davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-27
By COL. FREDERICK PALMER.

pN SoLs
Military Expert, North American Newspaper
Alliance.
At the outset, lest this article
should be misunderstood, let it be
said that all the grand strategy be-
ing discussed by President Roose-
welt and Prime Minister Churchill
must be the most safeguarded of
military secrets.
There is one basic principle of,
strategy which should have unlim-
tied publicity-that of the offensive
striking will of the people.
The way we are violating it stirs
the indignation Of any one who has
had first hand observation of this
war and other wars. We are con-
tinuing to do just what the Axis
wanted us to do, thanks more to
some leaders of doubtless good in
tentions than to our natural i'm
pulses.
Let us go back to two days before
the attack on Hawaii flashed out of
the Sunday morning calm. Chair
man May of the House Military Al
fairs Committee was then saying
in an interview that We ought to
steam our fleet right in there and
blow hell out Of Toxic. That sort
of talk fathered American over
| confidence and complacency to serve
the Japanese.
One fact, which ought to have
been known to so we'll informed a
| man as the chairman in his re-
sponsible position, was that if the
| fleet had not been caught by sur
prise, it had at best to go 1000 miles
past chain of japanese island bases
to be in sight of the Philippines.
Soothsayer Alarmists Have Floor.
Here is another fact. Again and
again, two obvious alternates pub
llcly have been heralded and
stressed in our councils by experts
through many years. Either we
should promptly get out of the Phil
ippines or heavily fortify and garri-
son the islands and establish a great
| fully protected naval base there. We
did neither.
Why should not Chairman May,
as a high authority, have warned
the people Of the realities Of hard
task instead of a pushover?
Now the soothsayer alarmists have
the floor in the place Of the sooth-
sayer prophets of an easy victory
with machine guns on the roofs of
the Senate and House Office Build
| ings.
The gloomy prospect for both our
coasts, as promoted by the alarm
lists. must bring a satisfied grin to
Axis strategists.
When modern submarines have 8
range up to 5000 miles, did any in
| formed person think that Japan
would not send few to prey on our
shipping off our Pacific Coast?
Japanese submarines have few
targets in the small number of our
ships in Asiatic waters, and these
have hastened to refuge In want OF
Evening star., 1941-12-27

That it will be won, he mad no
slightest doubt. His address was
intended TO harden Americans
just now entered into the conflict
to the idea that they have long,
stern days ahead of them.
He took occasion, however, to
point to the errors which have
been made in the past-errorS to
which the present situation is
traceable. The error, although he
did not say it directly, began
when this country turned its back
on the rest of the world. after the
armiStice had been arranged in
November. 1918. It does not seem
possible that such an error will
be made again. But even much
later-five or six years ago. as
Mr.. Churchill pointed out-the
present holocaust of war might
have been avoided if the United
States and Britain together had
insisted on the fulfillment of the
disarmament clauses of the trea-
ties which Germany signed after
the Great War" He coupled with
this insistence of disarmament an
agreement to see that Germany
received the raw materials which
we declared should be denied to
no nation, victor or vanquished.
Repetition Doubtful
1t may be that similar errors
will follow the end of the present
war, although that does not seem
possible now, certainly not if
Mr.. Churchill has anything to
do with it. President Roosevelt. in
his own statements, has made it
clear, too. that this country
should never again draw back
from the job of helping make
the world safe from future dev-
astating wars.
This part OF Mr.. ChurcnllIs
address to the Senate was given
particular attention by members
OF Congress. 1t was far from the
doctrine of the isolationist-a
doctrine which was caught up
and spread Nationwide after the
rejection of woodrow Wilson's
League Of Nations. Today with
this Nation at war, following the
treacherous attack by Japan, the
doctrine of isolation is in abey-
ance. That it will never raise its
head again, however, would be a
hazardous prediction. Neverthe-
less. two Senators who stood
strongly against involvement of
this country in the present war
until we were attacked-Were
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Relief Workers Heroism
In Chino Revealed
Nv the Assoc,ated press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27-The
Red Cross moved right into ac-
ton" after the japanese attacked
Hawaii December 7, Walter Wes-
selius, director of the Red Cross
Commission to China. reported yes
terday
En- route to Washington from
China. Mr.. Wesselius was GONZALES
cling in Honolulu from malaria when
the japanese began to drop their
bombs.
A witness of countless air raids in
China during 13 months residence.
Mr.. Wesselius told story of hero
ism by relief workers there.
"Chungking, the Chinese pro-
visional capital, is a 95 per cent hit
city, but there, as throughout China.
the spirit is one of greater deter
mination to fight and win" he said.
Mr.. Wesselius arrived Thursday
from Hawaii.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Britain Announces State Britoins Diplomats
OfWor Against Bulgaria In Toxic Reported Safe

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 27.-Britain was
notified today through Argentine
sources that Sir Robert Leslie
Craigie, British Ambassador to
Japan, and all members of his staff
were safe and well in the Embassy
at Toxic"
1t was presumed that negotiations
are under way for exchange of the
British and Japanese diplomatic
staffs, but geographical considera-
tions" were said to bar prompt ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-12-27

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Dec. 27-Britain dis
closed today that she has been at
war with Bulgaria since December
13.
The announcement of a state of
war was made in a supplement to
the London Gazette. The action,
it was thus divulged. followed by two
days the German and Italian dec
laration of war on the United States
and the United States declaration
of war on Germany and Italy
Today's notification said Britain
never had been officially informed of
Bulgaria's own declaration of war
on December l3.
Evening star., 1941-12-27

MIN = tonic OF
reinsurance and
confidence that
m a kes lon G
range planning
for victory seem
c o omprehensible
IN spite of the
S e ( b a c k S and
defeats of the
immediate fu-
ture.
The speech Of
he BritiS h
Prime Minister
-. Jr,taSI
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Two Killed by Gunmen

MEXICO CITY, Dec. q P).-
Armed with homemade hand gren-
AIDES and a machine gun, eight
gunmen held up a brewery cashier
yesterday. killed guard and the
driver of a Communicated automo-
bile and wounded two other guards
and a woman. All the gunmen
eScaped.
Evening star., 1941-12-27

the British Empire without the
proper viSas and transportation
permits, which are issued exclu-
sively by the British authorities.
The blast issued by the State
Department yesterday against the
action of the Free French-a
body which neither the United
States nor Great Britain recog-
nizes as political organization
was intended to indicate to the
Vichy French government that
the United States had no part in
this operation. The American
Government hopes that in this
manner Frances military Collabo-
ration with Germany will be de-
layed or even prevented.
Darlan Has His Doubts.
American diplomats are in
clined TO believe that since our
entry into the war there has been
some change of heart among the
leaders of unoccupied France.
Even the hard-boiled Vichy Vice
Premier, Admiral Jean Darlan.
Great Britain's bitterest foe in
France, now has some doubts
about the victory Of the Axis.
Embittered as Admiral Darlan
is against the British, whom he
has repeatedly described as the
traditional enemies of France. he
has a clear military mind. The
st. Pierre seizure repeatedly has
induced him to take a second
guess at Frances relations with
the Allies.
While it cannot be said that
Admiral Darlan believes in an
Allied victory. he certainly has
given evidence of some doubt
that the Axis will triumph. He
is rather inclined to think the
war will become one of attrition
and may end in a compromise
peace. He is reported to have
advised Marshal Petain to delay
cooperation with the Axis. Be-
fore December he was pressing
the Vichy chief of state to let
the Germans use the French
bases and allow the French feet
to cooperate in the Mediter-
ranean.
Under the circumstances it is
natural that American diplomats
Evening star., 1941-12-27
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The State Departments lndlg-
nation at the seizure by the Free
French of the French islands of
st. Pierre and Miquelon off the
coast of Newfoundland is some
what surprising. Unless the re-
ports of our consular officers in
Canada and Newfoundland are
confined to mere commercial sub
jects, the administration in
Washington must have known the
Free French were planning some
thing there.
Vice Admiral Emile Musilier.
Gen. Charles de Gaulles No. 2
man and commander of the Free
French f1eet-what there is of it
has been in Canada for about two
weeks and there is no question
that he went there for purposes
other than his health. Further
more, he cannot move about in
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Mexico Travellers Halted
In Search for Letters
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 27-The
United States Customs Service has
issued a warning to travellers not
to carry correspondence If they plan
a trip across the Mexican border.
Travellers are being searched for
letters and any similar forms of
communication as they enter and
leave the United States at San
Ysidro.
Customs officers reported the
searching process, ordered by the
Treasury Department in enforcing
the Trading With the Enemy Act,
had resulted in delays for many
tourists.
The ruling does not affect the
mailing of letters to Mexico.
One must have a government IL
cense to sell paper in British Ma
Evening star., 1941-12-27
The Political Mill
Churchill Wins Support in Congress for View 1hot
u S-Britsh Collaboration Should Outost War

quoted, after listening to Mr..
Churchill, as declaring that the
two English speaking nations
must cooperate in the future.
One was Senator Van Nuys OF
Indiana and the other Senator
BuloW of South Dakota.
The Indiana Senator agreed
that the idea of union for the
military and naval efforts of the
two nations to win the war was
necessary. Every one, he said.
would agree to that. He said that
the idea of union after the war
is another matter, the details and
mechanics of which must wait.
But l believe it's got to be done"
No one could go much further at
this stage. Senator Bulow went
equally as far, saying that CLOSE
cooperation between Britain and
the United States TO prevent re-
Currence of war is essential. If
we don't do that, the war is use
less"
Evening star., 1941-12-27

then how is one
to explain the
fact that the
great majority Of
citizens in this
country antici-
pate rather than
fear a bombing
attack by the
e n e m y? And
t ey do. I'll
swear they do.
III risk the
shreds of my
reputation as a
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Soviet Sub Reported Sunk

LONDON. Dec. 27 (P).-The Ber-
lin radio, quoting D. N, B. dispatch
from Bucharest, said a Rumanian
destroyer had sunk a Russian sub
marine in the Black Seattle second
reported destroyed this month by
the Rumanian Navy.
Evening star., 1941-12-27

America must be patient as the
grand strategy of long war grad
ually unfolds. This was the Prime
Minister'S psychological contribu-
ton and it is no exaggeration to
say he won virtually unanimous ap-
proval from the Congress which
heard his historic words.
Reproduction Rights Reserved1
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Others Voice Sentiment.

These are only samples of the
sentiment of members of Con-
gress, many of whom have come
to the conclusion, some Of them
unwillingly, that this country
must play its part-even if it
comes to the application OF. force
to see that war does not engulf
the world once every generation.
Senator Kilgore of West Virginia,
Senator Mcfarland of Arizona,
Senator Austin of Vermont, all
of whom hailed the speech of the
Prime Minister as a masterpiece,
Evening star., 1941-12-27
McLemore-
Says U. 5. Citizens
Anticipate Bombing
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

FLORENCE, S. CAS- a Nation
We are either extraordinarily brave
or extraordinarily crazy.
If one or the other isn't true,
Evening star., 1941-12-27

HE opinions OF the riters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to all sides OF questions of interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Churchill
Sets Sights
For Victory
ToIk Moy Determine
U. S. Stride for
Conducting War
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Maybe it will be said some day
that Prime Minister Churchill gave
America her stride in the second
world war. For he has brought with
Evening star., 1941-02-08
OPEN.
TRINIDAD AVE. NE,

14IZ.
Easily converted for TWO families
rooms. , large norcheS fun basement
gsrage. schools. stores and transportation
nearbv
Evening star., 1941-02-08
MARIETTA PARK
1866 BLAINE ST. NE,

S. 950-New brick home e rooms. tiled
bath. automatic heat; easy terms move in
on small payment. balance like rent. See
this bargain today or Sunday. Out Pa.
ave. Sc, left on Minnesota ave. 10 Blaine
st. tnear Benning rdl REALTY ASSO-
GATES National 143S
Evening star., 1941-02-08
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

1146 HOBART ST NV. - SENI-DE-
rached brick redecorated throughout, ll-
ing room with fireplace. dining room. mod
crn kitchen. den and lavator.', I bedrooms.
y modern baths paneled recreation room
with fireplace. lear buIlt-in garage oil
burner. summer-w!nter hookuD. rent. 500
mo-; sale Slu.5uU. Open for inspection
Sunday l1-3 pm SANDOZ, INC. : Du-
pont Circle Dupont 1874
IN MEADOWBROOK-6 ROOMS. " BATHS.
Sl0.95O sale or Sl0n rent. II" Aspen
81 Chevy Chase, Md. BY OWNER.
Wisconsin 1877.
BROOKDALE-NR. WESTERN AVE. AND
River rd 6-rm. white brick. IN excel.
cond. Phone Oliver 2l91.
ATTRACTIVE CHEVY CHASE HOME IN
best residential section bedrooms, >
baths. sun porch. oil furnace. electro
refrlgerator. 2-car garage; large LOT with
beautiful shrubs and trees. For particulars.
VIM. CORCORAN HILL CO,
Real Estate and Insurance.
= q acESn MA IEl DI 81
Evening star., 1941-02-08

$500 down payment, $50 month buys a
lovely home about 4 wears old, contain
ing bedrms. and bath. living rm with
open fireplace, dining rm and kitchen. full
beautiful shrubs trees and flowers of all
kinds: and. by The way. the house is in
Al shape inside and out
F. r. SPEAR. INC WI 2IOS
Evening star., 1941-02-08
LYON PARK VA

Price tag on this home is not an in
altdtlon 81 IFS value. The location Is q
ana transportation problem is thing
OF the past # this home fits your family
ineeQS. . large bedrooms J. r, d. r,
hltchen screened porch not a new house.
9ui modern and in excellent condition.
Inc price is $3.50 with allowance for
seteciIon OF paper If desired. Appoint
mem onlV Box -16-H. Star
Evening star., 1941-02-08

AVE NEAR lst NV
@-story and basement brick. T and b
and h " h. garage. newly decorated
throughout Small down payment balance
monthly. W, w. BAILEY. MA. 351O.
COLORED-900 BLOCK NV R.
b. furnace heat: to be redecorated thrOugh-
out. 5000 cash. balance like rent w. W
BAILEY Ma. 500
COLORED-6Ou BLOCK 30th NE-G r
and b. INV h. new-house condition. Will
very small down payment to good
responsible party. w. W. BAILEY Ma
35io.
COLORED-ANACOST 1889 SUMNER
I'd Se-DetaChed. , and toilet, stove
heat. $50 down bal Ike rent: a real
opportunity to own your own Tc6est LJIle
home ". W. BAILEY. Ma 800
COLORED-5"I 5th ST Sc
room, bath electrIcItv. eOCd condi-
ton S:!.N5O. EaSv term G. H. LALEGER-
I4lO H st. NV. DI 1919 eve. GE. -2usl
Evening star., 1941-02-08
HOUSES FURN. OR UhFURN.

DISTINCTIVE MODERN HOME IN CHEVY
Chase overlooking Rock Greek Park, cul
tured surroundings, spacious living room,
two sun parlorS. four bedrooms, four baths.
three-Car garage, playhouse, gorgeous trees
including many dogwoodS, gardens planted
with bulbs. 5 min. from White House.
S425 furnished, S325 unfinished. Wood
lev 100
Evening star., 1941-02-08
FORECLOSURE

In lovely Edgemoor, consisting of : bed
rms; > baths sunrm., living rm with open
kitchen. > recreation rms. in basement, >
car garage with living quarters above
IDEAL for tourist home large family, or
nursing home. Priced 10 sell
F. r SPEAR. INC WI oIOs
Evening star., 1941-02-08
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

rs MAIN ST. LAUREL. MD-APTs.. )
r'w, ! and ? bedrms.. liyins rm. djnette'
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH;
r-ar CITY: reasonable. in private home.
Phone Marlboro 135-F2I %
COS N IRVING ST. ARLINGTON, VA
Unfurn apt y rms. dnette, kltChenette
md bath screened rorch
ARLINGTON, VA-NEW BLDG; ) R, B,
EtTage: beautiful APIS. $50 Out Lee high
wy (about nil. right OIL Lexington 10
9Th Chestnut :I944. %
ARLJNGTON-4-ROO APT. UNFURN..
2 mi. rent reasonable; adults preferred.
Phone Chestnut 1890
NGTON-SPACIOUS DUPLEX. TWO
bedrmS. bath, liv. rm., kit. refg.. $50,
h.-w.h. included; adults. CHI. 226g.
HEATED. 5-RM. MODERN APT.-BE-
tween Lyon Park and Clarendon, Arl., Va,
cS22 N. Washington blvd. CH. 1896.
Boulevard Apartments,
6 Washington and Green SITS. Alex
rnGrls, Na.-Large living room. dining
room, bedroom, kitchen. bath; S51-50
Temple 1910.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Builders or SDeclIators

FANS Chrrch. one OF the fast-growinr
sections OF Va, offers you great oppor-
tunltles. Over 100 lots. soft frontage,
l3S fl deep or better. together with
modern S-room house Handicapped grounds
OF nearly acres. also 5-room brick
puhgaIoW- Buses. schools, stores churches.
al city convenlenCeS. A very interesting
proposition 10 party or parties with rea-
sondD!e cash payment. Appointment ar
Evening star., 1941-02-08
MELLEN'S BARGAINS

59oS Nevada ave. NV. Ch. Ch. SI1.475
$50 Raleigh ave, Coral Hills, $3.50.
11Ol 29th St Sc. like new Sl1.475
$500 Grace Church I'd. Sl2.5OO
.50S 18th st. NV, Sl45OO.
41O5 Wheeler rd, Congress Hghts. $3.50
5O33 Wis ave NV LOT 92xl35, S25 900
SEE THESE TODAY
MELLEN, Ma. 3344.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
ROCK CREEK PIX. ESTATE,

1SHo ORCHID ST. NV
Have you seen this beautiful English
type stone home of late Senator Ideal
for entertaining; spacious center hail. 40
IT. living rm., powder rm.. 4 master bed
rooms and bath on 3rd fl: ample closet
space auto. heat 2-car attached gar.
beautiful lot. Open Saturday and Sunday
afternoon. Cooperation of other brokers
invited. ROBERTS E. LATIMER 77}3
Evening star., 1941-02-08
AMER. UNIV. PARK.

New 1-room. detached brick home air
conditioned, recreation room. baths. ga
rage. large LIVING room; walking dis ance
to shopping center. schools, = bus lines:
81 900 cash, easy monthly payments. Call
Mr. LANE. WI. $3.50 or MA. 0S56 for
appointment.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
ENTRANCE TO KENWOOD.

On beautiful tree-lined Dorset ave, a fur
nished bungalow which has been recondi-
toned throughout; including rock wool in
sulation and with great possibility. for re-
modelling On a large lot 104 TT. front
and approx $50 #. deep; with all kinds
of fruit and shade trees. For less than
$1,000: 81 500 cash. balance $50 mo.
F. r. SPEARE. INC. WI. 2l0S.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
CENTER HALL

charming brick house. painted white
with immense bedrms., Igc living rm.
with open fireplace. dining rm and Kitchen.
lovely porch opening off living rm. Priced
at $500 we consider this one of the best
buys ~ Bethesda today
F. r. SPEAR INC WI oIos
Evening star., 1941-02-08
$10,350.

On very reasonable terms will buy
new 6-room. 2-bath brick home with
built-in garage. located on an soft. lot
in one of the incest Northwest suburban.
areas. For an appointment to INSPECT call
MR. HOWE. EN-. 1858 or MA. 0S56
Evening star., 1941-02-08
SILVER SPRING-S8 e5O

New 6-room brick l bedroom, bath ri
noor bedrooms. bath 2nd floor large
HVlng room, dining room. porch and ga
rage. nice lot, all SOdded: house located
IN pest reSldentlal section, near shopping
center and schools Terms VIM. Z.
RICHARDSON broker GH E1GI
Evening star., 1941-02-08

rms xii. bath apt: UNIQUE blt-in table
FL Cthe. furnishings, in good taste: To-
I'd on ouict residential street. but only
nlis 10 bank. theater. stores. 2 BUS
{" c'r lnoS Truly good value for
g.; -. Mgr on premises. H4lO Goth
Evening star., 1941-02-08
S4OO CASH PAYMENT.

S5.95O-Heres brand-new BRICK
home: Il lovely rooms auto. heat; con-
See this bargain promptly, MR.. CROX-
/ TON. SH JTiJ MA IJYS
Evening star., 1941-02-08
OWNER TRANSFERRED.

New Groom home nearng completion.
must sell: , bedrooms tile bath. fireplace,
screened porch, wooded lot fun basemen,.
sun deck. slate roof. Venetian blinds. oil
heat: range and refrigerator. Call Re-
Evening star., 1941-02-08
APARTMENTS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN DESIRES APARTMENT IN
Sc. section, furnished or unfurnished; give
full particulars. Box 261-K, Star. %
ADULTS t3, U. S EMPLOYE, LIGHT
basement preferred: furnished near Oh.
Ch. bus line; not over $40. Box 2S-K, Star.
l0'
ONE ROOM, KITCHENETTE, FURN OR
unfurn.; apt. house; first zone; will Sublet.
Dupont $500. Ex. 523. Monday before 9:30
am. Box l69-K, Star. %
SUBURBAN-TWO-RO KITCHEN AND
bath apartment in Prince Georges County,
Md. Box 1874 X. Star s"
Evening star., 1941-02-08
S34 PER MONTH

AURORA HILLS. ARLINGTON VA
Brand-new brick ; rooms auto heat
de luxe bath. complete kitchen. fun base
InthI. S'i4 per mo. pays everything incud-
ing taxes F. H. A approved Cross I4th
-. Bridge. continue ; minutes along Route
No. to second traffic light at South 23rd
81, men Tlght blocks 10 South Fern St,
Evening star., 1941-02-08
BUILD ON YOUR LOT!
A SELECTION OF PLANS.
FINANCING APpANCED

Over a quarter of a century behind this
vast building ORGANIZATION. whose purChas-
ing power is passed on to the home buyer.
a staff of Competent experts TO advise Won
II all your building problems For APP
pointment. Box 3@I-G Star
Evening star., 1941-02-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Chevy Chase. Md-S1 600
Ssno lo

Down, $50 month, incl. taxes: new stone
mouse: 5nodern, rms. y baths. oil heat,
Evening star., 1941-02-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

HOMES, $3.50; $3.50 DOWN OPENING
new new s1ndiylSlon; s!ni have loo large ~oodeo
lneton. See today. Choose lot. Let US
build your low-cost home. s. $50 TO 81
$50 Shepherd 2R6S
Evening star., 1941-02-08


Box ?46-K, Star.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW, AMI. HOT
door, FRANK LAWRENCE Jr., Hlllslds
WHITE BRICK HOME, AMI. RMS.
p ba his. h w h., wooded aCsv, nigh eleva-
;i{ lion Lee hwy: 20 minutes ddowntown
MRS. HELEN Aiexandr,a OI93 before
30 Kenslnston ~ after $40.
BUNGALOW. ; ROOMS: TO RESPONSIBLE
5s de sTe Rp sprna Md Epfe o#NER M FoF WI %6Sf 1891
LEE BLVD HEIGHTS NEW HOUSE;
lived in :; mos. 8 rm5. bath. freplace oil
blk. of Lee blvd Chestnut 553s
BETHFsDA-6 RMS BATH BUNGALOW:
screened porch. auto heat: close 10 schools
and stores. Oliver 7466.
Il. RMS. OIL BURNER, @-CAR GARAGE;
fRiS R2ALTY 5yh26 co cs 9q HysIsve 2@ oaa4 ERWIN
ARLINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA, AND
ments. S.'' ''-' Wesley BUCHANAN, 1901
Columbia pike. Chestnut l%41.
HYATTSVILLE. MD. S45 ARUNDEL AVE.
E5-rm. BUNGALOW, electric retrlgerstor.
oil burner. earaee block 10 bus and
Par5s per mo- lyon lyon. NC caHSS Chestnut tn o4S 367o
MCLEAN VA-SEvEN ROOMS. BATH.
big lot: convenient stores. school bus; $50.
ElmWood 329 %
NEAR CHAIN BRIDGE. 4la4 N. 10th ST
Duplex house. : rooms. Kitchen; bath. in
closed porch and I rms, kitchen. bath.
InClosed back porch ana screened front
porch: oil heat Atlantic I5S@
MT. RAINIER. 34I7 HARRIS ST-BUN-
galow. } rooms. q mi, garage: $40
CAPITOL HGTS.. 49, SHERMAN AVE.
-Semi-bungalow, rooms h.-v.h., elec.
DUNN & CO Hyattsvtlle n04s.
A:!:!:i I Ave Nj. Rainier.
SEAT PLEASANT. MD, !" CHAPEL ROAD
-, rooms. bath. arTanged IN two apart
mentS OIL heat, hucC lot. chicken houses,
etc, nev-hOuSe condition.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO,
995 n Y. Ave NV. Realtors MA. 9Ta7.
SEAT PLEASANT. MD. u CHAPEL ROAD
- rooms. bath. hot-water heat, S46.5O.
Less on yearly lease.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO,
925 N. Y. Ave. NV. Realtors. MA. a7a7.
NEW 5-RM. BUNGALOW. OIL
HEAT: LOCATED IN FAIRFAX,
PRICE. S45. w. S. HOGE. JR.,
CHI. 06OO. 1915 LEE HWY, ARL.