davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-20
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. July 19-Representa-
tives of the Nations home furnish
ings industry, closing their two
weeks market today, reported rec
ord breaking buyer attendance Tor
summer trade shows.
Interest in this market was great
est at its opening when the uncer-
tain situation over prices, especially,
arising from the defense emergency
brought buyers. dealers and manu-
facturers to Chicago in rush,
spokesmen said, with the result that
attendance the second week dropped
off nearly so per cent.
For the entire two weeks, however,
the American Furniture Mart re-
corded 1O.55O buyers, compared with
a high of 10.323 last summer. The
largest number for any market was
1923 at last January's winter mart.
The Merchandise Mart reported a
40 per cent increase the first week
over last summer and . big dropof
this week.
Manufacturer sold all the turrd-
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Wheat Prices REGAIN
Only Portion Of
Week Decline
Losses Of Z to ; Cents
Remain Despite RoIIy
On Chicago Market
By FRANKLIN MULLIN.


CHICAGO, July ia recovery
of wheat prices today lifted quota
tions y to cent bushel from yes
terday's low levels of the past month
but the market still showed losses
of 2 to 3 cents for the week due
largely to the congested storage sit
uation associated with movement of
new grain
Prices closed at or near the best
levels of the session. with July
1.0l3s-l2 and September. l.03s4 70.
Wheat borrowed strength from other
commodities. such as cotton, which
reflected upward revision in textile
price ceilings. soybeans and lard.
Government purchase OF livestock
products for domestic relief and for
eign lease-lend distribution also was
a factor.
A Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies forecast that commodity
products should continue strong
rumors that proposed price legisla-
ton will not affect farm commodi-
ties and wheat gains at Winnipeg
strengthened sentiment
Corn closed unchanged 10 IS high
er. July, 73; September, rs; oats, L
off to 4 up: soybeans, 23s-3ls
higher: rye. Il off TO IS up and lard,
20-23 higher.
Embargoes Cut Receipts.
Reduced wheat receipts at many
terminals because of full or partial
embargoes against arrivals for
storage under loans attracted trade
attention. but there was no un-
usual mill activity. Kansas City
reported steady progress in clearing
accumulated cars on track there.
Although very little storage room
was believed available here for loan
grain. there were no new develop
ments in the situation. Some traders
CSee WHEAT, Page E-3D
Evening star., 1941-07-20
0wens-IIIinois Glass
Reports S7,64O,538
Profit for Year
TotuI Falls Behind
SO, ,58o, ,2O2 Earned in
Preceding Period

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Owens-
Illinois Glass Co. showed net profit
for the u months ended June 80 of
s7,64O,538, equal to s287 common
share, against $685. 202 or 1923
share in the preceding y months.
Taxes for the recent period were
set at S4.375170 against S2,l07 ,270 III
the preceding u months.
Gamewell Co.
GameWell Co. and subsidiaries,
manufacturers of alarm. sprinkler
and signal systems, reported net
profit for the fiscal year ended May
81 of S6l7.801, equal, after preferred
dividends to S441 a common share,
and compared with net profit of
$465 l3l or S306 a common share
in the preceding year
Otis Steel Co.
Otis Steel Co reported a net
profit of S494,O72 for the second
quarter of 1941 after all deductions.
including estimated Federal taxes
Net earnings for the first quarter
of 194l were S594183 There was
net loss of S196,629 for the second
quarter of 1910. Directors declared
a dividend of S275. equivalent to two
dividend payments, on the COM
panyS convertible first preferred
stock, payable September Is to
shareholders of August 80.
Delaware & Hudson.
Delaware & Hudson Co. and sub
SldlarleS reported June quarter, l94l,
net income of s539 1874, equal to sl.O5
a share on the capital stock. and
compared with a net loss of 1921. ia
in the June quarter of 1910. For the
sixth months ended June 80 net in
come was S1,414433. equal to s2.76
share, against net loss of S7S,133
in the first half of 1910
Parmelee Transportation.
Parmelee Transportation Co. and
subsidiaries reported loss of S52 044
for the first six months of 1941
against a loss of s114.744 for the
first half of 1910. The figures we're
before estimated Federal income
| taxes of S46.500 in the 1941 period
and 5000 in the 1910 six months.
SlOss- Sheffield.
SlosS-Sheffield Steel & Iron Co.
showed net profit for the six months
ended June 80 of 1868 464 equal after
preferred dividend requirements. to
S7.83 common share and compared
with S572543 or S420 a common
share in the first half of 1910.
March quarter net profit was re-
ported at s5l2,359, equal to s472 a
common share.
SymingtOn- Gould.
Symington-Gould Corp, makers
of railway specialties and malleable
castings, reported net profit of
S470.383 for the six months ended
June 30 after deductions for Fed
eral taxes and S5l, AGO for possible
tax increases.
The amount. equal to SO cents a
share of common stock, compares
with S603,283 the first six months of
1910 which was equal to IS cents a
| share. Net for the first quarter of
1941 was S190.693.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
WiIIys 'Jeep' Output
Ahead of Schedule

Production of the Army recon-
naiSsance car for mechanical cav
airy is well ahead of schedule at the
Toledo plant of the Willys-Overland
Motors. company officials yesterday
advised the War Department.
More than two-thirdS of the ini-
tial order for $500 of these swift,
light vehicles have been delivered,
it was said.
The reconnaissance car, familiarly
known as the ''jeep," is designed
to carry three men and machine
gun at speeds as high as 10 miles
an hour through mud and water
and over rough terrain.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Clearing House Issues
Report at New York
By the Associated Press

BY the associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, July 49, - The
weekly statement of the New York
Clearing House showed: Total sur
plus and undivided profits un-
changed at $3.50, ,480,800 Total net
demand deposits (average) increased
$50 $4,000. Time deposits (aver-
age) decreased S135 900. Clearings
week ended yesterday. s3496. .245 ,653.
Clearings week ended July II,
SO, 600. .329 300.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Lead Shortages Eased
By u. 5. Buying in
Canada, Mexico
Government Arunges
To Purchase 225 900
More Tons
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Acute lead
shortages were leSSened this week
as the Federal Government ar
ranged to purchase 225,000 tons
from Mexico and Canada.
Metals Reserve Co, r. F. c. sub
sidiary, will buy the strategic metal
at 3.75 cents a pound. exclusive of
duty. at Laredo, Tex, and Trail,
British Columbia, and 50.350 tons
will be available Immediately.
Delivery will run through the sec
ond half of 194l and be distributed
under ALLEGATION by o. P. M at yhe
prevailing price Of 5.85 cents a
pound, New York, and SO, St.
Louis.
Copper Expansion Talked.
Copper industry members and
O.P. M.-Opacs initiated conferences
10 discuss plans to alleviate the
scarcity of red metal by increasing
production.
Consumers awaited action by de-
fense officials in releasing needed
tonnages from about $4,000 tons of
refined copper placed in the july
emergency pool.
Principal producers held TO their
price of II cents pound Connecti-
cut Valley, while custom smelters
still quoted 1872 cents. Export
supplies continued at II cents,
f. a. S.. New York.
Zinc remained at the ALLEGATION
price of 7.25 cents pound, East ST.
Louis.
Scrap Scarcity Studied.
In steel apprehension still was
felt concerning the scarcity of scrap
and pig iron.
Industry members suggested the
Government soon might have to
take measures. such as granting
special freight rates TO allow scrap
to be collected from outlying dis
tricts.
New defense projects have in
creased the demand for many types
of steel Plate makers have a new
requirement in the request for
100000 tons of ship plates after
President Roosevelt's call for 566
additional Maritime Commission
vessels.
This will be particularly burden
some for freight car builders, who
are operating at about half of Ca
pacity. The steel plate industry
also is hard pressed because of de-
mands for oil pipe lines.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

District OF Co.
lumbia of the
American Insti-
tute of Banking.
1t was announced
last night.
The appoint
men was made
by the national
Office of the A. l.
b, according to
John NJ. Chris
tie, president of
the Washington
Chapter. and has
brought distinc-
ton to a we'll
known Wash
I,,atN,, 1Na1Dl off
Evening star., 1941-07-20
nlddlinE 16.91 nominal.
Hailed as Solution.

Hailed as Solution.
News of the price adjustments
came after Worth Street had closed
its books for the week Nevertheless.
1t was hailed in all quarters of the
cotton goods trade as a helpful step
toward restoration of normal flow
of business. Mill agents had con-
tended that the original ceiling
made it virtually impossible to
transact business
By direction of Price Administra-
tor Leon Henderson. the present
ceiling on cotton print cloth will be
raised to 43 cents a pound from 80
cents and other classifications of
gray goods will be adjusted propor-
tionately.
The agreement reached on mini
mum price levels for rayon staple
goods also came too late in the week
to have much effect on the market
for that fabric.
Ceilings for rayon goods were re-
ported to be on voluntary basis
along lines agreeable TO leading
mlllmen. The piece goods market.
however. was said to be confused
over some implica tions of the adopt
ed maximum levels for their divi-
sion.
The rayon price arrangements
were worked out by representative
OF manufacturing companies and
Opacs.
Ihere was no appreciable change
in the WOODEN goods market. Mills
are well sold up on next springs
output and are reluctant to take
new orders for civilian account ex-
cept on a highly selective basis.
Mill Activity Climbs
The Census Bureau reported that
the cotton spinning industry op-
Grated during June at 1915 per cent
OF capacity, on a two-Shift, 80-hour-
week basis. compared with 1918 per
cent during May this year, and 87.9
per cent during June last year.
Spinning spindles in place June
80 totaled 24,326, 1852 of which %
99l $40 were active at some time
during the month. compared with
24,353,l38 and 22,980,286 for Nav
this year, and 24,752,022 and 81 .942.-
748 for June last year.
Active spindle hours for June
totaled 9,93l 548.864 or an average
OF 408 hours per spindle in place.
compared with 1926. 1928 and
422 for May this year. and $500 ,4Ol,-
92S and 279 for June last year.
Spinning spindles in place June 80
including: In cotton-groWing States,
l7,97O,354, of which l7.344.526 were
active at some time during the
month, compared with 1877. 800
and l7,339,358 for May this year.
and 18,14l,970 and 16,926,186 for
June last year and in New England
States, 5,643,66O, of which 5,O26. .14O
were active, compared with $685.. $40
and 5,004.506 for May this year, and
5,881,912 and Asp, 164 for June last
year.
Active spindle hours for June in
cluded: In cotton-growing States,
63,8l7 200, or an average of 438
hours per spindle in place, compared
with 8,255, ,155. .709 and 458 for Nav
this year, and 5,555, ,662 .989 and 3O6
for June last year, and in New Eng
land States, 1862, ,42O.39l. or an
average of $50, compared with 1857
3l5,3ll and $50 for May this year,
and 1,197,717,0 ,084 and 2O4 for June
last year.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
A. |. B. Appoints
Capital Man TO
Area Post
Sunderson of Hamilton
National Is Named
Associate Councilman
BY HAROLD b. ROGERS.

Walton L. Sanderson. assistant
cashier of the Hamilton National
Bank, has been appointed associate
councilman for Maryland and the
Evening star., 1941-07-20
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 1q HP-DreSSed
poultry steady. Fresh and frozen prices
UNCHANGED.
Live poultry. by freight and express
nominal: no sales
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Defense Cash SweIIs Trade
In Big Industrial Sections
Table Produce Brings Higher Prices;
Auto and Furniture Sales Boom
BY PAUL GESNER and JOHN BECKLEY,


19.-Cmb automobile ana ollVe ooo
before have lett New
mills
will evidences OF the national de-
business BOOM
orlane highwsy with heavy trucks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

cop 0 King Features Syndicate Inc World rights reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

Prices Subject to 80 Saiss Tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
5000 Die
I'm Indian
Storm

CALCUTTA. India. June O.
Five thousand men, women and
children were reported today &c
have been drowned IN a cyclonic
storm that struck a large number
of villages in the Barisal district
Of India.
First news of the disaster
which occurred May IS, reached
Calcutta today. Immediate steps
TO restore destroyed conmunica-
tons with the stricken area were
taken. and relief expedition
started on its way.
The delta Of the Ganges River
where the Barisal area is located
was suddenly inundated by the gi-
gantic tempest, that caused one OF
the worst catastrophes in India s
modern history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

Rayons lastex yarn strap.
White, red, yellow with
" hite or multi color
stripe ..........l.95
OBJ Sandal with rayon
lastex yarn in cores.
White, blue, red, green
with white. Yellow with
red trim ..........2.1J
(C) Dutch Boy Loop
Sandal. Rayon lastex yarn
in loop. In white or
white with red or blue
trim. Blue, red or green
with white trim ..2.O5
Cd Pump with strap of
rayon lastex yarn. In
white, blue and white.
brown and white or white
with multi-color trim
................ d.
(E) Laced Espadrille. In
white with multi-color
trim. Blue with red and
yellow, green with red
and white, buff with
multi-eolor trim, yellow
with red and blue. .3.45
SECOND BASEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Colgate u. to Offer
4-Year Course in }

HAMILTON. n. Y, June g.
QNS)--Colgate University today
adopted a program under which
students may complete the
course in three years.
The university is permitting en-
trance next year in February and
adding a Summer school course.
Under this setup students who
mstrIculate al the age of Is may
complete the equivalent 10 a four
year course by the time they
are 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Obituaries
Charles Breitmeyer
Veteran Cafe Operators
Burial Wednesday

Political and sports circles to-
day mourned the death Of Charles
Breitmeyer, who operated cafes
here for many years.
Breiumeyer died yesterday at his
home, at 2512 Philip avenue. He
is survived by a daughter. Mary;
a son, Fred Cullen. and three
sisters. Mrs. Alois Hoinecki, Mrs.
Tillie Boltz and Mrs Julia White.
Services will be held at the
Fred G.. Marshall Funeral Home,
3462 East Jefferson avenue, al
2 p. IN. Wednesday. Burial will
be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Capt. {. Donald Heme
Inventor Of Sky-Writing
Was ChrysIer Engineer

Capt. F. Donald c. Herne. known
as the inventor of sky-writing, is
dead in Chicago.
A former Detroiter. Captain
Herne served as a test pilot ano
from 1877 10 1895 was an engineer
for Chrysler Corporation. He was
British pilot and later an Ameri-
can aviation instructor in the
World War. Al one time he was
European representative for Hud-
son Motor
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Gladys Herne of Ferndale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

Gen. Hugh s. Johnso N.
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for tho Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Autos Kill !
In Weekend
Traffic Here

With two fatalities over the
weekend. the city's death toll
from automobile accidents this
year has reached 1l6. At this date
last year there had been 104 fatal
traffic accidents.
Stanley Mistlaske. rs. of 3142
East Ferry avenue, died in Re-
ceiving Hospital few hours after
he had been knocked down al
Mitchell and East Kirby avenues,
by a car driven by Michael Wes-
ley. Al, Of 1876 Barlow avenue.
Turner Graham. AZ, of l9 Hill
street. Highland Park. was fatally
injured at Wood and Savannah
avenues and died in Mt. Carmel
Mercy Hospital. He was run over
by a car driven by Theodore
Hirsch. 80. of 2305 Park avenue,
who is charged with leaving the
scene of an accident.
~ KILLED IN CRASH
Just outside the city limits in
Township, Lawrence
Willard, %, of 3I30 Fourth street,
was fatally injured when he drove
his car in the wrong traffic lane
on Eight-Miie road, and coIlided
with another car.
Robert p. Shay 18. OF 1888
Trinity avenue, driver of the sec
ond car, escaped uninjured as did
three passengers riding with Mil
lard. Willard died in Redford Re
ceiving Hospital
Believed 10 have been a hit-run
victim, Steve Grenada. 81. of 23l7
Chesterfield road Chesterfield
township. Was killed al North Ora
tot and French roads, Chester
field Township last night. Police
said an auto side mirror and part
Of an auto aerial were found near
his body
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
OUT-STATE DEATHS

Throughout other parts OF Mich.
igan al least IL persons lost their
lives in weekend traffic accidents
Five persons were killed IN a
collision of two cars on US-12
near New Buffalo
At New Era motorist lost con.
troll of his car and crashed INTO a
dwelling. The house and auto
caught fire and the driver Was
killed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

Gen. Hugh =. Johnso N.
~America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
APARTMENTS WANTED.

NEARBY VA.-BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM,
kitchen. pvt bath. Box 97-B, Star. IL
RESPONSIBLE FAMILY WANTS TO RENT
furnished apt. or rooms with double beds
or equivalent from December 15 to Janu-
airy 2 References furnished Temple 3b37.
FURNISHED BEDRM.. LIVING ROOM,
kitchen and bath: downtown W. section,
modern bldg; wanted bet Jan. 1st and
18th. Call EN-. 24l9 evenings.
Q GIRLS WANT WELL-FURN. APT
2-rms., kit, bath: pref. ne; reasonable
Box l34-B, Star. L.
SMALL CLEAN FUR. APT. FOR EN-
ployed mother and daughter; vicinity Pet
worth grade sch. Box 1888, Star.
WANTED FURNISHED APT. OR HOUSE
suitable. sober, Christian family OF 4;
girl. 1S; boy, 2: prefer Arlington, Alex'
Anacostiai reasonable. Tel. FIR. oIsZ
MOTHER AND FOUR QUIET. oBEDIENT
children desire rooms, basement or nrst
floor S22 mo- Phone MA. 9677.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

YOUNG MAN To- SHARE APARTMENT
walk Munitions Building. Republic 9656,
EXCEPTIONALLY attrac. one room, dress
ing room. kitchen and bath, solarium apt;
extensively furnished; 500 lease; might
sell furniture. RE. 6226.
BROOM APT. NICELY FURNISHED. ALL
utilities a st. ne. Call FRANKLIN
5O4 NICHOLSON ST. NW.-JEWISH COU-
pie; l room and modern kitchen, unlimited
phone, home privileges, S4750; bus line
on corner.
2 CHRISTIAN GIRLS, $3.50, TO SHARE
large, pleasant apt. near Dupont Circle.
North 1885 after pm.
4 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, st
floor new furn.: conv. transp. AID. 90l9,
REFINED GIRL TO SHARE APT. WITH
another. In aforementioned bldg; gentle.
Call Woodley 6044.
SPACIOUS APARTMENT TO SHARE WITH
business girl. Alban Towers. OR. 2321.
$40 MONTH-LARGE LIVING-BED ROOM
and kitchen. private bath and entrance;
heat gas, light, and utilities furnished.
Bus at door, 26 Crystal Spring ave-.
Capitol Heights. Md.
2-ROoM APT, $40 WK. ALSO DOUBLE
3rd st. ne. MI. 0656 for information.
APT.-WILL SHARE WITH ANOTHER
month. ordway 2559 after pm
124 3rd NE-UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
l, 2 or rm. apt. bath, oil heat; every
47O7 CONN. AVE.
dinette, kitchen. bath and porch apt. all
large rooms: 6-story. elevator building;
Dec 15. EN-. $500.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

IN A GOOD LOCATION.
finely finished home in a fine NV
section with 3 bedrooms, ga baths large
porch and attached garage, al a moderate
price For details call Col. CARRIER
NE. 1143.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN. REALTOR.
Oficn Omen IIntll q NJ
Evening star., 1941-12-11
ROOMS UNFURkISHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

LARGE room. next to bath SIS for one.
500 for . detached home Of one adult: !
block of bus Randolph 1896
Evening star., 1941-12-11
$40, ,85O-North Cleveland Park,
"At tho Ton of q Hill

AIV V14O I " Vt q -
Situated on large and beautifully land
scaped corner lot-one that is hedged in.
offering an unusual setting and privacy
YOU would only expect TO find in an out
lying area II IS a property that must be
seen to be fully appreciated. The loca-
ton is especially desirable as well as con-
venlent. Transportation stores, 3 public
and . parochial schools all within mo-
ment S walk and vet far enough removed.
Center hall, living room y i2XlHl2 with
stone fireplace large living porch. 3 ex-
cellent bedrooms. tile bath. shower. gas
heat, rock wool insulation. slate roof. ga
rage Shown by appointment. THOS. j.
FISHER q CO, INC, REALTORS, DI. $3.50,
Or cvenings call MR. KEY. EN-. ! Oh.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.
S12,75O-CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
NEW CORNER BRICK HOME.

Beautifully detached Colonial OF six
-proportioned rooms, 2 de luxe tile
baths and a third floor that can be con-
verted into additional bedrooms or studio
living room. with fire.
place, and a large kitchen with space for
breakfast set. Screened side porch, lear
detached garage, furred walls, slate roof
air-conditioned, superbly built and equip
ped A bright, cheerful home near trans
poTtation, schools, etc Plenty of time to
move in before Christmas, so call MR.
WASSER at once, GE. 675s, or MA. 0S56.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
$3.50.

CORNER BRICK, :. ROOMS.
Wide avenue, l square from large Cow
plan: 4 rooms on 1st floor. 4 bedrooms
and bath on 2nd.. cellar, hot-watsr heat
attractive terms Evenings phone FIR.
3010.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
100 18th st. NV. Realtor. MA. 07b3
Evening star., 1941-12-11
UNIOUE-INTRIGUING.
S12, 2,500-Attractive Cottage,
TWo-Thirds OF an Ace,

$l2,500-Attractive Cottage,
Two-Thirds OF an Ace,
Afording Absolute Privacy.
Just / o minutes to center of city. This
is an unusual Offering. There are
rooms and bath. oil heat. large stone fire.
place, studio living room, quaint bal
ideal for artists studio; number OF sbuilt-
peaiine to the discrimina ting home buyer
and atmosphere Of this lovely place. The
location IS Just of Rhode Island ave. ne,
az lsth. BOSS q PHELPS. MA. $500
Evenings. call Mr.. Chase, DE. 4543.
DUPLEX HOMES. $50.
, prsctlcally new brick home containing
convenient Petworth location, near schools
stores and transporta ton. One apart
home that viii pay is for Itself oP~aog or sound
investment that can produce over 500
per month st,n ineSms m%nS Can o4s NJ. Tabler with
Sligo 4726. National 2345
MARIETTA PARK.
Brick. s-room; 2-bath, rec. rm.. garage
h.-wh.. on wide street; arrange for 2
families; Priced 70 sell, with substantial
MR.. PARTLoW, RA 1886 Di, ;j:}46.
CAPITOL HILL.
large J. -rm. and bath rooming house,
that can be converted into apis. is avail,
! blk. from E. Capitol st; semi-det. gear
$3.50.
Newly decorated. To inspect call at
office around the corner any time
HERBERT & SONS, Realtors,
5l5 East Capitol 81. IL Ol29.
ON I ST. NE NEAR TECH HIGH
School. One Of the incest buys in months.
With & rooms. baths, arranged as two
apts.. with automatic heat; sales price.
81 800, teIms.
R. G. DUNNE.
604 H St NE AT $500.
Silver Spring-Takoma Park.
$3.50 TO 50 S5O-NEW AND USED.
READY TO OCCUPY.
New brick and frame BUNGALOWS, modern
and attractive, 3 rooms and attic. snl5C
TO $3.50.
Bedroom and bath on first floor Of new
Groom, 2-bath brick house, beautiful
wooded lot. splendid loca ton; 50. $50
r. H. A. or building and loan.
ROBERT E. LOHR,
All Cedar ST TakDma Park GF OSSl
Evening star., 1941-12-11
OPPORTUNITY

NEW CENTER-HAL BRICK COLONIAL.
overlooking Rock Greek Park. on a large
wooded lot Large living room dining
room. kitchen powder room, screened
porch. 3 bedrooms tall Will accommodate
twin BEDS. > baths, completely finished
attic. Paneled recreation room, detached
garage. An outstanding value For ap-
pointment TO inspect, call Mr.. Candy,
ME- 1919. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
REALIOR Office omen ILL nm.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
WE WILL BUILD
BARGAIN.

10 rooms. $3.50. Arlington. Va. . baths.
oil hot-water heat, insulated; weather
stripped. spacious closets, modern large
lot: excellent for rooming house, fraternity
house or school. Call MRS. MILLS, ewes,
CH 6SiO