davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

arresting intrigue in the picturiza- ton of the popular Thorne Smith novel
 The return of these two very pop ular feature motion pictures at the Strand this week Is in response to the many requests from local movie patrons and in line with the Strand policy to bring back for revival only the better motion pictures of the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

AS fresh as bouquet-this date dress to juniors has the snug ged-in waistline the teen age miss adoreS.
 Pattern No. 8858 is designed for sizes II, 12, l3, l4, l6 and Is. Size 12, requires 3 5-S yards of 39-inch material; yards ric-rac to trim.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 sixth Avenue, New York l9. N Y.
 Send for your copy of the new Spring issue of FASHION-just off the press. Book full of smart. up-to- the-minute styles. Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

NEA Ltaff Writer
 Scallions are abundant and every one likes them. So use them to make rich creamy soup And here's news-you bake the soup in the overnight along with other baked dishes for dinner. In that way you save fuel and extra kitch- en business.
 Cream Of ScalliOn Soup
 Serves 4-6D
 One cup chopped scallioEs, 2 tablespoons diced celery, 2 table spoons butter or fortified marga- rine, ? tablespoons flour, l 1-2 tea spoons salt, 1-2 teaspoon curry powder cups hot milk, radiSh- es, sliced.
 Cook the chopped scallions and diced celery slowly in the butter or fortified margarine until they are tender, Mix the flour, salt ard curry powder together; add to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, fried pre- pared ham loaf, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of scal- lion soup, salted crackers, scrambled eggs on toast, whole wheat bread, cottage cheese spread, steWed fruit, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER Canned split pea and tomato soup mixed, tuna or other flaked fish, celery and naayonnaise salad with sliced hardcoked eggs and tomatoes, heated hard rolls, butter or fortified margarine, fresh strawberry custard tafts, cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

Of course the double marked West with the missing high cards.
 After ruffing the opening lead, he led trump. West hung on to the king, jack, ten of diamonds and the king and jack of clubs. Work f1nessed the queen of diamonds, cashed the ace and threw West in the lead by playing the nine of dia- monds, forcing him to lead a club into his ace queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

New York.-HatS perch high to accommodate an upswept hair do or hug the head that wears a chignon or page-boy back k-drop, but they all have in common forward marching bunch of posies as sea- sonal as your garden blooms.
 Teamed with colorful fabrics, straws, yelling and ribbon trim most often it's flowers that draw eyes to hat and to the pretty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff Correspondent

Hollywood, April G. Hollywoods S first strip poker party, or rather the first one to which press photograph CTS were invited, was shivering success, we can report today. We haven't seen so much bare skin since Sally Rand dropped her fans in our lap one night at the San Diego Exposition.
 Four Hollywood starlets and Danc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

able living quar- ters for $35 a month, including utilities.
 In making the a n Il 0 II ncement the president of the college said: This generation believes in early marriages and I a m inclined to look with favor upon them"
 This school is just one of the many that today are facing t h e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

question of what to do with the married students who are already beginning to arrive on campuses under the G. I. Bill of Rights. Housing them is, of course, the big problem in most schools.
 For married students in the past haven't had much consideration from colleges and universities. On most campuses, if young couple decided that one or both would con- tinue working for a college degree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
POLI'S

Based on Mary O'Hara's best loved E2st-seller, "Thunderhead- Son of Flicka", photographed in glorious Technicolor by 20th Gen. tury-Fox. is now playing at the Loew's Poli theater, with Roddy McDowall, Preston Foster and Rita Johnson in leading roles.
 Also featured are James Bell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Bv RUTH MILLETT

A small Iowa college has an- nounced that at the close of the war it will build on it's campus an apartment house for married stu dents, which will provide them with completely furnished and comfort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

face beneath it, as the two summer styles shown can prove.
 On the pink straw, pink yelled topper, right, typical of styles de- signed for upSwept hair-do's-life- sizes punches of pink peonies nestle in front in leaf-green satin rib- bon leaves
 On the water green sailor straw, left, which Mime Pauline designed for the page-boy hair-do, clusters of white snowdrop are suspended from bow of green satin ribbon which encircles the crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Ann Bradley, g, Polls At Suicide

Hollywood, April 24-UP) Screen Actress Ann Bradley, B, was in critical condition today after an em- ergency operation to remove a bull let which police said she fired into her abdomen while talking over the telephone to her estranged husband.
 Sheriff's deputies said Miss Brad ley and cowboy actor Michael Har- rison, known on the screen as Sum- set Carson, were discussing their separation when she turned the gun on herself
 They quoted her as mumbling re- peatedly, T want to die"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

Wearing of moustaches by serv- ice men may start a vogue ill Eng land.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

In England. the company joper-
ated small British military expert
mental railroad. The line, with IL
miles Of track and eight stations,
presented many problems that the
railwaymen would meet later. Also,
about 10 train crews from the COM
pany trained on the London, Mid
land and Scottish Railway.
The 761st landed at Oran three
days after the initial North African
landings, while the firing was still
going on. The company Immediate
ly took over the railroad station in
Oran and supervised rail transpor-
tation between that city and Algiers.
Moving to Italy in June, 1914, the
761st had the job of operating the
Naples terminal and furnishing
yardmasters, checkers, interpreters
at the docks, railyards and move
ment control offices. and other per-
sonnet. Similar duties we're as
signed the unit when it moved into
Southern France. Keeping supplies
moving from the great ports to the
men at the front has meant plenty
of hard work. The 761st recently
shared in a commentator of the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Army Railrooders
Run Gan,ut
of Names

9TH ARMY GROUP, FRANCE
From 'Tailwaymen" to "cheminots"
to "ferrovieri" and back TO Chem
inotS." That, in brief, is the over
seas history of the men in the 76Ist
Railway Transportation Company,
for that is what they have been
called as they moved from the Brit
ish Isles to North Africa to Italy
and to France.
The 761st, an important unit in
the LIST Military Railway Service,
which supports all the troops of the
U. S. Seventh and French First
Armies on the Western Front, was
activated July %, 1912, at Camp
Shelby, Miss. Veterans from three
Of the oldest railway operating bat
talions, the 727th, the 713th and the
filth, joined the 761st just before
and after it arrived in Scotland on
September 5, 1912, only five weeks
after its activation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Shilkett Wins
Air Medal

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOMB
Err STATION, England-Staff Ser
geant Lloyd d. Shilkett, 80, whose
wife, Mrs. Ruby M. Shilkett, lives
at 119 Bondie street, Wyandotte,
Mich, has won the Air Medal for
"meritorious achievement cool
ness, courage and skill" in aerial
warfare. Sgt. Shilkett is waist gun
ner on the Bit Flying Fortress,
Knockout Dropper", participating
IN Eighth Air Force bombing attacks
on targets in Nazi Germany.
He is a member of the saith Bomb.
Group. unit of the Third Air Divi-
sion. the division cited by the Pres
1dent for its now historic England
Africa shuttle bombing of lIesser-
schmitt aircraft plants at Regens-
burg, Germany.
Sgt. Shilkett is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shilkett, Swift City,
Ind. A graduate of Switz City High
School. the sergeant was employed
as o stoker serviceman by the
American Stoker Maintenance Com
pany. Detroit. before entering the
Army Air Forces in June, 1913.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Complete Airstrip
In Record Time

AN AAF BASE IN THE MARI
ANAS = Delayed - Bombing of
Japan nine days ahead of schedule
from an AAF base in the Marianas
was III no small measure due to the
efforts of Technician Fifth Grade
Ralph j. Dawidko, of Wyandotte,
Michigan, and his crew of mechanics
with an AAF Aviation Engineer Bat
talon.
Members Of heavy equipment re-
pair section, Technician Dawidko
and his men worked around the
clock keeping the battalions BULLDOG
ers, earthmoving carryallS, power
shovels, scrapers and trucks in re-
pair while they hacked the long
SuperfortreSs airStrip out of jungle
and coral topography of the island.
Equipped with heavy machine
shop, electrical power plant, weld
ing shop, blacksmithy and drill
presses, the expert mechanics re-
paired or replaced broken tractor
tread links, bolts, shafts, springs,
and motors. Their browning achieve
ment was the difficult tooling of
nine vertical swing shafts for a
three-quarter yard power shovel.
1.-THE work of Technician Dawidko
and his men," explained Major Mer-
vim E. Reynolds, Jr., battalion COM
mander, was definite contribu-
ton to the completion Of the air
strip nine days ahead of schedule"
Technician Dawidko, a former
welder with the Pennsylvania Salt
Manufacturing Company, joined the
Army in December, 1912, and has
been overseas since June, 1914. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dawidko,
live at 1928 14th street, Wyandotte.
He has a brother, John, with the In
fantry in Belgium.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Navy Casualties Now Five Times
Greater Than In ALI Previous Wars

Over five times as many Navy
men have been killed in action dur
ing the present war as in all pre-
ious wars of the United States COM
bined.
Statistics from the Office of Naval
Records and the library in the Navy
Department show that total naval
losses in all wars involving the
United States from the American
Revolution through World War I
amounted to about 1922 killed in
action. In World War II, 22,481
men Of the Navy alone, excluding
the Coast Guard and Marine Corps,
have been killed in action, the Navy
casualty report of February IL re-
veals.
Only 422 Navy officers and men
were killed during World War I.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Gave Up Trying
to Give Up

Two Leathernecks sharing a fox
hole during the hard battle for the
Marianas frequently blasted the
night with loud language. Both
were plenty mad about who was
pulling whose leg and interrupting
much-needed sleep. Came the dawn
and out Of the foxhole with them
crawled a bedraggled Jap soldier.
He wanted to surrender and had
tried to attract attention during
the night, but each succeeding oral
blast only led him to burrow deep
er into the bottom of the foxhole.
The Jap's dilemma was solved; he
was taken prisoner.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

Of 315 Biddle Avenue, Wyandotte.
Sgt. Sullivan was graduated from
st. Patrick High School in 1899,
where he played football, basketball
and baseball on school teams.
Sgt. Sullivan was indicted into
the Army Oct. IA, 1912, and is now
on duty with the 9th Infantry
Division.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Given Experts Badge

Camp Cooke, Calf, Feb. 81 -
Technician Fourth Grade william j.
Sullivan of Wyandotte, Mich, was
recently awarded the Expert Infan-
tryman'S Badge for proficiency in all
duties required of an infantryman.
After series of rigid tests, Sgt. Sui
livans average was found to be in
the higher bracket, emitting him to
wear the coveted award.
The son of Mrs. John L. Sullivan
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

Cellophane capeS, worn as a pro-
lection against chemical liquids re-
leased in battle, require used kitch-
en- fats in their manufacture. The
capes are folded into a light COM
pact package that servicemen can
open and put on in five seconds
flat.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

Receives Combat Badge

Sgt. Lewis c. Porath, Jr., OF 1902
North Line. a member Of the Light
ming" Division now fighting in Ger
many, has received the Combat IN
fantryman's Badge for exemplary
conduct in action against the
enemy"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Japan Bombed Nine Days Ahead Of Schedule

LIST Military Railway Service by 1t.
Gen. Jacob L. Devers co commanding
general of the 9Th Army Group.
Members of the company include
Pfc. John w. Carroll, 1906 Twenty
third street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Receives Boot Training

Stationed at Great Lakes as an
apprentice seaman is Donald Bos-
man, the son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bosnian of 533 Walnut
street. His address is: Donald Bos-
man AS. Cs. 1874 U.S.NT.C., Great
Lakes, Illinois.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Service
ID ra e
WyandOtter in Hawaii

Word has been received that Paul
inc Linn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Linn, of 23rd street, is one
Of the Michigan Spars to go with
the first contingent Of the Coast
Guard Women to serve in Hawaii.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
GreSSer Home

Home for a 17-day Through is
Ralph dresser, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gresser, of 1894 Superior Blvd. He
is stationed at Lemoor Field, Cali
fornia. He will return to his base
this Saturday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

Wyandotte's work pile plan will
aid returning veterans. Help your
serviceman by supporting the COM
munity project.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
New Address

The new address of Harry Ran
dali, Jr., is: Pvt. Harry Randall,
Jr., ASH. 161sO2126, S.Q.z. Glass
45s-s7o4 A-AF-B.U, Keafler Field,
Mississippi
Private Randall is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Randall of Jim DAILY
road.
Evening star., 1945-01-30
axe Ny Word for 1t
Help children lea
How Did 1t Start?

O. Who was this fortunate fellow
Riley, whose life we are all trying to
live?
A. According to a legend of show
business, a Broadway actor, one
Reilly, used to live very frugally dur
ing long engagements, spending as
little as he could for food, shelter
and clothes. But, during the periods
when he was "at liberty" factors
way of saying "out of a job'), he
would spend his considerable savings
on fine clothes and ultralavish living,
thus reversing the usual procedure
among traditionally improvident
show folk
Hence, leading the life of Reilly"
took on the meaning of a utopian
existence of ease, wealth and luxury
@. How did electricity get its pc
culiar name? From the word elect?
A. Sorry, there is no connection.
The word comes from the Latin
electrum, from the Greek electron,
meaning amber" yellow, fos-
SiliZed resin.
The ancients were familiar with
the fact that amber, when actWated
by friction. has the power OF at
tracing such objects as feathers
and bits of straw or paper.
This curious phenomenon was
studied by William Gilbert 1544-
1909, who was personal physician to
Evening star., 1945-01-30

BUICK 1897 4-door sedan PARKWAY
MOTOR CO. 3051 NJ st. NV. MI. 0lS5
priced aP 6sfo9 eeas pEAkE sHfs
MOTOR CO, Wisconsin at Albemarle. OR.
1000 2p.n Open Ts evenings,
CHEVROLETS-1940 2-door sedan. 1899
2-dcor sedan and two 1897 coaches. 81
other cars. PRY MOTORS, 18th and Pa.
CHRYSLER 1889 SO" 4-door sedan: excel
lent condition; radio and heater 81 other
cars. PRY MOTORS, 18th and Pa. ave.
GHRYsLER CHR 1941 saratoga coupe: radio:
INC, INC 49I0 Wisconsin ave. OR. 1920,
FORD 1887 convertible coupe. PARK
WAY WAY MOTOR co, 3051 M st. NV. MI.
FORD 1885 Fordor sedan. PARKWAY
MOTOR CO, 3051 M st. NV. MI O1S5
FORD ft0M0, 1879 81 Pordor sedan, PARKWAY
FoRDs-193s Ss5' coupe also 1888
coach, 81 other cars. PRY MOTORS,
18th and Pa. ave. Sc.
FORD 1887 Tudor sedan, radio, heater,
nice paint good tires: excel. transp. viii
sell below ceiling. FIR. 1920. 81"
LA SALE 1899 4-door sedan; radio and
heater: PARKWAY MOTOR CO., 3051 M
LA SALLEs 1889 club convertible; new
paint. new top, radio and heater. PARK
WAY MOTOR CO., 3051 M st. NV. MI.
OLDsMoBILE 1888 "6'' touring sedan;
radio and heater; excellent tires: bargain.
WHEEL Err, INC, 49l0 Wisconsin ave-,
PACKARD 1897 model 1eo; 6-wheel, Gus
tom built radio, heater and spotlight;
perfect condition. Can be seen at oil 9th
st. NV. between 12 and 4 pm Positively
no dealers. Ask for Jimmy. Owner drafted
PACKARD 1888 "12O" convertible coupe:
good average condition; bargain price.
WHEELER, INC, 4910 Wisconsin ave. OR.
1920.
Evening star., 1945-01-30
SUBURBAN sAIE-vIRGINIA.

LEESBURG, VA: S5,s50-Do you want
nice 6-room house, furnace, bath. good
committing service TO Wash, D. c.? Prompt
VAN IDEN ZEILER
ARLINGTON-Corner brick. rooms and
bath, full basement, oil air-conditioned
10 complete shopping center, ? bus lines,
] direct TO Pentagon: $3.50; possession
90 80 days MAYNARD ML, 81 BAYLEs CO. real
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW, 5, rooms, .compl
kit. with Frigidaire, fireplace, air-con-
ditioned coal heat, bath all modern
Immediate possession. Price, $6,750'
BELLE HAVEN-We offer for sale, in beau
tiful Belle Haven, this brick and shingle
Cape Code home of prewar construction TO
discriminating buyer. On the lSt floor
there is large living room with fireplace.
dining room and modern, fully equipped
kitchen with rear screened porch: on the
2nd floor are 3 lovely bedrooms and >
beautiful baths; full basement with laun-
dry trays, built-in garage, oil heat Sub
stantial cash payment. Shown by appoint
ment only. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, 1901
Columbia pike. CHI. 1341. OK. 279s.
TWO ACRES gently rolling ground. IL
mi. from Pentagon Bldg; new s-room
brick-and-log house. electricity. furnace
heat, coal: on hard-surfaced road, l mi
off Lee blvd; 1st floor, dining room.
'kitchen, recreation room. fireplace; End
floor, bedrooms. large living room, l "a
baths, fireplace, front and back Dorches,
servants quarters. Will consider trading
for smaller home. Price. S15.700. LYON,
1904 N. NELSON, Arlington,, Va, De
tached corner brick, individually designed,
about 4 squares from Clarendon Circle on
Washington blvd: contains q rooms, bath;
windows. oil heat. General Electric refrig-
orator, 2-car garage. lot l20Xl30; owner
mast sell wy qpicky Evenings PhoRs NJ
Realtor Toq 18th ST MA O153
Evening star., 1945-01-30
Uncle Roy's Corner

A steam locomotive must have
heat to make water turn into steam.
The pressure from the steam makes
the wheels go around.
In early days of the railway, wood
was used to supply the heat. Usually
there was little car filled with
wood behind the locomotive. This
was like the modern tender which
holds coal.
The fireman fed the wood to the
fire to keep up the steam supply.
This kept him very bus at times.
Wood burns rather fast, and often
the supply ran out between stations.
When the train came to a stop,
because of lack of fuel, the engineer
and fireman would step off and look
for wood. With the axes and saws
which they carried they would cut
down nearby trees and turn them
into logs, SO the tender could be
loaded again. Dead trees were used
whenever possible. because they were
easy to cut up and made better fire.
wood
Other men working on the train
were likely to join the engineer and
firemen in gathering firewood.
Sometimes passengers would get off,
especially when the trees were some
distance from the tracks, and would
carry loads of wood back to the
train. Fence posts were used for
flrewood, now and then, but this was
not a good thing to do, since it
meant destroying a fence.
Early locomotives were fitted with
tall Smokestacks. These were. in
general, very tall Commonly they
were from to 9 feet in height.
In the middle of the past CEN
tury, many of the smokestacks were
wide, as well as tall. The width, in
some cases, was several feet.
A picture of a locomotive of the
Erie road shows smokestack of
gigantic size. The picture was made
during, or about, the year 1850, and
it makes the smokestack look at
least as wide as the tracks the train
is running on.
Sparks from wood-burning loco
motives set fire to forests from
time to time. They also were a dam
ger to wooden bridges.
To stop sparks from rising. metal
screens were placed over the smoke
stacks. This helped a great deal, but
the danger was not brought to an
end until after coal took the place
of wood as fuel for the boiler fires.
Evening star., 1945-01-30
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. C.
TUESDAY.
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

tNNeSI. PkOP. FOX SAlE tCont.) l..
a9-UNIT, 3-story apt. bldg; white face
brick corner. facing Goyt. park; ,conv. to
ais, $40 BAG; extra large lot; by appoint
n ment only texclusive) ma. 1913: ewes. SH.
EvERYTHING,s RosEY in real estate.
4312-43l4 HALEY tr, Sc, S33000. Nearly
new. 4-family each; rent, $500 month.
sAM AHanasan E1sEY saR AZ 27o9 sD,sDdid sroun Of
excellent exc apt. bldgs., ranging from 32 to
200 units; several in NV section, others
in Sc. and nearby Va. For appt. to inspect
Cohen. GE. oss6. sHANNoN & LucHs
60 S0. l5Q5 ,Er H St; lay Nv; IA; Ar2 2345i so -
store and apartment leased for 3 years;
yearly: price $500; firSt trust, $1,000.
MODERN BRICK APT, q units; annual
once, ARLINGTON realty CO, aso4
STORE and e-room and bath apt, a5 ft.
wide, brick constr: central w location;
rented At Ats 81 $50 u; priced to settle estate
SHANNON & LUCHs CO, 1905 H st. NV.
SUBSTANTIAL s-sToRY BRICK, NV. sec
ton, consisting of 3 aptS, completely FUR
nished, including refrigerators and gas
ranges; 2 finished rms. in basement, steam
geary re 6 s eo ~asr on
ment Of $1,000 Price; Sl2 900; terms.
Call w. L. Primrose, d. II. JOHNSON CO,
Ma. S196; eve, WA. S4S4
2 LARGE STORES. all rented, apts.;
$40 pr mo. income now can be raised.
MR.. ROSE, GE. 03:,S, bet. g and pm.
GASOLINE STATION Beautiful. modern
corner station, on wide blvd. leased to
Standard Oil Co. for long term; owner will
sell to net So return on investment.
Price. $4,000. For full particulars, phone
Mr., White, SHANNON g. LUCHS co, 1903
H st. NV. MA. 2345.
OFFICE BLDG, near 18th and K SITS; s.
story limestone 'front.' perfect condition;
now leased to one tenant or can get occu-
pancy.
Once bldg. downtown, 7-story bldg, in
excellent condition; present lease nets over
$4,000 annually; tenant pays all oper-
atlng expense; priced well below value
with attractive termsi
units and drugstore, busy corner in Sc.
units and . stores, near Mayflower
Hotel; good lease low expense.
- units, modern apartments building
IN excellent condition; Conn. ave. loca-
tlon; only $4,000 down: well financed
40 units automatic elevator: very low
expenses; corner bldg; in Conn. ave. up
town shopping area.
"a units and : stores nets approx.
S32,oo0 annually; priced at only times
income.
so units. near Roosevelt Hotel: splendid
building; showing attractive return; only
Sl3OOO down! HARRINGTON MANAGE
MENT COMPANY, I0lS Vermont ave, EX
6929. 81