davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27
THE WHITE. PEBBLE
Bv NIariechen.

Beyond Dorfstadt stood the
distant mountain ranges OF the
Carpathians. On clear days one
could see their towering majestic
ridges outlined against the hOri-
ZOn. These mountains were good
to the people Of Dorfs,adt for
from them wood was gathered to
keep the homes warm and 20 cook
the food. The very same mcun-
tains, however. could be cruel too,
for bears when the snow piles
high get hungry. They then come
near the village and many stories
are told of how these animals de-
your human life.
Little Peter, son of one of the
villagers. had heard these stories
often but he was not frightened.
No indeed. he knew what would
keep these bears away. All per-
son needed was a small, white
"Stienchen" which was picked
up at the foot Of the mountain.
You placed that in your mouth
and no bear not in million years
would bother you. Not only Peter
carried stone in his mouth when
in the mountains, but everyone,
for the story goes that once a
villager wanted to prove that the
[ tale was a superstition, he went
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27
10 insure peace.

10 insure peace.
Growing uneasiness over the sit
uation as a whole IS reflected in con-
gressional mail. Boys in camps are
apparently writing home that there
is the possibility oi more than a
years service, and families are ask
ing the congressman about it. \
statement was issued by the War
Department that there was no
thought OF prolonged service. but
it does not seem to have quietcd the
ap~.ety.
Everyone who looks back over the
Record sees that the steps have been
towards war, and here in Washing
ton President Wilson's statements
and declaration OF war in April, 1917,
are being set down beside the fire.
side chst OF March l6th and there
is little comfort found in the com
psrison.
TT is understood that there are to
L be adjustments OF Social Security
to provide protection Tor the men
who have gone into military service.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27
ltcber , N1iuiar<c,,
21ifcls int GanHe

@aihingtou. @ic Ser MiinSoiref
for anldblih oes -. Sahrestaocs
@aihingtcn. Sic &pntropcric iibcr
iiber 2,OOO,OOO,OOO ;siinI.GcntItiitc
ausaeprGgt morScu. Ser erItc 9iidc(
Nelien NusprGaung pom &onareb &C
nehmigt mllrhe. trll1 ein Sd,ilh, lmr
ibm iclaten Ger 9ibcrtn l,no ser @ui
ialo ,Nidcl. Ser belltiac Sriierion
Nidel lit ser niertc ser NidelIumilir
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27
lteberiau a,,i Il. =.
Sender pcrcitelt

Shnnahai. Foliiiltcn, oie oie in
nmerifoniIdem @eiis heiinblid,e
standardization helpad,ten. idloiicn
mIt Snei sopaner. sic iid) fllrs Dor
Ser 9lnfllnft heS omerifnniihen Mns
ioaers aelro!tinm Gingang perIf,af.
len mnllten. Gincr mroe pcrlebt. Ser
Nn'dllaa miro oen Stulienern BORT in
(Sd,nnohai ,lgcid1ogen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27

nlentS N'er" per
rlitted By the
Majority. This is
perhaps just as
we'll as it places
total re reSDors;hil-
it.y equally upon
the New Deal,
whe"e oi course
it clearly b.
longs.
Like It.R. 1916,
which it innnie-
nlentS. it has
Dcen pre- scnted
10 the country
as the only Way
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27

Der. It's none other than Bill
Hintzel. Welcome to the club,
Bill. We know you will like it.
To Farrell
Those Of us that were in your
fair town wish to thank you for
the swell time that was had by
all.
Reporter BE brief in your
stories. The Editor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27
,Sranercitbs Haticnen
.n,,rrsi, perrineert

Tidn. Sie Megierlng 9ob befannt.
Dob sic tGelid,c @rotration bon 800
Sramm a,I 24O 8romm (S.5llnsen)
tom I. slpril an i'm beiebten 8ebiet
hcrabacIebt miiroc. Sm ,mbeIeBten
8cbiet qctrGgt lie bcreits 2tO 8r.
Hleih5eitig neroen Ole monatlihen
Ileilhrationen UNI etpa 20 Yrosent
nerriuucrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27

pebble, never to return.
Peter had much faith in his
pebble. He carried it with him
from childhood, even when he
was being married he had the
stone safe in his pocket.
He took his bride to the noun
tains Tor they both loved them.
When they were troubled they
would face the ridges and saw, "I
will lift up mine eyes unto the
hills. from whence cometh my
help" Never had they failed them
Today Peter Kraft and his wife
stood in the doorway facing their
beloved mountains. Often they
had prayed thus, but never like
this. for inside was their sick
child. 1t seemed like only a few
hours ago that little Gretchen ran
in with a few flowers she had
picked; for little girls when they
are only five are so sweet. Now
she lay feverish and very i'll on
her feather tick.
Peter Kraft and his wife knew
that only a miracle could save
Gretchen now. For the first time
in their lives they hated the noun
tains. A doctor would do no good
for travel was slow and it would
he too late by the time he arrived.
Even as they faced the ridge
the sun was just beginning to
peek over the horizon. Like shin
ing gold it was.
Look Peter" said his wife. and
hate left their hearts for only God
could make something as beauti-
full as that.
"Yes." said Peter, "if God can
create that, surely He will make
our daughter we'll again"
Peter Kraft's wife returned to
the darkened room. Her cool
hand touched the hot brow of her
child. Already it seemed a bi.
cooler. She called to Peter. Yes,
the fever seemed to be leaving.
But Gretchen became restless and
began to murmur and fight with
herself. She wanted something. If
they only knew what. They
brought her meager toys one by
one. she wanted none of these.
They were desperate. The fever
would rise again If they could
not get her to quiet down.
Suddenly Peter knew what she
wanted. He reached in his pocket
and placed something in her hand
Her tiny fist held it firmly. Soon
she fell into a quiet natural sleep,
the first in days.
Peter Kraft and his wife silent.
ly left the bedside with tears in
their eyes. AS they neared the
door the sun had just risen over
the horizon. Stately in all its
splendor it shone facing them
both.
The mountains had again beer
good to them. In praise Pete,
spoke. 81 will lift up mine eyes
unto the hills"
After a moment of silence Pc
ter Kraft's wife asked. "What die
YOU put into Gretchens hand?"
Peter answered. his voice full
of awe, "My white pebble"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27

THE House has passed the seven
= billion dollar Appropriation Bill
and sent it to the Senate. No amend
Evening star., 1941-11-09

resolution Con-
give Congress enanchse District
hopes however something
relationships
Evening star., 1941-11-09
StauntOn Area
Residents Return
From Trips

STAUNTON, Va, Nov. 8.-Mrs
Willard H. Allen has returned from
a several weeks trip through New
England and Canada, stopping en-
route in Washington, where her
daughter, Miss Wilma Allen, joined
her and accompanied her here for a
short visit.
Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey of Wash
ington and Staunton has closed In
tervale, her home near here, and
gone to her winter home in Braden-
ton, Fla, to remain until spring
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Shuey of Paris,
France, who is in this country for an
indefinite stay.
Miss Judy Wood, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert G. Wood. is in
Washington, the guest of her grand
mother Mrs. P. A. Wood
Mr.. Harry E. Baylor, jr., who
spent the week in Washington, has
returned
Mrs. Marshall Strickler has re-
turned to her home near here after
a several days visit in Washington,
where she was the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Carter Weaver.
Mrs. J. H. Leslie left this week for
a series of visits in Leesburg, WASH
ington and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Social
News
Mrs. Dougherty
Visiting at Home
Of Hulburts

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 8.-Mrs.
George Doughtery Of Old Lyme,
Conn, and Montclair, N. j., arrived
Wednesday to spend the fall and
early winter here and will be at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward o.
Hulburt until Christmas.
Mrs. Courtney and her son, Mr..
Denis A. Courtney, who left October
10 for an extended motor trip to the
Pacific coast, returned Thursday.
Mrs. Robert F. Gooding has her
sister, Mrs. Cyril Jewell OF New
York, as her guest.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Astryke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astryke
left yesterday by motor for Glass
boro. N. j., where they will be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burris Tom
lin for a week.
Miss Susan Carter of Chester, Pa.
is visiting her sister, Miss Anne
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs Kemp Rush have
Mrs. Rush's sister, Mrs. Oscar Raw
lings of Salt Lake City, as their
guest.
Mrs. Wilmer Zulaf entertained at
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Duqus
(Continued From Page DID

M Kindleberger and the late Mr..
Kindleberger.
Mrs. Kirby, the former Miss Pau
line Kindleberger, was presented to
Washington society by her parents,
and her daughters debut party, for
which no date has been selected,
undoubtedly will follow the same
conservative pattern.
Brunette Miss Kirby is the god
daughter of Mrs. Thomas Holcomb,
wife of the major general comman-
dant of the Marine Corps. Mrs.
Holcomb, as Miss Beatrice Glover,
was a debutante the same season
as Mrs. Kirby, whose family has
long been prominent in Washington.
Her brother, Mr.. Karl Kindleberger,
served the District of Columbia as
district attorney. and another broth
er. Mr.. Paul Kindleberger, now re-
sides in California.
Miss Kirby, who is the daughter
of Maj Maxwell Kirby, U. S. A,
retired, has attended schools in Cali
fornia and Hawaii and more recently
has taken a business course. She is
gifted in music and art as well as
dramatics and appeared with the
Civic Theater in The American
Way" in which she gave a good
account of herself. She has followed
in the footsteps of her uncle, Mr..
David Kindleberger, who was bril-
liant pianist few years ago and
made a world tour, giving recitals in
all the important capitals. Miss
Kirby was born at Fort Hayes, Ohio,
where her father was on duty before
he served as assistant to the late
Gen. William Mitchell when the lat
ter was chief of the Army Air Corps.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Many House Guests
Are Entertained
In Sandy Spring

Mrs. Henry H. Miller, formerly OF
Sandy Spring, Md, has been the
guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller,
for several days.
Mr.. Maurice Stabler was host to
the Enterprise Club at dinner last
night at Springfield.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Stabler over the week end are Mr..
and Mrs. Will Ashbrooke of Water
ford, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Ladson will
entertain at cocktails this after
noon.
Mrs. John c. Wilson, who hasbeen
visiting her mother. Mrs. Newton
stabler. returned yesterday with her
two children to their home in
Brooklyn, N Y. Also with Mrs.
Wilson were her brother and sister
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sta
bier.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Bridger have as
their guest Mrs. Bridger's sister,
Miss Lucy Kelly of Culpeper, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Smith
Parker of Pittsburgh, Pa, and their
small daughter are spending the
week end with Mr.. Parker's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Parker.
Miss Nan Riggs has closed her
home, Locust Hill. and will spend
the winter in Baltimore with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Howard.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

luncheon early In the week for four
guests.
Mrs. Ernest Wiecking returned
Wednesday from a visit of two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Woodburn,
in Ann Arbor, Mich.
this month.
Miss Nancy Washington arrived
yesterday to spend few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Selden
Washington.
Mrs. Charles Taylor left Wednes-
day for Miami to visit Miss Betty
Jean Davis for two weeks.
Mrs. Walter Horgan was luncheon
hostess for six guests Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Alexander
have their daughter and grand
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Utah Residents
Visit Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Md, Nov. 8.-Mrs
Carl Eastwood has returned to
Rockville after visiting in New York
City.
Judge Lewis F. Hobbs of the
Orphans Court for Montgomery
County and Mrs. Hobbs left by mo-
tor during the week to spend 10
days visiting their son and daugh-
ter-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Utter, in Kansas City, Mo. They
were accompanied by their son, Mr.
Lewis F. Hobbs, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Talbot
of Ogden, Utah, are visiting rela-
tives in Rockville. In their honor
Mr.. Talbott's sisters, Mrs. F. Bar
nard Welsh and Mrs. j. Darby Bow
man, will entertain at the home of
Mrs. Welsh Sunday evening.
Mrs. Barrett P. Wilson, who en-
tertained on Tuesday, was among
Rockville's bridge party hostesses OF
the week.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry A. Dawson
have left for st. Petersburg, Fla, to
remain until spring.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Herndon Residents
Bridge HOstesses

HERNDON. Va, Nov. 8.-Mrs
George F. Buell. will entertain II
guests Monday at a bridge lunch
con.
Mrs. Russell A. Lynn entertained
last evening at four tables of bridge
Mrs. Paca c. Oberlin and her son
Mr.. Robert Oberlin of Cleveland
Ohio, have been at their cottage at
Herndon Heights for several days
Miss Maxine Armfield has re-
turned from a trip to New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Sultan have re-
turned to their home in New Bern
N. c., after having been the guests
for some time of DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Meyer.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

and yet refuse to give the franchise
to residents of the District who pay
nearly 80 per cent of the taxes for
the support and upbullding OF the
Capital, while the Federal Govern
ment, which is the largest local in
dustry and the owner of extensive
tax-free real estate, pays only a
little over 10 per cent.
The Senator is Of English anceS-
try and believes in women sitting
on one side of the meeting house and
men on the other, and he is not
quite sure that he would like to
see a woman President of the United
States. but if such a thing could
happen ne believes Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt is the only woman who
could be elected.
Apropos of Mrs. Roosevelt's
straightforward manner of ap-
preaching a subject. Senator Cap
per told a story about being called
up from the White House one morn
ing at 9 o'clock and, on answering
the phone, was surprised to hear
Mrs. Roosevelt asking if she could
see him in his Office at $50 about a
non administrative matter. With
his usual gallantry the Senator an
swered that he would be glad to go
to the White House and save her
the trip. She thanked him but said
no. and on the dot of the appointed
time walked into his Office
Mrs. Roosevelt must have felt at
home in the Senator's Office when
she looked at all those gadgets on
his desk, which much resembles
that of the President, except there
are more elephants and emblems
of the Republican party.
On the side wall is a large auto
graphed photograph of MIR. Roose-
velt. At one side of the Office is an
exquisite marquetry desk. 1t was
used for many years by the late Mrs.
Capper and is a mass Of floral
marquetry in colors which have be-
come softened and mellowed with
time. An Italian piece of the 18th
century, the desk is gorgeously dec
Grated with oval plaques and the
edges of the leaf are richly inlaid.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

CoiiSiucl q OlilllCl pdlty CouiplctC WltIlOut
the Senator.
The Senator is Quaker and tee
totaler, but there is nothing he enjoys
more than to take turn on the dance floor
and do two-step or waltz-his senatorial
dignity will not permit him to indulge in
eccentric dances of the day. Last summer,
however, when he celebrated his 18th
birthday at an outdoor party in Topeka,
with 10000 people present, he did few
fancy steps for the little crippled and
underprivileged children to whom the an
nual celebration has been a gala occa-
sion for years.
Leader in Fight to Let
d. c. Residents Vote.
Senator Capper is the Moses to whom
residents of the District look to lead them
out of the "voteless wilderness and into
the light of self-respecting citizenship.
Senator Capper says he does not ex-
pect this session of the Congress to do
Evening star., 1941-11-09
About Well>KnOWn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Senator Capper Sees Mrs. Roosevelt
AS Only Woman Who Might Be
Elected President of L. s.
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

Mr. Arthur Capper Republican, humanitarian publisher
and farmer from "the
hour
the of the dinner Washington
o.
Mrs Edward Bae Mclean whose dinner parties Friendship
her lovely old estate the edge the Capital become conspicuous
social affairs of Washngton popular hostesses who does
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Home
Continued From Page DID

century Comdr Sandz lived there duty
they have occupied
they will during the winter.
SandoZs Mr.
Thomas Ward Sandoz sold
street. sons Thomas Ward r and
Evening star., 1941-11-09

daughter, Mrs. William c. Vaught
and Miss Linda Lee Vaught of
Charlotte, N. c., as their guests for
Evening star., 1941-08-05
MASS. AVE. PARK,
FISCHER q COMPANY,
907 18th ST. NV ME- OO45 or WO. OOO6.
p BLK OFF 18th ST

12 BLK. OFF 18th ST.
2 New "a IT, Wide Detached Brick Homes
1435 OGLETHORPE ST NV.
Southern exposure, center entrance, 6
large rooms, > baths. lavatory on LIST
floor, foored attic, full basement with
shower bath. air-conditioneo- oil heat Rear
screened porch; large lot
OPEN DALY-SEE THEM TODAY
Out l6th St, left on Oelethorpe y blk
BAKER REALTY co INC nI 1o1
Evening star., 1941-08-05
NEW DON CARLOS,

soo7 o ST. DUPONT CIRCLE. NO 1890.
NEW FURNITURE CLEAN ROOMS.
Tub and Shower Baths on Each Floori
Phone in each room; large closets; maid
service; elevator: benches on roof!
Rates NOT IncreaSed-Inspect Today
81 80 day. Ss.25 week. S32 80 mo. UP.
Take Bus to goth and O-or 20c Taxi.
-COLORED126 Que st. n.e.-Single or
double room, adults only near carline and
Evening star., 1941-08-05
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
ON RAILROAD SIDING

2145 QUEENS CHAPER RD. NE
just north of New York ave, at Bladens.
burg rd.. few minutes TO the heart OF
the city via New York ave: excellently
located in industrial zone. 3-story build
ing with driving ramp TO every floor. con
tanning approximately 10000 square feet
at 30c So #.
14th and K SITS CAFRTTZ DI p0S0
Evening star., 1941-08-05
APARTMENTS WANTED.


SEPTEMBER 1-l5-2 ROOMS, x AMI
o., cross ventilation; utilities included lady
employed. Reasonable. References. BOX
26SL. Star. 81
! OR 2-RM. APT, .FURN,: QUIET; GOV.
4976-J after $40 pm. 5s
AIRLINE EXECUTIVE REQUIRES 3-BED-
room, modern apartment within reason
1090, Extension 81
LIST WITH US FOR QUICK RESULTS
hrs, $50 to 4:30 KILLEN REALTY co,
CltlzenS Bank. TX. PIX. Md SH 6S6S
EMPLOYED MOTHER AND CHILD De
sire unfurniShed apt; near grade school.
Box 423-L Star
WITH /, . OR 3 GIRLS; CONVENIENT
10 downtown. MISS DAY, MA. 2II4.
COUPLE. EMPL., WANT COMPL. FURN
tWln-oed room. kit. bath, gar; must be
very ciean and airy. in nice residential
section, D. c. or suburb; make def offer
with price. Box 43S-L. Star.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
BETHESDA, MD.-S10,950
Four Bedrooms, Den and
Three COnplefe Raths

On one of the prettiest streets in Bat
terry Park: spacious grounds 75 by $50,
beautifully landscaped: unusually 'sttrac-
ment, oil heat: the house is Thoroughly
insulated and is in excellent condition
We consider this property an exceptional
value at the price quoted BOSS & PHELPS,
National 1900. Evenings, call Mrs. Hill,
Evening star., 1941-08-05
APAR TN ENTS.
SUBURBAN RooMs

NEW HOME, large room, next bath, furn.
800; - 20; qnturn SIS mo-: Is min. bus
Evening star., 1941-08-05
A BARGAIN THAT is
A RARGATN

No. 30 Charles St, Alta Vista, Md. Mod
ern 6-room and bath home in fine condi-
ton. Sun room, attic, basement. Auto
matte heat. Large lot, shade and shrub
berry. Garage
Directions: From Bank of Bethesda. left
on Georgetown road miles TO Charles
ST., left one block to No 20
CYRUS KEISER. Ii WO h2r1 ks
Evening star., 1941-08-05

FURN. ROOM for mother and limo. son;
board and care for son: refs. exchanged.
Columbia 1899
Evening star., 1941-08-05
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED

ARLINGTON. VA.-Large front room, twin
beds; gentlemen only; rear Govt. buildings
Claha N14A
Evening star., 1941-08-05

Z "
6-room brick with 3 porches. PRICED
5000 M. B. WEAVER. WO. 4944 Q
DI 3346
Evening star., 1941-08-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

NEARBY MD-5-ROOM MODERN BUN
gslow. Inquire filling station corner Msrl-
boro pike and Suitland rd. w. A. HIT,
Hillside O650 5'
KENSINGTON VIEW, MD-BUNGALOW
good condition. large fenced yard, reasons
able. Phone kensinEton lh1W.
Evening star., 1941-08-05

RIVER AND MOUNTAIN SCENERY. large
porches, airy rooms. good meals; rates
S12 and SIS. Open all year. Mrs. M. F.
CaStleman, HarperS Ferry, w. Va. r.
Evening star., 1941-08-05

BRICK CAPE COD. r AND B.; RE-
stricted section: fully insulated attic. brick
basement, gas air-conditioning: $4,000.
35I9 Pope st. Sc. AT. lS71-J.
AT $3.50. THIS BRAND-NEW, DETACH-
ed brick, within block of North Capitol
and Kennedy stS.: six nice rooms, tiled
bath, stairway to attic, open fireplace,
automatic air-conditioned heat. THOS. L.
351S Conn.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
DIRECT FROM BUILDER.

New Homes-Just Completed.
SAVE $1,000
MT. PLEASANT.
Overlooking Rock Creek Parks large
rooms, = beautiful baths, large recreation
room, hreplaces: air conditioned heat;
garage. Open till Q pm. daily 1875
Hobart st. NV. Il blk north or Harvard
ST.. Mr. MOORE. AD 3ta1
Evening star., 1941-08-05
SEE TODAY

Ideal new detached brick. large rooms,
bath, future recreation room, side porch:
large lot, trees; low price; reasonable
terms. Out Franklin ave. in Silver Spring
to Ocala ST., right to house. Open daily
Also a new brick bungalow and one
new 4-bedroom brick house, baths large
wooded lot; trades considered.
GE. ABB. OWNER. RA. 87OO.
Evening star., 1941-08-05

DELIGHTFUL ROOM-Private bath, new
home, new furniture, garage II desired.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.
uNIISuAI, HOME

In restricted Bethesda area. Detached
brick on corner lot. rooms q hedroomD
and bath first floor; 3 rooms and bath on
second floor; oil heat; 2-car garage recre-
alton room: excellent condition. Conven-
lent to stores, schools. transportation.
For appointment to inspect, call Mr..
Lewis (evenings WO. 4070).
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Evening star., 1941-08-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Maryland Park, Md, S40-S45
COUNTRY HOME IN MD.

On main hwy. close to store and schools IN
BUS line: + rooms. bath, Rarage, large gar
cen: u miles TO D. C. Zoned commercial:
cool, shaded yard Price, S3.750: $3.50
cash; $50 per month. c. W. NICOLs owner,
GaithersburF. Md 81
Evening star., 1941-08-05
ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG WOMAN wants quiet room with
running water if possible, near transporta-
ton. Box 3SS-L, Star. s.
YOUNG MAN t3S) desires quiet. airy, acc,
far away from traff1c; Am. Univ, Pine
hurst, thereaboutS $40. P. o. Box 6222.
NEED MOTHERS tpreferredl care for g.
mo- infant and room for employed mother
North 4136 after 3
UNFURN. NICE SIZE ROOM semi-hath.
grill pvlss.; settled ouiet lady: not over
<26 mo-; mr.. transp,; or share apt. with
another lady. IA. 1925.
UNFURN RM in mod. home or apt; conv.
new Navy Bids. Arl: kit. or Ink. pvlgs.
eees. GE. 567I after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
ARLINGTON, VA.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE.
Automatic heat, 2-car earage. in AURORA
HILLS. VA Inquire 230l South Arlingtou
Ridge rd., Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
17O7 NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1401 10th ST. NV.
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

Ideal residence for business people. sir
giles, doubles: plenty of baths; switchboard
Selective menus.
Evening star., 1941-08-05

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates:
Will take your surplus furniture as part
PAYMENT on your moving. Edelmans Nov
ing q STORAGE Co.. Georgia 1416.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
GORDON HOTEL.

On beautiful 18th ST.. between Eye and K
Single rooms from $3.50 weekly: double
with twin beds and running water from
S11 weekly; excellent dining room.
BURLINGTON HOTEL,
Evening star., 1941-08-05
WHITE-PAINTED GEORGIAN,

really smart new brick home at amaz-
ingly low price. Situated in highly re-
strlcted community. 90 minutes to mid
town. Large living room with Colonial
fireplace, 2 fine bedrooms. baths attached
garage with service passageway to kitchen.
weN-wooded lot, 55Xl00 No better value
in NV. Washington today For details,
call Mr.. Poston. Woodley 1919.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. AL