davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
MINIMUM OF IA
PUT ON CADDIES
Municipal Golf Course Dis
cretiOnary Measure May
Curb Accidents

Incumbent officers were reelected
AZ yesterdays meeting of the city's
Park Board. Those chosen for re-
election were: John p. Elton, pres
ldent; Edmund J. DAILY. vice-pres-
tdent: and Thomas =. Moore. Sec
rotary. 1t has been planned by the
board to reflect William II, White
as q member for another ~ years
following his termination of menu
bership yesterday, but due to the
absence OF the Mayor at yesterdays
meeting the matter was postponed
until next session. The board Is q
self -perpetuating body.
a minimum Of II years of age
was adopted for eaddies. players or
visitors at the Municipal Golf
course upon the suggestion OF
James y, Curtin, superintendent Of
parks, Mr.. Curtin advised the board
the city corporation counsel was of
the opinion the II age limit would
DC 0 most discretionary one. The
action was taken because of the
danger OF children below that age
getting injured during the course Of
the many activities at the course.
superintendent Curtin reported
that the local course Is holding 10
own relative 70 the play there. He
cited that 50 far this year, 1911
rounds have been played compared
WITH 1918 up 10 the same period
last year. All lockers In the elut
house have been rented.
Repairs and improvements have
been undertaken at the course and
the green's and faiTways are said u
be shaping up.
The superintendent reported that
although all the baseball diamond
IN the city are now IN working Or
der there has been difiieuity IN OBJ
tanning suffcient help for propel
maintenance. However. the ofiicia
stated that he was hopeful Of OBJ.
tanning part time help this summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

Frank CTedor) Daddarlo for go
years prominent figure among the
Italian residents Of waterbury and
one Of the citys most successful
merchants died last evening after
q long illness at his home, ~ Aetna
street. In Mr.. Daddario's pass
ing the north end section loses q
very highly respected resident and
one whose long business career was
marked by diligence, thrift and hon.
esty. Mr.. DaddcHio conduvted
stores In various section. of the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Final Action In
Leopold Release
May Be Delayed

Release Of Louis Leopold
from state prison may not be
made Nov. 1, despite the action
Of the state Pardon beard last
night, due 10 technical pre-
cedures required, II was report
ed 70 the Democrat this after
noon by a member Of the board
who requested not 70 be quot
ed.
It was pointed out that the
PardOn's board action In effect
transferred LeopOld's case to
the jurisdiction Of the parole
without last nights action,
however, Leopold would not
have eligible fOn consideration
for release. His status now Is
that Of o prisoner who may ap-
ply for parole, II was reported,
but he Is not necessarily In
line for release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neibhbors,
especially Priests of the Blessed
Sacrament and Immaculate Concep-
ton Churches; Sisters Of st. Mary's
Convent; Sisters of st. Joseph's
Convent. Newark, \. j.; Scovill
Foreman's Assn; Scovill Hospital
STAFF; Waterbury Buckle Co, Dept
81 and the Drill Team OF the
Daughters of Isabella, for floral Of
ferings and the expressions of SYM
pathy and kindness shown us dur
ing our recent bereavement. the
death Of our beloved husband and
brather, Thomas +. Doolan.
(Signed)
MRS. THOMAS r. DoOLAN,
MRS. MARY DUNLAP,
MRS. MARGARET FLOOD,
PATRICK and JOHN DOOI4AN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

and Mrs. Arthur Fredette, both OF
Waterbury.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day morning at 8:l5 from the Cola
santo funeral home, 932 Bank street,
to Our Lady Of Lourdes church at Q.
Burial will be In the family plot In
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home today from 7 to
10 p. m. and tomorrow, 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Utility Commission
To Answer Question
Aldermen Want Responsibility for Supervising Bus
Stops Definitely Determined; City Sells Property

of Sout hMain and Grand streets,
South Main and Meadow streets,
Leffingwell avenue and Cook street
and Cooke and Grove streets. In
some of these cases the property
owners have agreed to donate few
feet of land to permit the widening.
The city plan commission also rec
commended widening all Of South
Main street between Grand and
Meadow streets by taking few
feet from the sidewalks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
1900 CLOCK co.
WORKERS STRIKE
Regional Board to Meet
This Afternoon; Stop
page Unauthorized

New Haven, Conn, May 2.-(UP)
Protesting failure Of the New Ha.
ven Clock Co., to open negotiations
to renew wage contract which ex-
pires at the end OF this month, 1900
employees remained away from their
work today in what their CLIO union
officials declared was an unauthor-
lied strike.
Union representative Edward Ferri
said the workers got out Of hand"
when they were told the company
had failed to respond to requests for
a date to start contract negotiations.
Two years ago." he said, these
workers waited five months for the
renewal Of their contract and they
don't want this to happen again."
Company vice president and gen.
eral manager Fred A. Neumann
said a regional War Labor Board
panel had scheduled a hearing for 2
p. m, today on wage adjustments
and contract negotiations. The
Clock company is working on Army
and Navy war orders.
Boston, May 2.-(UP)-dFanting
of voluntary maintenance Of mem
bership and check-oh Of union dues
TO a CLIO union representing about
$50 employees OF Collins Co. of Col
linsyille. Con, was announced TO-
day by the New England War Labor
Board.
In the original settlement Of q
labor dispute between the company
and Local 2l44. United Steel Work.
ers OF America (CIol, the board last
fall denied the maintenance OF
membership and cheek-off clauses
because OF q one-day strike called
by the union In August 1912. The
board promised reconsideration OF its
denial at the end Of six months.
however.
In settlement Of a dispute between
the Babcock Printing Press Corp.
Of New London, Conn, and Local
1866. international Molders & Poun.
dry Workers Union (AFL), the board
rejected union demands for various
wage increases and minimum wage
rates for IS foundry workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
SUB.STATION SEEK
RENEWAL PRIVILEGE

Renewal OF postal sub-station
privileges has been sought by - Of
the city's 10 contractors. It was re-.
ported at the postofIiee today. Bids
are still sought for sub-stations In
the Brooklyn section and on the west
side. The contractors who gave up
the service claimed they lacked as
sistance az their establishments, II
was disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
KILLED IN CRASH

Pueblo, Colo, May 2--(UP)-Four
men were killed and five injured
when q Liberator bomber stationed
at the Pueblo army air base crash
ed at the base early last night, Col.
James N. Peyton, station comman-
dant, disclosed today.
The injured included:
Flight officer Jean B. Levesque,
son oEMrs. Philomene Levesque, 1873
Nelson st., Fall River, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. Frances
Louise Snider, wife of Fred Snider
Of Wolcott, will be held Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alder
son Funeral Home, 20 Central ave-
nue., with DR.. John G. Walker, pas
tor of the Second Congregational
church, officiating. Burial will be in
new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home today
and tomorrow from z to 9 p. m.
The funeral of Frank Deyo Her
mans of $50 East Main street, was
held today at p. m. at the Mum
son Funeral Home, Woodbury.. Rev.
William Hawkes., First Congrega-
tional church, Woodbury., officiated.
Burial was in new North cemetery,
Woodbury..
The funeral of Miss Marjorie
Mulligan of 81 Marlboro street. viii
be held tomorrow from the resi-
oence at BIS a. m, to Sacred
Heart church at 8. Internment will
be in new st. Joseph's cemetery.
Friends may call at the residence
this afternoon and evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Emily Col
her, widow Of Peter F. Collier.
will be held tomorrow at $50 a. m.
from the Bergin funeral home. 29O
East Main street, to st. Margaret's
church at 9. Burial will be in st.
James cemetery, Naugatuck. Friends
may call at the funeral home this
afternoon and evening.
The funeral Of Mrs. Nancy Cope
land, Of 26 Vine street, widow of
John Copeland, will be held from
the Reyes funeral home, SO Pearl
street, time and other arrangements
to be announced. Friends may call
at the funeral home today and to-
morrow.
The funeral of Mrs. Rose Healey
OF II Maple street, widow Of John
Healey, was held this morning at 9
o'clock from the Mulville funeral
home, 270 West Main street, to the
Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at Gas where a solemn high
Mass Of requiem was celebrated by
Rev. Philip Hussey assisted by Rev
George Kelley as deacon and Rev
Donald OLeary as sub-deacon
Frederick Harmon was organist and
William O'Brien was soloist. Burial
was IN Calvary cemetery with COM
initial services conducted by Father
Kelley.
Bearers We're James McGrath,
Gus Boisvert, Patrick Keegan,
George Reimer, Matthew p. Donnel-
ly and Matthew d. Donnelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Leopold To Be Released
On Parole November |
Local Man Sentenced for Life in Connection With
Double Fire Tragedy Here on February 5, 1923

Louis n Leopold of Waterbury, who was sentenced tC
life Imprisonment November 81 1929 on two counts Of
second degree murder and arson granted conditional
pardon by the state pardon board at Wethersed last night
and will be eligible for release November L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
OBITUARY

ADAMS-Burton j. Adams, 80, of
PAT Fairlawn avenue, died in st.
Mary's hospital late last night after
a brief illness. He was born July
~, 1863, in Bucks Hill. son of the
late James and Maria Smith Adams.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs.
James Corrigan; sister, Mrs.
Maude Cady, both of Waterbury:
two grandsons, Lieut.. James Cor
rigan, U. S. Army, and Edward C.
Corrigan, radioman, third class in
the Navy, and a great-grandson.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at IL o'clock from the
Anderson funeral home, 70 Central
avenue, with Rev. Ivey Snuff Off
ciating. Burial will be in new Pine
Grove cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home Wednesday
from 3 to 5 and Z to 9 p. m.
LAWSON - Charles Phillip Law.
son, "a, of 81 jefferson street, died
Yesterday at Undercliff Sanitorium.
He was the son of the late Charles
and Mary (Healey) Lawson.
Surviving are his wife, Julia
OBrien Lawson; four daughters,
Mary, Catherine. Helen, Julia; two
brothers in the Army, Edward in
North Carolina and Joseph in Eng
land; and his grandmother, Mrs.
Ellen Lawlor.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day at $3.50 a. m, from the Bergin
Funeral Home, 900 East Main street
to the Immaculate Conception
church at 8. Burial will be in new
st. JoSeph'S cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home tonight from to 10 and to-
morrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
HAZARD-Capt. Rowland @.
Hazard, n, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland G. Hazard of Narragan-
sett, r. l.. and Waterbury, died sud-
denly Sunday at Clearwater, Fla.
His father is executive -presi-
dent of the Bristol company
Capt. Hazard entered the Army
as private March z, 1871. less than
a year after his marriage to Miss
Mary Foster Pitney, OF Windward,
Morristown, N. j. He was in the
Army Signal Corps.
He was commissioned April 10,
1912, and was promoted recently to
captain. A graduate Of st. Paul's
school, Concord, N. H., he attended
Princeton where he was a member
OF the Colonial club. He was en-
ployed by the National Broadcasting
Co., New York City, before enter
ing the service.
Besides his parents and his
wife, he is survived by two broth
ers. Lieut.. Peter Hazard, naval
Sy:ascg h56 Lieut.. Charles Hazard,
Army, and q sister, Mrs. Rolf
Stutz, New York City.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
DIED

DADDARIO-In this city, May LIST,
1914, Frank Tedor Daddario. Of IL
Aetna Street.
Funeral Thursday morning, at $500
o'clock, from LaPorta Funeral
Home, 81 Holmes Avenue, to st.
Lucy's Church. at 900 o'clock.
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

SCHWEREN-Antone p. Eehgeren
of 405 Rubber avenue, Naugatuek,
died early this morning at st. Mays
hospital after a brief illness. He
was a resident OF Naugatuck for IS
years and was proprietor Of his own
grocery store for a number OF years.
Survivors include his wife. Martha:
one daughter, Bertha; and three
grandchildren.
The funeral viii be held Thursday
morning at $3.50 from the BuekmilleF
funeral home. 20 Park place, Manga.
tuck TO st. Francis church. at Q.
Burial will be In ST. James GENE.
terry, Naugatuck. Friends may call
at the funeral home tonight from 2
TO 10 O'Clock and tomorrow from 2
10 10 .. m.
cTPRIANO-Mrs. Louisa cipriano.
SO, wife Of Joseph cipTtano OF 10
East Dover street. died last night
after q long illness.
Born IN West FafnhAm, Quebec,
Canada, she came 10 Waterbury ~
years ago and resided here since
that time.
Surviving beside her husband are
four sons, Alfred, Norfolk, Va:
Louis. Of Handler; Seaman Joseph
stationed at the Sampson, N. Y.
Naval base. and Pvt. Arthur, Camp
Croft. 8. O.: three daughters. Mrs
Edward Carney, MRS. Josephine
Apieelll and Mlks Rosalind Cipriano.
all Of Waterbury; II grandchildren:
her father, Peter Ailard: four broth
ers. Peter. Arthur, Alfred and George
Ailard. ell Of Waterbury, and three
sisters. Mrs. Joseph Mitchell
etephney and Mrs. Henry johnson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

ZAkARAUskAs-In this city. May
end 1914. Mrs. Victoria Mary Ia
karauskas. OF 100 Bank Street.
Funeral from Deliniks Funeral
Home. II Congress Avenue. time
nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

ADAMS-In this city. May LIST. 194s.
Burton ]. Adams, of 247 Fairlawn
Avenue.
Funeral Thursday morning, at ll:oo
o'clock from Anderson Funeral
Home. 20 Central Avenue. Burial In
new Pine Grove cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-12-31

The Sundoy Stor Gre
>
The pororott
equipment consists
of on 49, foot TO-
mon roft. complete
with outboord mo-
tor ond gasoline
sufficient for 50
miles troveIin9; two
shipwrcck k kits
packed with food.
woter medical sun.
Evening star., 1944-12-31

81, l944
e
Forced down at
SEQ is ono OF the
"ocoupotiono risk"
foced by every Navy
flyer, but the Novy
is doing its best to
see thot being res
cued is the noturol
sequence to such O
mishop. Service scot
poroc hutes with
Evening star., 1944-09-13
ApTS, eVRNl3Nan tcea.. ,

A4Ts. eyRNlsMlp tcsas.,.
St ds s.a1n e 81, 'as: ss saSs ,:1se a: N
an util. fnrna uniim. phons.i $50 each:
: iLzsSs a.s. SSsESSS SSsESSS .A5s. ar.. aeer :,
:sn!a a. sss:: s'G and sSs .s. aaSf =
IA sAlR G; REa4 SaHFs for rms. for taking car. .,
n1S.' s, .acns. ayns t. .ss son: az f:r s.ms,s Tsn
20 srd It. ne. Other rms. ana spts. MI.
isss' isss sosiAodHI. sr s;wc-L.rss bed.
hot pi.ts5. private S.th, semitic home,
iGH9'f ssis katcsAaA issls Is. Is Sn-sedroom and
r,sS rltShsn; IrisSaire sink to EMPLOYED mar
siss Ia 'wiscossiN AVE. N.w.--on car line;
2 rms:. kitchen. Frisidaire. semipvt. bath;
saeliiel' seHR daraollc bSi 4 8 u. sed.livins rm,.
fTisidsir.. Eas' electricity. phone; sss ms, no,
aSSS .oMaS sGR.1 ids ss .p Pr . ean
pletely furnished; private home: bedroom
with twin beds and kitchen. semipvt, bath;
gri,, elec., c.h.w. phone. RIA. 1858 after
3 IooMs. kitchen and 4. bath: adults: /
GIRL to share spt. with 8 others girls.
SfaH NH pT WAlfss liin nee HEED iRostrrAL-s bed.
rms. living room, kitchen. bath separate
stall shower: accommodate g adults: re-
GiRIs, prsfsrasy S" servie. A ofcers. SSSs to
matd. with 2 others. Box iii-z. star.
a,S GisLs to sh,r. nicely , tarnshed 81 poas.
fSasAys iSoS Yin 81 81. N.W-s-rm furnished ant.
complete kitchen. bedroom. living rm.,
private bath: references REQUIRED; no chill
dred MI 1905
Evening star., 1944-09-13

|lAlscslLANEous WANTID tcsas., .
Strands. consoles and small ur9jehts q any
make Or type. Call Mn. VERNON RI.
81 ss:l.As ss:h s'' :''s;:
&C ssss. ,;';: = ,;s: 's:a
iASSs innsSapn wAsfnD SAs nisn. or.nd. .p.n!ss .,
Issss. H5ao aRs'fw fwoc sd;e ic I'D w': 4
ssHHDisoSssS sHD DsSsS AND oRAsD rsAso waited ..
surs psss les ssll 0R sodss ar 9SsSS sssc
aRais sRisisas2EEo S s2;E S;'n .,.ss aH ssos sosa,..sn
Eiss.ris iss SaIssss IA ] TOP pris: and com
EosEss lisiGn To sRAfas fassd esd. e s. AT s..rin.
ss%INS iSs MadaINss.w. N Vss; sus all ype.;
s!:sssas % ks ,i!sSS iSSS ssis
YfFhAHskEss p:'sas, sa, sssp sss make
sSasss9ss % co ssa s;s.. NH Rss
ssr: ssr:d sF sH'fy s osra 81 sssss sMa h
CORR; BOND BLK, 18th and n. 7. I've.
WASHING MACHINE urgently needed.
WAsHHiNG VA MACHINE; standard make; for
wHsG1SG sTSsii ssns MA6aixE Hh fss .ut.s. for apt
h hG1se WAYs ase arARRrssF ARr PRICE PAID for a.
monds. siiverware, cameras. clothing and
arearms; also choice Of diamonds on
MHSrrh HnnS Nan MNnfaTx,Ttssir,c HMffid Ne r.tr,s
orator and stove for nursery school. under
the LanhAm Act In Bethesda Recreation
Center. Phone Rockville IA
WANT TO BUY small airplane in good
condition. price reasonable. or trade lots
in Md. or Va. also late 1897 Studebaker
AaR3 Ask for Nell 1hA
Evening star., 1944-09-13

GARDEN ,OLS, used. in excellent con.
dition, Picks with new handles, S1.05:
shovels 81 60; whee!barrows. So: So mat
tccks with new handles. Sl.0b: hoes with
ne, hsndles Sl.05. Complete Garden
Shon' It .tores: Phone orders. ATlan-
GREENER GRASS-Those who heard the
September call for seasons past and acted
know that areener grass and better grass
should not be on the other side of the
fence. Preparation now insures success
that comes only once year. Hieh-quality
seed. fertilizer and workmanship will work
hand in hand with nature to perfect that
velvety green you have long been yearnina
for. GRADING, topsoil. hasstone. brick
walks, terraces. walls, lily pools. specimen
evergreens shrubs, hedges. myrtle for
shady spots, tree suraery. trellis and arbor
construction. waterproofns: Wondersro
the ideal lawn food, makes poor soil good
and good soils better; free estimates: S15
ton. Lincoln 42o5. l6s
CHICKENS. ducks, l fine workhorse, !
wagon. rake; all farm implements for
immediate disposal Call HOWARD'S S
RANCH: Four Corners. Md SH. 8386-J
SODDING. seeding, topsoi trimming ever
greens. HOWARD LANDSCAPE CO, Ii.
OAS6
BEARING-AGE APPLE TREEs-Nursery
strong rooted specimens. Order yours to-
cali Il 1859 or wrise HoWARD powNIY,
1899 Meies St. Washington ., D. C.
TREES REMOVED, eyersreens trimmed and
sprayed: expert workmen: all work COW
Union 0962 13s
Evening star., 1944-09-13
HoVsls WANf1p 70 RgNT tceat.,

HoUSeS MAN11D 70 A1N1 tcsas.) ).
/. +. nosfng, XII, .saxf ~ ,9 sdvsssS3S !s.TSs a
n.S:a assd D.hs q ssssS sssn hesss fur
a:oo ri sss as Z sssse, se,... "Ss iS 4
Ill 1Nhflc clrY-w,l ..sh.ns. fura,l.A.aa y
CITY for furnished house IN washinston q
SSRF u sSiDsoSn III sSSS s saIn. ils bss.. NV area.
sasi s:s e: Ny * $780, ssSa A. ss'' III. sf''.:;.
FusSisaED FL or unfurni.hed 2 or s bed.
VIE, i child; references. CAN chsstnnut
ttktiisMANENr RESIDENT. responsible, de-
sSsssees ss sSss Ms aesGSIEy II. Il.
nssnss .Ien. ssoS oSuns mo- Ap. d aoss. Ssa'' a.N ~
oFFICERs WIFE and children, l3
anfurn.s.d af na prseny soa.. nsed
NV. or Bethesda. p. o. Box 4s, Falls
! a"Hn'a To BEDROOMS to lease unfurn,, 500
TO $3.50. NV. section OF, virsinia preferred;
seyeral months, rent in advance II de-
Usiavrssai1FY ;'sia a1 qtsar qstsaorEssos. now Army ma.
arlington area for family including small
uHUy. Sttpc 9l0f.
NAVAL OFFICER. wife. 2 children. desire
8 or bedroom house, furnished or un-
furnished. Chevy Chase. Bethesda, Arlins..
ton, Alexandria win pay 3 months rent
matsly $3.50: best references. RE. 74...
Ext 8a209: after 5 pm. AID. 81a3. lb'
WANTED or 4 bedrm. furnlshed
house, near spring Valley or Chevy Chase:
HOUSE, unfurnished. BY refined couple.
no children: minimum bedrms: dry
basement. large lot or grounds District
or within 10 miles OF District. MAP, 30
Parkside I'd. silver Sprint. Ewes. or
PSfyfiiEGs Of LEASING your furnished
two-bedroom home desired by hometown
ing naval oficer, wife and two we'll
hammered school-aced children; 500 to
xl2b: references. 1t. CARAY. days. RE.
PERMANENT, professional man. Christian
senteei family Of fve. children grown.
Esf Wa HAVE SS 0fsSH@ H SirnNT i xso
urgently requires 3 or bedroom house.
preferably unfurnished, In NV. section or
nearby Md: or Va. at Sl00 to $3.50 per
month. Please call Mr.. Lane, evenings
AT. qs14. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, DI 1411.
UNFURN. 3 or bedroom house. Oct. lst
BY hish ranking ofhcer: 2-year lease pre-.
ferred; assure good care: tenancy present
location 10 years: WO. g04g.
Evening star., 1944-09-13

ROOMS puAh.-sassshwsse tesss.l
.1 a Sssaa Iss n:ss ss's g
"a hour elevator. uniim. phone; $40 fer
sss sse iss suss sss sHo
:s ~ oslssss r. ssAasRs sns e
s:sir sass sS sf NV NV sna Doorsass DDS
Attractive newly decorated single room.
si. ssss .d'fs 5 sr. 2 Hw-oood room for ssn.i.-
.YS3 mn r. p;iysss p 9sms; peg; By; aiss; !.
eonvenisnt to bus and streetcars. Phone
III. III iifRAsANr. sie4 isth st.-Nio.l,
furnished double room, suitable couple OF
i.isd is sT si.'Gnss. HMs9. Go sSaS soas. rm run
ing, 10 week double; sinsie, SO week;
:s0 sns ssiers = r aous. ssn ssa. ss sYSsn'
Is. Laxe front, room. stnsie or double
sssakf.s sa aa, sT MI as srsn, room
car line, convenient neishborhood, gentle
man; gentle home; 81 per week, oE
1887 NEWTON ST. NV. near Rock Creek
Park-Sunny large front rm., 2 closets
CHEVY CHAsE-Lsrse front room. private
S''s MniTTrss aHr Ssa' 81 %S Hefs room in
private home; unlimited phone, some
kitchen privileges; close to bus. Call after
s,Ps nj * assri sri. Wv. down.exn-Laay to
ffSas fsss s.HGMoST .GG%i Rp no' NV on Mt Pleasant
car arr iineMEStra isrse M front ri rn,.. j. and foor.
Ssas i,s isss 81 p:a.s ry Ay.dsln No a
ins rooms, with running water, for Or
ssss ss!F''i is;s s!'' f. Ffon WIN ss. e.ss g.
sSSs isss sTi;: y Apt:M az a.-5s,s. sstras.iSy. 6. y.
fqs'ssfPias ss pE1HE!i'ss,w xVE wv snl% 'aeasa
.lS1i s!SS ,wZSI Y! *ss
sHsS ,s;n sSS sSSS; cSH sS.' .S on As ss
closet; NEXT to semiprivste bath: suit ME-
fGt s oSTt ooSnttH nts sr c' st.r O. ro0s ho @Has tWn
psa sss isesna N%Newis S0St y So Decorated .s.
rGom' Ss5 also twinSeed n,os room ac StG month
!5ia NJ ST. NV block off Conn. ave;
srss e ,sS double room for nsd people
cHEvYS CHASE. -0toi MD.1one at sftrsetiv. ir, room
with twin beds; semiprivAte tile batt
With shower; private home. Phone Wo
Isa4 VERMONT AVE. N.w.-pesirabls
room, bed-sofa, writing desk: for refined
COLORED-.125 10th st. n.w.-Woman
refned. quiet. share twin bedroom with an
ether CAN after 8. IA.
employed couple: continuous hot water.
COLOkED-2034 Flasler pl. n w.--One fur.
nished room; gentleman or sirl; home all
day,
Evening star., 1944-09-13
ROOMS WITH DoARD.

l.,6 MASS. AVE. .N.W.-A distinctive
home for young people in an unsurpassed
NEW HAMPSHIRE HoUsE-Few vacancie,
in this popular suesthouse for siris: sood
n%dM lood snd sSn 1srvics yn., l?ls n Nh T. ave; NV
Pile lovely home: EXCEL; food. pleasant eI.'
1901 IOWA AVE. N.W.@Room for i youns
lady with another: double corner front
clean home. excellent meals; near transp
restricted. GE. 06s2
3sIs 18th ST. N.E.-Room to share with
another young man.: twin beds, private
home, Southern cooking. MI. 1870.
1918 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Nice double room
S45 each; conv. transp., N block Dupont
Circle.
LARGE master bedroom for > refined
shdn. s1s new tu1ntse ,a hcme pry qnm
others: transp. "a block. GE. 1919.
DOWNTOWN. 1929 X st. nw.-Young lad,
to share with another large sunny dble
nm, twin beds. Also young man to share
with another. Home cooking. $37. ME
SHERIDAN ST. N.w.-rront double room,
private home: unlimited phone. conven-
lent transportation. home privil. ia. 1865.
1899 GIkARD ST. N.W.-Delicious we'll
balanced meals: double and triple rooms.
lovely maple furniture; convenient trans
portation. shopping center: $35 to S4a.5O.
DOUBLE ROOM. room and board: privat.
family. Taylor $40. 49,
CONN. AVE. AND ST. 2107 8 ST
double rm. with private shower and bath
S55 each: l double rm., $50 each: also
| very large dormitory rm.. suitable for
3 girls, $50 each