davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

Mafy Beafd hunger or over" loaded stomach. When one is i'll, 6 petty irritation Is more annoying than usual.
 The well-trained home nurse con. Slders Ml these possible causes of Sleeplessness and tries to eliminate them one by one before she asks the doctor for help. If you are faced with caring for c sleepless patient, there are many simple things that yau can do that may give him relief. Look to the windows to see if the ventilation can be improved. Eliminate lights or noises. Will another blanket help, or iS there one too manyp INDUCE SLEEP
 See that the lower sheet B smooth and free of wrinkles or crumbs. Turn the pillows over and adjust them more comfortably. Change the patients position, Loosen the bedding over the feet. Place q pillow between or under the knees, If the feet are cold, place U Well"WTbPPeu nOb WuteF UVbVtS near them,
 Try giving Q cup of hot milk well salted, or q cup of hot ehoc- olate Either has soothing effect. If the patient Is worried, distract his attention by reading to him from Q book or poems, or some weil-loved story.
 Brush the hair, or rub the scalp gently. Rub the back with long, firm strokes, or stroke the inner surface of the arms lightly. If none of these measures have the desired effect, give warm sponge bath, Be sure that the patient Is in e com. fortable position. then encourage him to relax completely by making his whole body as limp as possible,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

in bringing relief as any medicine the doctor might order. -
 1nsom mia, or sleeplessness, may be aused by m any thing s, such as W orry, indigestion, pain, dlstended bladder, cold feet, fatigue, poor ventilation, too much or too little covering, bed, irrit ating noises or lights, a... -. .-m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
HOPE ON ROAD

Bob Hope, the travelling trouba- dour. has cabled Paramount from Australia asking that 10 nm. prints of Road To Utopia" in which he is again teamed with Bing Crosby and Dorothy Lamour, be rushed to the Pacifi: War theater,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
RACQUET STAR

Phillip Terry, who has e featured role in Pine-ThomaS' Double Ex- posure," for Paramount, is one of the best squash racquet players in Hollywood and spends much of his spare time teaching the game to his wife. Joan Crawford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
DOROTHY LAMoUR KEEPS
 HOUSE

Dorothy Lamour has finished her role in Paramounts "A Medal For Benny" and returned to her role as housewife - to Major William How ard III who is stationed at the Army Air Base in San Bernardlno. Calif.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

British,
 AS, time gees on and they learn more about Amer. ican men they'll realize just what prizes they are as husbands.
 They'll fin d that, on ( h e whole, American husbands start ae- ceptlng part Of the responsibility for the care and training of their children the min IA Ah.aa AAa...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
EDDIE BRACKEN, PLAYWRIGHT

While working in Paramount's "Out Of This World," Eddie Brack- en completed screenplay which he has submitted to studio heads as q possible starring vehicle for him. self. Veronica Lake and Diana Lynn are co-starred with Bracken in the tunefilm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

days Pattern Service, llb0 sixth Avenue, New York 10. N. Y,
 Ths new fall and winter issue Of FASHION" Is now ready - 32 pages. It's e complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe, Send for your copy. Price IS cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
BROWNIE LASSIE"

"Bonnie Lassi," first of Para. mounts Musical Parade featurettes on the new seasons program, will be premiered to thousands Of C. ! Joes and James on the battle fronts and at training camps throughout the United Nations prior to it's re' lease October G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
BETTY HUTTON STARTS
 COLLECTION

Betty Hutton has become so in. terested in Texas duinans life, since portraying the night club queen in Paramount's "Incendiary Blonde" she is making e collection of authentic duinan momentoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
LESSEN PICKS THEME SONG

Mitchell Leisen's favorite tune Debussy's "Clair de Lune," furnish es the romantic theme music in his Tcchnicolor picturization of Daph. no du Mauriers "Frenehman's Creek"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

at the Strand is Republics "dood-
 night Sweetheart" featuring Ro- bert (Bb) Livingston and Ruth Ter ", The Liberation of Paris Is in the current Movietone News now at the Strand as is Q new M-G-M color cartoon, Bear Raid Warden"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
MacMURRA's THIRTY. SECOND

When Helen Walker was assigned the feminine lead opposite Fred MacMurray In Paramount's "Mur- der, He Says" she became the sand feminine star with whom he has appeared since making his screen debut,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

Harold Arlen's theme song, "Hers Come the WAVES" as their ans them, It will be introduced ln Mark Sandrieh's Paramount musl- cal which tri-starS Bing Crosby. Betty Hutton and Sonny Tufts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
DIANA LYNN TO NEW YORK

When Diana Lynn finishes her starring role with Veronica Lake and Eddie Braeken in Paramount's "Out Of This World" she is goinB [ make he first visit to New York, She wants to see Grants tomhI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
RG9l!EH Glah Ntcho'l AA,A
 faAkA1Assz=un1xaAAzB1xe5f7 8s5H HA
Men Like Barbecued s
Shortriibs

raw potato, leg cup chopped onion i.2 cup chopped celery, 1 cup diced carrots, cup sliced green beans, l cup shredded cabbage, 1 cup whole kernel corn, 2 cups tomatoes,
 Cover meat with water, about 10 cups. Simmer gently over low heat for 2 i.3 hours. Add vegetables and simmer for 1 hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
-wE, THE WOMEN Americans Do Rate Highest As Husbands
ny RUTH MTLLETT

BY MUTH MILLkTT
 Reports came back that British girls who are marrying American soldiers are convinced that Amer. ican husbands are more generous and conslderate than the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

HERE COME THE WAVES"
 The WAVES are considering adoption of Johnny Mereer's and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

Mexico expects to gather more than 10000 tons Of pineapples this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
ToMoRRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST. Slowed pruneS and apricotg, bacon and eggs, coffee cake, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: TonSted beef club sandwiches, sliced tona- toes, pears, tea, milk.
 DINNER; Fruit cup, barbe- cued short ribs, baked beans, apple and cabbage salad, rye bread, butter or fortified mar. garine, peach pie, coffee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Simple Rules Can Help Patient Suffering From Sleeplessness
By MARY BEARD Director Nursing Service, American Red Gross Written for NEA Service

"Oh, if only I could sleepl" Hiioans the patient. The home nurse watches him toss restlessly and wishes the doctor had ordered Q sedative, without realizing that good nursing care may Do lust as effective
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
leaders Ask Governor Holland To Save Three Youths
SEEK Time TO
APPEAL CASE
OF RACE BOYS
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
Gov. Holland refused 10 grant .
stay Of execution pending appeal In
the case Of the three Negro boys
sentenced TO die following convic-
ton Of rape.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Calypso Singers
Stars OF Revue
At Club Skies

An unusual mite club offering will
greet first-niters and ringsiders
when they catch the premiere of
Betty Taylor's latest floorshow pro-
duction at Club Three 666 on Octo-
Der 2 at the popular Adams avenue
black and tan nitery.
Featured attraction OF the floor
board offering will be the Calypso
Troupe. eight people offering theiI
Interpretation Of the music OF Trim
idad after which the show opus
Dance of Trinidad is named.
Wilmouth Houdini. King OF Ca
lypso." and his dancing partner will
introduce their unusual music style
70 cabaret lovers Houdini will also
present some Of the recordings he
has made famous since he came 20
the States from Trinidad several
years ago.
Others in the show include lovely
lady Of sophisticated songs. Rena
Lang Horn and the dance team Of
Mooch and Mooch. Dave Wilourn
is the genial emcee. while music for
the show and dancing is-by Teddy
Buckner and theNband.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Ask Coz. Kelly To
Stay Extraditions

The Peoples Institute Of Applied
Religion. 400 Transportation Build,
ing. Detroit. sent a letter 10 Govern
or Kelly asking that he use his good
Office 10 stop the extraditlon pro-
ceedings OF Hoddie Allen and Bon
ME Morrow.
These men are from Alabama and
Mississippi. respectively. They are
charged with resisting arrest But
IL is understood that they both es-
capped lynch mob and only there
by saved their lives.
The Institute and many other
Michigan citizens who have like
wise asked the Governor 10 deny
extradition OF these two men. feel
that they would again find them
selves in the hands Of a mob were
they returned.
The letter. which was signed by
Claude Williams, director OF the In
stltute, follows:
September 10, 1914
Governor Harry Kelly
Lansing. Michigan
You have before you the urgent
request from many citizens Of Mich
igan that you stop the extraditior
Of Huddie Allen and Bonnie Nor.
row. 10 the states OF Alabama anc
Mississippi, respectively.
It is known and generally ac
cepted that Negro people cannot ex
pect justice in the courts of Ala
bama and Mississippi, especial.
Negroes who have been returned
from Northern states on charges
the very framing OF which affairm
racial bias In such cases the ex
tradiied may be met AZ the station
by a white-supremist mob: or mol
hysteria may develop in cour
hearings II not. the extradited Ne
gro is most likely. whether innocen
or guilty, 20 be sentenced 20 SLOW
but sure death in some institution
or on a penal farm.
We ale not presumlng 20 pas!
judgment upon the guilt or limo
cence Of Huddie Allen or Bonnie
Morrow. We emphasize. however
that the basic purposes Of ouI
American courts is 10 assure Jus
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30


NEW YORK-More than forty
leading clergymen, educators and
labor, farm and civic leaders from
every section of the country have
urged Governor Spessard l.. Holland
of Florida to stay execution of three
Negro boys sentenced 10 electrocu-
ton at Gainesville. Fla. il was an
nounced today by George Marshall,
chairman. National Federation for
Constitutional Liberties. The stay
OF execution was requested in order
to permit an appeal 10 be taken
from the Gainesville trial.
Mr.. Marshall also released the
text of wire he sent TO Governor
Holland today urging him to in
struct Florida's Attorney General
Lawson TO drop his plan to bring
action on Monday. September rs, to
dismiss the appeal OF the Gainesville
boys now pending before Florida's
Supreme Court
Among those asking Governor
Holland 10 grant a stay OF execu-
ton are: Bishop Walter Mitchell OF
Arizona; Bishop James c. Baker of
Los Angeles; Bishop w. Y Bell of
Cordele. Ga; Bishop Lewis o. Hart
man OF Boston, Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Tethune. president, National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women: Miss Lillian
Smith. Mrs. Sherwood Anderson,
Prof. Edwin Borchard. Prof. John +.
Dashiell, Chapel Hill, NC: James
Patton, president. National Farmers
Union; Norman Corwin. Miss Helen
Keller. Mr.. William w. Lancaster
Carl B Curtis, secretary. Arkansas
State Industrial Union Council: Joe
Burrescil, financial secretary, Cigar
Makers Union OF Tampa: Rev. w,
II. Jernigan OF Frsternal Council Of
Negro Churches: President David D.
Jones OF Bennett College. and Prof.
Edwin L. Clarke, Winter Park. Fla
In asking Governor Holland 10
stay execution. Lillian Smith stated:
Thousands Of Southerncrs will be
grateful 10 you for giving justice
fuller opportunity ~ function"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
DR.. DREW OPENS
LECTURE SERIES
AT PLYM 0 j TIL

The Lecture Series Committee Of
the Plymouth Congregational
church announced this week that
the eighth annual lecture series
would open on October g.
DR.. Charles r. Drew, le4l director
of the Red Cross Blood Bank-New
York City and was in charge Of
collection OF blood for use by the
u. S. Army and Navy. He was re-
cipient OF the Spingarn Medal In
1914.
Or. Drew will speak on the Fun
damental Problems OF Negro
Health"
The series for the remainder al
the year promises 10 be equally in
ieresting
Nov. l2-Mrs. Pauline Redmon
Coggs. ex-secre,ary Of the Urban
League Washington. DC
Dec. l0-Roi Ouley. war CORES
pondent and suthor OF New World
Adjoining.
Jan. :. l945-Jerome Davis. re-
Gently returned war correspondent
for the Canadian and American
Press
He Will speak on Russia in the
War and The Post War Era
Feb ll-Vera Michles Dean.
scholar-autnor. research director Of
the Foreign Policy association. Her
subject is On the Threshold of
World Order"
March ll-Countess Alexander
Tolstoy. daughter and former sec
rotary Of Leo Tolstoy. Will discuss
the Meaning of the Life Of Leo
TolStoy"
DR.. William Agar. eductor. scien-
list. and author Will be the guest
speaker on April 8 and will discuss
the Real Meaning OF the -Four
Freedoms"
The final meeting will be given
10 a JOINT music and poetry recital
featuring LanGSton Hughes and the
Dupre Victorian Chorus. under the
direction 81 Marvin Dupre.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Wallace, Tobias
Speak For FDR
At Rally In n. Y.

NEW YORK Vice President
Henry A. Wallace and Dr. Chan
ming II. Tobias. national HMCA
secretary. spoke in support OF
President Roosevelt, for reelection at
the rally the Independent Voters
Committee 81 the Arts and Sciences
held IN Madison Square Gar
den. September q.
Vice Presiden; Wsllsce's address
was the first in his series Of
speeches in support OF Roosevelt
Or Tobias. member 81 the Ma
tional Citizens Political Action
Committee. will join spokesman for
various groups OF artists IN pledg-
ing backing for Roosevelt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30

tice. Justice for Negroes is alto
gether unlikely in the courts of the
South where whlte-supremacy psy-
chology is prevalent and especially
for Negroes who. in effect. have
been refugees from semi-fascist ter
ror.
AS voters OF Michigan who know
the South we would also like TO
urge that you use your good office
70 stop these extraditions in order
that justice may be served.
Very sincerely yours.
(Signed) Claude Williams
Director. Peoples Institute OF
Applied Religion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Correction

Through an error in last weeks
edition OF the Chronicle, Miss
Thelma Reeves was announced
as runner-up in the junior d.
vision of the recent Miss Mace
donia" contest, and Miss Barbara
Jean McGruder as winner. Ex-
actly the opposite was the case.
Miss Reeves was the winner and
Miss McGruder the runner-up
The Chronicle regrets the error
hat makes this correction neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
NousRs FURNISHED.

hK1l2kllLk NM. ACTION. modern de-
.erssnsA .ssnsS se .sseS: suns % sefS e sept. ist;
HHasSStLx NV TunNiSxED s-rsom house. suit
able for couple: years lease % Tssuired aae
SsAITiFtEIx MsAziSIif ,i wooded psots.sors home,
Arlington: unieue, delightfully, cool quiet,
3 ssdroems. .iespina porch; hsrar,. r., sep.; A.
utiiitiss: Is minutes to White House, 8
bus lines: summer or longer:. $500. Friday
MAJ ns sESsI eE lssn %rur sqRd'y s.n nM ssos
completely furnished .-bedrm hone, n new
Mssttnshovse refrissrator AT 500.
nLCKEsT-cape Coz white brick n.a nonss;
perch. earaEe; nicely furn.: close to bus: no
children or pets: june g. to sert. Is: S1b0
sss %Es2Y nS Gs n 9 pet 70 sse
iEth, eool stone house, bedrooms. ?
hAthi, screened porch, large yard. Call
M ~ sFhIse si3s VALLEY. slesk, from, ape.
bus linesZJuiy to Sept. IS, somplstels t.E
&c and ssh . ssS
ssss for .ssn. :S1 XXI s ssss ssssdsr sA
niesiy furn., Ia baths. recreation I'm,
oakIsnd O., Arlington. ys: cH. s42s;
ATTRACTIVE e-room house ana porcn,
GasVY & siRf csasf. S qo D. pene pccenpI.t.is sarn
3-bedroom house, open porch. nice s.ra' s.ra
fsrasi fs! sssad mo- Dsoet os 1855. 10 q g sept
CMEvf CHASE. MD: near . sircie.frnr-
nishsd houss, rooms essns a4s.. .VS
! ROOMS. CON sletely iurnishedaa daa.o an acre
sTasAcfE s;ss Gf 1ssSsf soE nsob Ga soss baths
dix washer: ssrase; avail. Immediately.
fon FoiF' s6MMEs 15sfs ' RESTAE, n os sroem brick
hsuss; ;,.d near W. BUG ssas lins reasonable He''
500 month; !ysylSr s,;, ssss; ,on.. Is. srorn
Hotel; .Ss. synsf retain saao ROOM OPTIONAL gent
tSSsIs tisS.a Z. to rooms. WITH with maids % room
and bath. Oil heat: Cool neishborhood.
Apply between 2 and 4 pm. ct premises
ss rsen Ms & s. or W. sssDsSss sSss Iufs9
s-EQoM HOUSE, ssdreoms; egn bath HI hs.a fa.n.
isTSf.aa2yfIf SsEth ssIsisnsS stHsfs
home: sxelu:ys district E.n,sa, SsG,
BRICK. bedrooms, baths. screened
sleeping porch. refgr. c.h.w:. Bendix: no
linens; July % to late fall. Columbia
fUHNIsHED Groom brick; Silver sprins
pa baths: f,ns wooded section; 10 DC. DC.
porch: bus; to Oct. /. Phone 81. 002S:
COUNTRY HOME. shady laEn, 15 miles
good transp;:, immed; occupancy; $3.50
Lovely HOME m WESTMoRN.ANp
Kills durinG summer months, containing
rooms bedrooms: baths; $500 mo.
71o Jackson Pl NV. District 12s3.
FOxHAlL RD.-HoUsI CONSISTING OF
living room, library. lavatory. dining room,
pantry, Kitchen, A bedrooms, 2 baths,
maia'g room and bath, porch and Garden.
Ayailehle June 90 throueh Aug. 31st.
LAURA HARLAN. & CO; -
1907 10th St. NV National 4O31.
4 BEDNooMS, BATHS, FuRNBHED
house, available from June 26th to Sep
tember 18th; c1ose-in location: S1d5 per
mo, Call Chevy Chase Realty Co., I'm.
1900. r,,a102 2zGS cSHnn; cHHsr aysi yRsniA1rY CO.
M. 1900. 340S Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.

sLrmsp1 xnkA: 81. IN i5SSM7 o.. tr9D TGons b,a; :
large living room' asa Tsil5ssauippse modssInl n,Il
Hl'yi; fss s1scK sss Yves. 1s,.ns, st. es ea..sy
s sss... srs sf:s' ,es Nv 'Gs' aali6.rs' S%
rms., bath, lat heat, ,redecorated: immedi-
SHHs SHH,s.rs shxST EA a'S22a 'CS22ac e. ns
:soss s. a a.. asia
s:ss n. ,ssge :a1.. sss ''gas So
cash sss;sl per me-. incl; taTffs' 1f 11dc inSf ana
=. s RrisoSns Sosx sva. :ifs iatie .ns
bath. furnace heat. basement: $500. $3.50
eash' ash Balance monthly. roger moss'
sAIE 81 e1,.. ,:.r. clos: ~; IL;
u min Soxa.esa n Sss ws.siastsS: ai iSs isr.
sssiensf SsIh;sss'ss .sse;ss ;Sns 3 s'S
SFs FIN: s.a Pin fs ssss ss;s,s., and sunday,
D.taehsf 9: ssrins Hd.5 buns.iev: Al
p, s ss s,pss tSs ssa .ns sess
ana must oe seen 70 be Appreciated: WIN
sssIGisS. ssp9. .as ssnmsdi..s di e .pesssssiop; lSe
oid oeoreetswn is offered at . very at
tyaetive price. A. SPLENDID old brick home
q rooms, with immediate possession.
opsn for insDsetien SUNDAY, June Is, = to
so4am. VIM. H. Lanham. agent. Call co.
sWsSemiast.; lot 30x126 it.; S. bsdrms
21s PANS; oil; lease to tenant expires July
l$la,bQ0. 1ox 49a-H, star
ttil VIE rooms. 2h baths, large finished
detached brick sarass: oil heat; near park
oaMra aMa 1929 school; Ia blocks from bus.
s4s, lsti sT; N:E,-D.tseh.d home, cor
Gss sSS'e re-. q yn:s sys soo sr2a9n 2es
ksst sss. a .,ss ssac ovnsr OIL @ HaTnsr het-~ster
zOMkp CoMMERCIAL-Iet 6oxiso, I'm
pTceTsd ~ spacious e.rm. detached house;
euitanie heht mfg., cleaning plant. etc, site
ASeHantmsnt' orrisen. KA. GALS. sxelus
Evening star., 1944-06-17
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
ARLINGTON, AZ vA;-Price. S1I 500-Fur;;
rented; oil heat. hot water; close to stores.
aeS '?3 ss cSans s 81
and q ot Ma sty
water. Electricity: attractive homes on
botn bo,,s. sides; sSous small u1nishsd white frame
NEAR HEhNDoNmAtatG2ssetiv. EEhNDoosNaea aGs s.room and
bath dwelling: h:;wh.. electric stove and
sstea On seea ePset ross '5e rsse csiI siFs MIS-
shsisuE9i Snas FHiLyy Lyisnns SHTa3a 81 s.so hal, ,cr,
sSarTassss 81 ss,o Call Mr.. Slater, CHI. 1854 or
SEAUTiFuL 8 ROOMS AND BATH, l,rs.
ssrssin s4s6cr creSnS 81 900 oDssStta soTn snses
efnten eHqss Ma BLOCK a,, frsm ON main ro.s RssT
Sssssi.s: sss nv sa Ssss s:.',
HoT iisxass Fl IN on mn Main un''i st.. zoo it.
from citizens National Bank: frame hous.
with modern improvements. suitable for s
BETHEsDA DA-6-room. j M-Sath white brick
LOT SAFE py owner no dealers; must De
5!o9 Glenwood rd,, Bethesda, Md. iS'
s4,950-$200 down. $40 mo. till small
by Md. on hwy. r.r.; vacant; !. Va; 20ee
down, n. =. Ryon Co. GE 6146.
LANDOVER HILLS Just of Defense hwy :;
next to cor; owner transferred: $6,175 on
Terms Terms is cheap; act, Mr.; Bowie catholic
S15O down. $40 mo Kensnston Hts, Or
& b.. ] a.. $5,450; terms. N. 3. Ryon
Co. GE, 6146
ARLINGTON-A really GOOD buy in p
bedroom Cane Cod frame home; full, dry
basement, bult-in sarsse large level lot;
p9Ha tnd nssI n 81
1893 until Q pm
vALuABfE CORNER, 1857 90. Fr.,
res. rsnsd Lea ,.h f.r 'ss: sh
car garsgs: an excellent business loeatisn.
hne inyestment priced rlsht With very
Ese'ssss}s terms Apee.ntm'ns' phone
Evening star., 1944-06-17
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

'rsom @ house CHEVY Chase or closely May
l ,.nd o,.Ia. .iii give Ions lease CAN EN-, 1880
M0usE, suitable for dog kennel main
HEsfONsfnLI PARTY desires nicely fur
nished, modern, 2 or bedroom house, with
aa sssrsE ref.4 fna na or cSy
Early occupancy. years lease. Phone cH.
fffunkSNIsHED, Q or 3 bedrooms, from July /
.sea:lsi. adults teachers. BOX lSs;R' "a:
Rouse WANTED. unfurnished. nve or six
rooms, In suburbs: man, wife, boys. AGES
uNfnsSashHb SfsnisSSAa HE'D 4.ssaroom % house With Ga;
PARK Or sheridan Circle. win pay S15o
or more II desirable. Phone Wisconsin
EspnaIsHED s.sedroom. 2:sath home,
shsngsd; Mr.; Qhi, IA: ,3slo 2sar,, ss
csan ss.nt .Pss Box ss Star aa's
Wsshington permanently wants to rent
detsehed house In NV. section, long term
Hs4xEnao Hs4xY offfcER, perm. stationed, wants
10 rent 8 or ( bedroom, unfurnished house
Is.Sr1SHooM 81 r1SGHHooM HOUSE wanted. July j. BY
war Dept. engineer, 1e years with dept;
prsfsr NV. section, will consider suburban
csii eSsi''Ra AZ. 800. EXT. 77sis, vkdsys; IA.
} sissi 81 tsnsssCSom ssCSom HOUSE. unfurnished. in
Sessy sieis ys.aeie. Seas' b Box iS5-R. star. 10:
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Ho,usrs uNeuRNlsHEo.

uOU98S VtVfVNtSsSf1EO.
EDGEM06K, BethesdI. Nd rms. bath:
grounds; SlIb mo. Available July lst.
Can cynsrs WI 4224
den. naafnolia trees; duration, $500 mo-;
consider renting furnished. BOX 201 -R, star.
ALExANDRIA--4 bedrooms, baths. small
Garden; 1 block to bus; rent. S105 per
month; Available July l. IL. 2222.
FOR CHnEsE. ROW BRICK, 500 BLOCK
h.-w.h.: excellent condition; owner win
'eA rSsaUM REALTY co. Ex.- $3.50
American University Park.
VACANT.
Very attractive center hall detached,
ia baths: air-conditioned: deep fenced
yard; convenient to transportation: $125
Open Saturday and Sunday 1 to Pm.
Randolph Goes.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
VACANT

POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY.
39ll Kansas ave. n.w.-6-rOom modern
home, completely redecorated: hot-wAter
heat tcoaD: $4,000, $4,000 cash Open.
JOE CURTO, FIR. 1900.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK.
BRICK COLONIAL-$13,5 500.
Beautiful home on large corner home
site, fenced-in yard, ahrubhery. Laree
livins dining rooms. de luxe kitchen.
bath soreh; 2na heor. 2 bedrooms. tiled
reem with bar. air conditioned; only 8
srs' ed u siEht st2rss. shuSs9sa- lshsoli.;
Evening star., 1944-06-17
DETACHED BRICK HOME,
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
4 Block From Lafayette school,
] Block From Bus Line,
2 Blocks From Stores.
COLO 33rd ST. NV.

BEDROOMS. Htths.
= Electric Ventilating System,
2.Car Garage.
BEAUTIFUL SETTING WITH LARGE
ATTRACTIVE REAR YARD.
II you are seeking . wel1-located and
real comfortable home priced under S16,-
dwelling Of charm and distinction. Spa
cious wooded grounds between its screened
in side. porch and the large adjoining
should sell quickly. Substantial cash pay
ment required,
ofEN SUNDAY. TO PM
Inspection Other Days by Appt. Only.
GEO ]. MOSS, REALTOR
Shepherd 1900. Evenings Shepherd 71s1.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
4-ACRE KNOLL
With 500 Feet Of Frontase
In Restricted Residential Section.
rs Minutes Drive From Downtown.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

LIST your properties to sell with Us.
rssdg and wiilins to pSrenass homes il
city. sub ueayky MARYLAND. Personal at.
tsnticr p aii hstinss. :, Laealle Realty GO.