davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

kuns batted in-RsdcIif 2. .. Camp
bell 4. Rowe 2, Gehringer. walker. Hem
s'ey. Kelner. Mack. Trosky Heath TIVE
base hhs-Weatheriy Tebbetts, Gehrin-
Ger. Radcliffe. Boudreau. frosty. Three
base hit-Heath. Home runs--B. Camp
bell .. Rowe. keltner. Mack. Double play
-HemsIey and Boudreau. Left On bases-
Detroit g. Cleveland y. Bases On balls
OFF Rowe 3, Mtlnar 2. Eisenstat 8. Struek
eut-By Rowe 2, MiInar 2. Brswn ..
Eisenstat I. Hits-On Rowe 4 In q Inn
ings tneue cut In seventy, }Gersiea .
In 2. Milnar 10 In 6aa. Brown I In ~.
EtsenstAt 7 In Z. Winning pitcher-Rswe.
Losing plteher--Milnar.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
Sports 81
Roundup.
BY EDDIE BRIETz

~S~sos sNSWS SStvSC| 06OW~
son Little considers himself al
IS to ] shot to do q repeot in |
the NotionoI Open. Army
life hosn't dimmed Hank |
Oreenbero's famous bottinq|
ego homer and q double in |
o comp softboIl game the
other doy. Note to Ed
Lewis. Corpus Christi, Texos,
and several others: the Louis
Beer fight poy-off was on the
seventh round. His
friends at konsos City soy Phil
Rixzuto misses the rozzino he
used to get from his team.
notes. Always q greet worrier,
the other Blues played oil
sorts Of procticoI jokes on Phil
ipo to keep his mind off bose
ball. Bill Stewort, Jr,, and
Roy PineIli. Jr., sons Of the|
National leooue umpires, fol-
low each other in the Notre
Dome bottine order.
1odoy's Guest Stor
Frsneis z. Stan. Washington
Ster: I'VE hove freshly viewed
. new stack Of the Louis Buddy
Seer fight films and evsvy-\
body who sold there was no
bum Of the month for May
Yves wrong. The bum wes
Referee Arthur Donovon and
On . bigger scale thon We first
supposed"
For Crying Out Loud
Ben Hogan, who hos fin
ished in the money in 48 con-
secutive tournaments, is
moaning he is in the worst
slump Of his career! Billy
Conn arrives tomorrow to be-
gin training for Louis at Long
Bronch, N. }. Thot noble
Roman and oee newspaper
man. Jack Miley, will do the
:tub-thumpine. New York
YRS planning to play in the Mo-
tionol Open can figure on at
leost $3.50 for transportation.
hotel, meals and coddy fees
alone. Now thot brother
Buddy is steolino the spotlight.
Mox Beer is going back into
the filiums to try to recopture
"a spot Of same. Right now he.
is just onother guy nored JoeX
Beg pordon: The Mu-
tuol System, not Columbia, will
Toxic over the Mike jacobs
fight broodcosts next month.
One. Minute Interview
The eminent slbowev. M.
Lefty Grove. who is trying 70
useks Il 800 victories for his
H,sios lsesue career. says:
THE lost hundred games
are The hordest ond don't
mean moybs. ;"
Technically o. <.
The scorekeeper Of q negro
ball game, down in Birmins-
ham, turned in his box score.
Included in the sum-
many wos: Time Of GONE
4::3O p. m.
Prescription Dept.
We hsvs Q simple remedy
70 cure the Dodsers' ills,
Just let them finish out
their string
Against the lowly Phils.
The frankine privilege Is that
- ~>~AsN~ ~nns1 xs,;thN,,t v%oOivN0
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Games behind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia o.
New York 2, Boston /.
Chicago at st. Louis, incom-
plete.
Only games scheduled.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
Boston ut New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
The most densely motorized
area in the world Is the metro
politan district Of Los Angeles
CodA - !. :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
RECREATION LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Hubarth & Schott %. Mer-
chants 5.
Wednesdays Game
Hubarth Il Schott VS.. Bilrus
pottery Fieid).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
Employment OF an
Unbalanced Stroke
is a Putting Fault
BY ART KRENZ
NEA Service 0eIf Writer

NEA Service 0eH Writer
AHorton Smith is one of the
finest putters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

Tuesdays Results
Leander Cafe IA, Merchants 0.
Wednesdays Game
Smokers Inn VS.. Contractors
Griffith Field).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
Technically o. K.

The scorekeeper Of q negro
ball game, down in Birmine-
ham, turned in his box score.
Included in the sum-
many wos: Time Of oome-
4:3O p. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

The frankine privilege Is that
OF sending mail without paying
postage and comes from the old
French franc" meaning free.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

We hsvs Q simple remedy
To cure the Oodsers' ills,
Just let Them finish out
their string
Against the lowly Phils.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

Leander c. 604 003 LII 8 :
Merchants 600 900 90 2
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Hathaway to Direct
Film for Wanger

Walter Wanger has signed Henry
Hathaway, one of the screens fore
most directors of romantic adven-
ture films, to direct Barre Lyndon's s
"Sundown." The screen play will
be adapted from the magazine serial
story of white men and women IN
the far-fung outposts OF Africa.
Hathaway is most noted for his
direction of Lives of a Bengal
Lancer" and Wanger's Trail Of the
Lonesome Pine" He more recently
completed Johnny Apollo" and
shepherd of the Hills"
The director was signed by Wan
ger on a term contract and will join
the studio following a three-week
vacation in Mexico. Shutdown" is
slated for the cameras in April, with
much testing and speculation now
going on as to the actress who will
play the co-starring role of zia Rich,
the young mystery girl of the colo
NAL trading post.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
They Meet Again

TWenty-six years ago Ernst Lu-
bitsch was just getting off to good
start in motion pictures by writ
ing, producing, directing and act
ing in a series Of two-reel comedies
for a Berlin studio. Playing in the
series was a pretty young Hun
garian actress named Gisela Werbe-
zirk. When the series was COM
pleted Lubitsch and Fraulem
Werbezirk said "auf wiedersehn," F."
but it was not until just the other
day on the set of Lubitsch's THAT
Uncertain Feeling" that they did
see each other again. Lubitsch had
been in Hollywood for many years,
and the Hungarian actress had
meanwhile become the Marie
Dressler of Europe" and had played,
among other things, 1000 perform
ances of "Abie's Irish Rose" on the
continent. She arrived in Holly
wood q few months ago, and her
first screen part was in "Flotsam."
Lubitsch saw her name in the cast,
located her Immediately and en-
gagged her for a part in the picture
he is making at the United Artists
Studio.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Whirling Mountain
Is Picture Set

A mountain that turns around to
face the camera has just been COM
pleted by Warner Bros. studio tech
nicians. The revolving mountain"
is part of set for Sergeant York, -
the Hal B. Wallis-Jesse Lasky pro-
duction co-starring Gary Cooper
and Joan Leslie. Built on the STU
dio's largest sound stage, the set
covers $50 by 1873 feet of floor space.
1t consists of a 40-foot peak, based
on revolving steel table, and 10
supplementary precipices and prom
ontories mounted on steel casters.
The set represents a section of
the Tennessee Valley of the Three
Forks of the Wolf, where Alvin C.
York, greatest American hero of
the first World War, was born and
still resides. It has a 200-foot wind
ing stream and its movable slopes
are covered with cedar, pine and
oak trees. One slope represents a
clearing and is deeply covered with
earth to permit filming of plowing
scenes.
The moving mountain offers 16
different basic camera angles. It's
construction is the result of collab-
grafton between Sol Polito, A. S.
c., chief cinematographer, and
John Hughes, art director.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

a terrific struggle to live up to the
family reputation. Not Ida. Always
possessed of more driving energy
and ambition than physical strength,
she came to the conclusion some
eight years ago that it was high
time she made a name for herself
in American movies.
Her first screen role was in
search for Beauty" picture which
also had the distinction of introduc-
ing a redhead named Ann Sheridan
to movie audiences. Neither ever
had been heard of before, but Ann,
the Texas Normal School grad, did
not let that stand in the way of
helping Ida. Double Doors" was
the name of the picture, and the
very young Miss Lupino had applied
for and won the part of 70-year-
old woman. With the aid, too, of
Percy Westmore of the Warner Bros.
makeup WeStmoreS, she learned to
look the part, but that did not help
her with one detail of the character
which came along later. That was
the business of being able to cry
copiously. Miss Lupino could not do
that-not until she realized Miss
Sheridan could do something she
could not. After that, it was easy;
q mere matter of Self-pity.
The Lupino and Sheridan careers
separated at that point, to be
brought together again in They
Drive by Night" 1t was her work
in that picture which landed Miss
Lupino a chance to play in High
Sierra" Earle's next attraction, and
the picture which stars Humphrey
Evening star., 1941-02-26

Bogart as a result of a dudgeon
which Paul MUM registered when
asked to play the part. The Holly
wood story is that Miss Lupino will
go on from there as few Hollywood
actresses have gone on from any
thing.
In private life, Miss Lupino Is
Mrs. Louis Hayward. For a family
life which includes two acting ca
reers, which usually is one too many,
theirs is a most pleasant one. If
they happen to be working at the
same time, that IS very good. If
not, the one who is working tries
to be of help to the other.
Miss Lupino, or Mrs. Hayward,
has one eXtravagance; an eXtraVa-
gance which her husband condones.
That is a fascination for antiques.
Although she buys expensive clothes,
the thing really important to her
happiness is that she be able to
purchase anything in the way of old
furnishings that her heart desires
Mr.. Hayward feels the same way
about antiques.
The result is that they are very
happy.
After all these press agent stories
about the need for a trained cat,
dog. narrOt or whatever tn comnlete
the cast of a local amateur produc-
ton. comes true one about Catho-
lie us tour with Gods Stage" q.
The need in this case Is station
wagon. The person who has
a spare station wagon for the cause
should get in touch with Father
Gilbert V. Hartke. .. Screened yes
terday for critics was 20th-Century-
FoX's western Union" Palace at
traction after several other attrac-
tions have played the house. .
And, speaking of how long runs are
disrupting schedules, Keith's finally
will get around Friday to opening
"Mr. and Mrs. Smith," Alfred
Hitchcock's first Hollywood comedy.
.. Greatest admiration of the Little
Theaters staff these days is the
elderly woman who brought her
camp stool along when she took her
place in line for a ticket to Might
Train" All the way from F
street right to the door of the
theater, she was comfortable.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Many Warner Films
On Location Sets

During the next month Warner
Bros. will have more companies on
location than in any similar period
in the studios history.
Six companies will depart from
the studio within the next month
three to film scenes for feature
pictures and the other three to
photograph three Technlcolor
shorts, all of them about phases OF
national defense activity.
The features and the locations
where scenes for them will be shot
are: Dive Bomber" Pensacola, Fla;
Bad Men of Missouri" Sonora
Calf, and The Gentle People,
San Francisco.
The shorts and their locations
are: Boots and Saddles" Ell PaSo
Tex: wings of Steel" March Field
Riverside, Calf, and The Tanks
Are Coming" Fort Knox, KY.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Ballet Turns
Attention
TOClassics
Symphony Adds to
Brilliance of
'ChOreartium'
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

Toeing line that might have
been drawn by Mortimer j. Adler,
or any other stanch admirer of that
which we call classic, the Original
Ballet Russo last night presented
the second and last of its local How
to Stage Eallet" programs at Con-
stitution Hall. And it was, proving
those admirers of the classics may
have a case, the more brilliant of
the two programs presented here by
the group, even the dusty museum
piece called "Aurora's Wedding"
coming aflame with life now and
then.
The high light of last evening, and
it is as much to the credit of DR..
Hans Kinder and the National
Symphony Orchestra as to the credit
of the dancers, was Leonide Mas
sine's "Choreartium." 1t seemed,
while DR.. Kinder was raising the
orchestra to heights in its rendition
of Brahms Fourth Symphony" and
while Tamara Toumanova, David
Lichine, Nina Verchinina, Anna
Volkova and the others were riding
on wings of melody, that a more
satisfactory blend of music and
movement could not be imagined
"Choreartium," of course, is a bal
let without theme and without story,
a choreographic Interpretation of
the Brahms symphony and attempt
ing to interpret a symphony is
treading on dangerous ground. But
MasSine's fair for sweeping move
ment, which can be fitted to the
sweep of a melody, is something to
thrill any one who does not already
have an entirely different mental
picture to accompany the music.
His "Choreartium" certainly is one
of the most exciting works seen
hereabouts of late, made even the
more so last night, incidentally, by
the lamentable lack of scenic IA
cilities at Constitution Hall, the
simple black backdrop lending dig
nifty to great ballet.
The other two ballets were the
flashing, dashing Prince Igor"
Fokine's dances from the Bordin
opera, and the Petipa- a-Tschaikowsky
"Aurora's Wedding" This latter
item was called dusty museum piece
back there, not because it wasn't
danced skillfully. but rather because
even the ballet can't get away today
with something that ought to be a
floor show for an old French king
Still Trina Baronova found it a set
ting for some brilliant dancing.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

get into acting at that age, she had
to rush her schooling a bit, but she
was impatient to get education be-
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Cast Is Announced
For Pot O Gold

James Roosevelt announces the
complete cast of his forthcoming
comedy, POT O. Cold" soon to be
released by United Artists. Headed
by James Stewart and Paulette
Goddard, with Horace Heidi and
his Musical Knights, the cast in
cludes Charles Winninger, Mary
Gordon, Frank Melton, Jed Prouty
Dick Hogan, James Burke, Charles
Arnt, Donna Wood, Larry Cotton,
Henry Roquemore. William Gould
and Aldrich Bowker.
There are more than rs speaking
roles in the production, which was
directed by George Marshall. The
story of Pot o. Gold" is by Monte
Brice and Andrew Bennison, with
the screen play by Walter De Leon
Evening star., 1941-02-26

hind her and to
start upon the
profession that
was virtually the
only one recog-
nized in the Lu-
pino family.
Having a pa
ternal line like
the Lupinos and
q famous mother
like Connie En-
erald might have
given some chill
dren an inferior
ity complex; at
least a feeling
that it would be
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Ida Lupino Warmers Hope
AS Years Coming Actress
And She Has Advantage of Being
Fourth Generation Lupino to Start
A Promising Playing Career
BY JAY CARMODY.

OF l94l
the Miss Lupno
be that maniaca female
"They informed which Bros hope
of family players.
the traditional family debut
getn
hersr srhoolinp a hut she
Evening star., 1941-05-24
BEVERLY HILLS.

New house. ready for occupancy within
Is days. We will allow renter TO select
color scheme for all 6 rooms screened
porch garage. oil heat lovely wooded lot:
y block from lOc bus fare: $50 month
Ask for MISS FITCH. Temple 1894.
Lyon Park-Completely Furn.
Except linens and silver: Il rooms bath,
screened porch. on attractively Handicapped
yard; p block to bus, pig to shopping
center: $50.
F. E. WESTENBERGER.
Chestnut Ia oxford 1898.
Evening star., 1941-05-24
Close In, NE. I'd Com. Corner.
BARGAIN-S735O,

Owner must sell. See il Sat or SIN
Omen -. 3-story and basement brick
home, . rooms. > baths. - rear porChes
,compl. apt on 3rd f.. brick garage new
NV Make good home with rental
income or fine investment
1927 HARVARD ST. NV.
BRODIE & COLBERT INC. Ma sS7s
Evening star., 1941-05-24
Glebe 124S oxford 1899
A HOME IN THE COITNTRY
HOMER r. STUTSMAN.
SPRINGFIELD. VA
phnnn I.O2 ION L %
FINE COUNTRY HOME.

3 rooms, large porch. electricity: almost
3 acres of ground in Evansville, , miles
south Of Frederick. Md. price, 5000.
RIO REALTY CO RA. OsOO.
Evening star., 1941-05-24
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.

S150-Better-b homes consisting
OF 3 large bedrooms, fireplace in living
room ana basement; conditioned, tiled
oath with shower, insulated. weather.
stripped, with slate roof. attached garage;
nice lot schools. bus and u S Medical
Center convenient. Reasonable terms, less
than rent. Out Old Georgetown I'd. to
johnson ave, left to end of street
MONTGOMERY REALTY CO.
1904 Wisconsin Ave WI o431
Evening star., 1941-05-24

New group of 2-family homes, convenient
to Boiling Field ST. Ehzabeth's and Navy
Yard. A moderate cash payment buys ,
rooms, Kitchen and bath with large recrea-
ton room and a guaranteed tenant for up
stairs apartment at $40. 80. Call Mr.
Fisher at BEITzELL'S, DI. 300. or ewes.
Evening star., 1941-05-24
So KNOWLES AVE,
KENSINGTON MD.

S6.990: new Groom brick home. attrac-
tive picture window in living room, full
basement, automatic heat. nice porch: half
block from schools and transportation.
E. M. FRY, INC, 6S40 Wisconsin avs.
Evening star., 1941-05-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT


ATTRACTIVE 5-R. AND B BUNGALOW;
basement and attic; desirable neiehbors.
See at Marion ave. Walter Hts. between
BridRe. SO per mo. TO responsible tenant.
Phone MR.. WALTER, Ma 2100 or Elm
wood II. Prefer TO sell. consider offer.
ARLINGTON RMS. AND BATH HOUSE,
ity Wash Golf and C c: $50 mo. INQUIRE
$500 N. Old Dominion DIR. Chestnut 34@3.
JUNE I5-sEPT. FURNISHED 5-RM
appointment call TIE. 23ss. Gentiles only
ARLINGTON. AT LYON VILLAGE-HOUsE
with three bedrooms; ami. Phone Alex
andria 957S. @5'
ARLINGTON-5-RO SENI-DETACHED
house, 10 minutes from downtown Wash
lngIon: heat and water furnished, SGJ per
mo. Glebe l24S or oxford 1909.
EDGEMOOR. Md -BEDRM, 2-BATH
m4deFn M Coi9nisl i home IN paTk-like setting
Cal National 56G1 wkdays % pm.
COZY 5-RM. BRICK,
2ii f,Io,; heat d;snss so; 5,rcom apt including
NEARLY NEW 5-RM BRICK COMPLETE
" furnished EXCEPT linens: fine neiphbor-
hood. fenced back yard. full basement,
f00red GRE attic: new refrigerator: avail June
LAMBORN, 6O0S Wilson Blvd CHI 1919.
WHEATON, MD.-5-ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
modern improvements: available now: $40
month. KenSington Al
$40 00-CHERRYDALE. SMALL 5-RNf.
house outside toilet. cleo. city water: nr.
stores, schools; 10 min city. CHI. 0O5O
10-ROOM HOUSE ON ROUTE 24O. IN
village of ClarkSburg, Md, about Fl NIL
from Wash; garden and outbuildines for
chickens: electricity: rent. S35 monthly
Call MR.. CAVANAUGH. Ma. 1872, or Mr.
Cushman. Rockville $50.
ARLINGTON; 200 TO $500 LEE Blvd
Entire pvt. floor of new det 2-apJ. house:
3 rms, expos; porch garden: SOS mo,
lncls. heat and h W; l4c bus 10 min.
SIX ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW.
partly furnished. m l.; attractive grounds,
secluded location. 5 miles out, concrete
highway; S35 month: no children: refs. re-
Quired. Box 3S6-C, Star. @5@
NEAR ROCKVILLE. MD.-FINE RESI-
bath. reasonable rent. HENRY SCHAF-
FERT, 942 Eye. National 1863
) RMS. BATH: $3.50. INCLUDES HEAT
hot water. Erwin REALTY co. Gail
HSattSVillP 0334
Evening star., 1941-05-24

COIORED-l11O sth ST. NE-S ROOMS.
j bath. elec., INV. heat: Al CONDITION;
S5,250; terms. G; H LALEGER; 1919 Oo II
Evening star., 1941-05-24
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR REM

GENTLEMAN COUNTRY HOME ON
Potomac River estate, magnlhcent view,
loniaI brick residence Furnished.
rooms. = baths. full cellar, all modern
convenienceS Lease June 10 October s. 80
month. References required. LEONARD
SNIDER. La Plata Nd.
Evening star., 1941-05-24
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Penna. Ave Sc
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Modern 5-rm. frame bungalow Pro-
fusion of Shrubbery and trees. FloOred
attic, screened windows and porch: W h /;
gas stove. electric refg.: inst. hW. Laun-
drv tubs in basement: ideal home and in
XeStment, Near Kent and Spring Valley
ol46 kl1ngle 81. w, OWNER. oxford
Evening star., 1941-05-24
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS,

-U0 WOOIIUN AVE.
Modern new house with bedroom and
Iavatory on first floor. 3 rooms and 2
paths on second floor large porch corner
lot. Real bargain by OWNER Tel WI
$3.50, Open every day To reach: Drive
out WIS ave. l 50. over D. c. line TO stone
entrance
Evening star., 1941-05-24
9TH and H sts. NE. FIR. 5000
Chevy Chase. Md.-S9.95O.

OIltVY chase. Nd.-Sy .y5U.
CONVENIENT TERMS. A TRULY SUB
URBAN HOME. LARGE LOT 6Ox@@0 WITH
Shade trees garden for vegetables or
flowers. Climbing rose trells across en-
tire rear line of lot. Center-hall plan.
with 3 bedrooms. . baths and stairway to
attic. Bu1lt-In garage One block from
bus, walking distance to all schools and
shopping center. Call Woodley 300 for
sppolntment to inspect. EDW. H. JONES
Evening star., 1941-05-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued.)

DISTRICT HEIGHTS. MD, 900 AVE. c
-RepoSSessed 2-family home, ~ rooms >
baths, completely recondltioned: 2-car ga
rage; lot 75xl40; real buy at $3.50: 1olo
cash, S56 80 per month, incl 49, interest.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. MD. l05 Shady Side
ave.--t2-story stucco. g rms, bath, garage
S24 10 per mo. incl 4izcc interest. DUNN
& co. 1898 r. I. ave. Mt. Rainier Md.
Z ACRES 5 R. BATH; IL MI, D, c. hwy.
~ acres. 4 r, bath, mi. d. c.;
S4O5O' $500 down, S45 mo.
/ acre, r. pantry, garage. well; S2.3no,
Clinton, Gin RS- Nd ID Phone -l sew.
ALEXANDRIA-NEW BRICK 3-BEDROOM
house, fireplace in living room, attached
garage, wooded lot; very desirable loca-
Beverly Hills-5-room bungalow home
with many unusual features, such as I'm
ished attic, breakfast room, @-car garage,
recreation room and bath in basement:
$3.50.
Arlington-Ex investment in
duplex home, located on Lee boulevard. 10
minutes from White House returning Sl3O
per month.
Glebe 124s. oxford 1899
A HOME IN THE COUNTRY.
4-room and bath bungalow. on -acre
wooded lot. All new, solidly and durably
constructed; will last lifetime. Hot and
cold running water, hot-alr FURNACE. Full
basement, concrete floor. New Hotpoint
electric range installed and ready TO cook
for you. On al-Weather gravel road. Il
miles from Lincoln Memorial, 3i2 miles
from historic old Pohick Church = hour 5
drive through beautiful and historic Fair
fax County and Alexandria on 4-lane high
way TO the heart OF Washington Laundry
milk. newspaper, mail and bakery service
to door. Price $3.50, $50 dn.. S:i'2 %
mo. Same. without basement. $3.50;
N21? dn-. S27.5U mo Same. without bath
or basement. $3.50. $50 dn.. 80 -
monthly. Drive out U. s. No. ! south 10
Pohlck Church turn night on gravel road
No. 63S, mile to railroad oyerpasS In
duire at white house on left. Or call OF
write
Evening star., 1941-05-24
ILLNESS SAYS SELL,

Large brick used home; consisting Of &
rooms, large basement and attic; right at
schools stores and transportation. Sac
rif1ce at $3.50 terms. 1912 Chase ave,
Bethesda. Nd
Evening star., 1941-05-24
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Mr. OLNEY. MD.-ESTATE OF Is ACRES.
beautifully HANDICAPPED: large brick house,
bedrms. > baths all modern COW: kerv-
ants quarters. 2-Car garage. open Sun,
Is. For information call Woodley a24o
= ACs. STORE: DOING GOOD CASH
business: living quarters: corner man
highway: good trailer camp; - 600. a
cash. j H. c. WEST, Falls Church 1897.
25'
9-ROOM STUCCO TOURIST HOME. AMI,
1-acre garden. beautiful Shrubbery: on
Route - IN Marshall Va est abhshed
tourist business. MRS. J. F. KING.
Evening star., 1941-05-24
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

(Barnaby Woods Sectlonl
1919 Tennyson st. NV.
Only ; years old. detached Whlts
brick: newly painted and decorated
throughout. Contains 2 bedrooms,
baths large screened porch, playroom,
huilt-in garage; slate roof. automatic
heat: level lot Small cash payment
balance easy terms.
OPEN TODAY and SUNDAY
TO PEACH-Out Connecticut AUc; 10
Nebraska, turn rioht to Utah, then
left to TennySon, then lett to S2i"'
W. c. 6 A. N. Miller Development Co.
1I19 18th st. NV. Dl. 446i
Evening star., 1941-05-24
1913 HAMLIN ST. NE.

6-room, seml-detached brick. new-hous
condition, fecreation room. sinele-car ga
rage md, floor rented. .S37. Small cas-
payment. balance monthly; $3.50. OWN
ER Hobart $500 Ht;s