davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-10
FOR POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Nancy M. Meals has been nominated to be postmaster at Valdez, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-10
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 9; Oakland 3. San Francisco 6; San Diego 5. Portland '; Hollywood 10. Los Angeles 5; Sacramento 4.
 National League Boston 1; Chicago 3. Philadelphia 5; Pittsburgh 6. Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati B. New York 0, 5; St. Louis 2, 2.
 American League Detroit 4; Boston 2. Cleveland 3; New York 0. St. Louis IS: Philadelphia 1. Chicago 12; Washington 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-10
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 1, 2; Oakland 4, l. Portland 2, 2; Hollywood 3, 8. San Francisco 2, g. San Diego 3, l. Los Angeles 5, g; Sacramento 6, 4.
 National League Brooklyn 2, 5; Cincinnati 6, 2. Boston 1, 8: Chicago 2, Is. New York II, '; St. Louis. 9, 4. Philadelphia 6, 5; Pittsburgh 1, II.
 American League Cleveland 3; New York 4. Chicago 4; Washington 3. St. Louis 8, 4; Philadelphia ', 2. Detroit Boston, rain.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose -ElkS, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-10
SEATTLE IN LEADERSHIP
 ?. {. LEAGUE
oBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

Henry Pippen pitched his sec ond victory of the week Sunday as Oakland won the first game of the doubleheader with Seattle, but the Rainiers won the second game when Bill Walker held the Acorns to four hits. Seattle remains in Coast League leadership.
 Sad Sam Gibson pitched San Francisco to a victory over San Diego Sunday in the nightcap at- ter the Padres won the first game from the Seals.
 Hollywood took pair of games from Portland yesterday as the Stars got to the Beaver pitchers in the nightcap for II hits.
 Sacramento and Los Angeles di- v.ded a doubleheader. Art Gari- baldi hit a home run in the eighth inning of the second game.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20
British En Retreat Under Forced Marches, Germans Claim Capture
 St, Quentin, 30 Niles N. E. Paris

UNDATED, May 20 2 - Ger man m-caa1.zea cclazo plaag- ing ahead in a massive double headed asaEins thrust toward Paris and Norsa Sea ports elrim- ed the cans sare of St. Quentin, 80 miles north ea=t of he French capital and reached the historic Somme battlefield of 1918. The French said seesaW fighting there left the ia e of the city in doubt.
 The Nazi high command said the British, being driven back under forced marches toward the channel, incurred the heaviest los5es, especially their armored ,roops" by the dreaded German dive bombers. Wave on wave of plane squadrons are reported to have destroyed the armOred AL fed column racing north from Laon and reinforcements were forced to turn back. The British
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20
Alaska Refugee Colonization Opposed in Committee
Senator Bone Opposes Interior Dept. Alaska Colonization Bill
 In Territories Com. Hearings

WASHINGTON, May 18 CPl - Senator Bone said be believed aItat tae United States should build a ring of steel around the Western Hemisphere to keep cut the European struggle. He made the remark after two days qaes- tioning of 40 witnesses before the Senate territories committee on the Interior Department bill in tended to provide for settlement and development of Alaska by bringing into the Territory war refugees as employees of public service corporations to be set up under the bill.
 The Senator said he couldn't understand why war refugees, with whom we sympathize deep
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20
Germans Claim Capture Of Antwerp, Gate To Channel,
 Allies in Point Blank Retreat

UNDATED, May 18 lH) Ant werp, the anchor of the Allies northern front was claimed by the Germans as Hitler's van guards are reported to have car ried the battlefield to within 60 miles of Paris. The Nazi forces unfurled the Swastika flag over Belgium chief port of commerce the DNB news agency reported, after a lightning stab through it's Notifications, rated among the strongest in Europe. In German hands, Antwerp is a doubled-edg ed threat to the Allies and is a menace to the whole line defend ing Paris. Antwerp is the gate to the channel ports from which the Nazis could loose an aerial blitzkreig on England.
 German tanks, armored cars and warplanes blasted deeper inroads into northern France but the Allies indicated they were begin ming to check the Nazi thrusts.
 Hitler's advance guards swept to within 60 miles of Paris and the main army is only 40 miles behind authorized German sourc es said.
 The situation on the Western Front is very serious and it cer- tainly is not worse or possibly a little bit better" than yesterday, the British spokesman asserted.
 Pounding into the stiffening French ranks, the Nazis are gain ing only at the expense of tre- mendous casualties the French declared. At least half of Ger msny's entire mechanized army is said to be leading the offensive in what the French air ministry spokesman called "the most gi- gantic battle of all time" Be- tween. 2,500 and 5000 German tanks are believed to be assenb- led in a French pocket. At some places the French artillery is smelling them.
 A point blanl. retreat in Bsl- gium was admitted by the Allies bat they explained the withd4 aW al is to conform to the situation in France.
 The capture of 200 Dutch aea
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20
Requests Stop Trading Future Grain Markets

WASHINGTON, May Is (P) - Secretary of Commerce Wallace asked the nations future grain markets to prohibit until further notice all trading in grain futur- es below the closing prices of to- day. The request was made after wheat prices declined more than twenty five cents a bushel this week. Wallace explained that the federal government probably is without authority to require to cessation of trading in future con tracts but said he felt that the markets would cooperate.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20

spoassman admitted the situa- ion #as pretty grim.
 Eitlers onrusbi0g war machine rep#rsedly had 800,OO0 reinforce mez.s withdrawn from Holland to ,7row into the fray. Hitler is reported to have chosen the site for the German-dictated peace terms st historic Munster where in l548, the signing of the treaty ending the Thirty Year War broke up Germany into power less small states.
 The high command said the Allies lost more than 100000 pri- over the weekend.
 The British announced that the destroyer Wiley was damaged by German bombing planes and beached.
 Britain deprived all aliens of the right to possess firearms.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20

.y should be brought in to devel op the territory when there are 55n million American unemploy- d. He said it would be a dread fuI thing to permit them into the territory and later have to de port them. ne Senator said the Senate has approached the prob lem of letting refugees into Al aska with the thought of the un employed in this country in mind. Bone continued: q have no quarrel with the idea of help ing the other fellow but we al ways have this problem on our doorstep-if we can't relieve our own how can we relieve the oth- CT fellow.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20
National Guard For Alaska
 Is Planned

WASHINGTON, May 20 (Pl - General Marshal, army chief of staff told Senators when request ing twelve million dollar appro priation this week for defenses in that area, that enlistment of national guard in Alaska was planned. In testimony made pub lie today he said the government would probably provide armories- and other equipment. Guard units will probably be establish ed in Seward, Anchorage, Fair banks, Ketchikan and Nome with an R o T C unit at the Univer- sity of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20
Try Drive
 Wedge Between Allied Armies

PARIS, May 20 (4) - Five mechanized German divisions of 60,000 men inside their armor, battered west across the northern French plains in a drive toward the channel, easing the threat of smash at Paris. Their apparent objective is to drive a wedge be tween the French forces defend ing Paris and the Allied armies of the British, Belgians and French in Belgium.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20
Drive Aimed To Destroy
 British Army

BERLIN, May 20 (P) - The German drive across France veer ed towards the English channel apparently with the aim of des- troying the British army. A com .cun.qae said forces struck west ward and gained 20 to 90 miles on the line northward from St. Quentin between Paronne and Carlbrai. It was essimeted that a successful drive would isolate 300,000 British soldiers and Al lies in the northern Hanks.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20
Asks Garry All Classes of Mail Alaska by Plane

WASHINGTON, May 20 (P) - The Post office asked Congress to authorize it to carry all classes of mail to Alaska by airplane to overcome transportation difficult ies. Acting postmaster general Ramsay Black made the request in a letter to Speaker Bankhead.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20
King 3 of Norway Appeals People

STOCKHOLM, May IS lP) = King Haakon of Norway broad est an appeal b his subjec.s tc n-ainsain their hope and courage t.- cs-.5gee5ed the belief that
 ,''..tsa uT al..-s we ca regain f. scdom for the whole NorWog- iea people.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20
Com. Approves Army Bill

WASHINGTON, May 20 (P) - The $l,82O,941, ,OOO army bill, un- precedented in peace time, won the quick approval of the Senate appropriations committee.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20
LOnstitutiOnality Dituminous Coal Act Is Upheld

WASHINGTON, May 20 (H) = The Supreme Court held consti- tutional the 1880 bituminous coal act designed to stabilize the in dustry by fixing the minimum prices and regulating marketing.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20
New General Is Planning g Counter Offensive

BASEL, May 20 fP)-Reports here are that General Weygand, newly named General is appar- ently shaping a powerful pincers counter offensive at Valenciennes and Rethel to cut off the German advance.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20
Director General Canal Company Passes Away

PARIS, May IS (H9 Philippe Bunau Vanilla, the engineer who at the age of 26 was directer general of the French company who agreed to dig the canal ac- cross Panama, died here today.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20

French sellers in Holland was re ported by the Nazi high com mand.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20
N or I c E

Write to your friends and ceis yes on the Outside. using Sour ugn SfatIoaei, They'll get d b. .k alft ot v
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20
Old Papers For Safe

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your srb- cription to The Nome Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-03
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

At this time it may be of in
terest to go back over the history
of poison gas in the war which
broke out in 1914.
Certain forms of poison gas had
been used in ancient times and in
the Middle Ages. They had been
obtained by burning sulphur and
pitch. 1t was believed, however,
that this kind of weapon had been
ruled out of modern war.
In 1907 the Hague Convention had
adopted this rule, TT is expressly
forbidden to employ poison or
poisoned arms in warfare" 1t has
been claimed that the rule did not
include poison gas, but the Allies,
at least, did not feel free to use it.
In October, 1914, the Germans
bombarded a French army with
shrapnel which contained a poison
Gus substance. That secret weap-
on" failed to do much damage.
In April. 1915, the Germans let
loose clouds of poison gas on Cana.
dian troops. This surprise attack
stopped all resistance to depth of
several miles"
In later months both sides used
tons of poison gas. Methods were
/ found to place it in shells fired from
cannon. When the shells burst.
YtHey spread the fearful substance
Masks cut down the injuries, but
p1ison gas killed thousands of men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-03
Don't Take
Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Fifth CoIumnist
A spy; a subDersiue renegade.

It was with much surprise that /
recently heard a leading American
radio commentator repeatedly say
fifth col-yum-ist" on network
broadcast.
The average layman may be par
doned for this common error, but, it
seems to me, a professional broad
caster, whose sole working tool is
the spoken word, should have
learned better at his mothers knee.
Filth" and "col-yum- list" are
vulgarisms, and broadcasting them
from border to border and coast to
coast" makes them all the more de-
plorable.
The second If" should never be
omitted from the word fifth. Col
umn should never be pronounced
"col-yum" to rhyme with volume.
In columnist be sure that the IN" is
plainly sounded.
Correct pronunciations:
fifth
KOL-um-niSt
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accentedD
For a personal answer to your
questions about words. send a
stamped (3c), self-addressed en-
velope to Frank Colby, care The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-03
Posteurizinq of Fruit

Dried fruits, like figs. dates and
raisins may be pasteurized effec-
lively and thus be freed from insects
and pathogenic bacteria. The fruit
remains fresh and wholesome for a
long time. This prolongs the period
during which the fruit may be
marketed or kept in storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-03

- fdSS ~ fdoS
INT Pass Pass Pass
MAYBE I should have opened the
bidding with one no-trump right
off the bat, but the result would
have been the same: I'd have played
the hand at that bid. At any rate,
there I was. the only player in
large duplicate game to be playing
the hand at one no-trump, the
best contract-and had to go and
muff it.
.'West opened the four of hearts,
East played the king, and I won
with my ace. Then led the queen
of diamonds, West covered with
the king, and I pulled the colossal
blunder of winning with dummy's
ace, That was the temptation I
mentioned before: When you lead
the queen for finesse, and the next
player puts up the king, you need
absolutely iron will to avoid smack
ing down the ace with howl of
triumph.
II don't suppose I have to tell
you much more. The clubs were
sour and West promptly shifted
to spades. I made the four aces
and the jack of diamonds for two
trick set all because I couldn't
resist temptation"
An amusing tale, but it has a
sound moral. The player who can
resist anything but temptation
doesn't get very far at bridge. Duck
ing the first diamond trick would
produce four instead of only two
tricks In the suit.
yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and. with both sides
vulnerable, you held:
A A7532
& 1864
TT n973
III A652
Schenken Jacoby Maier You
alV Dbl. Pass Cd
Answer - Bid one spade. The
weaker your hand, the more es-
sential it is to respond to your
partners double. Bid your suit and
trust to your partners discretion.
Score 100 per cent for one spade,
nothing for any other bid.
Question No. 542.
To-day you are Howard Schenken's
partner and, with neither side vul-
r1J3able, you hold:
N AQ753
III 084
f H973
%KQJ9
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken Maier You
10 Dbl. Pass ca
What do you bid? CAnswer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-03
JOLLY POLLY
4 Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

S. Those new rubber bath
ing suits surely are snappy," is pre-
ferred to Those new rubber bath
ing suits sure are snappy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-03
Those NEW RUBBeR BATHING

So also we say "It surely is warm
today" not "It sure Is warm to-
day."
The leaflet Business English"
will be sent upon receipt of q self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
HouSES For SALT.

$3.50 - BIG, RMS. NEW BRICK:
ssx erms e many A1r H. dUp ssoe
wi wi eses. ~ '' oN
NEW CHnLUM HEIGHTS HOME. a. g
rooms. baths, built-in garage; You'll Ike
eSalits " sSf SS4Emanship hi sna aeeosssIXs siisst
Ea SS ssss san:l f sSa ssasr St ol Ss5 P0ys
5ld sSd ss4sE ss nRRles p 81 ETSs a.
tached, center hall; on beautiful, wooded
reereation rec n0 room tSs a.car orick ssssse
LANE, Wisconsin, 62s9. or Ma. Os56.
CHEVY CHASE A G. NEAR IiI THE .o[R5;. GIRGLE
on large. wooded lot; large living, room
opening on screened porch; 3 bedrooms
4 bath on main aoor; double Insulation.
:sls Tssms n FhSss MR. sss Lane ''5 s.
ST Me- NEAR CApTos ROOMS
tenn; oWNGR. ssSHt Box s7i:p es Star. A' ''
S33.s A MONTH, $500 CASH PAYS FOR
ai esey Lot little osiS 0Fis Fa s0~s
scTeened; basement; One block schools, 10
charses Payments start 8 months after
ESs g2adiss m9ys ssda g. Call 10 am to D'm,'
county Club, s5S #: south Of sradIseS
plank floors, attached s-car Esrsse; s thor
500. MARTH1NsoN g. CO, Ma 1862
This attractive cape cod iI Cottage Of fGS; slz
5S PAN Just sho gar miles besond Ha behesds s
$3.50. with $3.50 cash and $50 mo- in
sf'fsh M f11dsn EM 4as Ga 0e MI m b?f6 feo Quick
WESLEY HEIGHTS 2922 GLOVER DRIVE:
stueeo, located on nicely wooded lot Of
on the 1st floor; 3 bedrooms and 2 baths
on the end; maids room bath and ,recrea-
W. We "A y: MILLER y DEvELoPMfESTs Co.
PETWoRTH = OFF KANSAS AVE: -
rooms bath semi-dstashed DO completely
sumo $4,000 like rent, Possession, OWNER,
GE. 7045, Taylor 3029
CAPITOL HILL R; B, OIL BURNER;
mo sareSSf oWNER Rev Box senaso2 as2 sss9 and
54O5 N. H; AVE- R. AND, . K. !. B,
goal furn., $3.50; $3.50 cash, se5 mo.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, NEW CENTER
hall brick house, built by owner; 3 bedrms;,
large, bath on End I'D; living rm with
fireplace dining rm.. bedrnl.. lee. bath
on lst f.. shower and toilet in basement;
insulated. furred walls, copper, plumbing,
wood St, Ch. CHI. Md. WI. 1904.
LARGE ALL-BRICK BUNGALOW ON
wooded lot 65xl65, Open Sunday 10 to Z.
Make us proposition. 301 Eastwood ave,
Northwood Park. Md.
BETHESDA MD: BEDROOM BUNGA-
low; Venetian blinds throughout: Glenbrook
Village; S4,350 terms to suit 325 Wind
sor lane.
s11 HAMILTON ST. W-S5,75O BRICK,
5 r. and b., h.-wh., fronting south. with
lovely front porch, nice lot to alley; garage.
Convenient to stores. schools and trans
portaton. Apply on premises or N c.
HINES & SONS, Investment Bldg. D1. 7739.
1416 A ST SE.-5-R. AND B BRICK,
nice lot to alley; garage; $3.50; terms.
Apply OWNER on premises.
5000 18th ST. NW.-DETACHED RESI-
dence, rooms, bath, oil burner; garage
bargain. $3.50 See it at once. H. H.
CARTER. 6l3 18th St NV. MA. 4118.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
ANY TERMS

Sale, trade or barter. cash, clean lots or
new ear for equity in exceptionally large
Located in the suburban area of Silver
Spring. Owner occupied this property
less than ] year and property is in new
house condition. Living room with open
fireplace, extra large dining room with
French doors opening on blackstone ter
race, shaded by large oak trees; 2 bedrms,
both will accommodate twin beds; bath
kitchen and basement; exceptional finish
ssnaroughout; q completely insulated. Price.
$500. Subject to single F. H. A. mort
Box 54X, Star
Evening star., 1940-03-23

SMALL MODERN. WHITE BRICK, DE-
tached dominated by generous chapel CELL
ing; liv. rm. with fireplace. l full-sized
bedrm.. sm. sunrn. or den, mod. kit.
and bath; equipped with auto. hot water
and oil heat; nr. Colonial Village and
easily accessible from either Kew or Memo
rial bridge; shaded with lg. oak trees; sit
of Wilson blvd. and easy walking distance
Arlington shopping area; not an expensive
or }n mouse n oui PA snn
financing to suit purchaser. Immediate
occupancy if desired. Phone Chestnut $751;
or see 1t TO-DAY . at ~ Ig2u 9IT Ceyeland i ST.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.
OPEN.

TOLL 9th ST. NV.
Corner detached brick. large rooms, 2
baths center entrance. built-in garage.
Oil heat Your opportunity to buy this home
in new-house condition at reduced price
Open daily l to 8 pm. WAPLE g. JAMES,
Evening star., 1940-03-23
T ENT AND PARK

very fine all-brick, detached. center
floor; bedrooms and bath on Bird floor;
maids room and bath in basement; St
floor lavatory; automatic heat and Gear
to owner. BOSS g. PHELPS, MA. $500.
Evenings and Sunday call Miss Hobbs, WO.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
NEW HOUSES,
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.,
3614 AND 1916 JENIFER ST,
l Block From Conn. Ave.
&C AEn
$6,45O.

Brick rooms. Beautifully finished
Full basement and automatic heat Houses
are open 10 every evening. For sale
by owner.
Evening star., 1940-03-23

MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW,
D. C.-ONLY $6,450.
5 rms, tile bath. attic. very large lot
Conveniently located See agent at 22s
SHERIDAN ST NV
Evening star., 1940-03-23
-1-I OWeH II. MT.
WAPLE &, JAMES. INC. DI. 3346.

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS
. baths. gear sar., $500. Near 18th
and Park rd n.w.-3 apis. furnished COM
plete. S6.750. Two 2-family houses. II
rooms, 2 baths; 8 rooms, 2 baths. 2 stores
and ant: one NV and one Sc. Call
Mr., Lynch, RA. 1912. WAPLE & JAMES,
INC DI 3346
Evening star., 1940-03-23

COOPERATIVE ApTS. FOR SALE.
HAMPSHIRE GARDENs-BRIGHT APT.
liv. rm., bedrm. din. kit. bath. eos Far
rsTut st.. Apt. 102 Emerson 1927.
ON CONN AVE, 3600-LIVING ROOM.
adults: gentiles: no pets. Box 170-D, Star.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
c,, xtyrcTrDNr AyTrr ~ VI,

American University Park
5-room bungalow. years old. Modern
in every detail and in new-house condition
Open fireplace, automatic heat, h.-w.F.,
more rooms Owner being transferred,
Will be sold at bargain. For information
call Mr.. Lynch. RA. 1242. WAPLE &
JAMES. INC. DI 3346.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
HILLCREST.

3IV4 PL STE.
1918 CARPENTER ST. Sc
large rms, bath. recreation rm built
in garage; air conditioned Priced to sell.
030T.
TAFT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL LOCALITY
Substantial detached brick dwelling. slate
roof. attic, recreation room, porches
Garage. Excellent condition. Cozy six
room home. Price, S7,950.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMS FOR SALE,
10 ACRES. 15 MILES FROM D. C.; VERY
productive dairy farm, 6-room house with
ami. barn for 80 cows. other necessary
outbuildinss In excellent condition: rolling
land; lovely view; price, $1O.50O: easy
terms. FRENZEL. Office McLsar, Va,
Phone Falls Church 837-W-1.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, MILES SOUTH
Route l. S-room bungalow 20 acres. woods.
stream, $4,000. M. r. HENDERSON
Route 3. 24s
4A-ACRE PRODUCTIVE FARM OVER LEE
highway. broom house and necessary out
tance from highway; Is acres lovely wood
land, wonderful mountain view; stream and
spring; price. $4,000; easy terms
FRENZEI. office, Mclean, Va. Phone Fails
Church S37-W-1.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
SMALL, COUNTRY ESTATI
UNBELIEVABLE!

O1NOLl1Gt ADLL.
4 bedrooms and . baths with = bedrooms
and be tn on first floor. 2-car garage. brick
Chevy Chase Maryland Golf Club And
when We say $3.50 is cheap, We mean it
Rea sonable terms to responsible purchaser.
Will show you without obligation.
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP,
Wilson Lane Bethesda Md
Evening star., 1940-03-23
WITHIN YOUR REACH,

$500 cash, S55 monthly-New brick
home. . bedrms.. full basement. slate roof.
oil heat, air-conditioned: $3.50. Open
daily. 364S 35th st. ne. Mt. Rainer. Md,
Just off R. I. ave. Go UP 34th st. to Bunker
Hill rd.. right to 35th
N. c. HINES e. SONS DISTRICT 7739.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
TT nGEJN NE VACANT

New-house condition. rms, 3
porches, garage Near bus graded and
parochial schools. Consider lots in trade.
Move in on small down payment. DE.
0054-M after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
TRADE OR SALE

7-rm. Calf. bungalow; modern improve
COFFMAN REALTY CO, SH. 4I23.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
OLD ORCHARD VILLAGE,

Silver Spring, Md, nr. public and parochial
completed in a group of IA. Price from
$3.50 to Sl0,50o. 9 bedrms.; all Of which
VIII take twin beds: tile baths. attic, air.
Silver Spring Armory, drive 3 squares,
bear left to Open sign. Sample house,
6l3 Oak dr. NARROW Wisconsin 55oS
Evening star., 1940-03-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

WHAT CAN YOU OFFER A RELIABLE
buyer under 5000, on reasonable terms?
Please give full details. Quick action as
sure9 If bargain. Box 1891 Star. 25'
WANTED-SMALL COTTAGE FOR SUM
mer season. with ] or more acres secluded;
5 miles limit to D. C. Box Sax. Star
WHAT CAN $500 CASH. S35 PER MONTH
purchase? Please describe fully Box
10a-J Star o5s
Evening star., 1940-03-23
OPEN ALL DAY,

907-913-915 FLOWER AVE,
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Here it is, the home you have been
waiting for 3 bedrooms. center entrance
back porch overlooking large wooded lot
Must be sold at once. 3 to choose from.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
Silver Spring ONCE
SAG Genrpia