davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-04

ISD. FUIIV
H. B. LEARY. JR, & BROS.
1921 14th st. NV. Hobart 1900.
DODGE 1897 touring sedan; excellent
fioating-power engine, safe hydraulic brakes,
clean interior: splendid family car for only
S295 Ask for car No So
H B. LEARY, JR., & BROS.
Evening star., 1941-02-04

CHEVROLET 1941 Royal Clipper town
sedan: equipped with radio. heater and
defroster: a real saving on this car. which
has been used for demonstration purpose:
new-car terms: 90-day warranty. See Mr..
Kinc9id
Evening star., 1941-02-04

l3"I l4th ST. NV HOBART 1900.
CHRYsLER 1898 IS" sedan; runs and
looks verv good, will give Won fine service
for only s. down. balance 50 Sc per month.
Ask for car No "O5.
H B. LEARY. JR.. & BROS,
1st and New York Ave. E. Hobart 60l2.
CHRYSLER 1910 ROYAL sedan: good finish,
low mileage. heater, one owner; S10O cash.
WO Iq32
Evening star., 1941-02-04

BUICK 1897 special" 4-door; radio
owner will transfer his equity to reliable
party to avoid being foreclosed on by
creditor. See Mr.. Hoye. 219 2nd st. NV.
BUICK 1899 club coupe; very attractive
car. in the best Of condition mechanically
and in appearance; very clean interior and
priced to sell at once for S595 Car No 80
H. B. LEARY. JR. N BROS.
1st and New York Ave. N E. Hobart 60l2.
BUICK 1a3R sedan. Immaculate good ruh-
Evening star., 1941-02-04

CHEVROLET 1899 de luxe town sedan;
original black finish, very clean interior.
low mileage, : good tires. like new me-
chanically and in appearance S4q5
AnnTSNN frIyUUDnT TIT
Evening star., 1941-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

YMOUTH 1885 conv. coupe: very sporty
/ attractive car. in fine condition me-
and in appearance: only S5
Tn, balance $50 Al, including fine heater.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
MONEY WANTED.
PROPOSALS.

AN OFFER GOOD end MORTGAGE UN
er 50 600 Box 34S-C, Star.
Evening star., 1941-02-04

IoI| I4th St. NV. HOBART T5OW.
CHEVROLET 1899 de luxe 4-pass. coupe:
Mars gray original finish, verv clean in
terror. 5 good tires, like new mechanically
and in appearance: a real saving on this
DODular
Evening star., 1941-02-04
H B IEARY JR., & BROS.
1921 14th St. NV Hobart 1900

I32I I4th St. NV. Hobart 1900.
CHRYSLER 1870 CWindsorl convertible
club coupe: black finish, radio: very at
tractive car. in the best of condition me
chanically and in appearance; will give
you new-car service at new low price
of $685. Car No I75
H. B LEARY, JR., &, BROS.
1901 11th
Evening star., 1941-02-04

FORD 1898 de luxe Fordor with radio and
heater, practically new tires all around
this is a very clean car and priced low at
S395: only S45 down. balance g months;
30-day guarantee. LOGAN SERV1CENTER,
2017 Va ave NV NE. 2S1S.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
YUMA COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA.
No. I012
NOTICE OE SALE

In the Matter of the Estate OF
MARY H BAXTER. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
commencing on the Gath day of Nov
ember. l94l, I will sell the herein
after described property OF the above
entitled estate at private sale for
cash. lawful money of the United
States, or for part cash and the
balance on credit not exceeding
one year payable in gross with in
tcrest at the rate of &C. per annum.
Bids Will be received at the law
offices of r. N Campbell, % Sec
ond Street, Yuma, Arizona, and
may be made for all or any part
of the property.
The property TO be sold is situated
in the County of Imperial, State
Of California, and described as fol-
lows:
Farm Unit "V' of Section 33,
Township Is South, Range %
East. san Bernardino Base and
Meridian.
DATED: October 29th, l941.
HUGO B. FARMER,
Executor and trustee of the
estate Of Mary H. Baxter,
H9peacp6
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Digs for Victory,
Finds Gold Cache

SITTINGBOURNE, Eng, Nov. l3.
CUPD-Not at the end of rainbow
but in his own back garden Harry
Baker, of Chantry Cottages, Bred
gar. Kent, came upon a crock OF
gold
Baker, digging for victory" in
an unused part Of his garden,
against the cottage wall which used
to be part OF an old monastery,
turned up an earthenWare crock.
Picking it up to fling it aside, Il
stream of gold fell at his feet
There were loco coins which Wee
identified as mobiles, half mobiles,
and quarter mobiles, of the reign of
Edward III, 1874 They are consid-
cred worth from $40 each down
wards, according to their gold con-
tent.
The coins were believed TO have
been struck TO commemorate the
naval victory Of Sluys and they bear
a Latin inscription believed to have
been a charm against thieves
BY the law of treasure trOVc, OBJ
jects of gold and silver found hid
den in soil or buildings, and OF
which the original owner cannot
be found, are crown property.
II, however the finder promptly
reports them he receives the full
market value If they are retained
by the crown or a museum. If they
are not 50 retained he will receive
the objects themselves or the Brit
ish Museum Will sell them for
him
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Jinx Removing
Spray Two Bits

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. l3. up
Howard Bejcek for years has col.
lected occult literature, which III
cludes everything from instructions
concerning the best way TO end =
bad luck streak to a detailed explain
alton of how to hypnotize a burglar.
One of Bejceks books is called
"Dr. Pryor's Good Luck Catalogue.
II you want TO remove a Jln%
and get good luck. the catalogue
recommends JinX Removing Incense,
priced at 25 cents, Bejcek pointed
out
DR.. Pryor said in his catalogue
that the incense vas much more
effective when used with JinX Re
moving Spray, priced at so cents
Especially designed for the gam
bier was a four piece kit consisting
of Seven eleven oil, DR.. Pryor
Bath Crystals. an Algiers Luck Bae
and Controlling powder tall iof
$4J.
A 504-page catalogue published
by the de Lawrence Co, of Chicago
is in Bejcek's collection also.
Before the world ever heard OF
Adolf Hitler, this company was SELL
ing swastikas- good luck pieces
One Is said to invite i'll luck,
and bring unto themselves misto..
tune if they dare harm or disturb
any person who wears or carries a
SWastika taliSman," the catalogue
warned.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Living Cost Hike

WASHINGTON. Nov. I3 up
Wages. salaries ant incomes con-
tnued to rise during September but
these gains we're offset by increases
in the cost Of living, the commerce
department reported today.
The upward trend in tie cost
of living also was reported by the
industrial conference board. a ma
iCnal research organization. Living
costs throughout the country in
october, the report said, were on an
average of Il Der cent higher than
in Septener. increases in go in
dustrial cities ranged from 05 per
cent 10 24 per cent.
Total income payments to indi-
yiduals in Septemer reached So
99,000CC0. the commerce report
said Salaries and wages comprised
s. .288 600 900. as compared to So
223 000,OOO during the correspond
ing period last year
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Rubber Shortage
Won't Hit Tires

DETROIT. V - LP C....
a.aHts .> stra.eel. defense mate
Ia. aa' manufacturers .lse>ee 10
mmea.a,e d.tlieaN III sanp.Sae
re to~ tie 4aHo- = - ss,
PASSENGER cas- a3sD trucks
They bchole .asre ". 6r go
>hos;aee ot .se~ 10. some liz = =
trough me eoHerrae", .~ restHot-
ne consumer a..a.nen' an5 su.Id-
ine hucc e,oekpse@ q; orade .ub-
beI for oaoaMo&> cc.cnse nee9s
peadnl ,.a..-sa... c, 'ae te'sN
SITUATION Z. n. r. East
Iac.s .~t y @r..'5.' :. 'o-~
Which 81. ea>e - w" naHi.a.
i-ter. los L.. a.1
Ta, 3 re cent C@:.a..mr"'
= a,N la. 9:oG.. non eaabllc
manufacturers 70 tu!c oll< aso.t
2Ia68.a sataHae!e> Guuaz &c
acct. Sea. va.eH le.au -
= 4 possible . ls~ .oG. sat..-
II Srs,cA. ~, -.a.E. ,"!ta-n ac:c
ea4et4 .yr.aa#a O.. automobiles
Tals problem = #-r.'E II t.c
haus> e. ,.c aas.eG motorists NO
doaD,es~ W. aafe 70 7c.aaa .a'.r
drIfE4 habits
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Ship Names Honor
Pacific Northwest;
Washington Latest

PORTLAND orc. Nol ; Up
The Pacific Northwest i rcp!c-
sented on the navy list b. 10 >Ap-
named after cities and states
Latest Of the ships Is the L 6 :
Washington. the nations neU ba.-
tleship which vas commissioned last
spring
Most famous Is The Us : Ore
veteran OF the famous run around
Cape Horn in 1893 which brought
her TO Santiago Just IL lme 20
JON IN helping destroy tie span
lsh fleet Of Admiral CeNora
The Oregon Is tied up III Tie W
lamette river nov. on view 10 th,
public for 10 cents N Il mauuc
park on Portland's watertror,
Almost equally famous Is tie I
S S. Olympia, Commodore Geor- .
Deweys flagship IN the battle O.;
Manila Bay. Shes decomms SIon:C
but still on the navy'> list.
Other ships are the L s $
Idaho and the SIS Wyoming boz.
battleships. and the I SIS. A>,orIa
and the USS Portland. Eealt
cruisers AL are III active service
now.
Not yet completed are the SIS
Juneau. a light. fast cruiser mont
construction d the Federal ship
building plant in New Jerse.. au0
the US.S Spokane. a sister ship
scheduled for launching in 1914
The 10th ship. the U.SS. Seattlo
was the old battleship Washington
OF Spanish war days
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
HAPPY ENDING
Here's Romantic Twist

NEW YORK. Nov 13. up It
was such a story Of the big citY
is o. Henry might have written.
Josephine Phillips had come to
New York TO look for work afle-
her fathers death Her money ran
cut Then she slept in subways.
one night, while she sat on a
park bench, she met a sailor He
said she looked cold and hungry
He offered her money and a room
She refused both
He protested he wanted nothing
but her company SO they walked
the streets all night At dawn he
bought her breakfast. They prom
ised to meet again in the park
that night
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
No Grievance,
So Strikers Lose

HARRISBURG. Pa. Noy l3 Up
r.ess'H IN opposition 10 tie
National I3Dcr Relation, BOarG.
tIr Pennsylvania Labor Board has
.ulrd tnat employees Who strike be
terr perpetrauou upon titem Of an
an.Mr labor practice may not vote
III collecu1'e BARGAINING elections
o,ar,cd b. 'hc board
The board found that operators
Of q Philadelphia restaurant chain
had exercised a lawful right in
replacing strikers who stopped work
without beng victims OF an unfair
labor practice. and held that en-
plo,cS hired to replace the strikers
arc employees under the act" WITH
lie strikers considered only tol
The acts remedial purposes
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

josephine Wa the.c-but the
sailor wasn't He had beea aivcn
sailing orders. Police found Jose
phine weeping They arrested hcr
for vagrancy.
Hell never want to see me after
this. she sobbed.
A newspaper printed her story.
Out in Hollywood a producer read
it and sent her S1OO Tor the right
to use it in a picture Bill Langford,
the sailor, read the story. too Hl
also get 500.
The O. Henry Twist They are to
be married next Wednesday And
the $2C0 movie money will pay tol
their apartment furnishings.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

before outbreak Of he present cr.s.s
= tse Ear East which grows 90
Pc cent Of the worlds rubber. a
'hree 10 four months supply was
considered normal
Americans normally use rubber
Il, the rate Of 65o000 tons annually
bat consumption this year VIII
reach 100000 tons. chiefly because
q expanded defense needs. Rubber
is vital for bullet sealing gasoline
,aaks for airplanes crash padding
.o, army tanks and rubber treads
on complete rubber belts. also for
ro.une fortresses.
Although Germany is relying
CHIEFLY on synthetic rubber for its
wartime needs American rubber
manufacturers hold little hope that
j. Nj be Of much assistance IN re-
lel!ne the present domestic sltua-
non Only 10000 tons Of synthetic
Rubber are produced here annually.
We Nigh, just as well forget
about synthetic rubber IN the pres
cnt emergency" one manufacturer
salG
Synthetic rubber is far more eN-
penslye than crude and Of inferior
quality. especially for use IN auto
mobile tires Manufacturers have
been making synthetic tires for
eight Years but generally have found
them to be unsatisfactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
SHIPPING SPACE PRECIOUS

one Of the difficulties in obtain
ing rubber from the Far East to-
DAY is the lack of bottoms. British
boats which formerly carried crude
rubber 10 the United States have
been ordered TO the Atlantic.
Although the American govern
ment is trying TO stimulate growth
of rubber in the Western Heml-
sphere. particularly in Haiti. most
of the South American rubber IS
afflicted with a leaf disease for
which no cure thus far has been
developed. Mexico and Central
American countries, however, are
not plagued with this disease
Meanwhile, tire manufacturers
are working their plants around
the clock TO supply civilian and
defense needs. The U. S. Rubber
Company's Detroit plant, for eX-
ample. is working four shifts daily,
seven days a week. II turns out
35 600 tires daily, about 25 per cent
Of which go to the army Officials
Of the firm say transition from nor
nal 10 all-out defense production
would be a comparatively simple
ment resulting from the change
matter with little or no unemploy-
over.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
STOCKS ARR GROWING

OsdMaui} ;ae CuI:cd States cor
>ume> 81 per eent Of the world $
annua! llO0tUu-ton output Of sruCe
rubber On JuS ), tAs country lad
Oh LanG anG atloat al 8l5 months
supply and b. Dec 81 II probably
Will have enough for a full year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Co-Eds Shun Army Marriage

DENTON, Tex Nov. l3. tUPl-
Sixty per cent OF the co-eds at
North Texas Teachers College said
in a poll that they would not marry
a draftee. Forty per cent of the
male students thought that draft
should be a detriment to marriage
Evening star., 1941-11-26

and before them wolves and squir-
rels, came near to look at them.
When you consider that none Of
this mass invasion Of the Never
Never Land started until last March,
with an exceptionally early spring
near at hand and the muskeg-the
quaking bogland-already beginning
to soften in spots between Fort St.
John and Fort Nelson, the progress
Of the work to date is first-class
miracle.
Not all the job of grading and
graveling and paving runways could
be completed during the wet sum-
mer, in fact, this phase Of the prof.
ect Is furthest from completion, but
1t is significant that the first work
done at all the stations was to pro-
vide temporary landing strip.
Today all the stations have at
least one graded and graveled run
way and plenty of excellent auxiliary
landing space on the roller-packed
snow.
This year, for the first time in the
history of Canadian aviation, planes
are able to travel all the way from
Evening star., 1941-11-26

chinery smashed their way, by dead
reckoning, through forests and
brush-tangled marshlands to this
improbable spot and set up a camp
for 100 workmen.
Inaccessible Region.
Three hundred miles farther on,
at Watson Lake, another group Of
hardy explorers followed supplies
from Vancouver to Wrangell, Alas
ka, by sea and thence, by devious
river routes, to point 80 miles
from the proposed landing field.
They chopped a road through the
brush the rest of the way and
dragged their machinery into a re-
gion that had been as inaccessible as
Lhasa CTibeU and as remote from
Edmonton in time of travel as Punta
Arenas dn Chile and worlds most
sOutherly town.. Startled Indians,
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Ry ROBERT ]. CASEY.

Nv KOBEkI }. CASE1.
Special Dispatch to The Star and Chicago
Daily News Inc
/ WHITE HORSE, YUKON TER
/ RITORY, Canada. Nov. 26.-LOok-
/ ing back at the war from this point
OF view. SaWed-off mountaintOp
under the Northern Lights. it ap-
pears that the most spectacular,
if not the most important achieve
ment of the United States defense
problem, has been achieved by the
Dominion of Canada on Canadian
time and, believe 1t or not, with
Canadian money.
For this frozen paradise is the
keynote of new and amazing air
route from the United States to
Alaska, or say. from Kelly Field
,TeXaS) to Toxic: its ground paths
and landing fields have been liter
ally cut out of an unexplored will
derneSs to trim 1000 miles or more
off the tranS-Pacific crossing, to
skip the menace of veiled mountain
peaks and glacial ridges and to
dupe the tickle weather that Hith-
erto has made flying in the North
so hazardous and uncertain.
Already. even in its unfinished
state. it has brought the Klondike.
which seemed farther away than
the Pole. to within 81 hours flying
time of Chicago.
In some so days it has taken all
the absurdity out of the dream of
overnight transportation between
the Great Lakes region and the
Arctic. Fast-service, regular -serv-
ice. safe-service American bomberS
are getting up here now in a matter
Of few hours. FLYING an interior
route where there are fewer noun
tains than along the coastal sky
ways and the weather is more set in
Its WAYS.
Tomorrow the ships of a we'll
balanced commercial airline can be
doing the same thing although
nobody seesms to be thinking much
about that phase of the business
Just now.
Opened Without Ceremony.
A couple Of DAYS ago a nice-look-
ing lad named MacDougall threw a
switch in the White Horse airport
radio shack. There was no ceremony
about it. no Governors cutting rib
bonS. or driving gold spikes. or any
thing like that. The only witnesses
TO the historic event were some
painters and carpenters whose work
is not quite finished.
South OF the border. 1000 miles
away. it is hardly likely that any
patriotic American knew what was
going on. which is something of a
pity for the closing of that switch
meant just about as much to the
Pacific Coast Of the United States
as the launching Of couple of bat
tleships.
1t turned on the power in the first
OF the radio beam stations that in
Evening star., 1941-11-26

British Columbia, where there are
already installations capable OF
landing military planes OF all types.
These auxiliary ports, with the
American stations at Fairbanks,
Nome and Juneau. provide a COM
plete network for the aerial defense
OF the coast from Polar waters to
Seattle.
The Joint Defense Board looked
Evening star., 1941-11-26

over this route in 1910 and decided
1t was a good one. Private interests
south Of the border offered to put
in the necessary fields and radio
stations.
In face Of all that, the Canadians
decided TO do all the work and pay
all the bills themselves.
(Copyright. 1941D
Evening star., 1941-11-26

the United States border to the
Yukon with wheeled landing gear
instead of pontoons. The power
houses and beam stations at all air.
ports are virtually completed. The
construction crews are now COM
fortably housed and face another
bitter winter cheerfully.
Winter means only one thing to
them-frozen ground that makes
good going for the tractors and eases
the work. Barracks and houses for
the permanent airport staff, and
operations building, are almost ready
for occupancy and could be occupied
in an emergency as they are.
On Straight Line.
The main line of the skyways is
virtually a direct line from Edmon-
ton to White Horse, but branch
routes lead to Smithers, $50 miles
inland from Prince Rupert, and to
Prince George in the interior of
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Canada Completes Airfie|ds to Be Used by U. S.
On New Line Linking Alaska With States

As the first journalist to fly
ouer the ne,rly established chain
OF air bases Thich link Alaska
rith the United States, Robert J.
Casey has 1rritten a series OF dis
patches describing these impor-
tant bases. This is the first.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
DETACHED BRICK HOUSE

rooms > stories; OF NV hes,. fl!
basement win recreatlor room. shower
ana laNsrory. > hrepaCes IGn screened
ooich, esraRe. hne lawns and shruboerv.
ideal environment with excellent t.auSpoI-
TALON. schools sno shopping facilities
owner Isnsier forces sale. pT.Ce, IS 800.
: 200 down. oa iaRce smOrtl2ed A. o.
o.Tr period o suit buyer. no. 10 exceed
10 wears. Furniture also for sale S33 GI>J
: Sn-LEE ~
Evening star., 1941-07-18
weekly Mont niy

PdVV ebtS fHciuGr on rfc~pei
a. prescribed n the
Uniform Small Loan LoN
Loans made on your own signature NJ
security required No credit fnourrfn- srs
made Of relatives, friends or smnlnVsr
Apply N morning and get monsv ne sans
dsv Just telephone give us few facts
hen cell for the money.
PUBLIC SNALLLOAM co
POPS North Moore ST, Rosslvn. "a
Telephone Chestnut "444
DEWEY T. JONES. MET.
PEOPlrG
PERSONAL BhNkEPe
230s r L Ave, MI. Rainier, M
Telephone Decatur I'4o
W THRASHER Mgr
Evening star., 1941-07-18
AfARTAENTs WANTED.

; Or 4 ROOM FURN APT $50 OR $50
lakons Fsrk or. NV. sec or e. sec. near
storsfs, within one-fare zone. RentlleS. Box
e" 4, Star las
COUPLE WANTS FURN. APT. NV. OUT.
vest Of r. c. PARK, private home preferred.
s4o-S45 Box III, Star. Is
APARTMENT WITH BEDROOM. UTTII-
leS nClu0ed- ~1u-SfU. suitable for NO
sdults, mother and son. Box 25I-K Star.
lH'
aV RELIABLE PERSON, SMALL FUR
nlshed apartment, 5000 ueighborhood Tor
,noehnite period; monthly rental basis.
Eek ok Star 49,
Evening star., 1941-07-18
LOTS FOR SALE.

BUILD IN cool. SUBURBS LARGE ~
- eotHtr %, On i9G2 60 ~ Be Aesoa Mo
Beinesoa- or phone W.coAs-u 26."
lor, GOOD drainage. lo9 pTice, cssa or teTms.
Bv OWNER. .elephono I'm. go
FoUR-GRAyE LOT. NATIONAL CAPITAL
Memorlzl y, Palk.. Ssc..tiCe 20. P..cr.
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOT. Sc CORNER.
York own and sudbury 70 "a CllO..s 81
E.idse. sdie.nl.s Roca CrssG P8sE. One
e " h, sp1Ys f2s., c .oof .G@s o. n he D...S.,,.
- .Hnh-CHOICE WOODED LOTS N TX
elusive Nes moreland HIS. OF Mas re
a. western ave. s- .mDrof emen-s .n. easy
terms OAF-. l':S o. WI J.i.;%
s. $50 $50 choice, MooDED LOTS ~ FIX
s. Western ave ell .mG,o.emsn. n. es,y
lrrms. Ohter I2"a Or vi 5:::;3
EooDED BUILDING SITES. VIFEINIA.
tsth g. % aCt-, 10 minutes rom uuR Ru-
Lovn Wasa!ng OF. resume I'd DICK o. ,.one.
or CH al
NEARBY VIRGINIA LARGE. FULLY I'M
ss,o'ed go .ois .. VIII onid o sui clients.
olk Of nam Eoso. shown Dy appoint
ment $50 Nor'h 1851
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Monroe o'-IMIs h:san Ave & Z 4 o. r. R.
% on So Ft-Wu D., .Gs.
md CummeIC.a.- $50
". 4. WALKER. SHOREHAA BLDG
l4'h 81. " f BEL. QUINCY AND PERRY.
Adjoining Mona sleIy GO nos
OPPOSITE Fl. BUNKER HILL PARK,
~ Fa From To-, So F.
OR GOOD los
'Jt
". j. NA KER. SEOPEHANI 3. Dc
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
ana
WESTERN AVE
Handsome Lor>, o. r. on C-1t.e
l43 r. on Western A-e
VI 4 WALKER SHORFH4hl BLDG
NORTH CHEVY CHASE
Improved LOsS- F.nznC1nF ARA SEQ
". H WALKER. SHORERi 81 DC
Evening anc SUNDAYS M. DAVIDSON
no u InFe ness Drive vi 5If5
Evening star., 1941-07-18
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

COTTAGE NEAR SOLOMONS ISLAND
s.. Msrys County. Rent, SIS week. AT
ui0U
BREEZY POINT. MD.-RENT, CONV
furu- eottsge. BEDROOMS screened
pofches shady grounds. RA 632i
HERALD HARBOR. MD.-CLEAN, COZY,
modern cottage. shower. near paTA. accom-
6-> Mr. 3 GFRMANN OXFORD 1913.
FOR RENT-COOL. COMFY COTTAGE.
risht on wafer, long beach. Call SH
4i4S-J.
SHERWOOD FoREsT-FuRN. WATER
GERFORD, SO9 \. Cha rIes, BALTIC. We
5533
SELL HOME ALL-YEAR OCCUPANCY
~" ~. 49, a-'..a n ~ racl 7,
Bes Ch 100.
NORTH BEACH - COMFORTABLE COT
tage. Reasonable. Gail Shepherd 5356-J
after :
Evening star., 1941-07-18
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Chevy Chase d C. Bars

Chevy Chase, D. c.. Bargain.
Detached corner brlck, bedrooms, 2
baths oil INV heat; living room ana
dining room, both larse; also den break
fast nook, kitchen and pantry: lsrge atrIc
Double garase. near BUS and shopping
center Only Sl0.q50 Brokers proceed.
"nOnU M ~
Evening star., 1941-07-18
SILVER SPRING-S6, 75O-

new 6-room bricks. now under con-
StWCuOH. Will be ready shorty. Can show
one ALREADY finished These houses are
cen er-haN planned. Large living room
with fireplace. dining room. 3 bedrooms
ups. airs. Full DaSempn- OIL or gas heal.
PuTcha> ser can choose fixtures and paper
All houses have NICE lois Near schools,
shopolnV cen'eg and Jrsusp Nee resi-
den'lst section Rpa Souanle term. VIII
LIAM F RICHARDSON builder SH 646i.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-S95.
CIENELAND PARK.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

70 RFNr-EOUsE. o OR MORE ROOMS,
anv good white neienborho0G. co. S5S.
NINE Rooms. TWO BATHS CONVEN-
tent transportet on. uaf'Irrheo, North
vest section. R0T Xxx. s ar
ar ONCE. Q or 10 PM. UNFURN. HOUSE,
NO farther OF. than CayheoIal ave n "
Rn1 o.i-k. 81.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

4 4-ROOM HOUSE. 2-CAR GARAGE GAS,
eieclrcty. 400 Edmonefou rd East
RIyegdale. Nd CAL co Ug65
6-ROOM BUNGALOW. CHEVY CHASE n.
c. by owner VII. decorate 10 salt tenant.
Phone EN- nIm4