davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Nazi Invasion Threat
Behind Peace Move,
British Believe
Nov. IS Set for Attack
On Low Countries,
London Hears
BY HELEN KIRKPATRICK,

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
LONDON. Nov. 9.-Fuehrer Adolf
Hitler's speech last night in historic
Buergerbraeu Hall in Munich, where
the Nazis launched their 1923 putsch,
a speech which in violence matched
the explosion that followed, is re-
garded in London as the best indi-
cation that the joint Belgian-Dutch
mediation offer was made as the
result of real threat of invasion
rather than as German pressure
on the neutrals to secure peace.
Although the French and British
reactions to the peace offer had
been negative, these two powers
had not yet given their answers
and it is felt that if Hitler had
hoped to obtain peace through
neutral mediation he would have
awaited those answers.
Moreover, ithe most authoritative
reports reached London last night
of the deepest anxiety felt by King
Leopold of the Belgians over the
threat to both Belgium and Holland
1t was as a result of such fears
that the monarch proposed his
meeting in The Hague with Queen
Wilhelmina and the initiation of
a peace move which both their
governments were in a position to
know could hardly be accepted by
the allies.
November Is Attack Predicted.
Extraordinary defense precautions
taken last night by the Belgians and
Dutch are believed here to have
arisen from precise indications that
the Germans plan the invasion of
one or both neutral countries on No
vember 15-the date also predicted
for the start of the "blitzkrieg"
lightning war; on Great Britain.
If the invasion occurs, it is be-
lieved that the Germans will justify
it on the grounds that Britain was
planning to invade Belgium as a
defensive measure. Such an accusa-
ton, which has probably already
been made in Brussels, finds no sup
port either in Belgium or in London,
where it is admitted that British
suggestions for joint allied Belgian
staff talks have been turned down
by the Belgians, who fear that Ger
many would regard them as unneu-
trail and provocative.
Military and air experts here agree
that the Germans might gain a Ger
tain small advantage by basing air.
craft and U-boats on the Belgian
and Dutch coasts. 1t would probably
permit German bombers to be &C
companied by protective fighters, for
which three hours flying time is be-
lieved to be the maximum.
General Staff Reluctant.
The reluctance of the German for
eign Office and general staff to
launch a major offensive and violate
the low countries neutrality is the
only explanation which any one here
finds for German inactivity so far.
1t is reported from Germany that
Hitler seems determined to override
objections of his advisers and to be-
gin full war on Britain.
Yesterdays outline of the Labor
party's war aims given by its leader,
Maj Clement R. Attlee, followed
general lines no different from those
stated by Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain and Foreign Secretary
Viscount Halifax. Justice and equal
ity in economic and political fields
was stressed by Maj Attlee, who
stated that the nations would have
(see KIRKPATRICK, Page A-100
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Dutch Empty Villages forF|ooding;
Nazis> Blaming British Comb Reich
In Hunt for Munich Assassins
Water Defenses
Ready; Belgium
Calls Troops
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 9.-The Meth
erlands cleared out villages IN new
water line" regions today prepara-
tory to defensive flooding and Bel
gium raised her mobilization to a
near peak figure of about 100000
men.
Passenger service out of Amster-
dam was ordered restricted, begin
ming at pm lin view OF extraordl-
nary measures taken by the railway
company" The order was believed
generally to have been due to heavy
precautionary movements Of troops
eastward.
The actions of the two nations
were interpreted as evidence OF a
wary determination to be ready Tor
any turn in the European war.
Official sources in both insisted,
however. that they feared no lmme-
diate danger for their respective
countries. Germany has denied any
intention of sending troops through
Belgium or the Netherlands.
Belgians Send Troops North.
Military authorities of the Neither
lands cleared out several villages in
the main flood defense region near
Utrecht and also removed the popu-
lation of the hamlet of Lent, near
Nijmegen, on the east frontier
Utrecht is in Central Holland, while
Lent is about 40 miles southeast.
This is the Netherlands first line
OF defense against German invasion.
The Belgians sent troops north to
the border of the Netherlands and
important defenses there were
speeded up against the possibility
of a German invasion of Neither
lands, which then would sweep south
into Belgium to outflank the Magi-
not Line.
Buses were requisitioned to pro-
vide for the removal of the resi-
dents of certain unidentified areas
Peace Plea Reception Cool.
Official circles in The Hague said
the only direct reaction of the offer
of mediation Tuesday by Queen Will
helmina and King Leopold so far
had come from the Scandinavian
sovereigns.
They described the reception by
belligerents as cool. but said this did
not mean they thought the war sit
uation was more unfavorable.
It was reported privately that
women of both the French and Ger
man Legations at The Hague had
been advised strongly by their re-
spective governments to return
home
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Nozis Increase Activity
Along Western Front

PARIS, Nov. 9 [P).-The French war
ministry today reported increased
activity on the whole western front
and sharp encounters with German
forces especially between the Mo-
selle and Saar Rivers.
French military sources said the
German attacks, concentrated chiefly
in a 10-mile sector on the northern
end of the front, had been repulsed
and that the Germans made no at
tempt to hold captured positions in
the face of French counterfire.
Light artillery fire accompanied
the German attacks, which started
under cover of darkness.
NaziS Mass on Dutch Border.
The French were watching closely
for sign that Adolf Hitler might
be contemplating co-ordinated at
tacks on the western front and
against the allies through the Meth
erlands and perhaps Belgium.
Military experts pointed to a re-
newal of German initiative after
more than two weeks of stalemate
Ill ulOSG pal 10 vi VIlC odd1 SCSCol
and reported that at the same time
more German troops were massing
on the Netherlands frontier.
SHARP Encounters" Reported.
This mornings war communique
said there was increased activity
during the night on the front as a
whole" and reported local scouting
operations and sharp encounters
on the northern flank, between the
Moselle and Saar Rivers.
Military experts had about con-
cluded that any big German offen-
sive in the West would await the
coming of spring. But they pro-
fessed to see also the possibility OF
twin drives on the Maginot Line and
against one of the lowland countries
in an effort to reach coastal bases
from which they might raid Eng
land more effectively.
Another Interpretation of Nazi
concentrations along the Netherlands
border was that they were intended
to coerce the Netherlands into CO.
operation against the Allied blockade
of Germany.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Series Of Explosions
Wrecks Chemical Plant
BY the Associated Press.

0E tne associated Press.
LODI, N. j., Nov. "a series of
six explosions, followed by fire, de-
stroyed the Lodi chemical plant to-
day, Is minutes before its 10 en-
ployes were to report for work. No
one was hurt.
The plant melts down old film to
recover silver nitrate. Fire Chief
Harry Jones said cause of the ex-
plosions and the amount of dam
age were not determined.
Jones said George Rockland, plant
Watchman, told him the first explo-
sion occurred at 7:45 am, and
others followed at five-minute inter-
walls. Silver nitrate tanks at the side
OF the building exploded, Jones said,
blowing out the front of the one
story building.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
French Attacks RepuIsed,
German Staff Reports

BERLIN, Nov. 9 (R.-Repulse of
several French assaults on outposts
outside Saarbruecken and Pirmasens
on the northern flank of the western
front was announced today by the
German high command.
The attacks, which occurred at
Intervals during the past two days,
were staged by forces varying in
strength from one to two companies,
a communique said.
The Germans counter attacked
after throwing back the assaults, it
added, and captured several pris-
oners." A slight increase in artillery
activity was noted.
In aerial warfare yesterday. the
Germans declared, two French
planes were shot down by Nazi pur-
suit craft. Two enemy captive bal
looms also were shot down in flames,
1t said.
In London the air ministry an
nounced that two Royal Air Force
planes had downed two of three
German craft in fights over the
North Sea yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Belgian BeIgo Hits
Lowest Exchange
Figure Since 1888

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Hints
the European war may soon
take on more destructive as
pect, involving perhaps an in
vasion of Belgium and the
Netherlands, sent leading for
eign currencies down in terms
of the dollar today, the Belgian
belga touching its lowest figure
since 1888
Belgian bonds likewise fell
of. the 6 per cent issue of 1855
dropping about $50 per $1,000
face value.
The belga was quoted around
noon at 16.43 cents, a fall of 0.07
Of a cent overnight.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Candidate, in Jail, Elected

MARIETTA, Ohio Nov. 9 (P.-
John Arthur Num-, 20, received word
of his election as Marietta Township
constable as he sat in Jail serving
out fine of S25 and costs imposed
when he pleaded guilty to petit lar
ceny.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
The Service Of
Advertising

Advertising that does not
perform an economic or social
service has no place in the
modern business world :.
Any Misrepresentation of the
merit or value of things ad-
vertised is not permitted in
The Star.
The public has, for years,
been invited to bring to the
attention of the management
any untrue or misleading
statement Complaints are
few and far between and re-
ceive immediate attention.
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display
Lines.
The Evening Star---- 34,205
End Newspaper--------2 2O,481
3rd Newspaper--------1 16,412
4th Newspaper--------1 1852
Reading advertising in The
Star is a profitable habit in
thousands of Washington
homes where careful buying
Is considered.
Evening star., 1939-11-09

(See CHEST, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1939-11-09

(See MARITIME, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1939-11-09

(See HITLER, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1939-11-09

(See KIRKPATRICK, Page A-1O0
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

WillyS. 1887 sedsn-Thoroughly COOK
an honest value for q perfect VHOO
performing car. We cut the price for
immediate sale. See 1t or call us to-
DAY for home demonstration. Easy
terms of $50 down and 1910 week.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
(BrAnch) 1918 Pa. Ave. S. z. AT. S6S3
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

TERRAPLANE

TERRAPLANE 1886 Sport Coupe-Excel.
lent black finish, fine, clean upholstery,
all good tires, and a splendid motor. II
you are looking for real value. here Ger.
Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22d ST. n. W.
MA 1900 Open evenings, closed Sunday
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

PONTIAC 1885 Trunk Sedan. Here's a car
that is excellent mechanically and looks
tops Price reduced to S325. Drive this
bargain today. Packard, gath & N StA
n. ". Re. O145.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

PLYMOUTH 1885 Coupe R S., buy At
S274. Toms Auto. 637 N St. n. W.
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-Door Touring Sedan
De luxe equipment. built-in trunk, black
Eafety-steel body: smooth floating-power
engine. hydraulic brakes. 5 excellent tires;
thrifty and sound throughout S495: Guar
anteed by Emerson & Orme. Buick, 18th
and N Sts. N. W Dist. 500.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

Double Duty" circulation of the Herald
and Times produces twice the results
AZ opa rost
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
PONTIAC

(Continued)
PONTIAC 1887 2-Door Touring Sedan
Beautiful original metallic gray finish,
all-steel Fisher body. no-draft ventilation,
immaculate upholstery and perfect 6-cyl.,
economical motor. Sale price, S535. L.
p: steuart, Inc, 1925 14th St. n. W.
DEC. 4S0O.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

Pontiac 1884 4-Door Sedan-Origi- &OOSI
nal dark blue finish, interior pAAC
spotless, fine tires. runs perfectly. Your
mer owners care.
PoHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth St. N. w. District g14ll
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

Pontiac 1884 sedan-New finish. QOOO
clean inside and out, nechani- pHA"
cally it will satisfy the most exacting
buyer; a bargain at S229; it's been
Chernerized and is thoroughly guaran-
teed. See it today.
CHERNER
iii Florida Ave. N. w. North 1855
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
lWlLLYS


Willys 1895 sedan-A fine little 81O6
car throughout: will give some PA"c
one many miles of economical service.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. N. W. District Sl4l
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1888 2-Door Touring Sc G17S
dan-Black satin finish. Most pA ~
popular General Motors model. Fast,
smooth, efficient motor; hydraulic
brakes. At the easy terms it's hard to
resist. Only $25 down and only $140s
a month to start February Is, 1899.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
(Branch) 1918 Pa. Ave. S. E. AT. $3.50
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

Pontiac 1898 4-Door Sedan GO7Sl
Leather upholstery. Has not VS'O
been but can be used as a cab. owned
and carefully driven by one party.
Paint, tires and motor will stand the
most rigid inspection.
POHANKA SERVICE
11Se on+h St NJ w District q1 Al
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

CLOCK % FreSn finish, new top. 04S0
thoroughly reccnditioned; an outstand.
ing value. $496
Il B. LEARY, JR., & BROS.
1st & N. Y. Ave. N. z. Met. S1Ol
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

toned S-cyl. motor. black finish. Fisher
body with no-draft ventilation. Easy
terms. Upholstery hasn't a spot. Sale
price. $335. L. p. Steuart Inc, 1925
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

Hudson 1888 Sedan - Privately COAX
owned and carefully driven: re- pA9C
conditioned mechanically and performs
perfectly; guaranteed and easy terms.
STEUART MOTORS
6th & N. Y. Ave. N. W. MAI. 5000
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

La SALE 1885 4-Door Trunk Sedan
Car No. 1928. This popular model has
had excellent care. has all good rubber.
an unusually fine performing motor;
ington, 416 FIa. Ave. n. E., nearest
5th St
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

PACKARD 1887 Model 100 c Touring Se-
dan-Finished in smoke gray. white side
wall tires. low mileage. one owner car.
truly, fine car that's excellent in every
detail, S675. Packard, Gath q n SITS.
N. W. Republic O145.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

dan-Rich gray finish, one owner, low
mileage, no-draft ventilation, all steel
body, hydraulic brakes, radio and heater
equipped. Sale price. $575. L. P. Steuart.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
LA SALLE

LA SALE 1887 5-Pass. 2-Door Touring
sedan-Large trunk. deep maroon finish.
froster. Here surely is a beautiful car
in splendid condition: S675. c. c. c.
guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22d
closed Sunday.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

ish. 2 extra opera seats wheels, fender
wells. heater. This fine. distinctive car is
priced low at 1855. c. C. c. guarantee
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22d St. n. W,
Ma. $780, Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

PACKARD 1885 5-Pass. Sedan, Model 1900,
Style s03-,Excellent black paint, all good
tires spotless interior and splendid mo-
tor This is ertainly a clean car, that
sold new for $500, and is remarkable
value at $425. c. c. C. guarantee. Capt.
Ma. $500. Open evenings. closed Sunday.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

LA SALE 1885 5-Pass 4-Door Touring
Sedan-Black paint, large trunk all good
tires spotless interior and a splendid mo-
IN r ciea9 car :r s4fs ft'S Z Feai suarantee Xai9e
Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 22d st, N. W.
Ma. $500. Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

PACKARD 1885 12O Sedan-Motor. paint,
tires and general condition of this fine
Low ~ price eesse ss sss5 m0is pASKARp 6
and n SITS. n. " REpuhlic O146.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
LAFAYETTE

LAFAYETTE 1885 5-Pass. victoria Sc.
dan-Car No. 1876. This car is really one
OF the best buys we have to offer
motor. tires and paint are excellent:
S279. NASH MOTORS of Washington,
416 Fla. Ave. N. E.. nearest 5th St.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

Ford 1886 4-Door De Luxe Sedan-Radio
and heater: repossessed. must sell for
unpaid balance.
sEMMEs SALES, INC.
4121 18th st. N. W. Adams $500
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

PONTIAC 1885 4-Door Trunk Sedan-Car
No. 313. Original finish. ready for winter
driving: excellent motor, clean interior:
terms to suit you; $449. NASH MOTORS
of Washington. 416 Fla. Ave. n. E.,
nearest 5th St.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

LA SALE 1888 5-Pass. Touring Sedan
Perfect black paint. spotless Interior
white sidewall tires. Here really is a
new car in appearance and condition:
$995. c. c. c. guarantee Capitol Cadillac
Co. 1929 22d St. N. W MA. 33OO
Open evenings, closed Sunday.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

PLYMOUTH 1885 De Luxe 4-Door Tour.
ing Sedan with trunk-Storage s months
new tires. Must be sold at once. MI
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

Car No. 231. Hydraulic brakes, all steel
body smooth. quiet motor: liberal trade
and terms: S365. NASH MOTORS of
Washington, 416 Fla. Ave. N. E., nearest
eth 81
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
PLYMOUTH
(Continued)

PLYMOUTH 1885 2-Door Touring Sedan
Reconditioned economical 6-cyl. motor
hydraulic brakes. broadcloth upholstery.
gray finish. excellent tires. Sale price
1850 L. P. Steuart, Inc, 1928 14tb
St n W DEC 1900.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

Plymouth 1888 Sport Coupe-New &16S
paint, fine tires and it per. pAOo
forms perfectly. An attractive car that
will give someone many miles of good
EArvice
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

Plymouth 1887 Coupe-Really q COOK
clean car; priced low and Geo. pcOc
nomical to maintain; 5 excellent tires.
splendid motor; radio and heater
equipped. It's been Chernerized and is
guaranteed. A bargain at this price
CHERNER
iii Florida Ave N W. North s565
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

FORD 1881 Sedan-Hasn't been driven for
two years; in good condition: $65. $40
z St. S. E.. daytime.
FORD 1896 De Luxe Tudor-A perfect
car in every way. A demonstration will
convince you: Special terms of $40 down
and only SILL a month. Handley Motor
Co.. 1880 Ga. Ave. h. W. AID. 6062.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-26

GREENBEIT A. c. VS. DELAWARE & HUDSON
The next game of the Greenbelt Athl Club Basc
etbal1 Team is sche ed for Monday night, jan
uary GOTH, at the school gym. It is to be played
against fast Delaware and Hudson Team. This game
will start at $500 P. H. instead of g. 80 P. NJ Let's
all turn out for support.
The following is schedule Of the future games
of the Greenbe1t A. c. subject to change:
Jan Goth Delaware & Hudson-Greenbe Gym
Feb 9th-catho1ic Universe ty Frosh-Green be1t Gym
Feb 11th-P ". A. -Greenbelt Gym
Feb 15th-congress Heights-centre1 High School Gym
Feb 23rd- Company NJ" en- Greenbelt Gym
Mar Northumberland Gym
Mar II th-Dupont A.c. -Greenbelt Gym
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-26


Rep orting DR.. r. A. chris tensen had resigned
tae Heal tn Association physicia last
Thurs lay, and left the Association wi thout full
time doctor, DR.. Hugh A. Bone, newly elected pres
den announced that members of the Association had
bee served by doctors from their neighboring
tiles, and by Dr.. 7. NJ. Alpher, Of Washington who
generously and freely gave Of his dur
ing the crisis and that the Board of Directors was
energeti cally working doctor for the Asso-
citation who would fill the needs of the comni ty.
DR.. Bone outlined what the Board felt the
qualifi cations of the doctor Greenbelt citizens
wanted. These included, first sympathy wi tn Copper
ative principles and will inness to fight them
second, willingness to give practically undivided
attention to Association members and third abili W
to furnish general service tn emphasis pediat
RIGS and Obstetrics He ind Gated that several men
who seemed to have these qualifi being
considered but that the Board dering its
selection very carefully and would not until all
had been taken to provide the best service pos
sible.
Dr.. Bone reported that Mrs Perkins, Association
Nurse, maintaining the regular office hours and
would take of minor cases, and would call
doctors from neighboring comrni ties when members
call her office for doctor. Mrs. Perkins received
great round of applause.
Board Member Atkins introduced Nr. Holmes from
Brooklyn. N. Y. who has been obtained as Business
Manager for the Association.
The Presi dent that though DR.. Tode had
not Officially presented his resignation to the
Board, he has evidently given his local practice
not being readable from Greenbelt.
Officers and members of the new board each Of
whom spoke are: President Dr.. Hugh A. Bone;vice-
President Joseph OLeary; Secretary, Demata-
tbs; Treasurer, George Warner; Chat man Of the
Membership Subcommittee, Martha alkin; Guy Moore;
and Leslie Atkins.
In general, the members present indicated that
they would stand by the Association. The Board
bers expressed the opinion that the was
In very strong position result of its last
weeks activities. combined vi tn the graft flying
port of the Membership On the hand some mem
hers expressed strong objections Presidents
action In cutting; short discussion which he ex-
planned was done so that the Board could meet i'm
mediately with its professional advi sors to con-
slider the doctor question and the administrative
problems Of the Association in detail.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-26
Credit Union Members Declare
4 Percent Dividend At Meeting

The members of the Greenbe1t Federal Credit Union
at their annual meeting January 49, voted themselves
4% dividend out of 1888 profits. The net profit
was sufficient to have paid S 3|4S profit or
within Of IL of the maximum lowed under the Fed
era1 Credit Union Act.
Resul is of the election were as follows:
oA1ee'ors--s"o year Terms: (D1rectors-elected
Leon manning Jan. 1888 for two year
george Hoosdon terms:
ve1ma brewer Frederick L. Wilde
CotAn .. Nea4e GIL endon L. Alre0
NEs9as Go@@akSe S4pervisory Committee:
Ihao shannon Oscar C. Lightner
OaV1o d. Ste1n1e Fred DeJager
john Nonnam Harold Stone
me Following officers ell ected at the BOARD
OF Directors meeting, Immediately the Ann
ua1 Meeting:
Frederick L. H1de--President
George Hodsdon----Vice President
Ve1ma Brewer------Clerk
G1endon I. A1red--Trea surer
The Treasurer's Report revealed the following.
Membership TIA
onare capital $1,000
uross income, 1883 $500
aeT 1ncome' 1885 $13l
0aan DaAance' available Tor loans $500
Members were notified to present their nass books
TO the Treasurer for credit their dividend to
their share account.
Gl endon I. Alfred, Treasurer
Greenbelt Federal Credit Union
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-23

FOR SALE Bargain: Furnished
House, situated on two lots,
100xl00 feet each. Apply to
1905 Virginia Street. may25-tfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-23
TAMPA NINE NOT
DUE UNTIL JULY 3
PLAy.oFF IN WEST COAST
CITY NEcEssITATEs MAX
ING SERIES HERE SHORT

Telegraphic information from
Roy Hamlin, manager Of the Key
West conchs now visiting in
Tampa, advises that the series
between a Tampa all-star team
and the Conchs viii necessarily
be shortened because of the So
cial League play-off tie.
This play-off viii prevent the
west coast city club from reach
ing Key West before July 8, elm
mating the games scheduled for
July / and 2.
Revised plans call for q single
game July 8 and doubleheader
on July 4.
This leaves July 2 open for the
Blue Sox-Ft. Myers All-Star con-
test. Blue Sox will use the regu-
lar lineup that completes in Mon
roe County League games.
Mgr. Hamlin advises Oscar
MILAN in the telegram that he
will return to Key West tonight
or tomorrow morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-23

SIGNS For Rent, Rooms For
Rent, Apartment For Rent,
Private Property, No Tres
passing, 15c each. THE ART
MAN PRESS. nov25-ti