davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
THE
You've read about John Bovingdon

You've read about John Bovingdon.
He was fired by DEW Director Leo
Crowley
That was after Congressman Mar
tin Dies got after Mr.. Bovingdon.
Now it is hard to figure out whether
Mr.. Dies or Mr.. Crowley is the hero
Of the play.
1t seems that Mr.. Bovingdon once
did something that Mr.. Dies called
ballet dancing. The Texas Congress
man just couldn't stand for that, SO
he went on the rampage.
Mr.. Dies wasn't much impressed by
the fact that Mr.. Bovingdon is a
Harvard graduate, having majored in
economics, or that he had long
scholastic record leading now up to
his Forthcoming masters degree at
Columbia
Mr.. Dies is trying hard to be, it
seems, what the comics think Texas
Congressman ought to be.
Mr.. Bovingdon's job with DEW was
civil service job, so he refused to
resign. However, Mr.. Crowley, living
up to Mr.. Dies expectation of what a
Director of DEW ought to act like,
summarily fired the $4,000 year eco
nomist, civil service or no civil service.
Just where that leaves civil service
as a protective against whom and
prejudice may be wondered. Somebody
might ask the civil service commits
sion.
But this much seems pretty clear:
The whole thing stinks.
Mr.. Dies will be in devil of a fix
if ever the supply of witches runs out
and there are no more to hunt, or if
his Texas constituents forget to re-
elect him.
If Mr.. Bovingdon did some dancing,
whose business was that, as long as
he did his civil service job properly? :?
One New York dance team right
now is knocking down $4,000 week
One member of the team, is, of course,
man. Everybody seems to think both
the man and the girl in the team are
pretty swell. Nobody throws any
stones. All they get is money and
praises.
So, is there some reason why man
can't use his head for Uncle Sam and
draw his pay, without such cheap and
tawdry stuff as we have had at the
hands of Mr.. Martin Dies and Mr.. Leo
Crowley?
This Bovingdon case is somewhat
like another case now aggravating
those who care about liberty as we be-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

IF ALIVE TODAY, Samuel Comp
i ers, who never lost an opportunity
to champion voluntary action, could
approve Fundamentally recent find
ing of the international Labor Office
that "all stable systems of labor rela-
tions are based on voluntary agree
ment."
The ILO conclusion was based on
studies of labor conditions in various
countries and was contained in brief
presented to the National War Labor
Board of Canada.
The board is holding public in
quiry into labor relations and wage
conditions and will make recommended
tions to the Dominion Government for
new labor regulations. The lilo brief
was presented in Ottawa at the
boards invitation.
The brief reviewed labor legislation
in a number of countries, and declared
that experience has shown that the
observance of collective agreements
depends less on penalties for breaches
of the agreement than on the exist
ence of suitable negotiating machin-
cry which safeguards the interests of
the parties and is freely accepted by
them"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
Many Workers Disabled
In Private Shipyards

Washington, d. Cts 100 per
cent more dangerous working in priv
ate shipyards than in Uncle Sans
navy yards, the Department of Labor
revealed.
Figures published by the depart
ment showed that workers are dis
abled by accidents twice as fire.
quently in commercial yards.
The department ascribed this con-
trast to the fact that the government
has higher regard for the life and
limb of workers and for years has had
an efficient accident prevention pro.
gram in effect.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27

lieve it should exist in this country.
In Miami, Fla, a school teacher has
been hailed before the school board be-
cause he is convinced conscientious
objector. There has been a public trial
to determine whether the man should
be fired.
A long list of organizations and per-
sons have gone to the defense of the
teacher.
The wonder is, they say, that school
authorities should even consider a
trial.
In matters such as these we go
dangerously near the witch hunting
idea.
We stand on the brink of an abyss
of intolerance.
We show that there are some
who do not know what democracy
is all about or why the Bill of
Rights was written.
We show that it is necessary to
keep sharp watch over our ideals,
lest they perish in our midst.
We show that there are bigoted
people and cheap little people who will
hang anybody if they think they can
make good capital out Of it for them
selves.
Also we show that there are hlither-
ing towards among US who will not
stand up and fight for what is right.
AS for Mr.. Dies, from the beginning
Of his hunting he has done a little
good, with almost no sense of judg-
ment between good and bad, SO that
he has just about spoiled any good he
might have done.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
WHAT NEXT?

A portable, flexible pipeline for
military use has helped to speed vic
tory in the North African and Sicilian
campaigns. Made of spirally welded
steel weighing only go pounds to 20
feet lengths, it is laid or repaired with
simple, two-bolt couplings by soldiers
who do not require extensive training
in order to do the job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
Cooperative Growth In Chile

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-Ac-
cording to recent census, in the first
quarter of 1943, there were 81 cooper
atives operating in Chile. These COOP
erative societs have over 100000
members and are capitalized at ap-
proximately 90 million pesos ($2,000,-
000). The greater part of the coopera-
tive establishments are located in
Santiago; .25 are reported from that
city and q from other parts of the
country. A complete list of the trade
unions has been drawn up and will
serve as basis for the formation of
new consumer cooperatives in the
principal workers center of the coun-
try.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27

List OF Ok
Men skilled in these civilian jol
in the Seabees right now:
Armorer (Gunsmith, gun repair
Baker Bakers apprentice, pastry
maker)
Boatswain (Police officer, small
boat operator)
Blacksmith (Forger)
Bulldozer (Tractor operator, Cat
operator)
Carpenter (Shipwright, pattern
maker, cabinet maker)
Concrete Worker (Bricklayer,
stone mason, plasterer, cement
hnisher)
Cook (Ship's, domestic, restau-
rant; cooks helper, chez, butcher)
Crane Operator (Dragline, clam
shell, piledriver operator)
Diver Submarine worker, pearl
hsherman)
Craftsman electrical, mechanical,
structural steeD
Driller Oackhammer operator,
stone driller, drifter drill opera
tor)
Electrician (Journeyman, electri-
clans helper, telephone repair
man, lineman, power plant oper-
atorl
Engine Operator (Dredge lever
man, crane operator, shovel op-
erator)
Gas, Diesel Repairman Engine
mechanic, garage repairman,
power plant engineer, marine
engineer)
Instrumentman (Transitman, level
man, plane-table man, junior
engineer)
Launchman (Ship pilot, navigator,
small boat operator, hsherman)
Longshoreman (Gangwayman,
gear issue man, hatch boss, head
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
UNCLE SAM BIDS CONSTRUCTION MEN
JOIN The BUILDIN, FIGHTIN SEABEES

Uncle Sans calling all construction whose experience
from apprentice goodpayng jobs where
they'll continue their trades and besdes indulge bit of fighting
occasion
Uncle SAM in this instance is person6ed by Navy recruiting
officer He explain
opportunity their the Seabes and qualify
officers with from $8 $12o month"; free uniforms
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
WISDOM

Men cannot labor on always. They
must have recreation. And, if they
have it not from healthful sources,
they will be very likely to take it from
poisoned fountains. - Orville Deway.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27

In Chicago last year, 8,105 families
shared the products of SAT community
war gardens.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27

tOod ana quaTterS, ~ per cent increase IN
base pay for overseas service, dependency
allowances and other extras.
Draft-age men may be voluntarily in
Quoted, while youths II and men $3.50 may
enlist at Navy Recruiting Stations. The
same provisions are applicable in the Army
Engineers.
Seabees are the fighting builders of the
Do meaning they can build and repair
ANYTHING. anywhere. ANYTIME: and "We
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27

hatch checker, leading singer,
leading trucker and tierer, man
lila rope splicer, winchman, wire
splicer)
Mechanic Engine mechanic, gar
age repairman, power plant engi-
neer, marine engineer, quarry
mechanic)
Oiler (Crane, engine)
Piledriverman (Rigger foreman,
hoist operator)
Pipeftter and Plumber (Steamft-
ter)
Pipelayer
Powderman (Blaster, blaster help
er, dynamiter, powder carrier,
powder monkey, powderman
helper)
Rigger (Cathead man, winchman,
rigging Singer
Road Machine Operator
Sheet Metal Worker (Meta1smith,
tinsmith, cornice and gutterman,
coppersmith)
Shovel Operator (Gas, DieseD
Steel Worker (Steel framer, iron
Worker)
Steward Restaurant proprietor,
caterer, food purchaser, inven-
tory clerk
Surveyors (Junior civil engineer)
Sailnaker Canvas worker, avn
ing and tent repairman)
Telephone switchboard Man
electrical repair man, trouble
shooter)
Water Tender (Boiler operator,
power plant worker, freman)
Welder
Wharf Builder (Trestle builder,
cofferdam carpenter, pile capper)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27

Fight What We Build" they've got the military equ
and tactical take of themselves of
list of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
4000 STARS WANTED
 FOR U. 5. COAST GUARD;
 WOMEN % TO 36 YEARS

Cast Guard officers throughout. ta- United States have requested that more thau 4.0oO STARS be enlisted to replace able-bodied men who are ualified for sea duty Lieut.. jg Jane Bogue, recruiting officer for STARS and WAVES. an- uouueed this week.
 This newly formec women's re- serve will take over some 3.000 yeomen jobs now fiIed by men and more than I.000 other Coast Guard jobs by 1914. Lieutenant Bogue said.
 \ would-be enlisted SPAR must be not less than 20 and not more than 36 years old. she must be na- tiye-born American or have proper naturalization papers She must have no children under Is years Of age and a graduate of high school or business college or have had equivalent experience.
 Married women may enlist pro yided their husbands are not in the Coast Guard Unmarried women must agree not to marry until after they have finished their training. An applicant must pass a Navy physical examination and must be not less than five feet in height and not less than 95 pounds in weight She wil lbe enlisted for the duration of the war and not more than six months afterward.
 A SPAR officer must be not less than 20 years old and under 50. She must have a college degree or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08

aska retailer. A great many per. plexing problems were settled and a spirit of complete cooperation manifested by the Seattle whole. saIers. Mrs Hermann stated. In fact. the general concensus of op- inion among the wholesalers who attended the meeting was expres- sed in Mr Carrington's words when he said. Well. now that We know you better, We think OPA isn't go- ing to be so hard to get along with after all"
 In addition to the representative group of wholesalers attending the meeting. there were also present representatives or other Seattle firms who have retail business in Alaska. including Yolney Rich mond, Jr. of the Northern Commer- eial Company and Carl LOmen and 5. c. Austin of the Lomen Commer- eial Company.
 While We are checking up. com plete compliance with the War Ship ping Administration policies as one of our major gains growing out of this conference. we shall shortly be able to announce other definite benefits which will accrue the AL aska retail trade as a result of our work in Seattle" Mrs. Hermann stated.
 Present at all the conferences in addition to Mrs. Hermann was Dr. W. J. Eiteman, Price Executive of the Alaska Office of Price Adminis- tration. Robert 4. Nelson, Alaska Representative of the Office of Price Administration located in Seattle. and Jermome B. c chen, Assis- tant Administrator and Price Exec utiYe of the Ninth Region who came out from Washington, D. c. 10 as- sist with the Seattle program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
Page THREE

have passed two years of college work and had al least two years oi acceptable business or professional experience
 Six months after enfstiug. 3 wom en Is eligible ta apply for a eammis sion \ few especially able ones will be given this opportunity SPAR officers will receive the nor maj training al the WAVE school at Northampton Mass. haf HllE special indoetrinaGoa by G0asl Guard officers
 One woman training is finish ed, she vii hle assigned to some non-eombatant Coas9 Guard unff within the continental limits al th. United States
 The uniforms are very simu F to the trim blue Nainboehar sign adopted by the WAVES. HoN ever. the hat has a dfffafanf de vice. Coast Guard buttons aH# sub stituted for the Navy ones. and the Coast Guard seal is on the lapels Finally. the enlisted STARS havs the white shield Of the Goa Guar4 on their sleeves. while the officer. have gold ones.
 All interested women shoHId euu- tact lieutenant Bogue at lIf Mar ion Street Seattle. Wash
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08

flung northland posts. The Paeif- ie Area office of ihe American Red Cross sent a large cargo Of gifts 10 Alaskan bases. Gift exchanges were arranged and Red Cross represen- tatiyes were instructed to place a Christmas tree in every hospital ward, day room and mess hall.
 Al Seward, the school children entered with enthusiasm into a project to send Christmas trees into the treeless Aleutians. Each class room provided five trees for the Aleutian soldiers Christmas.
 At Unga. native children. many Of whom had never seen a Santa Claus suit gave a Halloween party to raise funds to buy suitable garb for St Nicholas. The children were members of the Unga Junior Red Gross and their money raising plan was a fish pond sponsored by the Unga Womens Club. The traditional red suit, with out size boots and white whiskers were ordered from San Francisco and worn by the Assistant Field Directory of the Assistant Field Director of the Young Christmas party
 One foresighted army chaplain in the bleak Andreanof's tucked santa Claus suit in his personal baggage when he left his former headquarters in the mid west, and the Christmas festivities staged at his post were typical of those en- joyed at other camps despite dis tanee from home hearths and cur tailment of lights due to blackout regulations.
 At Whitehorse Christmas dinner was an emergency affair because of a fire which destroyed supplies
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
Red Cross Brings Santa
 To Soldiers
By GENEvIEvE MAYBERRY

Christmas came in traditional fashion to the armed forces of Uncle Sam in Alaska through the dbmbined efforts of Alaskan citi- zens, the American Red Cross. spe- eial officers service clubs and the school children Of the territory. The holiday was observed In quarters, huts, tents and barracks. Many sol diers were invited into homes of hospitable Alaskans; the demand for soldier guests being much greater in many cases than the supply.
 Except for the knowledge that they have grown up and gone to war, many of the boys must have felt that they had suddenly been transplanted into the Christmas card land from where the jovial superman Santa Claus begins his annual trek to the chimneyed roofs of warmer climes.
 To ease homesickness and nos- talgia the American Red Cross, in cooperation with army officers, presented Christmas programs and distributed gifts to men at the far
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
MAY CAMPBELL RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO SKAGWAY

Mrs. May Campbell, wife of Er- nest N. Campbell of Campbell Bros. and mother of Leonard Campbell. returned last week from Skagway where she visited her husband. now stationed at Skagway with the Ar my Transport service. She also wis tied young Leonard who is also with the Army Transport in Juneau. Both men are getting along fine, Mrs. campbell reports, and are kept busy She found Skagway extreme ly cold and was glad to get back to Alaska's banana belt"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
SERVICE MEN HERE
 ENJOY HOLIDAY SEASON

Service men stationed at Wran- gell were expressive this week of the fine times given them over the holidays. Home dinners and enter tainment were enjoyed by all of them and they wished The Sentinel To tell the world" that the tra- ditional Wrangell hospitality was appreciated by all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08

stored in an army warehouse. Resi- dents of Whitehorse provided hous- ing. blankets and clothing as well as Christmas dinners for the 45 ar my men who were sleeping in the building at fhe time of the fire
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School. 10 a. m.
 Morning Worship, II a. m.
 Clipper Club, 2 D. m.
 Wednesday, January 13, Ladies Aid, Missionary Society, Prayer Service.
 Friday, January 15, Choir Re- hearsal.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
S8,500-S1,50O CASH.

open sunday, I 10 B PM.
3 Lexington ST., KenSington, Md.
rooms and bath. 3 bedrooms; h.-w oil
heat, living room with fireplace. opening on
side porch; inSula ted. weather-stripped. 4
years old. excellent condition: stove and
refrigerator, awnings; lot, 50x1 so; on
corner, large basement. stairway to attic:
close to transportation shopping and
schools; an excellent buy.
E. M. FRY, INC,
Evening star., 1943-07-10
S11,500.

Washington. near 4th and Kennedy sts
NV: practically new. modern row brick
rooms; on the 1st floor we have a very
large living room with wood-burning Are
place paneled walls finished in Sanitas
very nice dining room with the same
finish and large tile kitchen with modern
gas range and an electric refrigerator;
floor you will find 3 double bedrooms with
many closets and . nice tile bathrooms:
we also have large recreation room with
furnace. laundry room and lavatorv; the
house is, fully screened, weather-stripped
and insulated; there is a nice brick garage
on back of lot to concrete alley. For ap-
pointment to inspect come to ofice at 3i6
Kennedy st. NV. or call Mr.. Parker, RA.
urday and Sunday from 10 am. to pm.
J. a TIFFEY a, Son
Evening star., 1943-07-10

QUIET GENTLE COUPLE DE-
SIRES SPACIOUS, WELL-INSU-
LATED, UNFURNISHED, 5 OR 6
ROOM HOUSE, NV. SECTION,
NEAR TRANSPORTATION, TO
ABOUT $110 MONTH AROUND
AUGUST /; HUSBAND EN-
PLOYED BY THE WPB IN TECH
NICAL CAPACITY. OIL. O791.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
APIS. FURNISHED tcen,.,

APIS. FURNISHED tcons.).
Single Room, $40
1882 31st st. NV, 235 1st ne. AID. 9776.
FSpN4s FFe 4skins 4 TsED csTs 5ns EaNF hdomlSs Ham8M
House During Spare Time. AD. 977s. II.
CoLORED--LARqE RMS, L.H,K.. $40.
Room and Kitchenette, $50,
sSs Il ssssr anf Eo?s ssa
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.
2 ROOMS. KIT: Bath .I,la AND ossa s5EEPING e
Boniaans no ss siser sn snrns ss0 osso o7
BETHESDA ,AREA-3 ROOMS, SLEEPING
porch, kitchen. bath, heat and water
fgrnishesd; f,g,Ir large grounds; rent. $50 Call
rooms, kitchen, BATH closed porch, util-
tiles, phone. eiec; ref; t employed couple
NEW APT THREE ISI. ROOMS AND BATH "a
Tense or Govt. employees. Phone 81. 1850
ONE ROOM, KITCHEN, BACK PORCH
gssss snd elseS Elsa ans snd use Of bath; srd f1cor
TAKoMA, PIX. MD.---1MMEDIATE ,oC-
iRs asstrletsS af~ ssS sVsi
8 LARGE ROOMS. 2nd FLOOR. BATH
dren, no dogs. Call 81: 1885.
aSdn aSd Dsss8 sg8E sT ro. s5Ms 75is. ROOMS, KITCHEN
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT IN DE-
tached building, overlooking park. 3 ex-
posures, spacious living room, large bed
room. kitchen, Frigidaire. bath, shower.
modern heat; near 3 TRANSFORMATION lines:
married couple. no children or pets: $50
per month. CO. 1862
SILVER sPRING-LIV. ROOM. BEDROOM.
kit, dining alcove, bath; no pets; S5950;
BY apt. MccuNE. Atlantic 7ia0. 80
4S42 KANSAS AVE. NW.-CORNER
house: 1 room. modern kitchen, bath,
cleo, gas and heat incl; adults only; good
tranSp,
APT, LOVELY S ROOMS AND BATH,
$65; NV. section; will swap for house in
NV, below $65. Phone RIA. S73S.
NOW AVAILABLE.
Groom apartment, 2S12 Texas ave. Sc.
$3.50.
1-rocm apartment in the Yorkway, 2321
Lincoln I'd. ne. $3.50.
PHILLIPS e. CANDY, INC,
MA. 1900. Realtors. 1Ol2 10Th st N w.
Several Attractive Apis.
In ne. Living room, dinette, bedrm.. bath
and beautifully equipped kitchen with
screened porch; adjoins Federal park prop
erty; $3.50 and $50; security REQUIRED.
Phone TR. 1895.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
ROLLINGWOOD-S18,950.
4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS.

1St-FIOOr Bedroom and Bath.
Owner authorizes sell his beautiful brick
custom-built home: only years old
Homeslse: leocft' ,s ,ir2ntass, ni With Large Large OAK
ceptionally large. with bay windows, large
screened porch. de luxe kitchen, large bed
room. Hollywood bath Second floor. 3
bedrooms, large closets, beautiful bath
Large recreation room with fireplace auto
matte heat. Venetian blinds, attached q
car gaTsge; nacant.; r,o zoo,
Evening star., 1943-07-10
ROOMS WANTED.

BY LADY, in quiet, refined private home
of adults, one or two good-size rooms where
she may use her nice furniture: Near
transportation. Chevy Chase section pre-
ferred. Call Woodley 1894. Apt 502-F IL
ACTIVE ELDERLY MAN wants comfortable
room, no dogs, drinking or smoking. BOX
Gn-R Star
Evening star., 1943-07-10
GIENBROOK RID

Cape Cod brick in Bethesda, 2Ia bed
rooms, attached garage, large lot; conv
location, completely redecorated: S9,45O
Call Mrs. Taylor,
ALLIED REALTY CORP. WI. s64a
Evening star., 1943-07-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.


OFF RIVER RID, 4 BLOCKS INTO MARY
land; two-story brick, well insulated, eco
ncmical gas heat. side porch. yard land;
scaped Victory garden, elementary school
Ia blocks. wisconsin 9033 IL
ONE OF THE INCEST CORNERS, NEAR
Minnesota ave- Sc. excellent legation for or
8 rooms and bath. perches, cellar. attic;
present from part of house: possession
with deed JOHN SCRIVENER g. BRC
734 9th st. NV. DI. 1860.
MORRIS PL NE. BET. 9Th AND 7th-6
rms. and basement 2 families: h.-w.h.;
sep gas, elec. Price, S6,250. Call MI. 611S
1923 MONTELLO AVE. N.E-ROW BRICK,
8 rooms, bath, h.-wh.: price, S6,500.00;
81 900 90 cash. Ma. 1856.
LINCOLN PARK, 1706 B ST. s. sE.-sEMI-
detached, 8 rooms, bath, oil heat, garage
Price. SS.450.00. MA. 1856
MICHIGAN PARK, 901 VARNUM ST. NE.
-Semidetached, rooms, bath, h.-w.h.
Price. S9,750.00. Ma. 1885.
SILVER sPG., NEAR DIST: LINE-NEW
home, rms, 2 b., gar; IL acres, or 81
lots. Facing 2 aves. Lots sell for $1,000
ca. Vacant. subdivision sites, water and
sewer, $4,000. H. F. BIEBER, SH. 1855.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.

5000 TILDEN ST. NV, COOPERATIVE
apartment No 501-6 rooms, baths,
garage; faces Bureau of Standards Park;
3 fronts: vacant. G. M. BRUMBAUGH.
1854 Biltmore ST. H.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
OWNER TRANSFERRED

CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
This beautiful Groom. nearly new
brick home, located in attractive new
section; center-hall entrance, living room,
dining room kitchen, screened porch, 3
large bedrooms. . baths; each bedroom
basement, gas heat. Substantial cash.
Call Emerson 1890 until pm, Sunday
Connecticut ave
Evening star., 1943-07-10
BUNGALOW-VACANT.

g2s BURNS ST. Sc.
Facing Fort Dupont Park-Frame bunea-
low, containing s rooms and bath. cellar.
hot-air heat, brick garage: completely re-
conditioned: lot 75x1OO feet. Price, s5,-
500. easy terms can be arranged. Open
Sunday, I to 3.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3I4 Penpa Ave SE