davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-20
LAYMEN'S SUNDAY
TO BE OBSERVED
Frank G. Messenger Will Be
Guest Speaker at st.
Paul's
WATERvIlLE
Correspondent: Mvs. william e.
Rooney. 100 Dwight SG
Telephone 3.S47S

Waterville, Feb. 20 - Frank @.
Messenger Of st. Paul's Methodist
church on East Farm street, Wa
terbury, viii be guest speaker at the
II o'clock services tomorrow morn
ing at the Grace Methodist church.
His subject will be Reconstruction
and Brotherhood"
Layman's Sunday will be observed
and all laymen are cordially well
come to attend. The Grace church
is joining in the city-wide and
nationwide celebration Of Lay
mans Sunday.
GirY Scout Troop No. ~ met
Thursday afternoon at Sprague
school gymnasium with their leader,
Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi. The last In
a series of first aid classes was
conducted by Mrs. Lawrence Far
rel and Miss A. Fitzpatrick. An
examination in first aid was given
to the girls who completed the
course. Mrs. DiBlasi, leader, ex-
planned about the the collection Of
books and fats for the war EFFORT.
Plans for q play were made ana the
parts selected under the supervision
of Miss Ruth Batchelder. The
group plans to visit the city hall
next wednesday afternoon at 1850
O'Clock. Forty girls were present
at the meeting.
The precinct meeting planned
for last evening at st. MichaerS
hall was postponed. Miss Cecelia
Brenneis, precinct warden, WIZ holo
q meeting at her home on Cooke
street for sector wardens Tuesday
evening, Feb. 23rd.
The group of women who sewed
for Red Cross Thursday afternoon
al the sewing room Of Sprague
school were: Mrs. Leon T0tten, Mrs.
prank Weir. Mrs. Edward COOK
SON. Mrs. william Rooney. Mrs.
Homer Senior. Mrs. =. L. Meadows.
Mrs, Norman Gables, MRS. Ray
Monroe, Mrs. Arnold Monroe. Mrs'
Valentine FIELD, Mrs. Irving Robin
son. Mrs. Olln johnson. Mrs. Hugo
Jackie, Mrs. Max steck and Mrs.
Alvin Edsdon. A very successful
year has been completed with over
400 garments made. consisting o.
qirls' and womens dFeases, boys
and mems shirts. slips and skiftm
A group Of women who are unable
10 attend the sewing meetings also
have completed 20 sweaters, ! pairs
81 rifle niitss and 10 pairs OF army
socks.
Rallaning Days
Miss Mary y. congdon. principal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-20
SCOUT EXECUTIVES
IN.SESSION HERE

David F. Babson, Scout execu-
tive of Mattatuck Council, presided
at an all-day session yesterday at
the Waterbury Club, at which 80
Connecticut Boy Scout executives
and assistants discussed camp
problems, manpower, and the farm
help program.
New England regional Scout ex-
ecutive, Don w. Meyer Of Boston,
stated his views on the Scouts part
in the manpower problem, with S.
D. Began of New Haven presiding.
At the luncheon, J. Milton Burial,
Jr, president of the Mattatuck
Council, delivered a welcoming ad-
dress, after which John o. Shanks,
New York. of the National Boy
Scouts staff addressed the assembly.
Afternoon speakers included Mel
son Sly of Hartford and Richard
Mellen Of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-20
Garden, Clubs Plan
One-Day Session

The Connecticut Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, 1913 Huntington
street, New Haven, Connecticut, has
invited the Federated Garden clubs
Of Connecticut to attend one-day
session In the stations new auditor.
ium. The program Is to start at
1890 q. m. on Wednesday, March
3rd, 1943, and Is to be a series Of
short talks by experts, who will
tell us how they have raised vege-
tables In their own garden.
In the afternoon, there will be q
tour of the station laboratories to
see the experiments on non-copper
fungicides, labor-saving spray meth
DDS, the high producing hybrid veg
etables, and other phases Of research
In connection with the war effort.
Each club In the federation may
send two delegates who will report
upon this meeting to their clubs.
The Experiment Station is only a
block from the bus line and about
one and a half miles from the rail.
road station. 1t Is suggested that
those attending bring their own
lunches. The committee will serve
a hot drink at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-20
Miss June Leander Weds
Sergeant Sumnar Libbey
sisters.

ostrich plumes, and will carry
brown snapdragons with blue iris.
With their blue velvet gowns the
bridesmaids will also wear velvet
bonnets trimmed with ostrich
plunes. Their bouquets will consist
Of yellow Enapdragons with blue iris.
Guests from New Haven, New Jer-
sey, Massachusetts, and this city will
attend the reception in the Ball
room Of the Hotel Elton. Mrs. Lean
der will receive In aqua crepe with
black accessories, and q corsage Of
gardenias. Mrs. Libbey will be
dressed in green velvet with access
sories to correspond, and q gardenia
corsage.
For travel the bride has chosen
q grey and white printed frock with
Dubonnet accessories, and q coat Of
grey kidskin.
The bride, q graduate Of Crosby
High School and Danbury Teachers
College, Is q teacher at Baldwin
school In WATERFOWL. The groom,
an alumnus Of Bates College, Lew
iston, Maine, was o member Of the
faculty Of South School in Oakville,
pior to his service with the y. 8.
Army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-20
Loretta Walsh
WEEDS CarlLirde

The Blessed Sacrament Church
was the scene Of a wedding this
morning when Miss Loretta Marie
Walsh of Highland Avenue became
the bride Of Carl Walter Linde Of
Bucks Hill Road.
The Rev Edward Morrison who
united the couple at nine o'clock,
in q double ring ceremony celebrate
ed the nuptial Mass which followed.
Miss Eleanor M. Walsh attended
the bride, the daughter Of Mrs.
Lawrence z. Walsh. Karl Trehufer
served as best man for the groom,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl l..
Linde.
with her aqua suit the bride
wore accessories Of black and an or
child corsage. The maid Of honor
was dressed in a brown suit, with
white accessories.
Upon their return from an unan-
nounced trip Mr.. and Mrs. Linde
will reside on Bucks Hill road. For
travel the bride chose q black and
white costume.
The bride is a graduate Of Wildly
High School; the groom Of Man
chester High School.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-20

the Silver Tea at the Nurses horne
on South Elm street.
Miss Florence Cassidy, general
chairman, announces the following
parish chairmen:
Immaculate Conception Mrs. Ke.
vim Fitzpatrick and Mrs. John
Healey.
St. Margaret's-Mrs. Thomas ).
Tobin.
sacred Heart-Mrs. william p
Hickey and Miss Lucy Guarrera.
Blessed sacrament-Mrs. o. J.
Bizzozero.
SITS. peter and Paul-Mrs. Rather.
Inc zibell.
st. Patrick's--Miss Helen Shan
al1an and Frances Courtney.
st. F'rancis-Mrs Henry Hayden.
ST. Thomas Mrs. George Bolan.
st. Anns-Mrs. Charles Audet.
st. Cecilia's-Mrs. Charles A.
Wollschlager.
Our Lady Of Lourdes-Mrs. Fred
Palomba.
Our Lady Of Mt. CARMEL Miss
Mathilde DezinHlo.
ST. Lucy's-Miss Lillian Mangar-
arc.
ST. stanislaus Kostka-Mrs. Ma.
RE Novakauskas.
st. Josephs-Mrs. M. J. Colney
and Miss Ella KopichS.
st. Michael's, Waterville-Mfs.
Joseph McArdle.
st. Mary Magdalen, 0akviile =
Mrs. Joseph Dick.
st. Thomas, Thonthston - Miss
Mary Doyle.
st. John Of the Gross. Middlebury
Mrs. Edward jackson.
st. John, Watertown-MrS. q. M.
Allerton
st. Francis, Naugatuck-Mrs. 9.
Z. Zoi1f.
st Mary's, Union City-Miss Mar
garet Scully
st. Anthony's Prospect = Mrs.
Sarah Merriman.
st. Br1gid, Cheshire-Mrs. Edward
Herr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-20
Brucker-Mackey
Nl1ptiaLs Today

In q home wedding to be per-
formed this afternoon Miss Doris
Irene Mackey Of Chestnut avenue,
will become the bride Of Raymond
K. Brucker Of Grove street.
The Rev. John Coombs Of the
Second Congregational church will
odlciate at the two-thirty o'clock
ceremony at the residence Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Mackey.
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride will be attended by her
sister-in- law, Mrs. Robert w. Mack
ey, Jr. Harold Kincs Of Union, New
Jersey, will serve as bestman for the
groom, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Brucker Of Bridgeport.
Guests from Roselle Park, Newark,
and Union, New Jersey, Chicago,
and this city will attend the recep-
ton to follow at the home.
Upon their return gfrom an unan-
nounced trip the couple will reside
at liz Grove street.
The bride Is o graduate Of Crosby
high school, and Southern College
Petersburg, Virginia. The groom, an
alumnus OF Yale, Is associated with
the Chase Brass 81 Copper 90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-20


Before an altar banked with
snapdragons and palms Miss June
e. Leander Of Grandview avenue
win exchange her nuptial vows this
afternoon with Sergeant Sumner
Libbey, who is stationed OF Atlantic
City.
The Rev. David p, Gaines will Of
ficiatA AZ the three O'Clock ceremony
al the FIRST Baptist church. Mrs.
Franeis Beach Carlson will play a
program of nuptial music, with Har-
Old seymour as organist.
rsoortn1 n t,3a altar nv her faith.
~ Az .r,So O r,;,c 10 the Tauohter
81 - AZ VI, a U' .r Wv c,,rnor TaandSr
,',;,, -. ,, "sc 49, ~, Mrs wiii;n~ton
T W.. p as mstro w * = honor With
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-20
USES OF ADVERSELY

Adversely Is the trial Of principle.
without 1t q man hardly knows
whether he Is honest or not.-Field-
ing.
It Is only when the cold season
comes that we know the pine and
cypress to be evergreens.- Chinese.
Lies ills are Its chief recon-
pense; they develop hidden strength.
Mary Baker Eddy.
Many secrets Of religion are not
perceived till they be felt, and are
not felt but in the day Of a great
calamity.-Jeremy Taylor.
It is not until we have passed
through the furnace that we are
made to know how much dross there
Is in our composition.-Colton.
Adversely has ever been consid-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-20

N. Y; New Bedford, Mass; San
dusky, O.; East Liverpool, O., and
Danville, Va.
The orchestra Is small and 1t has
been possible to arrange the tour
despite wartime transportation diff
tlculties. Several new members
have been added to the ensemble to
replace men who have Joined the
armed forces.
Klemperer, formerly director Of
the Berlin State Opera, came to this
country In 1926. Since then he has
conducted widely, including appear
ances with the New York-Philhar-
monte Symphony, the Philadelphia
Orchestra and the Los Angeles
Symphony.
A NNE BROWN, soprano who
"A scored such a success as Bess in
George Gershwin's "Porgy and
BesS," is now on the second part Of
nationwide concert tour.
Miss Brown is reputed to have
rejected an offer Of $3.50 to con-
tinue in "Porgy and Bess" for two
years, perferrin gto fulfill her ambi-
lions for the concert stage. She
bridged the gap from Broadway to
the concert hall In one season, dur
ing which 80 recitals were booked
and others postponed to be given
next season. Miss Brown Is enlarg-
ing her repertory and has been
studying lieder with Lotte Lehman
Of the Metropolitan Opera.
CARROLL GLENN, young Amer
~ lean violinist, will play the
Beethoven D major violin concerto
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
under Eugene Ormandy when the
Philadelphians give their seventh
New York concert Of the season at
Carnegie Hall on Feb. %.
Another special feature Of the
concert will be the playing Of two
Bach choral preludes transcribed
for orchestra by Trnold Schoen.
berg.
Miss Glenn, who is an 18-year-
old South Carolina girl, has already
had an extensive career on the con-
cert stage and with, major orches-
traS. She won the Walter Naum-
berg Foundation Award, the Town
Hall Award Of 1889, the young ar
lists award Of the National FEEDER
alton Of Music Clubs, and the Schu-
bert Memorial Award.
TUE National Broadcasting Com
L pany and hte National Fedora
tionof Music Clubs announce ma
tionwide contest for patriotic
song to express Americas victory
efforts in the war.
Judges of the contest include
Leopold Stokowski, Lawrence Tib-
bett and Fred Waring, band leader.
The winning composition will be
given its premiere on the NBC net
work during national music week,
May 2. to 8.
A RTURO TOSCANINI will con-
IA cIude the winter series of the
NBC Symphony with two concerts
on Apr. 4 and II. Toscanini has been
sharing the podium of the orchestra
with Leopold Stokowski, who will be
the conductor for the next six
Sundays.
MUSICIANS have their lighter
IVA moments - or maybe their
press agents do. Kurt Baum, Met
ropolitan Opera tenor. has issued
challenge to any heavyweight In |
the opera field, whether q tenor.
baritone or bass" to meet him In o |
boxing bout with 6-ounce gloves.
Baum processes that his honor
has been impugned by rumors about |
his ability to box. He says he Is
willing 10 prove he was and is an
amateur boxer and once won q
tournament In Czecho-sl0vakla.
Proceeds. II any, says Baum, VIII
20 10 Army and Navy benefit or q
Metropolitan Opera fund.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-20

Hollywood, CALI = AIENf vleWl1g
llae first draft q the script Of
sNlghf shift. Jack 4. Warner, ex-
noullpa producer Tor Warner nro.
lhers. mas scheduled the Aim as enc
nI Ne most important productions
On Tie studios 1913 schedule. Ann
sheridan, Olivia e IIaFIl|nnd and
joan Leslie already have been none
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-20

OF sprague school announces the
rationing days viii begin on Mon.
day, FEB. 20 and will end Friday
Feb. 20 at 6prague school GYM
nasium. The hours win be from 3
until o'clock and from Z 10 Q In
the evening. On Monday applicants
with suTnames beginning with Alb
and q may apply: Tuesday ID
through VI: Wednesday through N;
Thursday o through r; Friday y
10 Y.
Church Program
81. Michael's church. rev. Rob-
ert II. Fails. pastor: Rev. Stanley y.
Hnailll0. assistant pastor. hasses
Sunday morning ct 9 5:ih. SIS,
o;ib and n o'claek. Sunday school
following the SIS Mas Rosary and
noncdisilon Sunday afternoon at I
O'Clock,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-20
HEALTH THROUGH RATIoNIN0

San Francisco. Cal. - (UPl-The
current sugar shortage should have
at least one beneficial effect on
health. according 10 the University
OF California College OF Dentistry.
Tests By the college. Il Is asserted,
prove that excess eating Of sugar
y one Of the principal causes Of
tooth decay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-20
The World of Music
-Stockmann photo.

NEW YORK. (U-John BarboNi conducting
IN Philharmonic his
Symphony Orchestra for the entertainment Of British and American
troops
Barro invited to conduct the Palestine symphony at the
services did last png
q the British Isles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-20

mated for three top roles. the en-.
tlFp>e east calling for 100 star ana
featured players,
Warner also set naoul walsh, who
directed The highly successful "uens
ilonlan 5im.s Is TIE director % tne
flm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-20
St. Mary's Hospital Aid
To Renew Memberships

st. Mary's Hospital Aid society Is
conducting the annual renewal Of
its membership. Reports will be
completed on st. Patrick's day at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-20

cred the state In which o man most
easily becomes acquainted with HIM
self, then, especially, being free
from flatterers.-Samuel johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-20

OTTO KLEMPERER will conduct
" the orchestra Of the New
Friends Of Music on its coming
spring tour Of eastern cities starting
March IA. Among cities to be Wis
tied are Binghamton and Albany,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-20

Miss Mary y. consdOn. pFineIpa
Evening star., 1943-11-21

HIGH-CLASs ROOMING HOUSE
Just off Upper 10Th ST. n W. with perma-
nent operating license Completely fur
nlshed including linens. Income of $40
monthly besides own apartment. real
money maker. Act now. MR.. QUICK, RA.
34lS or DI 5352
Evening star., 1943-11-21
HOUSES FURNISHED.

GROOM nicely. furnished BUNGALOW, insu-
lated attic, oil heat, automatic hot water:
FTrieidaire; T S95. Falls Church 1129-R. :
WANTED or girls share home with
girl whose husband is in service; refer
enceS: excellent transportation. OR 4177s
SPRING VALLEY-Three bedrooms, living
room, dining room, den, 2la baths, maids
room and bath; linen and silver included:
SMALL COUNTRY HOME in Arlington;
80 ~ q month; GIL. 9n33.
NORTH CAPITOL AND SITS. NW-Va-
cant: 6 rooms completely furnished: oil
burner; 500 mo. Homer Hunter. EX. 67TO.
9 ROOMS, frame, rock wool insulation: oil
neat; baths. 2-car garage; miles north
OF White House, adjacent to Rock Creek
Park; conV. to bus and car lines: liberal
terms to married couple who will board
owner; State experience: refs. Box 3S4-D,
Star.
BERWYN. MD.-Four. rooms and bath,
3 BEDROOMS, . kit, , living rms, porch
and yard. Shown 3 to 6 Sun. only. 106
Cliff St. Alexandria, Va.
bedroom, brick in Ana
e9Ifia Ga TR ness s65 bus lines 1913 l7sh ST. Sc.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED small house in
Anandale, Va. approximately 12 miles from
city limits; S45 mo- EN- 1854
SEVERAL BUNGALOWS and houses, nicely
vile and Cheverly; Price, S55-S135 per
ave.. Mt. Rainier. Md. Hyatts. 00ts.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
312 36th ST NJ z
HOUSES UkFURNISHED.

5-ROOM HOUSE in a new addition APP
ply at S44 North Burlington St, Arlington,
NEW BUNGALOW. bedroom, living room,
kitchen -dinette,, bath, screened porch, re-
gas nRfy hsa FIR 2393
porch; Victory garden; S555 a month. TIE,
MODERN FAMILY APT. HOUSE, ss5
monthly. Porches, garage. Key at 904
F. St. ne. AT; 1903.
bbASoMADet batS 4an Dutch COLONIAL
adults: restricted; $50. 81. 1905
FINE ROOM, semimodern house in Airing
ton. Call CHI 5462.
OPEN 12-6-Takoma, Md. 1903 Hilton
aye-AlmoSt new Broom brick bungalow;
81 81. heat q refer; 5 -; vacant. GE. 4455:
$50 GREEN ST. Sc, near 18th and W
able a, for , rooming school or convalescents. =
VACANT. All large rooms; bedrooms, lE
baths, fireplace, sunroom oil burner;
porches; lot 15Ox125: u block bus: maid $
room and toilet in basement: ready now;
SIon' See it, and if interested call AID
NEW FOUR ROOM and bath brick bunea-
low, in Rockcrest, near Rockville. Md
Call owner. OIL. 9567
ROOMS, unfurn.. 3 acres, 6 miles from
2; Rerein G.; oton rent $50; immediate possession
NAVAL OFFICER TRANSFERRED offers
his modern LEE BOULEVARD HEIGHTS.
Sabs SA brisk fS he home Eamen for genital Tms
conditioned; Venetian blinds, electric range.
tennis court. Available now. S165. 1913
s. Olin DIR. 81
Evening star., 1943-11-21

fOk HOME OK 1NFkS MEM.
S.W.-Modern two-Story, 6-room brick
house in good condition white, for
S4.950; possession
$50 Keefer pl nw-Row brick. large
rooms, all Improvements; S6.450
9Th ST s.e.-2-storv frame house: sell
on easy terms for $3.50.
LLOYD R. TURNER. 500 7th ST. SW. =
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Modern, new, attractive apts., living
room, dinette bedroom, tiled bath, beauti-
Iully equipped kitchen, screened porch,
TR. 6249 an" S'''
GROOM, KITCHEN, BATH APT, 1890 x
s., ne, 500 per mo. Inspection by ap-
polntment only '
HARRY JUSTINE
Evening star., 1943-11-21
HOUSES uNruRNIsHrp tcon..)

DESIRABLE NV, 5303 Dorsett pl. NV,
just of Macarthur blvd.--6 large lovely
rooms, open fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths.
screened xporches. large yard: in good con-
dition. Can be seen today after 12 noon
Key at 5305 Dorset pl. Solando Realty
Co. g15 Eye st. NV. ME. $500.
trees, double garage. excellent view; near
Boiling Field and Navy Yard; SS5. OIL.
BETHESDA, Md. - Lovely cottage; lga
yard; Just vacated: ideal for small family;
IS min. bus. Apply before 3 pm. 340S
14th st. NV. 2nd-f apt.
SILVER SPRING. rms, . baths; h. W h..
2-car gar: 9 a.; S225. 7 rms 1 b.; h.
VII; gar: ia al $110. H. F. Bieber,
ALEX, VA. 526 No. Payne st.-5 rms.
bath, row, 8 yrs. old; has auto. oil heat
and a mi; Rent S46.50. to adults, Open
I5ae VARNUM ST rooms. baths, 2
porches, 2-car garage, large back yard.
Box AID Star 23%
Evening star., 1943-11-21

3 ROOM HOUSE in a new addition Ap-
ply at S44 North Burlington St, Arlington,
Evening star., 1943-11-21
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

UNFuRNIsHED 4-room apartment: adults.
LEE BLVD. HGTs., near Arl. Hall--widow,
son tboth Employed. will share attractive
broom, 2-bath home with congenial
people. Christians Lovely bedroom with
2. large closets. Use of entire home as
If your own. eve seldom use kitchen J
Bendix, auto; washer. Unlimited phone
yeFy EyyeFrything ht e, furnished in rental of SIS
FUR, r. and b.. $3.50; 2 r. and semi
pvt; b.; S3a ~; lst H., ami. pvt. ent.. l
GROOM APARTMENT. semipriyate bath,
in GENTLE home in nearby Maryland,
on GEORGIA ave: heat and light: S35
month; garden and fruit in summer; en-
ployed couple preferred. Kensington 25g-J
1927 ". UTAH ST, Arlington. Va.-At-
tractive 3-rm., kit. bath apt: unfurn.; 2nd
floor, front, city fare; couple.
WELL FURNISHED, bedroom and large
kitchen, adj. bath: all city conv.. elec
range; 10 min, ride to Camp Springs
Clinton 593-W,3 or Box 9s, woodward
I'd. Clinton, Md. 2l"
ARL., vA.-Two-r rm, kit. semiprivate bath:
Will accommodate a S75 mo-, inc. utilities
CHI. 3063
3 ROOMS. living room bedroom. kitchen.
private bath warm and comfortable: con-
yenient to Navy and Penbagon. Phone
BRADD0CK HEIGHTS, va bedrooms
with private bath; private entrance, Vene-
tan blinds, oil heat: no Cooking facilities;
> bus services, Is min. to Pentaaon OF
Washington Phone Alexandria 5000
Evening star., 1943-11-21
1903 EUCLID ST NV.
BETTER THAN APARTMENTS,
THE BRADLEIGH.

A residential club OF distinction for
discriminating adults, a dcightful suite,
living room with porch, twln-bcd room
and bath, beautifully furnished: excellent
breakfasts and dinners, American plan.
For appointment call OIL ~
COLoRED-1 or . girls to share Groom
apartment. 45@S EadS st. n e.. Apt. .
CoIO5ED-R Refined girl to share new apt.
with another, prefer Government worker;
home prlyils, IS Que ST. Sw., APT. >. Can
be seen Sunday
Evening star., 1943-11-21
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE

NEAR COLUMBIA RD. and 18th st. NV
u large rooms, > baths. ultra modern:
elusive atmosphere; ideal for CITY home or
all-year occupancy: real value with
terms TO suit. Homer Hunter, EX 677O. =
BUY YOUR. OWN APT, IN ONE OF THESE
restricted freproof buildings, low upkeep
No s, the Adelphia. 1927 Chapin NV
rms, b, kit 3 large closets attrac.
arrangement. Only "a 500; 81 $50 cash,
bal. $50 monthly. Conv. location.
4oS-17o5 Lanier pl n.w-3 rms. b.,
dinette and Kit, "A shares for $500;
LARGE refs. and gas range. Cor. ant. on
Bro floor from Lanier pl. Call LEROY CAD
DIS fer inspection. MA, 1877 or WO. 1881