davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
BY v. ELIZABETH BROWN
assistant Librarian, Auburn
Branch Library

IN ORDER that patrons may
keep well informed as to what's
new in Negro literature, the Auburn
Branch Library is constantly add
ing TO it's shelves. new books by
and about Negroes. Three of the
recent ones are listed below.
IN A MINOR KEY, by Ira DeA.
Reid.
CHILDREN OF BONDAGE: The
Personality Development of Negro
Youth in the Urban South, by ALI
son Davis and John Dollard
THE NEGRO IN VIRGINIA,
sponsored by The Writer'S Project
of Virginia is the first state history
of the Negro that has even been
published. Much of the culture Of
the American Negro is derived
from sources in Virginia where the
first African natives were brought.
The facts in this book have been
carefully verified and the many IL
luStrationS present graphic pic
Of Negro Life over a period Of
years.
Other current library favorites
are as follows:
OLIVER WISWELL, by Kenneth
Roberts, you remember he wrote
North west Passage" His ances-
tors participated in many of the
exciting events he writes of in his
novels.
THE BELOVED RETURNS, a
ture of Negro life over period of
sparkling wit, irony and satire.
The novel is centered around Char
lotte Kestner1 return to Weimar
after many years to see again the
Goethe who immortalized her as
Lotte in his SORROWS OF
WERTHER.
ZANE is THE SPUR is by How.
ard Spring who IS also the author
of MY SON, MY SON. This is the
story of Hamer ShawcrosS. an il
legitimate child in Manchester
slum, who by sllrewd intelligence
and ambition rose from a grocer
boy to politician, to parliament and
finally to peerage.
THE HEART IS A LONELY
HUNTER, by Carson McCullerS, is
a convincing and fascinating story
about ordinary people in south
ern town
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
NAACP And Civic League Should
Have The StimuIant We Need
By ROBERT M. RATCLIFFE

LAST WEEK WE SAW A man of our race get on the
witness stand ir superior court and attempt to prove
his good character by informing the judge and jury that
occasion the county in which he is taxpayer
fit to him juror
Now that statement would have gone a long way in
helping to the good citizen That is he had
not been a colored man.
facts Perhaps he didn't know the names of coored tax
payers separated from names of white and
that the of only the whites called for jury
in county courts down here in Dixie.
Surely the gentleman of our race did not know
only accident could have made it possible for
him to be called for jury service. His might
have been mixed with the whites they didn't
know he was coored. 1t was Slip anyway you
take it.
He knew because he did not make effort to
He explained he sick at the time and excused
by the Which surely did hurt anybodys feelings
Making that statement in a county court was one of
the biggest mistakes he made He found out
When one of the prosecuting attorneys addressed the
jury he laughed at the coored brother The lawyer
ed to the IL white jurors and asked them imagine if
they pleased this Negro talking about serving your
your rights and your children.
We remember not far back when two other men of
received notices to jurors for week at
the county courthouse They farmers living deep in
the ruras and had to the trouble of finding
cut if they coored white
1t would have been better, We think, if they
had asked the judge to excuse them that Monday
morning when they reported for duty. But they
didn't. Whenever their panel called to the
box, they walked behind the rails and took seat
the whites.
Usually, prosecuting attorney seldom excuses any
juror But whenever of the coored jurors stood up
give his address and occupation the prosecuting attorney
would say, very indifferently, Excused
Maybe, the two farmers considered it good time for
vacation well making some easy money They pay
Jurors know, whether they active service
Negroes can and may these juries southern
counties. The U. S. Supreme Court has ruled it.
Tis true, the average Negro is Indifferent
about the whole thing Some don't give hoot if
they a jury.
But they must be convinced that they must get what
is due them Yes all have got to be urged on
And who can do that better than efficient Civic
Leagues and local branches of the National Association for
the Advancement of Coored People?
We forever being told what we gotta do and what
oughta do but unless big organizations take up
themselves to make test cases. going continue
listening to those things we gotta and oughta do.
We need stimulant. Our NAACP's and Civic Leagues
should have it.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
BY DEAN GORDON b. HANCOCK
For AMP
THE RIGHT ABOUT FACE
OF DUBOIS AND HUGHES

UNLIKE MOST NEGRO critics
who raped DR.. Du Bois for right
about-facing" on a program for Ne
gro advancement. I commended him
7 thought years ago and think to-
day that in moral stature DR.. Du
BoiS stands out in bClder relief
when he saw mis- mistakes and had
the courage co admit them. 1 shall
never forget how startled I was to
hear the good doctor, in a Wash
ington address remark in his OPEN
ing words 1--WE have failed" mean
ing Of course that we have failed
to realize our larger emancipation
through higher educational and le-
gal recourSes.
Higher education had not brought
the Negro into the Promised Land
of fullfledged citizenship and re-
course to legal procedures based
upon constitutional rights were de-
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
Worthy of Emulation

PRESIDENT FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELTS enthus
astic acceptance of the counsel prOered by Wendell Will
ke offers the citizenship of nation example of high cal
ibe attitude void of vndctiveness and unsefish interest
in the welfare Of nation worthy of ready emulation
No less worthy of praise is the sporsmanshp exhibited
by Mr. Wikie, Notwithstanding his defeat in vigorous
campaign for the presidency he is considerae enough of
countrys welfare to aside all bitterness feeling of
disappointment throw himself into the ranks of the nations
defense leaders, and pledge his support to the of
mOcracy. All of this despite the objection of group of
much smaller who to feel that the shp should be
scued because of their failure to gain control of affairs
Members of the minority racial group in the United
Staes especially should study carefully the fine at
tudes of President Roosevelt and Mr. Wkie in the above
connection
The vindictveness and altogether selfish spirit exhb-
tied by Negroes toward Negroes because of defeat
exhibit thorough determination that the winner shall not
have served to impede the entire races
and bring the Racial Group into dsfavOr among other
Many Republicans may criticise Mr. WILKES lining up
with President RoOseves program deserting the COP,
but all thoughtful peoples will applaud the unseshness of
these noble leaders desire to present united front in
the fight to establish Democracy throughout the world
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
Niece
Continued from Page y

ed in the litigation by the Ray.
mond Pace Alexander law firm.
The first suit was halted wher
counsel for the church contendeC
that the church was not corpo
ration and therefore could not bf
used as such.
- BY agreement of the counsel
the petition was withdrawn, pend
ing establishment of the fact
a charter of incorporation had o.
had not been granted the church
MAY EXAMINE BOOKS
A charter issued on December
13, 1886, to the Board of In
corporators of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church by Com
mon Pleas Court No. / was Later
located, according to Attorney
Gay. and the new petition sought
to show that the board is a cor.
porate entity known as the AME
Church.
Attorney Gay also said that
prior to the hearing last Friday
a writ of assumpsit was served
on Bishop Davis H. Sims. prelate
of the First District of the AME
Church. and that Judge Raymond
MacNeille, of Common Pleas
Court No. 8. had granted an or
der for the church to show cause
why its books and records should
not be inspected by the Caldweli
faction.
The charges in the new peti.
zion were essentially the same as
those in the original one. Miss
Caldwell avered that Bishor
Heard was due salary over pc
riod of eight years, dating from
1923, and that he was not REIN.
bursed for expenses incurred il
making trips authorized by anc
for the church.
Bishop Heard is reported tG
have travelled all over the coun.
try visiting various AME churches
and making speeches, and on sev.
cral different occasions visited
certain parts VI Europe and Afri.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
BETWEEN THE LINES

cidedly limited. Since that day DR.
DUBOIS has assumed a different at
titude towards the PHILOSOPHERS and
teachings of Booker T. Washington.
His attitude today is essentially
Washingtonian in that he has as
sumed an attritional attitude. What
was plain to Dr.. Dubois five years
ago is not plain 70 certain of our
"Boogie Woogie" militants vet; for
they are still assuming certain at
titlldeS that must be thrown into
the discard.
RESULTS ALTERNATIVE
The Negro has not, and cannot
crash the door Of citizenship in
this country. Booker T. Washing
ton saw this 40 years ago and point
ed out the only way of deliverance
that is by beginning at the bottom
With industrial training and gradu-
ally working our way up and to
the front. This much may be said
here; that the Dubois way has had
a fair trial and the Booker Wash
ington way has not, No intelligent
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
BACKACHE?? !?
Try Flushing Excess Poisons
And Acid Thru Kidneys
And Stop Getting Up Nights
35 CENTS PROVES IT

When your kidneys are overtaxed
and your bladder is irritated and pas
sage scanty and often smarts and
burns, you may need Gold Medal
Haarlem Oil Capsules, a fine harmless
stimulant and diuretic that starts to
work at once and costs but 35 cents
at any modern drugstore.
It's one good safe way to put more
healthy activity into kidneys and
bladder - you should sleep more
soundly the whole night through. But
be sure to get GOLD MEDAL-it's a
genuine medicine for weak kidneys
Don't accent n substitute.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
One In Each
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
fair and in the future would be dis
continued
AS regards discrimination against
Negroes in private industries hold
ing national defense contracts
Judge Patterson said the war de-
partment itself did not discriminate
but difficulties were encountered
because of the employers them
selves mainly through the anti-Ne-
gro attitude of labor unions. Under
the present law the war department
could not specifically ask private
employers to hire Negro labor, the
assistant secretary said. but eX-
pressed willingness to study the
TG0blbm further
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01

that Britain, Which Ike other
Nordic philosophical democra-
cies SO long refused to let its dark
er-hued subjects play with higher
types of implements of war,
would be forced to "loWer its
dignity" and about face in its
ways? Dire circumstances change
mems thought quickly.
The British are finding, ac-
cording to leading journals, that
black rnannOWer is in many WAYS
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01

That certainly has familiar ring
to any individual or group of Ne
erces who have shown determina-
ton to secure a due right such as
the ballot. In city B the basic
difficulty seems to be that Ne
groes needed and sought living
space. They bought homes "near
ono Of the Negro schools" but
white families living in the same
section have taken violent excep-
ton tC the presence of the Me-
groes". The writer has visited this
city. 1t has a strong, aggressive
Negro business organization that
has been vigorously protesting in
justices.
An effort was being made to get
Negroes appointed to the local
postal service during the writer's
visit and was met with flat re-
break a long lived tradition if Ne
groes became postal employees.
STORY HEARTENING
The charge of criminal assault
started the unrest in Community
G. The potency of this charge is
too we'll known to need comment.
There is a definite and effective eff
fort to avoid trouble in the conf
munity. The story in the bulletin
is heartening.
A very wise friend of the writer
advises extreme care when quot
ing other people lest they be in
nocently misinterpreted, especially
when only parts Of what they said
or wrote are reproduced. Taking
heed Of this advise, this column
would like for its readers to read
the bulletin carefully ard absorb
the full stories from which the
short and admittedly inadequate
excerpts are taken.
Again, the warning is to be alert,
inquisitive and interested in race
relations but don't be lulled to
that "all is well' for all is not
sleep by false prophets who say
we'll.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01

1t TO all persons
either interested
in or just plain
curious about the
aggravating prob
lens involved i'll
race relations. E
c on s l d e ra b | c
amount of the
total space in the
current issue is
devoted to re-
marks a b o Ii t
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
Falling Back On Black Men

DISPATCHES FROM beleaguered London last
week said that Great Britain is falling back its
vast reserve of black manpOWer that the Royal Air
Force is opening its doors to black pilots.
Who would have thought, say five years ago.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01

The PHOENIX
faction
IONS present the completely imparialy and hatred
All news matter coming to this should be office
not later p. n
current issue News written
Of the otherwise
TO cndene alter all matter safety unless the
Make all orders payable to the INDEX 1914 East Monroe
Street All articles signed by contributors they
will not be published.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
Some More
Remarks On
Lynching
BY WALTER Il. CHlVEks

THE SOUTHERN FRONTIER
has just come to my desk. 1t is a
monthly news bulletin printed by
the Southern Interracial Commits
sion. This column recommends
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01


The general tone OF the several
articles agrees with what this writ
Ell said about lynching several
Sundays ago. For there is the def
milton of a lynching which was
formulated during the conference
held at Tuskegee Institute on De-
cember IA, 1910. 1t is the most
reasonable description that has
come to this writer's attention and
reenforces his arguments as to the
real causes of lynchingS.
MUST BE LEGAL EVIDENCE
It reads thus:
"There must be legal evidence
that a person has been killed
and that he net his death
Illegally at the hands of a
group acting n d e the
DreteXt Of service to justice,
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
THE BOOKSHELF

have today.
If a bricklayer fails to be accept
ed as a fllll-fledged citizen he still
is able to lay bricks for a living.
If the white collar man fails with
his degrees, he cannot accept the
next best thing-a job for his hands.
If industrial education had been ac-
cepted we most certainly would
have been the South's greatest tall
ors and builders and farmers, etc.
But AlaSl
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
AN ACCOMPLISHMENT

We set out ito commend Lang
ston Hughes for retracting his
Goodbye Christ" poem of 10 years
ago. We are getting somewhere
when We have Negroes big enough
to admit that they are wrong.
Langston Hughes looked out upon
a world where Negroes were re-
pressed and oppressed and sup
pressed by supposed white Chris
tians. He saw in Russia an attempt
to boycott but a serious attempt to
grant equality to all men regard
less of racial antecedentS. Mr..
Hughes was SO impressed that he
wrote his sentiments il: "Good-bye-
Christ" meaning of course that
men would throw Christ overheard
if Christ followers were not a hun
dred per cent Christians. That Mr..
Hughes has learned better is graft
fying. That he should ever have
reached such rash conclusion is the
marvel.
The real worth of nothing can
be proved by what has not been
accomplished. Every man and every
cause is a failure if we judge by
what has not been done. But when
we take into account what has been
done, then there is another mat
ter. There are white people in this
country and world who prove the
Negroes inferiority by this same
misunderstanding what he has not
done. This can be argued against
every child born and it can be
argued against Jesus Christ him.
self who came into this world and
found it in mess and died and
left it in one. By this same mea-
sure even Mr.. Hughes himself is a
flat failure. IF we measure him by
the poems he has not written in
stead of those he has written then
he is n colossal failure,
Evening star., 1941-11-21
OWNER. LEAVING.

.fust sell BUNGALOW Immediately. 6 large
oOms and bath. oil heat; lot 12uxI 50. ,
blocks from streetcar and r. !. ave.
- IL. Il Il 4
Evening star., 1941-11-21
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

6-I0 RMS. PREF. OLD HOUSE. LIKE POS
within 80 days: all cash E. A GARVEY.
DI 45OS. eve Sun. GE GG9u 1926 VI. ave
WE PAY CASH FOR NE. AND S f. PROP
ertv Quick settlements. GUNN &s MIL
LER 500 llth 81 sc. FIR. 2luu.
CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME,
white or COlored no commission. E A.
PAY HIGHEST ALL-CASH PRICES FOR
old D c. houses; no commission. MRS
KERN. 2632 Woodley pl. NV co. 2615.
GET MY CASH OFFER BEFORE YOU SELL
Brick or frame houses in D. C. any Condi-
tion; no commission. prompt action. F A.
CRAWFORD. lOlu Vermont ave. NE
21I3; ewes. AID. ,25h.
HAVE BUYER FOR DETACHED 4-BED-
ROOM. 2-BATH BRICK HOUSE, MUST BE
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE. CALL OR
sLpdi HE5i E NATfoNAh lf,Nti a4aS. "ooD" Ai'D
Evening star., 1941-11-21

FOUR-BEDROOM, VIZ BA 7 II, FULLY
det home at SIl.5OO. This house has
large living and dining room, paneled
library with southern exposure. maids
room. oil heat. '1-Car gar, lot 100 #. deep:
within y blk 14th St car line Cali
Mr. Nusbaum. AID @4s4. ewes. with THOS.
T. PHILLIPS, WO 5000
Evening star., 1941-11-21
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ROOMS. / BATH, INCLUDING LINENS.
dishes, silver and coal for furnace, S135
month.
Mrs. Ch.tstman. ALLIED REALTY CORP.
$500 Wisconsin Ave WI 6649
MODERN HOUSE. FURNISHED WITH AN
tiuues, consisting OF large living room. FIRE
place: dining room :. bedrooms. bath.
kitchen with gas and Frigidaire: large
porcheS, garage, furnace; on Lee highway.
Is miles from Washington; $50 month.
Fairfax @54-J
CHEVY CHASE. D c.. G221 2gth ST. NV.
4 bedrooms, " baths, maids room.
screened porch. built-in garage automatic
heat; extremely well furnished; lovely. gar
den: available Dec So mont.
W. c. & A. N MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
, 1119 11th St NV. DI AGA.
CHEVY CHASE MD. WOODED SECTION
of Rollngwood-3 bedrooms. - baths.
completely and eXauisitely furnished. grand
piano panel lounge, maids room and
bath, laundry with electric washer and
ironer, C. E kitchen avail. until Nav g.; ;
$3.50. including utilities and heat. Wis
COnSin 4Sn4 for appnIui menl Mid avail
Evening star., 1941-11-21
APARTMENTS WANTED.

PROFESSIONAL MAN DESIRES OR .
room apt. walking distance from Conn ave.
and K st. NV MA 274n, Mr.. GOULD.
APT. FOR TWO WORKING MEN. TWIN
beds, clean: near transportation; garace,
light cooking. use of phone. references.
rec eonable RoX 413-2. Star
APT. WANTED. FURNISHED, / ROOM,
E'tChen and bah or SeTI-Oath, so 10
SO. Call Wn0Glev n315
WANT 1-BFDPCCM. KITCHEN AND BATH
aDprtren. in Northwee' section. furnished
Call MetrorOllfan AI%1
YOUNG. QUIET, 'rADRIED COUPLE DE-
slreS small apartment. utilities inc uded.
State full particulars BCX ilf-Z. Star.
COUPLE DESIRES ] LARGE OR " SMALL
unfurniShed rooms, sink. light. gaS heat
and water: NV. around so. Republic
goo FIX $500
YOUNG COUPLE WITH TWO SMALL
children want TWO or three room furnished
apartment; permanent. Box 43@-Z, Star.
ons
GROOM FURN. APT. FOR COUPLE WITH
irfant. on 1st floor: must be reasonable.
Call Franklin o1l3. ask for BAIRD.
3 ADULTS DESIRE RMS. KIT AND
bath. furn. or untUrn. Box BIZ. Star.
WO-BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. IN
desirable section for refined couple. with
white maid: must be sunny and well fur;
no children or pets. Box 409-J. Star.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY
SIX tWo-etory BRICK houses IN Southwest
section. Rented 20 co.ored a. 500 per
Evening star., 1941-11-21
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

LARGE ROOM. with twin beds or double
bed in refined home; EXP bus; board If de
sired: suitable -: ref. SLIGO 1888.
21IO WASHINGTON BLVD, Arlington. Va.
= rooms, furnished for Ink; settled
people; can be seen from 10 pm.
ROOM in lovely home. special terms party
with GOOD references; Is minutes to Wash
ington Falls Church 1916.
FOR MAN: near new Navy Bldg; newly
fLrn bedrm.. next to bath: c h W: ] blk.
lOc ouS, SIS. Phone Glebe 1884 ewes.
No drinkers.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

1hEEhf u tOhNER ,AfAR iMEN /, . :
quiet location. 241O goth St. NV. Man
aser on premises.
80 FARRAGUT PL NW-NEW APT.
sose sG e9SPg to- b9s f@s RandGpn 5 9a3 u's iuFn
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1886 10Th ST. NV
Basement apt., private entrance, shower
bath, gentlemen or bu mess couple, gentlles.
SUBLET COMFORTABLE @-ROOM APT,
new furniture. extra folding bed, linens.
dishes. silver and utensils turn.. $50. l4Ol
FIlTm0n5 Fia4' hpt 5'Io NV" AD'' 80, Aa9"s as.
500 LONGFELLOW ST. NW-LGE FRONT
rm-. kitchen -dinette. retg.. seml-pvt. bath,
gas heat. ch.w.. SO: adults.
I:I7 18th ST N.E-NICELY FURN. TWO
ette, Frigidare. gas eiectricity $40;
adults only Franklin 7s39
ENTIRE md FLOOR = PRIVATE EN-
deirhtfoy Ir g oe o. and i'f SomsSe GfS s45 mo
SILVER sPRING-LARGE. VERY con-
Venlcn'lv located. separate "nd-foor apt.
south exp det. home: near shopS, transD
OF , bedrooms. J r, k. and b. garare;
sya!l. Dec /. emp.. adults pref. slEo
@o:d BLADENsBURG RD. .NE-KITcH-
en-. bedroom ly,rg room. heat and cleo
ONE OR TWO GIRLS TO SHARE COW.
loc. cor. apt: SIS, sep beds. li5S Col.
I'd. NV, Apt 4lu. AD "gaS IL
CHARMING SMALL APT. NEW BLDG,
ia Shloaable section. / woman only; highest
ref required S5n mo BOY 32a-G, Star
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE BACHFLOR APT.
= rooms. twin beds pvt. ba h. pv' entrance,
maid service. telephone. excel. trans. Call
co. O935 after pm.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY AFT HOTEL. goth
and / SIS U-ElrG0rOO4 A one
room. kit. dlnette. pvt bath ! or per-
sons. day week; FEisidaire. fup service:
nicely furnished; n cats or dogs. Ma. 5425.
IN ROCKVILLE. ND
bedrooms bath. living room kitchen:
completely furn; double and :. SINGLE
beds: linens If necessary; S62 50.
Buell. M. Gardner-J. z. Kelly,
Rockville Nd. Phone $50
Evening star., 1941-11-21
1910 T, ST NV.

Singles and doubles One with Ink
Walking distance. S5 and up
2OO9 QUE ST. NV.
Large double studio room. newly fur
Evening star., 1941-11-21
HOUSES FURN. OR UNFURN,

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
UnfurniShed or semi-furnished pleasant
home, close to schools. churches. , min.
to heart OF business district. Con2enIal
neighbors and neighborhood 3 bedrooms,
living room. dining room, kitchen, bath,
screened porch, large light. airy basement.
Oh heat. Unfurnlsheu. so. Seml-iuTn.,
$50. Phone after | pm. Sat NO. g5IU.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
BRADLEY HILLS MD

In Woodhaven section. 7-room English
old. on wooded loL 90xi35. Large living
room. with screen porch. dining room,
kitchen. bedroom and bath first floor 3
space for second bath. sun deck. storage
attic with stairs recreation room with
fireplace, full bath; 2-Car garage, copper
plumbing. tile roof. Price, $4,000. E NJ
ERY. INC. Gs4M wisconsin ave WI G1iM-
Evening star., 1941-11-21
RRADMOOR

Turn Left on Bradley Boulevard to the
IDEAL COMMUNITY
- SOld-"O Under Construction.
1-Six rooms. bath, layatory $4,000
2-SIX rooms. - baths. rec. room.
earage attic Sl1,500
sarge attic '''' s13.5oo
Colonial. rec. rm.
garage. attic Sl3.50O
II you are in the market for a home
Evening star., 1941-11-21
OWNER TRANSFERRED.

Attractive brick bungalow. containing
ditional bedrooms and bath. Large living
room with fireplace full basement with
outside entrance. garage. automatic heat.
white picket fence. thoroughlv insulated
and wea lher-strIpped For quick sale.
$3.50. E. NJ. FRY, INC. $50 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1941-11-21
BETHESDA. MD

Exclusive EGgemoOr section. Attractive
home on corner lot sSX150. formal garden.
house IS Center-haN plan containing q
rooms, 3 baths large sun porch of Iv!ng
room. > sun rorches on md floor, rooms
are spacious 2-Car garage oil heat Price
S15.95u z NJ FRY. INC, 6s4O Wis
ConSln ave WI G14U
Evening star., 1941-11-21
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Detached brick & rooms. . baths fn-
ished insulated attic; h-wh, oil; @-car
garage. This, in my opinion. is an out
standing buy, located on beautiful 10, in
quiet exclusive location MR.. JOHNSON.
EN-. $3.50; evenings RA. 5l@7. 55oi Conn.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

INVEST YOUR MONEI HE SAT EST WY
Amounts OF - 600 and over can be placed
at BIZ interest reducing pr.nclp.e eyCry
month. Fnlov a safe income. B. J. GREEN
HOUSE. Ma 800