davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-04
News Of Connecticut

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 4-(UP)- An attempt by Mrs. Frances Ham, rick Freund, Ridgefield, to obtain sole custody of her two daughters through a habeaS corpus action, was blocked today by decision of Su- perior Court Judge Robert l.. Mun- ger who refused to vacate 8 decree of the New York Supreme Court which granted her former husband, Dr. Henry T. Burns. New York ob- stetrician, charge of the children during the Schcool year.
 Mrs. Freund, limited to custody of her daughters to summer vacation and Christmas and Easter vacations, was told by Judge Munger that he was unable to find "such material change in the circumstances and conditions affecting the children" which would permit him to inter vene.
 "No evidence in this case" he said, "has been offered from which the court may conclude that the father has become unfit to have the cus- tody or that the welfare of the chil- dren would be prejudiced by remain ing with him."
 The children, Frances Salisbury, II, and Mary Sheridan Burns, g, favored living with their mother. West Haven, Conn, December 4 A charter member of the Knights of Columbus, Patrick H.
 Carrigan, 93, died at his residence here today. He was one of the 36 prominent Catholic men who as- sisted the late Rev. Michael Me
 Givney, native of Waterbury, in organizing San Salvador Council, No. l, in New Haven in 1882. He was active in Democratic circles i'm New Haven before his retire. ment 25 years ago. He is sur- vived by two daughters.
 Stamford Conn.,, Dec. 4 - (U.P0 Edward A. Doyle, IT, died at Stamford hospital early today, a few hours after an automobile he allegedly stole crashed into a tree. Police said he had driven the car about two blocks when the accident occurred. Death was due to a skull fracture and punctured lung. The car was owned by Miss Anne G.. Backiel of Westport.
 Stamford, Conn. Dec, 4 - (U. P.) - William B. Richards. 79,
 Norwalk. died at Stamford hos pital today from exposure. Rich- ards, a patient at 8 cOnvalescent home, disappeared two days ago and was found yesterday in lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-04

 who saw action together on South Pacific island are now on furlough here and yesterday staged reunion. They are Lieutenant Norman P. Crochetiere of West Cheshire, Ser geant Anthony Valletta of 91 Di- vision street, Sergeant John Ric- chezza of g Robinson street, and Staff Sergeant Robert F. Byrne of 12 Hopkins street. Lieutenant Cho- chetiere will return to Camp But ner, N. c. Monday. The others left today for Jefferson barracks, Mo.
 Thomas P. Stack of 351 West Grove street and Eugene A. Damsker of 10 Oak Hill avenue has completed basi: training at the Navy subma- rine school at New London.
 James Farrell, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell of 423 South Leonard street, has arrived In Lon- don with a Naval unit.
 Jemes W. Morrow, son of Mrs. Rebecca Morrow of Watertown has returned to sea duty after taking a two week instruction course at the Waterbury Tool Company. He is chief gunner's mate in the U. s. Navy.
 James F. Greaney of 355 High land avenue is spending a leave here after a years convoy service in the Atlantic. He enlisted February 28 1e42.
 Lieutenant Commander James F. Cunningham, former local priest is on sea duty, according to latest word received here. He served two years as chaplain at the Naval Sta- ton at San Juan, Puerto Rico.
 Donald J. Ghent of 51 Idylwood avenue is studying at the Navy Aviation Machinists' School at Memphis Tenn.
 Kenneth Frisbie of 821 North Main street has been assigned to a Navy station at Detroit, Mich. He recently completed boot training at Sampson N. Y.
 Sergeant Albert Staseliunas of AT Hopkins street is serving in the Aleutian area. The son of William Staseliunas of 86 Congress avenue, he entered the Army November 19, 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-04

Kenenth R. Carlson, son of MT. and Mrs. c. D. Carlson of A Hauser street has been advanced from sec- ond to first lieutenant at San Diego, Calif., where he is serving with an anti-aircraft unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-04

Lawrence F. Minervino of 65 Drake street has been promoted to private first class at Camp Crow der, Mo. The son of MT. and Mrs. Antonio J. Minervino, he is studying with signal corps unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-04

Second Lieutenant Florence Gua- rino of 92 Ward street has started an indoctrination course with an Army Nurse Corps unit at Fort Devens, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-04

Sergeant Albert Staseliunas of AT Hopkins street is serving in the Aleutian area. The son of William Staseliunas of 86 Congress avenue, he entered the Army November 19 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-04

Kenneth Frisbie of 821 North Main street has been assigned to a Navy station at Detroit, Mich. He recently completed boot training at Sampson N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-04

James F. Greaney of 355 High land avenue is spending a leave here after 8 years convoy service in the Atlantic. He enlisted February 28 1922.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
FUTURE

Hace seis amos que tie espero, Y
Sc que tardaras aGn en- llegar has
ia mis- brazos. iSon tus pies tan
pequenos, Y es tan largo ell cami-
no que tie conducira hasta mi!
Hace seis amos que tie espero, Y
aun no ha llegado ell codiciado mo-
mento de cantarte la cancion de
cuna que levo prendida entire mis-
labios. Hace seis amos que tie espe-
70, y estoy segura de que algdn
dia te sentire medir Ell canine que
te aproxmara a mi coraz6n.
Mis- manos seran de soda, para
que no tie lastimen mis- caricias
sera mas tenue mi voz para arru-
llarte, entibiare mi beso, para que
no dele huella sobre Ell terciopelo
de tus mejillas y apagare los lati-
La gaceta., 1943-07-12

dos de mi coraz6n, para que al in
clinar tn cabeza sobre mi pecho,
su apresurado ritmo no altere la
serenidad del sueno inicial de tn
vida.
Mi debil naturaleza de mujer,
tan acObardada ante ell delor, sa-
bra resistir, heroicamente Ell dolor
que me anunciara tn llegada..
Dos frutos en- saxon encontra-
ras en- mi pecho, que tie aliviaran
la fatiga de tn peregrinaje.
Las notas disonantes de tn liam
to primero, Sc quedaran vibrando
para siempre en- ell pentagrama de
mi eristencia.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
Las P~rincipales
Peleas de Hoy Lunes
En- Toda la Nacion

NEW YORK, julio 12.-Las
principles peleas de hoy lunes,
en- toda la naci6n, son las siguien-
ties:
En- Seattle, estado de Washing
ton, Manuel Ortiz, campe6n del
peso bantam, defendera su corona
frente a Joe Robleto, de Pasadena,
con Unite de 10 asaltos.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, ofre-
cera un eombate entire Jack La
Motta, fuerte pdgil del peso me-
diano, y Fritzie Civic, ell excam-
pe6n de las lat libras, a Is asal-
tos.
En- Newark, estado de New
Jersey, Cocoa Kid, del peso me-
diano, tratara de veneer a Joe
Carter, de Rome, New York, du-
rando ell match" diez asaltos.
Dos pesos ligeros, Julio Hogan
y Patsy Spataro, combatiran en-
New Haven, Connecticut, a diez
asaltos.
Uno de los mas fuertes gladia-
dores del peso complete, Tami
Mauriello, hara frente en- Balti-
more, estado de Maryland, a Tony
Music, ell veterano de Chicago.
Pedro Sanchez, de Ciudad de
Mejico, peleara en- San Francisco,
California, con Al Citrino, a ocho
asaltos, y Jimmy Brooks, de Los
Angeles, con Billy Mccoy, de San
Francisco.
Portland anuncia un encuentro
entire Jimmy Garrison, peso weller
de Kansas City, Y ROdolfo Ramf-
rez, de MEXICO, y Joe Kahut, de
WOODBURY., Oregon, contra Young
OFT, peso complete ligero de Port
land.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
Ortiz Peleara
Con Robleto

SEATTLE, Washington, julio
12.-El campeon mundial del peso
bantam, Manuel Ortiz, peleara
hoy en- esta ciudad, defendiendo
su corona, con Jose Robleto, de
Pasadena, California.
Tendra ell combate un Unite de
Is a~saltos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
Jirnenez Derroto
a Richie Lernos

HOLLYWOOD, California, julio
12.-El peso ligero Julio Cesar
Jimenez, de la capital de MEXICO,
venci6 aquf por puntos, en- 10
a~saltos, a Richie Lemos, de Los
Angeles.
Pesaba Lemos 1876 libras y su
habil contrincante 1876.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
Basora Acost0
Moore

LEIPERVILLE, Pennsylvania,
julio 12.-El pGgil puertorriqueno
Jos6 Basora, que pesa 157 libras,
derrot6 aqui, en- ell segundo a%salto,
a Jimmy Moore, de Chester, Penn
sylvania.
Pesaba ell derrotado cinco libras
menos que ell triunfador.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
LOS ALREDEDoREs DE NUEs-
TRIO PLANETA
(Viene de la pagina p

NA@A@ Wv -
seran los cometas.
Las dimensiOnes exactas, STEM
pre- en- la misma e~scala, de este
sistema solar, de diez kilometres
de extension, vienen a ser: el Sol,
un metro 9 centimetros; Mercurio,
NADIA mas que O.37 centimetros de
diametro; Venus, centimetro O.99;
la TERRA, un centimetro; Marie,
centfmetros 0.54 Jupiter, centime-
tros "a; Urano, centimetros d;
Neptune, eentimetros 4.SO y final
mente Plut6n, un centimetro de
diametro, mas o menos como la
TERRA. Tengase ~presente que esa
distancia que lie hemos dado a
Pluton, de cincO kilometres, repre-
senta en- la realidad una distan-
cha de 6,57S,OOO, 900 Kilometres
que separa Pluton del Sol.
Despues, n distancia enorme
separa nuestro grupo, nuestro sis
tema solar, de los otros. Imagine
moe nuestro Sol (que nc es sino
una de las tantas estrellas del Gle
lo) como un punto luminoso colo
cado a d~istancia de nosotros de un
metro no mas; entonces la estre-
la mas pr6xima a nosOtros, ell sol
mas pr6ximo, debera hallarse a u
ma distancia de 100000 veces ma
yor que nuestro Sol; esa distancia
sera de 100000 metros, o sea 230
kilometres en- c%omparacion de un
metro. La estrella mas pr6xima
va no es la Alta del Centauro. En-
la misma region del cielo Sc halo
otra ~estrella mas pr6xima todavia
Y Sc lie puso ell nombre de Pr6xi-
ma.
Ahora la famosa Alta del Cen
tauro ha pasado al segundo puesto;
siguiendo la ficci6n que acabamos
de exponer, esa del Sol a un me-
tro, la Alta del Centauro viene a
quedar a 100000 metros, o sea a
$50 kilometres de distancia. Sirio
estaria a $4,000 metros, o $40
kilometres, a pesar de que parez-
ca mas cerca de todos por su gran
ell rojo sol Aldebaran que
da a 3,438 kilometres, cuando ell
Sol nos queda solamente a un me-
tro de distancia.
E imaginese despues 10 que Sc
ran las distancias de las otras es-
trellas, hasta alcanzar los limites
de la Via Lactea que sc vislum-
bran en- los remotos rincones del
espacio, y cada n de las cuales
es un universe. Los universos -
islas- forman un archipelago iy
cuantos archipielagos de esos ha-
bra en- ell oceano sin fin de los
espacios?
Pero 10 que mas asombra al es-
piritu filos6fico, no son las distan-
cias de 10 infinitamente grande,
sine las del infinitamente peque-
no; parece que no haya Unite al
guno a nuestro avance, Y que
siempre Sc descubren nuevos no.
zOntes, va hacia arriba en- los
universos, va hacia abajo en- los
atomos.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Sounds Familiar. Eth?


Hindu and "a peculiar of Nationalist; the OUnited Nations
kind He proud Of the Indian but constantly Inundated by
the unwritten laws which ruled the East"
correspondents Capt Syar
doing army public ork-ony they got
food an Indian Or officers banquet would be given club
and the Indian would be permitted the building
Once English officers his superiOrs rank had quit and
said him. Come Captain To hell with the club and
have dinner together somewhere else"
Mile Cure yar had appreciated gesture friend
sbu in he sad it had made things worse for the three
of and dine alone from the Others like punished chill
dren'"-From Review of Mile Curies book in PM
ST. LOUIS DAILY CITES FAILURE IN DIXIE
The Federal Department of Justice interviewed in this only
after decades of experience showing that State law
punish lynch mob We have had proof that ugly fact Missouri
Now the Federal Government itself failed Hatburg
ea district Judge ruled the within rights
bringing the action but attorneys for the defense waved the bloody
shirt of Civil War memories cried local
jury acquitted the local defendants.
The acquitted although signed
on admitting FBI been member the mob
introduced despite
jury repuae govern
rnent crossexamination
Not Mississippi alone but the whole United States gaced in
the of the world when being ynched his mob
democracy made a reaHty-St Louis Star-Times
HALF HEARTED ATTEMPT
week the United States made what might
be termed effort to obtain the conviction of three south
mobse who alleged members mob that nched Negro
down in Mississippi almost We it afhearted
attempt because according the seemed reluctant
question the witnesses and other the task
prosecuting alleged mobsters md fashion Those
who given task obtaining conviction for the
eaSe.-CMcago Bee
THE NEGRoJEwIsH PROBLEM
spectacle unfolding itself before While
Poland Negro ynched
the plains Of Mississippi and yet both insist facing their doom
ray while together they could stand and fight And there
While there little difference between the hodesk "For
Genes Only and the Jim Crow find substantial Of
friction between the two brow-beaten minorities.
History has been moving direction Today the Negro and
communities each within themselves closely
before This the time separasm
with those Of the Negro We
their valid detectives obligation And conversely the Negro
valid detectives into
help eliminate the conflicts between
would also further the Of freedom for all the oppressed the
world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
" Great" Revival
at Zion Baptist
With r. j. JOrdOn

Members of Zion Baptist church
are looking forward to the coming
of Rev. R. ]. Jordan, D. D., pastor
of st. Stephens Baptist church,
Kansas City, Mo-, who will launch
an evangelical campaign at Zion
beginning Monday, May II. Re-
vival meetings will be held each
evening through May 81.
Rev. Jordon has a national repu-
tation for his messages in sermon
and song. The public is invited by
the church to "come and find COM
fort and light in the revelation and
presentation of Gods word" Rev.
H. W. Bolts is the pastor.
Youth Meet at Mt. Olivet
what the Future Holds for Me-
gro Youth" will be the subject of
S. Vincent Owens of the st. Paul
Urban League, at Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist church, Sunday, May 16, at 8
p. m. Other Twin City talent will
appear on the program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Join the Wheatley Auxiliary

The Phyllis Whealey Auxiliary conducting its annual
membership This should full
port of the entire community.
hardly Negro family Minneapolis which does not
utilize the facilities services of Phyllis Wheaey
House.
Solicitors busy calling
bershp and 81 for annual
bership good citizen take your membership today
solicitor called do bit by phoning Phyllis Wheaey
Ch. 1884 They will tell you how to pay dollar.
Editorial lettings
probably preparing claim foul his prize fighter
Schmeng did when Louis chopped him down their last
fght
young battling mayor Minneapolis
election fireworks won't wait until the Fourth of Juy
plant who live oil payday
payday living hand mouth" when the
war is
up paint up again neghborhOOds need
paint many Paint folks Brighten
the block where you are!
good Minneapolis Negroes lost ademanic nOmina
many followed the by the
the polls million
people couldn't they to fromh
public office it is the fault of the
primary election day and let George Do IT.
And George "Dood It."
city fugitive from the farm having
good Victory they
would pick another pillow hard at it, raising tamins for
Uncle Sam and incideny supplement that ration book.
They say working industry
back the domestic houfey after the
1t looks like the be another after the Axis
Mama worker who draws down 80 a
going the small
you husbands grudgngy showed little be-
fore Mama put trousers and went to work
Of course Just
taking kids all
plants The only difference the wasn't good and regular and
at home they worked all shifts!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
ORIGIN

I came from town of which / proud,
All trains didn't stop but they whistled loud,
But I've heard folks say in Georgia drawl
"Why, sub, I've always lived in Saint Paul"
I've lived in log house and had times hard,
With old oaken plumbing in the Of the yard,
Such was never the with the nouveau richie,
Who came to Saint Paul from Chitterlin Switch.
I remember a cottage far back in a grove,
Kerosene lamps and q coal hardwood stove,
So laugh when / hear these electrified jokers
From Ham-Fat, who can't recall not having stokers
The house Of my childhood not weatherproof,
Wind whistled in, rain through the roof;
But Possum Trot folks with large chest expansions
Always declare they were born in great mansions
Much Of my youth with denial was fashioned,
No meat on Tuesday, don't mean 1t was rationed,
But some Giles County folks now in big shot role,
Say they cut their first teeth on filet Of sole.
There Of my kin in the Mayhower crowd,
Ny ancestors chopped cotton, labored and plowed,
But it's surprising TO meet 30 much old Boston stock
Who sound Mississippi, but claim Plymouth Rock
co.. James T. Logan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Negro Catholic
Priest to Hold
2-Week Mission

Father Clarence Howard, S. v.
D., a missionary priest of st. Au-
gustine's Seminary, Bay st. Louis,
Miss, will be in Minneapolis May
16, to conduct a Mission for one
week at st. Martins church, Fifth
and Bryant Ave. NJ, and for a week
beginning May 20 at St. Leonard's
church at 40th and Clinton.
Father Howard, ordained several
years ago, is editor of st. Angus
tines Messenger, a Catholic maya
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
ADMINISTRATIONS
MINISTER SPEAKS
AT CAMPHOR SUNDAY

A. ]. Tanabara, a Japanese
American, will be the preacher at
the II a. m. service Sunday at the
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church, 5S5 Fuller Ave. Mr.. Tana-
bara has an interesting and helpful
message and the public is invited
to hear him. He will be accom-
panied by his wife, also a talented
speaker. Rev. Clarence T. R. Mel
son, pastor of the Camphor Church,
will preach Sunday in the Wheat
land Avenue Methodist Church, Co
lumbus, Ohio. Rev. Merrill Z. Mel
son, brother of the Camphor pas
tor, is the pastor of the Columbus
church,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Sgt. James Martin,
Woman Ordnance
Worker

feel the pounding rhythm, hear
the hum
OF huge machinery drawing out
the brass
Into the shape of death. In years
to come ys.t.
I shall remember this.
Incredible that each small metal
shell
Should hold a deadly menace at
its core;
That harmless steel and powder
mix so well,
In instruments of war.
Night after night, in spite of noise
and strain,
l mold the fire for some blazing
gun,
And pray that out of all this grief
and pain,
A lasting peace is won.
Maryedith Kyle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Laura Thomp-
son, who passed away one year ago
May II, 1912.
Faithful and honest in all her
ways,
Devoted and true to the end of
her days,
A loving mother, gentle and
kind,
What a beautiful memory she
leaves behindl
Sadly missed by daughter, Mrs.
Naomi Thomas and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14

REV. CLARENCE HOWARD
zine, dedicated to Negro activities
in the church. He is noted for his
vigorous and revitalizing treatment
Of Catholic doctrine. He is now
concluding a Mission in Chicago, Ill.
A question box will be placed in
the vestibule of each church for
questions pertaining to the position
of the church relative to faith and
morals which Father Howard will
discuss and answer before the reg
ular services each evening.
Catholics as well as non-Catholics
are urged by both churches to come
out and "enjoy a spiritual awaken
ing"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14

Paint Up-Clean Up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Negro Spiritual
Vesper at Border

'The Development of the Negro
Spiritual" will be presented by Miss
Grace Walker, director of the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Girls Department at
a Negro Spiritual Vesper, Sunday,
May 16, at Border Methodist church
at $3.50 p. m.
Soloists to appear are: Miss Anne
Horris, Mrs. Blanche Mason, Mrs.
Alice Moultrie and Mrs. Mabel
Henderson. The public is invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Soldier Boy
IsLOnesOme

278 Quartermaster Service BIN.
Utah Quartermaster Depot, COD,
Ogden, Utah.
Dear Editor: ..
/ have recently been transferred
out here and would like all my
friends to write me as they did
while / was stationed in Fort Hua-
chuca, Ariz. I'm the only one from
the Twin Cities here and it is quite
lonesome right now being in new
surroundings.
We now have defense jobs and
are working on the grave yard
shift. We start working at 4 p. m.
to IL midnight. The work here we
do is loading and unloading freight
cars.
Yours truly,
Sgt. James Martin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Coal Crisis

Although the back at work. the coal
all conflict striving
that flow through chaotic national life The the clash of dom
personalities the struggle for within the union
the undmnshed hatred of the operators for all trade
the shadow Of the coming eeconshese and other issues
Of the Like military being fought
battefelds-in Washington
all themselves
pKE
Evening star., 1943-03-28

and made availabie By theirr ir leaving city, nn
this lovely. rambling, white, brick Cape
home that was DESIGNED and built inside
and out, TO provide architectural charm
substantial construction. 1t contains e
spacious rooms consisting Of living room
With southern exposure; having ,fireplace
doors. opening onto screened living porch
anording an entrancing view Of the coun-
tryside f for II, miles: layatory of Of con-
tifully paneled den with bult-in book
shelves and random width oak floors.
cheerful dining room with. corner. cup
usual Arrangement and special features
completes first floor and having been de-
signed for couple: there are only two.
storage room on second floor. There is
a fulI dry basement on ground level in
rear with room, and maids lavatory. air
rage, accessible from house, Slate slate roof
copper pipes and cutters. rock wool in
si,ls,tn snlation ,os and awnings Also; the beau:
flowers already planted will surely In
trigue you Located in a secluded spot in
yet near 1oc bus-only 10 minutes from
coHnty eost at s5o T o1 RacSa ssGT sss
can qualify on substantial cash payment,
This home should be seen to be appre.
cciated and may be INSPECTED Sunday, to
permissible to drive If home hunting. 50
come out this weekend and see a homs
that is really, different. TO reach-ove,
on. Arlington RIDGE road to 23rd ST.. Ief'
between real estate Offices on Oakcres'
road mot 23rd ST. 2 SOS, to Lynn St. rieh'
2 sos to 26th road. right 3 doors to prop
Evening star., 1943-03-28
peter j. hagan,
SUBURBAN SPECIALIST.
WA. 3765.
&1 Cn0

$4,750.
APARTMENT BUNGALOW
Five rooms and bath, beautiful cor
ner. ultramodern; large, well land
scaped lot, all fenced: large masonry
detached garage and workshop This
place is insulated and weather stripped,
Practically new. in Hyattsville section.
immediate possession. Terms, $1,000
cash. balance less than rent.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
$3.50.
5000 DECATUR ST. NE.

WV O1O1A I O1V y IN.C.
EDMONSTON. MD.
Large seyen-room corner house, four
large. bedrooms. hot-water heat, in
closed rear porch. large front and side
porch; large lot; now being recondi-
toned. Terms, $500 cash; balance
arranged
Evening star., 1943-03-28
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
OFFICE OPEN
TODAY, II AM. TO 4.3O PM.
PHONE OR. 1864

tut uIIIeT IHlUrmAlIOH AbOut
the Following Homes.
GEORGETOWN, $9, $50.
A pretty little semi-detached with fire.
place in living room, small dining room,
modern kitchen. = bedrooms and bath,
gas heat. Small garden.
GEORGETOWN.
Attractive detached house, remodeled in
1912 and charmingly arranged On the
lowe: floor is the dining room, opening
onto nagstone terrace, kitchen and bath;
the end floor contains large drawing
are 3 bedrooms. one with fireplace and
2 baths, galleries overlook the garden
Automatic coal heat.
1880 Mass. Ave. NV. OR. 4464.