davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

The insignia of the "Keep Elm Happy" club, above, employs an apt symbol: trio of winged-and shat-
 tered - hearts.
 At least ten radio stations in the 35th Divisions home stateS-Mis- souri, Kansas and Nebraska-have presented Keep 'en1 Happy" pro- grams, and arrangements are being made for broadcastS from large southern stations. A national net work is considering a Keep 'em Happy" roundup.
 Many girls have written request ing that some club be formed to keep soldiers true to them. The soldiers say that is hardly necessary because few soldiers have become serious about nearby Little Rock girls who probably have their own soldiers in other Army camps
 RAPIDLY BECOMING
 NATIONAL BYWORD
 From the piles of correspondence received here and enthusiasm with which the club is being received in other camps, there is little doubt but that Keep 'em Happy" is well on its way to becoming a national thought for soldiers Sweethearts. A few 35th Division soldiers pooh- poohed the idea. we don't need any pledges to keep our women" they said. That's sissy stuff"
 They apoiogized later for their overconfidence The sweetheart of one threatened to stop writing him because, she said, You don't think enough of me to want me to join the Keep 'en Happy Club" Another received an invitation to his girls marriage-and he wasn't to be the groom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
SOLDIERS ''KEEP FEM HAPPY CLUBS KEEP ssGIRLS THEY LEFT BEHIND THEM TRUE
Storted By 18th Division Troops Who Worried Over Two Timing" Sweetheorts
By MERRILL PANNTTT Written for NEA Service

Camp Robinson Ark, July 22-How would you like to spend eight crawling around in the dust listening to sergeant demand Acon and then return to your tent to find letter like this from your one and only: Dear Joe,
 i "Things are really picking up at home - three dances this week. George Spelvin took me to all of them in his new summer formal outfit and believe me- he looked swell"
 You wouldn't like it. buddy you wouldn't like it any more than do thousands of soldiers in Uncle Sans training camns who are receiving letters like that every day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

We don't ask them to march twelve or fifteen miles a day with packs on their backs.
 we don't ask them to get us at 5:45 every morning or stay up all night for combat team training.
 we don't even ask them to take their share of chiggers.
 National defense, we're told, is an altogether, all-out affair.
 How about the girls?
 "The War Department insists that morale is important in building an Army. The best morale-builder pos- sihle would be for the ones we think about most to think about us little bit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

School houses are always chang ing and the desire for change in educational facilities is spreading. We no. sooner get Poverty Avenue School in shape than Roxbury comes forward with plans to make over the Booth Free School. The Roxbury School will have two activity roomS," a health room, and a kitchen. That puts our new school somewhat in the shade be- cause our folks decided that we didn't even need an auditorium.
 Get your name on that U. s. o. honor roll! Last tally published reads like blue book of South bury's aristocracy. NOw's your chance to get your name in the paper. Sign up. We are assured that the K. of c. will get a large slice of these funds and everyone who knows their record in the last war will want them to be financially equipped to pro- vide real recreation and such to the men of Al. Give now before you lose your money through taxes, or run into cow and have to buy Q new car.
 Russell Warner is the instruc- tor of the local Red Cross class in first aid. MT. Warner knows ali the knots and can put on a bandage that will hold . intact through @ Sunday School picnic.
 Somebody should get in lnnme- dlate touch with the Reverend MF. Fuller, eAe-tlme eeuth Brit ain pastor Of fhc Methodist ChuFch. Runaor has it that VIC may be without . minister ln this valley after August. The Rever, ena AIr. EHIIer should be called back at emce. Mew is the time to provide fof the spiritual welfare ef emF eitlxeaa.
 |al s--~-@-
 Has anyone seen . ministerial A .Ia. .4.M Al aaan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

ABOVE: Letters and lots of them are what men in the Army want" Here, as Co. I, 13Sth Infantry answers mail call at Camp Robin son, Ark, First Class Private Raymond Clemens, right, shows the ''bad news" to Pvt. Charles Taylor. LEFT: Irma Mcclure travelled $50 miles from Nebraska City, Neby to get details of the club. She has formed chapter in her home town, and girls who have sweethearts in camp meet once weekly to devise ways to Keep Elm Happy" Here she is being interviewed for the S5th Divisions daily newscast by Pvt.
 John c. Sarber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

s ron 6 t own road. The COW is valued at SIS. Damage to the vehicle is re port ed as much higher. The IlotOrist claim s tha t
 lights from an 8 D pr O aching
 car blin d e d him. A guy has to be plenty
 blind not to see a SIS COW in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
MISSION CLUB ON
 FIRST PILGRIMAGE

The first annual pilgrimage ol members of the Francescan Missios Club of Waterbury to Graymoor vii take place next Sunday. To dat two special busseS have been char. tered for the accommodation oi members and friends planning t make the trip to the famous shrine and St. Chrlstopher's Inn.
 Miss Margaret Frageau is re- ceiving reservations for the trip and has requested that all memberl planning to 60 to contact her bel fore Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
SOUTH
 BRITAIN BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUs

Keep your COWS o1 the>highwayl Drive carefully when travelling through the milk belt! Slow doTn when another car approaches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

An out town motorist just telesccped n bovine over on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

only. Final performances will bt Friday evening so put 1t on you1 must" list and be sure to see 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Has anyone seen . ministerial hsndbock9 Does anybody know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Graduation
Three More Leader Dogs
NotO Guide Blind

The Leader-Dog League for the
Blind today added six names
three human. three canine-to its
list of graduates.
Three SightleSS persons and the
dogs that have been assigned each
were graduated from the league
last night at Cass Technical High
School, eliminating four months
intensive training for the dogs
and a month for the pupils in the
leagues school at Rochester, Mich.
Those graduating We're:
Mrs. Violet Uranis, housewife,
of 4637 Brandon avenue. and her
German shepherd. Hickey.
Raymond G. Dahl, Is. of 1929
Merrick avenue, and his Dober-
mann PinScher, Carla.
Woodrow Darling, IS, of 99l
West Ferry avenue. and his Ger
man shepherd, Boots.
Thirty-nine blind alumni now
have Leader Dogs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Facts You Should Know About
Consumer Credit Regulations

Inquiries received by the Bureau disclose considerable msunder
standing regulations credit which
effective September st nquirers have been under
the impression that under the regulations they would no longer
credt-whh not the at all
and the Bureau therefore believes timely the facts
Briefly regulations specify the minimum down payments
and the length time which credit be extended
applied listed durable goods The maximum time is
months The minimum down payment auto
mobiles such household appliances
washing machines and radios is 20c6 and for
household furniture 1900 In other words there drastic de-
from stament selling with which have all been familiar
provision particular interest Effective Oct l. 19 install
of the listed items receive written record
the article purchased clearly identified; b) the bona fde
the of down Cd the deferred
the premium and finance
charge W the total time balance owed and (g the
terms of payment.
Advertisers urged by the Bureau that all credit offers
and with the regulations and the public invited
report any violations deceptive copy encountered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Hacking Away
Workmen Root Out Brush
to Raze Dodge Castle

Preparatory to demohshing the
house. Workmen today were cut
ting their way through the heavy
underbrush which has grown up
in the last 81 years around the
dream castle" - 10 rooms, "a
baths-of the late John F. Dodge
in Crosse Pointe Farms.
The enormous mansion, which
Dodge hoped would be the finest
home in America but which was
never completed, is to be torn
down and its property on swanS
Lake Shore drive sold.
Dodge spent more than S2,500,-
600 on the huge stone structure,
which covered more than an acre
of land. Since then taxes alone
on il have cost more than quar-
ter Of million dollars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Inspector
Hilton Picket Line

Orville Plake. "a, union or
ganizer, today was held for fed
eral authorities on charge of
striking a United States Army
Ordinance inspector who crossed
a picket line at the Evans Products
Company. 1870 Fullerton avenue.
Police said Plake thought the
inspector. Harold Babcock, Al, was
a non-StrikCr.
1 A strike was called at the plant
Thursday by the Mechanics Edu-
'cational Society of America. an
independent union, in a jurisdic-
.tional dispute with the Steel Work
ers Organizing Committee tCIO).
Since then picket line of 300
has been kept around the COM
pany, which has been employing
about 500 workers on national de-
Tense orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
20 FACE Trial
In Vice Case as
Judge Frees 7

Lloyd A. LoomiS. former assist
ant prosecutor, and clare e
Wilhelm, today were freed of
Itamtramck graft conspiracy
charges by Judge Homer Fergu-
son who held 20 Others for. trial
after examination on grand
jury indictment Of permitting vice
and gambling 10 flourish under
police protection.
Loomis sobbed openly i'm court
as Judge Ferguson found INSULT
Client evidence 10 hold him and a
score of friends surrounded and
congratulated him.
Included among those held for
trial on the charges were William
Cohen, Hamtramek city attorney,
and Richard Connell, former Ham
tramck commissioner of public
safety. Final testimony in the
examination by Michael Figurski,
Hamtramck gambler turned states
witness, was that when his num-
bers house was raided, former
Hamtramck police chief William
l.. Berg returned the betting slips
so he could pay off. Berg was
also a prosecution witness but not
a defendant.
Held for trial with Cohen and
Connell were William Beltz,
former police sergeant; Grace AL
con. Jack and Kitty Silverman,
IDA Herman, Irene Kaplan, Ike
Levy, Charles Berman and Bertha
Malone, alias Bertha Johnson. all
alleged diSorderly house operators;
DR.. Haley Bell, political figure
and Thomas Hammonds, Irving
Roam. William r. Moore and
Charles Johnson. alleged policy OF
numbers operators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
10th Life Sacrificed
Midget Auto Race Driuer Dies After Crash
to Raise Toll at Speedway

Death was the prize today for
Joe Allan midget auto race driver,
the Detroit areas tenth sacrifice
in the name of sport since a track
was established at Eight-Mile and
Schoenherr roads, nine years ago.
While a paying crowd screamed
in excitement during the fifteenth
lap of the 20-lap feature race OF
the evening, AllanS bantam
Spcedster blew a front tire on the
west turn.
The ear rolled over and over for
100 feet before the battered,
27-year-old moneN-drivcr from Los
Angeles was tossed out and
Scraped along the duSt-Shrouded
dirt track
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
0'DonneII Returns;
Mute on Mckay Cases

Henry C. O'Donnell. assistant
United States attorney general,
who has been in charge of the
investigation and prosecution of
charges against Frank d. Mckay
and other Michigan political
figures, returned to Detroit today
with two aides and refused TO talk
about the Mckay cases.
O'Donnell also refuse to
identify his aides or to state
whether they would participate in
reopening the Mckay cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
DETERMINE on ACTION

When tat1lieS then added IN
TO nine Macomb County'S chief as
SlSiaut prosecutor, Wilbur r. Held.
who still holds the position. an
nDunced that authorities would do
their utmost 20 throw safeguards
around future automobile racing
Macomb County's Assistant Prose
cutor Howard r. Carroll had said
after the eighth death that a law
should hp passed.
Track Manager Apple said the
Motor City Speedway is the second
most popular track in tho country
and draws good crowds
An autopsy on Allan was 10 he
performed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
WANTED TO PLAY SAFE

Apple explained again:
we have contract with
Saratoga Hospital to care for
injured drivers. Probably neither
one needed the hospital, but we
wanted 10 play on the safe side"
Allan whose real name is Her
man Chapel came week age
from Los Angeles with his bride
Betty. TO earn the pretty gooc
salary at what is now known a,
the Motor City Speedway They
stayed with friends at ISL West
RohInWood avenue
lie raced Monday night anC
drove ont Of the money.
lie raced again Thursday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Woman Admitted 70 Bar

Miss Alta lToomcy %, of ! 969
South LaS6lle Gardens. an en-
plQye in the legal department Of
the shcrinS Office. today was adj
Wtfcd 20 tho bar by Circuit Judge
Ira W jayne Miss Toomey is a
graduate OF the University Of De-
trolt law school and is a former
associate editor of the Michigan
LCsa. Journal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
BUILDING SUB CHASERS

Swearjngen said he had been iu-
formed BY United States Navy
officials the plant IS building sub.
marine chaserS.
The other was from the Car
penterS District Council tAtL)
against a subcontractor on the
new Rackham Engineering Foun-
dalton Building. now under CON
struction at Wo O d ware and
Putnam avenues.
The maritime union accused the
Defoe company OF refusal 20 bar
gain. The carpenters charged the
Pom McFate Company with using
nonunion labor on the ncNV cngl-
neerine building which Is being
built by a Horace Rackham Fund
donation
The Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes Union (AFL) is threaten
ing the DAG.
OTHER STRIKE THREATS
Other strike threats filed were
Against the Railway Express
Agency, GAL Howard street, by
the international Brotherhood
Of Transfers (AFL).
Against the Rex Products
Company. 1901 Hillview ave
nue.. by the Steel Workers Or
ganiZing Committee tCIO).
Against the Now Equipment
Company of Novi. by Local No.
$50 of the UAW-CIO
Against the Gold Dress Com
pany. 206 East Grand River
avenue, by the international
Lady Garment Workers Union.
Against the Jansen Manufac-
turing Company by Local No.
1877. UAW-CIO.
Swearingen was TO meet today
with 1rvan Cary. president of the
UAW-AFL. on the picketing by 80
Go workers of the Douglas &
Lomason Co. Cary's union has a
closed shop contract with the
company and successfully de-
manded dismissal of the Go
members.
On Tuesday he will confer with
the Carpenters District Council
and representatives of the Build
ers Association OF Detroit on the
threatened strike against Ia major
builders.
On Thursday is scheduled a
conference of Go heads and the
management OF the Mount Glenn
ems Pottery Company, scene of
strike few months ago The
CIO claims an independent union
which was granted bargaining
rights is company dominated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06

cured when he saw the limp form
Apple announced:
when l looked AT him inn
medlatcly called a specialist to
attend him.
THE track isn't liable for any
deaths. All drivers must sign a
waiver of liability before they
can compete i'm the races.
&. "a good driver can make n
pretty good salary racing on
this track. We split up $3.50 to
81 400 every night 10 the drivers
In the eight races"
Allan'S death was not the only
thrill of the eveping for the race
fans AT the track and those who
listened 60 a radio broadcast of
the entertainment. Two other
drivers were taken TO the hospital
I'm a preliminary event Chuck
Groenlcc and Bill Boyd collided
and received minor injuries by
race track standards. BOYD
was released from the hospital
soon after, and the dazed Greenlee
was kept overnight for observa-
ton. He was released after he
recovered consciousness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Gunman Robs Florist

An armed bandit robbed him of
500 in his florist shop at $500
West McNichols road, Arthur
Grey 81, of 1912 Appoline ave-
nue.. reported TO police today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Strike Threats
Flood Office Of
State Mediator

The Detroit Office OF the state
labor mediation board WAS flooded
by strike notices today IN the
greatest rush of such threats since
the local headquarters was cstau-
hshed
Conciliator Victor 4. Swea.
inren said that seven formal
notices had been received lnCiuu-
ing one against the Detroit Afh-
letic Club. and that two more
union representatives had phnncd
70 announce strike notices were
being mailed
one OF the telephone noufca-
tons. Swearingen SAID. warned ~
a threatened strike against The
Defoe Boat Works OF Bay City, by
the National Maritime Union
(CIO).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
BARELY MISSED STANDS

Allan'S car barely missed cata-
putting INTO the stands as it car
med him TO his death. In 1886. a
racer out Of control plunged into
the crowd iniuring six spectators
three Of them seriously.
The track was called The Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Speedway
at that time but the VIEW sub
spqucntly took court action TO end
the name association.
Although only serious injuries
have been recorded at the race
track since 1899. two driver deaths
that season brought the toll 10 a
comparable figure with some OF
The SO-called railroad death
crossings which have since been
eliminated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
DIES IN HOSPITAL

lie died yesterday Of informal
injuries IN Saratoga Hospital.
Ed Apple, manager OF the track
explained later that he thought
Allan probably was seriously tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
GEORGIAN HOUSE,

owner being transferred. is selling at
tractlve brick house built four years; off
Foxhall I'd: 9 rooms. 2l2 baths. also kitch-
en-, pantry, laundry facilities, maids room
and bath. gas winter conditioner: Gear
garage; living room in rear open on porch
and beautiful Handicapped gardens. Shown
BY OWNER by appointment only. Phone
Errnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
NEW, MODERN

NEW, MODERN.
rooms, bath, attic, oil burner. electric
retrlgeration; large lot. adjoining Kensing-
ton. Md. Price, S5,315: small cash pay
ment, balance less than rent
IHOS. E. FARRELL CO., REALTORS,
III 10th Street NV MA. 0165.
After 8 p m. Genrgia 43hh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

COUNTRY ESTATE FOR SALE
In Virginia, located within "a mile Of
the historic town of Leesburg
Forty-nlne acres Of most desirable land
IN high state OF cultivation. Ample 'front.'
age on u S hlghwsy No
The well-buIlt residence erected ql years
ago contains j. rooms. numerous hall
ways and closets, four porches and four
modern baths.
The inside has been carefully restored.
preserving the original woodwork. floors
and mantels.
Outbuildings. three-csr garags. poultry
house. corn crib and barn
Residence and outbulldlngs all in A-No i
condition
Modern conveniences for every comfort
Crane furnace with stoker. A. G A. kitchen
stove. Water supply from a good sprinc
The spacious lawn with fine old SHADE BENZ
on a most attractive elevation. SlopIng IL
every direction. gives q most extensive ard
pleasing view of the surrounding counrr"
This property will bear close inspection
ami 10 be fully appreciated must be seen.
Price, S:i5.UOU.
H C. T EWING. AGENT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

BEAUTIFUL COLLEGE PIX HOME
rms. and bath. garage: 3 blks from Nd
Univ; Conv. for renting TO students: Will
bring 500 mo. 20 min. 10 heart of Dis
trict. Owner must rent or sell, furn or
unfurn. Must be seen n hn ~DpreC at-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
SPRING VALLEY

COLORED-52OO BLOCK BLAINE ST
n.e-Frame. 2-story. & rms bath cleo;
price, $1,000, easy terms. V. S HURL-
BERT. Ma. 3570. 931 H st NV
COJORED-lOO0 BLOCK eth ST Sc
story brick, rms. bath, gas. cleo: 50. 500
terms TO suit purchaser V. S. HURLBERT,
MA. $50. OBI II 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

BIG LOT IN BENNING. MKT TO FIRE
eng. house suitable for used car and truck
lot or headquaTters for tTuekLns CO. Next
HUNT pl. ne. al cor MINI. ave. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED.

II 18th ST SE-TAPESTRY BRICK;
2O-ft front: & r and b.: ami; 3 porches,
garage; near E. Capitol St, Eastern High
School. churches and transportation: i'm
mediate possession; $3.50 OWNER. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

Kalorama I'd. mr. 1ath-Owner has au-
thorized us to sell Immediately al a low
price, semi detached IL rms, 4 baths.
scar garage that brings in an income Of
$3.50 per year; beautiful side yard. A
money-making guest house: attractive
terms Mr., Whiteford OF McKEEVER> &
WHITEFORD, DI. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
NEAR 9th AND UNDERWOOD,

S5,950-Semi-deta brick house OF
six rooms and bath, with gas heat; in good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
BETHESDA, MD.-S6,95O.

BUNGALOW BARGhlN.
Five large rooms and bath. full attic,
insulated dry basement, auto. heat air
conditioned; beautiful lot with large shade
trees: reasonable terms. WI. 1900; ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED HOME,
Chevy Chase section. on bus line: z rooms.
ll7 baths, garage: will sublet . months,
beg June -: SO mo. Woodley 1923.
SUBRENT FOR SUMNER MONTHS
Small comfortable. detached home;
faces south and has every exposure: fine
residential section; rent. 500 per month
completely furnished Call Georgia 1926
1929 Hamilton st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
1850
BETHESDA AREAS, $50.

: rooms. ! bath. h.-w.h. Near Congress
SlonaI Airport $500 cas- h, $50 Der mo.
WI. 5000. eve. Sligo 61S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
',950-BriohtWOOd. NV.

Brick, sem-detached corner. like new. :
rms. a bedrms.); location. one of the best
o25 O st T n% N P RFiA &c Co nc
C6 1QO NEW GRIN BRICK: AUTO
W, 1"O heat. large lot: F H terms
> blkS of shopping center. bus. RE. 6S95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

OwEe, offers 9-rm. :3-bath. corner brick:
together with ali furnIshings, which are
especially NICE, al sacrifice need about
900 cash. c. w. CLEVER CO.. CHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

$3.50: NEAR 10th AND H SITS NE: AR
ranged for . families: 2-story brick,
rms, > baths. INV h. oil; new
house condition: live in / apt. and
let the other pay for your home; terms
81 300; near Navy Yard. semi-detached. d
large rms. and bath, h.-wh, oil: near
bus; house to be reconditioned; terms
EUGENE A. BARRY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR REM

UNUSUAL 25-ACRE FARM. FURNISHED
house, vegetable garden bordered bv ;,
streams. Poolesville, Nd, committing dis
lance from WASHINGTON. For further in
fcrma ton call Poolesville 277l or MISS
ALICE BYARS, IL 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
EUGENE A. BARRY.
1Sn1 H ST. NV Me

UPPER NV. BARGAIN
Studio home, 4 years old, row brick; 6
rooms, > baths recreation room. auto
matte heat; all modern improvements;
garage, large lot on wide avenue: a real
value. Call for appt.. E. H. Parker. DI
$3.50, WAPLE & JAMES, INC, or Taylor
366S evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
LEAVING ARLINGTON.

) rm bung. large unfinished room IN
attic; corner lot. WI. 1858, ewes. WI
3l4I