davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06

The general principles and specl- fic provisions of the regulations were found satisfactory by the re- gional headquarters, it was reported, and the rewording was suggested after study by the legal staff.
 The hiring controls program, which was scheduled to take effect here Oct. IS but was held up when the area labor management com mittee failed to reach an agreement on the stablization plan, is expected to be placed in operation as soon as official approval of the new plan Is given. The local committee rati- fled the document Nov. 26, after ad- ditional labor guarantees were in- corporated.
 Under provisions of the new regu- lations all employees in essential jobs will be required not only to present statements of availability when seeking new employment but also to obtain referrals from the U. s. Employment Service. The hiring controls provisions will make the USES the sole job placement agency for essential employment and a priority system in determining placement will take effect at the same time.
 The new plan expands controls to cover not only the 149 jobs in- cluded in the national list released last August but also numerous "cat- egories" of jobs in the area and cer- tain specific objs of which the cur rent supply Is less than the demand. Included in the "categories" will be metal-working, forging, and wood- working and other similar indus trial classifications, while typists, comptometer operators, and assist ant chemists will be among the miscellaneous hstings under the specific jobs" section.
 Hiring through A. F. of L. chan nels will be allowed to continue here. but all other placement work will be directed to the USES. Guar antees of seniority rights to work CTS who may be shifted also are in- corporated in the new regulations.
 Both of the measures were re- quested by labor members of the local WING committee.
 Additional rules are made in the plan on issuance of statements of availability. one of them directing issuance of the job-transfer state- ments to persons who are working at below standard salaries or work ing condition. The old discharge, lay-off, and hardship clauses per- taining to statements of availability are retained.
 The interim plan, now operating here, will be dropped as soon as final approval on the new provisions is received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
THREE LAWSUITS SETTLED TODAY
S2,5OO Action Against City of Waterbury Is
 Among Withdrawn

Betty MontuoEi of Waterbury to- day withdrew her $2,500 common pleas court civil action against the City of Waterbury. Settlement terms in the suit, based on fall last Dec. 26 at 152 North Elm street, were not disclosed. The plaintiff claimed she sustained 8 brain concussion and fell on the allegedly defective side walk.
 Also withdrawn from common pleas court today was the $2,500 ;ivil action brought by the S. V. R. Holding Go. of Waterbury against Lucille Daigle of Waterbury. The litigation was based on a $1, 360 debt lllegedly contracted Aug 2, 1922.
 The personal injury suit of Fran ,es Gauvin of Waterbury against ,he Anchor Grill, Inc. was removed from the superior court docket. The plaintiff sought $100O0 for injuries sustained in a fall through a trap ioor on premises of the restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
D.A.V. Speeds Up Rehabilitation
 Program For Local War Veterans
National Officer Kelly tO Speak Here on New
 Legislation

National Rehabilitation Office Edward J. Kelly of the U. s. Vet eranS' hospital at Newington will address an important meeting of the Waterbury chapter tomorrow evening in Knights of Pythias hall, II East Main street. MT. Kelly iden- tified for years with the work of Dis abled American Veterans is regarded as one of the best informed leaders in the country on veterans legisla- ton. His address tomorrow evening will be Of special interest t. recently discharged veterans of the current global war as well as to veterans oi World War No. l. All veterans are invited to attend the meeting.
 Commander Thomas R. Hickey of the local chapter announced today for the convenience of veterans seek ing assistance or information on disqualification or rehabilitation a centrally located office has been opened by the chapter at 42 Bank street. Past Commander John P. Barry will be in charge of the pro- gram here, assisted by William A. Murray, James F. Martone, Mich ael Dezinno and Joseph Rice.
 The chapter will continue to meet on the first and third Tuesday eve- nings of the month in K. of P. hall Veterans wishing to make contacts by attending the meetings, call at AZ Bank street or request informa- ton by addressing all communica- tions to Post Office Box 206.
 Within recent weeks the member ship of the local chapter has been boosted by new members, disabled veterans returning from the various war fronts. The unit here is author lzed by Congress to represent vet erans in their various affairs with the Veterans administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
BALDWIN BACKING
 STATE SEAL DRIVE
Governor Urges All Con- necticut Residents to
 Support Campaign

Hartford, Dec. 0.-Governor Ray nond E. Baldwin today through a formal endorsement urged all resi- tents of Connecticut to do their ut most in the Christmas Seal Sale of ,he Connecticut Tuberculosis Asso- :iation and its ninety-nine local as sociations, which opened on Nov. 9 and will continue until Christ mas.
 The Christmas Seal Sale, the main support of the various tuberculosis associations, is the only appeal for funds during the year, with this years state goal set at $230,000.
 The governors endorsement reads:-
 Tt has. been the experience of the past that tuberculosis has always in- creased during other wars. The Connecticut Tuberculosis Association and it's 99 local associations, an in7 tegral part of the nationwide cam paign against tuberculosis in this country, are facing a crucial year in their victory against this disease, because of wartime conditions. The Christmas Seal Sale is the sole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
YOUNGSTERS AIDING
 IN PAPER SALVAGE

Members of local salvage com mittees today urged the concerted efforts of all Waterbury residents In the saving and Salvaging of all types of waste paper. Newspapers, bags, and all types of paper sourc- eS will be Salvaged in an atternt to meet the vital need of 2,000, 900 tons of additional waste paper urgently needed for war production.
 School children, who by means of their weekly collection campaign of old newspapers have maintained a praiseworthy record in this type ef- fort, will attempt to double their endeaYors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
COLORED GROUP IN
 ANNUAL MEETING

Officers of the local branch of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People will be elected at meeting tonight at 8:3O at the Pearl Street Neighborhaad House. Annual reports will be read and the latest membership drive will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
DEALERS TO DISCUSS
 COAL PRIZE RISES

Price increases and current supply problems will be discussed by mem bers of the Waterbury Coal Dealers Association at meeting tonight, it was announced today. Further CO., operative steps to relieve the coal shortage will be outlined.
 Some improvement in the coal sit uation was no;ed here on receipt Of several additional carloads Of the fuel, and only two dealers are said to be out of anthracite supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
BUTTON co. ASKS
 CHANGE OF NAME

Superior Court action was sought today by the Waterbury Button company on a stockholders vote to change the corporate name to Wa terbury Companies, Inc. The peti- ton was filed day in accordance with statute provisions in regard to change of name.
 Stockholders last Nov. l9 voted to change the name, the writ states. The firm of Carmody, Larkin, and Torrance will represent the con cern at the hearing. the date Of which has not yet been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06

support of these volunteer tubercu- loSis associations, one of our most worthy community groups.
 ''As governor of Connecticut, hereby call upon the people of our State to continue their usual custom of contributing to the anti-tubercu- losis campaign by the generous pur' chase of Christmas seals this year In this way the people of Connec- ticut can effectively aid the effort to prevent a serious wartime rise in tuberculosis, not only in Connecticut, but throughout the whole United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
BOYS IN THE SERVICE

MT. and Mrs. stephen A. Bailey of
 38 Niagara street, is member Of
 a class of student officers and avia- 1 tion cadets to be graduated soon
 from the Army Air Forces Pilot school (advanced two engine) at
 Stockton field, California. He will be made a fuG-fiedged
 pilot and will be given the coveted silver wings. He will be placed an active duty In his rank with the
 Army Air Forces.
 Before entering the final and ad- yanced course at Stockton field,
 Cadet Bailey completed IS weeks of primary and basic training at
 Hemet and Merced, California.
 Technical Sergeant A. J. 1afrate of New York City has just returned to Rhode Island where he is sta toned after spending 7-day fur tough with his fiancee, Miss Flora J. Bartolini of Baldwin avenue.
 Alfred CiarIelli of 123 Division street has been promoted to tech- nical sergeant ill Los Angeles, Calf, where he is serving with an ordnance battalion. The son of MT. and Mrs. Armand Ciarlelh, he en- tered the service in April, 1922. Edward Sprano of g Gates ave- nue is serving with Marine Corps unit in Cuba His brother, John, is
 stationed in England, while another
 brother, Bernard, is at the Naval | training center at Corpus Christie, Texas They are the sons of MT. and Mrs. Robert Sprano. Their mother is a Red Cross volunteer nurses aide.
 Private First Class Franklin M. Farrell of 168 Mill street has com pleted a furlough here and has re- sumed duties at North Camp, Polk, La. His brother, Raymond, is sta i toned at Camp Gruber, Okla. They are the sons of MT. and Mrs. Walter , J. Farrell.
 Private Frank G. Nathanson Of 18 Wentworth street is awaiting transfer to an Army specialized training school from the Pancoast station at Miami Beach, Fla. He was recently confired to the sta- ton hospital with illness. Private First Class George F.
 Keane of 35 Division street has completed a course on B-24 Liber-
 ator bomber mechanics at Keesler Field, Miss. The son of MT. and Mrs. George Keane, he is a former employe of the U. s. Rubber Go. Private Louis c. Ferre1li of 40 West Farm street is stationed at
 the Marine post at New River, N. c. where he is with an anti-aircraft unit.
 America A. VentreSca of 458 Baldwin street is an Army aviation student at Colby college, Water
 vile, Maine.
 Victor c. Mucci of 127 Fulton ! Park avenue has been advanced to
 corporal at Camp Polk, La. He is the son Of Mrs. Mary Mucci of Grand street.
 Thomas Rogenski. Jr., of Tor" rington is studying aviation at the University of Cincinnati. Anthony J. Sileo of 91 Barnes street extension is enrolled al
 Louisiana State University under the Army specialized training pro gram.
 A. Donald Bowman of Middle bury, who is attached to the East crn Procurement district office in New York. has been advanced from
 the rank of captain to major in the
 Army Air Forces.
 Lieutenant Stuart Meyerhans of
 l37 Frost road, who is serving in
 Australia, recently visited relatives of Mrs. John c. Walker, according to word received here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
Task Of Re-Wording Provisions Last Step
 Before Enforcement
Legal Department of Boston Regional Office Gives Approval; Several Rules on Statements of
 Availability Reported Incorporated
ReLwording of several provisions c

Rewording of several provisions of the proposed new Waterbury stabilizaton plan recommended by representative of the Boston War Manpower Commission office who conferred with Director Mary M Dewey Saturday and it indicated the regulations will take effect the minor changes made. Mrs Dewey said the regulations will be reprinted today and sent to Hartford and that final approval expected within few days"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
Sergeant

Word has been received by Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Bernier of 187 Willow street of the arrival of their son, Sergeant John F. Ber- nier, in England. An aerial gum ner, Sergeant Bernier recently completed a course of instruction at the Army Air forces Technical school in Colorado. Two other members of the Bernier family are also serving in Uncle Sam's army. Private First Class Law renee J. Bernier is stationed somewhere in the South Pacific, while Private First Class Thomas J. Bernier is in Australia with cavalry unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06

Regent
 Noonan of New London, widely known for her work as a police woman; Miss Cranker, regent of Father Brennan Circle in New London and state vice-regent of the order. Miss Cranker was re- gently presented a gold cross by Most Rev. Maurice F. McAauliffe bishop of the Hartford diocese for Cathcjic Communit. service in New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06

keSSler Field, Biloxi, Miss, Dec G.-Ffc. Frederick A. zibell who en- tered the B-24 Liberator bomber mechanics school here approximate ly IT weeks ago, was graduated to- day from this unit of the Army Air Forces Training Command.
 Pic. Zizell, son of Mrs. Katherine A. Zibell, 31 Greenleaf avenue, Wa terbury, Conn, will go either to active line duty servicing the four engine airplane, to aerial gunnery school or to factory school for specialized training in maintenance of big craft.
 Pullman, Washington, Dec. 6-Sgt Joseph E. Guzzard, 19, son of MT and Mrs. Santo Guzzard, of 15 Pond street, Waterbury, Conn.,. has ar rived at Washington State Uni versity, for a course of instruction to last approximately five months prior 10 his appointment as an Aviation Cadet in the Army Air Forces Fly ing Training Command. During this period he will study numerous academic subjects and receive ele- mentary flying training. Upon com pletion Of the course he will be classified as a navigator, pilot or bcmbardier and go on to schools Of the Flying Training Command for training Ill these specialties.
 Private Robert F. Crowley, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Crowley Of 27 Edson avenue, has been trans tered from the Army Air Corps at Greensboro, N. C., where he recent ly finished ais basic training to Iyndall Field. Florida, where he will ottend radio and flight school. An ltonor student when he received his diploma from Crosby high last June crowley has been recipient Of medals for rifle, carbine and Thompson sub-machine gun shooting.
 Captain Thomas E. Daly, formerly of this city, has arrived safely ln England, according to word received recently by his mother. Mrs. Mary Daly of l3O Meriden Road. A grad uate of the University of PennSyl- vania and the University of Pitts burg medical center, Captain Daily interned at St Mary's Hospital be- lore establishing a practice at west Palm Beach. Fla. for two years, prior to his entry in the U. s. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
Chaplain

Chaplain
 Santa Maria Circle, National Daughters of Isabella, will hold its annual installation program and banquet at Hotel Elton next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs. Marion Miller, regent, will off1ciate as toastmaster for the occasion. The list of principal guest speakers includes Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, chaplain of the circle; Mrs. Loretta R.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

PLENTY MONEY AVAILABLE FOR Isl,
cnd End trust loans: also taxes and home
improvement loans. Deals closed promp-
~. Small monthly payments Federal
Finance Co, 9I5 New York ave. NV.
Ma 1il6 12s
Evening star., 1943-02-11
HOUSES UkFURkiSHED.

T. M. FRY, INC,
-"tO Wis Ave WI 61fO
Evening star., 1943-02-11
HOUSES FURNISHED

iI-RooM. 3-BATH BRICK. CHEVY
5 : 600. and rem OK sell furniture Army
oficer trantclrcd Bsye-s Pscierrco over
i4s.3 Eve s'. ~ ri 5355 16'il . p m.
SNAIL. CLEAN CATHOLIC FAMILY OR
couple wEo VIII take over 2 h-!Com nous"
VITA h0'-water hct- .a rood rrtah1ar-
hood with hyab,o furniture Irrt free Dig.
exchange for board and room l'r pa .i7..F
disabled ger lcmau over ~ ]: answer
ave yclcrences Box ar2-Y s.
BRICK, NEW. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISH
ed. 3 bedrooms. , batn.. mad quarter
places, Westinghouse a.r 'onoitoHc-. -
car garage. - minutes Gown. "... IN
monthly Ycars lease Phone G-ea,
"-l3
SEMI DETACHED GROOM HOUSE VI.
Navy blas Ari.Nelc.. Small 'rnctd YARD.
reutiles, references reg PIE. IGus LANDLORD
>in5 Per u-cnta. available s4uI j.
DESIRE COUPLE SHARE WITH FATHER
section. ; b r. % . maid foaHa 5,5e tatt
gas heat prctcf artaH4cme9-t 10. H.'e.a
Box f21-% S'ar l"'
CHEVY CHASE. D C. GAS HEAT
Dctached brcX 3 bedrooms ratES
recreation room toHp.r.c sas .-rurr
immediate possession" e-''. Cal Hi
FA,S:pAAL. - HhGNER 4 g lI>Nc.
CORRECTIONS
Very .o}e.v mousse ccLissr.lg 3 bt.toouH
3 : baths. library complete mas. .aom
sand bath Ay!a"Ss65.e 4nl. June Us. o",}
RANDALL Il HAGNER & co INC
1921 Conn. Ave IF .rDN
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Sll 5OO-Saul'S Addition

Bedroom, bath LIST f.: bedrms., ba tn
up: h.-W. auto. heat, garage: 81 500 down,
>95 mo. best buy on todays market
McDENIItr
Evening star., 1943-02-11
HERMAN MILLER, Attorney,
800 H St. NV.

IN THE THE sDIsTRIcr COURT OF THE
RUDOLPH GoLDscHMID, ct al. pefen-
dants.-Civil Action No. 166s7-ORDER
OF PUBL1CATIoN-The object OF this
possession to the West 3 feet on Rich
ardson Place by full depth thereof of lot
numbered so in Goldschmids subdivision
Of Square 5ol. as per plat recorded in
the Once. OF the Surveyor for the District
of Columbia in Liber Is, folio 124 On
motion OF the plaintiff it is this 9th day
of February, AID 1943, ORDERED: That
the defendant. Rudolph Goldschmid. if
living. and II dead his Unknown Heirs,
Alenees and Devisees cause their appear
ance to be entered herein on or before the
first rule day occurring after the fortieth
day after the day of first publication of
this order. otherwise this cause be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default provided
a copy OF this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in wash
ington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star before said day: longer or further
publication being dispensed with for
satisfactory cause shown. BY the Court,
tS' JAMES NJ. PROCTOR. Justice tSealD
A true copy. Test: CHARLES E. STEW
ART, Clerk. By ELEANOR f. JOBE,
Deputy Clerk fell.lS.25
Evening star., 1943-02-11
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ANACOSIIA. d. C.-14 UNIT Def APT .
zoned lSt com So 300 annual income
S5uoo cash req., bal. I'm. W. w. BAILEY
Evening star., 1943-02-11
FARMS FOR SALE.

Il9 ACRES. WITH A MILE FRONTAGE
on good hard road; 2-year-old 4-room
house, barns and other outbuildings;
cumberland; rs miles from Washington,
y miles off Rte. 2ll in Prince William
County. Va. 3 fields in good hay: 2
branches running through property. Call
CHI. 37t1 after pm.
VA. SPECIALS ON STATE HWYS., HOURS
tide; 24o a. up; S@".500 up. Mr.. Warren
ton, on :! hard rds. old house; 50 a., S4.-
$50 is elve-away; your terms, trade. Md
- mi. out. on hwy $50 $50. terms, trade
n z. RYON co. lrIh n Y ave
Evening star., 1943-02-11
SIT $50

81 ,95U.
GFMOOR-BETHESDA, MD
ANY one seeking a spacious home in a
beautiful Surburban community should see
this house Immediately. Has center hail.
lst-hoor bedroom with bath, 6 other bed
rooms and , baths, back stairs breakfast
room, inclosed ,sunporch. sleeping porch;
big corner lot, y acre. several fruit trees
and abundant shrubbery. Please call sgd
ney Kari WI A.G5;
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
VACANT-POSSESSION
Just off 18Th st. NV. near Walter Reed
ana ROCK Greek Park-Eng gliSh-type brick,
4 bedrooms and . baths on 2nd floor lst-
foor library, large, dry basement, maid
room and bath, automatic, coal stoker,
garage. Price. Sl2,950. Call Mr.. Kohner,
with REALTY ASSOCIATES, EX / 5@2 or
EN- 3oi2 after Il pm
CHEVY CHASE.
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS.
A most unusual s-rm. house-the out
side is different and will please you: inside
YOU Will find many features that you find
only III the better homes. must be seen
TO be appreciated. Price, S15,950. WI.
1854.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
81 $50.
MARIETTA PARK.

beautiful semi-detached Colonial
brlcE home, large rooms. . baths, un-
usually elaborate kltchen and dinette. real
wood burning fireplace. new AWNINGS
ba scment Laree lot This home will
sell t0 the frst person that lnSpects it
SAL csii M FoSSsts5 with BElTzEsL- DI
Evening star., 1943-02-11
DOCTORS. ATTENTION!
SlU,T5U.
BATTERY PARK-BETHESDA. MI

Charming center-entrance deta ched brick
III most convenient and desirable loca
ton, lncluQ-s 3 nice bedrooms, screened
porch. complete kitchen, auto. gas heat
detached garage; Venetian blinds through
out owner. Will give immediate possession
Ptease call Sydney Karr. WI. $3.50
ER ANk 6 PHI IpC DI 1A11
Evening star., 1943-02-11

WANTED. FOR MAR. ! OCCUPANCY.
: fHrn. OF uniurn. house or apt Georgetown
or Dupont Circle, $3.50 maA.. iurn. Nj,
PERMANENT GOVT AUDITOR DESIRES
6-voom house vicinity Woodbridge or Mich
lean Park Sbn, option 10 buy. WA. 9i6l.
ARMY OFFICER WITH WIFE, AND ONE
or untun. in Cleveland Park or nearby
Va. or Will consider anything on tempo
rary basis Jackson l4Sl-W
COUPLE WANT SMALL UNFURN1SHFD
house; PERMANENT residence prefer Nor b
vest, nearby Nd. or Virginia. Box 2ll-Y,
Star
UNFURNIsHED HOUSE. NEAR PENTA-
permancntly stationed. MAJ sCRUGGs,
TIE. 49hl. IT,
NORTH ARLINGTON SECTION, HOUSE,
furnished or unturnlshed, or more bed,
capt, Y, H, cULBERTsoN, RE GOO,
SO RM UNFURN. HOUSE OR "-BEDRM.
aaPL. Pps.rma2neent D. c resident. refs.
e-RM HOUSE. WITHIN MILES OF
Harvard professor. Ii 5os5, after i
UNFURNIsHED SIX OR SEVEN ROOM
house II W, near grade school, transpor-
'ation. Woodley 755S. l3'
UNFURN. HOUSE, DUPLEX OR CON
verted NV; > bedrooms, PVT yard; prefer
large. living room, no dining rm; approx
FIVE OR SIX ROOM UNFuRNIsHED
house by responsible refined couple prefer
ably nearby suburb. CAL EX. 1880. Ext.
ESQ, Q to & . IN. To-
NAVAL OFFICER AND WIFE REQUIRE
house, furnished or mfurnIShed; lease or
sublet. top Sl25 prefer Arlington. Tel.
DI. 1896. Ext. 2@2 l2H
FURN HOUSE WITH + BEDRMS.. M
mediate occupancy. Naval officer and
family. Preferably short-term lease.
Gil. 1f3s
WANTED @-BEDROOM APT, OR HOUSE
hv small family. Reasonable Phone
Ludlow 6495,
We have numerous requests for furnished
and unfUrnishc6 houses in the northwest
section of the city and near suburbs We
can fnd YOU a responsible tenant II you
will list your house with us.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. Inc
1921 Conn Ave. DE 5000
Evening star., 1943-02-11
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

Is BEDROOMS, 4 BATHS, DINING ROOM
living room library, kitchen and pantry
storage porch. large open porch. recrea-
ton room, maid s room; large lot: :! tre-
places; RaS heat rent, $500. sale, SO 900
For lnfnrina non cali EN-. $50
Evening star., 1943-02-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
P. J. WALSHE, INC.
1115 Eye St. NV. Ma. GAGS
Evening star., 1943-02-11
SILVER SPRING.
8 WESSEX RID.

s-room brick uouSe. comp.,.J.y t.sr
e.l heal, screened porch, bu-'--r aotaEr.
flower farcen most desirable location.
conv to trsuNp.. VIII lease to adul's for .
ecntb rs $3.50 per month
tM 2. CARLTN Sis Ga Ave ST. 1879.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT

300 ADAMS AVE, ALEXANDRIA, Va
COLONIAL BRICK, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
maids room and bath, garage; opposite
George Washington High School. Call
DU. O2Il for appointmenl
Evening star., 1943-02-11
BRIGHTWOOD BARGAIN,

Sem! detached buck, t rooms. bath;
only $" $50, WIN $500 cash and SHn per
month Possession March ! 5th Can he
-ecu by appointment with MI Mann. with
REALTY ASSOCIATES, EX. 1922 until 9
Evening star., 1943-02-11
II ROOM HOUSE,
Mr. COZ, Pm N w
18th ST HIGHLANDS
GRAVATTE
Overlooking Golf Course,
Silver Spring. Md.

Practically new Groom brIcS-aud frame
colonial nULset has real center hall. lovely
living room. bright dining room and com
Piei' kitchen lSi-fioOr layatory, 3 nice
bedrooms . baths on 2ud floor. space for
recreation room with fireplace owner
leaving city selling Al his cos. Sl2,a5o.
Please call M Jones. GE. 3O59
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. AL.