davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Many to Hear
Orchestra

Gen. and Mrs Edwin M. Watson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wood
ward will have as their guests to-
morrow evening the Minister Coun-
sellor of the Netherlands Legation
and Baroness van Boetzelaer at the
concert of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira Mrs. Watson, as Frances Nash,
made a name for herself as pianist
before her marriage and will be the
soloist with the orchestra at its con-
cert March 18. Eugene Ormandy
will conduct tomorrow and the
soloist will be Enid Szentho. con-
tralto of the Metropolitan Opera,
and Edna Phillips, first harpist of
the orchestra.
The former United States Minister
to Portugal and Belgium and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, who will leave
shortly for their cottage at Pass-a-
Grille. Fla, for the remainder of the
season, will be in their box ct Con-
stitution Hall tomorrow evening for
the concert. They will have with
them Mr.. Denys Smith, Washington
correspondent for the London Daily
Telegraph. Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
ere giving up their Washington
home, though not leaving the
Capital entirely, for they will return
for part of each winter, staying here
between the summers at Schroon
Lake and the midwinters in Florida.
They now are in the throes of divid-
ing their treaSurers-f1lling their
large home on Twenty-f1rst street
between the cottages at Schroon
Lake and at ass-a-Grille.
The program tomorrow evening
will begin promptly at 8:45 o'clock
and the few remaining seats may be
had at Jordan's box Office at 1899
G street.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Plan Symphony Aid

Members of the National SYM
phony Guild who will be active in
the orchestra's 11th annual sus-
tanning fund campaign met Satur-
day at the Arts Club to discuss plans
for the drive, which opened Monday
and continues until February 13.
Mrs. Charles Bittinger and Mrs.
Foster Adams, co-chairmen, pre-
sided.
Announcement was made that the
guilds quota in the campaign had
been raised to $8,5OO. Last year the
quota was s6,500 and $4,000 was
raised. AS an aid to those who will
solicit funds for the drive, 5000
prospect cards were distributed to
the so members present.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

pastor OF the First Methodist
Church, Oneida, N. Y. and Vermont
Avenue Baptist, DR.. Woodbury..
With the exception of Vermont Ave-
nue. Church, suppers will precede
the meetings. Workers of the Chevy
Chase area will meet tonight at
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
for their precalling program. Other
area churches meetings are con-
tinuing through Thursday night.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

however, to provide only a nucleus
for an ultimate fleet of training air.
planes to be ordered by Uruguay as
the result of the recent enactment
of laws creating civil reserve pilot
corps.
The Aero Club of Uruguay now
has So members in training at
Melilla and will greatly expand the
student group as soon as the new
airplanes are received from the
United States.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
A. L. WOmen's Guild
To Hear Students

An all-student program will be
featured at a meeting of the Wom-
ems Guild of the American Uni
versity tomorrow at 1870 am in the
Women'S Residence Hall.
Students representing various cam
pus organizations will address the
guild, explaining extra curricular
activities.
Speakers and their subjects are:
Walter Barkdull, the Eagle, student
newspaper; Betty Adams, the Aucola,
yearbook; Millie Wagnon, the Pan
Hellenic; Charles Davidson, inter-
fraternity; Addison Clay, debate,
drama and music; Jacqueline Wald-
ron, Student Christian Association:
Dutch" Schultze, athletics, and
Charles Corddry, student govern
ment, language clubs and honor So
cieties.
Mrs. Frank T. Hoadley is in
charge of the program.
More than 10000 houses we're
built with government aid in Russia
last year.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Uruguay Will Receive
Six u. 5. Planes Soon

The Uruguayan government soon
will take delivery of six Aeronca air
planes, now being completed at
Middletown, Ohio, for use in an ex-
tensive civil pilot training program
to be conducted under leadership
of the Aero Club of Uruguay.
The six-airplane order is described
as the largest ever placed at one
time in Uruguay. 1t is expected,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Hurley Heads
New Baltimore Club
Elects Officers

NEW BALTIMORE - Allen
Hurley was named to head the
New Baltimore Civic Club at the
annual dinner-meeting held
Tuesday night at Vernier's Grill,
in New Baltimore. Retiring pres
ident, Orvy Bates, was named
vice-president for the new term.
In other offices Frank Tromb-
ley was reelected secretary TO
begin his third term and May
nard Aurand was returned to
the post of treasurer. Elected
members to the executive COM
mittee are Louis Pingel and A.
A. LeFevre. Pingel was remain
ed to that post.
Guests It the Tuesdays din
ner were Dave Wallace and Sid
Parent, Of Mount Clemens, who
addressed club members briefly
after introduction by Earl Jack
son. serving a. program chair
man. UNDERESTIMATE Harley En-
sign, . member of the club.
spoke briefly on recent activi-
ties of the Macomb County Sher-
IFS department.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Bull Hits High Spots
AND DETROIT COPS HAVE
A FEW UNHAPPY
HOURS


By GEORGE A. STAUTER
oDETROlT, FEB. SA(R-This
Il the story Of Q wild animal
and the ensuing roundup which
Detroit police hopes h the last.
Sgt. Chester Crum Of the Me-
Graw station had just replaced
the telephone receiver.
Some wise guy. no doubt"
ne commented to q scout car
crew. but 90 70 Martin end
Mfchtean anyway and re about
. wild bull"
Soon the crew returned. There
wasn't any wild bull. 49,
a few minutes later IN walk
Cd George 1lieeh md said:
Now before you ~ any
Thing hasty, I know this sounds
screwy, bat that's Why I'm NJ
poetine N inexance 60
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Garbage Man
Makes 1000
Mile Trek

OROSEVILLE-The thousand.
mile truck trip of Garbage Col.
lector Frank Hester appeared
destined today to leave long ling.
ering memories with residents
of Roseville. whom he deserted
for the snowdrifts of the Upper
Peninsula.
As q result of Hester's excur-
sion which took him and the
garbage truck he was driving up
to Rudyard, Mich, collection of
the accumulated table refuse of
Roseville residents was almost
completely suspended this week.
Hester established some sort
of a record by disappearing
without trace last Saturday
while driving the garbage truck
on his round. His first contact
with his employer, Merle Ly-
See GARBAGE-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

pany would never believe Il II
I didn't have IL down In black
and white 1t the police STA
ton /. =" n
Il know" interrupted SIT.
Crum, - wild bull"
Another scout car crew was
dispatched. Not only vas
Misch's car damaged but two
others were - well. Hut there
wasn't any bull.
The telephone jingled ssain,
a woman reported she he'd BEEN
chased BY Z bull into her
house. which. fortunately, was
nearby.
The animal kept eludins pur.
saers until finally Il was cor.
rallied IN Z eoal eompony yard.
Even that didn't SoIva the
- COPDRaoo s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

Dspuf1 shefifks today hives
tigated Sa4 fAnft q approximate-
u 80 WuGth q tools taken INT
.night aftGe thieves broke into
~ Dundy Tubing Company
plnnt located at Nine Mile and
Hoover roads
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Grob-
bel said that the thieves took
tools belonging to employees OF
the Bryant and Detwiler Con-
struction company who are en-
pioyed in the erection Of the
new plant.
The loot included q number
of tin-shears, drills and other
carpentry equipment.
The Austin Construction COM
pany, also on Hoover road, re-
ported that approximately $3.50
Of equipment had been stolen
from the plant during the past
few weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Angelo Fisher Announces
Commission Candidacy
Rsstsureat Proprietor Files
Nominating Petitions will Clerk

oAngelo Fisher, 30-year-old
Mount Clemens businessman. %.
day filed nominating petitions
with City Clerk Joseph H. Nat
thews indicating his intention 20
seek the Office Of city commits
sioner at the primary elections
Feb. II.
Fisher, . resident Of Mount
Clemens since 1o23, attended
Mount Clemens high school and
has long been active In civic
sffsirs. He entered the rest1u-
rant business IN 1875 and now
maintains two cafes He b Z tax.
payer.
In announcing Ne candidacy
Fisher said: ~ have the utmost
respect for the sxiG1lng city eoen-
mission. The ssounbofs @ INT
body have rsndsrGo Sull eosvies
70 the public. ! beliDve, hosveves.
that they havs heen d once
too long. ] think Il h time ior
younger, moro progressive led
ership In municl1al sffair.. 4
feel that IN wo1l Qualified -
render such oefvi@e end VIII =. :
prociate The Auppogs q 49,
Who agroe Win tlhot beljel. !"
Ftsher h ubossiod end NJ (
~ hsme g - 4Ststa v1oee. ~,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

49, ss1Ht ~
oWaves Of RAT bouAbots
pounded the industrial city n
Dusseldorf, western Germany.
and slashed at six Maxi held ~.
vasion ports" along the channel
coast, the London Air Ministry,
said today, in overnight raids
marking the heaviest DritiSh
aerial offensive n two weeks.
Then, in broad daylight, :
strong force Of RAJ bombers
protected by fighting planes'
roared back across The channel
to renew the assault. g
Observers on the Kent coast
saw the planes soaring high Over
the Strait Of Dover headed ~
Calais, while other fighters ~
rolled the coast on the lookout
for Maxi counter attack raiders.
A short time later, black
smoke was seon rising near IL
harbor Of Calais. !
Three German bombers wure
reported shot down n III -
lfter Z 20-minute fight With
Ihips Of . convoy OF a. KIT
:oast, and . fourth Mani roi1ce
crashed near Sci,uii. County
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
School, Land
Funds Revert
10 Treasurer
Large Sum Received
by erondenburs
ssis Morning

OCounty Treasurer Carl B.
Brandenburg today announced
the receipt of checks totaling
1921 ,845 from the states school
and "Scavenger" sale funds.
Brandenburg said that $lO1,-
009 he received in primary sup
Elemental school funds will be
distributed to- the properly Ma
comb county school districts to-
morrow.
When the distribution of
$120,836 in "Scavenger" sale
funds is effected, the county will
receive $32,839, cities and viii
lagos $42,112, townships $0.l0O,
school districts $32,918, and the
state $3,805.
The distribution represents
only q small portion of monies
due the county from the sale, the
treasurer declared, adding that
he did not yet know which
cities, villages, townships and
school Districts will benefit.
School money will be distrib--
uted as follows:
Armada, s fri, $14.O0: Arma-
do, z fri, t1,575.00; Armada,
8 fri, $500; Bruce, / frl.. So
307; Bruce 6, $500; Bruce IL,
$4,000; Chesterfield, 5 fri, $2l,-
90; Chesterfield-Lake fri, $5o7;
Clinton 10, $2,114; Erin, / fri,
!, 1886 Erin, 2 fri, $10,los;
Erin, 8 fri, $651; Erin, 4 fri.
2,231; Erin, 5 fri, $7,85s; Erin
;, $3,765; Lake 1, $500; Lake
2, $2,938; Lake, 3 fri, $4,000;
Lenox 8 fri, $2,998.
Mount Clemens, $l7,621; Ray
!, $1,000; Ray S, $500: Rich
See FUNDS-Rage :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Jury ponders
Drivers FATE
Negligent Homicide
Cose Reaches Jury

The jury found Graham not
guilty Of negligent homicide
at $3.50 pm. today.
"a jury in Circuit Judge James
E. Spier's court this afternoon
was considering the negligent
homicide charge against Jack
Graham, ID, Of Yale, growing
out of the death of John Pickle.
35-year-old New Haven negro.
Pickle died when he was
struck from behind by an auto
mobile operated by Graham a
he was pushing his car o. MILO.
one and one-hah miles north of
Richmond, early on the morning
Of Sept. 10.
The case went to the jury 1t
1880 .. m. and the veniremen
resumed their deliberations NJ
! p. m. following . noon recess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

those known to be missing. Sew.
eral had been working for the
firm only Z few months.
The fire, on the third floor OF
the three-story brick building,
was confined to q single depart
ment producing fluffed cotton
for filling comfortables, which
the company was making under
contract from the army.
The foreman, Isad6re Bonner,
said % or Is persons were
working in the department and
n in the entire building. No
one realized, he said, until an
hour after the fire that anyone
had remained in the room.
It would have been possible
for all to get out Immediately
after the blaze started, he said.
He believed some Of the victims
had returned to the room for
their coats and that others, not
realizing how fast the fire would
spread through the cotton bales,
tried to put it out or retreated
to q rear wall while employees
from other departments fought
the blaze with hand extinRuish-
ers.
Firemen said the victims
probably became unconscious
from smoke before the fire
reached them. An extinguisher
was found near one Of the bod
les.
Bonner said the fire started
around a garrett, q machine for
tluffing cotton, probably from q
friction spark or static elec.
tricity.
Eight Of the dead were tenta.
lively identified as:
William DellaSelva, 80.
Philip Becker, 90.
David Chernevitx. ~. :,
Paul Fiorantino, %.
Sallie Rossnbaum Il man), !,
Domenic Cabroano, 20.
Fiore Moniello, 81.
Eliza Miller, 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Jap Papers
Rant Al j. 5.
lnersoss Alarm
in lslond Empire

- - S~v~s~ II e..JE -
,oTOKYO, Feb. 5-1l 5apo.
nese press Il Increasing its ~
tention to the situation In the
Paci<ic between the United
State8 and Japan, with TIE pre-
ponderant reaction one ofsalarm
over what even conservative D.
riodicals call "the crisi
American intim Ilation. :
"A merle as challena a;ra
phrases used frequently n thu
press. Many articles s>kike IN
alarmist note in charges "a the
basic theme of Foreign. Minister
Yosuke Matsuoka. tint ~
United States does noe pn3er.
stand Japan's real puf1 800 ~
her program for "GreaoDr Dast
Asia"
The foreign minister - go
ed on for elucidation r. ~
theme in q budget coniteoo
meeting Of the House G Repro-
sentatives yesterday, WIN Yu-
suke Tsurumi, writer sand lee
turer well known in the United
listed five factors which
he said aggravated japanese
American relations:
Ian undertaking Of Japan's
rational power,
2-Japan's three-power pact
with Germany end Italy,
3-United States fear of ia
pans southwark policy,
AN American anti-Jspa-
1ese attitude linked with help to
Britain.
S-"A rise in the westward
See JAPS-Pase 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Plant Engagedo Army
Contract is Quilted
FLAMES Scar LIFE. FROM WORKERS
I'M COTTON-FhtED WORKSHOP

ONEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. s
--(R1-Fire sweeping with un-
expacted swiftness through q
room filled with. cotton bales
burned to death at least IL
employees of the New Haven
Quilt & Pad company today.
A foreman on duty at the time
said q tenth man was unaccount-
ed for and probably dead.
Three youths were injured,
none critically, jumping from a
window.
The victims were burned be-
yond recognition, but company
officials complied q death list
and tentative Identification from
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
JelirIdge Soldier
Hurt In Crash
John v. Mevvilliesss
TFsstsd q Hespitel

oJohn v. McWilliams, Of Self
ridge Field. was slightly injured
early last night when his auto
mobile collided with another
driven by Charles DsCrove, lat
Fomet street, at the intersection
OF Gratiot and Coleman in Gin
ton township.
The injured man was taken 70
81 Joseph's hospital, where 10
received treatment and was re-
leased.
The cars were only slishtly
damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
highway(hiel
10 Talk Here
Friday. Noon
May Discuss Rood
Development in
Defense Program

. Possible construction of roads
throughout Macomb county and
particularly near Mount Glenn
ems with funds made available
under the defense program will
be discussed by State Highway
Commissioner G. Donald Ken
nedy following . noon luncheon
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

Completion Of Reid high
way will be discussed when
Commissioners Kennedy con-
fers with the Macosnb County
Road Commission immediate
" after the lunchepn, Road
Chairman Harry Nv. Luln-
ley anneunced 1t : p. m. to-
day. Kennedy himself set the
time Of the meeting 1t : PM,
Lumley aeid, adding that the
conference will BE held It the
commissions offices.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
HOUSING Projects Proposed

oLANSING Feb 5-tAP)-Stote subsidy, up to $5OO.O 900
year, for locally oweost housing projects for
persons who public chorees proposed in bill intro
duced the House Of Representatives, by Rep George NJ
Higgins, Republican, FerndoIe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Gayda Blames U. s. Jews

oROMe Feb 5-tAP)-Virenio Gaydo. writing in u Gior
mole Dltoo asserted today that Jews trying ITO droo
the United Stotes into in attempt ot supreme
covery Of the Semitic nternatonole"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
NiemOeller Story Unconfirmed

OBERLN Feb ~ story in church circles thot the
Rev Mortin NiemoeIer had been Converted to Catholicism
still locked confirmation today The Lutheran pastor hos
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Italians Flee Toward Benaasi

ocAIRo. Egypt Feb. 5-(AP)-British general heodquar
tiers reported odoy ot urged by pursuing troops
the olions increasing the speed Of their withdrawal
toword Beneos" and that 400 strsoeers hod foe
into the honds of British forces.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
PUPILS Strike Called Off

oFERNDALE, Mich, Feb 5-tAP)-A porent- sponsored
strike by pupils Of the Gont School in West Eight Mile
rood community of Royal Oak township reported settled
today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

w. ~ ~ ~ n 4. ~ M ! =
I + IN, of ~ ei ~ v0SC
!! re-! - ! = SkxtA 'sal ~ n
1Iuy 1lrss were reportsi ~
- ~ night forays. y.
3 1nlnahing their bombs a
sn01n pofts along more than ~
Intloa ~ Nexi-held eoas11In2 H.
RAJ Jtkpek g Dunk fpn8 ~
pe.1 oGtend, CheFhosrg. AfG1t
80 16rdeaux, The Air lGiniStxy
afznoOnced. I.
III British said 'smorxy's'
ssaves q pllnes ENGAGED = ~
Hl}less HIN command 49,
five Qpsmana killed, - vfos,all-
~ taa4 a ungpecified No.
6 bpartment houses ~ I "
~ benhG md fire II ~ 6intGe
% upooDeldotf. s;s Il
"uamnOe Wa sllr1st ~
vital ob3ecfivo6 nowhere Vlofo
hit |" ~ NaH ~ ediunnan1 sle
Ioadoa euarla - a. wv
0ido1Dgoad ux)tt1h l1r,snfa y Y
- 49, ~S5 = .,l3 n, a fH
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
IA RAJ BOmbers Shot Down

oBEREiN, Feb. 5AStAPt-AuthorIzed Spokesman an.
nouncsd that u British bombe we're shot down over the
English Chonne todoy in the shotterine Of attempted
Jorge scale Daylight attock on German detectives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

Us. Lines to Supply Britain

oNEW YORK. Feb 5-tAP)-The United States Lines
operating through Ponomonion subsidior will place
tive recently OCCURRED eiohters in the New Enoonc
run to carry plones munitions and other supplies to Britain
Line Officials sold today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

has one child, . baby one month
Evening star., 1941-03-20
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

S LARGE ROOMS, AMI. 4 BEDROOMS.
on heat for smaller house. OWNER.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

NEXT TO HIGHS ICE CREAM STORE.
1929 B ST. NE: S35 MONTH.
Brick Storeraom with nice display win-
dow. extra room in rear; deep lot, alley.
KELLEY. STEELE & BRANNER, DI. 7740.
ON CONN AVE. NEAR WARDMAN PARK
and Shoreham Hotels-Two stores, one
14X70, rent, 500; the other 10x32, rent,
$50: heat furnished. Call or see Mr..
Marshall
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K St Ma $500.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
MICHIGAN PARK,

4710 18th st. ne. - Furnished sample
home. Attractive new brick homes, 6 rms,
2 baths. modern kitchen. concrete front
lated, furred walls; Bendix washer; wealth
er-stripped, screened; large lot; price,
$6,750 up; reasonable terms. To inspect:
Out Michigan ave. to 18th st. ne, left on
18th to Buchanan. left on Buchanan to
18th, right to homes. Open. Phone Mich
VIM r. THOROWGOOD.
2024 r. T. Ave NE DE. 0317,
Evening star., 1941-03-20
OFFICES FOR RENT.

DESIRABLE OFFICE, LARGE FRONT WIN.
dow. 6l3 9TH st. NV. National 1854.
LARGE OFFICE, SUITABLE FOR CLASS
room, lecture room. etc.; newly paneled
walls; centrally located Gordon Hotel,
9Th st. between Eye and K NV. Rental.
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE IN OUR MOD
G st. NV. See building superintendent.
LIE DROIT BUILDING, sOO-s1O p ST.
nw:-Large bright Offices, shops and
studios Low rentals. Apply Rm. 10.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
AMER. UNIV. PK.-S12.5OO,

Detached cor; bedrooms, 2 complete
baths, auto. heat; fine modern kitchen,
lst-floor library in knotty pine: large lot:
garage entire pEoperty in excellent condi-
ton BOSS So o. I7I PH7IELpSS, S HA; n5dz $500. Eve
Evening star., 1941-03-20
LOTS WANTED.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

WANTED LOT ANYWHERE IN The DIS.
Irlct Tor small warehouse. Box 371-Ls
Evening star., 1941-03-20
APARTMENTS WANTED.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

UNFURN-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN. SEMI
reasonable. 429 Jefferson ave, Riverdaje,
Nd.
S32 .50-FURN., r, B.. AMI. OIL HEAT,
l st floor, pvt. entr; Frigidaire: l fare.
large lawn. Hillside 0449-M.
1925 N FILLMORE. ARLINGTON-ONE
room, kit private entrance, screened porch,
reas.; adults: near bus. oxford 2509.
MD. PARKS OR ROOM APT UN-
furn., opposite high school: bus and trolley
service Phone Capitol Heights sos.
BROOM APT, FURNISHED; GAS, LIGHT,
c.h.w., oil heat: adults: $4,000. N. Du-
berry ave. Seabrook, Nd, 21'
NEARBY VA-NEW APT. BLDG,
Arlingtons Finest Fireproof Apis.
Restricted adult clientele apts left.
500 50. Convenient shopping center, bus.
McCLAINE GARDENS, 2100 Wilson blvd.
CHI. 5000.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

DIRECT, FROM, OWNER ATTRACTIVE
bldg 2406 18th ST. NV. (nr. Col rdl;
modern store, 80 #. deep . apis oil
burner; store vacant apis. rented; priced
TO sell; no agents. Ewes. EN- 4536 23'
GREAT BARGAIN-THREE FRONTS: NO
waste ground; all improvements Corner
2sth St. south on Jefferson Davis high
WAY, across from the great Govt airport
LeImS- OSCAR NJ. BRYANT. owner. 625
Mo. ave ne
Evening star., 1941-03-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

GA. AVE, 3Ia MILES NO. sTL- sPR.. ND
80 a. house. fireplace. orchard, streams,
springs; Il wooded S525 per acre. Laid
out for fine subdivision. SH. 6565
THE WORLDS SAFEST INVESTMENT
today is land priced right and well-lo-
Gated in or near this growing Capital
city; l to 3 acres only 10 minutes from
new proposed Government project at Suit
land. Nd: easy terms OWNER. DI. 1921.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
oUT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-A MODERN HOME WITH
two baths, situated at Urbana, Maryland,
Washington, Z miles from Frederick MRS.
SAMUEL H ROSENSTOCK, Frederick, Nd.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
46l7 Wisconsin Ave. Emerson 4949.
Evenings. Adams 4746

1349 PERRY PL. N.W.-S6,25O.
OPEN UNTIL s PM
s spacious rooms with inciosed rear
porch. garage; wide alley. House being
put in Al condition. See this bargain
at once. Won't last long. Terms can
be arranged
FRANK J. VOLKMAN.
4617 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 4e49 .
Evening star., 1941-03-20
THE TRUTH.

THE TRUTH.
We had so much interest shown
in our TimeS-Herald model home
that we have now available an exact
duplication, and just thinB-for
only
$3.50.
Located in one of the loveliest
subdivisions in Virginia, with about
90 beautiful trees and high-com-
msnding elevation. This house
consists of a living, rrl.. dining rm.,
2 baths, full basement: garage at
tached to the house; oil heat, hot
water. This house is located at
2409 Cameron Mills rd,, Jefferson
Park. Alexandria, Va. Or call
Temple 1874. j. r. HENDERSON,,
owner and builder.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT,

DESK SPACE WITH ESTABLISHED A
torney, mailing address, telephone lstil
etc. Box 494-M, Star. 20
Evening star., 1941-03-20
HOUSES FURNISHED.

MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.
1903 36th pl NV rooms, baths
ami. house only 3 years old.
WALKER & PRESCOTT. NORTH 5314.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

(s) QUICK 2nd-TRUST MONEY. ts)
NO RED TAPE.
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.,
(S) 1929 L ST. NV. DI. 615O. 80