davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-21
THE CLOSED SHOP

The closed shop, demanded by certain labor groups,
never should have been issue in America.
The requirement that pay dues to a union in
order to be permitted to work contrary to the whole
freedom of opportunity philosophy which American
business has fourished The closed shop idea probably
unconstitutional and certainly unAmerican.
And although the closed shop has been major is
it may rise aganor at least that it will be
approved by any department of government which
realizes its responsibilities to the willof the people.
For the people of America today unateraby op
posed to the closed shop. Some of them listened to the
arguments for when it first brought
up They it possible asset to the little man in
combating the power of employers.
But recent strikes based demands for closed
shop have made the people anayze carefully and
they have the almost unanimous conclusion that
is unAmerican-that every worker should have the
right DECIDE for himself whether he wants belong I'd
a union.
All recent studies of the publics opinion this sub
ject have arrived at that
recent national poll made by DR.. George Gallup
found only per of the people of all classes favor
ing the closed shop Even among union members them
selves the right of to decide if he would join UNI
ion favored
Americas labor leaders, employers and government
medators should be made of the fact that the
subject of closed shop the American public has voted
resounding NO!
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-21

the part We will play in this war.
is Maxim Litvinoff of Russia.
With a leading Japanese and
Russian diplomat in Washington at
the same time. it is wondered If
any effort will be made to bring
them together to aim at working
)ut the delicate relations which
now exist between the Soviet and
Japan, but 1t is probable that Mr..
Kurusu's mission will be confined
entirely to relations between his
,ountry and the United States.
Whether the strained relations
which exist between this country
md Japan can be lessened by the
conversations with Mr.. Kurusu is
doubted. but It is expected that
these conversations will clarity the
'ituation in the Pacific and thus
aid our government In determining
whether our navy must be divided
between the two oceans or II we
can strengthen our forces In the
Atlantic to speed the delivery Of
munitions to the anti-Axis powers.
The shelving of our neutrality
act Is considered here as green
light for our navy to go to war.
because of that Interpretation, GER
tain congressman would have pre-
ferred a vote on an actual declara-
ion of war on Germany, but it ig
now thought unlikely that such a
vote Will be taken this winter.
Our navy is now in a position to
10 whatever part is necessary in
getting munitions to the anti-Axis
powers and for the time being
there is no further role which it is
considered necessary for us to
play. Probably not until there is a
demand for an American expedi-
tionary force will any further vote
on war be presented to congress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-21
TO-DAY
|zOMuRR0W1
-
BON NolnDoN
BON HoDnnoN

CONFUSION buying
Dear Mr. President:
I would like your advice on
whether to buy new refrigerator.
The one | have now Is nine years
old. 1t has become very noisy. 1t
is slow about freezing Ice and 1t
doesn't have any of the new gadg-
cts my wife likes-you know, like
light inside. those easy-working
ice trays and a vegetable crisper.
Furthermore, we'd like one that is
little bigger. But before buying
new one l want to ask your ad-
vice because / don't want II to in
terfere with your production of
tanks and planes. Is 1t all right
with you II I buy one now-or
shall try to get along with the
noisy one until after the war?
Puzzled Husband.
I'd like the Presidents advice
on this subject because his hench-
men have told me so many differ
ent things about 1t that am COM
pletely confused.
Mr.. Knudsen, his defense pro
duction expert, says the defense
program needs all the material 1t
can lay It's hands on-and that
would appear to mean the mater
ials used In any refrigerator I
might buy.
Mr.. Nelson, his director of pri-
critics. advises me not to make
any wasteful purchases, but he
still sees to it that refrigerator
builders still get some raw mater
ials.
So what's the answer?
NEWS conflicting
Reading a big daily newspaper,
which reports all the news and
speeches from Washington, adds
to the confusion.
On the front page or the news
paper we read that automobiles,
refrigerators. washing machines
and radios are scarcer than hens
teeth. When we turn to the In
side pages. however, we see adver-
tisements of automobiles, refrig-
orators, washing machines and
radios.
Front page stories tell about the
great problem of getting sufficient
steel, rubber. copper and tin for
defense equipment and when we
go into stores we see hundreds Of
unnecessary gadgets made of those
metals.
Not knowing Just what to think
of 1t all, most Of US go on our
merry way buying what is avail
able and preparing ourselves to go
without things when they aren't In
the stores any more.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-21

income taxes would also be paid
during 1912.
Congress, however, Is not expect
ed to act upon new taxes this
year. And as the 1912 elections
get closer they are less and less
apt to pass tax measures unless
the President puts on great pres
sure for their passage.
Almost as frightening as taxes
to congressman is the demand for
price control legislation which they
are now forced to act upon. 1t Is
expected that some form OF price
control will be passed. but unless
the congressional attitude toward
1t changes radically 1t Is unlikely
| that a measure with enough teeth
In II to stem initiation will be en-
acted. Opposition by farmers to
price control and by labor to wage
control is expected to prevent
passage OF any adequate measure.
Therefore, 1t is predicted by eco
nomic experts here. that we can
expect high increases In prices
during 1912 and therefore continu-
ed demands by labor for more in
creases in wages.
The railroad situation. with a
general railroad strike threatened
for December 5. has centered at.
tention on labor problems again.
The railroad mediation plan. which
includes a 30-day Cooling off" per-
iod before a strike goes into eff
! feet. has been held up as a model
plan which should be followed to
prevent strikes In other industries.
| II is only because of the cooling
off period provision that the rail-
road strike didn't begin on Novem-
| ber 6. At that time both railroad
employers and employees turned
down a compromise plan offered by
fact-finding board appointed by
the President. The plan provided
| for temporary wage increases
which would have cost the rail-
roads s27O.6OO.OOO. II. because of
the cooling off period. the rail-
road strike is averted. it is held
likely that congress will make such
mediation period mandatory be-
fore any strike can be carried out
But IL the railroad plan doesn't
work out. then the public demand
for anti-strike legislation win
again be strong.
AS the United States becomes a
more active participant in the war.
following congressional action end.
ing restrictions on our merchant
marine and permitting the arming
OF our ships. this, city is playing
host to two important diplomats
who may have a lot to do with our
next moves in the war. One visi-
tor is a well-known Japanese diplo-
mat, Saburo Kurusu, whose con-
versations with our government of.
ficials may determine whether we
will have war or peace in the Pa.
cific. The other diplomat, with
whom government officials are
most anxious to work out plans for
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-21

ADMIRAL SETS CUSTOM-The
exact time of sunset at the Naval
Academy is determined by the Ad-
miral, following an old Navy GUS
tom.
REGULATIONS COMPREHENS-
IVE-The new Navy uniform regu-
lations were two years In prepara-
tion and are the most comprehen-
sive ever published.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-21
Page Five
DECISIONS

decisions voluntary
So far, the whole policy of the
government in regard to shortag-
es has been to ask the public for
voluntary cooperation. No defin-
ite rules for purchasing have been
set up-we have just been advised
to think twice" before making
purchase.
Some of us. after we think
twice" decide to go out and buy
all of the equipment we can use
which may be unavailable later. II
we get a new car and our neigh
Dor waits until it Is too late. that's
his hard luck.
Others of us. who are less sell
fish in our thinking. may decide
that our old car can be patched up
to last for several years more and
we might as well let those who
really need new cars purchase
those which are available.
1t might seem easier and more
business-like if the government
would issue rules such as: only
those with no car or cars 10 years
old will be permitted to purchase
new one; only families with two
children may purchase new wash
ing machines, etc.
Yes, we'd then know where we
stood-but we'd also be in the po-
sition of having the government
dictate how we should live our
private lives. Most of us don't
want any of that if it can be
avoided. We'd rather remain a
little uncertain about what to do.
Voluntary methods may have their
faults, but when it's question of
that or dictatorship. there's only
one answer for anyone who likes
the American way of life.
SHORTAGES blame
But before | buy refrigerator
there's one thing really want to
know: is any American tank or
airplane maker apt to run short
of steel because of the 140 pounds
of steel which go into the refrig
orator | might buy?
II | were sure the refrigerator
was made out of surplus steel
| steel that was left over after all
defense requirements are taken
care Oft wouldn't seem wrong to
buy one. But If | were taking
140 pound chunk out of bomber
by buying refrigerator that would
be different story.
And l can't find a direct Eyes"
or mo" answer to that question.
1t may be that the curbs put on
civilian production take care of
the situation adequately, but I
have suspicion that some civilian
production may be carried on at
the expense of defense production.
If that's true, a public warning
should be issued to the govern
ment that no American will say
thank you" for keeping us sup
piled with goods that add to our
comfort if we find later that this
creates shortage of defense ma
terials.
We like being able to buy refrig-
orators. automobiles and thou
sand and one other things made of
steel-but If a shortage results
we'll heap the blame on those who
made 1t possible for us to have
these products when many of us
didn't really need them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-21

Washington, d. c. (NWNS)-It
looks as though no new taxes will
be passed by congress at this ses-
sion in spite of the proposal by
Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau
for heavy new taxes TO be deduct
ed from 1912 incomes.
The secretary's aim of putting
our war effort little closer to be-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-21


few years ago man in England had arrived at the
age when men think of retiring Other age were
being retired, but he did not want to give up He wad
past 65 Retirement, however forced him. Hs
was interested in the world around him. so instead of
rustng out he decided to take up subject
all he could about it! He decided to study fngerprnts
He Francis Cation.
His friends told old Cation he was foolish; he
could not make money from it. But the subject interest
ed him and he wanted to learn all about it.
The principle of finger printing had been known for
years. but nothing had of it. So Francis Gaton
Evening star., 1941-09-26
FARMS FOR SALE.

HAGERSTOWN. MD-1l2 ACRES, ga
on cavetown pike. suitable for building
lots: city water available. also running
water. This land is in good tillable cond1-
tion and fencing is good: improved by g.
room brick dwelling, new bank barn new
sheep bldg. and other outbldgs.. all in good
condition. Look this farm over before YOU
buy. JOHN L. SWAIN. Agency. 90 Sum-
mitt ave; Hagerstown' Md. Phone Hagers-
town 20s9-J
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARMS ALL
sizes: acreage town homes. lots; rentals.
ave, Rockville. Nd. Rockville 444.
A BARGAIN. 100 ACRES WITH WOODS
and stream. on highway between Washing
ton and Warrenton, $50 per acre. Call
GRAHAM, Fairfax 81. or WORTHAM'
Alex. 1917.
TWO 9-AcRE TRACTS, IA MILES D. c.;
wooded; $3.50 EACH terms, G1BoNs'
! OWNER MUST SACRIFICE ONE OF THE
most productive farms in Frederick County.
| Farm of 212 acres. along macadam road.
| with fsrmstead and tenant house. Barn,
| 45x72, approved for Baltimore city health
| permit Electricity, other improvements
| throughout is acres timber. balance
! under cultivation. Owner has lived on and
! farmed place 20 years. Asking price Will
amaze. Purchaser may have first chance
to buy stock and equipment. MARTIN r.
] WAGNER Mt Airy Md
Evening star., 1941-09-26

9 Blocks From National Cathedral.
Builder and owner will sell home. 4 bed
rooms. 3H7 baths, maids room and bath,
recreation room, hardwood floors, play
room, den off living room, screened porch.
2-car garage G. E. heating system; price,
S27.500. D1. 2124. Ewes. EN-. 9551.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
AMERICAN UNIVER
So $50.

New. all-brick, detached Colonial home.
g rooms, 3 bedrooms. beautiful all-tile
bath. lst-floor lavatory; large living, din
ing room de luxe kitchen, screened porch:
air conditioned walking distance Woodrow
Wilson. Alice Deal Schools. LESLIE D.
MEASEIL, WO. Abb. 1927 Eye.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
MINISTERIAL, LAND.

Concord ave. and B. & o.. Railroad, suit
able for siding, for coal yard gasoline sales
station. oil storage or any industrial use'
over 10000 So, 1T. at 30 cents. ..o,,.
30 feet front. facing two streets; about
16o feet deep on railroad spur, in s.w.,
Buzzards Point industrial area about
10 600 So #. at $3.50, adjoining lano
Evening star., 1941-09-26
BERKSHIRE,

ARLINGTON, VA.
HAVE YOU PAID A VISIT TO THIS
BEAUTIFUL NEW SUBpIVISION OF 225
HoMEs? ALL sPAcIoUs ROOMS WITH
AMPLE CLOSETS. OIL nA!R-CONDITIONEp
Err BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM WITH At
TRACTIVE FIREPLACE. FULLY EQUIPPED
KITCHEN, SIDE PORCH. ATTRACTINELY
PRICED AT S6.450 AND $3.50. TERMS,
100 CASH, BALANCE LOWER THAN
RENT. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN
DOLLAR VALUE SEE THESE HOMES
KEY BRIDGE. OUT LEE HIGHWAY IS
MILES no NORTH POTOMAC ST. RIGHT
SQUARE TO FURNISHED MODEL
n. C. HINES l. SONS. REALTORS,
1920 LIEF HWY. OH 2440.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
OFFICES FOR RENT.

SUBTENANT, GENTLE. IN CONsTRUC-
ton company office. downtown office build
ing, $50 mo. Use half office. Box
23U-A, Star.
DOWNTOWN OFFICES CENTRALLY LO-
Gated, 24-hr elevator service; single room
or 2-room suite E. QUINCY SMITH, INC.
District 9O57 900 18th st NV.
MILLS BLDG, 18th AND PA. AVE. Nv.
Office. 252 square feet: Secretarlal Sery-
ice if desired. National 2S65.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE, Isx24, perfect light.
ventilation and heat; see TO appreciate,
Apply 1918 Vermont ave. NV.
ABOUT I,5OO SO. FIT. OF OFFICE SPACE,
ground floor, Conn. ave. PERCY H. RUS
SELL CO, 1881 K ST. NV.
SHARE NICELY FURN. PVT OFFICE IN
suite; q. b. X. phone and secretarial serv-
ice. Inquire 4l0 Hill Bldg.
BARRISTER BLDG. 635 ST. NV
Several desirable Offices, reasonable rents.
Manager. Room l06. Republic 1924.
THREE-STORY FIREPROOF OFFICE
building with elevator, containing 5,iUD
SO. #. Net space divided into 40 rooms.
Newly decorated. Call or see Mr.. Marshal j..
BOSS & PHELPS,
TWO SMALL OFFICES, SIS MO. EACH.
929 H ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
FARMHOUSE COLONIAL.

This architectural gem is ideally situ-
sted on huge wooded lot containing more
than an acre; this restricted suburban
quality of home; here you will find living
at its best. with many exceptional fea-
Isveforv rooms and . bsths oen en snd snd
floor maids room and bath, gameroom in
basement: unusual circumstances makes
this a real opportunity for the prompt
hu~cr. REALTY ASSOCIATES MA. 1436,
Evening star., 1941-09-26
FASHIONABLE 18th ST.
SIS Q5Q lip

marvellous value in the most desirable
nelghborhood. near Rock Greek Park and
construction by NJ. L. Stone, of which IS
have been sold before completion. Spacious
rooms, more-than-ample closet space pan
eled study with adjoining lavatory on main
floor, 3 bedrooms and > baths on 2nd floor
large recreation room with log-burning
fireplace and refreshment bar. maids room
with bath. 1oored attic and many other
attractive. features. Sample home, 1915
18th st. INV. For further informa ton
call MR. SHAFER Georeia o36T
Evening star., 1941-09-26
GeorgetoWn-$20,l
NOW OR NEVER.
once open Until y I'm. DAILY.
INCOME-PRODUCING.

Sl0,95O.
A large detached corner house in quiet
Northwest location, now arranged as three
separate apartments with private entrance
to each-3 kitchens, 3 baths. Ideal for
some one desiring a home where the in
come will pay all carrying charges includ-
ing reduction of the loan. Small cash pay
ment will be accepted from responsible
purchaser. For details call Mr.. Karr,
FRANK s PHILLIPS. DI 1411
Evening star., 1941-09-26
NEAR WASHINGTON.

go acres fine farm land. between Rock
vile and Washington, miles to District
line on hard road; old farm buildings:
beautiful building site: reasonably priced.
BUELL. M GARDNER-J. E KELLY.
Rockville. Nd Phone $50.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE

COUNTRY HOME-NEW BRICK: 5 RMS,
completely redecorated. large fireplace.
elec. and running water: 100 a.; only 80
mi from District: 3-yr -old caretakers cot
tsge by spring: chicken houses barn; fruit
trees; located l mi. south Manassas on
road to Lake Jackson. Call DI. 6428 or
Manassas l96-F-ll for details.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

LONG BEACH. ST LEONARD, ND
White sand beach, on open bay. safe for
children: all types lots, water front. wood
ed, etc, Sl00 up: cottages. SI.50O to So
500; F. H. A. terms: small down payments.
Buy now. take advantage of rising market
For your beneht. see Long Beach before
buying elsewhere. s miles beyond Prince
Frederick. Solomons Island road. 26'
SALE-AT OLD CEDAR POINT, MORGAN.
town, Md, several all-year-round homes.
running water. cleo, hardwood floors
spproximately ID Years 10 pay bslsncsI
For full information. write ANDREW j.
NORRIS, Rock Point, Md, or phone Way.
side 2l9S
Evening star., 1941-09-26
CLOSE IN
NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDS.

NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDS.
IN CLEVELAND PARK.
BRICK ENGLISH TUDOR.
LOCATED ON WOODED LOT.
bedrooms and library or den, , tiled
baths and > separate lavatories. finished
attic with maids room and storage: large
living room an4 dining room; oil heat
and built-in garage: finely finished recrea-
tion room with built-in cupboards; custom
built and supervised by the owner.
May MR.. TODD with J. WESLEY BU-
CHANAN show you this hime? NE. 1919.
Office Open Until 8 P M. Daily
Evening star., 1941-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
BRICE CLAGETT. CHARLES e. VAIN
WRIGHT, Attorneys for Receiver,
Soufheru Ruilding

WRIGHT, ATTORNEYS for Receiver,
Southern BUILDING.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of SoIum-
bia.-IN THE MATTER OF: JUSTUS 5.
TIoNAI MeiSliIDs BANK OF WAsHINGToN: 142a
Ton, B. CAMIsCELLANEoUs NO. 46-
ORDER NISI-Petition herein having been
fiied BY Justus s. Wardell as Receiver OF
the District National Bank Of Washi99gtoInd; oId
for authority to sell certain assets of said
described in Exhibit "A" annexed to said
petition, to Joseph Homan for the sum of
81, ,OOO. 90 cash. unless higher oher tor
said assets should be submitted on or before
the return date hereof 1t Is by the Co0IIt
DERED That said offer Of Joseph Homan
in the sum of 100000 for said assets ot
said receivership be accepted. ana the SAFE
thereof be ratified and confirmed unless
cause be shown to the contrary or hlGner
offer for said assets acceptable 70 the
Court be made. on or before the Ith day
Of october. 1941. at 10 O'Clock AN, At
which time higher offers will be consid-
cred and objections to said sale will he
heard, provided. however, that copy OF
this Order Nisi be published in The Eve
ming Star newspaper at least three times
and once in the WASHINGTON Law Reporter
prior to said 9TH day of October. 1871.
o. r. LUHRING, Justice. tSeall A Trus
Copy. Test: CHARLES 2 STEWART. Clerk.
BY ANDREW. A. HORNER. Asst. Clerk.
se26,30, ,Oc3.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
FARMS WANTED,

FARM. 200 A. EQUIPPED WITH TOOLS
and 20-25 cows; shipping Washington
Will pay $3.50 per month until Il is paio
Box 347-V. Star ~
Evening star., 1941-09-26
S. $50

GROOM DETACHED
Now being completely redecorated. this
home is really buy. Contains 3 big bed
rooms, bath complete kitchen: attractive
lot; convenient to everything. For details
call Major Yancey. CO. O346.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
S.8450,

18th ST. HIGHLANDS.
4-bedroom. bath, lavatory. brick home on
wide ave: 2 squares to 18th St, also con-
venient to I4th St cars; has hot-water
heat, hardwood floors. screens. weather.
strips. brick garage. CThe 2nd floor has
one room with sink suitable for 2nd
family) Eve, phone Mr.. Downer, Georgia
Evening star., 1941-09-26
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.

4 BEDROOMS-S11.
On one of the best streets in Cleveland
Park, this very attractive English semi
homes available today. Completely re-
decorated it contains living room with fire.
place, large dining room. complete kitchen
baths; automatic heat; garage; walking
distance to all schools. stores and trans
nortation. For details call Mr.. Karr,
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
NEAR WALTER REED.

spacious and exceptionally livable
detached brick home of bedrooms. 2
baths; center-hall plan. with large living
room (freplace), well-proportioned dining
room. den, big bright kitchen: oil burner,
2-car detached garage: deep lot with at
tTactlve garden. of superior construction,
this residence cost over $4,000 when
built not many years ago: is now offered
at SIS 500.
WAGGAMAN- -BRAWNER REALTY CORP,
100 Eye St NV ME 1850
Evening star., 1941-09-26
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

In the older part Of Chevy Chase. on a
quiet street with beautiful shade trees.
This spacious center-hall-plan house. is out
Of the ordinary Owner has spent con-
Siderable money in redecorating, including
an entirely new kitchen with new equip
ment. All rooms are unusually large;
baths on Ind floor maids bath in base
ment; automatic heat. Priced at S15,250.
For details call Mr.. Burr, WO. 1888.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411
Evening star., 1941-09-26
RRIGHTWOOD BARGAIN.

Near 9th and Madison sts. n.w.--ls-ft.
| Colonial brick, g lge. rooms. tile bath: auto
| heat, instantaneous hot-water heater
| porches deep lot. etc. beautifully recon-
ditioned and priced for S7,45O. on terms.
Call until pm.
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co., ME. 5400.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
NEAR NEW NAVY BLDG.
c61nO c2o NHONTJT

WESTMONT. ARLINGTON. VA.
y block from schools, shopping center
bus and theater. Require good cash pay
ment; semi-detached brick new condition
. bedrms., oil heat.
Mr.. Cook Evenings, CHI. 4546.
JACK HAYES, INC.
Evening star., 1941-09-26

COLORED . APTs... MODERN. FOR
home or investment, downtown at bar
gain price. OWNER. sos 9th NV. at
bookstore. ~
COLORED- AVE. NEAR sth e.
e rooms, h.-w.h., cleo; quick sale oe
sired: your price and terms MI 2057.
COLORED-1a00 BLOCK BENNETT PL
n.e.--6 rms, bath and INV h.. recreation
room, porches: like new $3.50 down
bal. mo. w. w. BAILEY. Ma. 1870.
COLoRED-I4OO BLOCK ST. Sc
rms. and bath. h.-w.h. large yard; new
house condition; $500 down. balance mo.
w w. BAILEY. MA. 1870.
COLORED-l4OO BLOCK " ST. NV
rms and bath, furn. heat. To be put
in new-house cond.: $500 down. balance
mo. w. W. BAILEY. MA. 3570.
COLORED-SEvERAL NICE RMS. AND
bath. h.-w.h.; good Northwest locations
TO be put in Al condition; small down
payment, bal. like rent. A real opportunity
to buy out of rent money. w. w. BAILEY.
Ma. 1870.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRICK,
h.-wh.. newly dec; less than 81 900:
N. J. ave. near p st. NV. North s59s-
Evening star., 1941-09-26
ATTENTION. DOCTORS,

fine large residence, just of. Conn
ave, ideally suited for doctors Office and
home; can be purchased for approximately
"a of original cost Call Mr. HORNE, Ma
204O. After pm, EN-. 9I73
Evening star., 1941-09-26
JUDSON REAMY,

1922 N. Irving St, Arl.. Va. CH.
Evening star., 1941-09-26

Sll ,75O.
New brick. Colonial home: first floor,
large living, dining room, de luxe kitchen.
bedroom or den with full tile bath; Ind
floor, . large bedrooms, beautiful tile bath
with shower; stairway TO large attic,
foored: insulated air conditioned: garage.
LESLIE D. MEASELL. WO. Abb. 1927 Eye.