davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Initiation Tomorrow

Plans have been completed for the initiation of candidates of Dis abled American Veterans, at a pub- lie meeting tomorrow night in Po- fish Falcon hall, John Magone re- tiring commander of the Union City chapter, announced today. The class consisting of honorably dis charged veterans of World War 2 include: John Hogan, Rocco Mas tropietire, Charles Rado, Lawrence Dubery, Edward A. Afro and Joseph AdamSN.
 State Comdr. Edward Nichols of Hamden and his staff will have charge of initiation ceremonies. State Comdr. Nichols will install newly-elected officers. Angelo Pom pano will be installed as command CT to succeed MT. Magone who has held the post for six years.
 State officers including John J. Mulligan, James Martone, past state commanders, Thomas Hickey, post commander in Waterbury and Mi chael Dizinno of Waterbury, are ex- pected to attend.
 Dancing to the music of Ernie Kozman's orchestra will follow the initiation and installation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
KENNETH E. CALVIN
 RECEIVES CITATION

Naugatuck, Feb. 18.-S1 /c Ken- meth E. Calvin, son of Patrick Gal- win, 371 Rubber avenue, received a citation from his commanding of- ficer for special meritorious conduct during action with the enemy.
 The commendation included the period of service from Nov. to Nov. IS last.
 The sailor is now spending shore leave with his father. He formerly worked at the Waterbury Paper Box Co. He enlisted in the Navy in August, 1922.
 Chairman Daniel J. Callahan has announced that the Naugatuck Democratic town committee will meet this evening at 8. Plans for She Washington dinner in New Haven. February a, will be dis- cussed. The meeting will be held at ] the Town Han.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Feb: 18 Michale Dolan, janitor at Prospect school, is a patient at the Waterbury hos pital.
 Rev. Patrick O'Connor of Astoria, L. l., and MT. and Mrs. John Newbanks of New York City, have returned to their homes after wis., iting Mrs. Esther Grant of Cherry street.
 Lidwig Meuser, former Naug- atuck resident, has returned to his home in Los Angeles, California, after spending few days with friends in town.
 Miss Margaret Scully, R. N., and her father, F. c. Scully of Prospect street, are vacationing in Florida.
 The Bingo Club held a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Elsie Kohn of South Main street, recent ly. Supper was served, bingo played | d11I td1G1It1IlGS GAC11d11SSOs
 Members present were: Mrs. Ann Fredsall, Mrs. Henrietta Biltz, Mrs. Jean Yorosh, Mrs. Vera Tucker, and Mrs. Marie AIexinSd. Mrs. Thomas Jackson of 16 COen street, patient at St. Mary's hos pital, Waterbury, is improving steadily.
 Werner 0. Baum, 27, of Bowie, Md, former Naugatuck resident, and Miss Mary Hudson, A, of New York city, were married today in the Community church, New York. MT. Baum was born here, son of Arthur M. and Agnes M. Baum. The bride Is native of Spokane, Wash. Andrew Lagownick has sold a farm and the buildings thereon on Pond Hill to Vincent VisOckis, Jr. and Eustin Visockis, according to a warranty deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 The wedding of Miss Hanna B. Murphy of 358 West 57th street, New York city, and John c. Kier- nan of 302 High street, Naugatuck, will take place Sunday at St. Paul's church, New York. Miss Murphy, daughter of James and Anne Mur- phy of Bristol, R. l., is 8 former Naugatuck resident.
 Joseph Raymond Gallagher, 264 Wood street, Waterbury, of the u. s. Navy, and ROseann McDerm0tt, of 26 Orchard Terrace, Naugatuck, filed wedding intentions Thursday at the office of Town Clerk Ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18


 During the past year Troop No. 2 has been very active in war work. Among some of their projects has been the distribution of government bulletins, pamphlets and posters, as- sisting the Red Cross in their war activities and blood donor work, act- ing as messengers for civilian de- fense and collecting salvage paper. They have taken monthly turns in raising and lowering the Honor Roll Flag on the Green, acting as ushers at public and private meetings and assisting in the distribution of food at Thanksgiving time.
 The 48 Scouts now active in the troop propose to continue this fine civic work and answer any further calls which are within their ability to handle. Seven assistant scout masters of the troop are now in the armed service of their country, these are: Stanley Dibble, Jr, Roland Hathaway, Jr, William Jennings, Peter Moeckel, Henry Pope, Jr., Will liam Saunders and William Schmel- Ske.
 Clifford A. TeepIe, chairman of the troop committee tells us that he was discussing with MT. Matson the number of former members of the troop who are no on the fighting front all over the world and MT. Watson handed him a copy of the Honor Roll of the Congregational church on which he had checked the names of former Scouts in the service. These are: Stuart L. An derson, G. Howard Ashford, Wendell A. Bacon, Henry L. Bagley, Garabed Barsumian, J. Stanley Becker, Ali son P. Bell, Paul T. Benson, Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

L. Carter, HaroldE. Chittenden, Jr., Clayton S.. Davis, Walter B. Davis, Jr., George o. Ellis, Jr., George A. Graham, Jr., William R. Graham IL, Robert J. Grant, William w. Hal wick, Roland G. Hathaway, Jr., Albert W. Holmberg, Jr., Clifford H. Hotchkiss, Jr., Clayton R. House knecht,. Howard K. Hubbell, Theo- dore A. Hubbell, Raymond c. Jen- nings, William c. Jennings, Frank lin E. Johnson, J. William Johnson, Jr., Wesley R. Jones, John Kazan- jan, Norton A. Kazanjian, Donald D. Krell, Wilfred E. Krell, Ralph A. Lyon, Gordon B. Mannweiler, John A. Monroe, Burton D. Noble, Day ton w. Palmer, Donald R. Quinn, c. Bushnell Rodenbach, William T. Rodenmach II, George J. Sareyan, William H. Saunders, William H. Schmelcke, Ronald w. Schofeld, Franklin I. Smith, R. Edward Sovia, Leyland E. Stevens, John N. Suth- erland, Jr, Robert c. Sutherland, Frederick w. Swenston, Jr., and Robert N. Whittemore.
 MT. Teeple stated, 'AThis is only partial list of former members of Troop 2 now in the service as over the years members of our troop have been drawn from the various other churches in the city"
 T cannot speak too highly of the work that MT. Watson is doing, a man who leads a Scout troop in these days is doing an important war job. A Scoutmaster renders an es- sential service to the community and to the nation by training boys for activity on the home front as well as preparing them for service to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

Naugatuck, Feb. 18.-Naugatuck post, American Legion, will meet this evening at 8 at the corner Of Park place and Church street, from where they will proceed to the Buckmiller funeral home, 22 Park place, to pay final respects to James J. Fitzgerald, tax col~ lector, who died suddenly yester- day.
 The town hall flag has been lowered to half mast in honor of Fitzgerald.
 Warden Leo, J. Brophy said all offices i'm the Town Hall would be closed Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held tomorrow.
 A military funeral will be held Saturday at 9:15 from the Buck miller funeral home to St. Fran cis' church at 10 o'clock where a solemn high Mass will be cele- brated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 Friends may call at tn Buck miller funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Scouts Plan 31St Anniversary
Teachers Committee
 To Remain On Alert
Final Say Will Rest With Freemen of Borough If
 School Board Grants Boost

Naugatuck, Feb. 18-A request for a pay increase has been submitted to the board of education, by pub lie school teachers it was learned from reliable source today. The rumor teachers would seek the wage increase has been current here for two weeks, but had not previously been confirmed.
 The raise is sought for all pub. lie school teachers. Teachers gos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Feb. 18-Funeral serv- ices for Stanislaus Krzykowski, of 24 Woodbine street, who died We'd nesday at his home, will be held Saturday at 8:15 a. m. from the Fitzgerald funeral home, S20 North Main strett, to St. Hedwig's Church, where a solemn high Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 800 o'clock. Burial will be ill St. James cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home until 10 p. m. this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
New Britain Pastor
 Church Party Guest
Rev. G E. Pihl Jubilee Year Banquet Speaker for ill=
 side Parishioners Tomorrow Night

Towns exceeding Naugatuck in the percapita quota included: Bethany, Cheshire, Litchfield, Middlebury, Ox- ford, Roxbury. Southbury, Thomas ton, Washington, Ccnn., Watertown. Wolcott and Woodbury. Oxford had 56 pounds percapita. Waterbury's percapita total was five pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
EUNICE H. AVERY
 LECTURES MONDAY

Naugatuck, Feb. 18.-Miss Eunice H. Avery will give her sixth lecture in the series, Monday, Feb. 21, at 3:45 p. m. in the Congregational parish house on Negro Americans in a Global War"
 Miss Avery's subject is particular ly appropriate for consideration at the opening of Brotherhood Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
MIRIAM RUBIN
 GETS DIAMOND
Oak Street Resident En= gagged to Pic. Jack Spit-
 alny of New York City

Naugatuck, Feb. 18.-Mrs. Philip Rubin of Oak street announces the engagement of her daughter, Miriam to Pfc. Jack Morton Spitalny, son of MT. and Mrs. H. Leopold Spit alny of 128 Central Park South, New York City.
 H. Leopold Spitalny is the con- ductor of the National Broadcasting Company concert orchestra. Miss Rubin was graduated from Nauga- tuck high school, attended Connecti- cut College for Women, New Lon- don, and is a graduate of the Uni versity of Michigan. She is now a research assistant at Yale Univer- sity in the Laboratory of Applied Physiology.
 MT. Spitalny attended Mortar Park Military Academy in Illinois, was graduated from the University of Michigan, and is now a senior at Cornell Medical College under the Army Specialized Training Pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

Naugatuck, February IS. - Boy Scout Troop Mo- 2 of preparing for it's 31st anniversary in April For the past 28 years this troop been under the leadership of Cecil
 Matson of the oldest Scoutmasters from point of service in Mattatuck Council Many hundreds of Nauga tuck boys under his influence and guidance and emerged graduates of Scouting to finer and more .1o;Asn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

the country in the event that they should be called. The only compen- sation Scoutmaster receives is the satisfaction of watching the individ- ual growth and enjoying the grati- tude and friendship of the boys whose lives he is influencing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

Ia pay increase about two years ago and shortly afterward other Dor. ough departments asekd similal raises.
 Since then the tax rate has beer cut and the borough's revenue has not increased to any extent. Mem- bers of the school board will ur- doubtedly consider this and other factors at the March session wher they discuss the school budget fol the new fiscal year, which start! April l.
 The final say will be made by the freemen of the town if the schoo board decides to grant the boost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

DrumashoSe Presbyterian Church in Limavady, Northern Ireland, re- gently celebrated its 20Oth annivers- ary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

Naugatuck, February 18. - Rev. G. E. Pihl of New Britain, will be the preacher at another Founders Week service this evening at in the Hillside Congregational church. Rev. MT. Pihl was interim minister during most of the year 1886. He has been the guest speaker and preacher on innumerable occasions since he be- came minister of the Swedish Beth any church in New Britain in 1901.
 MT. Pihl will also be the speaker tomorrow evening at the Jubilee Banquet in the Hotel Elton. To- nights sermon and service will be in English, as vii lalso be the pro- gram at the banquet.
 Guests of honor at the banquet vii lbe three of the men who found ed the Hillside church and who are still members fit. They are Sig fred Peterson, August Josnon and Henning Olson. Three others o1 Hillside'S founders are living else where.
 Certificates Awarded
 Members were presented their Standard Course certificates by Pro- duction Superintendent. s. s. An drews at a meeting recently of the Advanced First Aid group of the local synthetic rubber plant. John J. Bergin, safety supervisor, intro duced MT. Andrews, who on be- half of the class presented their in structor, Charles A. Baxter, with an emergency transportation set con- sisting of Keller-Blake half ring leg spInt and Murray Jones arm splint.
 The class has completed it's stand- ard course and is now taking the Advanced course. The members of the class are Norman Sears, LeRoy Castle, Fred Enamait, A. Brastaus- kas, George P. Johnson, John w. Grey, Frank Bowling, Carl Skoglund, Fred Engle, James Carroll and Ira Stumm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

Plans for the assistong veterans of the present war in obtaining their mastering out pay, have been completed by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Frank E. Water house of Pleasant avenue, cOm- mander, has announced application forms and advice may be obtained at the V. F. w., headquarters on Rubber avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

Plans are complete for the holiday dance of the Young Peoples Fellow ships of the Congregational and St. Michael's churches tonight from 8:30 to midnight at St. Michael's parish house. Ernie Gosman and his orchestra will play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

mOnd J. St. John. They will be mar ried Tuesday. MT. Gallagher is in the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Watson Directs Church Members
 Past 28 Years
Congregational Troop Preparing April Celebration; Boys Very Active in War Work Past Year; Seven
 Assistant ScOutmasters Now in Armed Forces

Correspondent. Larry shepley-Phone Naugatuck ssAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Poor Show.n~

Poor Showing
 Naugatuck made poor showing with the percapita collection of only 2.9 pounds in the collection of scrar metal last year as compared with other western Connecticut towns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

Naugatuck, Feb: 18 Michale Dolan, janitor at Prospect school is a patient at the Waterbury hos pital.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-01
Izjave antifasistiSnih vodi-
teljev v starerh kraju
(Nadalievanje z 2. strar1i)

tako pri srcu, kakor nam in 2
ogorcenjem gledate pocetje svo-
jih sobratov. Toda zakaj mol
cite, zakaj Sc ne dvignete in ne
storite mic odlocnega zoper te
ljudi, XII so tako strasno omade-
zevali vas stan in vase cast?
Danasnji cas- ne pozna sprav-
ljivosti in popustljivosti. Zdaj
veljajo samo dejanja. Ma zad-
MEM razpotju stojite ma tenn
velikem in usodnem dogajanju.
Resite svojo cast in cast svo-
jega stanu! Slovenski duhovni-
XII so uzivali Stoves, da 80 bill
prvi buditelji svojega naroda.
Danes, ko sprejemamo liz Co.
renjske in Koroske vesti, da
tamkaj cello nemski duhovniki s
simpatijami spremljajo mas
osvobodilni boj, ali hocete da-
mes ia svoj castitljivi Stoves "a
praviti in Sc pokoriti s sramoto?
Vasa cloveska in krscanska
dolznost, posteni slovenski du'
hovniki, je poseci v nase notra'
ME dogodke in svojim nevred
MIN tovarisem, svojim vodite
ljem onemogociti njih izdajal
sko pocetje in Sc odlocno ter
vso ljubeznijo postaviti ma stra1
naroda, XII S tolikimi zrtvami il
tolikim junastvom bije svo,
osvobodilni BOZ "a boljso bodoc
most in "a svojo cast v zborl
vrednih narodov sveta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-01

priskocil o pravem casu ma po-
moe.
"Sramujte Sc mladi gospod," "
rece upravitelj mirno, ""ali je to
gosposko, raniti cloveka do kr-
vi, ko opravlja svojo dolznost?"
"Kaj pa je?" zaklice S hripa-
vim glasom gospod Tahi, pri-
sedsi s Petricevim in z Bosnia
kom ma dvorisce.
"Oce,- branite me pred tenn
clovekom," rece YES drhtec MIA
denic.
"Kaj Sc je zgodilo?" rece Ia
hi in pogleda jezno Grdaka.
"Ta kukavica, ia nesnaga,'
zakrici 'mladenic, "je izgnal mo-
je konje il hleva."
I'm prav je storil," rece Or
dak mirno, "ker ste vi, mlad
gospod, izgnali kraljeve konje i,
kraljevega hleva, XII nj vas. V
innate Ease dosti hlevov. ia;
sem mu rekel, maj stori to, a v
ste udarili kraljevega slugo, d;
mu tece kri, in da nj bilo meme
bi ga bill ubili.'
| <~~,a-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-01
Mali oglasi
Proda Sc

ma Westropp Ave-, cd Lake
Shore Blvd, zidana hisa "a 3
druzine, 5 sob spodaj in 5 sob
|zgoraj, 4 sobe in kopalnica ma
3. nadstropju. 4 zidani garazi,
china cabinets zidani "man-
tells" omara "a knjige. SIP me-
scene najemnine. Cena $11, 900.
Poklicite ~. 1887 ali ~. 9639.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-01
(Nadaljevanje)

20 vsem, brat Peter! Exem-
phi gratia, o nasem starem vol
ku ma Susjedu. Mill, povej mi,
ia clovek prodal vragu svojo
duso? Sc cesar mu ne more nj
cesar. Glej, preteklo je re leto,
odkar so bill tn komisarji. To
lie bilo vika in krika! Ze sem mi
sill, da bodo nasega milostljive-
ga odrli ma meh. Cele vatle pri-
tozb so napisai zoper MEGA. In
kaj Sc mu je zgodilo? Mic! Mic
pa mic! Tahi sedi mirno, 81 gla-
di svoje brke, odira kmetom ko-
70 in sc niti ne zmeni ne, ko
zalaga mad MIN oni kancelijski
hrt Grdak. Mill to cudno mo-
drovanje? Naju hi bill re deset-
krat obesili."
"Naju," Sc nasmehne Peter
in Sc lott drugega vrca. INA
vsak nacin! A to so drugi ra'
cuni najinim gospodarjem
Gospoda ina vraga "a botra
Ko je prisla mad najinega 60
spodarja ona velika nevihta, ir
ko mu je umrla gospa Helena
je skripal z zobmi, pill vodo ir
zenske mu MISC kvarile posta
Sci je v Pozun. Pogledal sem gs
izpod oci, ko Sc je vrnil. Viha
81 je brke, smejal Sc, pill vine
"a diva cloveka in snubil zensk'
ma petek in svetek. Dobro je
sem 81 mislil. Kopriva ne poze
be in midva tn ziviva prav We
selo."
"Za vraga, veselo!" zamrmr;
pisar in 81 potisne kapo ma cello
"Ko sem sluzil "a grbasteg;
Gasperja V Turovem polju -
juh, bilo je zlata kakor gnoja
A tu? Brrr! Toliko, da Sc n
mores oddahniti, in pri vsaken
tvegas zivljenje. Pa kaj imas o.
tega, kaj? Ia vsakdanji kruhel
in nekoliko stolcenih krajcar
jew. Vedno sc vrtis ma ener
mestu. Meni je re tesno, p
vrazje tesno tukaj pri tenn sko
penn vragu," puhnil je pred S
pijani Simon in izpraznil tretji
vrc, nato pa nadaljeval m
smehom: "Ako me ne bi drzal
nazaj zena, bi pobegnil."
"zena?" vprasa zacuden Pc
ter. "Od kedaj 81 pa ozenjen
Katera zenska bo neki tebe we
La"
"Lolicka! Lolicka!" zasepec
Simon.
"Lolicka sc ustraSi Pete1
"saj ona ---"
"skube najinega gospodarja.
"Ha, ha, ha! Seveda! udal
pijanec S pestjo OBJ mizo in s
pricne krohotati, da mu stopij
solze v oci. "Da, da! Feren
Tahi daje denarja njej, ona p
meni. il Sc nisi nikar pogleds
v obraz? To tt je zenski Turcir
amice, zena "a tri ljudi. Ell, pi.
va ga" udari zopet Simon
pestjo oh mizo, docim je Pete
vse to oprezno poslusal.
"Vldis, to me veze ma Sus
jed" nadaljuje Simon, "naprs
vii 81 bonn kapital. Tahi bo sc
gel globoko v mosnjo."
''Kako to-" nastavi Peter l
no.
Simon stopi ma noge, Sc ns
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-01
! ZADNJA KMECKA
VOJSKA
Zgodovnska povest il leta 1873
Spisal August SENOA - Il Hrv poslov. L. J.

gne preko mlze III zaSepece re-
tru v uho:
ITO, to je We - velika tai
most. Da, da! Kmecka mrhovi-
ma Sc zopet upira. Toda, kdo We,
kje imajo glavo, kje korenino,
kdo? JAZZ to vem," Sc razkora-
ci pisar in Sc udari ponosno ma
svoje prsi, "jaz, Simon Drma-
eie. In komur JAZZ to povem, ia
lahko sire glavo, lahko izpuli
korenino uporov. Tako! RISK! A
JAZZ bonn povedal to samo tiste-
mu, XII me dobro placa."
"A kje 81 "a vraga izvedel
to? I'll 81 res pravi filozof. No,
kar Sc tice Lolicke, pa tt vendar
ne verjamem?"
'Ne verjames, bedak?" "a
klice Simon in vrze ma mizo We
zano mosnjico. INA, naglej Sc
je. To mosnjico je dala Helena
Tahu. Tahi Lolicki, Lolicka me-
nj, JAZZ pa tebi, svojemu pobra-
timu. Verjames sedaj?'
| "Verjamem, Simon," rece Pc
ter in vtakne mosnjico nitro "a
nedrije.
"Toda, per amorem del, cemu
Sc tt ne zenis, Peter? Sal 81 sin
sepave kobile." Tako modruje
pisar.
"Ej, sal bi Sc! Tu je neka de.
vojka v Brdovcu, Jurkova ia
na," odgovori Peter.
IA, a." polozi pisar kaza
. lee ma cello. "Da, spominjam Sc
lepo pisce. No, in?"
"Ne mara zane. ze nekoliko
. krat mi je osmodila brke."
"Fu!" Sc nasmeje Simon, "tl
je lahko pomagati. Pokazi jc
Tahu, ia Sc razume ma to. Ts
2 jo bo snubil za-te."
/ "Ne bi bilo slabo."
! "Kaj DO slabo? Sal to pra
vim JAZZ, JAZZ. Simon Drmacic
= Oh, JAZZ - JAZZ - JAZZ -" Sc u
1 dari pisar ma prsi in sc zvrn,
, nezavesten "a mizo. Peter pust
: pijanca in odide z brzimi kora
e XII grad. Tu poisce Petra Pc
tricevica.
"Gospod Petricevic," mu re
a &c, "vem, da mrzite Lolica, k
vam pole kost izpred ust."
"Daw
. "Da!"
xxi Sc je kakor mogocnez po
vspel do gosposke sluzbe in via
da kakor gospodar, ker je ME
gova zena premotila nasega 60
spodarja. Gospod Peter! ia
vem "a kadilo, S katerim lahk
), prezeneva tega dolgina S Susie
:; da. Oskrbnik postanete poten
vi. Hocete?'
"Da, toda
"Dajte mi roko! Dalje n
y vprasajte. Moja puska ne izgre
81 cilja."
"Pa dobro" konca Petrovi
y in poda Bosnjaku roko.
Ma dvoriscu susjedskem j
- bilo drugo jutro veliko vpitje
Sredi dvorisca je stal gospodi
Gabriel YES jezen, drzec v rok
debelo palico. Lica so mu PLAN
tela in crne oci so Sc mu iskri
lie cd togote. Yes Sc je trese]
Pred MIN je stal postaren clio
vek, drzec Sc z obema rokam
"a glavo, po kateri mu tekla
curkom kri, po dvoriscu pa s.
divje skakali neosedlani konji.
"Lopov!" zakrici Gabriie
Evening star., 1944-07-27
APARTMENTs UNFURNIsHEp.

refsr furnished serWyn. % MD Nd. S ss5. Phone a
VA; 5000; bet and pm.
Giosn tag shdssn iN4 sn" TooPs psr s;s ne rooms
sAusERMAN. '& Vienna. mn A"S'Gai Va. Phone A. ao9, Z
ON BUS LINE-3 rooms and kitchen, semi
S5pihss Ro%s SCI GREEN vi ThkEaof St9a a5 nd nd
Upsal SITS. s.e.--!some apis. available Aug.
lst,; others available about Aug. 18th; new
modern apartments. consisting Of living
room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and
bath electric refriseration; 5000; includ,
ns utilities. Manager IN Apt lo2, 1872 md
bus from 10Th ano Pa. ave. NV. to Nichols
ave: and Upsal st. Sc. walk > blocks east
10Th st. NV. Ma 5000.
3 ROOMS and bath for couple, no chill
dren; gas heat and light furn. Apply
HYXrTsviLLE. MD, 4l1e oueensbury I'd.
= rooms; kitchen. bath, dlnette. screened
porch. So. 80. DUNN d. CO. 3333 R, |.
ave, Mt. Rainier, Md. Hvattsvile OO4S.
1910 MASS, AVE; N.W.-one large room,
sss Rd nss sese so 1854 yt
Isio MASS. AVE. N.w.-Larse room,
k'tchenette and bath; suitable for studio
CO. 1o24 Vt ave. NV. ME. 500.
ta:i GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-Larpe base
FkEshIY PPcoRxTED. u frsaDaaGif roo@s Hftchen
and bath: So, 80 per mo. includes all utiis
m FRIDAY. Cali GE. 75o6 or Ma, o7Ia' ia
Evening star., 1944-07-27
FARM & GARDEN.

GARDEN 1rOLS. used, in, excellent CON
dition Picks with new handles. 81 05,
ShoVels 81 25 wheelbarrows. Sc so, mat
tccks with new handles. 81 .O5: hoes with
ne, handles 81 .Oh; complete Garden
tic 400 Free delivery, Hechinser Co.
SODDING, planting, torsoil. grading. trim
ming and spraying shrubbery. HOWARD
Ii % SO
TREES REMOVED spraying, seeding top
soil, fertilizine stone, brick walls Com
plete Landscape services. OR: S377. 80
GARDEN CONSTRUCTIoN.-seedinE, sod
ding, grading, topsoil. hagstone. brick
walks. terrace walls. lily pools. specimen
everereens, trees, shrubs for foundation
planting, hedges flowers, myrtle for shady
spots. tree surgery trellis and arbor con-
struction: spraying msintenance. power
lawn mower, roller. waterproofing, general
repairs. painting. Wondersro the ideal
summer plant food and lawn mulch. saves
water, makes poor soils good and good
soils better. Sl5 ton delivered. Free
estimates Ii 1928 J.
LANDSCAPING AND GARDENING. tree
surgery, 81 years experience: all work
guaranteed; no work too large or toe
small KeDSinetnp ll3-W