davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Anheuser-Busc Co.
Reveals S6,4O7,SS2
Earned in 1910
Result FoIIs Behind
$7,013,250 Recorded
For Previous 1eur
By TIE Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14-An-
heuser- Busch Co. today reported for
1910 net income of S6.407 882. equal
to SIP a capital share. compared
with $7013,250, or S7.79 share, in
1889.
Universal Pictures.
Universal Pictures Co. reported
for 13 weeks ended February net
profit of S553, ,795, equal, after pre-
ferred dividend requirements for the
period only, to $l.99 a share on its
common stock. compared with $685.
631 in the comparable period last
year.
Pratt & Lambert.
Pratt e. Lambert, manufacturers
of paints and varniShes, reported
1910 net profit of S444 926. equal to
1929 a common share, compared
with s538,176, or $277 a share a
year earlier.
Holland Furnace.
Holland Furnace Co reported for
1910 net profit of S1.616 SOC, equal to
$3.50 common share. compared
with 81 ,453 ,185, or $311 a share, in
1889.
Time, Inc.
Time, Inc, magazine publishers
and topical neWSreel producers, re-
ported for 1910 net profit of S3,494, =
500, equal to S1480 a common share,
compared with S3,20675l, or $l365
a common share, in 1889.
Sunray OIL Corp.
Sunray Oil Corp. and its operating
subsidiary. Sunray Oil Co. for 1910
reported consolidated net income of
$527 9l0, equal, after preferred stock
dividend requirements, to around %
cents a common share. compared
with $685. ,55l, or about 26 cents a
common share. in 1899. Properties
are in Oklahoma. Kansas, Texas,
New Mexico and California.
Climax Molybdenum.
Climax Molybdenum Co. reported
profit for 1910 of S6,039 ,373, or 81 40
a share, compared with 10000 ,586,
or $409 share. in 1889
Standard G. & f.
Preliminary consolidated net in
come of Standard Gas & Electric
Co. for 1910 was reported today at
S4,584,719, compared with s3,25O, ,155
in 1899.
Lion Oil Refining.
Lion Oil Refining Co, for the year
1910, reported net income of S456,872
after charges, equal to S1O5 a COM
mon share, compared with 1852 1852,
or $3.50 a common share. in 1929.
Properties are in Arkansas, Texas
and Louisiana.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
| Gain Reported
In Security
Offerings
\ the Associated Press.

PS the Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Public
offerings of new securities during
the week ended yesterday totaled
S5l ,649 1926, compared with S42 ,609,-
359 the previous week and sl0,206,-
AIT a year ago, Standard & Poor's
Corp. reported today.
OF the total, IS per cent repre-
sented new money rather than
refunding of existing obligations.
Most of it was taken by municipali-
ties. however, only a modest amount
going to private industry.
Comparisons follow:
Municipal.
This Week Prev Week. Year Ago.
S31.254,200 S9,59O,6l5 SS,139,O0O
Public Utility.
SI91S,I.5 Sl6431O00 -------
Railroad.
- Ss,00O,OO0 -
MiscelIa neous.
------ S795,OO
Stock.
sl9,417000 Ss,6s1,744 S672,417
Total
S5l,649325 S42,6O9,35q SlO,2O64l7
Evening star., 1941-03-14

and 1852 bales Of lnters, compared
with 52,l84 of lint and 81 ,450 of
linters during January this year, and
TAG, $50 of lint and 42,254 of linters
during February last year.
Cotton spindles active during Feb
ruary numbered 22,769,3 1863, compared
with 22,820,724 during January this
year and 22800,726 during February
last year.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, March IA tP-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
CLOSING quotations)
Evening star., 1941-03-14
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK March IA Prizes
quoted in dollars and thlrty-seconds.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Carriers Report Drop
In Export Deliveries
By the Associated Press.


The Association of American
Railroads reported yesterday that
42,149 carloads, other than grain
were unloaded at Atlantic, Gulf
and Pacific ports for t>port last
month compared with A, 732 in the
same month a year ago.
Carloads Of grain unloaded at
those points in February totaled
APIS. In February, 1910, the total
was 6,264.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Excess Bank Reserves
Soar 40 Millions
During Week
Increase Is Attributed
Mainly to Treasury
Gold Purchases

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board esti-
mated yesterday that lendable ex-
cess reserves of banks increased S40,-
100000 to a total of S646O, 900, 900 in
the week ended March IL.
The increase was attributed pri-
marily to Treasury gold purchases.
The boards statement said:
During the week ended March II
member bank reserve balances in
creased s75000,000. Additions to
member bank reserves arose from
increases of s81, 900 900 in gold stock,
100000 in Reserve bank credit and
$4,000 in Treasury currency, and
a decrease of S24,000,000 in non-
member deposits and other Federal
Reserve accounts, Offset in part by
increases of $50, 1000, 900 in Treasury
deposits with Federal Reserve banks,
S6,000,000 in money in circulation
and $4,0o0,000 in Treasury cash. Ex-
cess reserves of member banks on
March II we're. estimated to be ap-
proximately s6,480,00O, 1000, an in
crease of $40 ,o0O, 900 for the week"
Changes in member bank reserve
balances and related items during
the week and the year ended March
II, l94l, were reported as follows:
Mar. 12, Mar. ). Mar. 13.
1881 1871 1910.
lin millions of dollars
Evening star., 1941-03-14
London Bur Silver

LONDON March IA LP,.-Bar silver,
23iad. Equivalent. 1852 centsl Bar
gold 1885, unchanged. Equivalent
S33 $50 Exchange, S4.o3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Foods That viii Survive
Trip to Boys at Camp
By PRUDENCE PENNY

SURVEYS SHOW that the
boys in the army camps prefer
food gifts to all other things.
The fellows may be hungry for
homemade cookies and candy
. but their sweetheartS back
home are just as anxious 10
make and send 10 them their
favorite sweets.
Recently we have had several
requests particularly from
young girls -. wanting 10 know
what goods will pack well and
keep fresh over period Of days.
Fruit. oatmeal and peanut
butter cookies stay tasty over a
period Of days. There is suffi-
cient moisture present 10 keep
them soft. Refrigerator cookies
also keep well.
Pound cakes and fruit cakes.
uncut, if carefully wrapped will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Cookbookle+
On Menus
Available

THE LATEST Detroit Times
Cookbooklet. Menus for Every
Day Of the Year. is the home
makers guide to meal planning.
This new oookbooklet, which
goes on sale today, COM
pletes the series of 20. II you
have missed any one Of the set,
hurry and complete your series
while the cookbooklets are still
available.
Menu planning today is no
longer left TO chance. Mother is
anxious to see that her family
receives healthful, nourshing
meals.
To hold your complete set of
cOokbooklets you will want the
handy binder which is also avail
able.
The price of the binder is 40
cents if called for at the service
counter in the lobby Of The De-
troit Times Building. or 50 cents
by mail.
Cookbooklets are 10 cents
each il called for or Is cents
each by mail
When ordering either the
binder or cookbooklets, address
your request TO The Detroit
Times Home Institute. 1925
Times Square, Detroit, Mich. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Canning Leaflets
Right Off Press

RIGHT OFF the press and in
time TO help usher in the cam
ming season, are the five new
leaflets prepared by Prudence
Penny. Filled with tested. de-
licious and unusual treats. they'll
show you the smart, simplest
way to stock your Winter supply
shelf.
The new leaflets are:
C-l50-Fruit Canning.
C-l51-Vegetable Canning.
C-l52-Tomatoes Many Ways.
C-l53-The Pickle Shelf.
C-154-Preserved Sweets.
You may have any two OF
these leaflets if you will enclose
3 cents TO cover mailing costs
or the set of five for ; cents.
Send your request 70 Prudence
Penny. The Detroit Times, De-
troit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Be Discreet

There may be under corselets
or pads but they are well fitted
and no straps or bits of hrassiere
show. There are fewer of the
kind that don't have enough
material. The very short daring
pants are never smart.
Don't try 10 hasten your tam
ming if you would avoid burns
and don't expect to tan II you're
not the type. The heliophobia or
air-Skinned gals will freckle and
burn but seldom acquire that
pretty bronze we all admire.
Burning Question
Most brunettes and blends who
have a deep ivory complexion.
tan like Latin sirens. They are
the real beach queens.
II you belong to the milk
white class avoid tan as much as
possible. Wear large hats and
don't sun yourself. Wear dark
makeup and take every precau-
ton 10 protect your skin from
the sun. Be the moonlight lily
and you will be in your element.
There are some sunproof
liquids that have a tendency TO
change even the very light skin.
They are the kind that do not
have the oily or cream base.
A large bag is a real JOY for
these outings Carry everything
you need: tissues, creams. To-
tons. complete makeup. rubber
caps and a scarf or something
10 tie over your hair. With this
simple equipment you can be
sure Of having a wonderful time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Timely Tips
For Beach
Beauties
BY DONNA GRACE

EVEN THOUGH international
affairs continue 10 confuse us
and no one may be clever enough
to make out next years tax re-
port, we may be sure OF one
unchanging custom. It's the an
nual appearance of beach beau
ties. and this seasons showing
is the finest yet.
The little suits are more at
tractive than in former years
and although there was always
color and a variety of styles,
girls are much better groomed
in all sports costumes. Fashion
authorities say this is because
suits are made so beautifully one
can really depend on sizes but
we notice there is more dignity
about even the scant little num-
bers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
How to Hang
Pictures and
Mirrors
By WILLIAM X. CLARKE

LIKE SELECTING the right
pin or brooch for your new
dress, mirrors and pictures may
style your room TO just that
certain touch you wish to
achieve.
What type OF pictures 10 use,
how many mirrors, and exactly
how 10 hang both pictures and
mirrors 10 best advantage are
questions frequently asked pro-
fesSional decorators.
Up TO You
As To what type pictures 10
use, that is query which you
may answer better than any
decorator. II is. in practically
every case. an entirely personal
matter.
What kind Of pictures do you
like? Water colors? Or oils, or
colored etchings or mezzotints?
Each has its merits, and your
own preference should be the
deciding factor.
The same applies TO subject
matter. II you favor marine
scenes, or paStorals. or old fam
lily portraits well framed, have
them. The only limitation is in
the matter Of photographs; pic
lures OF your children should
not be conspicuously placed in
your living room, and never
hung on the walls.
If you have an unusually fine
photograph OF your family, Of
which you are justifiably proud.
mount IL in an easel frame and
use II. and IL alone. on the piano
or desk or the large table.
Balance
Creating the right balance in
pictures and mirrors is as inn
portant as the correct arrange
ment of furniture. All rooms
Of average size should have one
large picture, one mirror, and
two or more smaller pictures,
depending on the available wall
space.
The large picture should hang
either over the mantle OF above
the sofa. In other words. the
picture OF most Importance
should highlight and accentuate
either the architectural key
stone or the principal decorative
theme of the room.
The secondary pictures should
be selected both with an eye 10
compliment ii ng the rooms
scheme and 10 showing them
selves 10 best advantage in the
wall space allotted them.
The most beautiful painting in
the world Will not look It's best
cramped into too small quarters.
Height
Both pictures and mirrors
must he hung at the right
height 10 function properly. In
the case Of mirrors. this is so
that a person Of average height
may see his reflection framed
within the mirror just as cen
tered as though ne were looking
al a portrait of himself.
In the case of pictures. the
horizon line should be at the
eye level of a person Of average
height. Following this rule may
mean that a short or tall per-
son will have 20 look up or
down, as the case may be. but
II will also result in these &C
ceSsories being placed correctly
in the decorative scheme of your
room.
Mr.. Clarke will be glad 10 an
Swer queries on home decora-
ton. Please enclose a stamped,
Self-addreSsed envelope for a
personal reply and address your
questions 10 William X. Clarke,
The Detroit Times, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
The Red croml

SUMMER HEAT is not stop
ping members Of The Detroit
Times Homemakers' Club from
doing their bit for the Red Cross
from 80 10 40 members
continue 10 attend weekly meet
ings in The Detroit Times audi
forum to knit and sew.
The knitters are making a
wonderful showing every
week five TO 10 sweaters are
turned in.
Last week nine dresses for
little girls were completed, plus
~ baby blankets and other arti-
clcS Of wearing apparel.
The Detroit Times Home
makers Club Red Cross Unit is
open 10 all members Of the club
who wish to contribute their
time. The work is plain sewing
and knitting doors open
from II noon 10 5 p. m, every
Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14

taste mighty good even after
weeks of standing.
II you make fudge pour it
into a creased waxed paper
lined tin box and do not cut.
You'll find all sizes and shapes
of these boxes in stores about
the city =. priced from 10
cents up.
Be sure that the fudge recipe
YOU use includes corn syrup
for thus has qualities 10 keep
the candy from becoming too
hard.
When packing cookies sep
arate each layer with waxed
paper. II there is space at the
top of the box. stuff il with
crinkled paper before arranging
the lid.
Peanut Butter Cookies
Ia cups -four
l teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon soda
], teaspoon salt
2 cup butter
u cup peanut butter
2 cup granulated sugar
y cup brown sugar
2 eggs, beaten
q teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons water
Sift -four, measure and Sift
with baking powder, soda and
salt. Cream butter and peanut
butter and gradually add sugars.
then eggs and vanilla. Add dry
ingredients alternately with
water.
Shape into small balls on
creased cookie sheet hatten
with bottom of a glass. Bake in
moderately hot oven 1915 de-
greeS) about 10 10 Is minutes.
Makes about four dozen cookies.
Chocolate Oat Cookies
IL cups sifted -four
l teaspoon salt
l cup butter o
"a cup brown sugar firmly
packed)
= cup graduated sugar
2 eggs, unbeaten
! teaspoon soda
| teaspoon hot water
| cup nut meats. cut fine
2 7-ounce pa k ages semi
sweet chocolate
? cups quick-cookIng oatmeal
! teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once before meaSur-
ing. then sift with salt. Cream
butter until soft. Add sugars
gradually. Dreaming until light
and fluffy. Add eggs one at a
time. beating after each.
Dissolve soda in hot water and
add 10 Creamed mixture alter
nately with Sifted dry lingredi-
entS. Add nuts. chocolate, oat-
meal and mix thoroughly Add
vanilla and blend well. Drop by
half teaspoons on creased cookie
sheet Bake 10 10 l. minutes In
a moderately hot oven t375 de-
grees). Makes about 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14

son that the more classes
woman enters. the greater will
he her chances of winning the
title.
Send for Book
Since YOU can enter only
items listed in the premium
book, il Is important that you
send for your copy before YOU
even start laying plans for the
championship The books are
ready now and 20 obtain your
copy YOU have only To send
penny postcard 10 the Women's
Division, Michigan State Fair,
Detroit. Mich.
BE sure 10 write your name
and address plainly on the card
better Still. PRINT IL, so
there will he no danger Of your
hook going astray because Of
Incorrect address.
Crochet Contest
Lots Of things will b. going
on at the fair this year as
usual For instance, there's the
annual crochet contest Of
things done with merceriZed
cotton. All 1rst class winners
IN this division automatically go
10 New York 10 compete for
final awards in the National
Crochet contest. Details OF
this contest are also 10 be found
in the premium book.
Watch for more news OF
State Fair activities and
don't forget, you're out for that
championship. This is the
second year for the champion
ship. Last year, you may recall,
IL was captured by Mrs. Loren
J. Goodale of Plymouth, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
American
Diet Best
In World
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

THERE is a touch Of grim
humOr in the way the German
newspapers played UP the re-
cent nutrition conferences esti-
.1ate that three-fourths of the
American people are on unsatis-
factory diets rather than the
loss of the Bismarck which oc-
CURED about The same time the
nutritional news was released.
Even before the food crisis
abroad became so acute, the
American diet was among the
best in the world.
1t is now so far superior 10
that OF the countries engaged
or involved in the conflict that
there is no longer any basis for
comparison.
But steps are being taken to
make it better. At the con-
ference which waS headed by
Paul V. McNutt, co-ordinstor ~
health. welfare and related de-
Tense activities. there was
started a program 10 assure
every one in this country an
adequate diet. This means ade
quste according 10 the new high
standards.
Poor Food Habits
One Of the big faults Of the
American diet is the failure IN
appreciate food as a factor In
health and mental efficiency.
With a certain percentage ~
the people. il is necessary only
10 point out the benefits 10 be
derived from the increased use
OF dairy products. fresh fruits
and vegetables and whole grains
An even larger percentage,
however. are on poor diets be-
cause Of poor food habits. They
are the rugged indIvidualistS
who scorufully dub salads and
vegetables Of all kinds rabbit
food and insist that milk IS for
babies.
These people have TO have
good. strong reasons for chang
ing their food habits But
science has plenty OF reasons.
Experiments have proved that
minerals and vitamins. furnished
IN the protective foods. are
essential TO the liberation OF
energy TO it's fullest extent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14

son that the more classes
woman enters. the greater will
he her chances of winning the
title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
COURTESY TIP

II YOU have a friendly atti-
tude and a friendly interest in
everyone you meet, you'll be a
magnet for friendship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Food Budget

The homemaker who has 10
budget her money is the person
who most appreciates the i'm
portance OF planning menus 10
include the foods that are indis-
penSable 10 health. Illness costs
money.
Because this group of foods is
so vitality important. steps are
being taken 10 make them avail
able 10 the one-fOurth ~ the
population that is financially un-
able 10 buy what IL needs.
In some communities. this is
done through food stamps. Pro
vision is frequently made for
quantity milk Al cost and some
times free milk.
The school lunch. which aug
ments the home diet TO the
child. has proved highly success
ful. As the nutritional program
gets under way. there IL no
doubt that these plans will be
made more effective and that
other plans will be devised.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Times Offers Cash Prize
To Champion Homemaker
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

NEXT IMPORTANT event
on the Homemsker's calendar Is
the Michigan State Fair, which
opens August n.
Important because again this
year every woman in the state
Will have an opportunity TO win
for herself the title Of Cham
prem Hememaker az Michigan -
To the woman who has the
highest total plumber of points
on entries IN the women d.
vision goes this title plus a.,
check for SIS from The Detroit
Times, a second prize Of $40
from the Michigan State Fair
and third prize Of IS. personal
award from Bernard J Young
blood, the fairs general man
ager.
The Detroit Times viii also
give two additional awards Of
Prudence Penny cookbooks.
Open 10 All
It's worth going after ladies,
and there's practically no age
limit. Every feminine resident
Of Michigan between the ages
Of is and % may compete. The
important stipulation is that
she must have at least one
entry in each Of the three gen
eral divisions needlework
and other handicraft cook
cry . canning and preserving.
OF course, 1t stands 10 roa-
Evening star., 1941-01-21

BOOKS+Highest prices paid for good
books. Bargain Book Shop. s0s 9th st.
NV. DI. 5O07. Open Sun. and evenings.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.


CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-BRICK HOME.
large living room a bedrooms. oil heat;
neWig nt1 =, decorated: only $50 LESLIE d
S75 OWNER. wi 7344
RIVER TERRACE. NEAR NAVY YARD
q rooms, practically new. ar conditioned;
immediate possession. OWNER, Al. 5626.
; ROOMS. HOT-WATER HEAT. s57.50-
Chestnut 700.
1904 FULTON .-sEMI-DET, BRICK
rd0inns rooms xdni baths oil hsat E garage refs
f9S %s os1EoFT9MS 5sR F3 3oHs sFTHES8H j. 68hAS
Silver Spring SH. 2O76. '.'''''
1885 TENNYsoN ST. Nw.-sPAcIoUs
iarse H FT ot ree1 f1 1fdTms ed mo OF 20 hes res
Schoo s;ores 91G 1rsns hss $40 faaaFs NA $3.50 '0nF
4is PARK RID. N.W.L1BARGAIN. SEMI
FALLS CHURCH. va RMS. BATH.
ReAFaS GoRbcN MS: IT'S Ps3h s1a $40 DFUEToS
once also open am. to . pm.
FINE NV DETACHED MOD. BRICK
BRoDIE & COLBERT, INC, Ma ss;5, "
sUNGALoW5 BUN slo2. ,b9n1s BINS RATH S4o NEAR
BERT nc. Ma. SS75. h " 0oH-
CHEVY CHASE: D. C.-,NEW CONDITION,
baths q bedroom and bath 1st floor !;
@ probably 9S'n argds Ring t0T room
mo m FULfoN 81 Th GoRboN 2 beS e" e Rvs 500 81
Dl. o@3o. once also open : am. 10 o
pm
gs% GOOD ? dondFion ion s56 SMs J6hN 5HR d61NA sArR
co INC. 504 18Th St. ne. DI, 5l45. 81.
TAKoMA PARK-5-RM. BUNGALOW
SLIGO $3.50 Ami
:a32 PORTER NV, u SQUARE CONN.
screened porches, Rarage, SO. AID.
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES.
D c, and Md to i rms, l TO t';i : baths;
b MEAsELL' SCI D''SH 40. 4.5a. 4t Eye NV LESLIE
DUPLEX HOUSE FIVE RooMs-1213 c
S35 g. as5P%g95sn SG5 BIS 5sar SP5H
1880 PLYMOUTH ST. NW-NEAR ROCK
Greek PAX va KaImla rd.-Beautiful Co
pedrms 2l2 baths, maids rm and b..
iIy!ns rm din rm- ky. ldry,. .-car built
m bs naTa ga actH heat ts s tn reff
Coast; available last Of Feb Inspection by
appointment. Phone owner, ROBERT S.
NASH. HO 0fs2, or home. AID. 1928.
DUPLEX, IS TODD PL. NE. NEAR r. I.
ave. and North Capitol st.-NewlT recon
dItloned rooms and bath, hot-water heat,
Snower, modern KITCHEN cabinets will be
Installed: 80 so. n. c. HINES & SONS,
District 753" or Woodley 7l76.
46Is ELLICOTT ST. N.W.-7-ROOM BUN
galow. double GARAGE, modern convenIences.
Open Sunday and Monday. OWNER. WO.
S99S
CHEVY CHASE. MD, 2l6 RAYMOND ST.
= rms. baths large screened porch,
auto heat; exc. condition. WI $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c, 5744 OREGON AVE.
Overlooking Rk- Cr PIX: 5 rms G. bed
rms. bath ST A. Large yard. Gar
oen space. Reas. WO. 7029.
: BEDROOMS, OIL HEAT. SCREENED
porch. garage cow location. 300 VIII
son lane, Bethesda, Nd 500.
6 ROOMS AND BATH. FINE CONDITION.
automatlc heat, $40 available February /.
3l9 D ST. ne
FoxALL7-s RMS. = BATHS. DOUBLE
rear porches, garage; gas heat: newly dec
Emerson DIAL or National 1910
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-CORNER BRICK.
redec.: r. > b, finished rm. 3rd floor. oil
neat: S93. 62ol 32nd pl w. WO 2274
Evening star., 1941-01-21
MOVE RIGHT IN.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

s-ROOM. o-BATH DETACHED BRICK H :
VII otl burner. large living and dining
rms, bullt-In earaGe. etc. nr. Walter Reed
Hospital OWNER. DI. 1921.
WANTED MARCH lst. 2-BEDPOOM
house. or ant. reasonable Washington OF
suburbs. Box hob. Star
WE NEED HOUSES
In Northwest D. c. and nearby Md priced
from $50 rIp
THOMAS l. PHILLIPS
35lS Conn. Ave WoOdlev TanO