davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-17
London Halls Presidents
Lustino Peace Ideals

LONDON, March II Sunday (F.
President Roosevelt's speech in
which he set forth a list of ideals
necessary for lasting peace brought
enthusiastic comment today from
semi-ofhcial British sources, who
declared they were "in agreement
with every passage of it,"
1--WE might have put the same
statement forward as part of our
own objectives," one source said. 900
Late editions of Sunday morn
ing newspapers displayed the Presi-
dents speech prominently.
The Sunday Dispatch under a two
line banner headline said: "Presi-
dent Roosevelt hits out at the
peace racketeers" and added that
"Germany's great peace racket was
dramatically exposed by the one
man in a position to expose it-Pres-
ident Roosevelt"
Lord Beaverbrook's Sunday Ex-
press under six-column head said
that the President 'laid down the
basis Of what real peace should
he"
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Hurd Of Hearing Society
TO Move to New Home

The Warrington Society for the
Hard Of Hearing, . Community
Chest agency, win move tomorrow
to Clifton Terrace, Fourteenth and
Clifton streets NV, where . large
auditorium, kitchen and young
| peoples game room win be availa-
BILE. Tho agencys present head
quarters are at 1116 Vermont
avenue NV.
Work for hard Of hearing people
In Washington win be explained In
. meeting open to al District reg
istered nurses ut pm. Thursday
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Text Of Roosevelt Radio Talk
Brotherhood Is Key to ReoI Peuce,
Mission Conference Told

The text Of President ROOSEVELT
address yesterday on Z rGdio pro
gram Of the Foreign Missions Con,
ference Of North America follows:
Before the solvent Of the
I Christian era messengers and mis-
siouaries had travelled through
out the known world-they were
commonly traders Or soldiers
seeking advantage for themselves,
or agents Of conquerors carry
ing notice OF invasion to come.
When the apostles and dis
ciples Of Christ crossed into
Macedonia and visited one after
another the countries Of the
western world they wrote . new
chapter In human relations-for
they carried for the first time =
message Of brotherhood, Of faith
and good will and peace among
men.
Since those days the ideal Of =
peaceful world brotherhood has
made glorious advances-for that
ideal Is not confined to the fol-
lowers Of the Christian faith, but
has been accepted as q part Of
the philosophy Of other great
rehgions-some Of them older
than Christianity and some more
recent.
But the advance has not been
In . straight line. It has met
with serious reverses which have
taken years and even centuries to
Offset. Nomad trikes from East
ern Europe and Western Asia re-
quired centuries Of assimilation
before they could understand the
gospel Of brotherhood. The early
feudal days set castle against
castle In thousands Of tiny wars
and slaughters and slavery which
ended only in the setting up of
governments able to maintain
peace within their borders.
Organized Force Seeking
To Divide Men, Nations.
Today we seem once more to
be In q temporary era where Or
ganized force is seeking to divide
men and nations from one an
other. That is why it Is right
Evening star., 1940-03-17

and proper 70 call ,to9ethsr the
representatives of he great re-.
ugious bodies which seek NOT -
divide. but to unite men and nA~
tions In the old message Of broth-
erhood and good will.
In dark days Of the past taat
ideal has been saved In the long
run BY splendid efforts to main.
tain 1t In the minds and hearts
Of the average citizens In III na-
uons.
Today We seek q moral basis for
peace. It cannot be q real peace
II 1t fails to recognize brother
hood. It cannot be lasting peace
II the fruit Of 1t is oppression, or
starvation, or cruelty, or Aaxn9an
LIE dominated by armed Sanps.
It cannot be q sound peAce II
small nations must live In fear Of
powerful neighbors. It cannot be
. moral peace If freedom from
invasion is sold for tribute. It
cannot be an intelligent peace II
1t denies free passage to that
knowledge Of those ideals which
permit men to ind common
ground. It cannot be q righteous
peace II worship Of God is denied.
Sees No True Peace In Years
Following World War.
On these fundamentals tho
world did not have q true peace
In those years between the ending
Of the World War and the Begin
ming Of present wars.
The band Of missionaries whom
you now meet to honor UNDER
stood this well. They permitted
no threat to the integrity or the
institutions Of the nations in
which they worked. They sought
to promote an international order
based on human Justice.
The active search for peace
which the early Christians
preached meant meeting and
overcoming those forces in the
world which had set themselves
against the brotherhood of man
and which denied the equality Of
souls before the throne of God.
In those olden days they faced
apparently unconquerable force
and yet were victorious.
I offer my greetings to you as .
congregation of faith, in the Ger
tainty that you will help to keep
alive that spirit of kindliness and
faith which is the essence of civil
ization.. I am confident of your
ultimate triumph; for the ideals
Of justice, kindness, brotherhood
and faith csnnot die. These are
the highest of human ideals. They
will be defended and maintained.
In their victory the whole world
stands to gain, and the fruit Of
It is peace.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Rome Views Broadcast
As 'HiqhIy Siqnificont'

ROME, March 16 R.-Informed
Italian circles tonight regarded
President Roosevelt's peace broad
cast as highly significant"
They pointed out it would give
Undersecretary Of State Sumner
Welles a fresh slant on White
House peace objectives almost on
the eve of his audience with Pope
Plus XII, whom we will see Monday
Authoritative observers declared
that the Presidents viewpoint,
coming just as Mr.. Welles is COM
pleting his fact-f1nding tour, would
give him an unexpected opportunity
to discuss Mr.. Roosevelt's ideas with
the pontiff, who has urged peace
with justice"
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Single Air Raid Might
Block Panama Canal,
Gen. Strong Testifies
Chief of War PIuns
Division Tells Senators
Of Defense Needs

~ the Associated Press.
A War Department ofdcial es-
innate that single raid by as few
Is "a hostile bombers might block
the Panama Canal for months was
disclosed yesterday.
In testimony given by the Senate
Appropriations Committee behind
closed doors, Brig. Gen. George v.
y. Strong Of the General Staff added
that the dispatch of such q force
was "well within the capabilities Of
several foreign powers"
Though the canals garrison has
been strongly reinforced since the
European war started, Gen. Strong
reported that recent exhaustive
studies and tests by military officials
had shown that air attacks could be
..yeadily" launched daily from sim
gle aircraft carrier or from q rela-
lively small land air base.
Sabotage Greatly Feared.
Even more feared, he said, Is
sabotage, particularly by a ship
Gen. Strong was testifying in
support of President Roosevelt's re-
quest for $4,000 900 appropriation
. to start work on a $277, 900 900 third
set of canal locks. The House struck
the item from the War Depart
ment's civil functions appropriation.
A House committee argued that so
little preliminary work had been
done that the expenditure could be
postponed without delaying COM
pletion of the locks four to six years
hence.
Gen. Strong contended, however,
that haste was so essential in view
of unsettled world conditions that
, 1--WE will be fortunte indeed if the
vital need of assured passage
through the Canal does not confront
us before such construction can be
completed"
Heads War Plan Division.
The officer is director of the
ArmNs War Plans Division. He tes-
tifiedth armed forces alone would
not suffice to guarantee full pro-
CSCIlOll dkdlllSG odOOCdSC dAAo oSA -
bombardment and thus could not
make certain that the fleet could
shuttle between the Atlantic and
Pacific in an emergency.
The War Department believed, he
said, that the projected third set Of
locks, to be reserved exclusively for
the Navy in an emergency, would
reduce sabotage and bombing haz-
ards by at least so per cent.
Under existing conditions, and In
the light of the present development
Of weapons, the Canal is reason
ably safe from attack from surface
vessels, he said.
Gen. Strong said his warnings as
to the Canals vulnerability to at
tack from the air were based on
conclusions of recent study by the
Army to determine the destructive
effects Of bombs of different sizes
on vital portions of the Canal, and
the probability of obtaining hits by
hostile air force sof varying sizes
xnd composition.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

develop in the near future is be-
lieved to be one of the questions to
which Summer Welles, Undersec-
retary of State, is seeking an answer
on his confidential mission for the
President in Europe.
Mr.. Roosevelt made clear that he
thought an end would come to use
of force in international relations.
To-day we seem once more to
be in a temporary era where Or
ganized force is seeking to divide
men and nations from one an
other" he said. THAT is why it
is right and proper to call together
the representatives of the great
religious bodies which seek not to
divide but to unite men and nations
in the old message of brotherhood
and goodwill.
I'm dark days of the past that
ideal has been saved in the long
run by splendid efforts to maintain
1t in the minds and hearts of the
average citizens in all nations"
SOulluCut VI xIlUxHpus
The President said he greeted
those joining in the convocation "as
congregation of faith, in the Ger
tainty that you will help to keep
alive that spirit of kindliness and
faith which is the essence of civili-
zation."
II am confident of your ultimate
triumph" he added, "for the ideals
of justice, kindness, brotherhood and
faith cannot die"
Queen Wilhelmina, broadcastine
from the Hague, expressed the hope
that mankind may learn to see
through the eyes of Christ and by
SO doing overcome all ideas, senti-
ments and conditions that keep men
at present so widely apart from
each other ="
The first need" of these times, the
ruler Of Holland declared, "is that
of a radical renewal in the life OF
every individual"
This only can be the fruitful
source from which flows the neces-
sary strength of the realization OF
practical and constructive achieve
ment without which our world OF
today will go to ruin"
For Mr.. Roosevelt, the broadcast
was the first official engagement
since Thursday, due to a cold that
had kept him confined to his quar-
ters. It was arranged by Undersec-
retary Welles before Mr.. Welles left
to make his survey of conditions in
EllrOne'S Warrinp countries
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Coal Act Challenged
In High Court Petition
Nv the Assoe;ated Press

, ~ the Associated Press.
Constitutionality of the 1887 BIZ
luminous Coal Act was challenged
yesterday in petition filed with the
Supreme Court.
The Sunshine Anthracite Coal Co.
Of Clarksville, Ark, sought a review
Of decision by three-judge Fed
eral District Court in Arkansas up
holding the legislation.
The act was designed to regulate
prices in the soft coal industry.
Among other things, it imposes an
excise tax of 1872 per cent of
the sale price Of the coal at the
mine. Members who subscribed to
. code are exempt.
Seeking to escape payment of a
$14,748 tax, the coal company con-
tended that the legislation violated
State rights.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

IN the auditorium Of the United
States Public Health Building.
Speakers Will include DR.. Victor
r. Alfaro, Miss Elizabeth Brand
and Miss Frances H. Downes. Miss
Downes viii demonstrate hp-read-
ing instruction with children from
her class at Curtis School In
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

LOCAL CLERGYMEN HEAR MISSION BROADCAST-Washinp-
ton ministers and others interested gathered New York
nue. Presbyterian Church yesterday broadcast
by Foreign Mission Conference Of North America President
Roosevelt Queen Whemna Of the Netherlands and the Bel
gan to the United States among speakers
Pictured listening to the Cleft rightly the Rev.
William Darby executive secretary Of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches and Dr. John Edwards pastor of Union
Methodist Episcopal Church. who presided assembly here
sponsored by the Committee International of the
Federation Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Prohibition Ghost Cuuoht

SANDUSKY, Ohio, March Is R.-
A cumbersome ghost of the prohibi-
ton era prowled only as far as q
railroad underpass today.
There the rum-running trailer
truck, loaded with 500 gallons OF
Illicit grain alcohol, became wedged
against the overhead beams. Truck
drivers scrambled from their cab
uncoupled the trailer and sped away
leaving the spirits for police to
seize.
Driving is . privilege-abuse It
and you lose It.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Prison Wordens Named

The Justice Department an
nounced yesterday appointment OF
two wardens, DR.. Robert p. Hager-
man at the Federal Correctional In
stitution at Denver, Colo, and Ed
win B. Swope, at the Medium Sc
curity Penitentiary at Terre Houte
Ind.
Both institutions will be ready TO,
use about July /.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Israel F. Fischer, 81,
Dies in New York
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 16.-Israe]
Frederick Fischer, 81, former chief
Judge Of the United States Customs
Court here, died at his home TODAY
after . brief illness. He was q na-
tive Of New York City.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
No SuIes-Better Times

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE,
N. j., March 16 R.-For the first
time in Is years, Cape May County
newspapers this week carried no
sheriff sales. The sherif's Office
said it indicated better times are
ahead"
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Of their powerful neighbors." They
said that, precisely, was a war aim
OF the British-French allies.
They pointed to yesterdays dec
laration in the Senate ito conduct
the war =" to the complete VIC
tory that will assure the liberty OF
all nations"
That declaration, they said, means
that 1T is not merely q question OF
those nations liberty, but also OF
their security. = = There can be no
question of treating with imperialists
until they abandon their covetous
methods"
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Potrick Is 100 Todov

AUBURN, Nebr., March is R.-
st. Patrick's Day for Patrick Kill
coyne will be one of real celebra-
ton. He will be 100 years old to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
French Government
| Approyes Peace Talk

PARIS, March 16 R).-French
government sources tonight voiced
approval of President Roosevelt's as
sertion that no peace can be sound
If small nations must live In fear
Evening star., 1940-03-17

- Keep your mind on your business
when your business Is driving.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

BLOWERS furnace. S995: thermostats,
save with buckwheat: exh fans. all sizes
new rebuilt: repairs. Carly. 1903 14th.
BOOKS-"Book of knowledge" 20 vols.
complete SO: Harvard Classics" 81 vols.
complete 81" 80: Source Books" l 939
edition. 81 So Journeys Through Book
land" $50; Public Papers OF Franklin
D. Roosevelt" : vol. set boxed; original
ly cost SIS, now specially priced at s.. -;
other fine sets at bargain prices. Bar
gain Book Shop, sos 9th st NV. Open
SUNDAYS and nXeninps
Evening star., 1940-12-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Advertisers in the Business OPP
portunities columns of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules of acceptability. which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing, questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent inde-
pendent Investigation should be
made before definite closing Of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for tnvestiga-
ton such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be ac-
cepted later than IL pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

: 7.
$500 dish-s cups. saucers. plates. glasses
steam tChes. tables, chairs, all kinds pots
pans, Office equipment. desk and chairs
/ bar stools. leather. sinks < Vulcan gas
RANGES. steel lockers trays. coffee urns
from World Fair real bargains. miscel-
laneoue equipment. Manhattan Storage
Evening star., 1940-12-08

BAGGED SAWDUST-23c bas > bags.
81 delivered: for store floors and many
other uses. AT 1900. HECHINGER CO.
and wall waterproofing ad-
visory and corrective service. Phone John
! McPhaul North 6oo3
Evening star., 1940-12-08

BILLIARD and POOL TABLES. PING-PON0
TABLES Conn Billiard a. Bowling Supply
Co. $40 9th st NV. District All
BIRD CAGE. cost So5. will sell for Sl6;
will make nice Christmas present; 1t is new.
Call WO. 1850.
BLANKET MagnecoiI: boots U-Coil Pad.
Excellent condition. MA 2615. afternoons
only.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

FURNITURE of five-room apartment. con-
tents or separate pieces: extension table
and server, fits small dining room do not
phone; no dealers. No. !, l34S Monroe
ST.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO..
Falls Church.
Lee Highway Falls Church 1851

BUILDING MATERIAL at bargain prices.
Just finished vrecking . houses. Will sell
III remaining materials at u price For 3
DAYS only, % doors. SOC ca: complete
frame windows. 81. 200 2XSxl2: Z. 900 IT.
flooring sheathing and framing. all at $40
per m: 100 fl. Ain. soil pine. "Oc # Ap-
ply al corner D and 26th SITS. NV. oppo-
site Riverside Stadium. American Wreck
ing Co Ii 324i
Evening star., 1940-12-08

OVERCOAT, size 42-44. fine quality. black.
eeXeellent condition.: cost SIS; sell for $50.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

BICYCLES. all new. Schwinn. Colson and
other best makes $3.50 and up; also
trade-ins Sc up Gilbert's 106 H ST. ne
BICYCLE, Colson. girls. sidewalk. good
condition, very reasonable. 33l Ritten-
house St NV.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

BOARDING HOUSE, mr.. 18Th ST and Col.
rd-l4 rooms 3 baths; beautifully fur
niShed income around 500 rent. S1"5:
owner will give immediate possession with
81 300 down. Leta Lister. AID. 9ifO or
AD ti62.t
Evening star., 1940-12-08

URNITURE-Contents of model home at
sensational savings; brand-new living rm =,
din. rm.. 3 bedrooms chairs tables. and
irons. desk, rugs. lamps, etc 4437 45th
NV. EN-. l063 Int. decorator
Evening star., 1940-12-08

DINING ROOM SUITES beautiful crotch
mahogany, sishtly used sacrifice. Sl3O;
10-piece Jacobean fumed oak, with corner
eral beautiful 7-piece dinette sets from
So so: breakfast set. SIO.5O; open all
day Sunday. 3l6 9th St NV.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

LINEN BARGAIN-Guest towels, cocktail
napkins, bridge sets luncheon sets. banquet
cloth. Shown End A., 1850 NJ 81. NV.
above Peggy Perry Shop Beautiful and
lasting gifts for Christmas
Evening star., 1940-12-08

LUNCHEON SETS. Chinese embroidered
Scaris table cloth, napkins, pillow cover
knitted bedspread. mems brocaded siT.
ropes; II Montgomery ave, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

LIVING ROOM SOFA tafeta Lawson
Can be seen Sunday, 1922 14th St NV
Evening star., 1940-12-08

LIVING ROOM SUITE, pc, rust and
green; good condition cheap for imme-
diate cash. Dupont 1852. Sunday after
Evening star., 1940-12-08

LIVING ROOM SUITE, o-pc.. green. Win
covers; GOOD condition: reasonable. 1851
Solumola I'd, Apt 405. CO. 5252-W.
Sunoay or evenings. No dealers
Evening star., 1940-12-08

LIVING ROOM SUITE 3-piece overstured
TmIndern; used few mos. will sacrifice
Evening star., 1940-12-08

INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS crutches, hos
pltsl beds and commodes: new and used:
folding chairs. United States Storage Co,
4lS 10th st. NV. Met 1913
Evening star., 1940-12-08

HEATING PLANT thermostat control. Min
: neapols- Honeywell. jeWeled S-day clock,
j on-oh; cost S37; lst sl2. AT $3.50
Evening star., 1940-12-08

LIVING ROOM SUITE green rayon frieza.
excellen; condition: So so. 3-piece Kroeh
Ter oed.dayenport suite. S32 so. Open Sun
Evening star., 1940-12-08

ICE SKATES, mems. figure size 5 GOOD
eeo3nn6ltlon' cost SIG, sell for $40. GE.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

HIGHBOY, cedar chest. love seat antioue
2939 2Sth St NV
Evening star., 1940-12-08

LIVING ROOM SUITE. 2-pc mohair, per
iect condition. a real buy. S25; must sell
Immediately RE i0oS
Evening star., 1940-12-08

LIVING G ROOM SUITE 3-piece; 4la-cu- If.
REFRIGERATOR, very GOOD CONDITION
BIB Powhatan pl. NV RA O3s3
LIVING ROOM SUITE 3-piece So5 !
easy chair. $40. AIS Macomh 81 n "
Evening star., 1940-12-08

LIVING RM. SOFA AND CHAIR splendid
conoltlon- reasonable. Chestnut 439a any
tune Saturday or Sunday -
Evening star., 1940-12-08

brag", BUT WAIT UNTIL YoU SEE
striped ooucle suite, Sofa and char ir
loYely ousty rose" with a CONTRASTING
seous.' sENsATIONALLY Low-PR1cED
;}-pc. mohalr 3-pc. tapestry. 3-pc We
Iour 30 suites 10 choose from " CHRIST
MAS GIFTS IN tables lamps chairs mir
rorS. hassocks. etc. OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL
CHRISTMAS Small deposit holds you~
i6l 18th ST. NV. Georgia 1000. OPEN
Evening star., 1940-12-08

A COFFEE SHOP near G. W. University;
Ideal for lady to operate: gGaranteed
profit of over $50 per week. - 300 cash
reuuired We are glad to show you this
Evening star., 1940-12-08

lNVALID'S WHEEL CHAIR, medium size,
new, SO: new ACQUISITION, unused, S25.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

LIONEL, CO.. gauge electric train and ac-
ceSSorles; cost so, sell for $50. Phone
Evening star., 1940-12-08

DRUG STORE, with LIQUOR license good
neichborhood. lone lease a. low rental.
average daily business over SOS: hcaViy
stocked: price g." 900; $1,000 cash down.
r
Evening star., 1940-12-08

LEIIZ Vldom universal view finder GOOD
as new $50. P. c. Candee, WO ss23. .
LIBRARY TABLE: handsome, mahogany,
30X52. with bookshelves and drawer, SS5
Phone MI 73l" ''
Evening star., 1940-12-08

JEWELRY-: lady's wrist watches Q
oraceletS; cheap; no dealers. Phone RAN
Evening star., 1940-12-08

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE used.
cheap Phone Falls Church i27s.
HOT-WATER HEATER Pittsbure auto-
matte. Call Emerson n6O1
Evening star., 1940-12-08

COUPLE, husband employed can save en-
tire salary. except food. by purchasing
equipment OF modern home. Income from
: refined permanent guests suffclent 10
meet rent, all utilities incl. Laundry phone
Furniture value exceeds required invest
rert Some terms Owners health re-
ouires chance M broke ME-. l9lf
Evening star., 1940-12-08

L1NOLEUM. one piece of II So yds half
price, ST. l0l2 South Carolina ave sc
LIONEL electric ira ms. cars track acces-
sorles; slightly used: excellent condition:
also some scale model kits. Call WI. O47s
Evening star., 1940-12-08

NV section, opposite large school and
playground Wkly. receipts $50 Low
rent Metropolitan Brokers. Distrlct 4H64.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

CONTINUED on Next Paes.l
Evening star., 1940-12-08

CASH GROCERY. doing 500 weekly;
rnixed trade: rent sos; rooms and bath.
Brokers. District 4264.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

HEATER oil circulating. Florence. brown
porcelain: cost S37 so used / season;
perfect; LIST $3.50. AT. 5s52
Evening star., 1940-12-08

JIG SAW. OUTFIT. lathe. motor buffer and
shafting; reasonable. Dupont 1881
KITCHEN RANGE coal and wood exceI-
lent condition; reasonable. Georgia 6443
LATROBE STOVES. ,, Just like new. also
marble 6replace setS Emersan 90
Evening star., 1940-12-08

ORTHOPHCNIC VICTROLA, record hootS
and records; excellent condition. cost
S22o 90 new; bargain. 7O9 West Giebs
fo. Alex. Va. lei. Alexandria o6OS
Evening star., 1940-12-08

near 18th: 20 rms, good transient Sec
tlon; only tourist home on block wonder
ful chance for dining room in large front
room; net rent, $3.50: price $500: terms:
81 500 down Bob Hollander. 9O1 Tower
Evening star., 1940-12-08

BOY SCOUT UNIFORM and equip Books
5oc popular series. boys and girls, reas.
2hO Ky.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

BOTTLES lars. rugs crowns corks. caps.
any size Southeast Bottle Supply Co.
| I33 llth 81 Sc Line lO247
Evening star., 1940-12-08

IttractlVe buslnPSS. = -,
A. JULIA. lHO9 Eve St. Ma 40
Evening star., 1940-12-08

FURNITURE of entire home, beautiful
dining rm suite, French twin-bed room
suite: complete springs. mattresses. Also
double-bed rm. suite. love seat. desk, etc.
No dealer. Used 5 mos Must sell Will
sacrifice, 1913 Live Oak dr., Woodside
Forest (off Georgia ave