davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Comment.

previous
and furnishings demand for fall
blankets and linens heavier than the time last
with replacement orders heavy Industrial continued
proeessed sn Excellent pace With home
furnishings and apparel making marked last Whole
advanced high of l03 of theoretical capacity Bank
CLEVELAND weather maintained
retail sales at volume well above the corresponding period
Industrial activity continued good Steel output dipped
96 of compared with 81 the
week Bank eearinef gained 40 per cent @ over 1910 ~ ~ ~
with the week sales 10
n M e aso @ t D ye d p ss9 @ d % dd "1
2725 units from $50 The steel declined moderately
one open hearth was closed for minor repairs
NDANAPOSReta sales fell below the previous weeks levels
but about u ahead of the week in 1910 Steady
corresponding period last Manufacturing activity continued at
good pace Collections remained steady with year ago
KANSAS turn o.
led the upward of retail sales and volume we'll ahead
of Wholesale activity of
last reported Prices showed slight upward tendency
Bank deposits held steady with weeks the demand for loans
LOUISVILLE furnishings par
electrical appliance jobbers reported increases Of 10 per cent Pod
ton of metal furniture was at high level with manufacturers sales
PITTSBURGH trading up" tendency
especially Wholesale heavy jobbers
experienced placing
up merchandise production
April setback and was at lo per cent of capacity
still to Il cent above last wholesalers of mems and
womens apparel reported brisk retailer demand as BUYERS stocked
beyond immediate seasonal needs Industrial operations continued
good with glass paints and building materials especially
TOLEDO held steady
ahead of the period in 1910 wholesale
corresponding year Employment plants
totaled 25 compared with 2367 the preceding week and 18
in 942
YOUNGSTOWN sales advanced above the
Wholesale volume slight steel
per capacity
the coal strike resumed % of 25 furnaces the district
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Reich Expands Fiber Output
To End Dependence on Cotton

rations of the Germans since the
outbreak of the war except the minor
cut in bread rations for adults in the
summer of 1910.
Officially. the slash in the meat
rations is due to the increased con-
sumption of meat by the army,
which has grown vastly in size since
the war front has been pushed into
the Balkans and Northern Africa.
Germany is believed to have 12,00O.-
900 men under arms now. compared
with no more than 100000 at the
time of the blitZ last spring. Soldiers
receive much greater meat rations
than civilian ratiOns.
The spring crop outlook in CONT
mental Europe is not bright, says the
Business Week article All of Central
Europe has had an unusually late
spring, though a stretch of warm
sunny weather in the next few weeks
would quickly improve the outlook
for the grain crops. Less grain is
likely to be available in the Balkans
than normal because of both war
and the weather. but Germans be-
lieve that they will be able to cover
any deficit by increased purchases
from Russia.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Berlin eco
nomic planners continue to stress
German production of synthetic
textile materials. as a means of
freeing Europe from dependence
on cotton, the main supplies of which
in the past have come from the
United States, according to report
from the Berlin correspondent of
Business Week
In spite of the war, it is stated,
the Germans in 1910 were able to
boost staple fiber production 58,-
900 tons ahead of 1899, outstripping
all other countries in output of
stable fiber.
But while the Germans have been
able to meet the increasing wartime
demands on industry, the article
states, the food situation is less
favorable. Beginning June 2, Ger
mans will receive smaller meat ra-
tions-at least for the summer, when
vegetables are more plentiful. Ra-
tions are being cut from 500 grams
"a little more than pound to 400
grams per person per week. This is
the first reduction In the basic food
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Continental Casualty
Supervisor Appointed

Eugene G. Adams of Johnson &
Adams. southeastern manager for
the Continental Casualty and As
surance Cos, yesterday announced
appointment of Cecel B. Ray as
agency supervisor for Washington
and the Metropolitan District in
the company's life insurance de-
partment.
Mr.. Ray is a graduate of Butler
University, class of 1885, and has
been in the insurance business here
since that time His wifes father.
DR.. S. S. Huebner of the Wharton
School of Finance, is one of the
founders of the American College
of Life Underwriters.
Mr.. Adams also reported that
business so far this year is 40 per
cent ahead of the like 1910 period.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Stocks Follow
Uneven Course;
Trading Lags
Advances and Losses
About Balanced at
Week S Close
WHAT STOCKS DID,
Bv BERNARD S. O'HARA,

hNSOClbltu fltSS TlIdHCidI WIlitI.
NEW YORK, May 24.-While the
stock market registered a small net
advance on the week, minus and
plus signs were about evenly split
in today's brief session.
A few aircraftS. SteelS, utilities,
coppers, motors and specialties man.
aged TO attract a fair amount of
bidding, but many leaders were left
10 slumber on a lower shelf. A
handful of isolated stocks lost ! to
more than 2 points.
News from the Battle of Crete
was interpreted as shade improved.
although those bullishly inspired
inclined to keep commitments light
pending outcome of the Mediter-
ranean melee. Reports Congress
might adopt compromise tax bill
less burdenSome for industry were
mildly helpful Fears of further
governmental price fixing remained
as a restraining influence.
Many Customers Away.
The usual week end apathy pre-
vailed in boardroomS as many GUS
toners again took a lengthy holiday
Transfers of 160260 shares compared
with 140,540 last Saturday, both
turnovers being the smallest since
last August. The Associated Press
average of so stocks was unchanged.
but up 2 Of point net on the
slX-day stretch.
Expectations that Washington
would boost its plane building pro-
gram sharply aided aviation issues
and coppers were propped by talk
OF the administration permitting
higher prices for the red metal in
order to boost production. Record
automotive sales and forecasts of
capacity steel mill operations next
week were helpful.
Prominent gamers included Cor
Solldated Aircraft. United Aircraft
Lockheed. Bethlehem Steel Western
Union. Consolidated Edison. Ameri-
can Smelling Chrysler. Westing-
house. Montgomery Ward and Inter
national Paper preferred.
On the other hand. American
Tobacco common and b" together
with Eastman Kodak, dropped l to
2l2 points to new lows for the year.
Backward also were Texas Corp.
Allied Chemical, Sears Roebuck.
j. l. Case. Woolworth and Norfolk
& Western.
Curh aISn TrreouIar
Ahead minor amounts in an indif-
ferent curb were Gulf Oil, Republic
Aviation. American Gas and Ameri-
can Cyanamid B" Negligible de-
clines were posted for Brewster Aero.
Humble Oil and Techincolor. Volume
here was around $4,000 shares
against $4,000 a week ago
The big board" virtually was at a
standstill Monday as inviecra tino
developments were lacking both at
home and abroad Oils and steels
led the best upswing of the week
on Tuesday. Higher prices for petro-
leum products and unfounded re-
ports frozen steel prices might
be revised upward were factors in the
recovery Quotations were about
steady Wednesday. Leaders tumbled
Thursday when London announced
fighting planes of the R. A. F. were
being withdrawn from Crete. From
then on the market just about kept
its balance.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Cotton Prices Aided
By Senate Approval
OF Smith Bill
Jump to New Peaks,
But Lose Port of
Gains Later
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 24.-Cotton fu-
lures closed from points lower TO
points higher today after moving
to new highs for the season under
the stimulus of Senate approval of
the Smith bill TO freeze loan stocks.
The official announcement that
price ceilings had been set on
combed yarns influenced part of the
late selling.
Opening prices gained as much as
70 cents a bale, but hedge selling
and realizing retarded the advance
Buyers here awaited clarification of
loan details.
No exports Friday; season so far,
953.550 bales: port receipts, 11,l42;
port stocks, 3,360478.
Dawn fal1ou-c.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
New Buying Revives
Textile Markets
Late in Week
Cotton Gray Goods Sales
Are About Equal to
Current Output
Rv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. MAY 24-Recently
becalmed textile markets were stirred
TO fair degree of activity near the
end of the week by indications of a
revival of buyers interest.
In the Worth Street cotton gray
goods district late sales were suf-
ficient to bring total volume for the
week as a whole to around produc-
ton figures at the current rate.
Price Administrator Henderson'S
threat to put a ceiling on cotton
combed yarns held the Worth Street
trade in allegiance in the early part
of the week. but during this period
prices held firm at the best levels,
and secondhand lots were too small
to indicate any definite trend.
Prices Resume Rise.
On Friday as it BEANIE apparent
that the ceiling squall had blown
itself out. at least temporarily, de-
mand improved perceptibly, and
prices again resumed their upward
movement. Broadcloth 64X60s and
100X60s were prominent market
items, both moving well at full ask
ing levels with additional Is cent
a yard being readily paid for nearby
shipments the move broadened dur
ing the final hours to include many
of the sheeting numbers and other
coarse yarn constructions.
Upward revision in the estimate
of eventual armed forces of the
United States defense effort, and
the consequent boosting in the esti-
mate of the amount of cloth needed
to clothe the men further stymied
buyers seeking woolen piece goods
for civilian use.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Defense Steel Order!
Increasing Faster
Than Production
Non-Defense Demand
Reduced by Federal
Inventory Control
s. The AssoCIaled Press.

B; the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24-Steel max
ers reported today orders for defense
were increasing in volume at a rate
we'll ahead of production but said
the non-defense demand had slack
ened somewhat with Federal in
yentory control.
Shipping and railroad needs con-
tinued TO be larger than output and
some sources said change of high
speed sheet and strip mills into
plate rolling plants was being dis
cussed.
A British order for 26000 tons of
tin plate month for the next II
months and steady domestic needs
were expected to keep tin plate mills
at capacity for some time.
Copper Prices Studied.
In the copper trade there was more
talk of what a higher price might
do toward hiking domestic produc-
ton. Leon Henderson, Federal Price
Administrator. was hoping TO find
out from a survey of Arizona copper
mines.
Several copper men declared re-
Gently that an inceraSe of 2 cents a
pound in the copper price wouldn't
cause an increase of more than 1000
tons monthly in mine production.
Owners of some small Arizona mines
were understood to have challenged
that.
Domestic copper was strictly allo-
Gated at II cents a pound, Connec-
ticut Valley base, and the Latin
American supply fell short of re-
quests. Custom smelter sales at 1872
cents pound were limited only by
tonnage available.
Export copper was quiet at II
cents a pound at shipside, New York,
quoted by custom smelter sources,
and II cents a pound set by large
foreign producer.
Lead Demand Strong.
Consumer demand for lead was
strong and use was estimated at
rate of $4,000 tons a month. a new
high. Prices were firm at the pegged
figure of 585 cents a pound. New
York, and $40 cents pound, st.
Louis.
Weekly zinc sales rose slightly with
new and rehabilitated smelter facil-
tiles in production. The industry
awaited official word as to the
amount of April production to be
set aside for the June emergency
pool. The impression was that %
per cent. or more than $4,000 tons,
would be allocated to needed de-
fense work in June. Zinc still was
rationed by leading primary pro-
ducers at 7.25 a pound, East st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Metal Market

NEW YORK. May "a LP-Copper,
steady; electrolytic spot Connecticut VAL
ley, II 90: export. f.a.s. New York II 90
Zoo. Tin. steady; spot and nearby,
52.25: forward, 500. Lead. steady; spot.
New York. 5.S5-90: East ST. Louis, $50.
Zinc steady: East st. Louis spot and for
ward. 20. PIG iron, aluminium. antimony.
quicksilver platinum Chinese wolframite
and domestic scheelte. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Wheat Fails 10 Keep
Early Advance Of
Nearly a Cent
Chicago Futures Up
"a to u Cent at End
Of Short Session
Bv FRANKLIN MULLIN,


CHICAGO. May 24-Wheat prices
rose almost a cent bushel in early
trading today but could not hold
all of the original gains. After
dipping to around the previous close
at times. prices finished ia-l2 cent
higher than yesterday, July 9784-7s,
September 99Is
Although the market was nervous
due to war news. price firmness was
promoted by reinstating of lines
sold out previously and covering of
short" sales, with some support
coming from mills. The market
closed before there was confirmation
of the sinking of the battle cruiser
Hood and of German claims of
progress in Crete.
Other grains also were firm. Corn
closed ~ up. July 1873, September
75l.: oats i higher. soybeans 1ss-
23a up. rye l. LIS higher and lard
5-10 higher.
Hedging Is Offset.
Moderate wheat pit support helped
to offset hedging sales associated
with much larger movement of grain
the past several days, most dealers.
however. were inclined to restrict
operations in view of the forth
coming presidential statement. They
said disclosure of details about the
Governments new wheat policy also
is needed before any material en-
largement of trade can be expected
Although presidential approval of
the IS per cent of parity loan rate
is expected, the entire program must
receive two-thirds Affirmative vote
at the quota referendum week
hence.
There was trade talk that the
proposed plan for freezing Govern
ment holdings of loan cotton may
be adopted in the case of wheat
also. although the Federal policy
presumably is being held up pending
the quota vote. Grain acquired by
the Government in the past has
been held off the market at higher
prices.
Spot Corn Lower.
Corn gains amounted to as much
as a cent at times, but the price
upturn was not followed in the spot
market where quotations were 14-12
lower. This was due largely to
increased bookings to arrive, which
totaled $4,000 bushels. Some traders
anticipate an increase in market
ings after planting season, inasmuch
as farm stocks are large, with sup
plies at record proportions for this
time of year.
Grain range at principal markets today:
,,,, Htah Low. Close. cies, ciosc
k.nsss e5y 81 So. So ss. at' 1885
Winnipeg g-Holday.
SEPTEMBER WHEAT:
KANSAS 'es city 81: 81: s5: S5: sS SS 49, 49,.
DECEMBER WHEAT:
Kansas kaSsSo City s!. s4: Ssi: ss: 1893: s: S@ 49,
Rss::; 5ss: c',p 19'5 ss ss : ss;. s s.. ss
SEPTEMBER CORN:
Chicago T53. T5I. -5IL -As7.
JULY OATS:
Chicago. new .35la .35r. .35Ia .35i.
Minneapolis .3la4 .3ll4 .31as .31h
Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. l dark, hard. 90: No
hard. 99i.; No | hard, heavy, g95a
Corn. No. mixed. So; No. l yellow. old
15iz: rev, 1494-76I2; No . yellow. old
4-'5; No. 4, -: No. 3, 12i2; No. 3 white.
heavy. 81; No. > white, :369A: heavy. 3fis,
Barley. mailing. $3.50. nominal: feed 40
-. nominal: screenings, 35-54. nominal:
No / mailing, 61-6S. Soybeans No, 2
yellow. 1.35l4-36; No. 3, 1.351.-94.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Nominal.
CottOnseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil futures at the close today
yielded the best part of an early advance
and finished > to points higher Scat
tered buying was encouraged by frmneSS
in lard and soybeans. but outside support
was lacking. July finished at 1870; Sep
tember. 106Sb: October. l0.65-h6, and
December l0.65b. Crude oil was NOM
inally quoted 99s cents in the Southeast
and valley and 9i2 nominal in Texas.
Bid.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Nav ~ tPi.-Cotton
futures made new highs for the season here
today on buying stimulated by Senate
passage of q bill intended to keep Govern
men loan cotton out of normal trade chan
nPlS. However profit taking erased most
OF the gain. The market closed steady, 3
minis hipher - lnNer
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Press

DH tHe ASSOCIATED PreSS.
The Securities Commission reported vss
tefday these transactions by customers With
IDIOT dealers or specialists on the New
YORK Stock Exchange for May N I43S
purchases involving 35.202 shares; aI5
sales involving 45.319 shares including
32 short sales involving 62l Shares
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Trade Reports at q Glance
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK May 24TablOid of
6radslee Inc in the four divisions wholesale and obbng
trade manufacturing industry and collections This
pared with the corresponding Fair
Pnnd above Last
Evening star., 1941-05-25
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nav "a tP,.-Dresssd poIl.
Try quiet; fresh and Irozen prices ur,.
changed s
Live poultry, by frelEht and express.
nominal: no sales.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Wool Futures

NEW YORK May "a OP,.-wool ton
futures were steady on trade covering in
July which found offerings limited
Only two contracts Of grease wool fu-
lures changed hands as spot interests
bought october and sold December. Trade
houses were on the other side of the trans
action.
Grease wool futures closed O.2 of
cent lower
Evening star., 1941-05-25

CottonSeed oil closed steady. Bleachable
prime summer yellow, I0.55b: prime crude,
95On; July. 10.i0b: September. 1898: Oc-
tober. 10.31b: December 10.36b.
Bid n Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Cash wheat, No. dark, hard. 90: No.
roIn 7 hsr6; ss'.; No. ! hard heavy. 999,..
a5i2: rev, .14a4-76l2; No. . yellow. old,
64--15; No. 4, -: No. 5, 72i2; No. 3 white.
~ =: sample $3.50. Oats. No. ] white,
Barley. mailing. $3.50. nominal: feed 40
-. nominal: screenings, 35-54. nominal:
No / mailing, 61-6S. Soybeans No 9
yellow 1.35l.-36; No. 3, l.35i.-9..
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Swift fighting ps e"de; eho production This Bell Aof Corp;
Ab'o which hos just been poed ssoses eroded steel de
tour pont ond which less thon
s75Oooooo under
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Gives sons-ond hmse-o Uncle SONS Novy CIorence
Floyd Pon kdeefe Wosh supenends bit Of deck swobbns
by serving enstmen with him aboard the botteshp
Nevada They left right Bruce, Gilbert Coence Roy Myrne.
Mory ondA WorldP
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Sentimental girl.
Just itching for the.
Fall term to begin
Dying to see her
classmates again
and walk the tree
lined campus and
curse the house
mother who is too
strict. Knows most
of the words of
Alma Mater and
sings them over
and over. Just a
real little pal, her
roornInateS say.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

COIORED--NEAR 18th AND Tt r g,
NV h., full cellar. garage space- onlv |
trust. Price. S4,a5O. MR.. STEPHENS.
DE. lI15. DE 1852
Evening star., 1941-06-29
L. T. GRAvATTE.

CoIORED-7- ROOM COLONIAL HOUSE,
garage. porcheS. ami; price, $500;
cash. $1,000: located near 2nd and r. /
ave NV also new houses. small cash.
HICKSON REALTY Co.
Call On SUNDAYS. LII l209. offce. HO 4T10
Evening star., 1941-06-29

HYATTS.. MD. No. 6 SCHLEY AVE-
rooms bedrms. and bath, hot-water
heat, front and back porch garage; large
lot Call OWNER DU. 1915. Warheld
1896 after 3 and Sunday
1915 EAST CAPITOL ST
For sale or rent by owner. Seven rooms
including sleeping porch. Gas heat, hot
water storage tank. electric refrigera tor.
awnings. garage. large front and rear
lawns. Call OWNER. FIR. s096. except
SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1941-06-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
ESTATE NEAR OLNEY. MD.

G5-year-old brick residence with about
8 acres, all modern conYenienceS" q bed
rooms, . bs tbs, maids room with bath;
2-car brick garage with heat and water;
large lawns beautifully handicapped. mod
ernized in 1879 at cost of over $50 1000;
priced at $4,000 10 settle an estate, open
Sunday, 20. For information call WO.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

BEAUTIFUL EASTLAND GARDEN, 42nd
ano Kenllworth ave. ne.-Splendld neigh
borhood. Purchase lot on easy terms,
when paid $3.50 70 $500 will build a mod
ern home. HOWARD S. GOTT, RIM. J..
Colorsd do Bldg.. l4th and g SIS. NV. Ii.
ES44-L Salesman. Fred II ChIEes
Evening star., 1941-06-29
2428 N. POTOMAC ST. ARL

Fine brick home with large. spacious
rms. chestnut trimmed throughout. oil
INV heat /, biz TO bus
WOODED LOT is 70X178 FT.
To reach. Out Lee highway TO Potomac
st, right on Potomac, u blk, 10 house.
Open all dav Sunday
COLONIAL REALTY co. REALTORS,
EXC. AGENTS.
Oxfo-d sttn
Evening star., 1941-06-29
WAPLF & JAMES. nc,
1904 lith 81 NV
COTOPFD

Il tn and r sts nw-n T. b. h W h.
oil burner; corner; lst comm. zone Sl0.5n0.
500 blk. T ST. NV r. . b., oil h.,
gar. SS,00O.N
300 18th st n.w.-6 T.. b. elec., Ar
cola heat: $4,000
5000 blk. Sherman ave. n.w.-4 r, b.,
Arcola heat, cleo, gar.; $3.50.
GUY TIMER 1926 You 81 NV NO 1907.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

COLORED-OPEN SUNDAY 80 PM
WEEKDAYS. 50 PM
5T3 Columbia I'd. n.w--6 r.. automatic
T heat. double garage. Colonial front porch
double inclosed back norches; cellar COM
pletelv decorated. DE. 1850.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
BEST BUY IN MD.
PRICE REDUCED 50 600

PRICE REDUCED 81 1000
Brick house large spacious rooms >
tile baths built for a professor. cost of
Slo.5O0 including ground Sell for SSa5O.
l15 RuShe rd.. University Park. Open all
day. Hyattsville 046@. J. HARRIS ROGERS.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
UNUSUAL VALUE.
S9.75O.

looking Government park High. Junior
high schools in NV; rooms, large
living, dining room. de luxe kitchen. 3
bedrooms. tile baths recreation room;
aforementioned, insulated LESLIE D.
MEASEII. WO 4133 l427 Eve
Evening star., 1941-06-29
BARGAIN-S4.750
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
] TO ) P NJ
CENTRAL AVE

RANDOLPH VILLAGE MD
$50 down and balance $40 monthly;
to get to property go out > miles past
Capitol Heights, property located right
on Central ave; four asbestos -shingled
bungalows Just completed. consisting OF
five spacious rooms tiled ba ath. built-in
tub: shower. kitchen cabinet sink; all
lot SOX2O0: convenient TO transportation
FEDERAL FINANCE CO, 9l5 New York
Evening star., 1941-06-29

RIvERDAI.E PARK, MD.-S3, 500;
rooms and bath, oil heat, ali. improve
$40 mo. Apply OWNER 7o2 Monroe ave ;,
wsrfield s4s4
Evening star., 1941-06-29

rd % large rooms, . tile baths dcu5'e
brick garage: thorouehlv modern MR.
DICRFNS. DE h3S' DE 1lR1
Evening star., 1941-06-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.
PRE-SHOWING SUNDAY.
4900-49lO LOUGHRORO RID.

nearing completion bedrooms, 2l2 baths,
library, finished attic recreation room.
maids room and bath. 2-car garage, air
conditioned priced from S23,950. JOHN
LINDER, EN-. 1871.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
HOMES IN ALEXANDRIA.

One of the fastest growing cities in the
S0ao iaoSen a1S I'M as low as sHo 500 TEE easb s3o
monthly; don't waste time, drive out today,
CRAWFORD S. never closed, 1902 Prince
81 Alley nEl9
Evening star., 1941-06-29
4 BEDROOMS-21a BATHS.
C10 OEn

Bethesda. Md.-New brick center hall
Colonial home: frst floor. living. dining
room, de luxe kitchen, bedroom, tile bath;
batbs @ moot sir.conSiioned inssssd uur rscr ,e
alton room; easy terms LESLIE D.
MEASELL. WO 4133 1927 Eye ST.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
WILL TRADE OR SELL

Modern country home, "A acres. S-rm.
house with hot-water heat tenant house;
beneficial spring water: located nj. Brandy
wine. Nd FRANCIS C HEIGLE, 1417
81. u ". MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
8 ROOMS, Is ACRES-S5O.

Newly decorated, large s-room frame
house. with barn. etc: Is acres Of clear
land available for farming about 3 miles
from District line on good road. near big
new housing development. From Peace
Cross go out Defense highway about ga
miles 10 sign Ardwick. turn right. go y
mile from Pa R. r. track BASKIN FARM
at left Phone Hillside 1913 OF Ma. 6437.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

6-Tm and toilet bricks, Sc. section; to be
put in frst-class condition. W. W.
RAIIFY MA 361O