davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-28

dows, without further expenditure.
These window operators come In
two constructions, one for heavy
duty on large windows, the other
for compact installation on aver
age size easements. Both operate
through the screen which is placed
on the inside Of this type Of window.
Extension hinges are also available
which make it possible to clean the
outside Of the windows from inside
the room.
The special feature Of the opera
tor, which makes for durability, is
the way in which the arm and gear
are made-not in two separate
pieces, but forged in one piece. The
worm gear which you turn when
you twist the crank catches in the
gear teeth and pushes the window
In or out.
For special protection against
sticking sash, there is another at
tachment, known as a easement
operating fastener, which is q great
convenience. It is an important aux
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Just as a reminder-What about

Just as a reminder-what about
your front dor?
Entrance doors which do not close
tightly often are responsible for
seemingly inexplicable drafts of cold
outdoor air. There is something you
can do to avoid the condition, of
course. Install brass threshold
with lip interlocking with bronze
hook strip to close the crack between
the under edge Of the door and the
floor. Such threshold forms bar
rier against wind, rain and dirt,
while adding beauty to the doorway
at the same time.
The threshold is part Of general
door weather. stripping service which
includes bronze interlocking equip
ment for sides and top, all for ap-
proximately $22. If the sides and
top are weather-s stripped with zinc
interlocking equipment the price is
about $40. The makers recommend
the -inch-wide brass threshold,
which comes in a variety of types
and lengths to fit any doorway.
A strong wind blowing at your
door might make it necessary to use
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Provides Theme

The dining room of an Illinois
home takes its color cue from a wall
size mural and screen painted with
Moroccan themes in contemporary
style, employing pinkish tones in
their backgrounds. Modern furniture
OF pearwood blends we'll with the
subtle oolors, and shaggy Arabian
rugs OF gray and white cover the
floor. The architecture of the house
which holds the murals is New
Orleans Regency.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
c. F. Romey Buys
Marshall (Vo.) Farm
Special Dispatch to The Star,

special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, Oct. DC. r.
Ramey, well-known Marshall, Va.
cattleman, has purchased the John
F. Walker farm, of two tracts, $50
acres, for $4,000 at a commissioners
sale.
The farm is considered one of the
most productive and best equipped
In the Marshall section of Fauquier.
Mrs. Grace H. Walker, widow Of
the well-known polo player, cattle
man and farmer, purchased the lot
in the town CT Marshall occupied by
the post Office, for $1,000.
MIR. Walker vas injured in a polo
game at Harrisburg, Pa, early in
the season and died shortly after.
Evening star., 1939-10-28

iliary to the operator In case the
sash swells or sticks because OF
damp weather. When the sash sticks
slight turn Of the handle on the
fastener frees it. # the window is
hard to close tightly, the operating
fastener reaches out more than hall
an inch, to draw it in and close II
snugly.
New easement operators cost from
$1.40 up per window, while the op-
perating fasteners may be had for
from $3.50 up.
+
Editors note-For further In.
formation about products de-
scribed here, write the Misses
Ducas and Gordon, 230 West
Forty-first street, New York City,
and inclose sts.mped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-15
EMPLOYERS In
MARYLAND NEED
FEAR NO EXTRAS
Will Not Have To Pay Larger
Social Security Taxes Due
To Discrepancy
NO REASON FOR A
SPECIAL SESSION NOW

Fears of Maryland employers that
they would be called upon to pay an
extra $1,OO0,0O0 in Social Security
taxes during the coming year, because
of a discrepancy between the State
and Federal Social Security Acts, ap-
parently are baseless, according TO
plans announced by Governor Herbert
R. O'Conor. To obviate the expected
extra tax, Maryland corporation heads
had contemplated asking Governor
OConor to call an extra session OF the
Legislature in order to bring the State
Law into line with the Federal statute
which had been amended since the ad-
journment of the Maryland Leglsla-
ture this past April.
There will be no reason for spec
ial session now, according to Cover
nor O'Conor. Arrangements have
been tentatively completed, he an
nounced, with officials in Washington,
in line with similar arrangements Eff
fected by several other states, by
which the due date of the tax on salar-
les over $4,000 will be postponed I'M
til April, 1941, with the understand
ing that the Act would be amended
at the next regular session of the
Legislature in 1941. Immediately
upon discovering this situation" said
Governor O'Conor, 81 took steps to
see that every effort was exerted to
prevent the payment of unnecessary
taxes by Maryland employers. The
Maryland Unemployment Compensa-
ton Board has had numerous con-
ferences with ocial Security officials,
and personally have taken part in
discussions with the various Off
Gals"
While approval of the State Law
Department was set up by the Social
Security Board in Washington as a
necessary condition, this approval has
been given by Deputy Attoney-Gen-
eral Henderson in his ruling that the
Maryland Board has the right to issue
regulations as to when and how the
tax is to be collected. at will, Of
course, be most gratifying" the Gov
ernor declared, eff this suggested
plan. after being approved by the Soc
ial Security Board, can be put into
practice, thereby obviating the neces-
sity of the special session of the Cen
eral Assembly which would be quite
expensive. I am determined that
every precaution be taken to see that
the fund is maintained as secure as
possible, and at the same time that
the Maryland tax payers are saved the
burden of unnecessary levies."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-15
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT POCOMOKE CITY. MARYLAND

I'd rather listen to his varied notes
waited from tree top or nearby
hedge, than to gaze at his silent mys-
ferrous efforts to get inside my home.
But I'm quite sure if I had been
destined to harbor in my material
form any disembodied spirit, would
think myself fortunate if the passage
had been made from that little rest
less bird life into my own baser sort
of existence. I believe it would have
been nearer the ideal combination, and
near to what the Almighty designed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-15
CHIRPS
CONTINUED from Page u

the spirit now resting inside of his
corporal organization. I was uncer-
tain whether it came from hyena,
rattlesnake or a skunk.
So, according to such philosophy,
it is possible for departed soul to
take up its residence in another home
of flesh and blood, far removed in
kind from the original abode. The
delicate hooking bird might transmit
it's indestructibility to other more
vigorous forms, and thereby sweet
en- the new being. Or, some savage
creature might bequeath it's vitality
to a human frame, and out there
comes Hitler, a Mussolini, Stain,
a Nero, and host of other despotic
rulers Of the World.
These meditations brought on the
thought of change and decay. Who
knows but what the little bird is a
messenger from some unknown, un-
seen influence, destined to alter some
body's course in life, and, maybe, her
aiding transmigration of souls, ac-
complished only by the dissolution OF
all things mortal, and a continued ca
reer of the soul in the birth Of new
creature.
And, you know, all this makes us
think the awful thoughts Of death, and
I don't banker after any such medita-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-15
18th ANNIVERSARY OF
A Welded COUPLE

On the night of December 8, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Carey was filled to it's capacity with
their well wishing friends. The &C.
casion was their 25th wedding ami
versary.
The oldest to offer congratulations
to the happy couple were Mr.. Chas. U.
Tull, the brides father, "a years OF
age; and his old friend and former
neighbor, Mr.. Asa J. Taylor, of Bull
beggar, who is nearly 95. The young
est guest was little Albert Miles, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miles, 6 months
of age. The house was tastefully
decorated with English ivy, cedar and
potted plants.
Those assisting in receiving the
guests were: Misses jeanette Tull and
Josephine Hurley; and Bobby Tull and
Charles Tull; nieces and nephews of
Mrs. Carey. The lovely gifts attest
ed the esteem in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey are held by their many friends.
After serving delicious ice cream,
cake, nuts and minis, the guests left
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Carey many
more anniversaries.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-15
PRETTY WEDDING AT
CHURCH in SALISBURY

A very pretty wedding was quietly
solemnized on Thursday, December 2,
at $3.50 P. M, when Miss Verena Anna
Sigrist, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Sigrist, of Westover, became the bride
Of Mr.. Marion Manning Pusey, also OF
Westover.
The ceremony was performed in the
rectory of st. Francis De Sales Church
of Salisbury, by the Rev. Eugene
higgins. Miss Mae Sigrist, sister OF
the bride was maid Of honor and Joe
Sigrist, Jr., acted as best man.
The bride was becomingly attired
in an ensemble of blue with matching
accessories and corsage of yellow
rose buds.
After short wedding trip to New
Jersey, the couple will make their
home in Princess Anne. ;
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-15

tions. Just at present, I am able to
eat three meals a day, sleep eight
hours at night, walk mile or so,
and take Whit Of Florida water,
whenever the going makes a stimu-
liant go good. So, until my body is
wracked with painful diseases, caus-
ing life to he burden, and death
a blessed relief, I'd rather my little
friend, the mockingbird, should wait
till the Spring tide shall rouse the
spirit of song within his little breast.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-15

Miss Cynthia Blaine left this week
for Easton, Pa, where she will spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. John
R. Lydon and Mr.. Lydon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-15

Mrs. Ralph Lednum visited relatives
in Cambridge on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
HOME VALUES.

HOME VALUES.
e!ec' gas heat ''''''' Ss5 oO
5OI Allison st n.w.-s rms, . baths.
547a ias sth q1l sf. hest At nw-s rms baths; 'o'oo
" gas 'fi' heat. t. > ref. ''''''' - '''''' 7o.75
Al, Rhode Island Ian ave nnw-a rms "a oc
2322@ lst s.: n.w.-9 rms bath: no
oelec.- h.-a.h. $500
Asa Hath DaYe2pRrt h'1W R' ret St nv-' rms 60 oo
III Ingraham st. nw-6 rms.
,ob bath =. elee. NV B. ,,,,,. 5000
1871 North capitol St rms, BATH o'os ~
1O2 i4th ST. n.e.-6 rms bath:
h.-w.h 5000
1914 Morse st: n.e.-e rms, 2 baths. 20 .,
> kit; h.-w.h. 50.O(
cleo. h.-w'h. bO5C
5o1 st. NE rms. bath; elec.. q,
44S Kenyon st. n,w-e rms. bath; .o o(
1891 D st. n.e.-6 rms. bath; elec..
h.-w.h. 475C
515 9Th st. n.e.-s rms. bath; ,-r,
1o sGarf st. ne6 e rms bath; nath ah 4o'o
s4 K st. n.w.-e rms bath h.-wh. 45.ot
56 Randolph pl n.w.-6 rms. bath;
2l:i 18th st. SEE rms. 2 baths:
h.-wh. 45.O(
9o4 IN st. n.e.-6 rms, bath; :,
1850 Newton st. NE rms. Ia
baths: h.-wh 425(
SO New York ave. NV rms.
bath: elec. 4O.0(
elec.. h.-wh ' 4oo(
80 New York ave. n.e.-6 rms, bath:
elec. 1000
104S Bladen. rd. ne.-5 rms. bath;
h.-Wh 32.5(
1857 c. st. n.e.-4 rms. bath: cleo.
h.-w.h, 37.5(
81 othway ave. Cap. Hghts; 5
rms. bath: h.-ah 1886
212 F st NV rms. bath: elec.
latrobe heat $3.50
soS,s G st. s.w.-6 rms. bath; 90 e.
2644 Nichols ave. s.e.-4 rms. bath:
stove heat 275(
233 K st. ne-5 rms: elec toilet $3.50
I'LL D st. n.e.-5 rms: water, gas 5000
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos North CAPITOL et. Rsaltof. Natl. $751;
Evening star., 1939-03-05
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WE CAN RENT YOUR HOUSE. FURN
or unfurn EDWIN L. ELLIS, 1910 YER
mont ave, Rn,. III. Mad. }3S4.
DIRECT FROM OWNER-NO AGENTS!
Unfurn. > or :; beurms., ami: gar. auto.
heal; VIC OF the Capitol. RANDOLPH 49,.
SUBURBAN MARYLAND, CHEVY CHASE.
Silver Spring, henS ngton. etc List your
suburban home with US. We have nu-
merous prospects for these sections. L: T.
GRAVATTE, 1"9 18th st. Reaitor. Natl.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
CHEVY CHASE, SILVER SPRING
AND RETHESDA MD

Modern homes. some new from SO per
month up. to meet your needs. Our otfica
is open daily until s pm. and Sunday
nnti
Evening star., 1939-03-05
CORNER BRICK,
OUR HOME.

Death of my wife makes sale imperative
Original cost. 100000; will sell for
S13.a5O Sturdy masonry construction: de-
tached center-hall home. 10 rooms 2
baths, 1st-foor lavatory; running hot and
cold water in bedrooms; rear stairs. serv-
ants rooms lavatory. laundry. space rec
reation room in basement: automatic heat;
lot 5oXl"5 IT. Colorado ave. I2O-ft.
blvdl, opposite plaza. u square to Rock
Creek Park recreation grounds: churches
grade. high schools: stores, TRANSPORTATION
convenient: double garage: shrubbery. fruit
trees. real home with future profit. Fur
Evening star., 1939-03-05
SACRIFICE

SACRIFICE.
4-yr.-old brick cost SS $50: sell now,
$3.50. lovely rms. Hollywood bath.
recr. rm.. auto. heat; gar: terms. Near
3rd and Kennedy stS. NV. DIXIE REALTY
CO.. National $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

$3.50; TERMS: Sc; VACANT. FIVE.
room. bath. modern bungalow; lot x0x1b0;
fruit. trees. gar. PArt!evlars o04 r st. me-
Evening star., 1939-03-05
HOUSES FOR SALE,


GEORGETOWN sPECIAL-LARGE DE,
tached home. best location: hardSoofo
no longer goo nesded 5eb by o~sr no"
So. 25o-sEMI- DETACHED. SIX ROOMS,
fine location Shepherd :s35o, 5.
MT. PLEAsANT--WIDOW LEAVING CITY;
baths :, porches. h.-w.h.. nice yard to
wide alley; mr. cars. bus. stores. schools
churches; bargain for equity, cash. Ma
ern homes; > lett; sunday afternoon. 1906
18th ST. Sc: agt. S25 st ne.
4-BEDRooM BRICk, HOME, $ ROOMS.
front porch. 20-ft. house. deep rear yard
borhood; 1st commercial zone. Could be con-
verted INTO, apis. and store IN nase- Sc
nMo Good cal FLoY6 5 5o1oF E co
Natl. 0:}52. -
ON G ST, AT 18th N.E---BEAUTIFUL
semi-detached S-r. and b. brick, Oil burner.
hardwood floors. recreation room, new e,ec; zee,
sas cond: ~ price ice only only, S6.500. THIS is BAR
GAIN; good terms. E. A. GARVEY 'owner).
Dist. 45os; eve and Sun, Geo. $500.
1901 ooknE REGAHn shfTas st cce 70 b
r. and b. on Ind A. Nilt-in garage.
Apply MR.. BARRETT. owner. on premises.
No agents.
SPECIAL BARGAIN, NEAR 18th AND N
SITS, NV; price, S6,450 terms; 8 rooms.
bath. h.-w.h.. cleo: vacant. move in today:
new house condition. Met. 6s56.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL BARGAIN. NEAR 14th
and Pa. ave. SET rooms, bath. ami,
tapestry brick. Colonial porch, two kitch-
ems; price, $4,950. Met. 6S56.
CHEVY CHASE HOME. vEAZEY ST.,
near Bureau Of Standards-sx-room home.
ssa5o. @ 90 ING Cali = Adams as' ss3s s920O,OO'
NEAR ALABAMA AVE. AND FIT. DUPONT
Park. Bungalow; S35G cash. \ Highest
Sc. section 5 large rooms. bath; oil
burner porch: large lot; plenty shrubbery;
O054-M after g pm, or see salesman at
| 1919 Ft. Davis ST. Sc. out Penna ave.
| Just across Alabama ave. WAPLE g. JAMES,
INC. Dist. 3346.
| $3.50. WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW; 8
large rooms, Sleeping porch: will finance
direct. Call OWNER. Potomac 233S-W.
S6,25O-NEW BRICK COR BUNGALOW;
bssS ees ahsn 0a nd oor
oil heat Venetian blinds throughout, re-
cessed radiation, or furnished; $1,000;
Owner transferred out of town. Greenwood
NEAR GA. AVE. AND TAYLOR ST. NV
| Semi-det. bedrms bath, large yard,
garage; new cond: $3.50 cash $50 mo.
One trust. No renewals: 81. Georgia 413s.
NEAR sth AND WHITTIER SITS. NV
Detached. 6 large rms tile b., oil heat
large yard Gear garage; $3.50; terms.
Georgia Abs.
wooDRIDGE-oWNER MUST SELL g.
yard garage. Terms. Georgia Abs.
$3.50; TERMS: Sc; VACANT; FIVE
room. bath modern bunsalow: lot 40x1bo:
fruit. trees. gar. Particulars. 004 st. ne
Evening star., 1939-03-05
OPEN 4 TO 6 SUNDAY.
GEoRGETowN-s41e RESERVOIR RID

VACANT.
The remodeling of this 1914 home IS
being done by owner. who expected TO
remain here. Therefore special attention
has been given to all details: House. which
- #. by $50 fl. New fireproof shingles
have been fastened with copper nails; new
swearing roof; foundation treated
against termiteS. the Il rooms are liberal
size and well arranged: fireplace on first
and second floors; 4inch rock wool inSula-
ton in roof and sides: windows, which are
hung on metal supports, are metal weat her
stripped: double new floors throughout.
with random size pine on first floor new
gas-heating plant with circula ting system
new 30-gallon hot-water heater: special
hardware, and trim. improvements VIII be
completed in about 10 days. Price Sls 800.
FRANK NJ DOYLE. REALTOR. 9@7 18th
ST NV. DISTRICT 1865
Evening star., 1939-03-05

SOMETHING DIFFERENT!
.950-Large. lot: new brick: 6 rooms and
. baths: at TRANSPORTATION, stores
and schools; reasonable terms. we
have the best new homes to select
from in Chevy Chase and Bethesda
Md Our office 10 open every day
oam. to Q pm.
r M. FRY. INC,
phone Wisconsin 6740.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

FOXHALL VILLAGE
4435 Greenwich PARKWAY rooms. bath,
asfs new '472n WfED6N 5'eep e. faen?i Me s'
NEAR 10Th AND PARK RD NV. zoos
Kllnele rd.--Large living room dining
room psdrootn reonpton hall a.; kitchen and psntry
sleeping porch; built-in garage; vapor heat
5, 1854 1ngIesidG Ter NV rooms and
, 2lns 18th st. nw-o rooms, baths,
LINKINs CO. id@e H St. NV. Dist. a5es.
52a SOMERSET PL. N.w.-sEMT-DE-
garage. $50.
e3ls 7th ST. m-detached brick
esIlent rq9mS; Son5ifn, Path dessehed garage eS-
1924 TsFH5nf HFSay Ave. RoBB 1s55 B,5, s14, 'A'
s65 oo-4eos IOWA AVE NV: ROOMS
.. BElTzEIL. isl5 N X DIST o:;i'ni #I"o.
1907 EYE ST. SET r. 3, ELEC..
ioI F St nv r. r.. b. b. elec. elec 800" 800"
s25 Delatield NV r. b, h,-w.h.. o. ~
elo st sT0s F4oMAs s p p sRowS. Sis, Rwh $3.50
6l5 4th St. SW Ma. 6S72.
s5S s5e4' '55FER9oN 5l5 E NWs tsfE o1I ssS
81 s s Rvs f Oh tamiy Il; nfiS %
WAsH1NGToN REALTY. Geo. $500 or 4455.
1918 18th ST N.w.-s R, B, ELEc,
l21l Farragut st.-Det.; r.. b., elec.
1909 Holly st.-Det; r. b. gar. SIS
Al Sherman circle n.w.-6 r. b. Gear
ei4 Hamilton st. nw-6 r., . b.. . incl.
4Ss As1s 4s nswy st dse Mon T. soyss G. yaTd fs
S65. .OO-l337 MARYLAND AVE, NE-S
S50.50-224 seaton pl. NE r., b..
o.00-1234 Owens pl. ne.-6 r, b..
el,. gas. h.-W.h, gar.
5000 2"7 st. n.e.-6 r. b., ele.. g.,
s.-,o h,-Wh, gar.
s45.5o-1,l1@ Staples st. n.e-6 r, b..
111o H St, s., NE. NE PNEFTWsso NEWsoM LING. ao71.
sso.oo-Sol ri, ALLISON N.w,-s R, :
s7o.0o-Fs9i 5.G Spring Dl n.w.-s r" b..
se5 .oO-,l2es Randolph st. NE =,
b.: gas. heat: det
So. .50-203 c st. n,w.-9 r. b.
S60.00-2l4 Varnum n.w.-6 r.. b., INV h.
S57.50-1S42 No. Capitol--6 r.. b. INV h.
S55 .00-22 Franklin ne.--6 r, b.. INV h.
S5O.OO-3OO9 Otis NE r, b., h.-w.h..
s,s ,ItS THos; s.w., ?, WALSH bSst. ISG. 7ss7.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
NEW HOMES.
OPEN TODAY.

Nv CIlLF NIl7fIJII- y U
62O4 32nd St NV
New center entrance Colonial
brick. SIX rooms. furnished and
heated: attic with cedar closet
recreation room. built-in garage:
AIR conditioned. gas fired boiler,
painted paneled walls; very large
porch 50 $50 Will consider trade.
35lO NORTHAMPTON ST. NV
New center-hall Colonial SIX
rooms, baths. automatic heat. cop
per water pipes. cutters and spouts.
Detached garage; large lot S1u.95O.
THOS. L. PHILLIPS.
S51S Conn. Ave. Woodley 5000.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.

nSSTSAsE seia o4 now s5o AyE
ns n1ek FL Rep os
PERRY PL. N W.. NEAR l4th sT.--.O-FT.
Colonial brick. rms. tile bath. h.-w.h..
parauet floors convenient to schools, stores
deserving Of your inspection. Act now,
0nly S5g59 s41 Ssrn1s On liberal terms s.oo
MUST BE SOLD.
detached. 8 rms. with large heated solarium
lovely yard. VIM. B. Kraft. exclusive sf
agt. -
SLIGO PARK HILLS, MD.
Owner being transferred from city is
charming detached brick home. superior in
quality to many of the newer homes in
the section: Contains q rooms. bath. rec
are; ahen. bgit-in 1ni garage lot 15xll2 EYES,
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th st. Realtor. Natl O753.
CALL Mr.. WHITE DIST. 6oo2 tEvE-
nines I,sar Greenwood 2dsa for information
ment. balance like rent; one trust at 5%..
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Inv. Bldg. Realtor. Dist 5000.
A SPLENDID BUY.
+, Groom brick house. :, bedrooms. . baths
rage; automatic heat; house just Year old
big lot, pretty Shrubbery: priced at a bar
gain hgure; Can NE, pAScoE
Investment Bldg. District 6O92
WOODBRIDGE CORNER,
1925 MONROE ST. NE.
REGULAR Price. Sl050o.
O11R PRICE 50 CS0
Beautiful corner house with three porches
and all the latest improvements. Also
built-in garage. We can make the pay
ments Just like rent Vacant and ready to
move in. Inspect tonight.
Howenstein s n Realty Corp,
141s H st. NV. Dist. 1871.
SILVER SPRING, MD,
Oh Philadelphia ave.-5-room brick bum
ealow. all modern: near schools: stores,
| transport alton: ST $50. J. M. HENDER-
| SON 1853 Blair I'd NV Georgia 2257.
ONLY $500 CASH.
go Cromwell terrace ne. MR.. CRox-
TON. Natl. l43S. Georgia 5s49.
New Semi-Detached Bricks.
s6,45o AMP Hi1IS'4 Ts75oEs35n s0In CASH
g Rooms ) BEpRooMs. aH5}
1919 Fort Davis st. Sc.
These homes esnnot be duplicsted at the
price asked. M0dern De luxe kltcnen. just
q few minutes from U. s. Capitol.
To reach: Straight out Penna. ave. Sc.
to top OF hill. irst street across Alabama
ave.
WAPLE e. JAMES INC
1924 l4th St NV. District 3346.
81 BUILT
i LEFT.
New brick home. 9 rooms and bath: OK
/ ford kitchen cabinets Bryant air-condl-
/ toned; natural chestnut trim; deep fenced
/ lot.
! Sample House
1901 E ST. NE
| 5000 .00-F. H. A.-Approved
| $500 90 Cash $50 50 Per Month
| IrrIrdac pripcipal Interest and TaYes
Evening star., 1939-03-05
8 RMS, OIL HEAT-S95.

5215 14th st nw.--Lovelv det, br OK.
brand-new heating plant; beins ,edec.
Ist-f a." H-car rar. III lie = LILY
co Natl $3.50 Sun Col 4ci3
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
The Eight Biggest Stories

growing refugee problem.
VII. Jews and the War Situation
The past year was agitated by
recurring war scares, overshadoW-
ing the situation of the Jews and
having an indirect effect on it.
Nations, preparing for strife,
found uses for Jews within their
borders. Germany drafted Jews
for manual work. In Poland, a
decrease in anti-Semitism was no
ted as Jews joined with Poles to
resist anticipated German agrees
sion. France recruited the aliens
within her gates to strengthen
these gates against the possible
foe.
VIII. Growth of Anti-SemitiSm
in Z. S.
Partly as a reaction to foreign
events, anti-Semitism increased in
the United States during the past
year. Considerable attention was
attracted to Father Charles E.
Coughlin and his attempts to
identify Communism with Jews;
Major George van Horn
Moseley (retired), who Illuminated
against the Jews, and a host of
less important anti-Semitic agita-
tors. Anti-Jewish plots were ex-
posed by the Dies Committee in
vestigating un-American activities.
An important factor in the grow
ing anti-Semitism was a tendency
to link Jews with alleged attempts
to involve the United States in a
war with Germany.