davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-06

BELLE HAVEN, VA, NEW ALEXANDRIA
sub.-50x13O it., soft. alley, all improve
MIR. GLiDDEN. Sunday, DE. 0054-M; Mon
day, DI. 3347.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
OPEN SUNDAY. 1-6.

4SOO River Road.
As near perfection as We have to offer.
Center hall. white painted brick, seven
rooms, . baths, finished recreation room.
screened porch. air-conditioned oil heat.
Just > years old.
gorgeous lot. 175xs5 it. with run
ming stream private bridge entrance: eX-
ira ground for gardening Just one block
To D. C bus. Price. SI2.950.
EN- 1871. JOHN LINDER. EN-. 1880.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

iiv, rnl with fireplace recep. hall. dining
rm. Irg kit. front and rear porch, lrg.
basement, built-in garage; auto. OIL neat.
wants smaller home: / biz. from bus.
Sacrifice for quick sal. Small down pay
ment. balance less than rem. Do not miss
this bargain To- inspection call MRS.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

WHERE
Can you find 3-bedrm., sll-brick' lav.
1st floor. living rm 12x2l; b:-i. gar, side
roof lot 5OXl20, developine area; all for
81 800 See 2l5 Ocala st. toff Franklin
ave., Silver Spring. HELEN n. VEIT, SH.
1926 Or SH. 211.
sS95o-AMERIcAN UNIVERSITY PARK ARK.
An unusually low price for this all-brick
detached home, & large rooms, open fire.
place. full basement automatic heat, ga
rage; in excellent condition. Inspection by
appointImen1td d., MI. stelnman' "o' o"' l.
CYRUS KEIsER, Jr, 1910 Wis. Ave. 81
PETWORTH
S07 Decatur st. n.w.-S-room home IN TINS
fine section, can be purchased at sacrifice
price This property 1v T,jI pc s1ld M this week.
1924 14th ST. NV. District 3346:
JUST OFF NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
New Groom. bath. detached brick home.
heat. summer ana winter hookup: slate
roof copper cutters and water pipes; terms
Also 5-room bungalow. constructed the
mR IF Rsps6f s6ep6e4d Ha 5a6o HH OF
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
Beautiful new detached 6-rm. 2l2-bath
home, with finished recreation room; large
lot with trees: under 81 900; best buy IN
this section. For inspection, eau MR.. Mac
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Lovely frame house of rooms and bath
a bedrooms, hot;water heat with OF
ditional building site: .-car garage: entire
ientiy located; 75-ft frontagc, 100 it. deep
to paved alley Don't fail to see this home.
For appt., call Mr.. Altman, FIR. 1904
WAPLE 6. JAMES. INC, DI. 1886
Evening star., 1941-04-06

NO DOWN PAYMENT-NEARBY VA
Modern 6-rm det brick home; high. re-
stricted community: l blk. bus. Temple
Evening star., 1941-04-06

324 EAST-WEST HIGHWAY, BETWEEN
Connecticut and Wisconsin aveS.-SlX
rooms, two baths, built-in garage, excellent
recreation room and bar: outdoor stone
fireplace: three years old: bargain at 81 =
$50. No brokers. no commission, BY
d9OS
Evening star., 1941-04-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOME OR INVESTMENT
Semi-detached 6-room, bath house taken
in trade by builder: good condition; .
blocks Calvin Coolidge High School, grade
schools. stores. trans: priced for immediate
sale vacant April Is. WI. 5074.
NEW CAPE COD@CORNER BRICK.
Large kitchen, large dining room, large
living room with fireplace bedrooms,
bath, u bath 1st floor. oil burner.
1920 18th ST. NE.
OPEN
WAPLE g. JAMES. INC. DI. 3346.
$50 PEABODY ST. NV.
Semi detached.
6 rooms bath. hot-water heat, built-in
garage: reconditioned throughout: excel
lent buy.
OPEN SUNDAY.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
District 1916. 1924 14th st. NV.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c., 3OO9 STEPHENSON
pl. n.w.-SS,250. Detached. new. all-brick
house , large rms; perfect homes for
small anilies and location YOU will like
CREAL g. TURNER, EN-. 1896.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
WESLEY HEIGHTS.
cE0O DOJITNT
ECONOMY HOME
VIRGINIA BUNGALOW
NEW CENTER-HALL HOME,

Here Is a real home you should see be-
fore you buy. Ideal for doctor or cabinet
members family. 8 rooms, Az tile baths
churches, schools. stores, cars and buses
Washington's best buy. Drive TO 1928
Garrison st NV and see il WO 1111
Evening star., 1941-04-06
32lq NJ ST. Sc.

Six rooms. j.. baths in the heart Of
a fest-erowing .soUtheas, community. On
two big lots with snple plum. cEerrv trees
and ali kinds OF flowers. this is an ex-
cellent buy at $4,000 Hot-water ccal
heat. laundry trays and MANY other desir-
able features. Put this on your must look
at" list today Open for inspection
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
02h New York Ave wv Realtnrs MA p1Q1
Evening star., 1941-04-06

OPEN SAT. AND SUN. - PM. 4324
excellent condition. q rms. tile bath, :
large porcheS, light, dry baSement; ,,-Gg,.T OILY
So $50. easy terms. BROD1E q COLBER1'
INC MA ssh
Evening star., 1941-04-06
2419 3Oth ST. NE.
TAT WILMINGTON PI. SE

Semi-detached brick. six rooms Ia
baths, ultramodern kitchen automatic
ai--conditioned heat, laundry trays, fenced
yards. weather r-st ripped, insulated. Vene-
tian blinds. front-door chimes and many
other fine home extras. Don't fail TO look
these newest. most modern homes over
tocay. A. $3.50. on easy terms. they
are real value. in an excellent l0ca-
tion. near stores. schools transport ton,
theaterS and other conveniences Open
daily and Sunday for inspection
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.
vo~I- h.-n
Evening star., 1941-04-06
HEIGHTS-$15.85O.

Nearing completion: 7-room brick Colo
nial, 2l2 baths; attic finished into two
motor motor room; level " lot only HSi' one ike this
EDMUND J. FLYNN,
Woodward BLDG. Republic 12lS
CO Q6O WEST VIRGINIA AVE. NE
Uo'0oo Nearly new corner brick bed
| rooms. auto. heat. brick garage; fine condi-
Evening star., 1941-04-06

DIFFERENT
I have a pleasing EngliShtype home
with unusual floor plan. partly paneled
living rm., bedrooms, fin. rec rnl, 94O9
Thornhill I'd HELEN H. VEIT, SH. 3526,
SH. 2171. Shown by appointment.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

BY oWNER-CHEvY CHASE. D. C.-s
rooms; bedrooms, 2i2 baths. living
pantry screened porch. maids room. oil
| heat built-in garage. Large rooms
| throughout new-houSe condition; conv.
! Morn
Evening star., 1941-04-06

59Ol EDGEMOOR LANE, BETHESDA; MD;
Spacious S-rIn, 3-bath frame Colonial
home, on corner lot 100Xl 80, beautifully
Handicapped: 2-car garage. 3 blocks from
Wisconsin ave. Open every weekday. WI.
$500 Eve II S5O5
Evening star., 1941-04-06
REAL BARGAIN

s. 95n-1OnS 3rd ST. nc-G r. . b..
arranged for " families: inc,osed pcrches;
auto. heat. Open Sunday
H. J. COLEMAN CO.,
Q
Evening star., 1941-04-06
CHEVY CHASE.
DFTACHED-S0 o5O

Situated on beautiful 65-ft. front lot,
trees and shrubbery; large, bright rooms.
112 baths on 2nd floor, splendid insulated
attic, maids room and bath in basement.
modern de luxe kitchen, new cabinets.
oil burner: garage: nice fenced rear yard
with child's playhouse. Call US for further
Evening star., 1941-04-06
1888 CHESTNUT ST. NE.
no WuITTTFp CIT NV

Detached; ntaining rms. modern
bath. de luxe Fitchen. oil heat, garage
nev-house condition; situated on lot 5Ox
14o. containing an abundance of flowers
and shrubs; convenient TO everything
OPEN SUNDAY. II TO 6 PM.
J. J. O'CONNOR.
Investment Bldg DI 1892
Evening star., 1941-04-06

2452 Both st. nw-Gruver- built home
large front porch, recertion hall spacious
living room, dining room. French doors 10
library. kitchen with dinette and elec
retg- 4 good size bedrooms and baths
on Ind floor hnuse insulated equipped
Wit r2s hcSt, rarage. recreation room;
natu~gi chestnut trim thr0Hphout. r1akirg
: Sn id"al famil" home. +. Z. MALONEY,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
|ad Of Funds, DSR SquabbIes
flock 5 One Way Street Plans

lnorth-south systems. Second ThirC
and John R-Brush have brought
demands on the city government
for an extension of the system.
Harry {. Koch. deputy traffic
lengineer. explained today that foI
the immediate future at least the
Icity's one-way> street plans have
collapsed.
OUTLOOK UNAVOIDABLE
There are "A number OF these
One-way street systems that we
wanted 10 establish, but the out
look II not favorable and won't
he until we can reach some
agreement with the DSR regard
Ing abandonment or rerouting OF
rail lines and until more funds
are available for new signal
equipment and paving" Koch
stated.
The proposed new one-way
arteries are:
Kercheval and Vernon highway
from Mt Elliott 10 the east city
limits. This route is designed to
relieve the growing pressure or
East jefferson avenue and would
serve as logical eXtention OF the
CongreSS-Larned route.
Howard and Porter streets from
Michigan avenue to the West
Grand boulevard, a route which
would case the burden on Fort
street and Lafayette and would
give faster access To the south
west section of the city,.
NEW LINE OF TRAVEL
Wildemere and Lawton avenues
from Grand boulevard TO Six
Mile road, which would form a new
line of travel To the northwest
section and relieve traffic on Grand
River avenue, which is the city's
most dangerous and congested
thoroughfare.
Forest and Warren avenues, a
efoss-town route which would
serve as an efficient stop gap
measure pending the construction
of the Harper-McGraw limited ac-
cess express highway.
A new north-south route con-
Meeting the Connor-Jefferson in
dustrial area with Seven-Mileroad.
Eastlawn, Newport, Lakewood and
Coplin avenues are being studied
as possibilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
NOPerIllit,
NOWHeId
Reckless

Although police were informed
three months ago that Mrs. Marie
Baker, 20, Of 500 Townsend ave-
nue. was driving her car even
though her license had been re-
voked, Mrs. Baker continued to
drive until she was arrested to-
day on a charge Of reckless driv-
ing.
The apparent failure OF the po-
lice 10 act on the tip was revealed
by Judge George T. Murphy when
Mrs. Baker was arraigned before
him today. Recognizing the name,
Judge Murphy said he had re-
|ceived letter from a neighbor OF
Mrs. Bakers detailing the fact she
was still driving her car. and
turned il over TO police for action.
Mrs. Bakers arrest today had
no connection with the letter. She
was taken into custody police
said, after she made left turn
on Woodward avenue at Duffield
street at 80 miles an hour consti-
tuting reckless driving. She was
released under bond for trial No
lvember 10.
Last February IL, Mrs. Baker
was placed on one years proba-
ton and forbidden TO drive for
speeding 40 miles an hour. Judge
Murphy said the severity of the
penalty was due TO her bad driv-
ing record. In the last six years
she has had p traffic tickets, he
revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Arias' Wife Flies
To Him in Nicaragua

PANAMA CITY, Oct. 23.-1NS)
More outspoken than her exiled
husband, Sonora Arnulfo Arias to-
day flew. to join him in Managua,
Nicaragua, with the comment that
Arias still is the legal president of
Panama, and the new government
which deposed him is unconStitu-
tional.
She said Arias, who returned to
the Panama Canal zone aboard
the United Fruit liner Cefalu after
he had been removed from office,
debarked because he was sur
rounded by Canal Zone police and
decided L would rather be a pris-
Ioner OF my own country than a
prisoner of the Americans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
u. ). Substituting
MiehigdnCopper
Times star Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Price
Administrator Leon Henderson to-
| day confirmed reports that three
Michigan copper producers are
selling their output to the govern.
ment at prices 1 cent above the
IL cent ceiling set for copper by
his office.
The companies are the Copper
Range Company, the Isle Royale
Copper Company and the Quincy
Mining Company.
Officials in charge Of procure
ment, however pointed out that to
the extent that the slight subsidy
granted the three Michigan pro-
ducers serves TO increase copper
deliveries for use in defense pro.
duction, the extra cost to the gov.
ernment is a good investment.
Senators Brown and Vandenbere
and Congressman Frank E. Hook
of Ironwood have also pointed out
that unless the mines can be kept
hRs operation, relief costs in the
copper country this Winter arr
likely to equal or exceed the extra
price paid for their output under
the OPA formula. 1t was this
argument, plus the development O.
a copper demand calling for larger
deliveries than those currently OBJ.
tanned. from American and foreign
sources combined, which led to the
decision to subsidize Michigan pro.
duction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
6-Point Program
10 Curb Speed

A six-point program for speed
control was issued today by the
National Safety Council. from it.
Chicago headquarters, as a mean.
Of reducing traffic accidents il
which speed is one of the elements
The points are: q
. uniform speed legislation.
This would give authority to
create speed zones throughout
the state as well as statewide
limits.
sSpeed coming. This author
ICES officials to cut speed limits
in hazardous area.
sSpeed signs. These should
warn motorists of any. dangers
on the highway, under all driv-
ing conditions, as we'll as list
maximum legal speeds.
. Education. Motorists should
b. taught the meaning of too
fast for conditions" as well as
normal maximum speed limits.
. Enforcement. Intelligent en-
forcement of speed laws should
take into consideration driving
conditions at any specific time.
sProper balance. Enforce
ment officials must avoid giving
too much attention to speed
control at the expense OF other
accident-causing violations.
The speed control recon-
mendations were prepared for th'
National Safety Council by il
committee on speed regulations
organized since 1886 to stud,
speed hazards under all conditions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

To Boston
ASRedAid

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - The
maritime commission today began
transferring ships from the Pa
cific to the Atlantic preparatory
to making Boston the main port
of shipment of war supplies to
Russia by way of Archangel.
Boston will be the principal port
of departure for Russian war ma
terials after October %, indicat-
ing that the Pacific and the ST.
berian port of Vladivostok has
been abandoned except for oil
shipments in favor of the shorter
but much more risky route across
the north Atlantic to Archangel.
Previously, the USSR had an
rounced it would keep its extreme
northern White Sea port of Arch
anged open to shipping throughout
the entire Winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

The Traffic Engineering Bureau
Sealed today that five new one
y street systems in Detroit are
ier study. but that their de-
|opment has begged down.
lack of funds for paving and
signal equipment and conflicts
IN the DSR are the chief rea-
s for the failure of the city 10
|ignate the new one-way streets.
The proven success of the two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Cost Of Living Here
Up 10 Pct. Over 1889

LANSING, Oct. 23.-The cost
of living in Detroit has risen 10
per cent over that prevailing from
1895. to 1899. the Department of
Labor and Industry revealed to-
day.
During September there was a
2 per cent increase over the pre-
ceding month, the departments
report showed. Wages rose APP
'proximately 10 per cent for the
industrial worker.
The average wage in Wayne
County industry was $46, in De-
troit, S41.06.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Britain Returns Tankers

WASHIN TON, Oct. 23.-
(INS) - Petroleum Co-ordinatol
Ickes announced today that an un
disclosed number of oil tankers
formerly in the shuttle service fol
Great Britain, have been released
by the British and turned back L
their original owners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

|Wesr them unsdorned
wear them with your furs :.
or ieweIed pins . Black or
brown rich boueIe or dis-
mond wesves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Named Sisterhood Officer

GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. 23.-Mrs.
p. Bloomgarten of Detroit, today
was named a vice president of the
Temple Sisterhood, in state con-
vention here. New president of the
sisterhood is Mrs. j. d. Folkman
of Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
DetrOiter Elected
Deputy Chief Of I00F

GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. 23.-Orla
E. Frazier of Detroit. today was
named deputy grand master of
the I. o. o. F. in an election by
advance ballots among local lodges
which elevated Glenn X. Hammel
of Kalamazoo to the post OF grand
master.
Mrs. Zetta Timpson of Detroit
was named marshal of the Rebekah
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

Order and Mrs. Hope Sheldon OF
Detroit was elected outside guard
ian. New president of the Rebekah
ASSEMBLY is Mrs. Mary Sharpe OF
Bay City.
Both organizations closed ses-
sions here yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Fraud in Sale =
of Brewery 10
E&B' IsDenied

Attorneys for former officials of
the Regal Brewing Company, de-
PENDANTS in a fruad suit brought
by the Ekardt & Becker Brewing
Company, today denied that Regal
sold a worthless and bankrupt"
company to E. & B. and insisted
the purchasers got bargain when
they bought Regal for 100000.
In the suit, now being heard
before Circuit Judge Arthur Web
ster, lie Roy Payne, f. & B. presi-
dent, has charged that former
officials of his company and Off
Gals of Regal entered into con-
spiracy to unload the brewery on
K. e. B. at a profit of 100000.
Payne is seeking to have the
sale set aside and the return of
S351 900 already paid on the con-
tract. Defendants are Julius Bur-
imam. George Nadell and David !.
lHubar, former Z. & B. officials,
and Joseph Zerelli. William Tocco,
Anthony Dana, Sam Kert, Sam
Cohen and Theodore I. Sweetwine
of the Regal company.
CONSPIRACY DENIED
Speaking for the former Regal
officials, Atty. Harold Shaperc
denied the conspiracy and said
that the brewery which f. & B
purchased for 100000 had been
appraised at $725 900.
The defendants put $4,000
I'm actual cash into the COM
pany," Shapero said, land In the
agreement with Il. q b. they
said they would pay off out
standing liabilities Of $4,000
out of the $500, 900 purchase
price. Therefore, they actually
received only 100000 for the
brewery, and lost money on the
deal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

GLENN MHLER'S song hit
selection, Dear Arabella," with
complete words and music In
this Sundays Detroit TINES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

her lips curled in smile.
 Well, I'm a sucker" he said; he almost yelled 1t. You baited a trap with your lips, and I stepped right into it. Sure, sure !! But I'm stepping right back out of it!"
 But, Jim darling-!"
 He turned his back. Get out. Get out before I lose my temper. I might call you cheap, but I'm beginning to think the stakes in this are pretty steep. Get out. Get of this ship!"
 Very well, Jim," she said, her voice dry and cold. He didn't move until he was sure she was gone from the boat.
 He went down to deck then, rage still burning in him. He felt like hitting something, or some one, and hitting hard. Then he saw 8 man coming up the gang plank from the pier. It was the tall, lean man of the careful voice: the man who had offered the bribeS.
 Jim went up to him. What do you want, mister?"
 Nothing much, Mallory baby. Just few words I'm willing to pay for"
 (Tp Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

! Labor orgnnlzatl0ns will open
 eeongFatlve stores throughout Mex *M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

gruffnesS. This made him sore Forbes was putting one over on her. and she was falling for him What was another of your req sons for coming here?"
 Sunday you promised to tell me if you had found Bert Hal loran's cigaret case when you went down to the Sonora. You didn't get around to it. Will you tell me now?"
 Why should I bother2 You wouldn't believe me"
 Maybe I wouldn't at that"
 She walked about the room, stopped and looked at the charts Jim watched her. He saw the smile on her lips and, paradoxi- cally, uneasiness in her eyes.
 He said, Listen, is it in your mind that if I didn't drop that cigaret case the man who did was Bert Halloran?"
 She didn't answer, but she turned her face fully from him.
 You told me he was the So- nora's first mate, and the mate along with the captain was lost when the Sonora went down."
 Then someone else got the case off the ship-if you're telling the truth"
 Not necessarily. The thing could have come into another mans hands in a number of ways One of the crew might have stolen it. Halloran may have lost it to someone in a poker game"
 You may be right" Mary said, turning to him. Bert did like to play poker" She walked past him toward the door, halted there and faced him again. Well, goodby, Spike. Knowing, you was pleas ant, if not much fun"
 He dropped his cigaret. stepped it out, stepped to her. He stood close but he did not touch her.
 T haven't much money now, he said, but I will have some day. I'm not as tough as I seem but am steadfast. Does that in- terest you?"
 HIT eyes met his; they were amused. Why should it interest me?"
 Tt will give you a reason for walking out on Eric Forbes"
 Did I say I was hunting a reason for walking out on him?"
 His face turned darkly intent. 50 you have fallen for him." he said. You won't believe he mere ly wants you where he can watch you, so you won't spill what you know about this mysterious So- nora business"
 And did I say I have fallen for him?" she asked.
 He touched her then. He took her in his arms and bent and kissed her mouth. He had wondered, days ago, what she would be like to kiss, and 1t was everything he had ex- pected and lot more. The moment it took was unfamiliar ecstacy It had stunning impact.
 He said then, still holding her, "You'll go with Forbes?'
 Not If you don't want me to, Jim."
 You know I don't want you to. You know this is on the level, don't you? You know that I'm in love with you?"
 How much in love with me?" she asked, her eyes searching his face. Enough to tell me about the Sonora? All about the So- nora?"
 It was like a blow, 8 hard blow to the face. Jim reeled 8 little, releasing her and stepping back. He stared, seeing how luminously bright her eyes were and the way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Chilean Conservatives
 Revolted Against Montt

MANUEL MONTT was elected 1'A president of Chile in 1851. The situation was full of alarming pos- abilities. Gen. Manuel Bulnes, his predecessor, had done rather capable job, but liberal elements in the country were grumbling over the election of Montt, an arch conservative.
 Economically, the country waa prosperous and Montt governed with a firm hand. The Chilean government has honored him alphabetically with the 1911 stamp above.
 Mont was reelected in 1856 and two years later found his country embroiled in civil war. Periodically enough, the upris- ing did not spring from the dis satisfied liberals but from the con- servative church elements which had supported him.
 History is not very clear as to how the disagreement originated, but it is believed it started when Archbishop Valdivieso was not upheld by the Supreme Court in q decision regarding certain priests.
 The revolt was quelled in 1859 and Montt served out his full term. Jose Joaquin Perez succeeded him in 1861. Montt subsequently was president of the Supreme Cour; until his death in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
CRANIlJM CRACKERS
VAST RUSSIA

VAST RUSSIA
 Germany'S invasion of Russia brings to mind many questions about this vast land that has been for many years much of a mystery, and in the past two war years, the enigma of Europe. Set your sights on Moscow for the answers.
 1. What were the principal re- source objectiveS of Germany's at tack on Russia?
 3. What previous man of con- quest marched to Moscow, but was soon driven out of Russia?
 3. How many times as large as the United States is the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, and how far is it from Leningrad to Vladivostok?
 4. What office in the U. s. s. R. does Joseph Stalin hold?
 s. What three names has the city of Leningrad held, and after whom was 1t named?
 Answers on Back Page