davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
STATE GUARDS DRILL TUESDAY
SameIa, MarticeIlO and Delaney Instructors; En.
 Campment July B

Company c State Guard, Water bury, will be drilled in military tac- tics at the Field street Arnory Tues- day evening under the instruction 10 three Waterbury veterans of the regular Army.
 Sgt. William Samela will conduct a close order drill from 8 to e:30 p. m. and extended order will be conducted by Sgt Paul Marticello from 0:30 to o:30 p. m. and It. Irving Delaney will instruct an in- terior guard detail from o:30 to l( p. m. Weather permitting, these drills will be held outdoors.
 The company will entrain for Ni- antic from July g to 20. The sec- ond battalion from Hartford will train with the Waterbury group. This is the first encampment period since the start of the present war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

of the college buildings and believes that they will meet their require- ments for the accommodation of 800 patients. These patients will be sent to Springfield from Navy Base Hospitals to complete their con- valeScence.
 The only major campus change will be in the reconstruction of the Administration Building to meet Navy standards. These changes were already planned by the Trus- tees in order to meet state fire and safety requirements and contribu- tions received for this purpose from alumni and friends of the college already exceed $20,o00. The upper stories of this historic building will be removed. New enclosed fireproof stsirways and exits will be installed at each end of the structure. MT Charles Collens of Boston has drawn the plans for the exterior of the building and will make 1t conform to the architecture of the Library and Alumni Hall. Pinney & Go. are the contractors.
 The coming of the Navy will not interfere with the plans already es- tabliShed for the continuation oi the Summer School or the regular work of the Teacher Education Di. vision next year. However, housing accommodations for the necessary medical staff, doctors, nurses, Waves oVaA H0rcncy,o ay, mill fav tho racn,,ro es of the college to the limit, and 1t may be necessary to move classroom instruction off campus to a down. town location. Definite announce ment regarding this plan will be made shortly.
 Owing to the manpower require ments of the armed services, Spring. field College has found 1t impos- sible to recruit sufficient num- Der of male students of satisfactory calibre to maintain work in the Divisions of Physical Education and Social Science, and these depart- ments will be suspended for the college year 1s44-45.
 By a special arrangement, regu- lar undergraduate students ,includ- ing freshmen, will be admitted with full academic standing to Amherst College for the year 1944-45. The two colleges have had athletic re- lationships over period of many years. and Professor Hitchcock of Amherst was influential in the de- velopment of physical education and the teaching of physical science at Springfield College. If the invasion of Europe is successful, the college anticipates resuming classes for all divisions in September, 1945, or sooner If 1t is feasible
 Many of the college faculty have been selected for various types of war service in which they are spe- cialists. but they can be recalled as soon as student body is available. Reports received from the 1900 alum nj now in the armed forces and related war services indicate a flood of applications for admission to the college as soon as demobilization takes place. Now that the G. I. bill has passed Congress, veterans of college calibre, eligible for train- ing at Springfield, will have their tuition paid and also get substan- tial living allowances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
PARAMOUNT CLUB
 SPONSORS PICNIC
Mr., Mrs. Homer Bronson Hosts; James Bowes
 Joins Armed Forces
WATERVILLE Correspondents Phone-3-6511

Waterville, June 19-The Fair mount Community Club enjoyed their annual picnic Saturday after noon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Homer Bronson on Colonial Ave. Cards and other games were en- joyed by the twenty-four members attending.
 The Junior Choir of Grace Meth odist Church held a hot-dog roast Friday afternoon. The children all roasted their own hot-dogS after which games were played. Present were: Joyce Leonard. Joan Ogresik, Carol Plumrton, William Brandt, Patricia Brandt, Robert Caron, Clarence Gangloff, George Parker, Roland Caron, Elaine Parker, Mrs. Joseph Caron and Mrs. Evan Berg wall. Mrs. Bergkall is to be compli- mented on the good work she is do- ing with this group of young chil. dren.
 A fire in a dump on Sampson street in the Fort Hill section caus- ed considerable excitement Satur- day night at l0:3o. The dump is close to several homes, but 1t was extnguished before any damage oc- cured.
 MT. Jose Silva. Miss Priscilla Sil- va, Armand Silva, and Miss Rose mary Almeida accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Frank Almeida spent the weekend in New Bedford, Mass, visiting with friends and relatives.
 Here from Arizona
 Russell Williams, ST., and daugh- Lena" have arrived from Phoenix, Ariz, to spend some time in town. MT. Williams reports that his wife Catherine, who remained in Phoenix Is in good health now.
 James Bowes, Cornwall avenue, who left last week to enter the army, was honored at a farewell party at his home. James was pre- sented purse from those present which included: MT. and Mrs. Har- old Rogers, Mir. and Mrs. Martin Scanlon, MT. and Mrs. Frank Ca puto, MT. and Mrs. John Collins, MT. and Mrs. Frank Roy, MT. and Mrs. James Bowes, Mir. and Mrs William Wagner. MT. and Mrs. Henry Wag- ner, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph .Cosgriff, MT. and Mrs. Frank Weir, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Donahue, MT. and Mrs. George Monroe, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Seidel, MT. and Mrs. Harry Ryan, MT. and Mrs. Thomas McGuire, MT. and Mrs. Edward Herbert, MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Roy and MT. and Mrs. Mar tin Bowes.
 Also, Mary and Elizabeth Bowes, Emily Dains, Martha Bowes, Mrs. Emily Dains. Mrs. Eveline Bowes, Margaretta Bowes, Mrs. Albert Gre nier, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Edward Ashworth, Mary Ellen Her bert, Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Ellen Monroe, Ernest Gistafson, George Tucker Pvt. Henry Wagner, Law renee Collins, seaman first class, William Collins, Robert Bowes Er- nest MoSca, Nicholas Thayer, Les- ter Wagner and Martin Scanlon, seaman first class.
 Scout Farley
 Troop 3l, Boy Scouts will meet this evening with their leader, Will Ham CriStie.
 Percy MacAullen. William Frink, Edward Kirley, Ernest Eureka, Rog- CT Holmes and Louis sanduli spent the weekend In New York city.
 Alice MacNullen, Charles Brick cit, Audrey wooster, Nancy Lou Totten and Charles Barker are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

chased in blood, for a mess of to talitarian pottage2 Our lips answei loud No" but what about ow actions?
 For any one who knows anythink about human nature knows that the most potent force in influencins people is example. So to preserve democracy we must live democracy And democracy in plain everyday language is only the application oj Christian principles to our daily lifes. There were no atheists ir the fox-holes of Bataan, nor in the submarines oil Attu. There is no room for atheism in the marts of this great democracy. We must pledge a solemn VOW to bring so- ciety back to God. We must op. pose the pagan hate of false na- tionalism then by the selfless char ity of the Son of God who loved the poor, the afflicted, the sinner. By this shall all men know that you are my disciples, that you have love one for another" We must oppose the unbridled lust of degen- crate sensualists with the purity of our personal lives, where woman is a shrine of reverence, not plaything for mans passions. When we talk of heaven, we call 1t our eternal home. We must make our earthly homes. then. a vestibule of heaven, not as too many are to- day. filling stations where we tank up food three times a day, or tenn porary bars where we can get our drinks free. A mans word used to be his bond. Yet today in our business world there seems to be only one commandment: Thou shalt not get caught" And the technique of the smirk and the smear has become a cunning art in our press and propaganda. All re- form must begin with the individ- ual: We. as American citizens, must do our part. The way is simple: If you love Me, keep my command ments".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
KRISAVAGE, MICHAUD
 WITHDRAW ACTION

Withdrawal papers were filed in common pleas court today in the civil action brought by Augustine KriSavage and Irene Michaud, both of Waterbury, against Trudon & Platt Motor Lines, Inc, of Bristol. The litigation was based on an au- tornobile collision which occurred last Jan. 24 at 2 a. m. at George and Temple streets in New Haven. Augustine Krisavage claimed $500 for damage to his car, while the other plaintiff asked for $500 for personal injuries. The driver of the other car was Bernard H. Pilom. Terms of settlement were not dis closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payment during disability:
 William Mccarthy of 1880 Thomaston avenue against Scoyill Mfg. Co.,, Sl0.60 for two and 2-7 weeks, muscle strain.
 Donate 1avasile of 33l Bishop street against American Brass O., $2e.3e beginning June 10, hernia.
 Rose DiMauro of Torrineton against United Cinephone Corp. of Torrington, $10.7l beginning May 2l, concusSion of brain.
 Vincent DeStefano of l01 Wood street against Waterbury Com panies, Inc, $30 beginning May 26, injuries and burns to right hand.
 James A. Mason of 8 Lafayette street against Waterbury Foundry O., beginning March 1S, injury to left shin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
DETAIL FOR TODAY
 Boot

A BOOT Is the lowest form os life in the Navy or Coast Guard "a recruit in training. The BOOT is made to do everything that no one else cares to do. He has dificulty fitting in anywhere --even in his c. I. clothes. These always have a tendency to over- lap the places they should stop, or stop at the places they should overlap. The BOOT has some consolation, though. First = he can't sink any lower, and second he can dream of the day he will no longer be a BOOT. Other than getting a To-day leave, there is no better feeling for the BOOT than leaving BOOT camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
HOPEVILLE CLUB
 MEETS TOMORROW

The Hopeville Community Club will hold its regular monthly meet ing at the Parish Hall of The South Federated Church Tuesday evening at 500 p. m. The membership com mittee and the activities committee will make special reports. There will be a card party after the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
College
 Gets Navy Contract
Campus and Facilities to Be Used as COnvaescent
 Hospital for Duration of War

President Ernest M. Best of Springfield College, Springfield, Massachusetts, announced today that negotiations are in progress with the U. s. Navy for the use of the college campus and facilities as . convalescent hospital for the du- ration of the war. Representatives 2f he Navy from Washingon and Bos- ton have made several inspections
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

attending the Concord Conference at St. Paul's school, Concord, New Hampshire, being held from June 18 to 25th. They are all delegates from St. Paul's Episcopal church.
 Graduation exercises will be held at Sprague school tomorrow morn- ing at 10 a. m. when 46 students will complete their grammar school days. Officers of this years class are: President Richard McAree; vice. president, Loreta Pinto, and Secre- tary and treasurer, Robert Ferris.
 Pvt. Paul Dubay spent the week. end at his home here. Paul is sta tioned in Virginia. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. William Dubay of Downes street. Two other sons, Donald and Norman are with army units in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
4-DAY CITIZENSHIP
 EXAMS START HERE

Naturalization officials from Hart ford today started a four-day ses- sion of examinations at the natural ization office in the county court house building on Kendrick avenue The prospective citizens appeared by appointment. Another examination session has been scheduled for the week of July 10.
 The next naturalization session for administration of the citizenship oath will be held sometime in Sep tember, the definite assignment to be released shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

British boys and girls are help ing to keep the home fires burn ing by taking the family fuel sup plies home in handcarts and baby buggies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

Percy MacAAullen. William Frink, Edward Kirley, Ernest Eureka, Rog- CT Holmes and Louis sanduli spent the weekend in New York city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Liquor Aides Drunk.
kunZig UnlOadS Cars
BY FRANK MORRIS

make sure that no necks 6re
knocked off bottles.
The commission tried one guard,
but he wound up leading the
singing.
Day before yesterday, the fran
tic general manager thought he
had a solution. Accustomed to
army methods. having been in uni
form since boyhood. Gen. Kunzig
called football Coach Charles
Bachman of Michigan State Col
lege.
A GREAT VACUUM
"Send me 100 of your strong
est and husiSiest men," requisi-
toned Kunzig. "Have them ut
the liquor commission ware
house at ! p. m"
Eyes, general" said Coach
Bachman.
Nobody showed up-not one.
So there were ID railroad cars.
containing 10000 cases of whisky,
jamming the Lansing yard near
the warehouse yesterday, and the
Office of Defense Transportation
was threatening to place an cm-
barge on all shipments 10 the
capital.
Kunzig asked his employees TO
pitch in, and he went TO work
himself. They got three of the
cars unloaded before midnight.
The generals pay, when witfr-
holding taxes are deducted, will
amount to 63 cents an hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Assault CHARGED Sailor

SAULT, STE. MARIE, Nov. II
(UP)-Authorities held Forrest
c. Milzow. %, a discharged sailor
who fought in the Guadalcanal
campaigns, today on charges of
assaulting a 16-year-old girl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

LANSING, Nov 17-Because
life in a whisky warehouse is ex-
actly what any one would expect.
Gen. Louis A. Kunzig. general
manager of the State Liquor Con-
troll Commission. is compelled
during off hours to help unload
freight cars at a wage of IS cents
an hour.
Where are the regular steve
doreS?
You guessed II exactly.
They're drunk.
DAILY CALL FOR MEN
Because OF the manpower short
age. il becomes a daily task Of
Gen Kunzig to call the Civil Serv-
ice Commission and requisition
men TO unload freight cars.
Each morning a happy bunch,
usually men over 65 years of age,
arrive to earn their IS cents an
hour, bug eyed as they inspect The
high tiers of whisky cases ana
drooling in their boards.
"By noon, two or three
usually break into song rs they
push their handcarts across the
unloading platforms" explained
Earl IL SheWell personnel man.
ager for the commission.
Others suddenly stagger and
collapse"
THEN THEY'RE FIRED
OF course, Shewell Immediately
fires every one having whisky on
his breath, or singing or passing
out
But he can't even hire enough
warehouSemeH. let alone employ
guards one for each Worker-to
Evening star., 1944-03-30
APARTMENTS WANTED.

COLONEL's WIFE and adult daughter de-
sire FURNISHED apartment vicinity Conn.
81 ha IVY TSlS"eaF sTArh u DEPARTMENT gIgS ocials
an unfurnished two-bedroom apartment in
modern building within walking distance
larger, Kitchen with range and refrigerator.
W. H. Dennis RE. 5000. Extension 1000.
YOUNG ENGINEER AND WIFE need COM
pleteiy furnished apartment in apartment
nw rent seesqa cony to G1nn
grsaaates rooms. kttehens sfsSi and eRthe baths
Prefer NV. section. Call after z pm,
NavA2 OFFICER AND WIFE desire COM
Portable, attractive, completely furnished.
Arlington, April / occupancy. AT. 6438.
BY BY, TWO WAVE oFEIcERs-Nw section;
2r hh tfao Asb EHb Wire III empoSed sS
I-RooM UNFURNIsHED APARTMENT in
ssson g fssdfpsf d4B f0s stsn DURATION best
RESPONSIBLE business woman. permanent
beibaen batb desres Rnx 1-rm kit.
NAVAL OFFICER and wife desire aatrac-
tiye furnished apt. in nice Sc. section,
UTILITIES Is. inSlSded I; Y. in rent, Ludlow 25as
= ls L., L q D.T.
entJ; conven. trans. d stores. We'd love
rorch or yard Navy officer and wife,
on perm. duty in Wash. DE. 0S2S after
BRITISH .WAAF OFFICER requires one
room. Kitchen and bath apartment, located
Will sefGp Fay GooD GoodSaY Rkica Gsa for 2d
apartment in apt, building, in the vicinity
o. q avin. toth st. and Park rd. NV. Call
oNEoRoo6M-AND-BATH APT, unfurnished.
st. sSo 10 n yer c mo N send ans to "a E. 32nd
MAJOR, wife and little boy need small
furnished, modern apartment near or
YOUNG MAN wants small apt, furnished
or uniurp;; Sc. section; not over $50.
BRfTIsH govefnment official requires eb .
bedroom apartment or part house, fur
nlshed; WIFE, son age 8. EX. 2020: Ext.
TWO SISTERS. permanently employed in
NV. apt. bldg. Call Dupont 1881 be-
RESPONSIBLE coUPLE desire small f1rn.
APPROX; April 15: vicinity Georgetown. Du-
point Circle. Phone evenings, FIR. $3.50.
WANTED. by couple and 16-months-old
baby apartment or small house near Irv-
10th st. CO. A754. "'' " " N'O'' ~
SMALL furnished or unfurnished apart
needed by officers wife and baby. Wood
ley 40lI.
BY APRIL 20, IN ARLINGTON, 2 BED
house, sREFERABLY md floor. " Best lInsi4s REF,
ERENCES. GE 1914. 3O'
kitchen for colored, NV. section preferred
Taylor 1863.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

1921 MONROE ST. N.E.-Detached home,
lovely large room. twin beds, innerspring
mattresses; cars. bus shops at door. AID,
33s MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Corner over
looking park; quiet, very clean, homelike;
block from restaurants, streetcar. 8 blocks
from Capitol: double front room. 3 large
windows, next to bath. SO; single room,
$3.50. AZ
35O5 2ith ST. N.E-Front bedroom, dou-
BILE, for employed married couple or Q set
tied girls. HO. 6357 after z pm.
1888 18th ST. N.E.-Nicely furn single
room room in new home; quiet pvt. family. HO.
:306 18th PLACE N.E.-Double room in
new home; new furniture. HO O99l
100 ST. N.E.-Large front room in
private home, convenient to transportation
kitchen, bedroom, Frlsidalre, gas range range
sink. hack porch: adults Sll weekly.
RIVER TERRACE-Husband has been
drafted and desires a mother and child
to share small home, including board for
both about $40 mo. Call FIR. 305S.
ROOM IN CONGENIAL HOME, rent free
to young woman willing to stay with chill
dren evenings. CO. 1854, after s pm
C,oLoRED-Rooma to accommodate 4 girls.
also room for 2 men; home privileges,
cooking. 1435 Irving st. ne.
COLORED-205 X ST. n.e.-Single fur
nished room for employed person
Evening star., 1944-03-30
ApTs. FURNISHED tcon,. !,

! TO 8 CONGENHAL. young girls to share
large. furnished home. with several other
girls; located near Rock Creek Park; good
tIsVnsNp EoDM dsasOnaRRs Rbea AD
and bath, in modern apartment bldg. NV
section, 500 month; available April 15
1927 CONN, AvE.--Young lady TO share
with VI Kitchen, kitchen ssi al utilities. H3lima phone
NE. SECTION--Nicely furn. ant. 2 rooms
Kit, semipvt. BATH, porch; couple. baby
Q. K: no group; rent, 500, including heat
savxh 9 xas5 orFneERs fRe fs' pREnFEREp Aa
liy, rn.. bedrm., kit, shower, newly dec;
pvt. entr.. cony. transp.; S100. Ii. 3003
COMPLETELY FURNISHED, 3-RooM
batf and foyer apt. including linen snc
silyerware; vicinity 10th and s sts. NV.
settled couple, no children or pets; ref:
80 j DALLAS GRADY & SON,
1104 VT Ave. NV DI. 1850.
BACHELOR APT, OFF DUPONT CIRCLE
r3Sms' mem. f KE ss5a ssa5oash % pm pt suitable
1877 B ST. S.E.-ATTRACTIVELY FURN
room, kitchen, bath; utilities furn.
uRc1oLo REALTY CO. ME. 4o41.
PRESENT OCCUPANT GOING IN ARMY
2 rooms. kitchen and bath; 30 min
old. electric steve and refrigerator; very
attractive community
Harrison-WaShburn Co.,
927 N. Ave. NV RE. 3435.
507 B ST. NE.
. large rooms. kitchen, bath; adults
For further information. call WA 1862
Evening star., 1944-03-30
APARTMENTS UkFURh,sHEp

SS0s Sass g. lst ,..:, ST: NiWlLarge living room
semloath; private entrance: all utilities
mf 1mhfiupe9ti ff9t so7.oo; available Immediately
SWooDRiD,GtE-2 WOO rooms, private bath, and
loot, fo,s,f ntiiltles turn, $40 mo-; 3 rooms
mo Call NO. 1908 or INQUIRE 1881 r. /
TAkoMA fi,dSeS ,.Fh PARK 1l., Living rm, dlnette
f2Rk ssR Ro m6Tnurn sH n4es
5lally 1neI sgG fgrn t. apt St rms and bath cleo
le7 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV
rooms. kitchen and inclosed sun porch; in
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD. s5i u 5oth a. ave- Vd1o
large, sunny rooms and kitchen: semi
pa1t ppaolyate e, bath: heat and cleo; S35. HI
bstn bss o res1 ST. swoa q rooms ki,shen and
II. IN s. ST. nv NR3 Re. 9216; room, kitchen sac.
TAkOMA PARK. Md large, iisht
rooms rooms &c terrsce ace apt, pvt. entrance: on bu,
SILVER sPRING, Md, s24 Phna. ave
conn1s ro9m APT private home quiet. elderl,
ANacosTAMIiyy saIiy fm ano bedrm mernh. kit sem, SEN
pvt, bath; S45 incl, gas and eiec' KEYS al
SG,5 Mn9rSs NishoII ave, Sc. AT; 7s4O. ~ "
st bash AIT al uts lg RIM bedTm dgette
Spring; immediate occupancy. Cali 81.
7343 after . pm
6a4 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-Bed.
living room, large kit. elec. refgr., pvt
bath: pvt. entrance: $40 per mo, incl
9l0 r. I. AVE. NE rooms, kitchen
and bath; $40 month. Call Me 1901.
3-KoOM AND BATH APT, Berwyn. Md.
GaiI between and ; pm. Warf1eld 603O
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT available 81
of month, bedroom, living room, Kitchen,
alnetse aVe a9d ~ bsthj 4st3 Arply 4l47 Alabama
APARTMENT FOR RENT in modern walk
up apartment building near ] 4th and Con-
3S-G, Star
1902 KEARNEY ST. N.E-NewIy deco.
rated, large rooms, kitchen. dining alcove
elee. refgr., pvt bath, all utils, couple
only; 500. MI. 5459.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Morylond and Virainio.
AIEXANDRIA-Rnonn Sen,inri

NATURALIZATION, semiprivate bath;
gentleman only; refined neighborhood,
genteel Protestant home of adults; restrict
ed. Cony. Navy. Pentago gon, National Air
port $50. Temple 2423, after g.
EXTRA LARGE, newly built and newly
furnished double room with twin beds; on
l0-cent bus line in Beverly Hills, Alexan-
Gria; couple or men (restricted); S25 each.
Temple 5044
COLLEGE HEIGHTS, MD, $500 Baltimore
ave-Single and double rooms, nicely
furnished. 20.
ARLINGTON Double room. twin beds.
semiprlVate bath; Tor working couple or .
girls l block to bus; convenient to Penta-
gon and Navy Bldg. JA 1gSS-M
LARGE, well-furnished room with small
electric grill: 4 doors from transportation
I12O n. TAYLOR ST., corner of 18th
Furnished bedroom, connecting bath
plenty OF hot water: modern home: Q
district. CHI. O495
SINGLE ROOM. Parkfairfax: bus at door
TO annex Pentagon and downtown: S25
mo- Alexandria 06l7
Evening star., 1944-03-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.
SouShwesS and Southeast

3D01 QUE ST. S.E.-Comfortable, small
single rm. for employed young woman who
would appreciate a nice home: / Blk. from
bus; laundry privil. $40 mo-; gentle
home. At @ @0a79 sr
couple; $50 month. FIR. 1881,
after @ pm.
28OI 32nd S.E.--Double room, large closet
beautifully furnished. Officers preferred
One, $50. two. $40; near Navy Yard. Ii
0S94.
3Is 9Th ST. S.E.-Large comfortable
double or single sleeping rooms Sober
adults. TR, 4445 after $40
1907 ST. S.E.--Nicely furnished twin
bed room, private home; unlimited phone;
TR. 1895
LARGE ROOM, nicely furnished next tc
bath; private home; convenient Navy Yaro
and Boiling Field Ii g4og
Evening star., 1944-03-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.

not far outside Silver Spring Brick constr.
containing 3 nice bedrooms, 9 tiled baths,
2 freplaces, recr. room and built-in ga
neighborhood of other small, well-kept
estates where the youngsters and all the
family can have a swell time and get a
lot out oil living; look into 1t. R p
Ripley, SH 1889; eyes,, WI. 4514. Mr..
Butterfield.
HERE 1T is, $3.50: 81 200 cash. pay SIS
tached: 8 nice rooms. bath, oil heat,
built-in garage. Near cars, bus, school,
NEAR Calvin Coolidge High School, 715
Somerset pl. NV. Semidetached brick, 8
rooms and bath, large basement. garage.
Owner will vacate at settlement date
$3.50 A good value. RA S7O0
4-ROOM HOUSE-Gas heat, electric and
bath. full basement. At 1904 5lst ave,
furniture. No agents. 20