davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
Politics
 h- Passing

Holiday greetings are floating through the air, so let's imagine the following. are exchange ;. Brien McMahon to the Connecticut cleo torate for bis smashing victory over Senator John A. Danaher Ro- bert A. Hurley to the same electo- rate for defeating him and making 1t possible for President Roosevelt to name him to the Surplus Prop erty Disposal Commission, for which job he will receive $l2,0OO a year :. Raymond E. Baldwin to the same electorate for it's confidence in re- naming him to office during peril ols time when the Roosevelt swing was pronounced even in this state ..s Clare Boothe Luce and Joe" Talbot to the voters of the Fourth and Fifth Districts for returning them to office in the face of Dem ocratic victory elsewhere in the state Ed" Egan and Pat" Wallace to the Democrats of Water bury who, though obviously not sat- isfied with Roosevelt, yet had con- 11dence in their ability to do Smash-up job at Hartford in the 1945 legislative session Judge Patrick Healey to his probate dis trict for it's reaffirmation of his gentlemanly, considerate conduct of the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

F. E. Fowler Co, . hardware con- cern.
 Private funeral services were held yesterday at the Beecher 6 Ben nett funeral home, New Haven, fol- lowed by interment in Evergreen cemetery. that city.
 PAPINEAU-Jeanette Papineau, ISIS East Main street, died last night at St. Mary's hospital. She was born in Waterbury, Feb. 19, 1928, the daughter of Emile and Lillian (Comtois) Papineau.
 Besides her parents she is sIr- vived by: two sisters, Miss Doris and Miss Elane Papineau; and a brother, Emile Papineau. A grad uate of Sacred Heart grammar school, Miss Papineau was mem- Der of the junior class at Sacred Heart high school. She was a nem- Der of the Glee club, the Children of Mary, Le Cercle Francais and c. s. M. C., all of Sacred Heart.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, Tuesday morning at 8:15 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church at g. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday and Monday afternoons and evenings. l PRASAUCKAS-Justin Pracauc- kaS, Christian road, Middebury, died last night at Waterbury hospital af- ter 8 lingering illness. Born in Lith- uania, he came to this country about 40 years ago where he first settled in Waterbury.
 | After residing iIl this city for 14 years, he moved to Oxford and Middlebury, operating a dairy farm at Middlebury for the past IA years. He was 8 member of the Lith- uanian Citizens Political club of Waterbury and the Association of Lithuanian Workers, Lodge 93, of Oxford.
 Besides his wife, Ursula, and two sons, Benjamin and Edward, all of Middlebury, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Anna Kuslis, Wa tertown, and Mrs. Lucy Adams, St. Albans, N. Y; sister, Mrs. Domicela Parukevich of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and eight grand children.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday morning from the residence, time and other arrangements to be an- nounced. Friends may call at his home this evening and Sunday and Monday afternoons and eve- nings.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at o'clock from the res- idence, Christian road, Middlebury, to St. Joseph's church, this city, for a solemn high Mass at 10. Burial will be in the family plot in St. James cemetery, Naugatuck. Friends may call at the home this evening and Sunday and Monday afternoons and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
OPA RESTRAINS LOCAL
 LOCAL TURKEY RAISER

Feodore B. Liebreich owner of a turkey farm in Waterbury and Frank and Lena Rully, owner of 8 similar farm in West Haven, were permanently enjoined from selling, offering to buy or accept delivery of any poultry items in excess of OPA ceilings by Federal Judge Car rol c. Hincks yesterday. The three poulterers were charged with sell ling turkeys above the ceiling price before Thanksgiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

By NEA Service
 Goldsboro, N. C., Dec. 24.-You can have circus with few blocks of wood and a razor blade, F. w. Stanley, business man, contends. In fact, Stanley has built miniature ."big top" complete with String main tent, menagerie, cook tent, sideshow, dining and dressing tents, stables, and a power plant bearing the sign Danger Stanley Circus"
 The living room table top circus is built to scale, IA inch to the foot. It is peopled with wire walkers, animal trainers, tum- blers, a band, freaks and all the miscellany of a real circus. The main tent will seat 300 people, 300 of them in tiny opera chairs which fold neatly. The compact, collap- sible circus can be loaded into miniature cars.
 After 14 months of work, Stan ley has spent only $1O, and calls his hobby the least expensive in the world. He is working on t1g- ures of 300 spectators, each of which will require three hours to carve and paint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
HISTORICAL FILMS
 MAY BE BORROWED

Lantern slides, historical films and volumes of the Chronicles of Amer lea, which were recently donated by unnamed local residents and con- cerns to the city, may be borrowed by civic organizations, it was an- nounced today. The gifts were made through cooperation of the Yale University Press, and receipt of them was announced recently by Dr. Thomas J. Condon. superintend- ent of schools, to the board of edu- cation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
TWO YOUNGSTERS IN
 CUSTODY OF POLICE

Charles Quadrato. 16, of 14e Meriden road, and 14-year old boy who has been turned over to juv- emile authorities, were arrested yes- terday by Detective Sgt. Joseph Mo- Carthy and Detective George Mo- Elligott on charges of stealing $45 from John Haddad's market at 195 Meriden road on October 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

The Legislative Council recently turned in a report to Governor Baldwin and members of the Gen. eral Assembly in which curb was proposed on Ripper" bills and from the context of the report it would seem as if the sO-called 'iWaterbury bills" of 1943 were ranked in the above category. Says the report: We are convinced, however, that there is altogether too much special legislation for municipalities. There were 26S such acts passed at the 1943 SeS- sion. And some of them, as evi- denced by the sO-called Water bury bills, vetoed by the governor. were not based on local popular desire .''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
Fire Record

Bremen were called at 12:41 this morning to a defective oil burner at 517 North Main street; at 10:47 last night to false alarm on East street; and at S:45 to a chimney fire at the home of Dr. Joseph Collins, g Arden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

Margaret Fitzmaurice, 20 Myrtle avenue, Naugatuck, was treated at St. Mary's hospital last night for a laceratiOn of the face suffered when she fell down stairs while hanging clothes on line.
 Geneva Smith, IS, 61 Vine street, was treated at St. Mary's hospi- tai yesterday for a Iacerated left arm after she fell on some broken glass at the Shalett-Lux plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
APPEAL FILED ON
 COMPENSATION CASE

An appeal was filed in superior court today from the finding and award returned by Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell December 13 in case fo John Re- gan against the Chase Brass and Copper Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
COURT PERMISSION
 ON CHANGE OF NAME

Permission to change their sur- name to Calabro was granted by Su- perior Court Judge Robert L. Mun- ger yesterday to Salvatore Calabrese, his wife, Nicolina, and their three children, Salvatore Anthony, Diana Theresa, and Richard Nicholas, all of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
OBITUARY '.

BYRON- William H. Byron, head carpenter in the school department died this morning at his home, so South View street, after a months illness.
 Born in sharon, the son of the late Patrick and Elizabeth Lynch) Byron, he was employed by the school department for 30 years un- til his recent illness. MT. Byron was coinmunicant of St. Francis Xavier church, member of the Holy Name society of the parish and a member of the Eagles, the Foresters and the Building Trades Union of which he was a past presi- dent and a past treasurer.
 Surviving are: his wife, Mrs Katherine (Dowd) Byron: four daughters, Miss Margaret A.. and Miss Elizabeth Byron, Mrs. Thomas OLeary and Mrs. William Reagan; three sisters, Agnes, this city, Mary of Danbury and Mrs Philip Reilly New Britain; two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the residence, 50 South View street Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock tc St. Francis XaXier church where g solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St Bernard's cemetery, Sharon. Friends may call at the home after 2 p. m today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

Ripper bills have long been the
 bane of Connecticut editorial
 writers. Just as much so, probably,
 RS the outmoded system of represen-
 tation which we have in our LegiS-
 lature. Once upon time 1t was just
 the House that apparently was out
 of line as a body, representative of
 the people, but now it's both the
 House and Senate. The latter body
 underwent some little change two years ago, permitting the creation of
 a new senatorial district-Separa- ,tion of Stamford and Greenwich, the latter becoming the 36th district but that's mild beginning. Act Aally senatorial districts are out of alignment, geographically and popu- 1ationwise Two decennial censuses
 have gone by since The Democrat first called for reapportionment, both for senatorial districts and congressional. Only violent upset in state politics will produce the de- sired changes, for both Democrats sand Republicans hate to authorize sthe necessary changes for fearing of ssupsetting party lines. That doesn't seem to have much ' to do with ripper bills of which
 there have been notorious ones in : the past. Few large cities have 2 escaped them. Bridgeport before 1. the regime of Mayor Jasper Mc- : Levy had its taste of them, as well : as Waterbury at various times, as Iegslators differed with officials ] at home ana succeeded in having bills adopted that actually handi- capped or embarrassed the party , in power. The Legislative Council { thinks that there shouldn't be need for communities to run to : Hartford for special privileges every two years. It would broaden powers of municipalities and towns through the general laws; it would utilize local referendum more often; finally it would call for a study of the problem and a Recommended change in the gem
 eral laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

today at a. m. from the home to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a solemn high Mass was celebrated at g. Burial was in Calcary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Annie (Tin- cey) Davis, 198 Bishop street, was held from the Reyes funeral home yesterday to the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church where funeral services were conducted by Rev. s. w. Weller. Burial will be in New Bern, s. c.
 The funeral of Emilio Biondi, 53 South Elm street, was held this morning at ' o'clock from the ColaSanto funeral home, 932 Bank street, to Our Lady of Lourdes church at 7:30 where Mass was celebrated by Rev. Rocco Nadile. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Nadile. Bearers were Ni- cholas DeNicola, Anthony Piccini, Leonard Rosa, Mario Albini, Thom- as Colasanto, 3rd, and Paul Sal- vatore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
Hospital Bulletins

Richard SpOoner, 12, son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest SpOOner, Linden street, was reported in good con- ditiOn this morning at Water- bury hospital where he is under treatment for fracture of the leg suffered while skating on Earl street yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

Rinald Gotta, six -year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Gotta, 255 Riverside street, who sustained a severe nose laceration yesterday afternoon when his sled went through 8 barbed wire fence yes terday afternoon, was reported fairly comfortable at Waterbury hospital this morning following an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

Borrowing in anticipation is caused by the inability of the city to space its available funds over . 12-mOnth period. While city ex- penses are more or less constant over . 12-mOnth period, January and July are dates when the city custOmariIy makes heavy bond maturity and interest pay maents. So after January l the city treasury Is depleted and income for the next two or three months d0es not match expenses. Tax money starts to pour in late in April and continues until June l. By then the city will have . con- pie of million dollars in taxes in the hank. But the interim before the taxes come in represent the lean months. To get through them the city borrows in anticipation of taxes and as soon as the tax money is in pays off the loan. Every city doesn't have to borrow, but most of them do, particularly today, for money Is actually cheap. Waterbury borrowed $500, ,O0O for less than half of one per cent. It'll pay a little over $17 a day for the slse of this money. the period to extend less than half the legal year. However, borrowing can be eliminated completely, save where there are extraordinary expenses, by conforming tax due dates and the beginning of the fiscal year. That has been suggested many ellnes locally, but as 1t involves considerable revision of the char seE, aa we'll aa changing other &nslness reutines, nov well estab-
 4sheA within the civic govern
 ment is hasn't gone beyond this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

The subject of city surpluses and Borrowing in anticipation of taxes Acones to the fore constantly in Wa tebury. Despite the many explana- stiQns few people really understand shdW surplus is constituted and despite the fact that a budget is op- erated at surplus and not deficit, still municipalities, like Waterbury, go into the money markets and bor- row funds. A surplus, of course, doesn't necessarily represent cash in the hand, pocket or bank. In the city,S instance, it usually is made up of over-collections of taxes and other revenue (the city collects more than 1t sets up in the buoget that it will collect); and two. under-appro- priations. One department has $1 900 for supplies; 1t only spends $500 and the remaining $500 stays in the item until the close of the year. That $500 goes to make up surplus of unex- pended funds. But it doesn't repre- sent actual cash. All such items plus the collections constitute a surplus from budget operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

Communism is reported to be spreading among labor groups in Colombia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

Employers of gardeners or chauf- feuds in Mexico must help them to become nterate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

JOSLIN-Frederick T. Joslin died suddenly this morning at his home, 41 State street. Born in Burlington, Vt, the son of the late Peter and Rexie Ooeffler) Joslin, he had been a resident of Waterbury for the past 50 years. MT. Joslin was employed at the Waterbury Tool Co. and was 8 communicant of the Immaculate Conception church.
 Survivors include: his wife, En- ma (Archambault) Joslin; a daugh- ter, Mildred Joslin, New York City; son, Percy Joslin. Washington, D. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Rexie LaTour and Mrs. Fannie Dubrule, both of Burlington, Vt.
 The funeral will be held Tues- day at 9:l5 a. m. from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, to the Immaculate Conception church at 9:45 for solemn high Mass. Burial will be in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday and Monday after moons and evenings.
 TAYLOR-Henry Levi Taylor, 94, died Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. w N. Simpson, 221 Tracy avenue, with whom he had been living for the past IT years. A native of Greenfield, Mass, MT. Taylor formerly lived in New Ha-
Evening star., 1944-10-03
HOUSES FURNISHED.

GEORGETOWN HOUSE available for fam
ny; mid-Oct.: bedrms., . fun bathrms
toilet, garden. garage, fireplace; completely
nrslsihfsis monthfs Du a9r 4eB piano. gas heat $3.50
GEORGETOWN HOUSE, small but UNIQUE;
beautiful garden, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths,
very large living room and dining room.
MAIDS room and bath; $3.50 month: suit
ssppde epic Tor nacheior or couple. Box 1861,
Sill NEWTON ST, Mt. Rainier. Md
room and bath bnngalow, partly furn
garage, large yard. Can be seen after
SUITrAND, MD.--Young woman wishes 10
share her bedroom house with young
couple; everything furnished, including 1ss
OF telephone and washing machine: house
I9 locat TED within Walking distance OF Navy
photographic Once and Census Building:
70 min. bus ride to Camp Springs Cali
SUNDAY or weekdays after 5 pm, Spruce
1910 d ST. Sc, convenient to Navy Yard.
So. Good Hope rd.--6 rooms on floors,
tile bath with shower. Prigidaire: no
dishes. silver or linen; SI25, incl. gas, oil
neat and elec.; available Oct q; open
Iues and Wed. nights, z to 8; adults only.
AVAILABLE NOV. I--Attractively furn.
modern 2-bedroom house, all convenienceS;
2 miles from District line. WA 236i.
hebsdEoor ~ aEMT furnished from Oct to June
comfortably furn; in Bethesda; rent, $3.50
$50 10th ST. SEE rooms, completely
furnished; utilities, dishes and linens in
cluaeo' porches, yard garage and base
II desired: near, two car lines:f middle az ed
couple preferred. Apply after 80 pm 81
5-BEDR00M. 2-bath detached home.
htastefully Taste furnished, newly decorated; oil
o. m. only 3qOS Inpomar - NJ ~
Evening star., 1944-10-03
ApARrMENTs WANTED tcoo.

APARTMENTS WANTED tCont.) /.
HEsP0N9IDLE naval cficer and wife de-
sire small furnished apartment, Arlington
or Northwest section preferred; no chill
dren or pets. references. excellent care of
property guaranteed. MA. 2740. RIM. 426.
FURNISHED APT. or house, suitable for
Cali MISS YOUNG RE S4oo. EXT. 6sass
8 aags; Ks 9r g nsYnnGs Tsylor 7ss7 & &syeninss 5.
nished, NV. or nearby Maryland; reliable
tenants; references. Phone LU. 642b until
TWO WAVES desire furn. apt, kit, i. r.,
pr ane Ro bath St cf VIII pay Up to sIo9
PERMANENTLY STATIONED gentle Army
of1cer and wife desire l.bedrm furnished
spt; q H. Can NAi 1880 q Wo. $500.
NAVAL 0FFICER and family want two
Seuse rflfcfH RcHARpso H. Or 7aod Hs
z REsPoNsrBLE YOUNG LADIES want
fsahsh cs sR' coamss nsds0 ISIS sps s9
GOVT. EXECUTIVE and wife desire apt.
IN convenient downtown NV. section. We
adaen or couple
WIFE and daughter Of oficer candidate
desire to rent or sublet small apartment
or house. Box gal. Star. s.
NAVY OFFICER and wife Immediately de-
mcs saes q oRa sos4 an furnished apt. for or
RESPONSIBLE, QUIET young man per.
manently located desires 1-rm. apt. in NV.
section; apt, bldg; highest refs. Mr. JOHN
SON, Ex; 800, Ext. 210I. after 7:30
3,a 81 dn ntRs ROOMS; Ts; refined ChTistlan couple,
81 3, between 1o-4
Evening star., 1944-10-03
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

TO Is RMS, ?. G: or Nd; an cash: ten
anss mot ss,r. disturbed no sjlly;d;llyins
ewes. and Sun, GE $500. 1 Thomas Circle
WI PAY ALL Cash Tor n;e, ana ,,s; prop
MILLER MILL aqise heo ,iss .s eR s,oS
:ssspsISn :ss Ns Js;o ", HVMSERs. Sz5a Realtors
LIST YOUR pROPERIY for quick ,sIe
sith ), ssso5 9EoEdE " RonERTs9N' ss e as'ts.h
cialzing in NV. properties.
THos q, MAoRUDER co. sosl wilson
blvd Arlins.en Al Va. cH. 31s1. GIL. 34S4:
We CAN Sell YOUR HOUSE at It's value
Sas{ asn ;or o9r 9gn1n entails & %
GO, INc, established 1887. Df. iois'
Fss5ssrs, Fsos owIsk lfle x d.stn.si. g NV ,
mn faaEpixrEW Ca sAshHPfospt N saas personal sp-
5 'sssg: 81 lq IA vslef s4s 5
sSHfi II A5llnEsen ts,F q Fais f69Ish
We We CAN SELL , Your IN; property aSaf II located
ss With Us 6sacSy Quick 4esa
sa0ri oHk n len ,., Nssons s
with its prompt: courteous and eficient
for you. We have numerous cash BUYERS
! for D. C, nearby Arlington and Mont
somery County homes, SO list your home
with this ONCE immediately Eve or Sun
Phone Georgia 1900. L. T. GRAVATTE.
L29 18th st, Realtor, National 0753
WE CAN SELL your house in any section
of the city. We have been building and
selling houses in the District Of Columbia
Tor many years and we are probably better
qualified to handle your property for you.
II you wish quick and satisfactory results,
call A. 4. Parker. ia. 1868 OF RA. 1859.
J: b. I1FFEY g. SON, 316 Kennedy st. Nv.
suitable for roomers from owner: furni-
ture considered. ORRISON, RA b4ls. s.
COLokEO-5 or rms: low priced: must
be vacant. Call MR.. DINKIN, NO, s07b
Evening star., 1944-10-03
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MARYLAND and viyoinio.

master bedroom, cross
vent, only l uses shower bath: no other
roemers; 20 min. downtown. Alex. 1878
after z pm.
4444 N. 18th ST., Arl., Va.--Twin-bed rm /;
2 girls or employed couple; Convenient
TRANSPORTATION. CHI 1856.
BETHESDA, MD. Furnished room for
bath and shower. OIL 0T5S.
DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA, bedroom to
military personnel, some apt privileges.
Phone AL, 1870 after g.
ARLINGTON--very attractive double bed
room private bath ard living room, in
new modern brick home, for refined em
ployed people; 1 block to bus. GIL. SO2S
Evening star., 1944-10-03
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

uNFURNIsHRD HOUSE. or 71rms-. NV
sefa r.9 .9r very relia0e aM tenant with ex
REFINED ConPIE.o ooo1 permSnent nSna ave Residents
aesire 2-bedroom unfurnished house or
Firm n 9Ssfpy oR TsTTRS YFfSa Taylor a5s 5s4s
Va: Call RE. 600, Ext. 73474. or OR. Or
sEMIFURN. OR FURN. 3 or 4 bedrm. house
desired by responsible family Of in NV,
isss1oP TWo,PAMl9y sn99 '9p, pWrt2NG Ap 3976 g..
srsnseS 4 desired. Box Ask. Star. 81
SSNdr0MNishED Ssdronn1s III house or apartment, 3 or 4
500; will lease: pref. near parochiai
ssheeli Sf9f rnI tTaRspn Box 431 K; star B.
Gel; refer OR. 1924. ''''
QUIET. NEAT. childless couple want house
Win goed basement, furn. or unfurn pre-
Ter oil heat; close in; around Ss5. RE.
PERMANENT couple with young daughter
3-bedroom house. preferably porthwest iufh: sec'
VIII pay to $50. agreeable to long lease:
ARMY OFFICER. wife and d baby 'nsn, nsrms
nentiy located desire unfurniShed or fur
hisneo mousse or apartment with two bed
rooms 99ns max. rent, slo0. RE. 600. Ext.
DON'T look any further! We will take ex-
of5,ent of1icar care care OF your place, Young naval
6paoy desire apt. or house in NV section.
eSIa 54oo IT 8IJToaERy al T9saEey Virginia Call OR.
PERMANENT Washingtonians urgently
Mes need . or bedroom. house. occupancy
ESGr,I ESyI 1St; iEI nw perferTed. OR. 1883. =.
tEAchLLaNI - . aN care will be given by couple
WANTED Al oNcELs.bedroom, G ;5.ba s-bstb
month furnished. or sis5 unfurn. viii
WILL EXCHANGE 4.room duplex "a apt sf1c'i for
MY HOUSE SOLD, M must 'ha have 3-bedroom
Eesse' n9ese' not over S1o0 per month EN-.
2 OR BEDROOM. furnished house. with
garage and automatic heat, in Chevy
s sss,s; sloo maximum Tel 10 Df ffh!SSsn a5so Est
NAVAL OFFICER, wife. . children. desire
furnished or unfurnished house in GOOD
niW; n4oo section; up to $3.50. s TO $50, RE
PUBLIC HEALTH MAN needs house or ant
in a. Betnesda area: furnished preferred.
s-BEDRM HOUSE. unfurnisbed. needed
desperately by naval officer; prefer NV.
or or CGheeyy Chase area; rent, $3.50. Cali
ARMY FAMILY needs 2 or 3 bedroom
house, furnished or unfurnished, in NV or
4 hfriinsf9n. Adams 7ds4; s.
sound mind and body at the age OF Il
months would like to take my parents by
the hand and lead them to an attractiyely
furnished or A bedroom apartment or
mouse before November ist. Any one inter-
please call Temple 3377. a.
COLLEGE PROFESSORS FAMILY wants
3-oedroom, furnished house, preferably in
NV. or Maryland; piano desirable, but not
essential: will pay UP to $500: are home-
owners and will take good care of yours
Gail AID. 1884 after pm. Sunday, after
2. m. weekdays
REFINED, permanent tenant desires a
70 . room unfurnished house near 18th
ana Columbia rd. NV; references Cali
AID. 1775,
ARMY OFFICER requires furnished house.
minimum o bedrms,, 3 baths Possession
on or before Nov / st Wesley Heigfts
NV. Washington preferred. viii rent d.
rect or through agent. $500 to $3.50,
Phone Emerson 9315,