davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10

The high cost Of making voters was exemplified here in Waterbury Wednesday. There were eight new voters admitted at this monthly session. Of this number two sub mitted absentee applications. so ac' tually only six persons appeared at the aldermanic chambers during the a. m. to 8 p. m. session. Expenses for the occasion are usually more than $50. so there is at least an av- craze cost of $6 a new voter. An other statistic is the fact that of the six voters made in person four registered as Democrats. two Re- publican. That's about the propor- ton that usually obtains, although the efforts Of ex-senator Frank Summa last fall cut down the Dem. ocratic propensities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10

This is a name familiar to Water bury, Griffenhagen & Associates. It popped up just recently when city officials received an announcement from the main office that the com pany was once more prepared to offer the service of its technicians to nut nicipalities. It has been engaged in work with the War Department for several years and has not been able to engage in any municipal services. The Griffenhagen study and report of lO30 is an exhaustive one, Well- remembered by many public citizens, oddly enough there are any number of recommendation within 1t which are more or less in common practise today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10

According tO a report on IegiS- IaGive dOings at the Capitol Thurs day afternoon Rep. Daniel J. Ma nancy Is now possessed Of vital in formation on the growing of good corn. At . hearing before the com mittes on appropriations. at which Cona. Of Agriculture OlcOtt Y. King waA present, Dan" Is reported as aalslng, MT. Commissioner. ] have been able to grow potatoes, tOma- Gees, beans. and cabbages In my victory garden, but ! have been unable t0 grow any really good corn. Can you tell me what to do about growing good corn:" To this Gem. King replied: "Yes. Mir. Rep FesentatIve. Have yOu tried whIs- pering in their ears?" Dan said. sEf whispering to ears of corn will aaake them big and delicious. I'm going to whisper many times this year e every ear of corn In my garden"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
Politics
 -M- Passing

AS get appearance Of Waterbury ofliclals before legislative commit- tees has failed to provoke any sign oe partisanship. Not even the fairly exciting hearing on the airport bill this week forced a display of polite al nntagonism to which might be termed pct" measures of the ad- mlnlstration forces. Although Mayor John s. Monagan, Corp. Counsel Maurice T. Healey and the local leeislators appeared for and spoke in favor of the airport site condem- nation measure, the opposition was not based along political lines, but more or less along town lines. Per- haps there will be some sign of poli- teal feeling at the March 2lst hear inss At that time the city will state its position as 1t outlines plans for pos war work and accompanying financing. But it looks as if these bllls will not prove controversial. It probably will remain for the pension bills to provide the fireworks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10

- visions pocketed to the west in Eli fel mountains.
 The llth armored division at tached to It. Gen. George $. Pat tons Third Army sealed off the Nan pocket with a whirlwind dash of more than 2l miles northeast ward from Kelberg to the Rhine.
 Tank and motorized infantry task forces of the llth. following up the Fourth Armored Divisions break through near Coblenz, captured Maven, l5 miles west of Coblenz. swept on to take the Rhine town of Andernach and then advanced another { l-2 miles north along the river to seize Brohh.
 The juncture between the two armies cleared virtually al. organ- ized German resistance from the west bank of the Rhine for a dis tance of about l25 miles from Cob- lenz on the Mosel to the Dutch town of Nijmegen. except for the shrinking pocket at WeSel, now being pounded to pieces by the Ca- madam First and American Ninth Armies.
 Chaos Spreading
 Field dispatches from the now joined American First and Third Army lines revealed picture of spreading chaos and demoralization in the ranks Of the pocketed Ger mans. Cut off from the Rhine crossings and with American armor closing in on them from all sides, the Germans appeared to have abandoned all semblance of order and were trying desperately to break through the southern arm Of the trap and escape across the Mosel.
 More than i2O00 prisoners were captured on the western front yes- terday. and well over $500 of them were credited to Patton's rampaging tank columns. At one point along the Rhine a German divisional general his entire staff and 3.200 officers and men surrendered to the Third Army.
 Units of the Fourth Afnored divi- sion captured Karlich and Rue benach, four miles northwest and two miles west of Coblenz. and Ger man broadcasts said the Yanks were storming coblenz itself in a bid to capture intact the Hermann Goer- ing bridge there
 Other Third Army Infantry and armored divisions were pushing out steadily along the northern and southern Hanks of the Fourth and iith ATTnored leaders. broadening the salient on both sides of the Mosel and rounding up hundreds of by-passed Germans.
 At some points. particularly south Of the Mosel. German resistance was still tenacious and progress was slow. In the Eifel mountain corri- dor north of the river, however, tho Germans were surrendering en masse. Tn many villages. white flags were hanging from windows and rooftopS when the first American patrols arrived The NaA garrl- sons laid down their arms without a fight.
 Adenau. i4 miles northwest of Maven and i9 miles from Ire Rhine, was the principal town taken by the mopplng-up units in that area yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10

Waterbury's charter commission of l93O consisted of Harry B. Dow, ex-mayOr Frank T. Reeves, Judge Frank F. McEvoy until his eleva- tiOn to the bench when he was succeeded by Judge Patrick Healey Edwin C. NOrthrOp and Leaven- North P. Sperry. During the midst of the commissions work the fa- nous McCOOk decision was handed down by the Supreme Court. It in- validated hundreds of laws in the statute books and necessitated special session of the Legislature. at which was passed a general val idating act, including that creating the local charter commission. There have been many and varied re- ports on Waterbury's civic prob lems, but probably none as far reaching and exhaustive as that Griffenhagen one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
FUNERALS

Military funeral services for J. Frank Began, former employe of the Connecticut Light & Power O. in New Haven and Waterbury, who died Tuesday in New York city, were held yesterday morning from the Clancy funeral home, Bran ford, to St. Mary's church for a solemn high Mass of requiem. Bur- ial was in St. Agnes cemetery, Branford. Bearers were all mem bers of the American Legion of which MT. Began was also a mem- Der. He was veteran of World War I. The flag was presented to Edward Began, Albany, N. Y.
 Among Waterbury residents who attended the funeral were MT. and Mrs. s. J. Sullivan and MT. and Mrs. Gustave Scneppy.
 Funeral arrangements for John Stokes, found dead on a farm of Charles s. Anderson at Frost Bridge Thursday. are incomplete. The body was taken to the Hick- COX funeral home. Watertown where plans for the funeral will be made when relatives are lo- Cated.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ulida Geii- anaS, 88 Union street, widow of George GeliaEas, was held today at 6:l5 from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Alfred Roi, 278 Mill street, to St. Ann's church where a sol- emn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at g. Burial was in Cal- vary cemetery.
 The funeral of Joseph Esposito. 235 Bank street was held today al 8:15 a. m. from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to Our Lady of Lourdes church at for a solemn high Mass. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna Mary Walker, l35 Prospect street, widow of James J. Walker and mother { Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church will be held today at 3 D. m. at the Methodist church, Portage, Mich, followed by burial in Osterhaute cemetery, Portage. Prayers for Mrs. Walker were held yesterday morn ing at AlderSon funeral home. Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor of the First Congregational church, off, ciated, assisted by Harry Liebeck, as- sistSnt pastor Of the Second Con- gregational church.
 The funeral of John Goukas, Jr.. 95 South Leonard street. was held today at 9:30 from the Mazaika fu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10

NCoHllnueu rom rage ll $20i .0O0. 900. more than $80.OOO 900 above that of the preceding period. It included SIPS 900 900 on distilled spirits; $46.00O,O 900 on beer; ST. 100000 for imports; $4.5O0. 900 wines. $4.500.00O. floor tax; $3.O00.- 900 for rectification tax and $i .0O0,- 900 for container stamps.
 Beer tax collections showed only a slight increase last year. the fig- ures being $7,l6l 900 over $6,0i4.- 900.
 The number of wire drinkers in- creased with the lo44 gallonage be- ing &6.543 900 and taxes being g.. O83, 900. Previously the taxes were q. .e42, 900 and the gallonage 6,eiS,- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
OBITUARY

BEARDSLEY-Edwin w. Boards ley, Pratt's Corners, Southington, died Thursday at Meriden Hospital after a short illness. Born in HinS- dale, N. Y, he was a mechanical engineer at the American Brass Company, Waterbury, for 30 years, until his retirement in 1040.
 Surviving are his wife, two daugh- ters and three grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held today at 3:3O D. m at the Lamphier Funeral Home, l22 West Main street. Meri- den, Rev. Edward Hanson, 1m- manuel Gospel Church, New Bri- tain, officiating. Burial will be in South End cemetery Southington, at the convenience of the family.
 DiPAOLO - Antonio DiPaolo. 79, died last evening at his home, B Emerald street. after a brief ill., ness.
 Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Teresa (Scaramazza) DiPaolo; two sons. Julius and Nicholas, all of this city; two daughters, Mrs. John Cortese, Waterbury, Mrs. Arthur Ozzi, Bridgeport; two brothers, Domenic and Pic DiPaolo, Italy; sister. Mrs. Antonio Gennara, Italy; 10 grandchildren, including, Cpl. Domenic Fierdelmonte, serving in the European theater of war and Sgt. Anthony Cortese. Fort Benning Ga; one great-grand- child; and several nieces and nephews.
 A native of Italy. MT. DiPaolo had been a resident of this city for the past 40 years. He was employed by the Scovill Mfg. Co. until his retirement in 1885.
 The funeral will be held Monday at 8 a. m. from the Maiorano fu- neral home, 95 Willow street, to Our Lady of Lourdes church at g. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from to 10 o'clock and tomorrow from to 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10

State Liquor Control Com. John J. Fltzpatrick stated at s legislative hearing this past week that there are between five and ten thousand brands of liquor registered with the commission, but that this represent cd only Q fraction of the total num- her of brands known in this coun- try. The question Of whether or not a Connecticut municipality may issue bonds without getting leglsla- tive authorization still remainE somewhat of a mystery with few public officials venturing an opinion ones they read the statutes perth. ent to Che matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
SENATOR MCMAHON IN
 BROADCAST TOMORROW

Washington, March l0.-United States Senator Brien McMahon, will broadcast to the state tomorrow aft ernoon to report his stand on the so-called Work -or-Fight" bill.
 Senator McMahon will also dis cuss the CLOS proposal for a seventeen-cent an hour pay raise and the suggested "streamlining" of congress.
 His talk will be broadcast over Station WATR at l2:45 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10

VCUTIIIIutU HUH EdBt " troops had evacuated Greifehagen, l4 miles south Of Stettin.
 Moscow failed to confirm the eap- ture of 0reifenhagen. but said SOv- let troops had seized Woltin and Wierow, three miles east and south east Of the town.
 Wolfsherst. 10 miles north of Stet- in on the Stettin narrows, also was captured, the Soviet high command announced. More than 5000 Ger man prisoners were taken on the 5tettin front.
 Berlin said 26 Soviet rife divisions, four tank corps and . cavalry corps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
were fighting before Stettin.

were fighting before Stettin.
 A front dispatch to the Moscow newspaper Izvestia reported the Russians had split the NaA de- lenses on the approaches to Dan- zig with an advance to within 2 i-2 miles of the port from the west Fighting ragged on in blinding bliz- cards. the dispatch said.
 The Second Army also reduced the German held pocket along the Baltic coast northwest of Danzig to 2,OOO square miles. The mop-up was speeded by the capture of the Pom eranian fortresses of Stolp and Schlawe on the Danzig- -Stettin trunk railway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
Whalen's Defense
 Against Wife Fails
tContinued from Page D

court set out any statement of or any recognition of such agreement claimed to have been entered into before the entry if judgment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
DIED

DIPAOLO--In this city. March Sth' 1e45. Antonio DiPaolo, of B Finer ald Street.
 Funeral Saturday at 8 a. m., from Maiorano Funeral Home. 95 Wi" low Street, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church at g a. m. Burial In family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10

neral home. 10 Porter street. to St. Josephs church where a requiem high Mass was celebrated at 10 Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10

Britons are drinking nearly 50 per cent more milk than before the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
Consumption Up Millions

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10

The funeral of John Goukas, Jr.. 95 South Leonard street. was held today at 9:30 from the Mazaika fu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
5O,000 Nozis In U. s. Trap

CCoutinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
Red Troops In AItdann1

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
Crucifixion Of Man Hoox

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1945-12-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.

KENsINGToNwTTszyr 6nnzaloy s7;ssS; s1a1
s sssa ,!S% saisi ";sss...; II
Ssas Ssssy .sspnaa GN asss sSsssnuar7 l. slo'oo' $4,000
sScssEssIoN WiIa DEros.I-A..rssetiy,s; a:, ss,.s ";
.sa syyns:sssn s:s RI s
ss Sis 'f,1r LIVINGSTON RID. NE. Hy.t..vill.
sundayMMoaern snsi i detached brick. large
iivins rm., fireplace, 2 bedrms.. sleepins
porch sros.1t, N .ne.n FL heat sanson hss Isd
RI!:;s ssa; ,5s 81 ss;ss Il;
bedrooms bath with shower. cedar -lined
closet. linen closet, screened porch up:
stairs; RECEPTION hall living room; di,nin. min.
ZENITH snssh vh tos entire new
hsatins systesmno sno With "a neE auto. hot-wats'
ScSp.SS sssts6. a5s so9 g. a:a..sh.d tiled root
winter hSoEap suitin "a priced Mi +
ss4l. ss WI WILLIAM 4: Soxz; s1os 18th q. T: M !.
r.ass nGms siss on p.fsn rsp.es Ire modern
snr0ssfSa' ho%s has oer roof 9.rdsn and viii sell
j. wAPLE Co. DI. 3348.
SILVER SPRING.. near PershinE drive ant
GA. ave shopping center--2-story de.
Tackled brick. rooms and bath, spacious
living room with open fireplace. of heat
modern kitchen. front, porch, garage: &
Price. S14.S5O. REALTY ASSOCIATES
NC, Realtors. 1922 18th st. NV. Elk
OILY $500 DOWN. in Kenilworth, ne
Detached. semibunEslows. 1905 and 1911
Eastern ave, approx. 8. rooms, bath. base
ssb SSti month. ta A. N. pRAisNER. ilox 1 St
nv. CAL Mr.. ounter, MA. s036, hom
IfHkrSS H Ss;4c QUARTERS and excellent ineom
brines In 1874 monthly. Vie 18th an
| Columbia I'd. NV: facing the park. 3-stor
brick bldg. ssmidet.: biz lot; low &psnll
. TX. WIZ ssasss; -. 8 81 q
Evening star., 1945-12-16
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

TO SELL OR EXCHANGE 6-room white
brick house In st. Louis area: 8 bedrooms.
oil heat. slate roof. ~ baths, insulated.
weather-stripped with storm sash: adioin-
ins Greenbriar Country Club. / block from
TRANSFORMATION and school. viii sell for
$1,000 or exchange for comparable ac-
in Washington area Pos
sar or NIX Wrs sGs
lane. Osage Hills. Kirkwood. Mo.
WILL EXCHANGE after Feb Ist a-bedrm.
unfurn. house. wash suburbs. for . or =
bedrm. house. preferably unfurn.. In
Be s9sten; prefer near Harvard Univ. campus
Will TRADE s-room house in Southeast
acres or more in nearby Maryland. LU
PRINCETON. n. j.. vicinity Of New York
3-bedroom house available for q months
lease In exchange for comparable house
In NV, Washington; preferably furnished
Ts Wi, st9ss 1s.5r RsD ok ESt REn fsss gas.rr
room house with full basement. fireplace
S heat sttssetys Earsss arfs
siniat 20 min frSm al Government .Een
Dallas, Texas. preferably University OF
Highland Park Must locate in Dallas b,
psbz Tsb Is. Phone DAVIS. Falls chSS!ef
5oRooM UNFURN. attached house. Alex
andria, 3 exposures: stove, refgr., auto. no
water: fenced yard; near buses: for 8 or
Tm house er apt vest suburb Gh,e.sss
WILL EXCHANGE a-bedroom row house
1921 Dexter terrace Sc. rental $50 81
| mo-, for 2-bedroom house or apt. in New
York City or vicinity AT 27a9
Evening star., 1945-12-16
HOUSES uheuRhlsuEp

FOR RENT-Quaint 18th century Colo
nial dwelling, near Naval Academy in An
napolis, Md: three bedrooms, library, two
baths, recreation room. maids room, Ave
fireplaces. oil beat, garage: timmediat te
possession. FRED E. VOGES. Realtor
a,; sGl Main St. Annapolis Md. Annap-
CHAIN BRIDGE RD. NW-Frame bun
saiow. 3 bedrms.. 9 baths. modern kitchen
large living rm.. oil heat. screened porch
country place In town: lease $50 pei
month. Box 55-B. Star.
COLORED-.6 MASS. AVE. with parking
lot $50 md floor, 1874 9TH n.w.-FoI
beauty parlor: S125. Ma 4G3D 18'
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY until MAY 81
modern country estate located IL mile,
from Silver Spring District line in Mont.
gomerv County. bedrooms. 3 baths or
End floor large living room, center hall
large dinnE room. den. pantry: laystoI,, water,
garage: rent. S225 mo. Kensington 39G-J
Evening star., 1945-12-16
ApAerMshrs rxcHAhesp.

WAsH:N We Ny; Y; {; EXeHaASaE ~ hey. y. .S'Oa med
s5s GG viii Bos sNehnnss aisS fsF staH n y City apt RA
WILL EXCHANGE bachelor apt. in North
west WASH. D. G.. large living room, bed
unfinished. rental rate unfurnished S15
per month, for equivalent apartment in
North Side Chicago; possession June 1st
MOD APT. NV. SEC. kit, dinette, nv
rm., bedrm., tile bath, gar: ex. for same
or small home Phila. or suburbs. IA. 6910
CALLING ALL NEW YoRKERs-plsnning
to settle in Washington, D. c., we Offer
n %han nave 1p yoa c q tang pn
lo.s PERRY ST. N,E-l bedrsom, llvins
shed Wits viii exchange a 0f for similar p siHe 'ut apt
IN New York City or Long Island. N. Y.
EXCHANGE Enc Groom. bath, furnished apt.
apt. IN Washington. BOX 3G7-Z. Star. :
REFINED COUPLE have 5-room, 2-bed
room; furnished Chicago apartment, neal
for anything similar in Washington, ol
suburbs from about January L to April
WILL EXCHANGE o-bedroom apartment ir
Richmond. Va. for similar housing in D. c
area. preferably by Jan. Is. Box 72-B
EXCHANGE 5-room modern apartment oil
heat, in beautiful residential neiehborhood
IN Richmond, Va, for same or or room
apdIlIleH ul DONSe IN WaSnlns lOl oi
vicinity, on or about Jan. 10, 1916. Call
WILL EXCHANGE -bedrm. apt. in airing
York City. or vicinity. Box tl3-A, Star.
OWNER will exchange modern, furn or
unfurn. Washington suburban home for
- or 3 bedrm. apt. or house. New York
City or commuting distance. SH. S30l.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 3-rm. duplex
Washington NV. elec. dishwaSher. garbage
disposal, fireplace, sun roof for 2-:i rooms
mid Manhattan. Phone DI. 9"S2
NEW YORK OR pIC.-Exchange partially
furn. 6-rm. house in desirable NV. sec
tion. Wash, for > or 3 bedrm. apt. or
house, furn. or unfurn., in New York City
or vic. RE. 7400, Ext. 2.e!32. 8 to week
days.
EXCHANGE my 9-b.r bath. air-cond; apt. !,
large lr., dinette, Sll2 80 month, for -
b.r. and 2-bath apt. or house about S:o Si5o
ENcHANGE washington apt fine re residen- en-
similar apt. III Manhattan or Long Island.
N. Y: S13-SS5 mo. Box 338-A. Star.
EXCHANGE attractive 3R-rm. apt, conV.
located in Washington; rent $50 30 mo.
met utilities. for similar midtown NY. or
Brooklyn Hts. Ii. 3131
EXCHANGE New York City baautiful r
room. l-bath apartment, Riverside dr.. for
cash purchase or rent of modern 3 or 4
bedroom house in fashionable NV. Wash
ineton KILL1NGER, I13 Riverside DR. Il,
N. Y, C. TR. t-SGId. IL
BEAUTIFUL 2-bedroom 2-bath apartments
with terrace. Eastside Manhattan, ex-
Northwest Washington. ME. 474l or CHI.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
HOUSES FURNISHED

ARLINGTON. vA.-cesy fuTnishe9 5-foen,
bungalow, h..w.h- coal; . blocks from,
frsnt.soai fsrs sSs$ sarass' screened porch OK
5000 DENT PL. N.w.-Compietely fur.
nished 6-rm. GEORGETOWN house. sleeping
porch. 2-car garage, oil heat recently done
4TTRSeTiivE sTsr Ti cisl NEW w. afdgsE f for adult.
only. only. no pets; living room. dining room
kitchen. lavatory. .Raraee. maids room
automatic heat. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. up
stairs sitting room: years lease or longer
no diplomatic clause or service clause
$500 mo. 2f2e 36tn pl. NV. Phone Mr.
Rails, RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO.. DE
1000 1921 Conn. ave.
y RMS, well furn.: 2 baths, oil heat, rec
reation room, electric range and refgr.
phon. f VIZ ae4n~ hesd seSi,o1 ksidy. SH. tsr m9
LADY would like to share her home IL
Arlington with nice couple; near buslins
GEoRGETowN - Liv. rm., dining rm.
downstairs lavatorv and kitchen. 3 bed
rms. :. baths, servants room and bath
vailed In garden: ."-car garage; $3.50 mo
co 5.t40: Box 212.A. Star.
GEOkGETOWN. 1859 34th St nw-Thre
bedrooms. bath, maids room, bath. gar
den: Si15 Call MI 2361
Evening star., 1945-12-16
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

LOCAL HAULING and moving for prompt,
efficient service, insured van trucks, DE.
9S1l, day or night and Sundays; rent
trucks, hour. day or week.
STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE, 900 So
#; local moving, padded vans, reasonable
rates; packing, Grating of all kinds: prompt
service. ME. 2O42, MANHATTAN STOR-
AGE L. TRANS. CO, 639 N. Y. ave. NV
LOCAL HAULING and moving for promnt
efficient service: insured van trucks. DE
9S11, day or night and Sundays. Rent
trucks hour, day or week.
AETNA MOVING; & STORAGE Co.-Loca
and long distance No Job too large ano
none too small. II. 100
FOR LIGHT HAULING, trunks. etc. cal
MoviSG AND srorhGE. reasonable rates
We will take your surplus furniture as par1
payment on your moving. EpFl MAN
MOVING & STORAGE CO., ia. 2937. 16'
ARE YOU MOVING? Let the PETURN
moving-day problems; pac;inr. transpor.
tation and storage; many vars of expert.
ence have made US specialists in han.
ding your household effects; come in ane
let us talk It over. Phone II 1854 or Ii
$3.50 41s Florida ave. e. Room @l6
GENERAL HAULING AND InvING-Fo
quick service, Elk. 69S3 or EX. 052S. IT
ATTENTION, Govt. workers-Moying dom
at your convenience, day or night; reason
able. CO. 94S3. HORTON TRANSP. CO. II
SMALL MOVING JOBS, trunks, etc. FIR
1877 16"
Evening star., 1945-12-16
APARTMENTS UNFURhIsHED.

1918 QUE ST. S.E-First floor and base
ment. apis, S61,5o per mo. Write Bon
4Ist ST. AND DAVIS PL. Nw-severa
1-bedroom vacancies for Jan. ] and later
rentals $3.50 to S66.50 with all utilitie!
included. for settled couples no children
or pets In reply please state age. ane
previous local rental and personal refer
ences Box 307-A, Star.
NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-Third floor
three rooms, kitchen and bath. 500, R. A
NORTH WOoDRIDGE, Just of Michis ar
ave. on downtown busline-Mqsdern' 3:
month including utilities and telephone
or pets. Box 92-A, Star.
TAKoMA PARK. oO7 Wabash ave-3h
rooms. bath; adults only; S55. By ap-
pointment only. 81. 2133.
WILL EXCHANGE West End Richmond .
bedroom apartment for same in Wash
ineton. Newly decorated, modern: 50. 80
mo. Box 474-Z, Star.
n. H. AVE. NR. n ST. NV bedrms
liv rm, foyer, dinette. kit, bath; 2nd-
floor front: within walking distance down
town: S61 so. Avail about Jan. 1st
Adults only BOX 46a-Z. Star.
LARGE LIVING ROOM, bedroom. kitchen
and large dinette. urfurnished; lights, gas
and heat. Frigidaire furnished: 500. 1905
NJ st ne.
coLoRED-MAN AND WIFE tmiddle- ag,
prefD. 3 r., k. b., f. and b, porch; elec
5nQ Eastern ave n q HI 0oS0-M