davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09
} STAMP NEWS

THE historical 14th century cas- < tie of Pau, capital of Basses- Pyrenees, is shown on the recent French pictorial stamp, above. This famous five-towered castle was built by Gaston Phoebus in 1863, restored by Louis Philippe and Napoleon TIT. It was the birth place of Louis w.
 First-day sales of the l-cent Washington Irving stamp, first of the Famous Americans series, at Tarrytown, N. r., Jan. 29, totaled 657,337 stamps, including l70,969 covers. Sales of the James Feni- more Cooper 2-cent stamp, at Cooperstown, N. r., were 284,- 324 stamps, including l54,836 cov- CTS. Sales at the Philatelic Agency at Washington, D. C., on Jan. 30, were: Irving, 49,742 stamps, 1922 covers; Cooper, 48,874 stamps, 4689 covers.
 The 3-cent Oregon Territory commemorative, the scent Roose- welt, l2-cent Cleveland and 50- cent Arlington stamps of the 1922 23 regular series have been re- moved from sale at the Philatelic Agency at Washington. D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09
CHAPTER XVI

Ann briefly described the unsuc- cessful evening to Mrs. Pringle. Il knew better than to go," she con- cluded, "That isn't what l want parties with men who wouldn't speak to me If they happened to be with their mothers or sisters"
 "Or wives," Mrs. Pringle put in. Gracious - do you suppose they were married men"
 "Not young Claybourne - the world would hear about 1t If he got married. But Jake Baltane has a wife, my husbands niece is her personal maid. Very likely Flora. belle's friend is married too.
 T don't know what comes over men, too much money guess. Now there's my Joe - he may not be much, but he's faithful. l never leave him enough money to be anything else"
 Ann began, "oh, don't think Florabelle would" She did not finish the remark. After all, what did she know of Florabelle? Beau- tiful apartment, stunning clothes, frequent parties, 8 glamorous ap- pearance.
 Ann pondered over the queer assortment of girls who lived on the third floor of Mrs. Toilets rooming house, not realizing that they represented cross section of thousands of rooming houses, a coming together, through neces- sity, of varying personalities, each with he rown set of emotions and standards, each trying to lick life in her own way.
 There was Clara, weak and silly and loving: the twins, gaily riding their popularity in the chear taverns; Myrtle, grieving for a worthless husband; Florabelle pitking her not-so-young beauty against terrific odds for the sakt of transient thrills, And ther' was Ann, herself, an ambitiou str1aggler, perhaps more cleve then the others, but imbued witl their frailties.
 Ann's mind strayed on to Pau Hayden. There was somethini about him that weakened her de- lenses. She thought of him tot much, longed to see him with thrilled wtshfulness that amazed her. Was she falling in love witt Paul? The disastrous effect O such a love warned her to turr back before 1t was too late.
 Two definite reasons stood II the way of loving Paul Hayden First, he had plainly stated tha love and marriage were outside hi calcula tons. She admired him fo his honest directness. Secondly Ann intended to climb the ladde of success alone, unhampered b, ties of any kind. This meant tha she must be on guard to keep he emotional self in the background.
 Ann left the shop at 5 o'clock t find Steve Claybourne cooling hi heels in the gloomy foyer. His eye lighted with pleasure as she step ped from the elevator and, althougl she knew she should pass him witt 6 cool nod, she stopped when he ex tended his hand.
 T thought surely you woul send flowers to the jail," h laughed.
 "Didn't you get them?" sh sparkled. q ordered a wreath c lilies and . spade"
 Are you inferring that I'm dead one?"
 "Sounded . little that wa!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09
STRAND

Ending this evening at the pop ular Warner Bros. Strand theater is 'The Great Victor Herbert" with Allan Jones, Mary Martin, and Walter Connolly; also Parole Virginia Dale.
 Spotlighting the new show open ing at the Strand tomorrow after noon is "Geronomo" one of the most thrilling screen offerings of the season.
 This stirring story of vengeance driven savage who masSacred, plum dered and burned a trail of terror through the great Southwest is told in bold and thrilling strokes and is guaranteed to keep audiences in an exciting mood.
 Preston Foster, Ellen Drew, Andy Devine, William Henry, Ralph Nor gan and Chief Thunder Cloud, full blooded Cherokee Indian who plays the title role, ontribute the out- standing performances in the film.
 Foster takes upon his shoulders much Of the ample credit for the action sequences, while Chief Thun- der Cloud makes the rampant red skin an unforgettable figure.
 The story begins in the turbulent days following the American oc- eupation 10 New Mexico and Ariz- ona, Geronimo incensed by the in- vasion of the whites and maddened by private fueds, riddles wagon trains, tortures settlers and makes the country . wild hell.
 A punitive expedition headed by Ralph Morgan, Is sent by the U. s. Government to queD the uprising end that's where the real action and thrills start
 sRgarrled His Wife" will be the COG feature. Joel Mecrea and Nancy Kelly two of the screens topDoteh performers will bs seen n ple CO., starring IRndg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09
Steve Doesn't Keep a Date

didn't it2" She started for the door. T must dash" =
 "Why dash?" Whats the hurry?"
 "It,s my turn to get dinner"
 What would happen if you weren't there? Would your charm ing little friend starve? By the way, what happened to Clara?"
 "Oh. she showed up all right reached home at the same time l did"
 Good. She's witless little sap, but I wish all saps well"
 Kind or you Ann laughed. "She was mad as a hornet"
 Well, I don't blame her. Those birds were none too subtle"
 "Unsubtle is the word. They showed her into taxi, saying that 1t was time to throw out the trash That's what made her so mad"
 "They didn't"
 Ann went to the door. Mice tc have seen you. Goodby." Hurry ing along the sidewalk, she founc Steve beside her.
 How about dinner2" he asked
 "No, thank you"
 "Why not?"
 "Oh, just because. aes
 Well, well - old Steve mus have lost his power of attraction But persuasion - I'm still good al that"
 Not good enough" She crossed State street, heading for the Ei He kept step, postled by the has, tening home seekers.
 T want a chance to apologize. he said.
 For what?"
 "For Saturday night"
 Listen went to that party it's my own fault if didn't lik it." They stopped at Wabash fo the lights to change and she lookev into his handsome, reckless fact "There's one thing that I'm curiou 1 about" she said slowly. "Wha . were you doing in that crowd You were almost as out of plac ! as l."
 r "Oh, I don't know. I go hithe , and yon in search of adventur
 I'm always looking for 1t. If nott \ ing turns up by 6:45 in the even | ing I go out and break somethin t loose. Clancy is my fathers rer resentative in Omaha' and dar }. good business man. Jake is on : of our best customers. I jul
 drifted into the party for some r thing better to do" q Sounds like a stupid way s live"
 t "On the contrary, it's fascinat n ing. If you march face forwar a along the straight and narrow, fat a hasn't chance at you. I belieN h in meandering along forbidde d paths. It's astonishing, the thing e I turn up"
 "You didn't do well saturda y night" 2 "Who says I didn't? Saturds D night will stand out in my memol a for many a day" 3, There's the green light. real y must go, Steve"
 e "No dinner?" e Plenty of dinner out on Mu IS ray street"
 Ia Trains roared above them, su
 face cars changed their bell 1l horns. footed, pedestrians scurrie Ig Ann called, "Goodby," and rs ]. up the Fl stairs. Waiting for u 70 train, Paul Hayden joined her ( a the platform. He tipped his ha d not smiling. h Hello, Paul." she smiled. "1sr ,f 1t a lovely evening"" n Very" he said shortly.
 "Aren't you early? I thougl n you didn't leave the store uni n. 5:3O?"
 at T had an errand." He did n is add that he had gone to meet An ,r only to find Steve there befo V, him. Having listened to Clara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09
En AMal1M CRACKERS
THE CONSTITUTION?

Simply designate as true or false the following facts about the U. s. Constitution and its amendments: l. Article II of the Constitution deals with the executive branch of our government.
 2. Slavery was abolished by the 14th amendment.
 3. The first 12 amendments to the Constitution are known as the Bill of Rights"
 1. The Prohibition, or 18th amendment was declared in effect Jan. 16, 1920.
 5. Suffrage was granted to wo- men by the 18th amendment.
 Answers on Page ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09
CAST OF CHARACTERS

ANN BROWN - orphan daugh-
 ter of gambler, alone in an unfriendIy city.
 PAUL HAYDEN - stock room boy with ambition. STEVE CLAYBOURNE - veal
 thy playbOy.
 CLARA BROOKS - dime store
 counter girl.
 IRENE TEMPLE - society debu-
 tante.
 YESTERDAY: Arrested Tor driving while intoxicated, Steve sends Ann home in a cab. Clara arrives at the same time, taerful, drunk, and angry because the men practically threw her out. But by Monday the party has gained glamOr for Clara and she regales her friends with the story. Paul overhears Is angry over Anns part in the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09
0RANDMOTNER ONLY sl

PTOyldeDee, e, l. UP M' tlollgh she is NDy ai, Mri, kils rhalfee h RTapdm0ihfF She wnt rlsvVlad ai ls 6Dd had five fhDs dgrn R1len slle saS ', Her Dlilesl elllla, Ma, Lsdla urlfllihs, ~, llhf al,sl sllaR hlglh ia c annsbteTs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09
SIDE CHANGES

Answers on Page ?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05

saw of the Zionist leader AWgdor
Friedman while trying to protect
a rabbi from insults were received
here. On Saturday, Rabbi Jacob
Silverstein and go worshippers
were dragged out of the Praga
Synagogue during services and
taken to the market place for
compulsory labor. All were fore
ed also to smoke cigarettes, a
violation of the Sabbath. When
an Endek hooligan spat in Rabbi
Silverstein's face, Friedman inter-
vened. The Nazi foreman of the
work gang thereupon shot Fried
man dead.
The Jewish community of LODI
has been forced to cooperate with
the Reichs-ministry of Propa-
ganda in filming two anti-Semitic
propaganda movies. One of the
films seeks to show that kosher
slaughter is barbarious practice.
The Jewish slaughterers were
obliged to go into an abbatoir in
the Balnut quarter and play hui
initiating roles in scenes having
no connection with the real meth
dds of kosher slaughter. In the
other picture, the entire congre-
cation of the Vilker synagogue on
Zachodnia Street was forced to
participate in the filming of holi-
day prayer, wearing prayer shows
and phylacteries. (Phylacteries
are never used on holidays.) The
Jewish cemetery in LODI was des-
ecrated. All trees and tombstones
were removed.
In Warsaw, after the introduce
ton of ration cards for bread,
sugar and salt, non-Jewish shop
keepers were receiving unlimited
supplies of these commodities. but
Jewish retailers were unable to
obtain any before submitting a
list of 200 Jewish customers.
Although yellow armbands are
compulsory for Warsaw Jews on
the left bank of the Vistula, Jews
in the Praga suburb, were volun-
tarily wearing them as a gesture
of solidarity. Since introduction
of the armbands Jewesses have
been constantly molested on the
streets of non-Jewish quarters of
Warsaw. It was understood that
the armband order followed pro-
tracted negotiations by Jewish
representatives anxious to avoid
imposition of identifying badges
similar to those used in LODI.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
u. S. Grand Jury Opens Probe
OF Anti-Semitic Activities

"the anti-Semitic activities OF
Father Coughlin are coming I'M
der scrutiny" Murphy said: mo
complaint of any kind has ever
been made in this department
against Father Coughlin."
The Federal Bureau of Investl-
CATION has quietly been investl-
eating anti-Semitism for many
months. The investigation OF
anti-Semitism, the Attorney Cen
eral added, "is the beginning OF
something that may mean a great
deal towards orderliness under
democracy
What organizations and indlVld-
uals are being investigated re-
NAMED a mystery but it was ad-
mitted some time ago that the
F.B. I. was probing the German
American Bund, the Christian
Mobilizers and the Silver Shirts.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Attor-
ney General Frank Murphy said
that a special District of Column
bia Grand Jury which convened
this week to consider sabotage
and espionage matters would also
delve into "anti-Semitic activities
of organizations and individuals.
The Attorney General said ne
considered the investigation OF
anti-Semitic groups in this coun-
try to be of "the greatest I'm.
portance." The Department OF
Justice, he said, believes it is its
function ITO see to it that the
freedom of religion is guaranteed
to all peoples"
Asked by a reporter whether
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
Week In Review
,oosEvELTS MOVE FOR
PEACE
A. MILTON BROWN. J.T.A,

= Saturday. December %, a
..se arrived at the home Of
nvrus Adler in Philadelphia
q was nut in the letterbOx. Be-
~. !" Il was SHABOS, the mail
4 was not opened until next
n When DIR. Adler read the
..S,ape he found it to be a COM
,unicstiOn from the President of
\ limited States asking his CO.
neratiOn, as representative of
4 Jewish religion, in a tri-faith
poye to organize the forces OF
,lirOn toward alleviating war
utering and achieving a durable
eace.
Thus was taken a step which
nav have momentous implica-
ions for the future of the world
nd which served, as one of it's
Incidental effects, to mark the
Srst time within the knowledge
h informed persons that the Gov
mment officially acknowledged
me man as the representative of
he long disunited Jewish religion
the United States.
The message, which had also
zen addressed in almost the
anne words to Pope Plus XII and
Dr.. George A. Buttrick, presi-
but of the Federal Council of
PfOtestant) Churches of Christ
America, found an immediate
nd whOlehearted response from
h. Adler. He telegraphed to
resident Roosevelt his readiness
serve and declared that "the
VStChwOrd of the Jewish people
TsreaPs mission is peace and
bat this holds true for all the
catered communities to which
be Jewish people have been dis
esed and are now, alas, being
urther dispersed with great
rutality."
Last Wednesday Drs. Adler
no Buttrick met with the Presi-
Pent Of the White House and af-
f their half-hour conference DIR.
Acer told reporters: 1--WE are all
agreement. We. are on call for
lrther conferences"
line Jews of America Joined
,n virtual unanimity in support
III. Adler and the Presidents
Yep to unite the forces of religion
just peace. From all sec
IONS Of American Jewry, from
Auefs and organizations of Or
lOuOXy, conservatism and re-
"lm' there came messages vOic-
:. approval and pledging sup
- w OHO dcIlOns
-ae reason for the Jews ready
spouse was primarily their de-
- ior peace-as aptly summar-
~ IN the quotation. "Israers
y d is peace"-but bevond
~ Inc Jews have additional in
asSt IN a just solution of inter-
ny SOa u problems. That is the
~ ~ 'nat from such a settlement
~ come a better ordering of
I0rlty affairs and elimination
Persecution.
The minority problem must
Ind %, Geen in the Presidents
mol mol wnen he chose as his per-
representative to the Pope.
~Operate towards restoration
r Sa MyrOn c. Taylor, who
Ira rsvOted the past two years to
crE . !. and furthering the
Omn,, ~ the IntergOvernmentaI
oOe =" on Refugees. The
Vs. En- IL a speech proposing a
4 pr ~na. basis for peace, incIud-
1 m RI.OVlsiOn for settlement of
M minority problem. "
lee s IRE, RESIDENTS letter to the
~ religious leaders hod go
nj S@i Es of Of the refugee ques-
y Of declared that when the
pns Of peace sS would dawn, "Mil-
O0nalities and al all r AL races, all
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
lundreds Slain as Nazis Burn Jewish Street
CIRCUMCISION BANNED

COPENHAGEN (JTA)-A Jewish-inhabited street in
the town of Benn has destroyed by
ncendary fire. and all Jews who tried eccape shot
down.
Fires were set simultaneously at many points the
street. which populated exclusively by Jews Several
hundred and children died the flames or in
the vOey of bullets. All synagOgues in the town were
raZed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05

TdZGQs
Circumcision and kosher slaugh-
ter have been prohibited in the
districts of Nazi Poland which
have been proclaimed an integral
part of the Reich.
The yellow armlets which Jews
were previously forced to wear
in the LODI district have been
replaced by two triangular yell
low badges, one Of five cent?
meters diameter to be worn on
the lapel and the other of Is
centimeters to be worn on the
back. Wearing of the badges is
compulsory for Jews, male and
female, of all ages.
With a new ban on Jews as
luggage porters and taxicab driv-
ers, all means of livelihood are
now closed to Jews in the LODI
area. A strong guard has been
posted between the new Reich
frontiers. and the. rest Of the occu-
pied Polish territory. Jews leav-
ing the LODI area are thoroughly
searched, all valuables are confis-
Gated and they are freed under
warning that they will be shot if
they return.
JEWS LODGE NAILS
The military has discontinued
the hunting for Jews in the
streets for forced labor. Instead
all Jews are subject to work with
out compensation for any private
services required of them by the
Nazis. The LODI Jewish commu-
nifty has been forced to repair and
equip at its own cost lodging for
military officers.
Ten Jews were picked out at
random by the Nazis in Nowem-
iasto, District of Warsaw, and
shot dead. No reason was as
cribed for the execution. In
Grojec, also in the Warsaw dis
trict, number of Jews were shot
dead while returning from COM
pulsory labor projects in the vi
cinity. Many Jews in the same
district have been transferred to
an unknown destination, believed
to be some place in the Reich.
Jews in Grojec were forced to
set fire to the principal syna-
gogue. The Great Synagogue in
Wloclawek was dynamited by the
Nazis after the community lead
ers had been forced to sign a
statement that the Jews had set
fire to it. A few days later,
collective "fine" of 10000 zlotys
($12O,O00 at pre-war rates. was
imposed on the Jewish population
"for burning down the syna-
gogue." Another synagogue in
Wloclawek, housed in a former
gymnasium, was burned down by
the Nazis. Following the burn
ing, 700 Jews were placed under
arrest and cruelty maltreated dur
ing a detention that lasted six
weeks.
Two synagogues in the town.
ship of Gniewaszow, near Radon,
have been converted into stables.
The Jewish population of 400
families was "fined" $4,000 zlotys.
All Jewish houses in the town.
ship have been marked with the
Mogen David (star of DAVID. A
collective "fine" of $4,000 zlotys
has been imposed on the Jews in
the Ciechanow district of War
saw.
Details of the murder in War
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05

seek new lives by migration TO
other lands or by reestablishment
of old homes. Here, too, common
ideals call for practical action
Evening star., 1940-02-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Continued.

oE s:tso HoMs ao|1m5. NR 55NvIsrMsNT; M II RooMs:
SHSs Pss .ss %'esh sfm. 1:'l e.s sEs;. As
301g-W. WAPlE 4 JAMES. INC. Dist.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A sPLENDIDLY
modern equipment. throushoutF Located
restricted residential community. Mod
s.m' e.. sseD es4S ior maa iu.
ther details.
REAL BARGAIN m CHEVY CHASE,
r TT.-S,x very large rooms. 2h baths
Isss than months Old; d;0's Win Il sseriee sas R
Mr.. oREM. de 1850 j. or pi. c ss4s is to os: pm:
MARIETTA PARK-BEAUT1FuL COLO
rear yard. sarase. Price si reduced % for SUBJ SUBJ
eaja jEs Tso p.srss anSss''ssti ssts
S:96o-coRNER. Mr.. LIST AND RHODE
appearing 3-story pressed brick dwelling.
INV h. elee., Earags; Ideal for remodelina
o6osRan 5s6 RET fsss 4aSi6S 6aSyFssf!4sos sf4s CALL MR.
S6,450---NEAR AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
you've been looking for. Six lovely rooms.
SEAITY AssocAfEas a 'shsi' Nssi l@ss @sss"naai nnti
bones bones: Tsasonsbly priced From FaDHM oSne1.
payment balance ike rent. Lge. aS lot om home
has bedrm. and bath on 1st a. and 2 bed
rms, bath on end 4. Cali wis. 6i27.
sI2,95o-sHEPHERD PARK. JUST OFF
in one Of washinstor's finest lS; locations; ions;
contains contains large rooms and 2 baths with
Hsff2sd SsraEa E Bis. Ga Mr. Benson at
Adams 6S15. ''
AMERICAN MEXICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-ss. $50.
4 Ae,s lovely substantial home. situated near
n1n arae fna h1ebt Fessenden sts exceptionally
tile bath, shower, stairw~ay ~ to attic teps. 1smpe
space for additional roomsJ. living foom
with fireplace. breakfast room. semi-auto-
a earase nea THos sseaptfz r1eHrn landses9ed 1et
Bous.AREiN.o "a ADAMS AnMxsftf5s a4sss' CALL MR.
snd MlTH5N zdN.d a5o 80 FIT sr., OF DUPONT CIRCLE
basement house is suitable for physician
or businessman who needs hieh-ciass en-
Snn.. SSironTsnt ,e IT. ara unusua accssibtv the
ains 10 and Baths has hotlwster eae
heat It is assessed at over $4,000, and
the price 1oisIs Is S1s95o 8 s,,or,,.vnn
-171o K St NV. '~"ANs Natl 1866
LOCATION
Cl0Se 70 10th ST. and Park rd. 10 rooms
detached; with large porch on front and
SIDE. This is one of very few detached
houses in this location that can be pur-
chased at price that will insure a good
return n on the investment. For inform ton
call Shepherd 4517
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Sl1,500.
This center-hall detached all-brick
nome represents unusual value Three
nedrooms and two baths on second floor.
TWO finished heated rooms on third floor
on heat. Well handicapped lot, 60'xl43'
IWo-car garage, Located short distance
from Connecticut avenue. BOSS
PHELPS, l4l7 K st. NV Natl 1900:
evenings. call Mr.. Shackelford Shep. 66Os
OWNER SAYS.
Get Offer for i-Room
:-Bath Home Near Conn
Ave. and Military Rd"
This fully detached brick home is In
excellent condition Inspection by appoint
M ment Sal Sal WALTER AIKEN, MA. os56
P,S-We have for sale a good s-room
only s6350 ''' az
TAKoMA PARK CORNER HOUSE. NOT
lar from the business section; now apart
mehtS rented az SIS. on lot 65xlH4 feet.
ms Is an old house. but in fairly good
fi2ndtlon con- and with large rooms the loca-
,-,o LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
OPEN HOUSE.

,~.o OfEN HOUSE.
ksPyeh Ssehs st oil heat dren srss
only ss.ai5.O0. $4,000 down. Ts See eapsse us si
nis KELLEY. STEELE & BRANNER.
NEW BRICK HOUSES AT ALTA VISTA
No ma, ,betnesda,. near bus and hish-srade
are are, on on one floor, heating is by air condi.
tiohing and gas; other equipment is mod
ern and construction is Of the better class;
prices are S6.950 and $3.50 Follow Old
Seorgetown rd. to Beech ave, right to
Montsomery MOI drive. Mr., Wynkoop, owner
financing. A. a.
-I1l9 K ST. NV. Natl 1865,
IMAGINE THIS IS MAY lst-
pnen thlnk OF new Cooley Bros home in
PEI nernesaa' Maryland, with more than "a
foWere' e' ian la6d; Have your own orchard,
permanent wire lawn fence. reasonable
cash payment and $4,000 per month are
IN tne u, terms en- this home you will be proud
Call Wo 1905 After PM.
y CLEVELAND PARK-s14,95O.
, ~ ~ rms, sleep. porch, 8 baths, SPACIOUS
ase y attic sUpaRioR s5fpadss AMRLE SShogES
POOL; "-car garage: lot 71x.en: B1G
Trees: convenient schools, shoppinr. 10c
339aSoo. Reasonable terms OWNER. CH
.,ooo: ewes. 1901, for appointment.
49l2 ARKANSAS AVE. NV
Oil h1o hotnvafea aeeached ss. Large entrance hall
Close to schools and transportation of1.er; Very
Shepherd 4517 ''o' Aa''on Cali
Evening star., 1940-02-21
CHEVY CHASE n r
GEORGETOWN.

The fnes' construction and materials
available plus individual design in the
true Colonial motif and many unusual
features assure you Of the best value OBJ
tainable at any price Six attractive
rooms and bath Only S6.T5O Terms you
surely can afford. Call j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. Met. l143 to o pm