davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

We need more and more of them,
for they are essential to the success
full operation of the war, They are
made in several sizes from small So
footerS, costing about $4,000 to the
big 500-tonners, costing around $37,-
600. Your purchase OF War bonds
every payday will help pay for them.
q, S. Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

III you buy, our airmen fly. Get
War savings stamps now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

Hastings, William r,
Cafe. Antonio L.
Hall, James W.
Bustler, Junior C..
Hill, Miles r.
Packer, Harry j.
Hand. Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

dollars into research and expert rnent in the field of non-rigid air- ships, despite great technological difficulties and an apathetic impress sion among outsiders that 1t was ali Q waste of time.
 Priceless" Experiment
 In that interval that company's famous fleet of blimps has carried over 100000 miles without SO much as @ scratch. Far more vital how ever, is the fact that today. by vir- tue of this vast experience, this rubber company is the sole source of those indispensable K-ships, which are performing such price, less anti-submarine service for the Navy on coast wise patroll
 Tn less dramatic but none the Jess valuable ways this research work of the rubber companies has resulted in countless improvements of pro- duets and processes, both rubber and llon-rubber. One company three of whose plants received Army Navy "E's" on the same day has been working since 1882 on de- icing equipment for planes.
 Another company, developing as simple sounding a thing as new rivet cement, has cut production 07 hours. Another's development cut time on one type of pursuit ship by the curing time for rubber boats from two days to 35 minutes. still another has perfected a pliable rub- Der film for airplane engine covers, which saves 75 man-hours formerly required for greasing these engines to protect them from moisture and corrosion.
 There is almost no end to such examples. Many of our companies, for instance, made rubberized rain- coats prior kn Pearl HarhOr. One, which was making 5000 garments a week for the Army in l04O, is now producing more than 10 times as many Q week. Only today these rubber coats" contain absolutely no rubberl
 This involved not only adapting a new plastic material to new specifi- cations. It meant perfecting Q new method for treating the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

pany's aircraft factory space cover- ed a larger area than the mammoth Willow Run plant does now; was employing over 26,000 enployes--40 per cent of them women and 95 per cent of the total requiring complete training for work entirely foreign to them. Tn addition to numerous parts and assemblies, this company is to- day training out 0 complete land or ship-based fighter for the Navy.
 Making Shells, Fuses, Too
 Other rubber companies are bus fly producing tank turrets, metallic belt links for machine gun cart ridges, Shatterproof oxygen tanks for high-level planes, crankshafts fair airplane engines, pilot seats, trench mortar bases and gun car- riages.
 At least l2 of the countrys new munitions :s:ants are being operated by rubber companies. We are mak- ing cartridges, TINT, fuses, loading shells, bagging powder-all remote from rubber.
 Our industry Is doing important new things with rubber, too, calling on many years of valuable exper- fence.
 I think the outstanding example of this is provided by that friendly rival of ours whose board chairman has for 30 years clling tenaciously to the conviction that some day the non-rigld airship would prove valu- able to the country in peace or in war. Away back In 1910 thls man, then . young engineer was 50 im- pressed by the performance of French, British and German biimps at the Paris air meet that he brought back to this country the specialized machinery and the train- ed men for the making of gas bags. Tn 1925 the first American dirigible, the Pilgrim, was built. Since then this company has poured millions of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
PLANT FOUNDER
 FORMER WARDEN
William ROdenbaCh, Manu- facturer, Served BOr-
 Ough From I0O5-l0O0

William T. Rodenbach, founder of the Naugatuck Manufacturing Com pany, was born the son of Phillip and Mary Rodenbach, in New York City on Sept. 19, 1854. His early schooling was received in New York and he received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from City College of New York in 1874.
 Up until the year 1886, when he became interested in rtil ger, he was teaching, at one time being prin- cipal of the Schofield Normal and Industrial School in Aiken, North Carolina.
 In 1886, he took charge of the office of the Goodyear India Rubber Glove Co. That same year he be- came treasurer of the Naugatuck Chemical, later becoming vice-pre ident of that concern.
 Rodenbach married, in Sept. 20, 1882, Mary s. Phinney, who later bore him three children, namely: Katrina, Charles, and Margaret.
 From 1905 to 1909, he was Warden of the Borough of Naugatuck, with the exception of the year 1907, when he declined the position. He was President of the Board of Educa- ton in the Borough for twenty eight years, from 1888 to 1908.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Simultaneously plans were drawn and work begun on the construction of Q new factory for the job Tn 50 days Q flve-acre plant was being operated by thousands of employees specially trained for this new pre- cision work: and the first completed gun was turned out, weeks ahead of schedule, four months after the first blueprints arrived.
 Tn Itself, such development may not surprise the laymaIl in this day surprising about it is that this of Industrial miracles. But what is achievement was accomplished not by an experienced ordnance manu- facturer, but by rubber companyl
 On the strength of scores of such Incidents, L can't help but feel that the rubber industry's conversion to war work Is one of the most fascin- ating industrial stories of our time. Our position was unique in that the very emergency which put us to work also served our main artery of raw material. Tn short, we found ourselves in the sad position of dairy cut off from its milk supply. So the rubber industry not only converted from one product to arl- other, 1t also had to change from oen industry to another.
 Within 60 days after Pearl Harbor one rubber company had 3,000 em- ployeE making parts for planes and is today nearing its goal of 10000 workers in that plant. In 10 weeks, Q tire factory was completely convert- cd to tank and anti-tAnk guns and several million dollars worth of tire machinery was replaced with an equal amount of ordnance equip Snent.
 Another rubber company designed and built thre plants for the nianu- factuSe of tail and wing surfaces and other metal Sub-assemblies for fgour different airplane manufae- turers. Within the year this com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

ed to your home as things from your home are being diverted to war uses today. Synthetic plastics used in war planes will weather proof your house; transparent res- ins used in the windows of fighting planes will make windows for your home; others which insulated wir- ing on battleships will provide water pipes which won't burst when froz- en.
 Your walls and floors may be made of plastics, which you can wash with @ hose. Conductive rub Der screens will be plugged into an electric socket for heat. The cellular rubber from life-saving vests and PIT boats will insllate your refrig- orator. The housewife may can her fruits in plastic bag, which she will seal by merely running a hot iron across the flap.
 Shoes will be insulated with synthetic rubber for greater corn- fort and the plastic development on today's army boots will go over into peacetime. Plastic soles will be w. ing with leather. Plastics may be put on mems suits by the dry clear CT to help retain the press, or in upholstery to make 1t fireproof. The latex now going into Signal Corps wire will not only come back to baby's pants, but will also be used to make your clothes shrink resistant, moth -repellent and longer wearing.
 Tn the automotive field, the post war car is likely to be much lighter ard more comfortable. Springs will be made of rubber, as they now are on combat vehicles. There will be greater use of rubber in seats and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

padding materials. Synthetic wind- shields will give greater visibility with increased safety. Tires, of course, will be made of synthetic rubber. We can look forward to the development of longer-wearing tires with added safety factors.
 In the fields of electricity, radio packaging- indeed, in almost any field you can mention, this forced draft development for war is going to give us all a better America to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
FOOTWEAR PLANT
 ABSENTEEISM LOW

The attendance of the people at the Naugatuck Footwear plant is ex- ceptionally high and its people are to be congratulated on the fine rec- ord they are making in staying on their jobs and backing up our boys at the front. The latest figure for total plant attendance is 96.6 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Production So Far Merely Prelude To
 What Future Holds
Manufacturers Undertake to Replace Fruit of 60 Years Effort in Two Years Time; Motorists Assured
 of LOnger.Wearing Tires With Added Safety
BY HERBERT E. SMITH President, United. States Rubber Company

Some months before Pearl Harbor leading ndustrial- st asked the Government for tough assignment" in the rearmannent program and was handed the Bofors anti aircraft gun.
 Developed in Sweden this amazing weapon was sorely needed here on mass production basis the company straightaway went to work The first involved the enormous task of ransposng 14O0 separate drawings
 many width their details in foreign languages from the metric system to U S. ordnance Standards And as this redrawng job progressed the American engineers uncov cred opportunities for resign provements-and made them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
w. n. OPlE & co.

w. n. OPlE & CO.
ESTABLISHED 1898
srorn ATTRACTIVE q ROOM
bungalow located At ssie
South NJ street. clcse Il stores.
schools and bus. Large living
rom. fireplace. dining rom.
cabinet Kitchen with breakfast
space One bedroom and bath
down. with two fine reoms up.
Fuli basement with New Holland
furnace and cE oil burner. A..
bestns fireproof siding and com
position roof. Concrete garage
ana two full lots A god down
payment viii buy thi. vel built.
comfortable family home Pos
session 10 days.
x43n0 BEAUTIFUL rm. bun
gsiow. located al <n3s
East {, In a new and growing
South End district one block
from Mary Lyon school Large
living room. cows ceiling. cabinet
kitchen; hardwood floors. lsun-
dry room and furnace. Two nice
lots and more ground can hs
purchased n desired: $3.50 down.
and balance like rent. Possession
30 days
$3.50 WHITMAN school,. .
bedrm. home with large
living room. dining room. new
cabinet Kitchen. bath and one
bedroom down. Beautiful stair
way leads 20 two nice rooms up
stairs. Tile garage and large
lots with fruit trees and garden
space. $1,000 down win buy this
fine home located at Alas South
l. street: balance like rent. I'm.
mediate possession.
Nv. n. OPlE & CO.
Real Estate and Mortgage Loans
Property Management
Insurance
4io Fidelity Bldg. MA 2ise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Automobiles for Trade

WANT 20 trade SO Plymouth deluxe
Tor pickup. 1855 Ia K s..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Gbe Tacoma Gimcs

Published every week day by The
Tacoma Times Publishing Co. AZ sls
Market St. Tacoma. Wash.
The Times delivered by carrier IN
city. is cents per week, or SIS cents
per month b. mail outside the state
Is cents Der month $3.50 per year.
In washington so cents per month,
81 per year.
Entered as second class matter It
the post office a. Tacoma Wash,
under the act OF Congress, March 3,
1879
Telephone. all departments. Main
1851.
World VICE leased wire news serV-
ice through the United Pres
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

Rent your vacant room with q
Times Want Ad. Call Main Sl5l.
ask for an ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

The Tacoma Times will not as
sumo financial responsibility for
any errors which may appear In
advertisements published In IT.
columns. In those instances where
the paper l. az fault. IL Will re-
print that part Of the advertise
ment I'm which the typographical
mistake occurs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

FIVE ROOMS--$i.b5o
NEAR s7TH . MCKINLEY AVE.
Living room. Gin. room. kitchsn.
pantry. 2 bedrooms. 7-pe. hath
Interior needs redscorstins. at
tic, 2 lots. Eves.. Mr. Green.
mr. tsss.
ROY Il FREDERICK co.
s04 providsnt Bldg. Ma s11z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

s-RooM HounE Combined !
ana a r. cab kltehen. , bsd-
rooms. hot and enid wst~T. sGsh.
no hath. , bedrsns-. , hts. niee
and clean Rsal b1y 1T pf.too.
Near 80 7sth ard 30 TRAITOR
spesrs Co.. ,. :. N. ndg. ~
aa5z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

FOR a good used truck don't forget
hens Auto Parts 2705 So. Tao. way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Motorcycles. Bicycles

AZ n d 74-First class shape ex-
trss. s375 cash. 40 Nc. D. after
8. evenings
gaTiev-Davidson Motorcycles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Fine Lakewood
Home

FINEST SCHOOLS
MOST attractive architecture.
built years. just like new. At
taehed garage, large site, lawn
and trees. Lots Of garden space.
Very good new private water
system. also on public utility.
Good size living room with fire
place, dining room. ? large bed
rooms down. finished attic, swell
kitchen and nook. big utility
room with dandy automatic fur
mace. Price $500. substantial
down payment or consider part
trade for small farm handy TO
Fl Lewis. Consider Falkland
district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Room and Board

WARN rooms, ample meals, eioes 70
ouk and town. ReAsonsDls. CAT
land 326s
YOUNG AAE-Sice home, al conyen-
fences. On bus line. NAH 1901.
VACANCY today for or 3 boys or
men. III So. o -.
IS MINUTES 70 shipysfds Main 2sss.
Want Ads sell most anything
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

iaa7 Dodge = ton panel truck, good
condition. $3.50. 1902 So Thomp-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

Rent your vacant room with .
Times Want "A Call Main oibi.
ASK for an ID tassF.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

BUICK owners, call Jack Blank, Adams
Souo; YOU VIII be more than satisfied with
eur et pglce' w ARCADE Pontiac 1437 Irving
CAR OWNERS, call Jack Blank, Adams
our price. Arcade Pontiac, 1887 irving
aSf 555 VOW viii be sa .ass n 1,H as
ned fs,ti, with our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1887
CHEvRoLET 1a41 town sedan: beautiful
excellent tires. Reasonably priced Loving
eaEvRoIETs 9ISES 1o4ss q ny sis and 4os; also
~ and 80 Fords; good selection; priced
risht nsd,o InaHirs now while still available
91R GEd AFnsoa eoDe Va sSd 81 mss aGHS
PSae Nerh ss6o H5sha ER so ssss $3.50 cash
aSa nea ata e 0 TSn I'D s
Co. 18th St. NV NV. bet K KAN and T L Re. Ss1f sS51.
HUDSON 1922 4dr. sedan: perfect me
cnanlca1 condition' very good tires: Ss75
siss MacK SCI scHooL oaaL BUS: eapacit, As; motor
erced rsasossbe sasss
oIDsMoBLE owners. call Jack Blank.
fed with our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1887
PAcKARD : SIX 1887 4-door black sedan:
given excellent care; 1875 cash or certified
check; original owner. Call after 6 pm.
PLYMOUTH 1941 2-door sedan: $4,000
miles: Ss75. co. 1888 bet. 6 pm. and
PONTIAC 1910 sedan; good motor rough
otherwise; best offer. GIL. 2279 evenings
PONTIAC owners cali Jack Blank. Adams
$500; YOU will be more than satisfied
With our price Arcade Pontiac. 1887
STUDEBAKER 1898 sedan: this car is In
excellent condition with radio, heater and
overdrive; good tires; S4e7. Lee d, Butler
Co. l12l 21st st. NV. DI. 0t1o,
CONTINUED on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1943-09-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

BY OWNER-4-roo and bath bungaIow,
wooded lot 6QXls1. very desirable section
Of o. nearby Atrlingtonj has good possibili-
S4;;o5o; 4;;oo,- cash required, $1,000. Phone
s:RooM BRICK, 2,b baths, center hall, 6
section, of Hamilton. Va; $500, terms
Falls Church 2l9o. Owner.
5 ROOMS: tiled bath, fun basement. @ t. oil oil
heat hardwood floors. large lot close TO
transn, Also, lot 1oox20o. Terms. Ber-
NEAR ANNANDALE--I acre ground with
2-rcom house, l year old. partly fur
nish!ed; new gas stove, wooded; for i'm,
o457 or alexandria 6o7S. ''''1'o
bansaiow. : yrs Old. semif1n.shed attic, tic
nSrft lv. rm, fireplace side screened
din: rm., equipped kit, .h.-w. oil heat,
trees, shrubbery; SIS 800; close to oc bus
R6oM q TFffey Housf pHe6d e6ckea ta9 house
and large lot; close to school, stores and
churches, q mi, good location. Call Ber-
TUtxEDo. MD.-corner lot, 55x135; cash
CAPE gCoD-8 rooms. io' recreation room,
bgilt,in s9gase. fenced;in yard. Priced;
RRGlE RRRfG1 Ei'l HAVEN rooms, . baths, 1st-h
bedroom and bath, recreation room, large
I Gates fne inc q 467 Lee hisRway ee cH Ass, hf5S
aE@t2f6 4seH 30iH Bhdk III . nice location
m In 2 dry Kfy anest re s ss5ase Re. st
f4se''c.e' f4ss q o1fefd osd 1f5o fS5 Leo highway oH
Evening star., 1943-09-13

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
BsIek BsIekf bu!IpiSa hIESkS GoNTAINISa 4AAhEElstHKoo TMo
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue, q a certain Deed Of Trust
land records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the parties secured
thereby. the undersigned will sell at public
pHY HE f 'front.' Sf hs pErRss5 on bH TYUFs 81
SEPTEMBER: l943, AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land. and
lumbia, and being Lot numbered Twenty
and sixty-four ls5e4). in Littleton v.
Maksf iad 0asF h sg sg06sSa 1er p Of ec1as aS
trict ofs Columbia in Liber County 20 at
'''iS TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser to pay
one-third Of the purchase price in cash
and the balance in two equal installments
interest at the rate Of four and one-half
by Deed of Trust on. the property sold: or
taxes paid or adjusted to the date of sale:
stamps STAN ,;,,s stc;. at the cost oi purehaseIr r
will be required at the time Of sale and
settlement to be within thirty 800 days
OF thf date Of sale % deD9st
cost Of the defaultin= purchaser. after Ave
t5) days previous advertisement of said
res resale IN some newspaper published in
J. wR1LEg 5,g JACOBS; s,s s. Trustee E ~
Washington 90. D. C..
JOHN SAUL. Trustee.
AMERIGAM gdsIgs 4 NJ SECURITY TRUST
By: <. #. sH11L1NoToN.
se13 3dSsdsexSun&hol Asst. Secretary.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT.

RESPONSIBLE business executive wants
modern unfurnished house or apt, at least
beorooms; baths; good residential dis
lrlcti rental S125-SlT5; references; perm.
Kep9oHc 1oGo nct 363S 1Ss ", weekdays, Sunday EX
NEEDED BY SEPT. 81, unfurnished house
or apartment, 2 Or 3 bedrooms, by couple
UNFURNISHED HOUSE, :. bedrooms.
ami. 3 adults; detached in or nearby
WANTED = FoR DGRATIoSMunfurnis2ed S-u 81
house. bedrooms, garden, within Is miles
center Washington, preferably Rockville,
Iotomac. Nd. sections. Write Capt
BnrSt, I7ls 35th St, o. cell OR. 1874,
RESPONSIBLE EXECUTIVE wants to rent
E fogr psfsro9,odE bedEoems Good care promised
Sept Is. WO SS1l 13.
FAMILY of 3 adults and a 7-year-old boy
want unfurnished house il northwest with
dents who take eood care CT Ct Pre- properfy. S-
Need 3 bedrooms, . baths and storage
space. Rent, Sl25 to $3.50 a month. WI
WANTED TO RENT-oovt. executive: A.
permanently located as soon as possible:
$3.50 to S175 mo OIL 9064
6-R0oM, 2-BATH detached house: good
NV. Section: unturnished, wanted by
feIn2prlols BEpRooM1 M1usasrggan norgH NA 5T9 49,
rental around 5000 monthly: NV. side pre-
,1xrd II adHsSfs lpS9s urp q. LBS. ~
59uss Rs g. TeyD0n perm + Govt s sSal s6jisd
CoLORED-Want house, six or more
rooms. good location. Ii. Ol0S 15A
Evening star., 1943-09-13
IR RNIGHEn HONE Hth111r
HOUSES UNFURNIShEp

TRAILER FOR RENT room Schultz
running water, kerosene heat Plenty of
storage space. VIII park trailer any place
for tenant, Phone CO. STA.
WILL FURNISH MATERIALS and give rent
Tree for 3 years TO any one repairing
136-x, Star.
SILVER SPRING. MD, near District-New.
Z rms b., gar, h.-w.h. tcoaD, 2-car
SH. 6565
ARLINGTON VA, 1904 10Th st. so.-va-
tion;, refined, responsible. settled adult
family; no pets: lease and ref. INQUIRE
1000 10Th st. So, Arlington. 13s
EACHANGE OPPORTUNITY Growing
family in small home will exchange with
small family in large home. Have low
rent, comfortable 3-bedroom home with
garage, in NV. section, near good schools
and stores; coal or eas neat win eX-
ehanse hbl for 4-bedToom. 2-bath home, pref
in select NV. or Arlington Write, giving
particulars. Box 214-x, Star.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEAR MASS. AND Wise. AVE, brick semi
Kitchen screened porches, Far9ee, coal beat
olower attaenment, insulated excellent
1900 BLOCK HoRNER PL. s.E.-e-story
and basement semidetached brick, g rms,
iiz baths. hot-Watcr heat, gas burner:
ea5h'afa eash and paSman nSndns sSS reno o
FURNISHED s-rm. veneer brick. ? baths
space on bus lines 1 b.ocEs 10 StreeteaT,
l block from shopping center $500
Sheridan St, Riverdale, Nd. WA 1888
BETHESDA AREA, Slo,75o; 3-bedroom
lying IN p%FN rSSm by q Cal! OIL. 6S67.
apts., garage, extra kitchen and bath in
basement, coal heat, house in good con-
pdlon i've 6yner SoTs SSh9os trans
EACANT-Bethesda. Beautiful Groom
brick brick large lot. ; bedrooms, 2is baths,
Reasonable terms. owner, Ordway 6613. ~"
FOR SALE; by officer transferred. Year
auiet neishboThood' Sa,750: Sa. 900 down,
Fla payment S44 9o7 Larch ave. Ia
SILVER sfNf @s spRiNG, MD mD,: mr.. Dis,.-Bunga-
s5xs2S; s5:4s6 II r Bleber. o H' sH III G555 i2.
in Arlineton. Va bus BY door; 1861
HALE BLOCK LINCOLN PARK-s rooms,
at S26 per month; arranged in apis, $500
. ROW BRICK, ; and 8 rooms: bath. h ~
Rs545 c9 ~ A NJ sgss beT!ie,, eTes TIA ~i;2 52s3 + M
lyine room, cembination recreation and
flnps rS9 and f''Rsn Tenco1 92Fc bbg EPaae Dan
drive by, but look inside. l104 Wayne
ave; Silver Spring, and see what can
on g. ave. RqbegTt E. E, LoRF. gs al cedsf CEDAR
SEw 81 T152pa b2TacRpb PaTb SdI,sH GE 988l rooms
attic adaptable for additional bedrooms,
full basement; ] ,attttractiye, lot. adjoining
Sl.50o cash will handle Can be seen by
ssppoinnlmcnt. Cali WI. 1916 or WI, 7626
9Bsra or for home
resale. 6l3o Kingston I'd, capitoi Heights.
Md,-S-room and bath frame, Also 1897
Pisness oi cRe!so chase. al o25'S2 B. e.
ssooowyNe%s Eyf ss Gm asmpsRro PI o2ae ave- extended
Aaadsd Atsras.iye e, detached bEick home lsTge
Ayoi,abls ,ssn Is SEPT; 2$; Dupont 55S2: ~ is.
1ath st@5-story N and basement. en- f'g ) rms' nas'
baths; h,T heat, oil odo burner Immedi
y Eurlhert, MA 1870. g3l H ST. n W
ALEXANDRIA, vA.-~Remodeled coonia
brick, about $50 years old. rooms, 81
baths. Original floors and mantels, 3 FIRE
places, oil burner. garage and garden
$4,000; $4,000 cssh. For appointment
call Wortham. Alex, 0035.
Mr.. 14th AND SPRING RID. N.w-De
taehed frame, having apis. OF 4 and
rooms and bath each; large lot; SOL 50
WALTER M. BAUMAN, L Thomas circle
WIDoW will sacrifice detached house Mt
Pleasant, 10 rooms, 2-car garage, oil heat
suitable for DIR: or tourist. Co l744.
POSSESSION SOON - 45l0 Sheridan st.
Eiverdaie, Nd; Victory garden: lot corner
10000 SO. IT,; shade; -6-room and bati
frame; Oil heat: near Baltic blvd; rent
$lQ0: price, Sl1,750; reasonable terms
Fuiton i. Gordon, Owner, pioneer develone
81 Shevy Chase, D. e, 1927 ] NV. DI
h230 Brokers attention.
NEAR NAVY MEDICAL CENTER--6-roon
brick baths, bedrooms. . fireplaces
elubroom: newly decorated. gas afr-con
$500. for appointment.