davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

FOR SALE CHEAP-S0 Acres rich
river bottom land close to Cool
idge. with gas on property. Elec-
trio available. $500 per acre,
part cash, balance easy terms.
Non resident. Apply Box A,
Coolidge Examiner. 2tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
WANT ADS

REAL ESTATE LOANS-59o Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. S. C. l. D. or Pump
Water. See c. M. Betterton, 791
Center St. Casa Grande. Tel.
336-J3. 12mar3tp tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

WANTED TO BUY-2 or 3 Houses
and Lots in Coolidge. Must be
less than $1,000. Box III Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

ROOMS FOR RENT-Twin Beds.
See Mrs. Langford, Lindbergh
and Fourth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

FOR SALE-Two Bay Saddle
Horses. Will trade. Roy Ward,
Coolidge, Phone 135R4. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

for Housework
and care of children from elev-
en- to four See Mrs. Wrenn,
Examiner Office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

LOST-Boy's Brown Cowboy Boot.
Reward. Phone 206. 1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

. Miss Nancy Douthett and Miss
Marion Beal joined the WAVES
during a weekend trip to the
coast. They plan to remain here
until the close of the school year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

will be stationed. They will stop
en- route at Denver to visit their
parents
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

uASi lhC ClOSc OI the SC0OOI wear.
o Mrs. K. L. Griffin, Little Rock
Arkansas. arrived Friday to remain
indefinitely with her mother. Mrs.
]. F. Mott. Her husband. Technical
Sergeant Griffin. expects to be
transferred from Arkansas In the
near future. Mrs. Griffin, who was
formerly a nurse on the staff at
Coolidge Hospital. Is again en-
ployed there.
. Private Scott Hulcy returned
Monday with a medical discharge
from the Army after having spent
five months in Brazil on Ferry
Command. He is the son of Mrs.
Maud Averitt.
The goal of the Second War
- Loan drive Ii Is billion dol
~ lars. That In just about one
hfth OF the estimated increase
IN Of the Public Debt for the fis-
cal year OF 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

. Miss Anna G.. Wigs of Los An
geles arrived Saturday to visit her
sister. Mrs. r. j. Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

Animal Supplies-cooIldoe Drug
Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

. Captain and Mrs. U. G.. Mosier
and family will leave Saturday
for Georgia, where the Captain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

Tomorrow is the First Friday Of
the month, and Masses at st. Fran
els will be at $50, $50 and 1880
o'clock. Confessions this afternoon
from 4 to $50 and this evening at
7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
Veteran OF TlUo Fronts
Visits Agitation Cadets
Sergeant William j. Caldwell Survives History
Making Battles With Nazis, Japs
Predicts Long War in Pacific

cially credited with shooting down
25 Jap aircraft. And the damage it
did to Jap ships and Jap land bases
was plenty.
Sergeant Caldwell was a veteran
of the Raj before he entered the
AAF. Born in New York City, he
moved to England with his parents
when he was eight years old and
went to school there. graduating in
! 1899 from Cambridge University.
Three months later, Britain de-
clared war on Germany-September
3, 1889. The next day he enlisted
in the Raj.
| AS pilot officer, he helped cover
the evacuation of English troops
from the beaches of Dunkerque and
was one of that handful of young
sters in the Battle of Britain the
following fall of whom Winston
Churchill said, "Never have so
many owed so much to so few"
That winter he came to Amer
lea to testify Lend-Lease planes for
the British and because he
thought America needed him, gave
up his commission in the Raj and
enlisted in the AAF as flying
cadet.
He washed out of flying school
not because he couldn't fly, but be-
cause he was too reckless" Dis
charged, he enlisted again - this
time as gunner. Then came Pearl
Harbor, Midway, the Solomons, New
Guinea and Guadalcanal. Wounded
and weary, he came home last
March. His burning conviction of
how much Americans must do to
win this war, and his ability to
convince others of the same belief,
came to official attention. The
speaking tour was the result.
Quietly, but dead serious, he
warns of long war.
Germany may crack up some
time next year." he said here But
Japan will be tougher. We can't eff
fectively get at her except through
China
Il think it will be 1947 or 1948
before the JapS are licked.
What we need out there is more
men and planes and guns. They
started out with odds of OTTO /.
We've Whitfield it down to to l.
When we get it down to to / we
can start rolling them back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

New Haven, Conn.,, July -
Technical Sergeant William j.
Caldwell of Dorset, England, an
American air hero who fought the
Germans over Britain and Europe
and battled the Japs all the way
from Pearl Harbor and Midway to
New Guinea and Guadalcanal, left
New Haven today after a tWo-day
visit with Army aviation cadets at
Yale.
He stopped here for talks before
cadets and enlisted men at the
Technical School of the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand on a War Department-spon-
sored speaking tour of war plants
and military centers that has taken
him over half the country since
April.
He still walks with a cane-that's
the fax from Jap anti-aircraft
guns that got him in the leg over
Bougainville last winter. On his
head he bears the scar of the 20
millimeter cannon slug from a Jap
Zero that knicked him in the same
battle. Several decorations-includ-
ing the Purple Heart-are pinned
above his left shirt pocket.
AS pilot of a Hurricane fighter
plane with the Royal Air Force at
Dunkerquye and the Battle of Bri-
tain, and later as radio gunner on
an American Flying Fortress in the
Pacific, he not only saw history
made-he helped make it.
He is one of the few men who
have been in combat in this wars
crucial battles on both sides of the
globe.
He has three German planes to
his credit. Later he was bombed at
Hickam Field when the Japs hit
Pearl Harbor. He participated in
the battle of Midway when the
Forts" helped turn back a major
invasion thrust aimed at the West
Coast. His squadron softened up
Guadalcanal for the Marines two
months later and then for eight
more months helped the Marines
and the Army hold it. His outfit,
the famous 18th Bombardment
Group, was officially cited for drop
ping more bombs, hitting more tar
gets and shooting down more Jap
planes, between July and Novem-
Der last year, than any other bomb
group in the Pacific. 1t also received
a citation from President Roose-
welt.
His plane, the famous Gloomy
Bird personally participated in
SO bombing missions and was Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
THREE SOLDIERS
STILL MISSING

Camp Edwards, Mass, July 1 -
U.P) - Army, Navy and Coast
Guard personnel searched Nam
tucket Sound today for some trace
of three soldiers missing after a
small cabin cruiser capsized in a
landing attempt. costing the life of
Private Albert F. Klemme, 20, of
Gerald. Mo.
The accident occurred yesterday
when the cruiser struck a shoal
and capsized during a night landing
problem. Army officials said that 10
officers and enlisted men were
aboard the craft and that six were
rescued shortly after the accident
by a passing army boat.
Glemme's body was recovered
aboard the boat. officials said that
Klemme, though ordered above
deck, remained below, trying to
start the engines.
The missing men are Sergeant
Edward I. Kramer, 20, of Weehaw-
ken, N. j., Second Lieutenant Wal
ter D. Ahlquist. &c, of Garfield,
Utah, and Second Lieutenant Al
pheus B. Clark, "a, of Cherry Tree,
Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
WAVES TO SERVE
AS PAYMASTERS
Given Rank of Ensigns in
Disbursing Office; 5000
Naval Recruits Report

When some 5000 youths just
starting the Nays Viz college pro-
gram in the Third Naval district
get their first $50 a month checks
from Uncle Sam, six trim WAVES
ensigns will be the diSbursing Off
GERS who handle the payments for a
good percentage of the students.
Third Naval District headquarters
revealed today that the half dozen
WAVES will be disbursing officers
for twelve institutions in the dis
trict under the Viz program.
The ensigns were chosen in spe-
cial tests at the Naval Reserve Mid
shipments school, Northampton,
Mass, for disbursing duty, and have
just completed nine weeks course
at the Radcliffe College branch of
the Naval Supply Officers school,
Harvard School of Business Admin
istration, Cambridge, Mass.
Some Of the disbursing officers had
comparable experience in civilian
life, but of the others, one was a
teacher of French and another was
just out of college when she became
an officer candidate in the WAVES.
Tests at Northampton, however,
showed them all to be specially quail
flied to be disbursing officers.
Unlike male officers in the Supply
Corps of the Navy, the WAVES who
handle the Viz funds will wear no
special corps insignia. No members
of the Women's Reserve wear either
the star of the line officer or any
other special device.
1t the colleges where they are
stationed, the WAVES officers, be-
sides handling the pay checks, will
supervise work involving clothing is
sues, family allowances, handling OF
funds and other disbursing matters.
Handling such variegated financial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
VAST BOMBER
PLANT TO START
FIRST OF YEAR
BY DENNIS DALTON
United Press Staff Correspondent

Cleveland. July 1-(UP)- After
the first Of next year, the U. S.
Army's most powerful and longest
range bombers will begin rolling
off the assembly lines of a plant
with more than enough room for
six regular football games to be
played at the same time.
The plant located next to Cleve-
lands municipal airport, was built
by the Fisher Body division of Cen
eral Motors Corp. 1t was completed
early in May, but production Of
bombers will not start until after
Dec. 81.
Plant officials said that sub
stantial period must be devoted to
machinery and Jig installation and
the migrating and training OF
thousands of workers before actual
fabrication of completed bombers
will begin.
Spreads Over 400 Acres
The plant area comprises more
than 400 acres, and total of more
than 100000 concrete blocks were
used in construction. The building,
runways and aprons contain enough
concrete for a two lane highway
about 80 miles long.
There are two sections to the
plant-a fabrication area on the
first and second floors, and final
assembly area, where the six foot
ball games could be played stimuli
taneously.
Workers will enter the plant,
when full product Ion begins,
through tunnels into the basement,
containing locker rooms, showers
and cafeterias. A network of stair
ways and ramps will enable each
worker to go to his particular Job
spot by the most direct route.
An outstanding feature OF the
plant Is the large working area be-
tween columns. Engineers devised
a way whereby the concret COL
umns in the fabrication area are
on 5O-foot centers, with the result
that there are about $500 square
feet of manufacturing area per col
umn, compared to the 600 to 900
square feet found In most buildings
OF CIllS type.
Now Producing Parts
Hangers adjacent to the main
plant will be used for painting and
tune-up OF bombers. Wooden trus-
ses In these hangers are 200 feet
long-believed to be the longest
of this type ever made Of wood.
All figures relating to cost were
withheld by company officials and
government authorities supervised
construction. The plant was start
ed July, 1912 - just nine months
before it's completion was announc-
ed
While production of bombers is
on the future schedule, the plant
now Is fabricating major parts and
s,lb-assemblies for other manufac-
turers of the same plane.
Fisher Body will operate the
plnst under the direction of the
War Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
NEW HAVEN MAN
REPORTED MISSING

Washington, July l U.P) -
The Navy has announced 10 more
casualties and seven changes in
previous casualty lists, including:
Connecticut:
Cotton, Clarence, Chief Commits
sary Steward, missing. Wife, Mrs.
Anna E. Cotton, $50 Dixwell avenue
New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

sign Rita Irene Constant, Boston
university graduate and former stat
istieian with the Massachusetts,
Committee on Public Safety.
st. Lawrence university, Canton,
N. Y: Ensign Ruth Owen, former
assistant to departmental paymaster
of E. I. dupont de Nemours and Co.
Wesleyan university, Middletown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

Conn, land Trinity college, Hart
ford, Conn.,: Ensign Aethelburga C.
Schmidt, graduate Of Pennsylvania
State College for Women and former
Pittsburgh private secretary.
University of Rochester, Rochester,
N. Y. (plus University of Buffalo,
Buffalo, N Y, and Hobart college,
Geneva, N. ": Ensign Marilyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

Joan Ranney, former Metropolitan
Life Insurance company actuary.
Colgate university, Hamilton. N.
Y. (and Syracuse university, SYRIA
cuse, N. ": Ensign Alice E. Gro
zier, graduate of st. Joseph's coll
lege, Portland, Me-, and teacher of
French at Stonington high school.
Stonington, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

tons are:
Yale university, New Haven,
Conn: Ensign Elizabeth Rinehart,
graduate of Carleton college, North
field, MINI.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute.
Troy, N. Y, (plus Union college,
Schenectady, N. Y, and Albany
Medical school, Albany, N. ": En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

affairs, the WAVES ensigns will be
fulfilling the first duty Of the Wom-
ems ReServes-which Is to release
men for sea duty. AS in many other
duties, they are expected to do the
disbursing work even better than
men just released.
The Third Naval District disburs-
ing officer WAVES and their sta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

An American company plans to
establish in Colombia plant for
producing a coffee extract which
would occupy only two-fifths of the
space now required for shipping cof-
rec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
CANNING LECTURE
SLATED TOMORROW
Miss Chagnot to Address
Housewives at COmmu-
nifty House
Washington Hill

Housewives Of this community
will be able to share In a rare treat
tomorrow morning, from $50 to
1920, to listen to Miss Margaret
Chagnot's Home Canning demon
stration at Washington Park Com
munity House. Miss Chagnot con-
Quoted a similar class at the Con-
necticut Light and Power Company
auditorium a few weeks ago and
showed those in attendance quick
methods Of canning and actually
canned strawberries.
So many women who are interest
ed in canning foods for their win
ter's supply. know, that pressure
cookers are the last word in modern
invention for canning. but since
they are very hard to buy with the
wartime restrictions on manufacture
ing this product, Miss Chagnot has
quite a few tricks" up her sleeve
to help these women who have no
pressure cooker to work with, and
we are sure it will be an hour well
spent for the knowledge they will
receive from attending the class,
Everyone who can spare the time
is invited to come.
II there are some women who
are working mornings, and still are
interested, Miss Chagnot will be
glad to hold class in the after
noon, anywhere after 4:30 on, and
IL the names could be handed in
to the Block Leaders Of Zone 80,
Mrs. Patrick Wallace. or Mrs. F. A.
McGrath, they will be glad to make
the necessary arrangements for the
afternoon class.
Washington Park playground got
OF to fine start yesterday, when
the swings, see-saWs were put in
operation. the youngsters were all
waiting their turns to make use of
them. The swimming pool was also
busy yesterday, even though the air
was cool, the attendance was plenty
large. Miss Eleanor Leahy and
George Carroll are the leading sup
ervisors at Washington Park.
w doll1l6 VII al n
Clubs "Oletimers" with w. F. Kelly
acting as manager, were on the
ball diamond last evening for their
weekly Wednesday night practice
game, but last nights game was
certainly not a practice game. Joe
Kendrick was In rare form last
evening, and the police department
should realize they have a fine
officer in Joe, as well as fine ball
player.
Washington Park Community
Club have a permit TO use the
baseball diamond every Wednesday
night for the entire baseball sea-
son.
Tomorrow is the First Friday Of
the month, and Masses at st. Fran
els will be at $50, $50 and 7:30
O'Clock. Confessions this afternoon
from to $50 and this evening at
"a ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

Nearly 1000 pounds of honey is
being collected in the Gold Coast to
meet the local demand of the Allied
army and air forces.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
S1O.95O.

MODERN e-FAAILY APT. HOUSES.
This group is located Immediately north
OF the Soldiers Home in one Of the finer
new sections Of the city. they are semi
detached brick with nice lots and are
complete in every detail. There are ,
the latest modern improvements with an
atmosphere Of an individual home. These
homes can be rented and will show an
one apt and let the rent from the other
he's Day for the house. For further in
rnrmstion; call A. H. Parker, ,RA;. 2570 or
PEY Il Son. 316 Kennedy st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.

WooDR1DdE-2 SMALL FRAME HOUSES
and cor lot ooo ReH, 6oo for SEQ a0ed invest
s essh balance M 1aaoO EASY RandolpS iSS s1s5 ,00o
MCLEAN. vA:-vIcToRY GARDEN, LOT
l5Ox1 90; Broom and bath modern bunaa-
s%ss4 s;sess Hs 1s2 q: e
9 pm. Brokers. attention!
: 'i ssdseonf: m s knsttys pine res4sstioa@ e ICON room
porch. beautiful trees and shrubs, lot
down dow paymeas seo cH Huss eas aaSe substantial
5,RooM Era FRAME BUNGALOW; BUCK
rent 5-room brick bungalow. Clarendon,
Phone wM sash PaRRAMoRE asRf reator eaan reh eH
OWNER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUILT
S1 Paf Ssk in o1s cost ST saep
900: bedrms:. baths. True auaiity-bliit
MY5 + sSe of ss
mercial zone)-7 rooms and bath h.-w.h ;:
i:ratI: Re, tiss all day Sunday. after $50
brick apt house. 4 rooms and bath on first
and @ SECOND floors each, rooms and bath
apt. % and receives @ siss r' per month S'noos for J.
ieg oak oor; honse in BEAUTIFUL eond
frieerators for 2 spts. An opportunity 10
procure = lovely apt; snd obtain : monthly
Ex. 1922 dntil pm.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK-BRICK HOME
sa' HI1pg rs TSSs u9si, THSS
Conn. ''
CHEVY CHASE. D. C., NEAR NEBRASKA
center to extra ae arss
sSspjs s$..f us E.. &
$3.50 'tiI 9 pm. Brokers. attention! ~
bs;, 6sss 6 I Rp NV LARGE fa
s;ear sarsse: owner VIII sell partly fur.
pp only For deas c. THr b
G6 GoRDeN, 6ssy, INC 1874 Park RD. NV.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY SMALL HOUSE
%aPIs SaEs ss Nc FS.'f5 4s @4 sl7s
CENTER. ENTRANCE COLONIAL BRICK
sSft e su: ssfSn s
e,.ss e..p oa sa' aIssnd 4Hos hsft ydss ysdsS
walk walk to Navy Yard: Brick row. rms. and
basement: yard; $4,000 A. M ROTH
Woodward BLDG. National Ta36
1927 HAMILTON ST. .N.w.-DErACHED
corner, rms, Ia baths. fireplace, 2-car
rs. ct Can 'sts as RAJ Sas oTa Be- 's sss
1883 QUEEN ST, NE.-e:-FAMnY BRICK
house: rooms. . baths: close to trans and
schools: excellent condition; for sale By
OWNER. Call Lincoln 3395.
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL IN wooDsIDE
Forest, custom built BY owner, many fea-
lures, , bedrooms, baths: price. $l3.950.
Real Estate. North 1882.
NV, ] BLK. FROM UPPER 18th st.
S-rm, 2.bath. brick bungalow; coal or oil
heat; fully insulated: 3 rms. rented; 81 30
mo. Sell furn. $4,000. Cash above
LIST trust Of $4,000. Box 212-B, star.
ALMOST NEW COTTAGE. ARLINGTON,
1908 N. sycamore St. rooms, Unfinished
attic. suitable for 2 additional rooms. fruit
trees. vegetable garden partly planted, hre-
Church 2270-M after PIN.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
APARTMENTS WANTED.

~ SNs> ssos
gNFURNIsHED BROOM, KrTCHENETTE.
sXTons sXTo sdYIts; Y[s- s55 to $50 month Box
FURN. OR UNFUR. APT. SUIT. FOR BUs1-
ness couple, section 10th st. NV. and Conn.
ave ~ Must st, OCCUPY s0gg in April Call am to
Mss hS0N KR5S 5gRf re- ART s5oo NX Exi sEqs sS5 p
tween and s except Sundays
YOUNG EMPLOYED COUPLE, DESIRES
40 or rooms furnished % apartment, pri-
Of 9oms a7GHEN Gw seeDn aND BAm cs
MI. 3349 after Z pm. j.
RELIABLE COUPLE WANT FURN OR
district: no no children. Emerson SON $500. Ext. Ext.
QUIET, UNFURNIsHED APT. GOOD NV.
SECTION, BY refined, employed couple. MRS.
OR R41Ms soI1 K1Tcn pXT BATH
nortation CT. 73i5. Il
FRENCH MAJOR, ATTACHED TO FRENCH
military mission. single; desires Groom
$40 pm. and 8. Or before 3 am. +.
NAVAL MAXAL OFFICER a!:E.a AND WIFE DESIRE
living room, kitchenette: maximum month
ly rental. 500: preferably Northwest D. c.
or Virginia. Call MA. 1870. Ext. 1898. l.
ARMY OFFICER, WIFE. DESIRE SMALL.
refined couple: no parties. drinking. smok-
ing: guarantee finest care furnishings.
BY EMPLOYED COUPLE IMMEDIATELY.
University Uni CAMPUS Cali OR. $40
adI,. APT WANTED AL, 9R cI HpoMs 91 qs T3E
Ext 1O0.W after n m
ment; utilities furnished (Rarage}. s45
month; NV. or Arlington Clarendon, near
s sqS Sm Or AR SA 1891 pans es esRf e
RESPONSIBLE QUIET. GENTLE COUPLE
small n 1or
s9ed @eathi MRS iaS5sp q H6 pf!s 9'al
YOUNG GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE WITH
unfurnished apartment. one or two bed
rooms, convenient transportation to jus
APARTMENT m MANAGER II, IN EXCHANGE
hD. t15 sPt; ssss. mother and working daughter
GENTLEMAN WANTS Or 2 ROOM FUR
nsnes apt sox centrally located best ref
or duplex: northwest section pref: perma-
InY nsnt TR s7s.,.nt s7sG .iteT Pm CAN Lud
2 OR 3 RM. APT. WITH PRIVATE BATH,
in NV. section: refs. Adams O7OO, Ext.
SOLE between 5 and 2 pm. l.
WANTED BY RESPONSIBLE COUPLE.
furn., 2 rooms. kitchen, near and 18th
sts. ne. Phone ARKAY SHOP, 1928 H
st. ne.
ruEN. KITcAENETIE AND sEpRM.
young service couple; excellent local ref. /.
NO children or pets: possible $50. Gil.
1890.
QUIET YOUNG LADY WANTS APT.
after Z PIN. Du 1873.
employed. want S-room apartment unfur.
nished. Dfivats bath. Boz H, Star.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
MASS. AVE. NV.

Well-planned spacious home, all brick,
completely detached. Center hall. on lSe.
level wooded lot. First floor, liv. rm. libra-
ry, with separate entrance, din. rm.. break
bedrms.. 2 beautiful tiled baths lge
screened sleeping porch: 3rd floor. = bed
rms; below stairs, spacious recreation
rm. with hardwood floor, open fireplace
and built-in mirrored bar: maids rm.
and bath; auto. oil heat; detached garage:
So 800 Adams 107l: ewes, Emerson
Evening star., 1943-04-01
BARNABY WOODS.
HOUSES UkFURkisHED.

WOODBRIDGE - DETACHED BRICK, 4
bedrms., gar: available April 18th; lease.
Sl15 or S125 month responsible gentiles.
to1 oath st. ne. Hobart 1873
NEAR OLD DOMINION RD. AND MCLEAN,
Va. So miles from Key Bridge-S rooms.
baths: practically new. approximately 4
acres @ , Of ground: rent; S225 month. Call
hwy, Chestnut 1898, oxford 1870. Open
to pm.
ROOMS. . BEDRMS.. KITCHEN. DINING
rm., parlor. garage; long back yard; gas
heat: hot water: nice. clean house. Not in
the best neiehborhood. it is mr.. II 5th and
H SITS. ne; most conv. to all Govt. depts.
Owner has moved to farm: rent $50 80, or
Will furnish nicely for defense workers for
$3.50. Car line at front door This
house is in good shape, has been occupied
by owner for 25 years. Phone is in house.
everything you need for comfort Only
frst,class tenants will be considered. Box
421 B, Star.
17-ROOM BRICK, 3 BATHS;
buss stop in front; long-term
lease. 2121 Bladensburg rd. ne. -