davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
City Halfway Past
 4th War Loan Quota
TOtaI Purchases to Date $7,4OO,OOO; Scovll Whistle Sounds IO5 Times; Iadassah Reigns at Victory House

Stfiting toward a $i4,662. 900 over- all bond purchase quota Waterbury today has forged ahead over the haIf@way mark with total purchases Of $7. 400, 900 in all types of bonds. according to figures released today by local bond officials. Of the latter figure $1 900, 900 was in the purchase of series "E" bonds as against the latter total quota of over $4 million.
 Figures released today by G. Hor- ace Baldwin and Austin L. Adams, co-cIairmen of the finance division for Region No. 3, comprising Wa terbury, Naugatuck and Litchfield County, reveal that $12,245, ,6S9 in all types of bonds have been pur- chased toward the region quota of $25, ,810,OO0. However, both latter officials today issued warning that the purchase of series "E' bonds is tagging badly and must be bolstered by a more intensified campaign rela- tive to the latter.
 Bringing the total number of blasts to 105 the Scovill Company's main plant whistle was blown II times this morning signifying the purchase of eleven more $1,000 bonds. This is a total of $105, ,000 in bonds purchased by the latter company employees this way and signalized by the triumphant blasts on the whistle.
 Headed by Mrs. Herman Goldberg the Waterbury Hadassah yesterday staffed the Victory House and by their enthusiastic and all-out appeal went over and above their prede- termined quota effort of $22,000 and before the close of the day had sold H23.450.
 Last evening the Scovill Company presented a giant bond rally and entertainment headed by John Madden which in few hours netted $5,5S0 in the purchase of bonds. The company's quota is $700.000 and has been met more than halfway already.
 A ''Jitney Bond Wagon toured the Chase Company plant yesterday re- sulting in almost $50, 900 being sold. Roy Kleist, former employe now a fireman, third class rode the wagon through the plant selling bonds and accompanied by Marie Pisani, Miss Chase 1944".
 Today the Victory House will be taken over by the Chase Foreman's Association where it is hoped that sales will be so outstanding that they will top their previous one day record of $92,000.
 The American Brass Company reported last night through its chairman. W. Harold Dowd, that several $100 and $1,000 bonds had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
CED COMMITTEE
 ACTIVE LOCALLY
Higher Peacetime PrOduc- ton Schedules to Avert
 Unemployment

Orton P. Camp, chairman of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce Post War Committee, today in con- junction with Paul c. Hoffman, president of The Studebaker Corpor- ation and chairman of the Board of Trustees of The Committee for Economic Development, issued the following statement.
 Approximately 24,500 business men who are members of the Con- mittee for Economic Development in 1230 communities in every state of the Union, are now working toward the goal of greatly expanded peace time production and employment after the war, in close cooperation with businesses representing nearly three-quarters of the industrial ca- pacity of the Nation"
 This is the first time in Ameri- can history it is reported, that businessmen have voluntarily band ed together to avert threatened disaster. I mean the disaster of pro- longed mass unemployment. Our National CED committees are now working actively with approximately 48,000 industrial firms and corpora tions whose total output in 1889 rep resented $41.5 billion, about 73 per cent of Americas total factory out put, and nearly 6,000, 900 jobs or 60 per cent of its factory employment. Our calculations are based on de- tailed reports reaching this office from the field, checked with U. S. Census figures" declared MT. Hoff- man.
 "The local CFD committees have concentrated first on stimulating in- duStrial firms to plan for higher peacetime production than ever be- fore. Higher peacetime industrial production means more jobs. This in turn means more purchasing pow CT for the products of business and agriculture" stated MT. Camp.
 'The next broad phase of the CED community program is to stimulate the retail and wholesale establish mentS, the big and little stores on Main street, to make thier plans for greater postwar sales and more jobs. AAC 4I6 uACS OI 414uuoCI1d1 C111p1Oy" ment which the CED committees are gathering will help the local wholesale and retail firms to make industry and the distribution trades their plans. In turn more jobs in mean greater opportunity for serv- ice trades, the professions and agri- culture.
 ''The Committee for Economic De- veloprnent," MT. Hoffman explained, lis non-governmental, independent organization of businessmen who have the common goal of making their maximum contribution toward 8 postwar national production level 30 per cent to 45 per cent than in l940, our banner peacetime year, a level which is expected to provide 2 million to 10 million more jobs than in that year. These men are pooling not only their time, but their money and their technical and business knowledge in this cooperative effort to help achieve such 8 postwar level"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

hospital for about half an hour.
 MT. Roosevelt went to the hospi- tai Wednesday afternoon and while there visited Harry L. Hopkins, his No. adviser who is recuperating from influenza.
 A few bystanders saw the small bandage at the nape of MT. Roose- velt's neck when he left the hoS- pital. Because of numerous inquiries to his press secretary, stephen T. Early, MT. Roosevelt told the story today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
FED LALLY MEETS
 BUDDY OVERSEAS
Pat Mccarthy and South Street Youth Reunited
 in England Theater
Washington Hill

Friends of Edward Buddy" Lally of South street will be glad to learn of a little experience he had in England. After the lights went on in moving picture theater one eve ming. Buddy" heard his name called and found the caller to be none other than Patrick Mccarthy, formerly of South Waterbury and a former policeman.
 Pvt. Lally is a nephew of Frank Hogan, 8 great friend of Officer Mccarthy.
 While having little time off on another occasion Buddy" took a two hour ride on a train to visit Joe Bowey, another resident of Washington Hill.
 St. Francis Holy Name society 45 tournament first place in the league now is held by J. Fitzmaurice with total of 334. D. O'NeiFS has 328, giving them second place. Tommie Coughlan seems to have struck 1t rich" with a total of SIS for third place. Fourth place goes to J. Mo- Hugh 311 with Ed O'Donnell with 307 in fifth place. Tom Conway's team holds down last place with 292.
 Troop g, Boy Scouts gave the fol- lowing merits to members of their troop, after the examination by the board of review at South Federated church. Public health badge to Robert Caulf1eld, personal health, and public health, Peter Haddad; i; first aid and personal health to John Goggins: firemanship to John Lynch; personal health and swim ming, Robert Brophy.
 The following were received as second class scouts, George Bevins, Gregory Lynch, Norman Holmes, J. Kelly. Thomas Sheehan and First Class Scout Joseph Green. There were also seven new scouts taken into Troop at the meeting We'd nesday night at the Community House.
 The Girl Scouts of Washington Park are making progress with Patsy Wallace and Arlene Hoar receiv- ing My Country badges for com- munity service during the rast wear. Betty Murphy and Margaret Gieson received My Country badges for troop service during the year. Betty Martin received service pin for highest attendance during the year. The entire troop won senior serv- ice emblem for twenty hour com- munity service the past year.
 The senior boys and girls troop are going on trial hike next Sum- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
FUNERALS

this morning at 8:is from the La Porta funeral home. 67 Holmes ave nue to St. Mary Magdalen church, Oakyille, at S:45 where a requiem high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas Mcdarry. Mrs. Maude Don- ahue was eorganist.
 The bearers were Frank Curulla Rocco Palomba, Anthony Calabrese Leo Fabiano, Alfred RinaldI and Ralph Orsino. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with comnittal prayers by Father McGarTy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

been purchased at the shops yes- terday.
 Tn . special drive at the West Main street plant of the Connecti- cut Railway and Lighting Company, Mary Shanahan and Barbara Ver- shot led 6 committee which sold $3, 300 in bonds during the day.
 Warner Brothers Theater chain announced that it had purchased 5000 in bonds which would be credited to the State Theater here and boost the Waterbury total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
MASS

TOBIN IA months mind solemn high Mass of requiem will Do cele. brated tomorrow morning, ct s:00 o'clock. at the Eacret Heart Church for the repose of the soul of tho late Sister Mary Clarice Tobin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

DAGOsTTNO-Philip A. D'Agos- tino. 58. accordionist whose profes- sional name was Philip Boudini, died Thursday in Wallingford.,
 After retiring from the vaudeville stage. where he had . long career,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

Each person in Fire will be ra- tioned one-half pound of butter weekly during the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

Under a new law in Sweden one must have special permit to con- struct a building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

The funeral of Henry W. Clark. 82 Citizens avenue, will be held from Bergin Funeral Home, 29O East Main street, tomorrow at 8::30 8. m. to St. Thomas church at g. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. Nau- gatuck.I Friends may call at the funerali home from 3 to 10 p. m. today.
 The funeral of Mrs. Raffaella D. (Allessandro) Bergamo, 191 Hamil- ton avenue, will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main street, Monday at 8::30 a. m. to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at 9. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may cSll at the funeral home today from 6 to 10 p. m. and tomorrow and Sunday from 2 to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Alexander Grohos. Ri, 100 Wood street, will be held to- morrow at 8:15 a. m. from the De- links Funeral Home, IT Congress avenue, to St. Thomas church. Thomaston, at g. The body will be placed in the receiving vault in St. Thomas cemetery until spring. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 10 p. m.
 Funeral services for Miss Grace M. Menig, 346 wilson street, will be held in Hazelton. Pa., tomorrow from the BachInan Funeral Home. Miss MenIg, q resident of this city since last September, died Tuesday. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Casey Kalaher, 37 Nepaug street. Hartford, will be held at the Thomas Farley Funeral Home, 96 Webster street. to- morrow at 9:30 8. m. with 8 solemn requiem Mass at St. Lawrence OToole'S church, Hartford, at 10. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cen1- etery, Winsted.
 The funeral of Giovanni Daddona. Capeweu avenue, Oakville, was held about 20 years ago, D'Agostino es- tablished himself here as a teacher.
 He played with a New Haven dance orchestra, did considerable radio work and was staff accord ionist for station WDRC, Hartford.
 Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Ida D'Agostino. a daughter, Mrs. Rose Mecca, Waterbury and two brothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
DIED

 sCOTT-In this city, Feb. 4th, fs44, Mrs. Alice Scott, of 20 West Farm Funeral Monday afternoon, at 2:O0 o'clock; from Alderson Funefal Home, TO- Central Avenue. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery. REID-In this city Feb. &. 1s44s Mrs. Leona Angelina Reid of IT Pine Funeral from Aiderson Funeral home, 70s Central Avenue, arr arrangements ana time to be an- nounced.
 sTOCKUS--In this city Feb. 1 1914, Joseph Stockus of 12 Benham street.
 Funeral Monday, time and arrange ments to be announced, from Null vile. funeral home, 270 West Main street.
 O'DONNELL-In this city Feb. 3, 1914, Mrs. Mary (Mungavin) O'Don- nell of 79 Idylwood avenue. Funeral Saturday at 8:l5 o'clock from Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to SS. Peter and Paul church at g. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery. MURPHY-In this city, Feb. 8, 1S44, Mrs. Mary Adeline Murphy, of 437 Pennington avenue. Funeral Sunday at 2:30 D. n1., from Clark funeral home, 20 State street. Burial in South cemetery, Wood bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

The funeral of Henry Leo Mo- husky, 12 Hosey Place. who died suddenly Tuesday in Nashville, Tenn, was held today at 2 ?. m at the W. L. Ward Funeral Home, IS Pine street, Seymour. Burial was in Seymour.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Ann Messenger, widow of Jury B. Messenger and aunt of Reuben AL seph, Waterbury were held to- day at 2 p. m. at the Newkirk Funeral Home, Canaan, Rev. John V. Mckenzie, rector of Christ Epis- copal church, of1ciating. Burial was in the Lower cemetery, Ca- naan.
 The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Hartman, widow of Frederick Hartman, l20 Southmayd road was held at the Alderson Funeral Home 70 Central avenue, today at 3 p. m. Rev. Francis O.. Ayres, St. Johns Episcopal church oft1ciated. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Rev. Edward M. Hayes, native of New Britain, and former curate at the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Water bury, was held Thursday morning at St. Mary's church, New Britain, Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, auxiliary Bishop of the Hartford diocese, pre- siding. Father Hayes died in Balti- more Monday. Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, Bishop of the diocese presided.
 Rev. John Quinn of Westerly, R. l., was deacon: Rev. Francis M. O'Shea of Waterbury was sub- deacon Rt. Rev. Msgr. William H. Flynn, chancellor of the diocese was archpriest; and Rev. John M. Hayes and Rev. Joseph F Cleary, both of Hartford, were masters of ceremonies. Rev. James J. Dolan of Rockville and Rev. Eu- gene F, Cryne of Waterbury were chaplains to the bishop. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

The funeral of Giovanni Daddona Capewell avenue, Oakville, was held
Evening star., 1944-01-26
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

excellent Transportation. North as1s.
1905 p ST. N.W.-Living dining room,
bedrm., kit. and bath in 2-bedroom apt,
to refined, quiet couple or ladies. NO.
sis Siss sissr ST. 4% sswDm D rooms, kitchen. side
porch. running water, ELECTRIC rsfs:, gas
LADY, 25-3s. share new 4-room apt. with
i4SI ineis FA1kMoNT aoSST''fN N.wLBssement sa apt,
nicely furn.. 2 rms, kitchen, pvt. bath,
shV9Tsr; VTIi Ry1 snt sdult s9upe nd s4S
C0MPIETELY FURNiSHED-3h- -rm. apt;
$55; including utilities. Call Ii. 4015,
Gil Girl, asio-so, to share NV, cor. apt with
2 gentle girls: reasonable; 20 min. down
syss tsSa MINAEsSTa rA sSa3 aftfE avE &c. Aut No.
porch; adults only; SO. Frederick a,
5oa samfI FAsT ~ 7cAfrS Fl sM1dern MEa oss
near GOVT, depts.; nicely furn.. 2 or 3 rm.
pt 90 sStaSe for FR fSs ss 81 people; sSS for q
- r,.k., B.; heat. INV. refrg. and utili-
CONN. AVE. N.W-Modern apt. bldg Re
fined woman to. share with another, over
%, All utils: incl, unlim phone. WO. s325.
GIRL TO SHARE newly decorated Groom,
mod: kitchen and bath apt; NV. section.
Roos Rt5oSS;S lsssn ssd s9 bsa ess e ..r,
DuPoHT D5f M cIRcLone ne room. . kitchenet., SlS
cahfi Cal d. DU. 1875. '''"'AeD' ''0'oo "GH'' I.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

ADDITIONS, recreation rooms, storm sash
and storm entrances porches inclosed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and repairing ip
Ing; work guar. Mr.. Ainsworth. D1. 0iSs
CARPENTRY, painting, roofing, repail
basement to attic; jobs large or small
Call Mr.; Lamb. ME. S5ss.
eean Woai paie eor sands
EMERGENCY oil burner service Hillside
FLOOR SANDING and rennishing, clean.
ing lsoid and yaxins' ssxI painting. Call Mr.. Barr
fIooRs fIioedBs 0ean saNDED and finished, rms
PLAsTERING Ans cEMENT WORK WoRK, N nc
JOB too far or too small. District 1870
fR ThRRfi sRfx1k s7 No ,ob St oo sma IT, al
work guaranteed; call 8 am. to 10 pm
FAiNTiSG. fn TING plastering. paper .crapinr
9aulking p.IkT;N,y window. roof: Hoi 1929. 7.
sonable; reliable white mechanics; guar
PAPERING, painting. piasterins. scraping
earpenterlng: tree est: no shortage Of help
ss hPEE + HhNNS Isse a. ns1lps s5t spee. nrce, e.
Curing January; work guaranteed ia.
fsiSE PAPER sPieiSe Ranging, this week. only 81 and
up per room: 1914 washable. sunfast pa
THEk SSD Msafin WAsHsss ssiS
fepairs. Michigan 4IS4. 27'
ROOF. REPAIRED, gutter spoutinE, guar.
eIsmsnt, snsssd repairs e. se4af Free estimates Cali
PAPERING AND PAINTING.
eau NJ. 1sclEstt' saIS5 81. 1858.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

ditiG6 AtSoRbi0n4 n9S 4s7iT. 81 :.nnSo, Star 800.
ApSING 4ifs M MASHs fp ese slsr typewr all kinds
Of office equip. any cond; top price paid.
sSn s1f eyfs JEEfRY G9 4es2 se4 S R5
dental gold, old watches; need for repairing.
EsRY " psy sshn fash sehilsrs 4a4 9Th St 20:
Singer ET SsyI sewing mach. Call RE: 367s: 80
type ArH Phone PSB nj ii or f. inches but-in
BEDROOM, dining, living room furniture,
contents of apts. or homes, at once: we do
moving carefully; storage, ia. 1887. 81
d. 5007. Open Sundays and ewes. ewes " 3o.i "
CaMEhAS, movie eaup' ophoto Supplies
nW RE sa4 renea open .m sns to pe9na 9so ave ave
CLARINET, B-fat, Boehme system. State
els ans pnses nGs 44od pd Stan
ME W. $zsa ogsn sn eve. i will cal ssll 'n ST. NV
sEsaaasbssE Price: gag I'll 70, s.. msn'
6iAMoND RING wanted. private party
Wanss wants saT sy yh1e stone no dealer
EAR THRstuMfPET for SS"' elderly lady. Call
MiHhisan Mich O021.
eoil springs: 'Rishest cash prices paid I. G
FURNRf ST. and la3s Souseod % Goods e
mediats remoVsl pSone So District iaaf Pasa saas I'M
FURNITuRE-Bedroom living room, misc
pqomp aenon TGHas bEbest prs chn
RNiTTREERass; electric E refs'. So wash. 2
lutely highest cash prices. For best re-
suits; call any time. Trinidad 1915. go
FURNITURE and household goods Of ali
6nn 6inds; spot cash. immediate removal. TR
FURNITURE, bric-a-brac, china, glassware
prcs, nas hshest cash
Gss kAseE deSs ses es ssp SnH ea o aes M
JEWEfRY. diamonds. shotsun.. cameras
SAp aso ssoiee damonds foI
PfANo@Want modern = spinet @r' or othe, ns
arrange hauling Telephone District ss7s s7s
PfAS6smHishest cash prices for spinets
make or type. Cali Mr. vernon. f RepubIis Ha bhs
PIANO-,cash for grand. upright or spinet
any make, any conditions. Adams 1926
PazNR fay,N Randolph nsaa o4s1 night; 29'
% Spinet or grand: will pay cash. Phone
PfAiNo!sMwiu Fni pay cash for grand. spinet 81,
PIANo-We are looking for spinet, apt
highest cash price. GE. s465.
irlANOS, any style. any make, any condi-
measure before calling DE OO13.
kADlOS and combinations wanted. whether
playing or not; best cash prices in city.
RADIOS wanted Gentlemanly irish dealer
pa paSS Il frem 9aios s20 to $40 for table models.
models. 1910 14th st. NV. DE. OO13.
mADlOS. any make, table models only.
we pay highest price, Phone US and
We WIZ call Metropolitan Radio Co., 617
+ st. NV. ME. 7071.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
WONDERGRO

Nothing better. Your neghbor says SO
and SO will you when you have tried ton
ground black humus. Makes poor soils
good and good soils better. Acts quickly
trees, shrubs, roses. vines and flowers. The
ideal plant food you have been looking
for ST. a ton, delivered. FERTIL MOSS,
ing and feeding all types of shrubbery and
grass, 20 bushels. delivered, $40. Lawns
seeded, repaired or rejuvenated. Beautiful
specimen evergreens, Towering shrubs fruit
and shade trees. Colorful flagstone walks,
terraces, rock gardens, lily pools, outdoor
nrepl aces, drainage, mulching, spraying,
pruning and transplanting. Free esti-
mate. Lincoln 1925.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

THOROUGHBRED GELDING, fiashy; q
chestnut with white points; excellent park
horse: best offer. Can be seen at Meadow
brook Saddle Club or call WO S34S.
PERCHERON STALLION for sale. 3 years
old in March, with papers. Call after 4
p m, OR. S244. 2S'
HORSES, MULES, good work. and cheap:
also mated teams, harness, saddles tnew
and used, horse blankets, everything for
a horse: hay. S1.25 per bale. Rear 73e
18th st. Sc.
MARE, gentle. fine condition. work any
where, about 10 years old approx. 1.40C
% Just Start 'i LAYING. wing fine '' Strain, w beautifu
birds, lots OF dozen or more, So each:
no deliveries. kensington 311-W.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
MIscELLANEous FOR SALE.

TR0BONEs-Holton. good beginner' :
RsSsd cS SHnR R.paSo sss ks
1s39 s{, g St tmiddle Of block.
very elaborate. GE. 1895. :,
TYPEWRITERS for sale and for rent: all
makes at ceiling prices. Savoy. 30l0 14th
TYPEWRIfERswA few models released BY
OPA for sale at ceiling prices, S33. so
up; limited quantity. United. s13 14th
TYPEwiRiTiIER, REPAIRING. all makes
portables and standards, QUICK; reason
sbis M price; II yrs. expr.; bring machine in.
EICE MACHINES CO.. Bond Bldg. 14th at
VIOLIN. labeled n. II Antonio Pedrineli F
Cresnano 1893; believed genuins. SMOOTH
WARDROBE TRUNK, .22x4O in. frst-ciass
condition, S3b. MA. OILS. Ext. 161. days.
WHEELBARROws, $3.50: used, good con-
aition; gtI,I1; for for, contractor or home owner.
TRY CONTACT SERVICE When You want
to sell used article. MA. 9675. No deal
eTS,
Evening star., 1944-01-26
APARTMENrs uhEuRNIsHEp

TAKOMA PARK-Mod apt, living rm.,
KIT -dinette tile bath; bedroom; near bus,
sois EDMSNsfoN sa AVE, a1ser Rore4s Hts: IT, Md
Two I've rooms. KITCHEN. bath, private entrance.
NEW 3-RooM APT. in Takoma Park; i'm
mediate occupancy: $50, including utilities:
also two Groom apis, $50. Phone 81.
ROOM. KITCHEN. large inclosed porch.
semiprtyate bath: adults. 1905 F st. ne.
BED BEDROOM :o living room room. kitchen, @ einette.
Guiding az utilities CONGRESS Heights.
fakdMA fs M 5f?, Flax x AT Ett9astye gas5 front
ssasa SSHt s5g. 81 81 81. 7as. Ha5a sun deck
am /: desirable, conv cars, bus; employed
; LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, Berwyn.
DUPLEX APT. No, 1. 400 Newcomb VGf. st.
NEW UNFURN. APT, 3la rooms, available
now; S60.50. Inquire 169 Danbury st. sw.
a9HSe TARSMA ,srra.s rAkR fmPogsd
TAKoMA-4 rooms. kitchen, bath; 8 ex-
naW garden SEA Tovsd sdut
1915 BENNTNGs RID. Ne. Apt 5gNew
5idg Tefss sY ,Iiit,is Tm bedTm din S bath
All. Jess Fisher q / Co. S' ais is N. p ?. ave.
$lI SOUTH CAROLINA AVE; s.E.-a rm.,
HEART OF cLARENDoN, fsE b: j. VI N1-RooM SroS
apt. with kitchen and use of bath, all
. rooms, kitchen and bath, S47.5O per
ao OLD DOMINION REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Movvlond ond Viroinio.

with twin beds; also sunny single room
ladies only; conv. to Pentagon, Navy An
mex, or downtown. Glebe 0756.
615 N. MONROE ST., Arlington, Va, Apt
3-Nicely furnished in Private family:
near center of Clarendon. 90
All 10Th ST., Mt. Rainier. Md-Fur-
leges
MASTER BEDROOM. with private bath. in
new home. unlim. phone in room: laundry
privileges: " block from bus line: mar
ried couple preferred WA 597l
ALEXANDRIA, Beverly Hills-Room, single
or double in private home. semiprivate
shower bath: direct bus to Navy Annex
Conyen. to Airport and Pentagon. TIE. 5736
LARGE SUNNY ROOM
With inclosed porch, next to bath; good
furniture: exclusive house: $50 monthly:
suitable for .; with twin beds: Mt. Pleas
ant section; United Nations oficials pre-
ferred. l74O Park I'd. NV, bet. 1l-6
Evening star., 1944-01-26
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

CORDWOOD, any length, anywhere in
%oo5 5ysE $50 sD5ds cord &xsd as
stoye~wood stove si6,5o. Full cord and half
David !; Kerr. 54oo st. Barnabas I'd. sc.
spREp1aS1 SPEgSe a25e' H.Rpwoon Seasoned s,,
length, $50 cord, heavy slabwood, S35
load, better than 2 cords: immediate de-
livery. Phone wO. 275s.
WOOD. oak and hickory, SIS cord; cut
any length; immediate delivery. Call Falls
Church 2002, L. S. Parker.
FIREPLACE HARDWOOD, seasoned, any
length, ceiling price. S2l a cord, Sll halt
cord: also kindling: immediate free de-
livery. Winmar Hatchery, Inc. SH. 1897
SEASONED PINE, Govt. approved cord
S16.50: kindling: prompt service; no stor-
age. Warfield 1898.
FIREPLACE AND STOVE WOOD for sale
S1S per cord all hardwood. Call Elm
wood 3U. J. S. Carper. Mclean, Va.
WOOD-Green or seasoned hardwood. any
length, immediate delivery at Sl7 pei
cord. cash. Phone Fairfax 1:59-J-l3. 2a'
FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned white oak
any length. Prompt delivery. ST. 6213
or Ashton 1854.