davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
Nazis' Secret Weapon
Military Geniuses, Worlds Greatest Scientists
Speculate ON Possibility of Germans Invent
ing New, More Powerful Explosive
Newsweek Prints Interesting Story.

be so powerful and will be started
at such a psychologically opportune
moment as to influence the develop
ment Of the war" The high COM
mand also said that it intends by
one fell, drastic stroke to end the
unbridled mass murder" A hint of
the method was contained in the
declaration that mankind is not
far from the point where it can at
will blow up half the globe"
These boasts did not sound like
the ordinary propaganda line for
two reasons. First, they came di-
rectly from the high command, an
unusual proceeding. Second, there
was no qualification to these and
similar earlier promises that the
retaliation would surely come. The
inference was strong that the weap-
on itself had been perfected-a
Stockholm dispatch said fatty that
1t was a new high explosive-and
that only the moment when the
maximum effect could be secured
was being awaited. Finally, Hitler
himself in his beer-hall speech last
November proclaimed that the tar
get would be Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15

Mayor John s. Monagan, men,
bers Of the Democratic Town Com
mittee and other prominent party
leaders were guests Of the Women's
Democratic Club last night at a
Christmas dinner party held at
Patsy Browns restaurant.
Mrs. Henry Hayden, president of
the club turned the meeting over to
Mrs. Helen Delaney who then pre-
scented the Mayor, on behalf Of the
club, a gift of a combination pen
and pencil desk set.
The mayor who expressed his
thanks and accepted the gift spoke
also on the fact that we at home
can be thankful that we have been
spared the horrors of war. 1T will
not be joyful Christmas this year,
with so many of our boys fighting
on other fronts
Mrs. Margaret Gilhooley, on be-
half of the club presented Mrs.
Hayden an Emerald ring. Mrs. Hay
den thanked the club for their kind
thought and stated that they should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
REVENUE OFFICE
OPEN ALL NIGHT
No Penalties to Be Added
on Those Filing Returns
Before Midnight

The local office of the Internal
Revenue Department on Leaven-
worth street will remain open to-
hight until midnight to receive last
minute payments on the second
income installments due for 1913.
Providing payments are either
handed in personally at the office
pr stamped at the post office by
midnight tonight no penalty will be
Enacted on the individual. However,
Today being the last day for pay
nent without penalty, Gabriel Price,
head OF the local department, urged
Everyone to make the effort to make
the deadline.
AS reported here before those sub
ect to making payments today fol-
ow:
/. Those who aren't subject to
he withholding tax - the tax de-
auctions from paychecks. This
group includes, besides those who
Prent on regular wages or salaries,
ministers, farm laborers and house
hold servants.
2. Those whose income Is more
han $4,000 If single or $500 for a
narried couple.
3. Those who have. in addition to
wages or salaries subject to with
holding "a side income Of 500 or
more year.
4. Those whose income is less
his year than in 1942-if they were
required to file income tax returns
Tor 1912. In these cases, the 1912
lax becomes, IN effect, the 1913 tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
Death, Damages
Follow In Wake
OF State Fires
fRx THE limited pREssl

(BY THE UNITED PRESS
A series Of fires broke out I'm
scattered sections Of Connecticut
yesterday and last night, result
ing In one death and damage es-
timated ut $4,000.
The charred body Of Stanley Of
tarnish, 60, was found in the ruins
of a garage fire at Sprague.
Cftarnish lived in q one-roOm
shack adjoining the garage. Cause
Of the fire was not determined.
At AnsOnia, fire destroyed the
First Methodist church at 6 loss
of $65,0O0 and for a time threat
ened to spread to the pattern shop
and storage shed Of the Farrell
Birmingham Foundry. The blaze
was believed to have started In the
boiler room.
The loss was estimated at at
least $500 in q fire that swept
through the Chalker Block at Es-
sex, destroying the upper floor and
roof of the two and One-half story
wooden building. Apparatus was
summoned from four nearby
towns, and the crews Of three
coast guard boats aided In ex-
tinguishing the flames.
A $4,000 fire destroyed several
buildings ON the farm Of Homer
p. Deming at Colebrook. Neigh
bors and firemen saved the farm
house, FL head Of cattle, two hors-
es, four pigs and $50 chickens.
An idle ice house, which was
to have been used for storage this
winter, was razed at New Britain.
Cause of the fire was not known
and damage was not estimated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15

Medical equipment valued at SITS
was donated this month to one
Crashboat Squadron and 4 Motor
Torpedo Boat Squadrons by the
Medical and Surgical Relief COM
mittee, DR.. Joseph p. Hoguet, med
|ical director, announced today from
committee headquarters In New
York City. These ships represent
two new-type small craft that have
been added to the growing list OF
~. s. Navy units receiving medical
And surgical supplies from the COM
|knittee.
The committees gift Is part OF
b current project that to date has
distributed emergency medical kits
TO more than 300 sub-chasers, de-
|Stroyer-escorts, gun-boats, mine
sweepers and patrol boats, in addi-
'tion to supplying battle dressing
station equipment to battleships
cruisers and destroyers.
The Cub 8 Crashboat Squadron
that appealed to the committee for
emergency supplies, consists of
small ships that serve as q res
cue-unit for aircraft crashing" into
the sea. Each boat will receive
one Of the small-vessel medical kits
that were specially designed by
committee doctors at a cost of $25
each, declared DR.. Hoguet. Equipped
with bandages, instruments and es-
sential drugs, the kits Is prepared
to give on-the-spot treatment to
casualties until the doctor-less SHIP
can reach base hospital. So that
effective use of its contents can be
made by non-medical officers OF
pharmacists mates, detailed instruc-
tons are included in each set.
DR.. Hoguet pointed out that the
medical kits will not only provide
treatment to i'll or injured crew.
members Of the crashboats, but viii
also ensure immediate care of the
Air Force men the boats are sent
out to rescue.
Motor Torpedo Boat Squadrons
~, %, 20 and 80 requested moi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
~ NURSES AIDES
| FINISH 80 HOURS
Waterbury Hospital Grad
yates Class; LenOre
TObins Awards Caps

Waterbury Hospital last night
graduated a course of twenty-five
nurses aides following completion
of their 80 hour course. Mrs. How
ard P. Hart presented the class.
Miss Lenore Tobins, nursing
school director, awarded caps; Mrs.
Edith Ladd, executive secretary Of
the local Red Cross, certificates;
and Mrs. Madge Pearce, pins.
Gradates were: Helen Flammia,
Mrs. Barbara Gedraitis, Grace Holl-
man, Janet Koosa, Mrs. Mary Linke,
Claire Luchnick, Ruth Logue, Mrs.
Catherine Morgan, Gloria Membri-
no, Ruth McVerry, Emily Parlapi-
ano, Harriet Pronovosi, Christine
Sorvello and Catherine Samela Of
Waterbury.
Also, Joyce Berry and Sylvia
Smith Of Naugatuck; Abbie Reilly
of Union City; Mrs. Marjorie Bigas.
Helen Budney and Mary Donaghy of
Thomaston; Frances Martin Of Bris-
tol, and Ruth Rain Of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15

Harmon, William L. Paulin, John j.
Barkus, Hampton Adams, Helen NJ.
Gudonis, Edmond STAINS, Edward
Gedraitis, Eugene E. Korzynski
Fred Saginario, Albert G. Boyle.
John Alberto and Peter Babarik.
Also, Mrs. Viola DesserauX, Theo-
dore Ryder, John Caffrey, Emile E..
Boisvert. William G. Rogers, Patrick
Smith. Nelson Desjardins, Earl
Taschereau, John Rocco, Joseph
Nardella, Alfred Miranda, German
Gagnon, Joseph Lasprograta, DOM
inic Carrie, Robert Savage, Ed
ward Sherman, Lee DeBiase, Mrs.
Ann Matijosaitis, Miss Rose Ritucci
Gordon Decker, Jacob Friedman,
Charles Kuchauskas, Charles Mar
cells, Angelo Cipriano and George
Richardson
Also, Wilfred Dion, John Adomi-
vich, Thomas Gugliemo, Charles
Brown, Mrs. Melissa Dyson, Mrs.
Helen Backauskas, Joseph Andre
ano, Frank McHugh, Edward T..
Anderson, Edward G. Fitzpatrick,
William Winters, Everett M. Tay-
lor, Miss Deborah Phelan, Miss
Theresa Cruciani, Louis Beausoleil,
Miss Raphalena Sanford, Miss Mary
Constante, Louis DeSapio, William
Butterfly and Ann Francesca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
VOLUNTEER CORPS
PLANS RECEPTION

The Mems Volunteer Corps of
Waterbury hospital will hold a
moker tonight at $3.50 in the hos
bitals staff rooms to celebrate COM
bletion Of a course of instruction for
6 new corps members. Leon
french will serve as master Of cere-
homes.
Frederick Graves, vice president
Rf the New Haven National bank,
(nd leader of the Mems Volunteer
&orps movement, and Ogden Miller,
director of athletics at Yale univer-
lily and associate director of the
New Haven corps will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
SERVICE BUTTONS
NOW AVAILABLE

Local veterans of the present war
may apply for the new service lapel
button in person or by mail to Lieu
tenant Jerome j. Harris, Cutsodial
officer, Building 1877, Bradley field.
Personnel eligible for lapel but
tons are: men honorably discharged
on and after September 9 1899, and
members of the Women's Army
Corps who have not previously re-
ceived buttons. Personnel transfer
red from active duty status to the
enlisted reserve; officers transferred
to inactive status; honorably dis
charged officers Of the WAC.
A discharge certificate or two
true copies of separation orders
must accompany the request for
the button.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15

firms property.
The church, which was built In
1865, and first used for worship
services in April of the following
year, is bounded on the south by
the f1re-gutted shell Of the Elks
building which was demolished last
year by $4,000 blaze.
Included In the loss, Chief Tyler
said, was a $4,000 organ which was
installed 10 years ago.
Sub-freezing temperatures turned
the entire area into display OF
icicles and all New Haven Water
bury traftlc had to be re-routed.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
Ia PRESTON
CONTRA LOS N|PONES
lie Fueron Derribados al
Enemigo Cinco Aviones

WASHINGTON, mayo &c.
Aumenta la preston contra los ia
poneses en- la isla de Attu, mien-
tras los cazas vigilan la costa con
ell fin de impedir nuevos ataques
por parte de la aviaci6n enemiga.
La resistencia de los nipones
%reviste caracter suicida; pero las
tropas americans sc acercan a
ellos y 81 no Sc rinden seran ex-
terminates. Varios puntos fuertes
del enemigo fueron "liquidados"
hoy.
Cinco bimotOres nipones fueron
derribados sobre Attu, ell domin-
go, por seis cazas americanos.
Dos de los aparatos americanos
fueron derribados, pero Sc salvo
ell photo de uno de ellos.
Ell Quartet general de MacAr-
thur informa que las Fortalezas
Volantes y los Liberadores AFRO
jaron mas de 16 toneladas de
bombas en- la base enemiga de Ra-
baul, en- la Nueva Bretana.
Otras escuadrillas atacaron a
Gasmata,, Koepang, Lac y otras
posiciones japonesas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
LOS CON-
TRIBUYEN PARA LA
OMPRA DE UN CRU

WASHINGTON, mayo &c.
Para ayudar a reemplazar ell cru
cero americana Chicago, hun
dido en- ell sudoeste del Pacifico,
IT grupos de americanos de des-
cendencia extranjera, en- Chicago,
han comprado cerca de $4,000, 900
en- bonos de guerra. Sus compras
Sc ef~ectuaron en- ell curse de una
campana de 40 dfas con objeto de
recaudar $40, OOO, 900 en- la gran
metr6poli del oeste central, para
la construction de otro buque que
llevara ell mismo nombre. La cam
pana excedio la meta fijada en-
mas de $4,000, 900. Entire los CRU
pos que mas compraron figure ell
de los checoeslovacos, con $751;
900 invertidos en- bonos. Chicago
cuenta con una colonia de 25O, 900
checoeslovacos. Siguio luego ell
de los 10000 griegos, que COM
praron bonos por valor de ST.
000, 900.
Unos de los que mas Sc l~ucieron
fueron los finlandeses que, en- nd-
nero de 1000 solamente, invir-
tieron mas de $102, 900.
Los hdngaros, en- numero de
$4,000, compraron $35O,OO0 en-
bonos; los $4,000 croatas de la
ciudad, 1854, 900; Y los 100000
lituanos, $249, 900.
Los demas extranjeros que con-
tribuyeron a la subscription eran
noruegos, polacos, eslovenos, aus
tro-hungaros, rusos, servios, ruma-
nos, ~italianos, success Y .mejicanos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26

WASHINGTON, mayo 90
Los prestamos y arriendos de los
Estados Unidoe fortalecen la In
dia como fuente de abastos para
los ejercitos aliados d%estacados en-
China y en- India. FL programa de
prestamos y arriendos a la India
comprende la mejora de los puer-
tos Y de los ferrocarriles y ell en-
vic de maquinas, herramientas y
materias primas para facilitar ell
aumento de production en- los ar
senales y las fabricas. Ese progra-
ma ahorrara espacio en- los buques
procedentes de los Estados Uni
dos e Inglaterra.
Hasta ell primero de enero de
1943, ell auxilio de prestamos y
arriendos a la India assemble a
$3.50, 600, 900. Dos terceras parties
de los abastos eran municiones,
con tanques y demas vehiculos a
la cabeza de la lista; y ell tercio
restante Sc componia principal
mente de maquinaria y herramien-
tas.
Los envios de America a la In
dia hasta la fecha han comprendi-
do tambien maquinaria para hacer
uniformes y Iona para tiendas de
campana, neumaticos para vehicu-
los militares, bombillas electricas
para las fabricas de la India, mi
les de kilos de medicamentos, bonn
bas contra incendio y mangueras
de gonna, asi como aceite lubrican-
tie; zinc para la fabrication de
aparatos ~electricos; aplanadoras,
~tractores y demas maquinaria para
la construction de ~carreteras mi
~litares, aparatos de pasteurizar
leche, aperos de labranza y loco
motoras.
Con ell acero Y las maquinas
herramientas enviadas de los Es-
tados Unidos en- virtud de la ley
de prestamos y arriendos, Sc ha
iniciado la construction de unas
20 fabricas de m~uniciones.
Sc han ~emprendido otrOs pro-
yectos para ayudar a la India a
abastecerse a ST misma Y ahorrar
de ese modo espacio en- los bu-
ques. Por ejemplo, sc enviara de
La gaceta., 1943-05-26

ANTIRELIGIOSO

I'm dia fue i~ntroducido en- la
tertulia de la princesa de Lorena,
ell celebre NJ. D'Alembert.
70 soy ell unico, en- este pa
lacio, que no cree en- Dios nj 10
adora - exclam0.
Escandalizada la princesa, res
pondio al instante:
No, senior; no es listed ell uni
co en- este palacio que no adora a
Dios.
-iY quienes son los otros, Sc
nora?
-TodOs los caballos Y perros
que estan en- las caballerizas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
La OPA MANT|ENE ii
PLAN De SUBSI

WASHINGTON, mayo 26.l
jefatura de la OPA mantien
plan, no obstante la violenta
sici6n de los hombres de negd
de subsidies a los mataderosI
Sc propone la OPA, segi
administrator Prentiss BIZ
desarrollar ell programa, ql
costara al gobierno $4,000
para rebajar los precios de IA
ne, la mantequilla y ell cafe.
Varios importantes miem
de la OPA, hombres de pro-
experienced en- los negOciOs,
nunciaron aver.
Pide fondos ell Sr. Brown,
comite de creditos de Ia cam
para costear los suicides de \
nuevos Inspectors y poder 4
batir, con mayor eficiencla,
mercedes negros.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
LA AYUDA DE NoRTEAMERICA A LA INDIA
Base de los Aviones que Llevan
Abastecimientos a Chin

los Estados Unidos un aserradero
complete que producira anualmen-
te mas de 30 veces su propio peso
en- tablas de MADEIRA. La MADEIRA
de construction es indispensable
para la guerra, para la construc-
ci6n Y la r~eparaci6n de buques en-
India.
Otras maquinas recauchutaran
los neumaticos de los vehiculos
militares de la India.
India es tambien importante CO.
mo base para los aviones que lie
van abastecimientos a China. La
Fuerza Aerea del Ejercito de los
Estados Unidos envia sus bombar-
deros directamente a la India y
utiliza aer6dromos construidos
por obreros indios. Una gran COM
pania de aviones, dirigida por
americanos, repara ALI los apara-
tos militares y ademas construye
planeadores. Esa fabrica repar6
ell aho pasado mas de 400 aeropla-
nos. Los ingenieros y c%onstructo-
res americanos Sc italian actual
mente al frente de varias fabricas
montadas en- la India.
En- virtud del acuerdo de pres
tamos y arriendos con la Gran
Bretana, los Estados Unidos OBJ
tienen de los ingleses en- India
grandes cantidades de municiones,
where's y ropa; y los buques anne
ricanos Sc reparan y abastecen de
petr6leo y pertrechos en- los puer-
tos indios sin pagan un solo CEN
tavo.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
Los EN- LA
ALTA ATMOSFERA

Una expedition subtrasferica,
compuesta de Gerhard Herzog y
Winston Bostwick, dirigida por
medic de la T. S. H. por ell pro-
fesor Arthur H. Compton, ha he
cho una ascension en- aeroplano,
alcanzando una altura de 8,400
metros. Sc ha Observable en- esta
expedition que la production de
mesotrones Sc acrecentaba a me-
dida que Sc alcanzaba mayor al
tura en- la ascension.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
CirCuIO CubanO de TAMPA
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA

Sc pone en- cOnocimiento de todos los interesadOS
que, por disposition de la Junta General, Sc han pue''
to a la venta las tres casas (no ell terreno) situadas en-
la Gale Trece y Decima avenida, al fondO del edlfic0
social. Los que tengan interes en- adquirir estas ca'as
podran remitir ss ~Ofertas, en- sobre cerrado, a la OIL
Gina de la s~Ociedad, Gale Catorce y Decima aveniG~
Sc admiten proposiciones hasta las ocho de la nocnS
del dia primero de JUNO de 1913.
CONDICIONES:-1o. Las Ofertas seran pOr
las tres casas en- co~njunto.
20. No Sc podra disponer de las casas mienu"'
no expire ell plazO que concede la ley a los inqullHO"
a menos que sea con consentimiento de estos.
SO. La venta sera al cOntadO, reservand0se y
sociedad ell derecho de rechazar una o todas las ore'
tas, 81 estas no fueren satisfactorias.
A nombre de la DIRECTIVE,
Jose Fuentes Rosa,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26

To OHA OINLOLO IN FL WAN DE AIIU-LaS tuer-
zas americans EN- Attu, islas Aleutianas, tienen rodea-
dos a los nlpones EN- la bahia C~hichagof y la posici6n de
estos no tiene esperanto. Dominan los soldados america
nos el Paso de Sarana, la inica entrada accessible para la
bahia. La escuadra americana impedira que Sc escapen
por mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Takoma Park, D. c.,
Near Cnnlidue Hiuh

Owner leaving the city, has Just placed
this modern and practically new detached
brick home on thu, market at very fair
convenient to Walter Reed; bus line.
schools and shopping center within s.
min. walk; 8 lovely rms, 3 splendid BID
rooms. tiled bath with shower. spacious
living rm, with stone fireplace. large din
ing, nm, breakfast nm, and perfectly plan
ned modern kitchen, storage attic: features
include beautifully .paneled recreation rm.
with bar and fireplace, rock wool insula-
ton. AUTOMATIC HEAT and many de-
real yard, fenced in, garage. price, S13.50n,
unfinished; 81 500 for all furnishings
ng few sma Items sed nsa
Evenings cali Mr.. FOLEY. 81. 1855.
THOS. ]. FISHER q CO, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
PROPOSALS,

COMMISSIONERS. D. C., WASHINGTON:
be received at Room 500. District Building.
I4th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
Is, 1919, and then publicly opened and
read. for construction of sewers and water
mains, vicinity of Livingston Road and 3rd
street Sc Proposal forms may be exam
med and procured at the ONCE Of Chief
Clerk, Engineer Department. Room 427,
District Building fe6 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
7-ROOM BRICK.

Here is most interesting modern home,
just a few years old in an. excellent resi-
Dental community. Includes den. recre-
alton room, 3 nice bedrooms. 9 baths,
built-in garage. The lot is unusually at
tractive with outdoor fireplace. Price.
Sl3,G5o. Please call Mr.. Young. WO. 557G.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, D1. AL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
DETACHED BRICK g $50.

4 beautiful. detached ccnter-h hall plan.
CAPE COD brick delightfuIIy situated Just
of New Hampshire ave. there is large
LIVING room with lrocern, log burning fire.
Place breakfast room, modern kitchen
eaulpment with elec. refrigerator, dining
room, hrst floor, lovely bedrooms with tIied
ba n airs. fca turing automatic any
conditioned heat. storm window and doors,
fully screened. metal wca 'heE-stTpped and
insGated Possession IN 30 dgT Not
QUICKLY Call Mr. Evans WO uygO. with
80 SHANNON & IUCH5 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT-SMALL HOUSE OR
Wo-Dedroom apartment unfinished.
ami; in Sc. Penna ave, Boulevard
Helghts. District Heights or Suitland area
pm: weekdays. o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

------- ~ ~ TIN JAIL.
S SEW e sdoa ja.Yt,, APT Tos SALE BY
Saosa catS San1r R RuahRHNG nn hnAR
n ne Sash; , exceptional opportunity CAL
WH1IEFORD, 1914 x St NV. DI 9706.
40l6 1th ST. NE. MICHIGAN PARK
family home, 2 apts. of 3 rms, tile bath
nj safh; as ,neome' $50 month; price. $3.50.
4 4or3ay FLAT. NEW, GAS HEAT; ALL
rented, showing f1ne investment; all prewar
naiien used; vel financed; splendid 10
BUILT 3 AS o APARTMENTS, sEM1-BRICK,
terms: No agents. Box a7o-x. Star.
SPECIAL l BARGAIN PAIN s5UNIT, 4-BATH
$500; new coal h.-w.h. unit, new gas
Pipes pipes !to meet new Gas regulationsl; 1st
Sh Se osne ave eav Hsa State s'S cal
any time except Sundays, WA. 49lO.
FAMILY HOTEL,
81 c seq Ger ssoiss W ee
1so5 sH 4 y M xsfDeflS r. sa4s -"
APARTMENT HOUSES Three-family. nat
S9999d, "a attic over top apartment; rent,
family fat in same location. also gas fur
mace and attic, large concrete cellar: rented
s at fss ss1 price $500. SUNDAY or evenings
111a x t9 g. Nv + sHoENAKF f. ,,se
~, THREE-APARTMENT DWELLING,
n Mear lath and Pa ave. se-Remodeled
housekeeping apis, OF rooms. kit. and
bath each; automatic hot-water heat; white
Navy Yard and downtown Washington: in
some. 81 400 per year; price, $3.50 Call
Mt Ha sHAS SHS6Sp' = G It1c 92ss co with
1908 H St. NV. MA. a345.
4-FAMILY APT.-S15250
section. Each apt. has 3 rms, bath and
heat, Rented al 81 $50 per *, year r.' For
further information cali Michigan 44ol.
10-Unit Apt. in NV. Section.
$32, 500-Conv. Terms.
RE. 246o. 1881 G St. NV. MI. 1929
DETACHED-OFF 10th ST.
furnished rao n spartmfnS conSis,ing Of
ii; annual iaeoas $500 per Year oW saes
WoDe Ps'f for e deta Isl
- Sic y. ! NV 5ycHs c9 NJ aTss
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.
a bldss.. near Navy. Yard. containing
e o aps and and store Annual rental over
Leo M. Bernstein & Co., ME. $500.
YEARLY INCOME, S6,48O.
NEW 10-UNIT APIS.
Popular and rapidly growing Arlington
economical coal stoker heat IT, Fin Finan uetn;
ARRANGED to accommodate moderate invest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
BUNGALOW, SIS.

CLEVELAND PARK.
LIST TINE OFFERED
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
5 BEDROOMS-1h YEARS OLD.
Located on wooded lot, this house con-
sists of a large living room opening on
screened porch, dining room. powder room
large kitchen; 9 bedrooms and baths on
2nd floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on 3rd
moor large recreation room with fireplace
and hardwood floor, maids room and bath.
gear attached garage
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO.,
ShCreham Bldg MA 4ESO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
UpPER RRIGHrMOon

Complete enIfF-NaTI-Nlar nome, WIN
1st-ffoor cen. foOrcd recreation au o.
matte heat and In absolute uew-ho So
eondltion: less than years old Call
SIETZELT. DI 3luO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
HOUSES FOR SALE tcont.l.
A DELIGHTFUL HOME IN RoLLINdWooD

"A DELIGHTFUL HOME IN ROLL1NGWOOD
| CHEVY CHASE. MD
high elevation. wooded lot $50 IT. front
ef eye .1agstone walks, rock garden
| my pool 1"xlS concrete side porch over
locking the park. Residence brick, stone
| and timber; 3 bedrooms, . baths bedroom
/ with toilet and lavatory on first floor suit
| able for DEM electric kitchen. SPACIOUS
! ROOMS THROUGHOUT. Recreation room
2-car garage. Call Woodlcy 1900 until