davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Cumulative sales in Washington
stores in the four weeks ended No
yember Is, compared with the four
weeks ended November 26, 1888, reg
istered a rs per cent advance. The
latest weekly report for the Capital
was ahead of the average gain OF I
per cent for the whole Fifth Reserve
District, but under the four weeks
record for the fifth district which
revealed a gain of 10 per cent over
last year.
In the week ended November Is,
Baltimore reported 10 per cent
gain, and in the four weeks a l3
per cent rise, the review stated. A
group of other fifth district cities
announced drop of 10 per cent for
the week, but a 78 per cent pick
UP for the four week period.
Stores in the Capital will have
fine November sales record. In addi-
ton to the latest gain of more than
8 per cent, sales were up lib per
cent in the week ended November 4,
81 per cent in the week ended No
vember IL and per cent on Novem-
ber 18. The real rush of Christmas
trade has started off at an extremely
lively pace and merchants are elated
over the outlook.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Government Gains Shown.
Revised estimates of Government
employment and pay rolls by months
f411oyry.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Castle to Address Bankers.

About 200 Washington bankers are
planning to hear William R. Castle,
former Undersecretary of State and
Ambassador to Japan during the
Hoover administra ton, when he ad-
dresses the forum meeting of the
American Institute of Banking
Tuesday evening At the Willard
Hotel His subject will be ''The War
and We the People" and it will
be the Institutes first forum this
year.
r. L. johnson, committee chair
man, announced yesterday that five
outstanding District of Columbia
bankers will serve on the panel to
lead the questioning after Mr.. Cas-
ties address. They are:
Ord Preston, president, Union
Trust Co.; George o. Vass, vice
president, Riggs National Bank;
Frederick P. H. Siddons, secretary,
American Security & Trust Co.;
Charles H. Doing, vice president,
Washington Loan & Trust Co., and
William B. Willard, vice president,
National Savings g. Trust Co.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Mortgage Firm Votes Dividend.

Directors of the National Mort
gage Investment Corp. have de-
clared dividend of Is cents per
share on the preferred stock, paya-
BILE December IS to stock of record
December T. This brings dividends
for the year to IS cents share,
as 20 cents was paid last June.
The stock is listed on the Wash
ington exchange.
On the Washington exchange
yesterday Capital Traction IS were
again in strong demand at 81. These
bonds have been one of the features
of many recent trading sessions.
Mergenthaler Linotype also was
stronger during the last week. Capt.
tai Transit stock closed with IA bid
and IS asked, the so cent dividend
having caused little activity in the
stock. The final bid for Wash
ington Railway Electric common
was $3.50 a share.
The new Washington Railway g.
Electric participating certificates
voted by the North American Co.
were quoted over the counter here
yesterday at 16 bid and 1872 asked.
The new Garfinickel preferred
stock is being quoted at 251z bid
and q asked and the common at
10 bid and II asked.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Christmas Savings Paid.

Between s45OO,OOO and $5,O00,000
was paid out during the week by
Washington banks to 10000 Christ
mas Savings Club members. Most
of the checks were received by
members on Friday, a lot OF the
money already having been put into
Yuletide circulation.
An especially important announce
ment during the week related to the
payment, coming before Christmas,
of 100000 to 1000 depositors in
the defunct Park Savings Bank by
Receiver John F. Moran. Payments
start next Thursday at 14l3 Park
Road NV. The distribution amounts
to 12h per cent of the deposits in
the bank when it closed in 1888.
Payments will be made on the
second floor of what is known as the
old post Office building Certificates
must be presented. Checks will be
sent only to out-of-toWn depOSitOrS.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
November and 11-month totals
in various years are given below:
Monthly Totals Given.

Monthly totals for 1899 and 1888 COM
pare as follows.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Reilly on Bankers Program.

Reilly on Bankers Program.
John A. Reilly, president of the
Second National Bank and third
vice president of the District Bank
ers' Association, will address a meet
ing of the Piedmont Clearing House
Associationat Orange, Va, on the
evening of December Is, Ord Pres
ton, head of the District Bankers
Association, announced yesterday.
The address was arranged by the
associations speakers unit.
Washington bankers are showing
wide interest in the regional bank
ers' conference at Richmond this
week and almost every bank in the
city viii be represented.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

(6ee INDUSTRY, 1ASo Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

An arrow that bends can be shot more accurately than stiff one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

appearing building in the city. Its columned facade and impressive interior would be a credit to many a larger city.
 The radio station, designed, built and presented by Guglielmo Mar conf himself, is powerful one, and is granted exclusive use of two wave-lengths, 20 meters by day and 50 meters by night.
 ART TREASURES SHOWN
 The north wall was also pierced to give visitors easier access to the magnificent art collections, part of which were housed in the new gallery. A double spiral ramp was devised to give access to the grounds through this waste, which is near the new gallery.
 Here and in the other rambling halls, corridors, and rooms of the works of Michelangelo, Perugino, Vatican Palace, are the priceless Ghirlandajo, Titan, Raphael, Leo- nardo da Vinci, Murillo, Reni, Del Sarto, Fra Angelica, and host of others.
 More than 150 of the works of these masters have been hung in the new building in galleries lighted from the ceiling. all ar- ranged in chronological order for easier study.
 Marks of Americanization may be seen in the ancient Vatican library, with its hundreds of thou sands of ancient books and manu- scripts. The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace provided funds for re cataloging and in deXing the library.
 The ancient indexes, some 656 ponderous volumes in themselves, were replaced, and American- built steel shelving installed to house the irreplaceable books that have been accumulating for centuries. FEW LIVE IN CITY
 Only 6 comparatively few peo- pie live within Vatican City, all ecclesiastics or employees of the various church enterprises.
 The bulk of the work Is done by those who live outside, in Rome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
LAW DATES SET IN
 SEVERAL MOTIONS
Three UncOntested Di- vOrce Actions Held
 Over Today

Decision was reserved in the mo- tion of Lester E. Shippee, state bank commissioner, against Alfred Russo and others for acceptance of re- ceiver's report at short calendar session of superior court this morn ing by Judge Frank P. McEvoy.
 The third Tuesday in May was set as law-day in the motion of the Waterbury Trust company against Meta c. Stroberg. The second Tues day in May was set as law-day in the motion of the Woodbury Sav- ing bank against Elsie Hinman Denny and others.
 The second Tuesday in June was set as law-day in the motion of the Waterbury Saving bank against Margaret Pagan and others.
 Louis Traurig was appointed re- ceiver of rents in the motion of the Colonial Trust company, tr., against the Middleoury Store, Inc, and others.
 The motion for allowance to coun- sel for receiver in the motion of William H. Lowe against the Will liam H. Lowe Company went over, as did the motion of Olga Marlak SporSa against John Sponza for ali- mony pending litigation.
 Three uneontested divorces, sched- uled for hearings this morning, were held over. They were: Victoria Ra- mona's Bagley against John Bagley, Leon LedoIx against Marion Mar garet Ledoux and Joseph Lombardo against Joyce orlowski Lombardo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Pope Plus XII
 Tradition Breaker

Vatican City-(UP) - Numer- ous precedents have been broken by Plus xI during his years as head of the Catholic church.
 He gave the papal blessing "urbus ct orbis" from @ balcony in St. Peters the day he was elected but before he was crown ed.
 Plus XI is the first Pope to come out of the Vatican for 70 years. He visited the basilica of St. John Lateran.
 During conciliation negotiations which opened October 4, 1924, and were concluded February Il, 1929, with the signing of the Lateran Treaty between the State and Holy See. His Holiness disregard ed many traditions. Some of his audiences and conferences were unorthodox in the usual sense.
 He had abandoned a century, old custom of remaining in the Vatican during the hot summer months by establishing himself at Castelgandolfo in the Alban hills.
 Plus XI sent Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli, secretary of state, to Buenos Aires in October, 1884, as his legate to the international Eucharistic Congress.
 He was the first pontiff since Plus xI to send the papal secre- tary of state from Rome. In 1901 Plus VII sent his secretary of state to France to negotiate the famous concordat with Napoleon.
 On July 25, 1929, Plus xI took part in the Eucharistic procession in St. Peters Square. The event was a tribute and thanksgiving for the reconciliation treaty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Vatican City,, Life Work Of Late Pontiff
By NEA SERVICE

Rome, Feb. l0.-The Vatican, un- der Pope Plus XI, has been trans formed, both in its status before the world and in its physical appear ance.
 When Plus XI was elected, the pope was still the prisoner Of the Vatican" without any of the tenn poral power that was shorn from Plus TX in 1870 by the rising Italian state.
 Now the Vatican, instead of a "prison," has become the state of the City of the Vatican. which makes its own law, administers its own territory and recruits its own army.
 Though it comprises only l087 acres, and Is thus smaller than many an American farm, the Vatican is a completely indepen- dent state.
 In making the Concordat which settled "the Roman Question" on Feb. IT., 1929, Mussoloni empha- sized, however. that the granting of territorial rights to the papacy dd not mean a return to temporal power, but only the assurance of complete freedom from the in- flrence of other temporal powers ovw the physical property of the papacy.
 MODERN AND MEDIEVAL
 The present Vatican City is no larger than the territory con- trolled in fact by the pope before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
FRATERNAL
 NEWS
Clark Commandery

The 73d annual conclave of Clark Commandery, Knights Templar, was held last night at Masonic temple, with Norwood Webster being elected commander to succeed Harold R. Perry of Naugatuck.
 Other officers elected are: Tdris Alderson, generalissimo; James W. Burhoe, captain-general; E. I. Wolf, senior warden; Harry W. Screen, junior warden: John W. Potter, prelate; Robert H. Leach, treasurer; George H. Crane, re- corder.
 Trustees elected for three years are John R. Hughes, Benjamin L. Coe and Frederick 0. Marggraf.
 Temple corporation officers elected are MT. Coe, John L. Scott and Ivan F. Schoonmaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

itself. At night the gates of the city are closed, and no one is ad- mitted except those who can satis- fy the Swiss Guards at the gates that their business has official sanction,
 Each morning the gates swing open, and the days business be- gins. But the Concordat of 1929 while 1t opened the way toward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Vatican Transformed by Pope Plus M Striking Achievement

closer relations between the erst- while "prisoner of the Vatican" and the outside world, and brought new buildings and Improvements to the Papal territory, also served to emphasize the separateness of the new state.
 It still, despite modernisation, suggests a medieval island In the middle of modern sea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

are constantly offset by reminders of the modern. TRAINS RUN INTO CITY
 Trains run right through e breach in the ancient Leonine Wall, which bounds the Vatican City, and discharges passengers into a modern railway terminal. A mag nificent governors palace has been built behind St. Peters, and a splendid new picture gallery which gives the public readier access to the matchless art treasures of the Vatican.
 A modern radio station, HVJ, stands on the highest point within Vatican City, and the newspaper plant of the official Osservatore Romano is as complete and mod- ern as any in Italy.
 A law court building and the Ethiopian College have splendid new quarters, and the studio of the Mosaicists now adjoins the railway station.
 The ancient church of San Stefano, behind the Basilica, is being restored, and a postoffice and police station lend munich pal air. You go to the top of the 450-foot dome of St. Peters today bv a swift elevator.
 PALACE IS IMPRESSIVE
 The. governors palace is regard ed as the most impressive of the new structures. A five-story mar ble building, it contains not only residence apartments for the gov ernor of the city, but administra- tive offices for the new papal state, and sumptuous apartments for use of visiting royalty.
 Two breaches have been made in the ancient wall surrounding Vatican City. One was for en- trance of the railway. Across an arched entrance, huge iron gates roll back at the touch of an elec- trio button whenever train is to enter. t.
 The railway" is, as c matter of fact merely a spur connecting with the main line to Viterbo. But the station is perhaps the most modern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
LINCOLN DAY DINNER

Hartford, Conn, February 10.- (UP) Connecticut's delegation to the Republican Lincoln Day din- ner at New York Monday night will include, besides Governor Bald win, State Chairman Benjamin E. Harwood and National Committee man Samuel Y. Pryor. Jr., Green w.ch, 1t was announced today.
 Governor Baldwin was expected to speak at the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Doric Chapter

Life in the navy will be described at a meeting of Doris chapter, Or der of DeMolay, at the Masonic temple tonight by Michael Swata, quartermaster, first grade. MT. Swata is a member of the staff at the local navy recruiting office.
 Moving pictures of navy life will be shown during the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
AnsantaWae

Three candidates received the Royal Purple degree last night at Q meeting of Ansantawae en- campment, Odd Fellows, at Odd Fellows hall lasht night.
 At meeting Feb. g, Mi- chael Swata of the local naval recruiting office will show moving tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

Today the ultra-modern stands face-to-face at every turn with the medieval. The Vatican palace it. self (Palazzo Pontificio) is the out growth of papal palace built there in the year 800,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

the Concordat. But now 1t is defi- nitely recognized as his. And in the seven years since re-establish- ment of a papal state, the physi- cal appearance of the Vatican City has been greatly changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

With such an aura of antiquity, 1t is no wonder that the Vatican City of a few years ago looked like a complete throwback to the Mid- dle Ages. But today, while many medieval reminders remain, they
Evening star., 1939-08-13
BRADBURY HEIGHTS-s415O

New 3 rooms, built-in bath, shower,
full basement, porches. gas. elec: 5 blocks
D, C. line. Small cash, bal. like rent.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

OPEN
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS.
2O1 BEECH ST.
(Continued.)

rooms, bath, porch full basement,
laundry oil hot-water heat. garage, chicken
house and yard. pine grove and look
$50 lot. combined with its nearneSs TO
schools stores car line and parkway make
this a desirable home at $3.50. For terms
call Mrs Burgess Wisconsin 4253.
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER
Evening star., 1939-08-13
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

To secure really high-grade house In
one Of the finest sections in Chevy Chase,
D. c, tnr. circle; large rms. q bed
rms) > baths; tremendous sacrifice bv
out-of-town owner. Call F c. HF1GLE,
Wood q100 Week DAYS. Natl $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

I COOL RETREAT-WHITE PAINTED .
/ story, air-Condltioned brick located among
trees on lot 6oxloo, LARGE green-papered
lving room with French doors leading
! onto terrace. Choose terrace or sun deck
leading of master bedroom, to spend a
cooI evening Kitchen with 3 exposures,
Maple ave, Bethesda. : blocks 'I north fo Of
Bank Of Bethesda on Wisconsin ave right
! onto Maple ave: $500. Available F. H
/ A. A B. DARTON Natl 3S6R =
Evening star., 1939-08-13
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

DOWNTOWN, OFF MASS. AVE APT
brick, Frigidaires, inc. $500 mo. low. filed
Al net gain, $1,000. Bids Loan, $50 mo-
Owner leaving Sept Sacrifice equity and
complete furn.. $3.50. Box 2S4-S, Star.
3-FAMILY APT, CONVENIENT LOCATION.
owner has lSt A. of rms. b and incl
por.; , other apts. rent for Sl10; separate
meters. oil heat. &C. gar: Illness demands
immediate sale; reduced to 50. $50 GRAHAM
& OGDEN, Natl. 36S9, 313 Woodward bldg.
Eve Wise 31o6-J
Evening star., 1939-08-13

STORE. 20x4O, WITH BASEMENT. 3e11
r. l. ave. ne. Call Greenwood 2G75
1866 COLUMBIA RD.-JUST VACATED:
suitable laundry agency. Rent only $50
CHAS. S. MUIR e. CO,
Natioan 1895 Southern Bldg .
Evening star., 1939-08-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
BY OWNER

..Six-room and bath bungalow; h-wh..
Oil furnace; all conveniences: large lot
flowers and vegetable garden: S6250; easy
terms. 5l9 N. Jefferson ST.. Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1939-08-13
BUY LIKE RENT
SUBURBAN PRoP.-sALE OR RENT.

POINT LOOKOUT. MD-5-ROOM cor
tase, completely furnished; large porches.
Apply MRS. C. NJ. RICHARDSON, Point
Lookout. Md.
81. sO0-NEW BUNGALOW; ALL MODERN
improvements electricity gas, oil burner:
built-in tiled shower bath: 10 minutes
drive north of Rockville; hard road small
down payment to suit you S35 month; lot.
1O-foot front by 200 IT. deep; beautiful
RIVERDALE. MD 500 ASHLAND AVE -
$3.50 down z spacious rooms, hot-water
heat Corner lot. shade trees. Near bus.
schools, stores. Only "a $50 Green 1854
HILLSIDE, MD. 4-ROOM COTTAGE.
Owner transferred Call Hillside OSl2
Evening star., 1939-08-13
S351 CASH PAYMENT BUYS 3-BEDRooM

S5ou CASH PAYMENT BUYS 3-BEDROOM
nlodern BUNGALOW; sensible financing, no
IehSWai ices automatic oil heat: every
modern convenience: over 14-acre lot: ma
caoam street; Il block to bus: shade trees:
avn avn Sodded fagStone walk, nice shrubbery.
pc seen 10 be appreciated Buy from owner.
Inspect 1909 South Quincy st Arlington,
WlSCOnSln 3E1
Evening star., 1939-08-13
CENTRAL-DOWNTOWN

Evans Building, 1920 New York ave
ice; Groom suite. $50; single room on
front S35. Apply on premises or E.
QUINCY SMITH. INC, 900 18th st. NV.
District QO5T
Evening star., 1939-08-13
The 3 Properties Advertised
Last SUNDAY. Sold on Monday
GOING TOURIST HOMI

Watch for other bargainS soon to follow,
or send name and requirements for ad-
vance offerings. Owners having property
for sale at riEht price and terms may bene-
fit from the proven meaning Of our slogan
List it with HANSEL, and watch RE
SUITS" BUYERS who seek the most for
their money may likewise benefit by con-
tactng Vireinias foremost suburban BAR
GAIN SPECIALIST. Write. phone or call
ROBERT S. HANSEL, INC,
"IiANSEL Brings the BARGAINS to YOU"
Clarendon Trust Bldg. Arlington. Va.
Oxford 040O.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NEAR UNION STATION-2-STOR GA
rage or shop. $3.50 Box 1865, Star
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY-s1s 7th ST.
s,w,. store and apartment Casey. Dist.
1858.
2ND COMMERCIAL SITE HAVING 5000
50. it.. nr. Mayf1ower Hotel, 80 #. alley in
rear, SIS, 200
CHAS. l.. NORRIS,
2135 Penna. Ave. NV. Rep 2ll2
20o0 S ST. NV. = st COMMERCIAL
corner with 3-story and finished basement
brick home: bargain; price $4,000
MARK WINKLER-
Woodward Bldg. Republic 1922.
$1,000 WILL BUY GROOM BUILDING
with garage in second-comme4cial zone.
near 10Th and M SITS. Nv. Ea6y terms II
desired. Can be leased to reliable tenant.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. REALTOR,
723 goth ST NV
WILL TRADE-$15,0 900.
14th St. 2-story bldg at You st. Lse.
store, rms, bath, INV. heat. What
have you TO offer?
Met. 2025. D. E. BARRY. 1907 H ST.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

WONDERFUL LOT, 80 FEET WIDE,
hanaWna ST.. near Chevy Chase Parkway
CneVy Chase' d. c. Can be bought at the
rare bargain price of Sl.675. all Improve
ments. Box 1915. Star
Evening star., 1939-08-13
FARMS WANTED.

29 TO 200 ACRES. WITHIN Is MILES
0l WASHINGTON; MONTGOMERY or Prince
Georges County, on or near State hiahWav
IN reasonable state of upkeep: give price,
description and explicit directions as TO
iocatlon. BOX 4024, Chevy Chase Md
Evening star., 1939-08-13

IF you WANT TO PURCHASE LARGE OR
small acreage equipped dairy or blue grass
stock farm a small chicken farm or just
coZy home-convenient yet quiet-I have
ESQ of these places for sale including some
fine Colonial estates These properties are
located IN Fairfax and adjoining counties
and range from 10 acres TO 5000. Most OF
them are within is miles Of Washington
and on hard roads See MASON HIRSI.
Annandale. Fairfax County Va at the end
of Columbia pike Phone Alexandria
S69-J-1 Address Route 3 Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

2 INNS. TIE b; H.-W. H; HARDWOOD
floors: larse lot: high elevation; East River
da;e. price. $500: 500 cash, $40 mo
Other desirable frame and brick bunga-
lows Same terms. o. B. ZANTZINGER
co. 945 K s.. NV. Natl. 9593. Eve,
Evening star., 1939-08-13

STORE. INCLUDING 2-RM, BA. APT.
1144 Columbia I'd. FULTON R. GORDON
l4"1 Eye st. Dist. $3.50; even. Woodley
Evening star., 1939-08-13

NEAR ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE VA,
on corner OF Wilson blvd and Lincoln ave
50xl39. Call ewes. after 6, Rand Ii41
Evening star., 1939-08-13

111a K ST. NV Natl 1856
1s5 ACRES, MI. FROM D. c.; TO BE
sold for out-of-town owner who desires
immediate disposal This tract fronts on
3 roads and is easily accessible to all
conveniences A large old Colonial home
justifying money spent for undermining
sits on a crowning elevation. We are
offered $1,000 for approximate la-acre
corner plot. a portion Of this tract. so
the cost per acre is low at S62 We will
subdivide at a fine profit for a pur-
chaser. Interview Mr.. Shelton.
THE MARYLAND REALTY,
a15 10th ST NV Natl S095.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

USE OUR MAILING ADDRESS MAIL RE-
ceived and forwarded Messages taken:
~. DO per month. 925 Union Trust Bldg
DESK AND CHAIR FURNISHED. MES
sages taken. Excellent location. Price
reas. 925 Union Trust Bldg.
DESK OR FURNISHED PRIVATE OFFICE
IN accountants 4-room suite, located 526
woodward Bldg. Rent, S2O-S35.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

WOULD LIKE TO RENT, WITH OPTION
TO buy, small house near East Falls Church.
Va H. J. Coxen, box 435, East Falls Church
SMALL BUNGALOW. AMI, ON SMALL
acreage: low cost. viii rent or buy. Box
2-E, Star
RENT A SMALL UNFURN. BUNGALOW.
nearby Md Sept. lst; reasonable rent.
Phone Geo oD13
Evening star., 1939-08-13

COLORED-1746 EUCLID NW-3-STORY
brick 8 rooms, tile bath full basement
h-wh rear porch. front back wards;
other features; remarkable value; $1,000;
terms Mich 1854
Evening star., 1939-08-13
FARMS FOR SALE.

SEND FOR HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED
tourists inns gas stations. Vineiand. the
heart of sunny Southern Jersey Write to-
day. BRAY & MacGEORGE, 6ls A.. Vine
land N ]
Evening star., 1939-08-13
554-ACRE MT. FARM.

| oh 1000 oio-1ashloned house. large stone
nne well and spring; substantial farm bidrs :
| feItile creek-bottom tillage; upland pasture
aOr oU mead fronts secondary State road;
terms Come see it. E. c. Brumback'
SIROUT REALTY, Middletoyn va.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

COLORED - "O34 CLAGETT NE. =
story brick. rooms, tile. bath, hardwood
floors. full basement porches, yards, alley;
good condition 81 300 terms. Mich. 1854
Evening star., 1939-08-13
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.

ALL CASH. FOR GOOD INVESTMENT
property. In any section. Michigan 5s4s,
Sunday Dupont 25S9-J
Evening star., 1939-08-13
NEW. 5 ROOMS-S455O
A HOME TO BE PROUD OF.
FORFCIOSURE

3 new bungalows rooms and bath,
brick; $500 down low monthly payments
For further information, call j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, all day Sunday or any week
DAY TIL pm. or call by ONCE 1901 CO.
lumbia pike. Chestnut 134l. Oxford 219S