davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Mr.. Roosevelt on Labor

IL WdS III lIle uudl IOle Ol FTeSlCeQG
of the United States and of candi-
date for reelection that Mr.. Roose-
welt addressed himself last night to
the ranks of labor in general and the
membership of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauf-
feurs, Stablemen and Helpers in
particular. 1t was only natural.
therefore, that his speech-the first
avowedly political talk of his CAM
paign-should have been a mixture
Of craftsmanship and vote-wooing
partiSanship. It was Mr.. Roosevelt,
the statesman, who warned not only
his visible hearers but vast unseen
radio audience that the road to social
progress is not a speedway. to be
travelled in swift, revolutionary
strides; that there are no short cuts
to prosperity and plenty; that such
an illusory pathway had led peoples
abroad to cruel disappointment
to the "rationing of their news, the
rationing of their religion, the ration
ing of the clothes upon their backs
and the rationing of the bread upon
their tables" 1t was the statesman
who called on "every human being
in the United States" to contribute
his share to unified national de-
fense, whether he be a member of
the fighting forces or a worker be-
hind the lines; who stressed the
right of the Government to requisi-
ton the services not only of its men
but of its industries whenever an
emergency requires. And it was in
the role of statesman that Mr.. Roose-
velt condemned the appearance of
an occasional scoundrel'' in positions
Of union leadership and announced
the determination Of the Government
to help labor unions clean their
house of those few persons who have
betrayed them"
With characteristic enthusiasm,
albeit with some rhetorical restraint,
Mr.. Roosevelt, the candidate, re-
counted the achievements of the New
Deal in the realm of social reform
and, by implication, cautioned labor
against consorting with foes Of the
New Deal-especially with election
time just around the corner. He
reiterated his promise of last May
to avoid any retreat from the social
gains of the New Deal years, the
present emergency Notwithstanding,
and pictured, moreover, even greater
gains in the future. That, of course,
is a most pleasant prospect and one
calculated, no doubt, to appeal to
the great army of workers; but some
how it did not seem to harmonic
with Statesman Roosevelt's later
declaration that in an emergency
workers as we'll as fighters must
contribute their fair share to ma
tional defense.
If the present grave emergency
should grow much worse, or if war
itself should come, labor must and
will make temporary sacrifices in the
national interest. 1t must and will
forego many of its peacetime privi-
leges, including most certainly the
right to strike when defense produc-
tion is at stake. Perhaps Mr.. Roose-
velt had such obligations-among
other things-in mind when he said,
in conclusion, mo selfish interest, no
personal ambition, no political cam
paign can sway the majority will Of
our people to make America strong
and to keep it free" And that broad
statement is one that Republicans
as well as Democrats can indorse-
in all its implications.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Fair Compromise

Since some compromise is essential
II differences between the House and
Senate on the conscription bill are
to be composed, the agreement
reached last night by congressional
conferees is probably the best prac-
ticable solution of the unfortunate
and dangerous Stalemate toward
which the two legislative branches
seemed to be heading. Under the
final program to be recommended
to their respective houses by the
conferees, the Senate would yield on
two major points-its stand against
the bills original maximum age
limit of forty-four for drafteeS and
its preference for a drastic draft
industry plan which would provide
for permanent acquisition by the
Government of Communicated "ob-
structionist" factories and would
make possible, besides the conf1sca-
tion of underlined facilities" needed
for national defense. The House, on
the other hand, would make down.
ward concession as to maximum age
limit and, most important of all,
would back down on the obviously
politically motivated provision which
would postpone conscription proce-
dure until after the November
election.
The age limits approved by the
conference committee are twenty
one to thirty-five, inclusive, as COM
pared with the maximum OF forty
four voted by the House and of thirty
as favored by the Senate. This age
range will provide a potential man
power reservoir of about 16,500,000
registered men, of whom, it is esti-
mated, some 100000 would be avail
able for training after exclusion Of
those specifically exempted from
active service. While it would have
been sensible to register all men
between the ages of eighteen and
siXty-four, as proposed in the original
Burke Wadsworth bill, the institution
of a system of selective service for
the considerable segment of man
power encompassed by the narrower
age limits is mighty step forward
toward the ultimate goal of hemi-
sphere security.
Conference approval of the rental
rather than the outright purchase
plan Of acquiring defense factories
whose owners fail to cooperate
properly, and insistence on greater
safeguards against injustice to pri-
vate industry in the confscation
proceedings, is based on sound
reasoning. The Russell-Overton
amendment conceivably could have
left the Federal Government saddled
with white elephant" arms plants
after passage of the emergency,
whereas the House plan for leasing
certain plants would pave the way
for return of properties to private
ownership when the Government no
longer has need for them. Moreover,
the compromise version of the bill
obviates possible antiquities arising
from Interpretation of the broad
term facilities"
Public opinion generally will sup
port the conferees in their elinina-
ton from the bill of the outrageous
Fish amendment, under which con-
scription would mark time for sixty
days, pending a test of voluntary
recruitment. The House put it's
stamp of Endorsement on this
cowardly political artifice by a teller
vote, which hid the identity of
members voting for the delay. The
House now will have an opportunity
to atone for its lapse-and the eyes
of the Nation will be on their repre-
sentatives as they give consideration
anew to the draft determent issue.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

A hospital without an ambulance
and Washington seems to have more
than one-is somewhat like an angler
equipped with rod, reel, creel and
net, but no line.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

Was 1t not the Republicans who,
after being in power for years. used
arrogantly to chant the proud slogan.
1--WE are the people!"? New Dealers
might ponder this.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
How Questions
Are Answered

The incoming letters are opened,
stamped with date, and given to the
assignment desk. Here they are read
and distributed to the researchers ac-
cording to type of inquiry. The answers
are not known ofhand, but have to be
searched for. When the research work
is done and the replies have been typed.
the letters are read at the editorial desk
for accuracy, then sent tp the depart
ment of outgoing mail. Join the hosts
of people who use The Stars Informa-
t}ov Car1yica
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the l0rtter, although the use of
q pSeudonynl for publication is
permissible The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters NTH
q UietD 10 condensation.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

- soldier, caught in the act Of tax
Ing pictures in the Canal Zone, has
been imprisoned. Thus did his mill
tary career wind up in photo
finish.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

Your College Diploma is No Pass
port to a Fine job" ran a recent
headline Indeed, no; but with it
and a dime one can always get a
nice, juicy hamburger.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

shall travel the path the late great de-
mocracies have trod and shall deserve
our fate. ROBIERRE.
September Z.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Makes Plea
For Unity.

For Unity.
To the Editor of The Star:
We are one family Of Americans. Let
none of US prove false to our God-g1ven
country.
It's my country, brother!
It's your country, brother!
Well work and pray
To keep it free
From things unjust
To you and me.
September 8. M. E. D.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Stars Editorial Policy
Approved by Subscriber.

Approved by Subscriber.
To the Editor Of The Star:
I wish to commend your editorial
policy. 1t takes backbone to speak out
in these uncertain times but I haven't
seen any wavering on your part. Great
Britain needs our help badly and she
is entitled to every ounce of metal we
can place at her disposal. More power
to your paper. J. CRAIG.
September Q.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
A Booklet on Astronomy

Send today for the booklet, ASTRON-
OMY, which tells about the earth, sun,
moon, stars and planets. In question and
answer form this publication surveys
the entire field of astronomy from the
earliest times, 1t is illustrated, indexed,
and is authoritative This booklet car
ries the answers to more than 500 of the
questions most frequently asked our bu-
reau. To secure your copy inclose 10
cents in coin, wrapped in this clipping.
Name
Street
----------------------
City ~
--------------------
State
Evening star., 1940-09-12

Q. What Is a -bird7-H. P. @.
A. The name rifle-bird or rifieman
bird Is applied to birds Of paradise of the
genera Ptilorrhis and Craspidornis be-
cause their plumage resembles the green
and black fun-dress uniform of the
British rife regiments.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

A reader cdn get the unsUer to any
question OF fact by Drittng The Epe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. Hnsktn, director, Washington,
D. c. Please tnclose stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

@. When was hydrogen first used in
f1ight?-E. M. B.
A. On August 27, 1888, hydrogen was
used in balloon by J. j. Blanchard, q
Frenchman.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

When a herd OF elephants is
driven toward a "keddah," there is
excitement among the men who are
trying to capture them. II the ami
mails are obtained, it means success
for a hunt which may have lasted
weeks.
A keddah is a stockade, or in
closure, made by fencing IN Ger
tain space in a jungle or woodland
In India. Often the natives use tne
trunks of living trees as posts Tor
the fence.
A small army of men, perhaps
several hundred, roams through the
wilds after a keddah Is built. II
they locate an elephant herd, they
close around it on three sides. Then
they start beating" to frighten the
animals into going toward the Ked-
dah.
Fires are lighted and tom-toms
are sounded. The natives yell and
fire rifles into the air. The wild
elephants find there is on direction
in which they can go without meet
ing fire or noise. That is the way
which leads into the trap.
After several days of beating,
wild herd was driven to a point
near the entrance to a keddah. A
tame herd had been stationed near
by to quiet the wild elephants after
they were captured.
Waiting on a platform in q tree
Evening star., 1940-08-22

boat is 80 feet long; 1t is an 80-foot
boat.
Question: Is this sentence correct:
81 am glad you arrived safely?"-
G. o. B.
Answer: No. Would one say: II
see you have arrived hungrily; I am
sorry your train arrived lately?" An
adjective, not an adverb, is needed
in your sentence, for you are glad
that your friend had a safe arrival.
The correct sentence Is Il am glad
you arrived SAFE"
For = personal answer to your
questions about words, send .
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Old Photo Negatives
Make Good Stencils

Old celluloid photo negatives pro-
vide good material in the making
of small stencils. They can, If neces-
sary, be cemented together to make
stencils of any thickness.
A sharp penknife or old razor
blade is used for the cutting. Do
not cut through the negative, hut
just score the surface deeply and
then bend the material once each
way at the cut. It will part cleanly
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Don't Take Ny
Word For 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Foot or Feet?

This weeks slip O. the tongue:
1.-THE board is feet long"
No. The board is 5 feet long; it
Is a 5-foot board.
Wrong: He is 6 foot tall. Right:
He is feet tall; he Is 6-footer.
Wrong: The boat is an 80-feeter
Right: The boat is an 80-footer; the
Evening star., 1940-08-22

West opened the king of hearts
dummy winning with the ace. The
spade finesse was then attempted
and West took his king.
At this point most players would
lead the heart queen, and South
would make the contract. For de-
clarer would ruff, draw trumps
cash the club king and duck the
next club. Then the rest OF the
clubs would furnish diamond dis
cards.
But West realized the danger that
South might have no more hearts
and also expected that his part
ner had diamond strength for his
bid. He therefore shifted at once
to the nine of diamonds. East
played the ten and South ducked
East then played the diamond king
and South won the trick.
Declarer next drew trumps and
laid down the club king. Here
again a careless player would have
dropped the game-but West drop
ped the jack of clubs!
On the next club, East was able
to get the lead for South's only
chance was to duck in order tc
bring in the clubs, and East was
then able to cash q diamond for
the setting trick.
Yesterday you were David Bruce
Burnstones partner and, non-vul-
nerable against vulnerable oppo'
nents, you held:
A632
VAS
u874
&A6542
The bidding:
Burnstone Jacoby You schenken
IA 20 CD
Answer-Bid two spades. The
hand is too strong for a pass but
too weak for three clubs. The raise
is the best bid available.
Score 100 per cent for two spades
20 per cent for three clubs, nothing
for any other bid.
Question No. 532.
Today you are Merwin Maier's
partner and, with neither side vul-
rlerable, you hold:
40 1898
053
8 J96
= A @ J6
The bidding:
You Schenken Maier Jacoby
Pass Pass IA Pass
60
What do you bid? (Answer TO-
morrow
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

david Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D. Maier
Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, world
leading team-of-four. inventors Of the
system that has beaten every other sys-
tenn in eXlStence.)
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Bull Elephant Saved Herd

dah! It kicked its way right
through the fence!"
On came the herd until a point
near the entrance was reached.
Then the big bull stopped and
blocked the way. Shouts made
some of the elephants press forward,
but their leaders would not bulge.
Several natives were above the
gateway, waiting to let down gate.
One Of them lost his balance and
fell to the ground within few feet
Of the big bull elephant! There he
lay, as If stunned.
Seeing what had happened, the
Englishman left the platform and
slid to the ground. In a few mo-
ments, risking his own life, he was
able to drag the native to safety.
The elephant leader stood his
ground. Soon he pushed his way
through the herd and led 1t to
safety-away from the keddah! So
those wild elephants kept their free
dom.
(For Adventure section Of your scrapbook)
If you want a free copy Of the
illustrated leaf1et STAMPS and
Stamp Collecting" send me . g.
cent stamped, self f-addressed en-
velope in care of The Evening
Star.
9u.p. iSaA
Tomorrow: Death OF an Elephant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

81 MODEL a lK2-Ton Truck
good rubber mechanically o. n
GRanlte ss7s. seth and Waller
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

Real Estate tor Ssle

HOME AND INCOME
NEAR Serth 18th and Stevens
= acres. a. cleared. . fruit
trees. chicken house. 1000 ca
racIty. garage. one neat FIVE
rom modern bungalow. rented.
SO monthly. also twe-room
house occupied BY owner. Al
for ss.25o. Easy terms. Let Us
show you.
J.P. BURTON 4 co.
406s Tacoma Ave. So. ca 2nIs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

SAW 81 safeif Il .sllsllsf llsFtIns
iaH pftess Kuaa Trades 80 Neet
IkHah Naasnlns aafH elean ffssh
stnts n hfins fuu HAL rsiusa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Trucks and Trsilers
International
Cleo n-Up
Truck Sale

ST international h-ton pick
up Ao7o
'3s Dodge 1-ton panel $500. 54o
80 Fageol 2-ton h oist and
body with duals $500. 1916
DO International la ton, IS
IT. body, duals. ........ 1923
30 Ford 1z-ton. with fiat
body, dual tires. 3s5
81 International d. r. 80, cab
and chassis, e.75 duals .2ees
20 International d. T. 10. cab
and chassis, dual tires, ex-
eellent condition $500. 3se5
Courtyard dump body and
commercial twin hoist. $50
International Harvester Co.
102 Puyallup Ave. BR 1874
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Farms and Acreage

SOR sALE-Fiye acres IN Northeast
Tacoma, all cleared, small house.
cistern. well and chicken house
20x2o unfinished. VIII take $500
1900 down. balance easy terms.
John D. Brandmeyer BOX 400, Med
ical Lake, Wash.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
WINTER HILL,
Falls Church Va

201 E. Broad St new brick house,
ultra modern, English farmhouse design
center hall; 8 large rms, 2Ha baths, s large
sulated; beautiful recreation rm. with open
fireplace, air conditioned, beautiful kitchen
with dineGte space and latest equipment;
shrubs: This is a special-built home The
first OF six to be built on this subdivision
II you. want good home in the best sec
tion Of Falls Church, don't fail to see this
today. One look will convince you of its
value; This house. is clear of trust and
Also will build to suit purchaser Open
from 10 to pm. Owner on premises or
phone North 1912; evening, North l446
Evening star., 1940-05-19
SPRING-LEA
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Intersection of Sprinp and Rroad Ste

intersection Of Spring and Broad SITS.
S3.990-S4, ,450.
., Modern bungalows on "a acre garden
lots, "a block to bus, blocks to stores
schools and theaters: two bedrooms. bath
with shower, aforementioned heat with
on burner, rock wool insulation, weather
stripping, large living room, breakfast
nook. modern kitchen with range, space
Tor :3rd bedroom or game room in attic
Down payments as low as $3.50; closing
charges, $4,000.
J. H. CHAMBLISS, OWNER,
Falls Church, Va Phone l433 or 2l2l .
Evening star., 1940-05-19
SuNMER HoAEs.

PEsN MAR. .PA.-NOOERN 0-ROON coz
tage Tor rent, formerly occupied by oHiier.
NJ SILVER. 4O6 Aisquith st., Balto., Nd,
SsERsKMEY SPRINGS, ". vA-I0 RMS.
pain; completely furn.; acres; medici.
nal water; $50. NO. 3S23. ''''N'DA-
MhnA11sNE-.BsEEAUTIEuL hn1s FARM. sgMMEi
n0me; modernized, electrical appliences,
completely furnished; IA miles from PorS.
ittno; itI.o;, very reasonable season rate "a
reiereness. J. 4 HOWARD, 1861 isV 18th Il.
NV, Washington D. c.
WSaAuKAz0o; SaAsa HOLLAND, MIcH-s-RooM
mouse, completely furn.: bedrms., liyine
rm., dining rm., kitchen and bath, iaras
nned nScteened porch, electricity, gas. water:
season, $3.50; month. $500. PRHSchhTHyy:. hhHy:
dupont l2l1 weekdays.
SUMMER RESORT ON BLUE RIDGE SUM.
init. Pa;-Beautiful location, laree rrounds.
near golf course, etc. ideal cottases frons
o o,.n rooms baths to 10 rooms, baths;
Also l5.6edroom house. baths and 2-scrc
AMn Sell all or rent any part Spend yoiip
vacallon mere. For details contact CHIS
q. SIAILER, Marion. Pa Igs
MARBLEHEAD HARBOR.
racntmans paradise. attractively Furnished
hSHses, cool location. $500 up. A. a.
TT.,oNS Ne DOCK Ledge Marblehead. Mass.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
MODERN FARM,
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WE ARE INTERESTED IN SECURING A
sales contract or exclusive arrangement to
handle . well-located subdivision or acre
NV. Washington. Maryland or nearby
virginia. We are lot specialists with
many years successful experience. II you
ment Bldg. Ma. 1898.
2-1O ACRES VIRGINIA WITH RESIDENCE.
9ubstantial down payment. Box 91-A,
star. Give complete details, location.
Cash FOR ANY KIND REAL E0TATB n
bargain. 0ox o91.A. star.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
ATTENTION OF

THE LARGER BUILDERS.
A MAGNIFICENT tract, strictly in the
right direction and close in with the
paved street-highway, w. and S. Price low.
Others smaller. Also row-house lots A
large apt. Village" site. cheap. JOHN J.
WESCOTT. Hobart 2457
Large homesites; miles out on Route
5. this side of Clinton. Md; new highway
to the south: high elevation stately trees;
tracts from lots to baby farms; priced low:
S390-S575 each. We will build and
finance. Committing distance. See sign.
THE MARYLAND REALTY.
OH 10Th at NV MA QnQs
Evening star., 1940-05-19

10 uol gaLER TERRACE. MT IDA, ALEX
baU bssen,eD. rooms baths. complete apt. in
as ss. . apts; h.,w.h.: / acre ground; COW.
ssIoansp;; sons 2;;,, etc. LAMBORN REAL ESTATE
oOOS Wilson blvd, Arl CHI 4o19 "a e.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

ROCKDALE SPRING MANoR-Soo A
month Modern Broom, 2-bath residence
All All modead shs6y knoll adjoining Rock Creek
z country estate. Located on RockV;,,el
EosDec5 & highway. / mile from RockyiIIe
va asy wisCo1iut wiSoomiinute drive from washington
Saasarday and Sunday. c. emory PHI.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
MAN AND WIFE

Oher beautiful brick, in Arlingtops finest
residential section. 3 very large bedrooms,
exceptionally large living room, dining
room and kitchen; screened porch full
width of house; it has every modern i'm
provement and should not sell for less
than S10,750. We will sacrifice for $3.50
appointment during the day or evenings.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

A-l5 MINUTES DOWNTOWN. coy a
llms,' path refg.. stove, garden, trees: near
Gus: S39 30. OWNER, Me O54O. Apt al
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE. ROOMS, ~
scansa porGhes. terraces. lovely land
earage: nearby Md; S75. Warfield 2445
BUNGALOW IN GLENCARLYN-2 BED
smS;: rIas. ny. rm.. kit bath. fireplace. new elec
3619 33699 FIRST St, So, Arl.. Va, S45. Chestnut
Evening star., 1940-05-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT,

tiful water front properties; rent summer
season, S40O to ST 900; modern conven-
fences. Shown by appointment. LEONARD
SNIDER, La Plata. Nd.
SEVEN ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE 40
miles from Washington on way to west
minister; high location. Write MAYNARD
WOLBERT. Sykesville, Md
IN VIRGINIA. ON GREAT FALLS RD-,
miles W. of Langley right side Of road.
For rent furnished. rooms and bath. for
Ink, in cottage. separate from owners
home: garage. fireplace
Evening star., 1940-05-19

ARLINGTON, VA-VERY ATTRACT1VT
broom BUNGALOW, large rooms. finished
a.eic' s, o.! neat; desirable location; S85 Der
mo. OXFORD 1913, CHI 127l ~ ~
Evening star., 1940-05-19

h!;a,. LhAkoMA PARK-MoDERN. DETAcHm
Sbenb,.ro, rooms. rooms oil heat. porch, garaee
Evening star., 1940-05-19

F0E FOR RENT BY OWNER-DETAcHED
recIe.tion pe1Se house years old; rooms, baths
and bath on ist a.. nice ~ yard: ih IN a 4 ser. lm.
tion OF all-brick detached homes. cony
20 1s,seo stores 3, and schools; / blk. from bus.
18th; 500 mo- Call CHI 1878 ouae
Evening star., 1940-05-19

AZ LlNGTON-;5-ROOM BUNGALOW WITH
saod swo additional unheated rooms in sttic
s,Ss. s.9Sn. niy pool; 500. 81T s. Wayne ST. !:
Brick home, 5 bedrms., az baths nan.,.s VA
scrs.nn ssu, recreation room, maids rm.' bstb'
Cbestnnt 6Saeeh pSfeh. 1853 10th st. North
Evening star., 1940-05-19

5311 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
,,,i;ge' large bright store suitable for any
business: Reasonable rent.
GEORGE I. BORGER,
643 Ind. Ave NV. National 035O
Evening star., 1940-05-19

MiSUDERN siS 5-RM. UNFURN. BUNGAI0W
-! cow: good garden. Phone Hern1bn "a
orHUOM On HOUSE UNFURN., LOCATED
NJ NJ Larm near District line. Fleishman;s
Farm. SILVER Hill Md GE Ol4S
Evening star., 1940-05-19
SILVER SPRING, MD,

g132-g134 THORNH1LL RD,
NORTH HILLS.
2 new 7-room homes, 212 baths, at
tached garage, 75-ft. lots. beautifully land
scaped.
MODERN HOUSING OF
WASHINGTON. INC,
SH 4544 or SH 5000
Evening star., 1940-05-19
ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA.

S6,390-6-room Colonial home. 3 bed
rooms, one finished in knotty pine. full
basement, 1E baths. Screened porch.
Fully insulated. Oil air-conditioned heat.
In wooded section, one block from wash
ington and Lee High School
Over Key Bridge on Wilson blvd. to
Clarendon. Take Washington blvd. from
circle 90 mile to No. Stuart ST.
LEEWAY HOMES,
1920 N Stuart St., Clarenford Va. CHI. 1885.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

"A d RIA. Mr. RIVER-JTTNE
through Sept. furn; 4-bedrm'. o.bsth
nnonse' nonse', shady garden. Phone Temple
Evening star., 1940-05-19

NEW--2O38 21st ST. N.
,,,,On On Lee highway, opposite Colonial
vluaee. large rooms Screened porch
Brand new. Oil heat. Open sundsv
PEET REAL ESTATE.
Z125 Lee Highway Chestnut 1rrn 4