davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-30

shown Wednesday evening, while
American Red Cross group Will be
featured Thursday.
The turkey dinner is scheduled
for o'clock both evenings, and
entertainment programs will start
at tbs pm.
Carl Brockway, Washington anna
teur magician, will be special at
traction, and the boys chorus OF
Mckinley High School will enter
tain Thursday.
First Congregational Society
Plans Bazaar Thursday.
A cafeteria luncheon of home
cooked foods, as well as turkey
supper, will be features of the bazaar
to be held by the Women's Society
of First Congregational Church
from am. to pm. Thursday.
Mrs. Phil Greenwood is in charge
of the luncheon, from 11:30 am.
to pm, while the turkey dinner,
from $50 to pm, will be directed
by Mrs. Josiah Folsom, Mrs. Walter
Britt, Mrs. Albert Stacy and Mrs.
Howard Stone Anderson.
Special entertainment at 7:30 pm.
will be a Mai. Bowes' program ar
ranged by Mrs. Folsom, with Clinton
Pollack acting as the major.
Articles on sale at the various
booths and tables will include
aprons, linens, hose, place cards,
candies, jellies and jams, handbags,
novelties, white elephants" and
many more.
Mrs. Glenn Witherspoon is gen.
eral bazaar chairman and Mrs. E.
H Forristan, president of the society
Universalist Association
Will Give Turkey Dinner.
The annual bazaar and turkey
dinner sponsored by the Women's
Association of Universalist National
Memorial Church also will be held
Thursday afternoon and evening
p Mrs. Martin E. Jansson and a
committee will prepare the dinner,
which will be served from to pm.
In addition to offering variety
of articles for sale. the women will
take orders for Christmas green's
fruit cake and mince meat and such
items as books, magazines and sta
tionery.
Special attractions will include
Santa Claus chimney grab" and an
Oriental fortune teller.
Mrs. William H. McGlauf1in. the
general chairman, and Mrs. Frank
w. Ballou, the president, will have
the assistance of number of COM
mittees.
Plans for Bazaar Mapped
By WOmen's City Club.
A turkey dinner will also be fea-
! tured by the Women's City Club for
its bazaar Thursday at club head
quarters. 1876 Jackson place NV.
Doors will open at pm, with din
ner served from $50 to 7:
Sale of needlepoint covered foot
stool will be one of the features.
Christmas wrappings and seals,
fancy work and home-cooked foods
will be among articles at various
booths
Mrs. John M. Glover is general
chairman, while Mrs. George Estes
will serve as hostess in the dining
room, assisted by Mrs. Gus Schuldt.
Evening star., 1941-11-11

control cannot be effectively ad-
ministered unless it meets with fav-
orable public acceptance. In order
for the American people to accept
favorably such a drastic intrusion
upon their free way of life, it is
necessary that they consider the
bill as being fair to all and in the
national interest.
know that you are thinking by
now that I am making a drastic
proposal. I am. Our situation calls
for major operation and a pill will
do no good.
Either bill Is pretty terrible
thing to impose upon a free people.
Congress cannot justify itself in
passing either, except as a means
of averting the terrible consequences
OF imitation. Unless 1t is going to
combat that danger effectively, I
want no part of 1t. prefer no bill
to weak bill.
Unless we apply strong controls,
prices will continue upward, wages
Kill go higher, salaries will become
more enormous and profits will get
bigger. This will leave the boys In
uniform, at a miserable pittance per
month, about the only group to make
any real sacrifice for national de-
tense. This is wholly indefensible.
The gravity of our national emer-
gency requires that the Govern
ment face all men and all groups
fairly and squarely and measure
them all with the same yardstick-
Thomas Jefferson's yardstick of
equal treatment to all and special
privilege to none"
Evening star., 1941-11-11
An-IncIusive Price
Control Urged 10
Combat Initiation
Representative Gore, in
Forum, Says Pay Also
Must Have Ceiling
Continued From Page B-6D

the piecemeal method and adopted
the overall.
One great cause of imitation is
psychological People get into then
heads that certain goods will not
be available at later date, or that
the prices Of certain goods are going
up. Seleclive price control encour-
ages this inflationary psychology
Under it the outlook for the future
Is a steady cor worse) rise in prices
AS have said, the general level is
nowhere halted. All business is done
In anticipation of the fact that in
q few months prices will be higher
History is full of governments
which have allowed imitation to come
upon them because of weak and
tardy action. History reveals no
instance of a country which suffered
imitation because of taking measures
which were too strong. The longer
We delay in taking effective action
the harsher the task becomes.
The administration bill, as intro
duced and as reported by the COM
mittee, prohibits the placing of any
ceiling on wages and salaries. I
propose a substitute bill which would
impose a ceiling upon the wages and
salaries paid by each employer as Of
the present, provided that no ceiling
shall apply to an employer OF less
than eight people. or to wages below
State or Federal wage law require
ments.
Initiation Causes Suffering.
It is to the American workers
welfare that imitation be prevented.
In fact, people with more or less
fixed or small income suffer most
from imitation. They see their in
come shrink in relation to the things
which it will buy. During imitation
prices rise more rapidly than wages.
AS prices spiral upward fewer
clothes, less wholesome food and
poorer shelter must be the lot Of
poor people whose income is largely
used for these necessities. Thus, 1t
Is plain to see that the great mass
Of American working people suffer
most from imitation.
When depression, inf1ation's mex
orable counterpart, comes upon us.
1t Is the urban worker who loses his
job. It Is largely in the cities where
the ranks of the unemployed swell.
It Is the unemployed laboring man
who in desperation joins the relief
line.
1t is an elementary fact that the
price of commodity cannot be held
below a ceiling unless the compo-
nents of that commodity are likewise
subject to ceiling control. No mat
ter how much price administrator
might fume and fulmigate, he could
not hold down the price of automo-
biles unless he also held down the
cost of steel in the motor, the tin
in the body, the plastic, the nickel,
tho upholstery and the wages of the
labor which produces it.
A number of reasons have been
cited why wages and salaries should
not be brought within the scope of
this bill. The reasons have been
varied, but, to the credit of the
good sense of all, no one has cited
Evening star., 1941-11-11

n day e
md
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

What a slam-bang slack suit
sale You'd never guess that
any of these value-packed slack
ensembles cost less than $1.69.
And no wonder compare the
fine tailoring, the handsome
styling, the sturdy desert and
hopsacking fabrics! It's a cinch
these suits are worth double the
m oney. All are sanforized
shrunk-have pleated trousers
and self belts, come in a wide
variety Of colors. For best selec-
ton be here early. Sizes s to 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Jan. ! didn't know you. How
come you're here, child ."

y
Jan crimsoned as one or two Of
the girls before the mirrors turned
TO stare.
you look mighty pretty"
Self-consciously, Jan went to a
mirror TO pat her hair and look at
the back of her gown. She could
see other girls coming in, chatter
ing among themselves. She didn't
see familiar face. for none Of
these guests. save for few trans
planted New Workers, lived near
Hollymount.
Their voices came to her from
the doorway. one of them WAS
asking. "Sandra, how about this
new girl OF Peters? Do I hear
that you have competition ,"
She shrank against the wall.
but could not get out of ear
shot. Sandra was laughing
lightly, not unkindly, and say
Ing. II wouldn't know. I've
only just met her. she's going
Ia be here tonight, 50 you can
see for yourselves"
But who is she ," another per-
sisted.
A voice broke in. Faniai Jan
had not seen her yet. Peters new
girl? Oh. don't worry about her,
Ssndra, though she's fairly at
tractive. in a countryish way.
Peter asked her here tonight out
Of the kindness Of his heart. You
see, her father works at Holly
mount"
ITO BE Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Gig Harbor Club
To Meet F eb. 20

GIG HaRBOR - The regular
meeting OF the Gig Harbor Fort
night club VII not be held on
Thursday. Instead. the club will
sponsor a complimentary dinner
10 the visiting executive commit
tee of the Washington State
Federation Of women's clubs at
the Rosedsle hall az p. m. The
next meeting Of the club wili be
on Feb. 20.
The Rosedale PIT. A. will meet
on Thursday evening with Mrs.
Carroll and Mrs. Eyrish. hostesses.
Arrangements for the card party
on Feb. IS will be discussed.
To Meet Thursday
The Herman Uddenberg post.
V. F. W. and Ladies auxiliary
will hold their regular meeting at
the Community hall on Thursday
evening. Plans for the play.
which will be presented BY the
V. F. W. in March. will be dis
cussed.
Mr.. and Mrs r VI. Perkins
spent the weekend in Bellinghsm
visiting their son. G. A. Perkins,
and daughter. Mrs H. F. willet.
Mrs. Anna Carlson Of Cromwell
suffered fall at her home on
Saturday and was taken To the
Gig Harbor hospital for treat
ment of a broken forearm.
Move Temporarily
Mrs. Thomas Luosey and daugh-
ter have moved to the Goodnough
place. Mr. and Mrs. Goodnough
are living in their cottage while
their new home is being built
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Warn ASCAP
In Music Row
Justice Department
Issues Ultimutum

WAsHINGToN-The justice de-
partment late Monday granted the
American Society Of Composers
Authors. and Publishers IS hours
more in which TO resume negotia-
tons for settlement Of a proposed
antitrust suit by the government.
A department. spokesman
aaid that n negotiations are
not resumed In that period.
Ne government will file
criminal suit against ASCAP
IN the federal district court In
Milwaukee.
The government had planned to
hle the suit this afternoon, but
last minute instructions were tele-
phoned to the departments repre-
sentatives in Milwaukee.
First attempts to settle the
AscAP dispute by negotiation coll
lapsed late in December. More
negotiations were conducted last
week but were fruitless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
WYATT FOR ME"
BY KATHERINE MACY

JAN MACLEOD. 70 carstAH<r's
BLONDE daughter on the beautiful Van
Vliet estate IN the VIrsIniA hills j.
infatuated with PETER VAN NLTET
I III. the owners 7i-year old son whom
she has known since childhood Jan
goes horseback riding snd meets an
automobile driven By handsome
STEPHEN GARDNER. ssw YorE re-
porter. and . photographer. she tell.
ihem Peter Ia not AZ Hollymount Jan
returns home and Peters father
ROBERT VAN yLfEr telephones that
Peter has been missing from hi
classes ~ Harvard for 10 DAYS and
police think he may be kidnapped The
two nevspspermen resppesr in search
OF Peter and while Jan is CONDUCTING
them through the mantion Peter
ploting his own plane noses into the
turf. Just missing the house re
throws his arms around Jan. kisses
ner snd the photogrspher snap. a
fash bulb picture. Steve gives Jan
the NEGATIVES a. her request which
ne DESTROYS. She goes 70 telephone
refers father. returns and is chilled
70 hear Peter tell the neVspAperrnen
YOU leave Evelyn Webs name out
CHAPTER FOUR
Next morning. Jan came down.
stairs TO find that Mrs. futile. the
"by-the-day" cleaning woman. had
already served breakfast TO her
father and Peter. who were talking
In the sunshiny slcove. She asked
FOR her orange juice and listened 10
them.
Peter had found some old riding
clothes which were not too small
for him. for he was still thin and
not very lit under his Florida tan.
There were tired smudges under
his blue eyes.
As the men pushed back from
the table. Peter asked, Jan. won't
you ride with me this morning I
haven't been on q horse for
months Rob tells me you have a
new mare"
Jan looked at Rob. who nodded.
Go ahead. Mrs. Van viiet will be
here at ten with her party. I'm
sending the cars and station wagon
to Leesburg for them"
As they trotted along the
bride path half an hour later.
Jan asked casually. did You
get rid Of the newspaper men
last night"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Have you a
little mustang
in your b0me.'

A MERE generation ago, as
"A the time flies, natural gas
was the problem child of West
ern oil fields. In every sense,
including the worst, it was all
wet Seldom did anyone turn
it into gasoline. Its terrible
temper made it hard TO handle.
In range or furnace it showed,
for various reasons, the dispo-
sition of a wild mustang.
Finally its orneriness encour-
aged its domestication. Left TO
blow about the oil fields as
hopeless waste, il would catch
fire al the most inoonvenient
moments. Such waste and haz-
ard had TO be overcome. Stand
ard led the way-even building
expensive plants in the field
then kept on TO other achieve
ments.
Today "wet' gas-so nick
named for hydroearbon rather
than water content put
through a scientific wringer.
Out comes natural gasoline,
which blends with regular gas
oline to provide more kick. The
remaining dry" gas is piped
by utility companies into thou
sands of Pacific Coast homes.
For cooking and heating, this
dry" gas IS Just what the doc
tor ordered. Hence this Com
pany may contribute daily
BY oookstove and furnace, with
out your knowing ito the
comfort of your home. Today
q harnessed mustang trots along
the path of progress where
so many guidePosts are marked
Standard"
Standard Oil Company
of California
Evening star., 1941-12-29
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

NEW BLDG, 54 L ST. Sc. AVAILABL
Jan. lst. THOS. D. WALSH, INC, 81
llth 81. NV
Evening star., 1941-12-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

BOARD OF zoNING ADJUSTMENT;
washinston; December %; lpal AL l,MSo,lff1ei uf1i
be held by the Board Of zoning Adjust
ment in Room 300. District Building BE-
ginning at 1000 am. "wednesday, January
.ppesi. es ea ed Under IND 'S the provisions o,
7Pubiic No esq. 18th coneressl entitled
pssries AR As' Of {SS'Hb G and the q
buildings and other structures. and Of the
and for other purposes" and Regulations
promulgated thereunder to wit: 666 Ap-
peal Of the Estate OF Daniel Loughran for
psrfins sIsiqp lot At the southWest corner Of s4h
and n Streets NV lot % ssuaTe xns1 .4,
es es behst hDRsa Of q Ii. NM Nations Lsmssr
facturers Association, contract purchaser'
for permission TO use premises 1919 lstn
Satona sF.e fT s ~ *. above
esniza ton s6s Appeal OF Harry E. Glad
man. Inc. for permission TO change non
sand aundry use at fs so7 srd Street Sc lot
s24. square 76S $3.50 Appeal of A. D.
Moses. for permission. TO establish an auto.
NV. lots sos 500 $40 and s11, square
l22 $40 Appeal OF Richard D, Pelicano.
for permission TO extend gasoline service
s e of6s .s.s Stree so ano 81 App.a
OF Carmela A. and Joseph P. Costantino for
u
residential district to permit change OF
use in q variance previously granted for
sesuty .hop to grocery No-.b deestsIfes ca
Avenue E. lot a., square 734 s72. .Ap-
peal Of the Brentwood Development Cor
poration for permission 20 establish an auto
parking lot on the north side OF Saratoga
Avenue between 18th Stree. and Montana
s73 Appeal Of Robert s. Leedy for a vari-
ance from the side yard requirements Of
the "a Restricted Area District TO permit
the erection Of one-story rear sddition
NV LOT sos, square 3345 6-4. Appeal
Of Geo. F Rosenheld for permission TO es-
tsblish . gasoline service station on part
81 PsFss soo2 o,s ' nd
s4th Street NE. SIS. Appeal Of Anthony
Bovello for permission to change a nom
conforming use. from wholesale meat
product. store to plumbing ONCE nth
ssSe. s7s. Appeal Of Alfred F.idmsn for
First. Commercial District to permit a
laundry employing more than dve persons
at l 500 18th Street NV. lot u. square
l.a 81. Appeal Of the Brentwood De-
establish an automobile parking lot on the
south side Of SARATOGA Avenue between
parcel l43 40 67s. Appeal Of Dr.. Level
Easoline filing station at the southwest cor
So 30, 81. 80, 63 a. s5 ss and e..
square l62. SO. Appeal of Bessie schecter
use from ,playland shop 10 a news agency
OF the We ashington Daily News at q2a 81
street w. lot 500. SQUARE 4T0 THFO-
R6gEN R9RE I coE I1Ets HAsRy HhAKE IoIS
ROBERT o. CLOUsER- Board OF Zoning
Adjustment. District OF Columbia
Evening star., 1941-12-29

HOUSES UNFURNlsHED.

BROOM DETACHED HOME, IMMEDIATE
occupancy; bedrooms. 1921 18th st. ne;
SIS mo. Call WI 4S9S.
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS BATHS; NEW;
recreation room; SO month. Near Pa.
ave Sc Desirable Nr. Govt. depts.
Adult gentiles. Avail now. Box 75C, Star
RENT OR SALE, VA. AND Md TO. 8
rms, S65 to S75; il buying with substantial
cash al -, payment. balance less thai than re rent.
NV. DI. 5230. once hrs, 3 q. m. to p m
l443 MD. AVE. NE-VACANT. s-ROOM
brick. cellar. oil heat. 2-car garage.
LLOYD R. TURNER 800 eth s.w. go
BETHESDA -'SlO0: ATTRACTIVE NEW
detached home, rooms and bath: large large
Wisconsin ave. WI. $500.
NORTH CAROLINA AVE. SE-s ROOMS
. baths, 3 kitchens hot-water heat; Just
redecorated, MURRAY co. MA. 1865.
SHERMAN CIRCLE NW-6 ROOMS. 2
inclosed porches. bath. oil heat. garage.
MURRAY CO., MA. 1866.
NEW HOUSES FOR COLoRED, $40, b4l
and 543 42nd st. ne; r, b., rec. room.
oil heat; S85.50.
Sl5 1lth ST. NV. DI 1557
Evening star., 1941-12-29
LOTS FOR SALE.

3O.500 LOW-cOST APT. UNITS AND
houses needed by June /, ~ We have
sufficient land to accommodate 5000
3-story walk-uD aDts. estimated annual
rental, $500 900. VIII accept stock IN
CORPORATION TO be formed to build these
apis. for the major cost OF the land
Ground located within 25 min. of Govt
offices; Federal financing available. Full
TON r. GORDON, 1927 Eye st. NV
Evening star., 1941-12-29
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

NEW GROOM APT: UNFURN;. WITH
semi-private bath. oil heat, gas electricity,
garage near Presidential Gardens. Call
Glebe O336 or Georeia 1919.
, BEDROOMS. KITCHEN, DINING Pm,
living r.: CnnflrnD. GARAGE; a1a..ablc IN.
1st Chestnut 1929.
LARGE ROOMS. TILE FAITH WITH
slower several closet. entire md Goor:
new horn: scn"rate entrance. 4So6 :2frd
ST. n Ariineton. Va
Evening star., 1941-12-29
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

FAMILY. TRANSFERRED TO WASHING
ton wants to exchange suitcase OF choice
4 4i2-room garden apt. with terrace over
looking lake, in Forest Hills, New York
City, for apt. or house here. Box 215-D.
Star 2g'
UNFURNISHED HOUSE. 6 ROOMS. SIM
gle. good location. near trans. and schools.
by Army ofncer. Reas. Box 219-D. Star.
or near ID. G State rent and particu-
Evening star., 1941-12-29

On Georgia ave. 1 mile past Silver Spring
Ideal home community: high. wooded lots;
paved streets every advantage; close to all
etc. Restricted, exclusive, yet reasonably
priced. Homes ready for occupancy. Dis
play home at 9706 Columbia blvd. Drive
out Ga; ave to Dale dr.. right to property.
FULTON r. GRUVER,
Evening star., 1941-12-29
PROPOSALS..

COMMISSIONERS. D. C, WAsHINGTCE
December 23, l941 Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500, District Building,
until 200 D m. January 6. 1942. and then
drainage work on site next to the Browne
Junior High School and Phelps Vocational
School, located north OF Benning road at
oath street ne. Proposals, specification
and drawings may be obtained at Room
42T. District. Building. upon deposit OF
certified check for $1,000 payable to the
Collector OF Taxes. D. c., to guarantee
their return In good condition.
de23.24,25,2627.2
Evening star., 1941-12-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Al AMER T. uFIy NY. PARK-A PARK a. sEDRM;
old; built-in gar: air cond.; near Mass.
TIHos. L: PHILLIPS: 351s Conn. Wo.
rooms O bsdrooms,. q open ffepiaee. arr
lot in ,G new Section Of Takoms Park. Nd.
ASS AssocPArEs S9Ae IS IA n eH4ssnen'es i4Ss REALTY
$1,000 LESS THAN MOST HOMES THIS
SIZE! 8 lge rms. and bath, full basement,
OIL air-cond.. Laundry trays, etc. Here are
fered: Spacious fenced yard. front porch.
etc. Located in lovely Lynhaven; Just ;
mi1s from downtown Only s5235 s65 =
Wesley We BUcHANAN RS54iSs n' TIE 'eSs5 $500 ETC.
CHEVY CHASE, 1OO. BLOCK LELAND ST
3-story and bSmt.. fully detached, II rms
BERT. Ma. 357o, All II st. NV.
OPEN, OPEN AND LIGHTED. Z TO PM a,. ,BY
st. NV. Df. $3.50. !" once aIs hrs. am. TO 10
oWNER e2HTy st+ta LE4yTNo .!1Es YOUR cHRANcE
rage; lot about 5ox14O; bargain. ss,4t5.
AZ w ST NW.-ATTRAcTIVE sIX-RoOM
detached garage: to settle estate: Sc, 800
asked for quick sale: open daily. Trinidad
CORNER 18Th AND CRrrTENDEN NV
NJ BAUMAN. / Thomas Circle. MA. e2ep.
CAN'T DUPLIcATE. OWNER ANXIOUS TO
sell S0,a50 buys choice Chevy Chase,
trance, 3 bedrooms, > tile baths finished
attie. recreation room, oil h.-wh. M.
F0yn'9H A. fwEE1 n CO. es9 sso4 FSss Conn TA a'e
baths: large wooded lot: best value in
WASHINGTON srea; sIo.95o; terms. Call
4aio ARKANSAS AVE. N.w-LARGE DE-
tached frame home. bedrooms on 2nd floor
garage; lot 40x120: oil heat; $4,000. RA.
6939 after pm.
RooMING HOUSE OR HOME WEST OF
= fey blocks of new building occupied by
Q. 8; Govt. Contains 8 rooms. auto.
Is ssh cleo leo, etc srr New sondition Price
5ARSEY I0a 81 a56S eve s1a s1a sun aE 55y1
CHOICE HOME IN ATTRACTIVE SECTION
OF OF Chevy hfos. Chase. No: l32 Leland st. tsee-
elementary. junior hish. senior hish. paro- %
chial and private schools: several clubs:
convenient shopping center House has
o On third ION no oil f0Snasn. Snfner
$4,000 cash down and s36 per month 20:
CH. CHI. D C;-5:RM BRICK BUNGA-
IN live. rm. and basement. Call EN-. 04O"
CONVENIENT NE SECTION-HoME OR
Investment. rooms, complete modern
baths, modern kitchen: house only years
for SIS monthly: owner out of city. will
Sacrince Call Mr.. Foster. WA. 917s or
WAPLE q JAMES. INC. Exclusiv. Agents.
Sloe5o..ovERLooKING ROCK CREEK
house eondition; front and rear inelosed
19Fsaet HqEs Ns 2-fsE i4ss g'rase' REALTY Assoc1-
s10.75o-NEW DETACHED BRICK, SIX
rooms, two baths, center-hall plan,
% p hss
,sos sgHASNoN i. y @ I LTcHs CO.
MARIETTA PARK.
Price, ss $50. A house you Should buy on
SIGHT, ofs Fer Inspeeten call Mr.. PARTLoW,
Price: sl3.25O: LIST trust' sIfa5O. 90 600
This house needs some Tedecora,ins 1s but TIT Il
Club section OF Chevy Chase.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY IN YER PARK.
2, years old; center entrance; best buy
Two-rAM1aY ssayo DUPLEX.
years old: in good NV. section.
Call Bruce Kessler. with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
Ma. si4D. Ewes. WI SQHS
Evening star., 1941-12-29
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

COLORED-ROLAND PARK-BEAUTIFUL
homesites S395 and up, easy terms
DAVID COOPER, GOO p ST. NV
Evening star., 1941-12-29
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

81 900 900 End TRUST MONEY
To lend to D. c.. Nd. Va. Home Owners.
QUICK ACTTON-LOW RATES
NO APPRAISAL FEES
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.,
1929 St NV District $3.50. Sc
Evening star., 1941-12-29
STORES FOR RENT.
1915 F. ST. NV.
WAREHOUSES For SALE.
WAREHOUSES; AND
INDUSTRIAL GROuND
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

Have ground or buildings in D C, Va
or Md with or without TT. siding, all
sizes reaS price: terms Call MA. 1905
Evening star., 1941-12-29

AMER UNIV. PARK-A 5 BEDRM.. .
bath det. brick house. less than 4 years
old; built-in gar; air cond.; near Mass.
ave bus and schools; better than new
house condition. Call Mr.. Tabb with
THOS. L. PHILLIPS. 351s Conn, WO
1900: ewes. WO. 1857.
S7,950-NEW BRICK BUNGALOW; 6
rooms g bedrooms. open fireplace, air
condition heat, slate roof. large wooded
lot in new section of Takoma Park Md.
and close TO all conYeniences REALTY
Evening star., 1941-12-29

5-r bunEalow. ami. close 70 everything
S65 mo. Erwin REALTY 90. call Hy-
attsville o334: ewes. WA. 1881.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNEUR.

rms *. h.. b. and 3 r.. water, elec.
gas, . porches; 1st fl; $40 wk. or best bid
Evening star., 1941-12-29
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE reasonable
re- tes: will take your surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving Fdelman's S
Moving e. STORAGE Co. Taylo- 1887.