davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
OBITUARY

WOODS - Fred L. Woods, So, of
North street, Wolcott, died Wednes-
day In Bristol hospital. He was born
in Vermont, and had lived in Bris-
toll for Is years. He moved to VOL
colt a year ago.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lucy L. Woods; step-son Gerald
Kennedy of Bristol; two STEP
daughters, Mrs. Rita Perring OF
Bristol and Mrs. Mona Courte-
manche Of Wolcott; and five grand
, children.
The funeral was held today at 2
p. m. at the Funk Funeral Chapel
in Bristol, Rev. Marion Allen, pas
tor of Bristol Baptist church, off,
ciating. Burial was in West ceme-
terry.
DAMS - The funeral of William
E. Dams, former resident of Water
vile, who died January 8 in
Phoenix, Ariz., will be held tomor-
row at 8 a. m. in st. Michaels
church, Waterville. Burial will be in
st. Anthony's cemetery, Litchfield
Friends may call at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Weir Of n
Dixon street, Waterville, this after
noon and evening.
Mr.. Dams was the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew A. Dams OF
Oakville, and was formerly aSso-
ciated with the Waterbury Repub-
lean American. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Emily Donahue
Dams; a daughter, Emily; a sister
Mrs. william Smith Of Oakville
two brothers, Richard of Oakville
and Hiram of Woodbury.; and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
PITCH RESERVOIR
COSTS SURVEYED
Total Expenditures May Be
$4,000 Less Than Origin.
ally Estimated

Prospects Of the construction of
the Pitch reservoir not costing the
original estimate of $e49, 927. % SEEM
ed likely in view of current construc-
ton cost figures.
Based on figures including the
December estimated cost of SIS, 637.-
80, the seven and one-half percent
Of the total estimated cost that the
city retains until after final ap-
proval of the construction amount
ing to 500, 744.55, and the total paid
to date to the De F'elice construction
company amounting to $727, 938. l6,
an overall cost for the construction
at present equals $807, 320.51.
The difference of $42,6o6.72 based
on the above original estimate and
that resulting from the estimated
cost to date is expected to be in ex-
cess Of the estimated cost Of what
construction there is to be completed
at the reservoir. At rpesent the large
basin Is practically filled and it is
expected that next week may see the
reservoir put into actual operation.
The greater share Of the remaining
construction to b completed consists
Of grading and similar work which
will be attempted until late in the
spring and early summer.
Recently the city received a $50, 900
grant from the federal government
representing one-half of the re-
mainder not yet forwarded here, Of
the original $500, 900 grant. 1t is not
expected that the remaining $4,000
will be given to the city until after
final approval Of the construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
Animal Hair Becomes
Vital War Necessity
Tremendous Saving OF Rubber, Other Costly Materials
Result; Citation Given MCManaman for Advice

cushion artillery ammunition,
bombs and fuses. Hair felt cush-
ioning wads for 81-mm trench mortar
shells are replacing wool felt wads
at a taxpayers saving Of $14.lS per
thousand.
This same plentiful material is
also used in tank helmets, in the
packaging Of telescopes and other
easily damaged Ordnance equip
ment, and for seat backs on half
track vehicles and scout cars. Fur
Their utilization or hair felt is under
consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

Springfield. Mass, Jan. 14.--Army
Ordnance Is buying tons Of animal
hair to protect the lives OF American
combat troops, too keep tanks and
jeeps roaring into Dattle, and 70
package many of the powerful battle
tools that are blasting the Axis
in Europe and the Southwest Pacific.
A few years ago one salesman of
one American company had one
very unlikely product to f1t into
Americas vast armament program.
There seemed, at the outset, to be
very little in common between hair
and howitzers.
That fooled quite a lot Of smart
people who thought that the best
that could be said for animal hair
"a lowly byproduct of Chicago stock
yards-was that it was plentiful. AS
long as beef was eaten and hides
were tanned, it would always be
available. No WPB or OPA regula-
lions or restrictions. Just lot Of
cheap, non-critical, non-strategic
hair-and few buyers.
Then j. A. McManaman Of the
American Hair and Felt Company
of Chicago got busy. He worked
out a broad conversion program,
drafted specifications, and supervised
the necessary development work. He
also made a nationwide tour ID
to explain the merits Of hair and
hair felt to various Army Ordnance
engineering groups, C2) to show how
such critical materials as wool, latex,
rubber and sisal could be conserved,
and go to demonstrate how millions
of taxpayers dollars could be saved.
Mai. Gen. L. H. Campbell, Jr.
chief Of the Army Ordnance Depart
ment, recently cited Mr.. McMana-
man for distinguished war service.
Army Ordnance welcomed Nc
Manaman'S manufacturing sugges-
lions and promptly subjected them
to rigorous factory and field tests.
When results proved satisfactory,
animal hair went to war in a big
way.
Brig. Gen. Guy H. Drewry, dis
trict chief, commanding the Spring
field Ordnance District. outlined to-
day some of the current Ordnance
uses of this amazing material.
Hair felt has replaced sponge
rubber in tank crash pads. This
has resulted in a saving Of II
pounds Of rubber for every one OF
the thousands of medium tanks pro-
duced. The rubber pads formerly
sold at about $3.50 per set, while the
hair felt pads are being sold today
at $28 per set - taxpayers saving
of $122 per tank. The new pads will
not burn. They resist impact shock
even better than rubber pads.
Hair felt has been very recently
adopted as padding material IN
tank seats. 1t is likewise being used
in jeep seats, thereby conserving
more than II square feet of sponge
per vehicle. Total crude rubber
saving on the tank and jeep program
in 1913 was 1897, 900 or 1873 long tons.
Hard and Semi-hard hair felt has
replaced wool in various pyrotech-
mic items, such as signals and flares.
1t is employed as a protective COW
ering for anti-tank mines. A softer
variety has replaced wool felt as a
padding in chests and boxes to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
DIPLOMAT IS DEAD

Wellington. N. e., January IA
Cup - William c. Burdett, SO,
United States minister to New Zea-
land, died today only a few weeks
after assuming his post.
A career diplomat, he had become
Ill while en- route to New Zealand,
but recovered sufficiently to pre-
sent his credentials December 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
(Irano) LaPorta, widow of Vincenzo
LaPorta and mother of Waterbury
and Torrington funeral directors,
will be held from the LAPorta flu
neral home, 81 Holmes avenue, Mon
day at 8 q. m. to the Church Of
Our Lady of Lourdes at 8.
Burial will be in Calvary celne-
terry. Friends may call at the
funeral home tomorrow from 3 to
10 p. m. and Sunday from 2 to 10
p. m.
The funeral Of John S. KaraS Of
612 WATERFOWL avenue will be held
from the home tomorrow at BIS
a. m. to st. Stanislaus Kostka
church at g. Burial will be in CAL
vary cemetery. Friends may call at
the home today.
The funeral of Mrs. Helen Searle
wife Of Harry Searle, of "a Sunset
avenue, Oakville will be held to-
morrow at 8 a. m. from the
Mazaika Funeral Home, 10 Porter
street, to st. Mary Magdalen
church, Oakville, where a solemn
high Mass will be celebrated at 8.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery
Friends may call at the funeral
home today to 10 p. m.
The funeral of Mrs. Nellie (Klem)
Keller, ID Railroad Hill street, wi
dow Of William Keller, will be held
tomorrow at $3.50 a. m. from the
Lunny Funeral Home, Is Central
avenue, to st. Patricks church
where a solemn high Mass will be
celebrated at 8. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home this after
noon and evening. Members of the
Cleaners Society Of st. Patrick's
church, Of which Mrs. Keller was a
member, will meet at the funeral
home tonight at 8.
The funeral of Nicholas DAndrea
Of 2l9 Orange street will be held
tomorrow at a. m. from the La
Porta Funeral Home, 81 Holmes
avenue, to st. Lucy's church at 8.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today to 10 p. m.
The funeral Of Mrs. Beatrice S.
H. (Bown) Blackmer, wife of Gin
ton Blackmer Of Woodbury.. was
held today at the Anderson Funeral
Home. 10 Central avenue, Rev.
Charles J. Hartman, Woodbury.,
officiating. Burial was in Riverside
cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Anna Dom
cyan of 125 Washington Place, New
York city. formerly of this city, was
held today at 8:l5 a. m. from the
Lunny funeral home, Is Central
avenue, to the Immaculate Concep-
ton church at 900, where Rev.
Paul Spodnik was the celebrant, as
sisted by Rev. George F.. Kelley,
deacon, and Rev. Phillip Hussey,
subdeacon. Burial was in old st.
Josephs cemetery. Father Kelley Of
ficiated at the committal services.
4AAS AAAASA6A Va ANAAos OOoCtl1AklC
Fourier, widow Of Constant Fourier,
was held from the Mulville funeral
home, 270 West Main street, today
at 8:l5 a. M, to st. Francis Xavier
church at 8, where Rev. James Sui
Ivan was the celebrant of the
solemn high Mass, assisted by Rev.
James Broderick as deacon and Rev.
David OKeefe as Subdeacon. Pro-
lessor Robert Brit was organist and
soloist for special musical pro-
gram. Burial was in new st. Jo-
seph's cemetery, with committal
services by Father O,Keefe.
Bearers were Hugh Cunningham,
James ODonnell, Maurice Altman,
George Conlon, Dennis Phelan and
jeremiah Tehan.
Funeral services for Frank ].
- Ill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
GLIDER
ATTRACT ATTENTION

Airplanes passing over Waterbury
are no longer an occasion Of neck
craning or excited comments from
pedestrians. But at noon today
there were more than few staring
individuals as large plane lowed
glider over the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the appli-
cation of William Fitzpatrick of 81
Pleasant Street, for a Used Car
License, at 1860 East Main Street.
Waterbury, Conn.
Hearing to be held on Friday,
Jan. 20, 1914, at 1880 q. M, In the
Office Of the Mayor, City Hall,
Grand Street, Waterbury. Conn.
1-14-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

general manager OF the Scovill Mfg.
Co., Providence. r. l., branch, was
held from the Mulville funeral
home. 270 West Main street, this
city, today at BIS a. M, to the
Sacred Heart church at 8 for a SOL
emn high Mass which was celebrat-
ed by Rev. Franklin Corrigan, as
sisted by Rev. Michael McVerry and
Rev. John Dial. Martin Cunning
ham was organist and Mrs. Mildred
Lezotte, soloist. Burial was in CAL
vary cemetery, Father Corrigan Of
ficiating at the committal services.
An honorary delegation. repre-
senting the Scovill Mfg. Co., con-
sisted Of Chauncey P. Goss, 3rd,
Gordon Scott, Arthur Woodward
Henry Burn, Richard Bayard and
Henry Needham. Bearers included
George Thompson, John Delaney,
Harry Noonan, Thomas Mccarthy,
Henry Johnson and James Lawlor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
SECRETARY ICKES
ACCIDENT VICTIM

Washington, Jan. 14--(Up)-
CUP)-Secretary of Interior Harold
L. Ickes broke his collarbone in a
fall at his Maryland farm Wednes-
day night and is working with his
arm in sling.
His office revealed today that he
came to work for a short time yes
terday and was expected to be in
his office this afternoon.
Ickes' aides had no details about
the fall. Ickes lives on farm near
Olney. Md, about 25 miles north
Of Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
Death Of Defendant
May Not End Action
Lawyer.PIantff Announces Determination to Con-
tnue Litigation; Charges Conspiracy Delayed Trial
Appearing in Superiol

Appearing in Superior Court today to press his claims
against local woman Attorney Benjamin Goldman Of
New Haven was informed that death had INTERVIEWED that
the defendant died yesterday afternoon hearing the
special motion scheduled for presentation conducted
nevertheless after the lawyer informed the court he would
now bring the suit AGAINST the womans estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

Firms In India may buy the
new government defense savings
certicatesfl on behalf of their EN-
ployeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
MASS

DUNN-First anniversary Mass of
requiem will be celebrated Tuesday
morning, Jan. 18th, at $500 o'clock,
at the Immaculate Conception
Church, for the repose of the soul
OF the late Janet Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

staff subject to supervision by the
local War Housing Authority. Mr..
Sullivan resigned recently to enter
the priesthood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
The undersigned having qualified
as administrators OF the Estate of
Henry Y. Cheek, deceased, late OF
Vance County, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate TO present them to the under
signed on or before the 10th day OF
July. 1915, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment TO the undersigned.
This 9th day of July, 1914.
LEONORA w. CHEEK.
Administrative of Henry Y.
Cheek, Henderson, N. c.
Perry & kittrell, Attorneys,
Henderson, N. :.
: 10-l7-24-3l-7-14
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
Let's Al Quit Work

T. IT,. E..a..s. g. ......' 2."-
r. pay The 5a"..H..Noa -5'
81. IN benefits IT,. fe.."a %. t"0
Eea.e t...4. tz Tire .... H. r'o.J
a..- ,.-e-.a a--'A
.as So .e. mas Hat.H..
ia #e - aea '.
y l.e .1
-4t..- #.-s.- aes- 80.
by q TEN II. fire
%I-.'asE N.. ... - .-t-
t}-...t.9. -.
atas-t .te. majority 3D.! Vic,
touI.''} .. 'H". ~'..'.
'. 'a. ##a a "u SAIL. .' .o..
r. faN #'taa .#. lie 'tr ...-
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"aluoes sae Id #t'a. au lis ....-
laEtn8 H~Ieae.e ...@. t.,.. .r.,-
.IclaItte ~ lta. '."t F.. -.I-v -'...
ii lAI. Instance .a.e aa...' t...o 81.
DO tAeA IAsi #aHa. u .fa..#. Why
act IA j Its atat 80 81. il ..s.--,
met beard taIs H...#aF s7.. ..u ID free
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
Assuring the Germans


Ass,,riuq the Germans
49,. ..'~.t t.,., .., Allied aa-
.,...... .I.,v..r .|r4.r..lt as Er
49, -...,-..,- r.,.. u.., expect 81. Pr
1920. .-.s .-.4rrt L.l...s. algl
.r. ...a r.tr.rt And ls..t
-..#. r.. .--...... t.... -... 4.s.4-
-r-r. ...... DE ..-...t...s.r la-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test,

J. What is Genera. E"Iseu;a~el'>
INST name.
. What is Lieutenant General
y. adley aeen name
3 What Lieutenant Gcuctu.
~.uil.t> ..ast. u4u4e2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07

TIRE HEADQUAKTEkS--WEH HAVE
the latest official information re-,
garding tire inspection and apBli-
cation for new tires and tubes. .,
us help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 2y-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07

EXPERIENCED SALESLADY DE
SHrcs position. knowledge II. ger
erui bookkeeping. Wr.tt Sales
lady, care Of Dispatch. 5-3,l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07

WANTED TO BUY-GO0D CLEAN
used cur. 81 to II modt. Phone
502-W. y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS Co.
legc. New term, September - -
you are tore>ighted. Yes =
a business training instead a .''S
JUU. "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07

LET AFFORDS DO YOUR PhlNI
ing and supply your needs III W
flee supplies, furniture ana equ+r
ment. Also picture framing hea",
done. We appreciate your ousl'!en'
and guarantee satisfaction. ALlolus
Ptg. & Office Supply Co. d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07

CHICKS BOOGhI. ,hfA
will be fryers Octobel l.. Ge. Of
at Henderson Hatchery. fIeIry oio
purple top and seven 'oP5 ,'11---8
seed on haNd. 3-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AM
vegetables. Everything Tor Won,
table. We deliver and save vH'
gas and time. Phone 439. Alvav.
ready to serve you. Herberts vi
low Front. os
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07

MISUNDERSTANDING ZINC
grooved IN. Skilled MECHANICS
saves 800. Other work here soon
Write US, we call. Manson-SmIt1
Co., Richmond, Va. go years
o ice" S&M-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07

HALF PRICE SALE OF DRE99ho..
One rack Of spring and s%t''',l1 T;d
dresses in silk prints ana 2",-
colors at Hall Price. Also 5 3""a
mer evening dresses at Han ID ri
ArleNe'S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07

WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE ~
tie and hogs. w. b. Hlshl 1a +,
stock Market. Phone l5f. 9-eou-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07


w 4 NJ" ~
Wv ~
NV n
v0f E0cyr(kn
wv AN~SOIkS
f'tt d..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
Hr.inrranu
nailu nisputrl,
TELL i'iID\f >

HENRY 4. unNNlN. Pres aud taI'..
NJ /. FINCH. So, -lrct~. n.>. Nl-t.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
ROOMS WITH eoARp.

1901 r ST. N.W.-Delightful triple room
With private bath; excellent table. MI.
NEW IN WASHINGTON. Good home cook
ins: conveniently located; from $40; several
vacancies 1908 y. H. ave. NV. AID. 9S57.
ROOM AND BOARD to man and wife, best
section Of city. in exchange for house
ho'd duties Of wife. Cali OR. 1880,
NicfELY TURN. ROOM for / gentleman.
with board: Jewish home. Northwest. fine
1Sssi0n 1854 10th AR sr INV Nw-se.utitul 1s..oor
back room with private bath: suitable for
GSv afnsst nNtioSERSr st9 Rsr r.n.e Sne .s,
nnraTnisess ys1 ssvy prsfsrsby pvt BATH In small
BOLIVIAN CLUE. 1888 10th n.w.-Busi-
nessvomen: doubles. singles. semipvt.
baths: newly furn.: unusual meals
DUPONT CIkCLE-Rooms with and with
out board; wholesome food: reasonable.
ROOM AND BOARD for girls or couple.
no objection to girl. s-14; lge. room in
private GENTLE family: no other roomers;
cony transp. RA 1874, Sun. am. or
GIRL to share nicely furn. twin bed room
in Jewish home with another: meais op-
1910 conn. AVE. N.W.@NiceIy Furnished
single room for lady; delicious home-
cooked food. AD. 924s.
CLUB a62O. .2620 18th st. n.w.-eansls,
double; excellsnt meals.
WALKING DISTANCE i Soe 1eth %. n.w-
Double room, excellent food. 2os
Evening star., 1944-07-16
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MarvIond and Niveirjo,

NICE ROOM in private, detached home,
possn pes 10 and yard ki,shsn privleses 5 min
ARL.' vA;-Close bus lines; twin bed
im, men ad' cH 5ath aosa With shower; ss5 mo-; for
coofIn. On eomiortsSis mi; aSss front room employed
privileges. e Box 0aa as7.T. sailqfeh' saaf Kitchen
VACANCY in comfortable home for elderly
SeTson; tray service: "a block Of transp
DOUBLE room. girls. s45 mo. IL Den
wood ave, Takoma Park, Nd. half block
LARGE. COOL FRONT ROOM. twin beds,
private bath; 20 min. from downtown,
block and half from Lee hwy bus. Chest
ARLINGIoN HOTEL. special weekly rates,
midway between Washington and Alexan-
drif fa on o. Nj. i bus stop a. door &c fare
cars. restaurant open, "a hours: . persons.
hot and cold water, shower on floor; 81 so:
sons, . double beds, pvt. bath. SIS. Teie-
ATTKAcTfSELYf f'fSi fSrn. bedrm.. residential
sssassh hlsstndss VII eshds4 esss
and wife: after $50. TIE. 62o7. :,
ARLNGToN-LaIse room, double bed.
ladies' close a 70 .eeeh Lee hwy stv cH 'oz 474s
= COUPLE 81 sse
SINGLE 200 Room s.djseent to bath "a and
shower: double bed, closet. sood .ventiia-
t;on sdult family. own home. wiscon-
SIeE s1a s1sa ssaooL ROOM. .1st aeor, running
CHEvERLY. MD, $3.50 Dewey st-pouble
room. for two girls, Use of kitchen and
laundering facilities. Three blocks from
bus line. Phone Franklin 1925 for In
formation or on Sunday call In person. 16s
oSsaIook e1ssapss g ssas Navy Annex and pentasOn
1911 n. EDGEWooD ST., Arl. M.-Lovel,
rm. in private home; c.h.w.; near 2 bus
CHEVY cHAsE-Beautiful rooms, pvt.
bath bath exclusive location; free transporta-
SINGLE So Room w. ptss: sssS
family, block of Glebe I'd on 25th st. n.
dooI eo6ns'oa %rrsAcfn2xxE RI AZ lSs ROOM with private
bath, for man: in large home; use of gar
den, saraee, sun deck. Two bus lines or
car. pool by Lee blvd to 14th and Consti-
Gbn2nb fSl1n osEos sTeaSfast included s45. Falls
sos NORTH EDISON ST, Arlington, Va
Large double room, twin beds: also single
room; nr. Arlington Hall; SO week each
CHEvERLY-ouiet cool: simple breakfast
II wanted single or twin beds; reas. WA.
:I45 NO. QUEBEC ST, Arlington. Va
3 sleeping rooms; twin beds. Cali Giebe
ALEXANDRIA-Room with private bath,
shower stall. no tub; unlimited phone; cross
ysnt,Iatlon; ynn gentleman preferred. TIE. 719s.
COOL, COMFORTABLE furnished room for
ARLiNGToN, soo66 No. stafrord-cool
room, 3 exposures. shower bath. garage:
convenient 10c bus; gentleman. OK. 275S.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

GENTLEMAN desires furn. room with re-
fined, quiet people, private entrance pre-
isrred; b,,nn5t 6sss near 18th and 14th sts, NV.
ROOM, furnished apt. or Ink room, BY
employed couple, with day care for infant
MI. 1896 after 6 pm. IT.
IRISH CATHOLIC GOVT. Girl wishes single
room, washing facilities: reasonable: in
Mount aor Pleasant Or near Porter-Irving st.
EMPLOYED LADY wishes an attractive
WOODBRIDGE Section. vicinity r, /. and
s. Oak: gentleman. executive, desires furn.
room, cross-ventilation, available shower.
NAVAL OFFICER desires room in modern
residence or apartment vicinity Of Rock
Creek Park within 20 minutes Of Navy
Dept. Private bath and garage preferred
fPRsofEssiioNSxLs YOUNG MAN, cultured
ya.s Sat.ss residencs oT air -eond: apt: Lisht
Replies confidential Northwest section
s2sPoNsisIE s2x sSssl sIaf GOVT. WOMAN with auie.
people large single room, large closet,
a.m.i.; good trans; S5 weekly. Give ad-
dress, phone number. Box 237-T, Star.
ELDERLY WIDOW. Government employed,
desires room with small cultured Protestant
family: Chevy Chase. Box 232-T. Star.
VICINITY 18th and K NV. By Protest.
ant gentleman. Single furnished room,
10 sa Adams hsgs s, or .r
nas bnscRiMINATHG dIsy Spsea' GENTLEMAN desire, H.
comfortable room in congenial home. Box
273-T Star
Evening star., 1944-07-16
"a THE 6UNDAYgSTAR, washington, D. G..


ROOMS FURNISHED isslAsase.
LOVtLY FKoNT 1O6M. enupie 81 3 nom
smoking siris: unlim ph0ns; p twin beds;
Ss ne ~ .a..S 81 vs. ~ .ssa .sssHs n.ss dssc dss
Sss b ST N.E.-Nlce room for rsnt. next
sSsILF aSsR r ssss sss AT. At sssa ios near trans.
ssssas sss sEa E.pE, RryS SEn..n r..s H. .ns ssss eo
SicE sis M AfkY s single Room isae; near bath, Il
detached, private home. near 18th and
ave ns e. convenient trsnspcrtation.
HSs ,,ns shSppTe sI1T sh9ppins center jewish home
1855 BRENTW0oD RD. NE. Apt es-B-
Newly decorated, nicely furnished room
with phone semiprivate bath. Ho. $3.50.
WILL G GIVE free room rent to white mid
rrsrsIs n,ss,ssea woman. With income. and home
soarHa st,iT a'as Wo6BDsipAs,TE B% AT sS;3 n.aso,,,
Su. lines: SrssEisssp pe eptionai li Ho fs isis On
aAh0E FRONT ROOM. twin beds, suitable
m yoSns WIG ladies or married couple. Cali
. GIRLS, home privileges; company vel
GONE new furniture; 10 min. from armory.
ISos DOUGLAS ST. N.E.-ror eoupl. or .
pfone %sn eoSIi Nj ssSansysenisnt transp' unlimtd
tsched, pvt home; near .transp Ho. 1853.
- sth ST. NE double rooms. suit
able for sirls phone and laundry priyii-
IxRGE FnRNrsSaD faaa sHHm ROOM. aH sS seuo,. bed
convenient transportation, in the heart OF
Is es hoLSSooK iSSs oosssHn FER kdem' Ns sTss
Z girls share room or apart. with others;
~ oitcm, ,.p .ppriviieges; consider married couple
~ 18th ST. N.E.-sinsle rm.. half block
car; ch.w.; with gentle family Of 81 set
person preferred: SIS week TR. 8e23.
.. ;,.IS iSth ST. N;E.-Room with private
1913 GRANT ST. re y dbles lo0 rms, .
Girls or couple: SIS wk. per person: lO'
cooler than downtown. Cali after 80 D m
WOODBRIDGE, 1907 Central ave. ne
front room, next to bath: 3 windows;
nNS n0rNsakfsSt h1t,Sl and 9 ! laundry pryiieges sa5
private bath; in private home: convenient
ai adria1nSpSortstlon YS,h S TRi 0s3o.
III h IOth 81. N:E.-Large, cool front room.
tour four windows. large closet, twin beds: u
eiosk si0sie 70 trsnSportstion gentlemen, $40;
s3SS $3.50 ALDEN PL.-Nieely furnished double
day Sunday. AT. g5I2