davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

We think the attitude that State Tax Commissioner William J. Mclaughlin is taking with respect to the exemption for the British owned defense plants in Conn., ecticut will be generally subscribed to by most taxpayers. He doesn't think that the state should grant these exemptions He bases his belief on the fact that to do so might impose serious burdens on the five cities in which these properties are located. And he further stated that he doesn't think the individual cities can grant exemptions, if they are requested to do so, without securing legislative permission. As Waterbury Is one of the five cities said to have considerable Brit ish property now on the tax lists, we should be very much interested, but as yet no one seems to know just where or what the local holdings are. It does seem as, fl, any claim for exemption might have been brought earlier this year when the Legislature was in session. We don't sup pose the legislators could have disposed of the matter any better than present city and state officials will, but at least it would not appear as If the issue was being tossed back and forth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
They Do Come Back

Bobby Riggs is our national tennis champion again. One season only inter- veres between his first and thes present championship which he won in rather easy fashion at Forest Hills the other day. The stalwart sons of the courts apparently didn't extend Riggs to any great heights of tennis There was good tennis to be sure throughout the championships, but little or no sepcte cu'7r rla-. If the spec tators looked for it, there were grievously disappointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

always involves tireless effort. pa- tience, sacrifice. Men endure untold hardships to find gold. Our Lord in one of His parables speaks Of a merchant who sought the world over for a pearl of great price, and when he found 1t, sold all that he had and purchased the precious thing. Men toll long years for position and business success.
 .-'- ',- in the realm of character are only secured through long and tireless effort. We are greatly mistaken when. we think we can have .self-control. courage. and cheerful triumph over llfe's ir- ritations through anything other than continuous and patient effort.
 Al Rights Reserved
 Bahson Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
rccapsurc the CTO presidency.

This understanding was clinched last month at 0 secret meeting of Red leaders in New York. They agreed both to oppose Lewis iso- lationisrm, and to support him to tho hilt within the Ci0 against the Communist-hating forces led by Sidney Eiliman.
 This deal was kept secret until the Electrical, Radio and Machine workers convention, when 1t was revealed to insiders.
 It worked with machine like precision. First the Kommles lined ap with the antl-Lewlstes ln putting through 8 resolution blasting iSOIMtl0nlsm and calling for all-Out aid to IIitler's foes. Then, having had their say on Che foreign Issue, the KoFnmleS
 turned around and did their stuff for Lewis by putting the boot Co Carey, who Is one of Hlllnnan's most active OPM aides and strongly opposed to LeWlS aS CAO preslueuW
 How smoothly the alliance worked Is shown by the fact that the night before the FIRM elec- ton. Lewis passed out the word In Washington that carey's goose was cooked.
 NOTE - Carey, . former ra- do worker who made the FIRM one of the most powerful units in the CIO, could have saved himself by playing politics. But he refused to build a personal machine, while the Kommies did. The result was that. regardless of his outstanding record, they were able to axe him when Lewis gave the signal.
 AMBASSADOR FROM ICELAND Whether you know 1t or not our relations with Iceland, de- pend on the Marine and cod liver oil. vilhjalmur Thor of the Ice-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
Selected Poem
INSTRUCTIONS IN AUTUMN
(Elaine V. Emans in the New York Sun

(Elaine " Emans in the New York Sun) This is the way to store a fund of pure Color within the beings very mesh
 Lie on the back beneath a tree (be sure The grass is soft for the fatiguing fesh)- A tree whose burden hangs more goldenly And fair than any treasure Midas knew, And yet not so compact you cannot see Irregular slim patches of the blue Sky no month save October knows about. Lie in the grass and stare until you ache With so much lovely color that you doubt The grayest winter afternoon could take The last of it from you. And then arise, And in the night dream of this gold, these skies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

there arose an artist who was de- terInined to sift this tradition to the bottom. He went to the place where it was. supposed the DOT trait had been painted. Working for days. removing first the lumbe, and straw with which the building was filled and later carefully re- moving the whitewash and a lowe lSyer of paint from the wall, r. pyeoi0us art treasure was ct h
 revealed. The noble face of Dantt looked out again upon the world.
 The search for precious things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

AAANA0VAAVSs v tY f..u HA l.a
 As . result the public doesn't know which one to believe: also it doesn't see why ono incident should be husted up and another blazoned to the press.
 Last May, for instance the Navy vigorously denied that a U. IS., ( Warship had dropped bomss on . suspected NaM sub- marine. But after all the Navy's denials, Secretary of the Navy Knox was summoned before the Senate Naval Affairs Committee and admitted under oath that the incident had occurred.
 Then last July while ATneri- can marines were enroute to Ice. land, one traxiSpOrt carrying troops detected the sound of submarine motors. \ Is siGnalled for the ,sub- marine to come to the Surface. There was no answer. U. g. de. stroyers immediately rushed iEl with depth bombs. A ss1audge of oil came to the surface, and no more was heard of the submarine.
 U. 8. Marine Corps officials admitted the above events hap pened, but the Navy was ailent.
 So now those in the know are
 wondering why the sudden
 change In publicity policy. why
 the Navy rushed into print re- garding the Greer. f4
 The ( Nayy'S., censorship also tends to cast doubt on other iii- cidefitS' inside the Navy.
 When the Bismarck was sunk, the fact that an American ob- server was in the plane. which caught the battleship was care- fully huShed up - until Knox published 1t in Q magazine ar- ticle for which he is reported to have received a thousand dol- lars. HMM eFE
 Secretary Kr1ox's hush hush policy has not been aided by the naive honesty of the British etn. bassy. Remarked one British naval attache the other day:
 "You xlsGw I think it's aw.
 fully sporting of you newspa-
 per fellows not to publish any-
 thing abeut our ships being in
 your navy yards. Of cOuFse we
 have no obectjlons, but it's fine to see you cooperating with
 the President. I suppose 1t
 would Dc quite embarrassing to
 him in the Middle West if all
 those isoiationists knew about LEWIS AND THE CoMM1Es
 Ever since the invasion of Rus- sis, the labor world has been trying to fathon1 John L. Lewis's relation with American conimun- ists. i. irs
 Before Russia was invaded, .ther, was, of course, no doubt about where lie stood. John T.. had the Kommiess backing loo per cent. But since Hitler sent his armies crashing into Russia, the KomTmies have been enthusiastic shouters for Roosevelt's foreign policy while John L. Lewis joined Herbert Hoover, Ali Landon and COP bigs1lots in denouncing aid to Russia. .s..4.
 However, the recent defeat of James E. Carey for reelection as president of the CIO Elctri- cal, Radio and Mach!n Workers now clears up the mystery.
 For his defeat disclosed that there is definite working ar- engagement between Lewis and
 Kominles under which they have a free hand on the foreign issue and in return John |. has their
 backing in running the CIO. That includes aiding Lewis to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

Application of the new selective service law permitting draftees over the age or 28 to be released from the Army occurred for the first time in California this week when 23 soldiers were placed in the Army Reserve and allowed to go home. No doubt as formalities are complied with at all camps and training centers more men in this age-class will be discharged from service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

Democrats rather incline to the idea that they won't face primary battle this fall. If so the Republicans will have a corner on this form of electoral expres- sion. Two years ago the Democrats had a primary on the mayoralty and it sort of paved the way for continuation of Demo cratic successes in the city. Leaders don't believe the time has come for these to end, either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 10:S1 p. m. daylight time).
 Sun rises 6:28 a. m.; sets THO p. m. (day- light time).
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 A warm September is often experienced in this climate, but it's different warmth than that we have been having. September is rarely muggy; that's an August, ,traie. This spell we're going through is indicative of some sudden change ahead of us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

your party up not tear 1t down for his own benefit. You can stand Hall for the other year that his term c9 office runs by taking his dictatorial powers away from him through your town convention when you trim them in a primary.
 Vi have then Bill Pape left. show him you have leadership, abll- ity, and you will get the support of his two newspapers. He's a Repub- lican, but has been hoodwinked by the sickers. A spontaneous Perriel- 10 movement and control of your conventions in the coming Republi- can primary is your only salvation. Be proud of the Republican Partys not ashamed of 1t because of its leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

Tradition h ao long held that it had been painted on these walls, but there was no outward indica- tion that this was true. The walls bore g coat of whitewash, and the room had long been used as a storeheuse, Pres
 a ank1v however
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

i. A stethoscope Is used by 2 naus sician, a machinist or physacss!r
 3. What kind of objects do sEiil- life paintings portray2
 3, On what mountain did 0titypn Rorglum carve Q gigantic memorial to the Confectionery?
 4, It is colder at the South Pole thar ct the North Pole; true or false?
 s. Do the arteries or the veins in human beings carry fresh blood outward from the heart to the muscles and other parts Of the body7
 6. A columbarium Is Q nursery for columhine plants, 6 structure surrounded by columns, or a rec pository for urns containing tno ashes of cremated bodieg2
 2. The actual weight of . ship M denoted by it's "gross tonnage" or displacement tonnage?"
 B. Which one of the following metals Is the heaviest known sub- stance in the world: iridium, lead' osmium?
 9. Which large American city IA built principally on three isiandsY
 10. The cells of 8 honey comH have four, five or six sides?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
EDISON IN
 } WASHI
BY PETER EDISON waterbury Democrat washington CoFTeanonaent

Washington, Sept. Il -- It's a measly shame that all of you who have to pay next years federal tax bill were not on hand for some of the final sessions of the Senate debate on this SIS billion S7==ss,y which will nick you for N billion more than the bill of tke current year. It would have done you good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

. W SSo yO uk statesmen. your chosen senators, wrestle with the great issues involved, for no finer display of the legal mind ct its all : time low has been since Nero played his tid- de.
 Just get the picture: Here Is the world going to hades in g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

O. What happened to the dog about which Senator Vest wrote ms famous "Tribute to c Dcg," sud where can find . copy oS the speechp
 A. "Old Drum" the famous hunt inr foxhound, was cruelty killed by A man In Missouri in 1870. The owner sued, and & lawyer clained the dog was old and worthless Vest paid beautiful tribute to the faithfulness of dog to c man in the trial of the case. For Q free, copy of the famous "Trihute" send Q stamped, self-addressed envelope to Waterbury Democrats Seyvlce Bureau, 1918 Thirteenth st., Wash- ington, D. Q.
 @. Was General Edwin M. Wat son. Secretary to President Reese yelt. born in the United States2H
 A, ne was born in Eufaulo, Ala. hama. December 10, 1888, the son of Peter Pan and Addie (Martin) Wat' son. VI, HOW ukQ WklG Gh%SM &As%AauNasA ~s~N uuire their tribal name?
 A. From the fact that niinaeroue creeks ran through their original lands in Mississippi, Alabama, Qeor- gia, and Florida.
 e. Did Hamlet say: "Alas, poor Yorick! I knew him well"?
 A, This shakespearean passage Is frequently misquoted. When Ham let In the churchyard scene takes up the skull of the jester, he sayS' Alas, poor Yorickl knew hle, Horatio: fellow of infinite jest, oa most excellent fancy" t.
 e. Which chemical clements burn upon contact with water?
 A, Potassium and sodium decoIn' pose water ct ordinary, temperatures, and the heat evolved Immediately lignites tho hydrogen liberated from the water. These elements burn furlously in water, sometimes with explosive effect, and are dangerous to play with. They must pc Kept under mineral oil or . liquid free from water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
Washington Merry-G Go-Round
DREW PEAR SON ROBERT s. ALLEN

- surprise te Fresuen VII awaited radio broadcast tonight one thing esn dNc @ Nsy
  incident tragedy that the Navy has huhd up nf N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY. l }
TRIUMPHs ALWAYS COSTS
By EARL .. DOUGLAss, D. D.

The portrait of Dante. painted on the walls of. the Bargello at Florence, was discovered under the most unusual circumstances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
A Thought for Today

But the hour cOmeth, and now Is, when the true worshipers shall worship the Father in spirit and in ruth for the Father seeketh such to worship him-JOhn 4:23.
 He that hath no cross deserves no crown QuareS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

EDITORS NOTE - if you are dcsIrouS oG securing this weeks ponouIar booklet 'WeatheR And Climate" address Y. M. Kirby, Dept. B-l0O Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth st., Washington, D. C., with ten cents to cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
Whats Your I.Q.?

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to bscR page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

ToDAY's COMMON ERROR Do not say "I rung for the
 steward;" say "I rang"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
a. What are "pe envelopes?

@. What are penny SAVUS Sypo envelopesp M
 A. An envelope with ono edge unsealed SO that the contents may be removed for inspection and in which printed matter may be sent at third class postage rates. Mimcc- Eraphed matter may also he mailed at third class rates provided twenty or more identical pieces are mailed at Q time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

@. Who founded the musical camp" for boys and where is ite
 A. It was founded in le2s by pr. Joseph E. Maddy, ct 1nterloche1a, Michigan. .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
Questions
 and Answers
YOUR QUESTION: AlasWEREn

The Waterbury DemooFat's ssr- vice Bureau win answee for yea free, any question 0R feet ov san-. formation, not involving eMten- sive research. Write your quee-' tfOn clearly slGm name and ad-. dress, enclose . three cent postage stamp. Medical or legal aavsee' cannot Do given. Address Water bury Democrats Washington gaP- vice Bureau, 10i3 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

Copyright, i94i, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1941-09-13
THE BEST LOCATED
HOME NEAR WASH.
Q bedrms, brick house. large lot. ami.
'apitol Heights. Md. 30 min. downtown
,ear schools EiuSida I0-4
$3.50.

AM. UNIV. PARK,
Near Western ave. and Mass. ave, on
Brandywine st.-A substantially con-
Structed home on lot 40xl20. containing
six large rooms, den. bath and sun porch.
garage moderate priced home in an
exceptionally desirable reGdentlal neigh
borhood. Eve or Sun, phone Columbia
sl66. Mr.. Owen.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Evening star., 1941-09-13

BROOKLAND-DETAC HOME. NEW
" decorated 3 rooms kitchenette, BATH
] st floor: adults I'll Monroe ct. ne.
1898 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-ALL UTI1I-
ties included, wife to answer phone extern
snu for small business below
Evening star., 1941-09-13
APARTMENTS WANTED.

BUSINESS WOMAN DESIRES UNFUR-
nished room in apartment or to share two
room apartment with another who wiz
furnish one room Call District $3.50. Apt.
6I2, after 500 pm. 10.
Q BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM. UNFURN.,
dinette, kitchen and private bath. private
entrance, vicinity of Brookland Mt. Rainier
or Catholic University. Cali WA. 1887
after o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
HOUSES FOR SALE.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8.
1927 Bunker Hill Rd. NE.

Corner lot, trees and flowers; close to
school, stores. car line; condition like new;
large rooms, bath, cellar, attic; h.-w.h.,
e. l., screens. Out Rhode Island ave. to
33rd ST., turn left two streets to house.
FRANK NJ. SULLIVAN
Evening star., 1941-09-13

MODERN 3 OR 8 B,R., INCLOSED
porches, built-in garage near cars, buses,
churches and schools HO S346.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
HOUSES FOR SALE.
NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.

NEAR NEW ftAMfShlfE AVE
Lovely Detached Brick Home.
8 rooms = baths. clubroom. INV h.,
brick garage: $3.50: deep wooded lots;
one 45-ft br. bungalow. To inspect call
Mi. Ksrley, SH. 2675
WAPLE e. JAMES. INC. DI. 1916.
500 JOHNSON AVE, BETHESDA.
New 6-rm brick, extra large bedrooms;
porch, garage, auto. heat, lift. wooded
lot, $3.50: terms. Out GEORGETOWN rd
q mi. turn left to home Open daily.
SAML. E. BOGLEY, agt., WI. $500,
Evening star., 1941-09-13
RoLLIkGWooD
CEkTER-HALl COLONIAL


COLORED-1S02 CORCORAN ST. Ne.
Mod, 6-rm., bath row brick home; nns
BRODIE & COLBERT, INC. MA. ss75,-
COLORED-6-RooM HOUSE. 100 BLOCK
50th st ne. CAPITAL View. Semi-detached
brick. Colonial porch. oil heat, tile bath:
modern: deep lot; only $500; reasonsbls
terms. Call North 3627 IL
COLORED-14OO BLOCK C ST.. SCI
r., b., h.-w.h; new-house cond.: 5000
down, bal like rent. w. W BAILEY,
CoLORED-2-sToRY BRICK ON NEW
Hampshire ave rms, and bath, h.-W.n.i
price, $4,000; $500 cash. balance monthly.
JOS. C.. ZIRKLE, DI. 1916.
COLORED-14OO BLOCK W NV R, .
b., furn. heat To be put in new-house
condition: 5000 down, bal mo. W. W.
BAILEY. MA. 1870.
COLORED-IIOO BLOCK FAIRMONT--
Converted into 3 complete 3-r., k. and ..
apts. 81 500 cash, bal. nm. w. W. BAILEY.
MA. 1910.
COLORED-3 LARGE APTs.. FOR HOME
and investment; near Sth and M NV.
OWNER at sos 9th st. NV, at bookstore.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
BETHESDA.

Red brick Cape Cod in attractive SITTING
on corner lot. approximately IS feet wide.
Living room with fireplace, dining feaelring
bay window, large. modern kitchen and
bedroom or den on / st floor, screened oorch
of living room; bedrooms and BATH End
floor; nice basement with entranfe to
attached garage oil hot-water heats nice
section, quiet street, vet only ! block to
TRANSFORMATION $4,000 WI 2I0S
Evening star., 1941-09-13

FOR MONTHS. FURNISHED LIV RIM.
bedrm.. bath, kit; to 500. MI 4747
days. WO. i403 evenings.
Evening star., 1941-09-13

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1941-09-13
ARLINGTON, VA.

s-r. brick home, about completed, with
garage: something hard to find in this
neiehborhood Buy now, select your own
Daper, etc Open today and Sun. Line.
Memorial Bridge, Lee blvd. few blocks be-
yond Ft Myer to Garfield St, right "a
block: terms to suit Ia
Evening star., 1941-09-13
VACANT-S.E.

Bungalow. 2 bedrooms, on quiet. large
corner lot with many trees and shrubs; full
basement. auto heat. screened porch. For
informal ton and inspection, call branch
office, Ii. 1000. 1901 Alabama ave. Sc.
ADELBERT W. LEE.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
OWNER MUST SELL

This attractive 2O-ft Colonial brick. de-
iightfully situated near Soldiers Home
Park. large rms. tile bath, auto heat
Priced for only $3.50, terms. Call
VI LEO N. T. BERNSTEIN CO.. ME. 64oo.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
"S' 400 Lee Highway
INVESTORS. ATTENTION.

ALMOST NEW 6-Roof, ROW BRICK
fine section. less than yrs. old, sacrific
at S6,75O: easy terms Eve. Ia. 7725.
WASHINGTON REALTY CO., GE. 5000.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
FRANK J. VOLKMAN.

Emerson 4949 1917 Wisconsin Ave. NV
Evenings and Sunday Call North 1894
$6,750-NORTHEAST
rooms and bath. hot-water heat garage;
an opportunity to purchase a low-priced
home on very attractive terms
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Penna. Ave Sc
Lincoln 00S4.
Evening star., 1941-09-13

Situated on a large wooded lot at 100
Battery lane, two blocks off Old GEORGETOWN
I'd. Bethesda, Md
room, screened porch, pantry kitchen and
back porch. Also five bedrooms, three
baths aud an inclosed porch. Fully equip
ped basement and ample storage space.
Insulated roof. Oil burner. Two-car de-
Evening star., 1941-09-13
APARTMENTs SUBURBAN.
APARTMENTS OUT OF TOWN.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED APIS. 4
and rooms, kitchen, bath, porch: in
Guilford district; finest section OF Balti-
more lmonthly communication Washington
TO Baltimore-S17. 800. Apply c. w.
STORK. l w. Franklin ST., Baltimore. Md.
Telephone Vernon 1920.
Evening star., 1941-09-13

Sth ST. Sc, CoNVEN. NAVY YARD
and CAPITOL rms, kit, pvt. path, Frlgld-
civ ell utilities. adults FIR A03S
Evening star., 1941-09-13
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CHEVY CHASE, MD,
6710 44th ST.

Bungalow. large rooms, full attic, rec
reation room. detached garage. side porch:
beautiful lot 60x160: convenient stores.
oil Open today and tomorrow.
L. G.. WHITE, Real Estate.
WI 1900 Eve, WI 4943.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
% UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
IS SOLD BEFORE COMPLETION
$14,750 UP.

A marvellous value in the most desirable
neighborhood, near Rock Greek Park and
riding and country clubs. Spacious rooms,
more-than-ample closet space. paneled
floor, 8 bedrooms and baths on 2nd floor
large recreation room with ios-burning
fireplace and refreshment bar. maids room
with bath, hoored attic and many other
attractive features Sample home, 1915
18th St NV. For further Information
call MR.. SHAFER, Georgia 1857.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Chevy Chase, Md.-S9,750.

owner must sell before November /.
7-room brick. center-hall plan, large living
room, dining room, kitchen, bedrooms.
. baths. oil heat. screened porch. garage,
attic: beautiful shrubbery. OWNER. Wis
cOnSin S34R
Evening star., 1941-09-13
SILVER SPRING.

$3.50 WARREN ST. LINDEN.
7-rm frame bedrms.. oil heat, air.
conditioned, insulated: garage; l2-aere lot,
fenced: S6.G5O, terms. VIM. F. CARbIN,
SI15 GEORGIA ave. Shepherd 5921-W.
Evening star., 1941-09-13

Facing Rock Creek blvd. in Rock Greek
Hills. An unusual home. Bedrm. and bath
down. 3 bedrms and bath up; large lot;
attractive setting. Open Sunday afternoon.
Call Mr.. Smith, ALLIED REALTY CORP,
Evening star., 1941-09-13
BERKSHIRE.

IF YOU HAVEMT aVsT' VIsrTED THIS DE-
vELoPMEHT Of 225 PROPoSED EFSsE SS5T ,2ds2T NEW
FOR YOUR MONEY. WE ARE OFFERING
2-sTORY BRICK. 3-BEDROOM HOMES,
kARGE LVISG BINS RM5Na RERMs Rs WITH AT
AMPLE CLOSET. SPACE. LARGE FULLY
EQUIPPED KITCHEN LARGE SIDE
PogGH 70 on AIR.CoMIPTTIBoNMEaR2 AIR SI B NE HEAT AN6
ROCK WOOL INSULATION; q BATH IN
BASEMENT: PRICED AT ONLY S7.250,
AND SELLING FAST; 10T CASH. Ball
ANCE LIKE RENT TO REACH: GO
OVER KEY BRIDGE. OUT LEE HWY.
$40 MILES TO NORTH POTOMAC ST.
RIGHT 1 SQUARE TO FURNISHED
N. c. HINES g. SONS Realtors
1920 Lee Hwy Chestnut 2440.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL OR
to rent, regardless of condition or losation,
I am in a position to give you prompt and
ef1cient service. Mr.. POWELL RE. 1851,
TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY LIST WITH
me; small listings individual attention
until sold B. G. BROWN, RE 273S. SH.
4499-M. 1713 x st. NV.
CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME,
white or colored. no commission. z. A.
BARRY, 1907 H st NV. ME. 2025.
D. c. HOUSES. ANY CONDITION: PROMPT
Inspection. quick settlement Write ROGER
MOSS, 927 18th st. D1. S121. *
Continued on Next Pags)