davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Thousands of Canadian girls have
given up good-paying civilian jobs
to enter their nations war plants.
serve with the auxiliary corps of the
armed forces. or participate in ac-
tivities definitely contributing to the
war effort, according to Miss Mar
jorie Earl of Toronto, who arrived
in Washington few days ago.
Miss Earl, special feature writer
for the Toronto Daily Star, is here
to write a series of articles on
Canadian girls "on duty here. She
finds the spirit of patriotism, which
inspired her countrywomen to do
such fine work at home, carries on
among those doing their bit in the
Capital CT the United States.
Reluctant to be interviewed. de-
claring that she had come to write
and mot to be written about" she
agreed to talk if the subject could
be about the girls back home
College Girls in Plants.
"A terrific number of girls in in
dustry in Toronto have come di-
rectly out of universities, she said,
while others, for patriotic reasons.
have given up interesting and good
paying jobs to enter the war plants.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Ciuic and Study Clubs

Argyle Study Cluh-Tuesday. pm.
with Mrs. Henry Thurtell, 1877
Delafeld place NV.
Washington Club-Tomorrow, II
am, book chat: reviewer, Mrs.
Moncure Burke, Star of the Will
derness," by Karle Wilson Baker.
Tuesday, II am, speaker, DR..
Winfred Overholser. Mental Hy-
giene in a Troubled World" :"
Wednesday, I pm, luncheon for
members and guests.
American Association OF University
Women-Today. 8 pm, concert;
pianist, Percival Rogers. Tomor-
row, 4 pm, club tea; 5 pm, Re
hearsal,' a play by Christopher
Morley, presented by players
group; 8 pm, square dance, be-
ginners' night. Wednesday, pm,
beginners Spanish. Thursday, II
am, book review followed by
luncheon: reviewers. Miss Martha
Brokaw, Democratic Manifesto" :"
and Mrs. Henry Knight. The Man
Miss Susie Loved" Friday. 7 pm,
Spanish conversation; 8 pm,
sketching group. Saturday. pm,
mixed bridge.
Business, Professional Clubs
Womens National Press Club-Tues-
day. l pm, Willard Hotel. lunch
con, honor guests, District Com
missioners.
Soroptimist Club of Washington
Wednesday, pm. Willard Hotel,
luncheon meeting.
Soroptimist Club of Montgomery
County - Tomorrow, 7:3o pm,
Kenwood Golf and Country Club,
dinner meeting; speaker, j. G.
Mcintyre, former principal Of the
China Training School"
zonta Club-Tomorrow, 745 pm,
board meeting, with Miss Sarah
Carrick, Broadmoor. Wednesday,
l pm, YWCA, birthday party.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club of Arlington-Tues-
day, noon, Melting Club, with
Mrs. Haywood Brown, 814 South
Oakland street; luncheon followed
by a business meeting and social
hour; reviewers. Mrs. George Nc
Neil, Inside Asia" by John Gun
ther, and Mrs, c. E. Ingling, Il
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Zeta Tau Alpha
Plans to Honor
Mrs. E. l.. Withrow

A meeting in honor of Mrs. Edgar
l., Withrow. recently appointed sec
ond national vice president of Zeta
Tau Alpha Fraternity, will be given
by the Washington Alumnae Chap
ter at $50 pm. Tuesday at the home
of Mrs Franklin A Steinko, 1860
Colorado avenue NV.
Mrs. Withrow a graduate Of the
University of California. has been
prominent in local Pan-Hellenic
circles here for several years. In
addition to serving her third term
as fraternity delegate to the Wash
ington Pan-Hellenic Association and
serving as chairman of its annual
spring luncheon, she is active in Red
Gross work and has given much of
her time to various volunteer organ
tzations in the District
Miss Dorothy Rock, president Of
the Washington Alumnae Chapter.
will preside at the meeting Annual
reports of all committees will be
presented
All Zetas in Washington are in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Confess My Faith," by Melting
Soong Chang.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
Tuesday, German section, club
house. Wednesday, noon, month
ly luncheon followed by business
meeting; speaker. Thor Thors,
Minister from Iceland.
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase-Tomorrow, 8 pm, club
house, Red Cross sewing followed
bNshalsiness meeting. and election
Of tomcers: reviewer, Mrs. Donald
Earl, "The Robe" by Lloyd c..
Douglas.
Woman's Club of Petworth-Tomor-
row. 8 pm, civic education sec
tion,f with Mrs. r. c. WOOL
folk; subject. "A City That Goes
to School" Tuesday, 10 am. to
3 pm, Petworth Library, Red
Cross sewing and knitting; 1890
pm, philanthropic section, with
Mrs. Weldon Price. Friday, 10
am. to 3 pm, Petworth Library,
surgical dressing unit: 1890 pm,
Kenesaw. fine arts section; sub
ject, american Artists"
Woman's Club of Takoma Park
Tomorrow, 1890 IN. garden sec
tion, with Mrs. G. L. B. Arner. 5O4
Aspen street NV, Spring Bulbs
and Victory Gardens" Tuesday,
1890 pm, art department at the
Jessup Blair Community Center,
Georgia avenue and Blair road:
speakers, DR.. Mercedes Gatell and
Senorita Christina Micheles.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, luncheon;
guest speaker. Wilfrid Fleisher,
former foreign correspondent in
Toxic, "Our Enemy Japan
Democratic Women's National Coun-
cil-Tomorrow. $50 pm, Willard
Hotel; speaker. Mark Death of
the New Zealand Purchasing Com
mission.
Women's International League
Saturday, 1890 pm, YWCA, open
luncheon lecture, concluding a
series; speaker, Dr. Oliver Red
dick, Basic Concepts Essential to
Lasting Peace"
District Federation of Womens
CllhS-ThurSdav. 1n.30 m Gill
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Center Oben on Sunday Afternoons
Center Open on Sunday Afternoons
Junior League Provides
Women Officers Club
By Frances Lide,

ter, Miss Lucia Murchison and
Miss Dorothy Borden.
The Junior League is one Of the
few Washington organizations
which has developed an activity
for women officers. These girls,
In many respects, have been the
"step children" Of the service
group stationed here. They can't
share in the programs arranged
for enlisted personnel and most
Of the groups giving dances for
officers have their own list OF
girls.
AS the weather becomes warm
er, Mrs. Marthinson hopes to ar
range some outdoor programs
such as tennis matches between
teams Of WAACS and WAVES.
Orchid Day Planned.
It will be orchids to War bond
buyers patronizing the booth at
the Mayf1ower Hotel on a certain
day in May. If plans of the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club
materialize.
The club, which staffs the
booth, disclosed the plan at a
luncheon last week sponsored by
the women's division of the Dis
trict War Savings Committee.
Members regret that orchid
day" will not be possible this
month, for they would have liked
to have it come off in time to help
swell the Districts total in the
Second War Loan drive. But it
seems that florists are to donate
the blossoms and they will not
have enough on hand until after
the Easter season.
Tables Turned.
Mrs. Walter H. Judd tells an
amusing story about how the
tables were turned when she and
her husband, Representative
Judd, mischievously plotted to
surprise two Chinese youths they
saw on the street by speaking to
them in their native language.
DR.. Judd spent years In China
as a medical missionary and he
and his wife often speak Chinese
together.
When they saw the two young
men going past they casually
went up to them and greeted
them in Chinese.
I'VE thought it would surprise
them" Mrs. Judd related. but
We had to laugh when they looked
up in great astonishment and ex-
claimed: Well, for crying out
loud!."
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Toronto Newsbaberwoman Interviewed
Canadian Women Called
Jealous in War Work
By Gretchen Smith.

ing greatly throughout Toronto. Miss
Earl added. and already the city has
about 10 operating an al-day, all
week program.
The nurseries are located on the
bus or car routes" she explained,
''and they open early enough for
working mothers to leave the chill
dren on their way to the factory or
Office. The nurseries are excellently
stated with a social worker, a doc
tor and dentist available eacn day,
and registered nurse on the prem
ises. Volunteers do the teaching,
and other girls who are employed
during the day manage to serve
with the nurseries between and 7
in the afternoon. They help with
the children, getting them ready to
go home when their mothers call"
Many Women in Uniform.
Women in uniform may be seen
almost everywhere throughout the
Dominion these days, the speaker
continued, and families are proud
of their girls serving with the armed
forces.
"One family has five girls with
the auXiliaries," she commented,
land the only son in the family is
serving with the Air Force"
Women's clubs have gone into
war work with the energy and zeal
they gave to cultural and social pur-
suits prior to the war, Miss Earl
declared.
Every woman's club is doing
something" she said. In fact, our
clubs are performing in Canada
very much the same service that
your USO is doing in the United
States"
Population Boosted.
Toronto, like Washington, has
found it's population greatly ex-
panded, the Canadian visitor re-
ported, but incoming girls have not
had the rooming difficulties which
have faced so many arriving here
for war work, she added.
When plant is in need Of addi-
tional girl workers it checks with
the YWCA, which has taken over
the housing problem for newcom-
ers, she explained. The YWCA
interviews landladies and after the
girl has arrived it also supervises
her recreational program to be sure
she does not get too lonely"
Evening clothes and formal attire
are out for the duration in To-
ronto. Miss Earl said. and everyone
is making over old clothes.
In the slogan, Wear 1t Out.
Eat 1t Up and Make It Do the wear
it out part will have definite effect
on the Easter parade she added.
There will be no new clothes. but
probably many made-over gar
ments."
"Remake" Centers Started.
Toronto women have ablished
"remake centers' stated by VOL
unteers. where women are advised
and instructed in how to make over
old clothes, she said.
Miss Earl, who is a member of
Zeta Tau Alpha, international So
rority. said that all parties had been
Cancelled for the duration by Ca
madam sororities In addition every
university student is required to give
so hours to receiving instruction in
war work courses during the college
year. ..
She said the Canadian girls she
has interviewed here are loud in
their praise of Washington and its
people.
They say it is wonderful place
to live" she concluded. land that
the people are all so friendly and
kind"
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Tea Will Honor
School Graduates

A tea in honor of June graduates
Of Washington public and parochial
high schools will be held by the
Washington Chapter of the College
OF New Rochelle Alumnae Associa-
ton at'4 O'Clock today at the home
of the president, Miss Marian
Meyer. 3117 Tennyson street NV.
Movies will be shown of the college
campus and activities throughout
the year.
Preceding the tea, Miss Eleanor
Flynn will lead a discussion on peace
plans and postwar reconstruction.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
OAR Annual Service
Slated for Tomorrow
At Continental Hall

The annual memorial service of
the National Society, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will be
held at noon tomorrow at the Monu-
ment to the Founders at the south
front of Memorial Continental Hall.
Miss Janet Richards. charter
member and current events lee
turer, will make the principal ad-
dress. The opening prayer will be
offered by Mrs Howard l.. Hodgkins,
honorary national vice president,
also a charter member. Miss Viola
Reece, State chaplain Of the District
of Columbia will give the benedic-
ton.
A wreath will be placed by Miss
Richards who was one of those re-
sponsible for the erection of the
monument,
Evening star., 1943-04-18

To provide a place where
women officers of our armed serv-
ices and those of the Allied ma
tons may meet their friends,
have tea, play bridge, write let
ters or read if they like and gen.
orally make themselves "at
home" is the purpose Of the re-
Gently inaugurated Sunday after
noon open house at Junior
League headquarters.
The Allied Women Officers
Center, as it is called, is to take
on . coed status today, how
ever, In response to requests
made by some of the men OH
GERS here.
The center has never been ex-
clusively feminine. That is, the
girls have been invited to have
any Of their friends of relatives
including beaux, husbands,
brothers, etc.-come in during
the afternoon. (The open house
Is from to 7 PM
Last week as an innovation
a number of men officers received
special invitations which were
accepted so readily that the FEM
mime group was much in the mi
nority. The girls had fine time
and so did the men. And now
bulletins have gone out through
Army and Navy morale officers
extending a general invitation to
the men officers.
To Remain Informal.
Mrs. Detlow Marthinson, Junior
League chairman of war projects,
wants the open house to be
strictly informal, with league
members very much in the back
ground. The entire second floor of
the attractive headquarters at 20Ol
Massachusetts, avenue NV. is
made available TO the guests,
but no special entertainment is
provided outside Of the tea hour.
The tea, by the way. is served
from 4 to s pm. and there's a
small charge for those who wish
It. The girls wanted that ar
rangement and 1t makes them
feel free to have their own
guests.
One Of the interesting results
OF the open house is that WAACS,
WAVES, SPARS, marines and
od1cers OF our Army and Navy
Nurses Corps meet women Off
GERS Of the auxiliary serv-
ices OF other countries. Many
British and Canadian girls have
been enjoying the program. The
league also is inviting the Volon-
taires Franchises stationed here
with the Fighting French delega-
ton. (There are only four Vol
ontaires Franchises in Washing
ton at the present time)
Mrs. Marthinson appoints
committee which changes week
ly to help her with the open
house. The group today will in
clude two Junior Leaguers who
are WAVES-Ensign Gabriel
Sewell and Ensign Nan Fergu-
son. Others are Mrs. William
Meloy, Mrs. Frances Scott Car
Evening star., 1943-04-18

53o5 Twenty eighth street NV,
buffet supper followed by election
of officers.
Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae-Fri-
day. YWCA, dinner and business
meeting.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae-
Tomorrow. $50 pm. with Mrs.
Cecil Dickson, Worthington
drive, Westmoreland Hills, supper
to be followed by a business
meeting.
Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae-Tuesday
$50 pm, with Mrs. Franklin A.
Steinko, 1869 Colorado avenue
NV, meeting honoring Mrs. Edgar
l.. Withrow; annual reports.
Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae-Tues-
day, $50 pm, Jackson Place Cof-
fee Shop, 736 Jackson place NV,
supper meeting; speaker, Mrs. May
Thompson Evans. The Right
Woman in the Right Place at the
Right Time"
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Sale of Victory corsages
made OF Uari = colored War
stamps 1DiH be one OF the tea-
lures OF the program outlined
by the 10omen's division of
the District War Savings Com
nittee for its participation in
the Second War Loan DriDe.
Here Mrs. John Jay O'Con-
nor frighD, division chair
man, makes a selection from a
supply offered by Mrs. Joseph
T. Kelly, jr. (lett), chairman
OF the corsages, and Mrs. r.
C. Pearson, Uice chairman.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Talk on China Set

j. G. Mcintyre. who was serving
as principal of a training school in
China when Pearl Harbor was at
tackled, will be the guest speaker at
a dinner meeting of the Soroptimist
Club OF Montgomery County at 7:30
pm. tomorrow at the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club. Mrs. Ruth
Farnham. the president, will preside
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Settin0 $4,000. 900

Setting $4,0O0,O0O as its
quota.in the Second War Loan
Drive, the 1oonen's diUision OF
. the District War Sauings Conn.,
mittee already is hard at 1Dork
to meet the goal. Checking
some OF the early returns are
Mrs. Charles Leigh Stevens, a
Dolunteer in the division
office; Mrs. Howard G. Nichols,
division uice chairman, and
Mrs. Nathan HurWits, nar
service chairman OF the
Women's Auxiliary OF B'nai
Birth. Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
to Entertain

A "get-together" for members and
friends Of the Beta Sigma Phi So
rority will be given by the four
newly initiated chapters from to
8 pm. April % at Hotel 24O0. There
will be music, dancing and refresh
ments. Miss Jean Leitch is in
charge of tickets.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

If you have gray hair, just wet it
with Canute Water. A few appliea.
tons will completely re.color it,
similar to its former natural shade.
In one day. if you wish. Your hair
will retain its naturally soft texture
and lovely new color even after
shampooing. curling or waving.
Attention only once { month will
keep it young.lookins.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Program Slated

A program of Shakespeare's works
will be presented by the Washingto
Readers Club at $50 pm. Tuesday
at the Washington Club. Those
participating in the program will
include Dell Floyd, Louis Gale, Ada
Louise Townsend, Shirley Winston
and Mrs. James F. Hartnett, presi-
dent OF the club. Miss Emma A
Jordan is chairman. At pm. a
short business meeting will be held
Mrs. Hartnett will preside
Evening star., 1943-04-18

. Pure, eolorless and erystal.cleaf.
. Proved harmless At one Of
Americas Greatest Universities.
. Really safe! Skin test not needed.
. ~ years without 4 single injury.
No oshsr Product Can
Moks All These cloims
Leading dealers in most Of Americas
larsest Cities sell more Canute
Water than all other hair eolofinS
preparations combined.
& appleatioa size $i.is It drug stceess
Evening star., 1943-02-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD Gent,

14o1 18th ST. NW.--Large triple run
Vacancy for lady. Switchboard Excellent
meals.
1o02 EAST CAPITOL ST-Exc. meals,
cow transp.; twin beds; must be seen to
appreciate: gentlemen. FIR. 1850.
1900 18th ST NW-Beautitul corner
house. refined Jewish family: excel food.
Young lady to share double with another
IA. $3.50.
THE BRITTANY, 1875 New Hampshire
n. Available Feb :. two vacancies for
young men. in lovely. large rooms; ex-
ceHeni meals switchboard.
FOUNTAIN COURT.
Guest houses for rcn and women. Dou-
bieS and triples. Select clientele CO
n994. 3640 10th St NV. Bus and car
line.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
APrS. WANTED Cont. .

COUPLE WANT l-ROOM. KITCHEN AND
bath in furr. apt. house; Govt. empl: NV
section: uu TO $50. Box 279-X. Star. So
WANTED, 4-RM APT. OR SMALL HOME
un1urnished at once. references furnished .
prefer NV. section EN-. o3I3.
2-BEDROOM, NICELY FURNISHED APT
IN District: couple and child: willing pay
pr'ce. IA $50. Ts
NV. AREA, NEAR 200 PREFERRED. BY
: ouet gentle cirlS; up 70 500, furnished
MI, 1000, Exi 2aA evenirss. -
one ROOM, KITCHEN AND RATH IN
NV; rot over $50. JOHN T. BACNMAN
202T Que 81. NV. ~
WE HAVE TO LEAVE OUR COzY HOME
THE OWNER WANTS TT FOR Hrr OWN.
: EEDRMS.. AN UNFuRN. PLACE. APT,
Roy WHO CO.'S 10 wEsTERv HIcsH
WE WANT TO RENT AND NOT TO BUY
CALL TEMPLE 5Ial
U NE U RNISHED 1-ROOM,
kitchenette. bath. GE. 5O4O.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
J. LEBLING. REALroR, WI. 1122.

OEIACHED BRlCK-X7,D5U
A beautiful. detached. center -hall-plan.
CAPE COD brick. delightfuly situated Just
Living room with modern. log burning fire-
place: breakfast room. modern kitchen
equipment with elec: REFRIGERATOR. dining
oath upstairs; featuring automatic air.
conditioned heat, storm windows and doors,
insulated. Possession in 80 days. ACT
QUICKLY Call Mr.. Evans, WO. O29O, with
SHANNON 4 LUCHS CO..
I5O5 III st. NV. National 2345
Evening star., 1943-02-06
HOUSES UNFURNjSHep.

HOUSES UNFURNjSHED.
GROOM BRICK, 3 YEARS OLD: 3 LARGE
bedrooms. plenty Of closet space, detached
garage one block TO bus; gas heat; S125.
COFFMAN REALTY CO., SH. 4123. Eve,
Sligo 3346.
FOR RENT-5-RM. HOUSE IN SILVER
Spring in exchange for 1-bedroom apt in
details. BOX 3,l T. Star
Evening star., 1943-02-06
IN CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
VACANT-NEW BRICK HOMES.
81 900 Cash, Bal. Like Rent.
39f4 1nd St q NJ

Open to 8. PASQuAL EX. $3.50.
GREATLY REDUCED. RED BRICK I'M
kenwood about ] year old. Contains hall
Win with semi-circular stairway. large living
room well arranged kitchen, 4 bedrooms
baths, finished and heated attic. paneied
Tecreatlon room, servants roonl and ba tn.
5797.
Evening star., 1943-02-06

ARLINGTON = Gentleman: private en-
trance, semi-private bath: IN blocks bus
20 min. War BLDG: breakfast tray IL de-
sired. CHI H461
Evening star., 1943-02-06

No s577 Sist pl NV.
IMMEDIATE SEssION-VAcANT.
Large, wooded lot 103xi17. nne brick
house about two yrs. old. three bedrooms,
porch: PRICE, sIs.25o cfERMs,. opEN
SUNDAY. 2 nm: until pm. CALL MIR.
REALTOR. EDWARD r. CARR. BUILDER.
Woodward Building. MA. 1SO5-6.
NEAR SILVER SPRING. MD.
3O5 OARWOOD ST.
Detached brick, 6 large rms. bedrm.
and "a bath on End H.. 1-car sarase. nice
lot. One block to bus. Possession at once
GE. .aos. or wAPI.E a. JAMES. INC. 81.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
AeARTMsNTs SUBURBAN

:, RMS. KITCHEN AND BATH, ENTIRE
3rd H. coal-heated home, garden space
Phone Vienna 81 j
1888 S, LEE HIGHWAY. FALLS CHURCH.
Va.-Rear broom apt; space for victory
garden
Evening star., 1943-02-06
VACANT.
Real Opportunity.
1921 ccnd st. NE

oSSI gSnQ ST. NE.
This fine detached horne on wide, deep.
fenced lot TO paved alley, has 6 nice
double back porches daylisht basement:
reconditioned like new inside. and out: bus
Priced, low at S7.250; terms can be ar.
ranged Open Sunday noon It'll pm.
Call MR., KITE, DI 1912
Evening star., 1943-02-06
ROOMS WANTED.

EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN, does not drink
nor smoke. desires room in private home.
Box 242-X. Star -
YOUNG WOMAN desires attractive single
room or 1-room apt, NV only. Occupancy
Feb. Is. WO. 6053. =
ARMY OFFICER desires single in private
home, available to Pentagon. Box 2s5-X.
Star Ics
Evening star., 1943-02-06
ROOMS WITH soARD WANTED.

YOUNG NAN wants single room, breakfas:
and dinner Box 424-T. Star.
WIFE OF Army officer and high school son
desire coal-heeted room and board with
private family. NV. preferred Dupont
~ O6 after 10 a m
Evening star., 1943-02-06
COUNTRY BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

iOOD FARM HOME. close in. can accom-
nodate three children, 5 to years. Phone
alIECr spring NftS. lUs
Evening star., 1943-02-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ROOMS WITH BOARD.
1904 10Th ST, q blk Dupont Circle
Vacancy in beautiful lst-f triple room
for young lady: $40 per mo-
1928 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
rooms, also room for man, elevator, run
ming water, excellent board. -
MT PLEASANT = Beautifully furnished
phone. laundry. 1870 Kilbourre pl NV,
North 4651.
MT. PLEAsANT-Beautifully furn. new
home, for girls. finest cooking. laundry
unlimited phone. 1901 Hobart ST. NV
1863 PARK RID. NW-Double rooms in
Jewish home. delicious meals, excellent
transp. HO. 5727.
TERRACE HALL. 1445 Mass ave nv
Single, double. triple rooms; good food.
d. 1882 or Sterling 97Sa
1877 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Girls. doubt
room. twin beds; well furnished: good
meals; reasonable.
WOODBRIDGE. NE-Room for / or .
persons: c.h.w... unlim. phone: private
home; $40 month. Dupont 3223
TOWN CLUB. 1900 Mass ave. nv
Famous for food Vacancies for 8 girls,
gentiles only. DU. 1284
BEAUTIFUL double room. next bath: in
private nome; for 2 employed adults on
day work. Well-balanced meals. WO. 3967
21l4 18th ST. N.W;--single and double
aooms' SS2 per month each month. NO.
Evening star., 1943-02-06

RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Three Three stories ana basement, roy-briek
rate apis. OF 4 and rooms and modern
tile bath each Will rent for S155 monthly.
possession. Price only S1O.6OO. including
3 auto. refrigerators and gas ranges. FOR
further details and appointment call Mr..
INC. DI 3346.
1910 o ST. NE
6-room modern brick. baths. vestihule
50 400. For informs ton and appointment
to Inspect call Mr.. Mason. II. 5000.
ADn.BERT w. LEE.
~ CONTINUED on Next Pags)