davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
The Ford Election

NEXT WEDNESDAY, May 81, the en-
ployees Of Ford's River Rouge plant and
the Lincoln factory will cast their ballots to
determine which labor union shall represent
them as bargaining agent. The workers
will have the privilege of voting for the
UAW-CIO or UAW-AFL or no union at all.
The election which was authorized by
the National Labor Relations Board, will be
supervised by some two hundred NLRB rep
resentatives although representatives Of both
labor unions will be permitted to be present
in the booths to see that the election is fairly
conducted OF the 1000 Ford employees
who are eligible to participate in the voting, it
is estimated that about $4,000 are colored.
Both rival unions have many supporters
and sympathzers among the Ford workers
and among the general public Leaders of
each union feel confident that their organiza-
ton will win the election, but the voting next
Wednesday will tell the story.
Regardless Of which way the election
goes it is to be hoped that it will leave no bit
terness or racial antagonsm among the workers. mat
Ter to which union they may belong In the final analysis
all Americans are workers with interest and
though as individuals we may be affiliated with different
racial religious political labor groups yet collectively,
all Americans are members Of that great Union which we
call the United States Of America Our destiny ndivid
uals is bound up in the destiny Of our country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
Support The N.A.A.C.P.


vancement of Coored People launches
IT'S annual nationwide membership campaign
from May IA through June 2 and all justice
loving American citizens of both racial
groups are invited to cooperate.
During its many years of activity, this
militant organization has rendered inesti-
mable service to our people and the nation, in
its crusade for fair play economic opportu-
nifty and political equality for all citizens,
particularly members of our own race. In
all these efforts to fight injustice and create a
more tolerant and sympathetic public senti-
nent toward Negroes the NAACP has been
guided by intelligent, constructive leadership
and sane policies worthy Of the highest COM
mendation. In its fight against lynching its
crusade to break down color bars in state uni
versities TO secure justice in the courts for
Negro citizens and in all of its other various
activities for the race, the NAACP has dem
onStarted how much more efficiently our in
terestS can be served by national organiza-
ton of this kind, than by unorganized indiv-
idual effort
We need the NAACP; and to render
effective service. the NAACP needs our sup
port. We can give this support by joining the
Organization during this annual membership
campaign. The membership fee is only one
dollar year and surely this fee is small
enough 70 ne Nllllln rSdcn OIL the poorest Oh
us. The more members in the NAACP the
greater the service it can render
Here in Detroit, we have a splendid
NAACP branch. headed by Dr.. ]. J. McClen-
don. The local branch has done and is doing
much good work for the race in this commu-
nitv in clusading against police brutality
fighting race discrimination and defending
our civil rights Such an organization de-
serves support.
Tie NAACP is not without its critics,
and what organization is? No organization
opea~ed bv human beings can be perfect,
but when any organization does as much
good for people as the NAACP has done
and is doing for our race in this country, we
should be broad enough to overlook the few
errors it may make in policy or judgment.
ii YOU are member Of the NAACP, re-
new Your membership now. If you are not
affiliated with this organization, you should
be- 50 join today. The dollar you pay for
membership today may bring you rich re-
ward tomorrow in the protection of your
civil rights or the defense of your life or lib
erty in the courts Of justice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17

railroad crossing when red flash
or signal gives warning or the i'm
mediate approach OF train. Hav-
ing stopped they may proceed "
the crossing may be made in safety.
Gone are the days when a rail-
road train whizzes through city
street with only q flimzy guard
rail and a flaE-waving Waterman
10 warn other traffic that some
thing more formidable is approach
ing. And grade separations have
eliminated many such crossing that
proved so costly in human lives.
But there Is still danger and plen-
" OF II IN the crossings that still
exist. and II hehooves motorists. by
complying with the law. not TO risk
an encounter IN which they can't
win. or late years the 'cow-catch-
ers on locomotives haven't any
COWS but they ia hated plenty
Of automobiles OF the tracks.
Another traffic law that ap-
parcntly mas had difficulty IN pene-
trating the mind OF the average
driver Is that in making a left turn
from n divided roadway the motor
ist must wait for the green light.
A devided roadway Is defined as
that portion OF a highway improv-
ed designed. or ordinarily used for
vericular traffic in two or more
parts"
Perhaps 81 Is asking too much OF
anybody 10 know all the provisions
OF tho law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17

M MAY 18th by virtue OF a pro-
v clamation OF the President OF the
United States. We celebrated Il Am
An American" Day.
To those young men and women
who for the first time take on the
full obligations OF citizenship in a
democracy It is day OF solemn i'm
plication. For those mature men
and women who have foresworn
their allegiance 10 the old. To give
their full measure OF loyalty 10
our own democracy. Il IL day OF
prayeriul thanksgiving. And for
those OF us who have long been
able TO proudly proclaim Il am an
American II IL an opportunity for
a rededication 10 the ideals and
principles UPON which this country
was founded and which through
travail and trouble II has tried TO
learn TO express.
There are many scoffers who say
that our democracy r. a mockery
because II Is not compiete--because
In spite OF It's high boasts Of life
and liberty for all. II has discrimi-
mated In many instances against
groups OF its citlzenry-and be-
cause II has not given equal oppor-
tunity 10 all. Certainly our democ-
racy Is not perfect. but a democracy
being composed of individuals. Il a
livinr growing thing. and II has
progrcs1cd and IA still progressing
steadily Despite any defects, the
American form Of democracy still
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
| Am An American

-
offers to everyone a greater nv
ure OF freedom and oppor'un
than any other country on e''''
But Il Am An American pn
not a day on which to diseu" ~ =.
democracy has or has not done
its citizens. Democracy Is comps,
OF it's citizens. and Il 10 up 70 v" M
as individuals 10 live up 70
ideals OF their country and 70
raise the standard OF tue '0"
when ". s,y Il am an Ans,l
cam We make II an indiviau.' I'm
ter. II becomes an individual M
and an individual obligation:
for the duties involved 10 ~. 800
proclamation We can 40 20 ~, M
thing than 70 turn back for o. al
structions 20 the epistle o. ..lI,i
"a the Romans, when he ccun''"
them: II. clear'
"Abhor that which - -. tlndl'
TO that which 10 good. BE sIt'
affectioned one 10 sno'ns' refer
brotherly love: In honou,, .,ns n
ring one another;'''re cor
hope: patient in tribula,'...s.'Bs q
tinuing instant in pray, .uo,hsr
the same mind'one tovsIu sonds'
scend 10 men OF low es's .' Rscon'
wise in your own connects, ~ pro.
pens. to do man evil for ~ ~ .
vide things honest IN t.,om. oi
all men. s'sBe not oveI oven s,oi'
evil. but overcome evil ''~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
Chapter 81

With the approach or Christmas,
Fay wallbergs fears subsidized.
+ due perhaps 10 the comforting
words OF Peter. the man she loved
and the practical reasoning OF her
dearest friend, Barbara Arnold
Conrad.
Then to, Fay appeared to be
fighting TO push all unpleasantnes
in the BACKGROUND OF her mind. She
was determined 70 enjoy the happy
spirit OF PEACE on EARTH,
GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN" Her
days were filed with shopping
lists and menus for her Christmas
dinner. Her first attempt at enter
tanning since Tonys death would
be dinner party with her closest
friends. Barbara, Philip and Peter.
The furniture in the spacious
apartment was being arranged and
re-arranged by Fays new maid,
Clarabell Jenkins Silver and linen
were brought from the Wallberg
estate. The rooms seemed to take
] on a holiday air. Everything must
be just right for Peter would be
making his first call TO her apart
ment Fay was like school girl
exuberant with gaiety.
Il want this TO be a real merry
! Christmas. Clarebell," she told her
maid. II l had my way no one
would be poor-ld strive for the
happiness OF others"
You can, Mrs. Wallberg." Clare
bell answered when you make one
person happy you open the way for
that person TO brighten the lives OF
others"
Yes. clarebell. there's too much
.sorrow--too much pain-I know
for a moment the gladstone look
left her dark eyes.
Perhaps you're right Mrs. wall
berg Clarebell answered gently"
stu its my opinion that God gives
us the pain and the suffering In or
der that we may grow stronger"
Yes. l can see what you mean.
Clarebell There are times when
we are sick-in great pain-we call
the doctor. he gives us medicine
and sometimes II saves our very
Ives II II had not been for the pain
We would no doubt go on and on
without really knowing something
was wrong"
And oftimes Us His way OF
bringing us TO our knees"
Yes, Clarebell, that's true"
II was a philosophy that Madeline
Day found hard to accept
To her everything was dark She
could see no JOY, no happiness in
Christmas. Alone in cell with
nothing 10 sustain her but her own
bitter thoughts. This would be her
first Christmas away from Teddy
and Marion. As she sat with bowed
head. sobs shook her as she rock
, ed back and forth in her grief. ~
her tiny cot lay a dress OF soft navy
blue wool for Marion. Touches OF
yellow embroidered yarn gave the
little dress gay elegance. while
the little suit for Teddy also navy
blue. had shining brass buttons that
: gave II a military air Madelinc's
> Christmas presents TO Teddy and
Marion.
She could not be with them Ia
help trim the Christmas tree. nor
, would she be there 10 answer their
excited questions about Santa-Claus
Such thoughts. combined with her
lonely feeling Of being out of every
thing and unnecessary 20 anyone
made the tears flow faster.
: II had been almost a week since
5 she had seen Ruth and several
weeks since Barry had visited her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
Problems Of Negro Youth

nor do ! want so much color pro-
scription. The average Negro youth
has an innate respect for the coun-
try. also an ample degree OF patrio-
tism despite the discrimination the
race suffers.
Negro youth has twoiold prob
lem: namely. the problem that
every young person has TO face.
plus the problem OF race prejudice
To succeed. II Is necessary for
every Negro boy and girl TO cling
tenacionsly 10 his or her objective
until recognition Is received Every
young person OF the race IS poton-
TALLY another Booker T Washing
ton. George W Carver Harriet
Tuhman. or Phyllis wheatley. We
look with admiration TO the noted
men and women Of our race and try
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17

TO emulate them.
Because OF the spirit OF Jim
Crowism so prevalent in our coun-
try. our people are virtually in a
state OF economic subjugation.
Hence. many Negro youth ask
themselves. why should I protect
a country that fails TO protect me- !"
Many therefore become discour-
aged and drift aimlessly. and some
fall prey 20 foreign isms.
These conditions should be abol-
ished The natien should take steps
10 break down the color bars that
keep us down, and encourage Ne
gro youth TO develop their talents
and ambitions. which would tend
greatly "a enrichen and strengthen
our country making II In reality a
land Of freedom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
The Knight Was Black@asa' ''-'
synopsis

rnllp Conrad, prosecuting
attorney. marries Barbara Ar
mold 10 spite her brother. Bruce
Arnold who knows Conrad Is
NEGRO. Arnold. newly elect
ed governor, had many years
ago ruined Conrnd's sisters
life. Meanwhile their political
associate. Tony Nallberg Is
murdered. Madeline Day, color
ed maid Is accused Handsome
Barry Barton, young Negro
Newspaper man, believes In
Madeline's innocence and Sc
cures the services OF Attorney
Dale Weston. weston inter-
views Fay Wallberg, widow Of
the dead man and Wallberg's
business partner. Peter Dean,
with whom Fay had been hav.
ING secret love affair. Barry
finds himself falling In love
with Madeline whose charm
has not gone unnoticed By
Prosecuting Attorney Philip
Conrad. His reyengefnl marri.
age 20 Barbara has lost Its Sig
nlficance and he thinks only OF
Madeline and her loveliness.
His old girl friend. Sandra,
threatens him because he de.
serted her for Barbara In the
meantime the manager OF the
Clifton hotel has objected TO Ne
gro guests In the inaugural
banquet. The detective hired TO
watch the Wallberg estate re.
ports that Mrs. Wallberg needs
a maid and insists on a colOred
girl. Ruth. the accused girls
sister. offers 10 take the Job so
that they can watch the inner
moves In Paws homo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
A FULL PLEDGE MOTHER
BY DOROTHY HALE

CHE IS NOW old and gray and bent
~ But proud soul is she
AS she looks behind on the life she spent
Buster than any bee.
Her children came she lost the fun
Her many friends did find.
A merrier life of motherhood
Were uttermost on her mind.
She sent them all to church and school
With the best of mother care;
She knew they would obey each rule
They'd learn while going there.
She saw them blossom into Youth,
And into business men
Her daughters now to tell the truth
Were her hearts pride by then.
Years came and years went
And started singing this song
I'm so glad of the life spent
Tho my days are now not long.
And when leave this world" said she
And go TO another
I'll give this Pass Word at the door
once lived Full Pledge Mother"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
BY r. II. Fitzpatrick
My country. Ills OF thee
Sweet land OF liberty

YES. THIS is my beloved country,
4 yet. in every direction liberty
for Negroes Is prescribed and often
withheld.
In every war In which the United
States has been involved the Ne
gro has played his part with credit
and loyalty. II Is my duty TO de-
fend my country. especially at this
time when war clouds are hover
ing over and everywhere the signs
Of preparation for war. This atti-
tude "a typical OF the majority OF
Negro youth.
don't want to be constantly re-
minded OF the fact that am black
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17


with somebody
else's tenders
Copies OF the
traffic ! n W s
are available
10 everyone
upon request
az the proper
place, but the
requests seem
too few and
far between.
Many drivers
don I X II q "
that thcv must
bring their We
hicle 10 n COM
plete stop az a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
EDITORIAL PAGE s sHsaas'
POETS CORNER

EDITORS NOTE;-fhere Is much poetic talent amoD. q
writing Detroit neghborng cities In ords
list them clipping this talent invite these poets
mil sratl. some Of their poems. From time In, M
verse submitted will published in this column. The tn
reject not deemed for
lcaon Poems should contain than or sir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
BEYOND
THE BENCH
BY JUDGE THOMAS +. MAHER,
-SeelDg Red and Needing II

IT is BY 40 means a pleasant
duty OF The traffic Judge 10 be
continually finding motorists guilty
OF violating laws the existence Of
which they apparently only dis
cover when approher led by a police
man or as the result OF a tanrle
Evening star., 1941-05-09
EMBASSY TOWERS.
HOUSES FURNISHED.


ARLINGTON. -VA.--3 BEDRMS., :! BATHS;
uess Army Navy Coultry Club; years
lease: Sis month: available Nav Is.
Green & NagruGer, $50 Wilson blvd. CHI.
:5N,iN.
ON GOVERNMENT PARKS BEDROOMS,
3 baths, library. recreation room, maid S
room and bath; grounds cared. for by
owner; garden; June 1st 10 Sept. LIST. WI.
NEAR TAFT BRIDGET RMS. . BATHS;
June TO September 30: ~1@5 mon n.
FRANCIS A. ,BLUNDON CO.. sos H s..
NV. Ma 07I4.
FURNISHED. FOR 3 MONTHS, JUNE =" TO
TSdm g ami large yards. Screen Screened p porchSs.
shade garage. 5-mlrute drive to Fort
Myer. minutes to War and Navy Bldgs.;
adults: refs. :}l32 Key blvd, AIRING on,
FOXHAIL VILLAGES LARGE BEDRMS,
comfort ably furnished. 500 mo. Jane,
July and Augus-. Emerson 1871.
NEAR 9TH AND EAST CAPITOL-6 ROOMS
and bath. full basement: completely fur
nshed: oil heat. F-igidai-e: large yard;
screened porch. Box 3H7-A, Star. II"
MAY ,24-JULY 34-ARLINGTON-5-
ward; to responsible people. CHI G@l6. IL
MODERN SIX ROOM HOUSE. WELL
furnished: walking distance Of House. Sen
ate Supreme Court Years lease Adults
only. Call Ii. 74s3 for appontmer,.
OLD ALEXANDRIA-BRICK COLONIAL:
> bedrooms. all modern improvements;
sarden, l block from bus; May =. 70 oc7,
1915 or Temple 3149
5318 42nd PL. NV.
New detached brick residence of s
rooms and bath: nicely furnished.
VIM, H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1910 K s. NV DT IOl5
Evening star., 1941-05-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.


BUY CHEVY CHASE DETACHED HOMES
built-durng-d depression prices; save 5000
10 $4,000; 9 rms, p; % II rms. : q;
o53c4 o23o 70 Slt%@o Fye FUTON GSaR r GORDON
THREE-FAM!LY APT, OIL HEAT. RE
frleerauon. VIII consider lot as part Fay
men. Interest or Woodbridge. OWNER,
Box 3oI-A, Star. l2'
CAPITOL HILL-sEvERAL, .6-I0 ROOMS:
also 10 rooms, > baths, double garage; west
IA h, near Clifton St NV Terms, $500
cash up, easy payments Gail E j WILL
LIAMS, II. 314;}. or E w Bailey, AID. 47s6.
ATTRACTIVE MODERN BEDROOM
home. corner lot. near new Navy Medical
sacrifice. Phones Ma 1898, SH 4672-J
KALORAMA HEIGHTS. JUST, EAST OF
10Th and Kalorama I'd; semi detached J.
rms, , baths. 5-car garage; IDEAL guest or
KEEVER d WHITEFORD. DI. 97o6.
BEST BUY IN D C-S75o DOWN $50
per month buys this lovely new 6-room de-
tachtd brick located IN Hillcrest section: 3
in basement: 23-ft. living room with fre-
place; nee lot, nicely iancsCaped. Call Mr..
Williams. with BEITZELL. DI. 3lU0. or
INSPECT 1907 SHERIDAN ST. NV
4 rms, , tile baths recreation rm., built
sale. Mr.. TWEED. evenings EN-. 7I55:
RE SIJ9
GROOM BRICK NEARING COMPLETION.
American University Park. Conv. to
schools. shopping and trans. 1st A. Law
atory, spacious Iiy. rm., ; bedrmS., tile
bath up: alr-conditioned oil heat. You
select inside DECORATIONS Deep shaded
lot. Price, 5000. MR.. TWEED, EN-.
7l55: RE Slgg.
Mr.. MASS. AVE, D. c.. 81" 500-LARGE
wooded lot, center-haIl Colonial brick
home; law on first floor. three bedrms,
two baths on second floor. finished attic;
every room extra large. built-in garage;
completed by Aueust. will plan details 10
suit your requirements: do not walt until
1900. Ewes. EN- 457O.
r. 1. AVE. AND NORTH CAPTTOL-lO
rms > baths OH heat, BRICK garage: excel
lent condition RE Gso5 or GE. l719.
S9.g5O-CHEVY CHASE. D. C-THIS
all-masonry home. priced to sell, has I
large bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. -
bedrooms and nath on Bro floor. spacious
living room and dining room, pantry oil
heat. treP-Shadad lot. Bv appointment
only Call E. H. Irwin. EN- 140I. F. A
TWEED CO.. RE. Sl99.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
HOUSES UNFURkISHED.

300 17th ST. sE-5 ROOMS. BATH;
so 80. EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. INC,
10l4 Vt. ave, DI 62l0.
TAKOMA PARK. - DENWOOD AVE
Sy rooms two sleeping porches; fireplace,
hot-vater heat. garage large shaded lot.
Convenient school. stores. TRANSPORTATION.
Rental. ~t5. Immediate possession. OWN
Err, Emerson n434.
NEW BRICK-! BEDROOMS. OIL HEAT.
i646 ;tJth =. ne Nj. Rainier. Nd; so.
n c. HINES .; SONS, Mr.. Martin. DI
Evening star., 1941-05-09

COLORED-3O BLOCK WARDFR ST.
n.W.-2-Story brick. rms. balh, tuli base
mert. INV h, Colonial front porch; good
suit it you you Can Mr. MedfoTd' WESTERN
REAL ESTATE COMPANY. MI. s5f4-s43s.
COLORED-52s IRVING ST. .N.W--OPEN
Mrs Patterson. WESTERN REAL ESTATE
COMPANY. MI. S565-S43S.
COLOREp-BY APPOINTMENT. 2lle 18Th
ms r tiled Baths 0fcT hT c0mmefSf o fG oase
ment: apt 3rd floor. 3 rms. kit, bath.
This property. IS considerably underprlced,
Tf1sS"i REAL e. EsFrE 6oPAN{ ?h5zA Nj Nj
>564
CoLoRED- COLUMBIA. RD- NV, OVER
looking Reservoir 21story brick 6 spa, spa
back porch, garage: alley, good condition.
Wen work out price and terms to suit.
Can WESTERN REAL ESTATE. COMPANY,
MI. s564 S43S, every day. including Sunday.
COLORED. FLORIDA AVE. NV, NEAR
North Capitol-2-story, brick. 6 rms,
bath INV. heat: $500 down. bal like
rent. V. S. HURLBERT, Ma. 357o. 931
CoLoRED, 900 BLOCK QUE. ST. NV
story row brick, 6 rms. bath; INV. heat:
HURLBERT. Ma $50. a3l St NV.
COLORED-1l00 BLOCK G ST. Ne
BRICK, . rms. and b, full bsmt.. gas and
bal like rent. V. S. HURLBERT. MA. 1910
93l H 81. NV.
COLORED-1OO BLOCK VI ST Sc
Semi-detached brick and frame. i rms, ,
baths, gas. elec;. Latrobe heat, nice yard
garage rear alley 500 cash down. bal
easy pmts v S. HURLBERT. Ma. 1870
a31 II 81. NV.
COLORED. OPEN 10 PM. DAILY.
SIS Goth ST. n.e.--6 r, auto. heat, col
ored tile bath, hardwood floors inclosed
porch ample closets. modern kitchen;
furnished and lighted. Decatur 1850
Evening star., 1941-05-09
SEE 1912 10th ST. NV.

Pcrfec. center-haIl plan, ? larre bed
rooms, " baths on second floor: spacious
LIVING and dnIrC rooms ideal for enter
ralnlHg: yren-saylng kitchen, lSt-fiOor study
and !ayayory. recreation room. maid room
and hath. air-COEdIt.oned oil heat, ettlc.
garaRe. screened rear porch leads to ter
raced lawns, lovely bay windows frame
a rustic scene Of rare beauty. Be sure TO
see this unusual new home today. Open
until dark for YOUR convenience. GE 2361
Evening star., 1941-05-09

SILVER SpRING-ENTIRE IND FLOOR,
rev home .l4.- room. bedroom, kit, pyl.
entrance and bath. uGfUrn. SH. 4255-W.
46 Owens. AVE. EVANSVILLE. MD
rooms. kitchen sni natl. uuturnlsned, IN
private home Eaa and CieC. 4utn. NO chill
oren VA. 4t,.n-
ARLING rON-LAEl5E LIv. RAI.- BEDRAI.
DIN, den, ba'a mel. s'r, porch compI.
and ar,.Stlcai.s turn.: SO. Glebe $40.
$500 n. KENMORE 81. ARLINGTON, VA.
Attract fu,t. apt. 20G g., rms. u
bedrmD. lIv. I'm, H.tcheuette, bath, dress
I'M, pvi. .ertr. 10 por.l. car- clean. quiet;
gentle adult; OXFORD lGn3.
NEAR BELTSVILLE-@ ROOMS, KITCHEN,
hs tn. a m J., elective range and r.t2. Phone
BeCwyn IA5-5- Conv- rransDors a-Ion. To-
26o7 LEE HIGHWAY. VA--UNFUR-
niShed: 3 rooms d, K bath. ) exposures;
newly PAINTED; 10 children. Ches nut
5Sl6 -
ALEXANDRIA. VA. sos LLOYD LANE W.
list floor, lagre rooms. Ellchelette,
private bath; GARAGE, hca-. light water;
fine location; couv. to bus: IeaS. rates.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
A VALUE SELDOM OFFERED
II CHEVY CHASE. ND.

New Colonial brick, living room ("5-
FOOT with beautiful fireplace. screened
porch, den. Iayatory dining room and
modern kitchen: fiye bedrooms. master
second floor; recreation room and fireplace,
bulf-ln Saraee. situated on beautiful
ton call Mr. Clements with BEITZEIL,
DI. 3lOO: after l pm. NO. :}5l4
Evening star., 1941-05-09
NAVAL OFFICER LEAVING

Must sell at once. 3 large bedrooms .
grand closets; stairway to f1oored attic:
large lot with splendid shrubbery and rear
yard lnclosed with white picket fence
Les than ! block 10 Mass ave. bus
transportation. For particulars J IVES
LEY BUCHANAN Me. l142. Office oDen
Sat eve and all day Sunday
Evening star., 1941-05-09
SANDY SPRING, MD.

lovely home and TWO acres, beautifully
Handicapped fine shade and fruit trees,
evergreens. flowers and small formal gar
den The attractive house is well back
from the road on a wooded knoll. Wsde
center-entTance hall, 1St-foor knotty pine
den. big, bright, modern kitchen and
pantry nice bedrooms and spacious
Sleeping porch on 2nd moor; 3Td moor dTls,- ins1
maids room and bath; 2-car garage; oil
heat This is really an unusual small
country estate and is only II miles from
downtown Washington. BOSS & PHELPS,
Ma
Evening star., 1941-05-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL OR
rent IN nearby Nd list l. with J. NOBLE
BOAZ- 6S40 WIS ave. WI. 264S
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY
list II with Us Arlington, Maryland and
Washington Business IS ,EooGc We Geed
SONS, realtors, Ches,nu, 9440 and DI.