davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

from importing from other western hemisphere sources, the goods she is now unable to obtain here.
 United States purchases of strat- egic materials has made it difficult, in most cases, for Japan to obtain supplies in Latin America. However, Japan has imported substantial amounts of cotton from Peru, and cotton and other strategic materials from Brazil.
 New Development
 The move to heighten economic action against Japan was coinci- dent with these developments:
 l. Chairman Walter F. George, D., Ga, of the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee, felt that "the United States must take definite steps and carry them out resolute- ly" should Japan attempt to move against the Philippines. He did not anticipate such a move "for long time." Tn the meantime, he said, United States action against Japan would be confined to the economic 2. President Roosevelt will send to the Senate today for confirma- tion his nomination of Douglas Mac Arthur, former chief of staff. a! I nieutenant General tnsc command ol the United States army of the Fai East, with headquarters in tht Philippines. Senate consideration ot the nomination easily could develop into full-dress debate on MT. Roos- evelt's Far Eastern policy.
 3. United States relations with the French Vichy government were strained by the latter's approval oi Japanese occupation of Indo-C China but officials did not believe there would be retaliatory measures or a (ContinNAd of1 Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Two-Hour Aid Raid Has Broken Silence of Nazis
 Since June 27 Last POSSIBLY TO APPEASE
 GERMAN POPULATION There Was No Real Threat to London; But Little
 Damage Was Done
BY ROBERT DOWsON United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff COrrespOndentr
 London, July 28- (UP) German bombers, apparently seeking revenge for the Royal Air Forces attack on Berlin Friday night, raided London during the night for the first time in a month. A two-hollr air raid alarm broke a silence that had lasted since June 27. The last heavy raid on London was carried out May 10, the night Rudolph Hess, No. 3 Na1 par- achuted in Scotland.
 The raiders seemed to have been sent for their nuisance value or pcs- sibly to appease the German popu- lation for the ever-intensifying Britt ish blasting of Germany.
 The first planes flew in at high altitude. They appeared to be el1a- ulating the technique the British use with their American-built fly ing fortresses in raids on German territory, ascending beyond the reach of anti-aircraft gunfire.
 However, the ground batteries peppered these planes and the raid- CTS arriving later, flew at lower levels. Several were heard diving either to outwit the gunners or to take better aim at their targets.
 At least three raiders were shot down, the air ministry said.
 The planes flew over the area singly, making no attempt to pen- citrate to the center of the city or to concentrate on any particular section. From time to time they dropped flares which were sntIfIen out by gunflre.
 Explosive Bombs Fall High explosive and oil bombs were dropped, starting small, isolated fires which were subdued quickly. A few minutes before the all-clear signal sounded, roof-top observers could see only one fire, which died down quickly.
 The chief damage was to houses and shops in residential areas and major destruction was reported In only one district.
 Royal Air Force fighters roared over the channel yesterday alters noon in the direction of Boulogne, renewing their attacks on Axis channel shipping and the occupied coast.
 The air ministry announced that one German fighter had been shot down over the Dover Straits when British plpanes engaged in q day- light battle with a German foruaa- ton.
 "several others were severely damaged but were not seen to crash because of low clouds" the minis try said. Therefore, their destruc- tion cannot be confirmed"
 One British plane was reported missing.
 RAF leaders were understood td have advised heads of the. civil de- fense services to prepare for Heres raids in reprisal for the British summer offensive against Germany and German occupied territory They contended that despite Ger many's preoccupation with Russia, it would be forced to resume raids on Britain to bolster morale. Pressure On Tran
 Ankara, July 28-(UP)-3 3El1A1z was authoritatively reported tOdas to be bringing strong pressure sfs bear on the government of Iran e
 (ConkfnIIesi m PaUA a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

washington, ~July 28 = (UP) - Chairman Robert l.. Doughton, D., N. O., of the House Ways and Means committee said today. that a new tax bill supplementing the $S,529.- 100000 defense revenue program was certainty and might invoke drastically reduced income tax ex- emptions and a general sales tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
NEW HAVEN FIRE

New Haven. Conn, July 2e-(UP)
 -Damage was estimated today at eiOoOo0 Ia Q fire which swept a three story building occupied hy the Moran Brothers BFiah MnnMfacsuT~ Ing Go. Sunday. The building was ln tho downtoHn whnlenela dlsirlck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
JAPANESE LAND
 IN INDO-CH|NA
They Are Ousting All French Officers, Families
 From Living Quarters
BY KURT STEINER Limited Press COrreSpOndent)

Saigon, French do-China, July 28-CUP)-Japanese troops were re- ported today to be landing on the Cambodian coast in southwest Tndo- China, near the Thailland frontier, and an undercurrent of apprehen- sion was noticeable here.
 Small-scale runs had started in some banks here, particularly the Hongkong- Shanghai Charter e q banks. The runs started upon Chi |f1ese banks Friday. As 8 result of the rush of depositors to withdraw funds all banks placed an arbitrary limit on withdrawals.
 The Japanese rapidly appeared to be crowding out the French in Saigon as more and more members of the Japanese military mission" poured into the city.
 Hotels were packed to capacity and families of French officers were streaming in from military posts in the interior. They were forced
 (C0ntinlled m Pa0e Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 2s (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through July 18th, compared with a year ago: This YemR Expenses Kl3wk %@ME S1,s21, ,575,s55.1s $70s,14s.s .s4s.ez ss41, 14.1os.st ss7s,sss. .Isg.sz ss7s, ,ss1. .24s.5s slsB.7se.1zA@ $s77. S7s. .oss.5s 4aa.sszs seen.9 9s
 Cash Balance
 $2.6sO.s7s.00 9a.z91.e9asee9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
TWO HUGE ~V's'

crlstohal. Canal Zofe. July 20- (Upl-TWo huge ned sV's." Drl'tEh victory Mans appeared mysteflously today cn the pillars 1f the old hapag Lloyd @leamlship Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
United States Seeks
 Policy To Hurt Japan
Wants Cooperation of All Other Americas; Prevent Japan From Getting Goods That Has Been Barred
 to Her By United States
BY MERRIMAN SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, July 28.-(UP)-The administration an- tcpates parallel action by Latin American countries to make the economic warfare of the Democraces against Japan effective informed source said today It understood that administration officials are developing other prevent Japan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

Which fslA oHnFH ths quickest and heut opeoftnnllleu7 Inquire Feet JmnloF celiesa.aAps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
The Weather

Occasional Rains For Tonight, Tuesday
 Fun weashsr Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
NEW TAX BILL

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

(Continued on Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
AJ1 TAKE IT EASY LADE ON WASH DAy!
Efg9) LET SUPER SUBS GET THE DEEP DOWN DIRT
~ OUT OF EVERYTHING jN THE FAMILY WASH! w.

rubs with Super Suds on heavily soiled spots, and
deep down dirt simply vanishes. You'll be posi-
lively proud of your white, bright wash!
SURE IT'S SAFE for washable colors, safe for hands
because Super SudS gets results by rich suds-
ing. Yes, two three times the suds, cup for cup
as Iow-powefed soaps, And that's economy!
so GIT YOURSELF big blue box of Super Suds from
the grocer first thing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

WOMEN wIRENT MADE to scrub and boil and toll
their hearts out on wash day! That's why we bring
you one granuIated soap that really gets out the
backbreaking, grimy, deep dorcn dirt along neck
bands and cuffs, towels, sheets and pillow cases!
IT'S so SWELL to use Super Suds, because this gram
uatcd soap your back and saves your DISPOSE
ton. Yes, here's the end to scrubbing and boiling
Just soak the clothes directed, give few extra
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-04

s.-.hu'al tr King Features Syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
New Hearing Ordered
On Mckay Paper Deal
By Hof
By Billy De Beck


Another hearing was ordered To-
day by Federal Judge Edward J.
Monet In connection with Frank
d. McKay's efforts to buy the Mt.
Clemens Leader Press. a daily
newspaper. Mckay, Republican ma
tional committeeman, offered s53.-
600 for the company's assets af q
Federal Court reorganization hear
ing, contending he has a claim Of
$4,000 against the part owner. s.
Norton Price.
Mrs. Frances Price, general
manager and mother Of the pub
Usher, argued today that McKsy's
claim Is against her son person
ally, and not against the. puhlish-
INK, company. Judge Mofnet y.
dered q hearing on this iSsuA !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
BY JAKE JICK

ny dAhE jim
-, Bert Sedgwick, better knowr
among his host OF friends on tho
turf as Show Money, deniec
this morning rvmor that he hat
purchased The. Shamrock, whose
sensational race yesterday has tho
whole town talking.
II said I was through with
racing and that still goes"
Sedgwick told the writer.
$50 far as I know, The Sham
rock still IL owned by Mr.. Linn
and Mr.. Dunnevan. They have
had numerous offers for the
horse but have refused 10 sell"
1t Is reported that The Sham.
rock will be entered for the
Handicap, II. his next race in bet.
ter company coneihees Del Mar
authorities that he has the class
Erin Go Bragh. the missing
twin brother" is still missing as
we go 10 press.
AJoe Zileh. the old horse player
says he saw Erin Go Bragh I'm a
rowhoaf off Point .of11a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

Famous Beauty Tears the
Stroud From a Noble Lords
Tragic Life. A sensational
Court Battle which Reveals
How Drink and Sinister Infiu-
ences" Robbed the Rich British
Peer OF Every Shred Of Happi-
ness and His Son Of Many Mn
Hons. Read Of the Strange Way
in Which He Was Repeatedly
Thwarted, as Told In The Amer
lean Weekly. the Magazine
Distributed with Next Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
Daily Quiz
By THE ACE ANswERMAN

Distributed by King Features syndY Inc.
IA certain country has no rail-
roads, lacks 1000 square miles
Of being as large as Texas,
and has been called the land
of rocks and stones and bloody
= feuds" Can you name TT
an aviator lands his ship
up the wind" does he land II
into the wind lor with the
wind?
Of the following terms
describes a codling: young cod
fish, kind of apple, a small
moth?
A Northern Spy would be the
chief concern OF, which of these
men: G-man, fruit farmer,
fisherman?
5-Does pidgin English have any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

Copyright 1871 BY King Features
was his great friend: (a)
Allen-s-Dale: gtb) Jonathan;
(c) Androcles . ,4,. 1.---,r
2-Where were these authors
born:: Cal Eugene Field: (b)
Louis Adamic; (c) Edna
Ferber? H.
3-what explorer (a) discovered
the Pacific Ocean; tbj estab-
liShed colony at Detroit; (c)
Is buried in the Mississippi {?
4-Why are these places famous
(a) Fort McHenry; (b) Faneuil
Hall; (c) Concord? ~
5-4-Who is called (a) the father
Of American football; OBJ the
father of medicine; tc) the
father of English poetry
6-What is the slang name (aj for
a CanadianI tb) for q nela-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
(ANSWER AT BOTTOM OF PAGE.)
They Sell Sailors Elephants
By Frederick HazIe++ Brennan

money hack. Dunnevan."
81 already owww L
mean thanks, SIR"
The same atmosphere OF success.
good feeling and confidence which
followed Seaman Linn and Fire
man Dunnevan back TO their duty
with the United States Navy. sur
rounded Miss Elnora Templeton
and her fiance. Bert Sedgwick.
Day after day, Miss Templeton
assured herself that Bert was a
fchanged man. He passed his
physical examination for flying
school. He began to brush up on
textbooks.
He joined the navy crowd which
had its headquarters in Coronado.
Horses raced every day at Del
Mar. but Mr.. Sedgwick's box was
deserted.
Picking up a paper one evening,
Elnora read that The Shamrock
had won another race and would
be entered for the Handicap.
BERT"
'Yes, DEAR"
Tim and Benny won another
race"
FLYING CADET
who: Oh, yes-those sailors.
What was that horses name -
THE Shamrock"
That's right. Odd how q fell
low forgetsw
And Bert, now a flying cadet,
went back to reading his air serv-
ice Reg. Book.
ooh, Bert, you are cured!
shall kiss your noble brow"
Bert accepted the accolade with
SNUG ,nonchalance. All was merry
as a marriage bell. and this gay
deceiver nursed his secret vice
without fear Of a reckoning.
II would not be long now.
The Shamrock had run a mile
against pretty classy opposition in
1897. He was a cinch to win the
Handicap, Silent Thomas had re-
ported =s--
SHOW Money" Sedgwick - oh,
yeah? Ha. He was in the United
States Navy now and he had put
aside childish things-besides hav-
ing TO get UP at els o'clock in
the morning.
But no one could take this thrill
away from him. The Shamrock,
winner of the Del Mar Handicap,
Bert Sedgwick, owner. Ha!
Then on TO Hialeah or Santa
Anita no, that wouldn't be
right.
ONE VICTORY ENOUGH
One victory was enough. "A
mans promise is a sacred thing
after all. No, he'd quit after the
Handicap, quietly sell The Sham
rock at good price, marry Elnora
and settle down TO his job.
Philosophers have long pondered
the rules and maxims governing
behavior of The Old Navy Bucket.
1t is rather generally conceded
that the 0. N. B. Is paradoxical;
that II rarely tips on the head of
a United States Navy enlisted man
or officer during heavy weather.
The Old Navy Bucket almost
invariably chooses "the happiest
hour in all the voyage, when winds
are kissing every saif'-in brief,
calm sea and a blue sky-to turn
bottom-side up.
And so II was with Flying Cadet
Sedgwick, Seaman Linn and Fire.
man Dunnevan.
They had no warning. There
was, in fact, small cloud on the
horizon, but it could not be sighted
from San Clemente drill grounds
or from North Island.
FL Perla, The Pearl. was that
small cloud.
Ito be cOntlnued)
Copyright, 1891. by Frederick Haslitt
Brennan
Copyright lsii By KinE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
thing to do with pigeons ?

thing to do with pigeons
6-If a Mechlin lacemaker met a
Paisley shawlmaker, what two
countries would be repre-
sented?
7-7Can you name two common
snakes Of the United States
that are classed as pit vipers :
ANSWERS on Page III
The Lost City Of the Horse
People. First Proof Of the
Existence~of . Mysterious Race
Who Were the Kentucky Col
onels of 1000. b. c. Near the
Garden OF Eden and Were the
Distant Ancestors Of Most
Americans. Don't Miss This
Strikingiy Illustrated Feature
In The American Weekly, the
Magazine Distributed with Next
Sundays Issue OF The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

lively unknown candidate for
office; (c) for enemies work.
ing under cover?
Name three Of the locations
OF the capitals Of the United
States prior to its location at
Washington. IL
ANSWERS on Page 27)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

CHAPTER TWENTY
Then Seaman Linn read the
newspaper story:
Linn-Dunn Stable Still
Owner OF Mystery Twin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
RAPED HER KNUCKLEs

RAPED HER KNUCKLEs
bah. Wise guy"
'"Yerse. Them newspaper guys
oughta get n punch in the nose"
Georgine raped her knuckles
on the tray.
Talk yourself outa this one!"
she said, I'm waiting with re-
spectful attention"
Seaman Linn blinked innocently
It's lest like he says, George.
We had everything set TO sell
him Erin Go Bragh for r. grand,
but he got smart at- the last
minute and wouldn't buy"
"Yerse! His girl friend wont
Lot him.
~Pipe down, Tim"
"Aw-aw. what's that about his
GiKi friend %.
Benny looked coldly at Georgine
go get me q club sahdwidge
an q stein of beer" he said
Fireman Dunnepan seewled al
Millicent.
make Il two. An step on it
I'm orful hungry"
GeOrgine stood her ground.
This ain't Germany an you
aln't Hitler--not TIL you grow n
funny mustache. Benny" she
said.
we knew you guys when you
was q couple Of gobs. So now
you go high-hatty when we ask
a simple question. 0kay = IL
that's how you want it,"
TRIED TO MAKE PEACE
MIllicent tried 10 make peace.
I'VE wasn't butting In, Benny.
George Jest thinks that II Sedg-
wick wouldn't buy on account
his girl friend said no, maybe
this needs a woman's touch.
see?"
"What give you the idea he's
got girl friend
Tim said he"
"Ner. 1 dint. I Jest said"
Don't waste breath arguing
with sailors, Miliie. How'll you
take the SANDWICHES - with
arsenic or rat-paste 2"
Seaman Linn produced two $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

bills. He dropped one on Geor
gine's tray and the other ol
Mil1icent's tray
"a funny little man makes
those things" he said. But he
hates meddlIn' women. So IL he
hears you astin' any more ques-
tons he'll get sore an quit max
ing those things. See? ?"
Gee THANKS, Benny"
yeah -. much gratitude"
said Georgine.s~ .1.t
Fireman Dunnevsn chuckled.
"sedgwick, he give Benny IT.
hunnert - owwww - whut You
punchin' me for, Benny"
II got an idea" said Georgine.
"but 1 wouldn't discourage that
funny little man."
Hips AND brainsin Benny
said, approvingly.
REPORTED FOR DUTY
Hence, il was on a note of opti
mism and in an aura of success
that Seaman Linn and Fireman
Dunnevan reported for duty
aboard the U.S.S. Trimble, theil
sive-day liberty ended.
They had pyramided Tins orig
inai legacy into $5,438.50 net anC
this money was now deposited Il
the credit OF Benjamin Linn in I
San Diego bank.
They were still the nominal own
ers OF The Shamrock and IN,
actual owners Of Erin Go Bragh
They had the Linn-Dunn Stable
at Del Mar. trainer and a jockey
under contract.
They also had a mascot. Z
Perla, down on the Fernandez
Even Chief Mulcahy. his hear
warmed by collection OF a SIS be-
on The Shamrock, greeted then
cordially
"Glad ye're back, boys" he
said. "'Tts famous We are-with
q fine horse an silks of yer very
own. --,' - .=sS-
Then he, dug his thumb int
Seaman Inns ribs:
I'm guessin' the word IL TO
lay off Shamrock in his next
start, Ell? Wont have q
chance, Ell ."
SOME GOOD NEWS
Seaman Linn spat cockily.
"You can't never bet on race
horses or women, chief" he said.
"All the percentages IL against
IT,"
Chortling. the Chief gave Tin
and Benny some good news. feo'
man Webster had lost $50 betting
against The Shamrock.
'1He couldn't believe ye'd get
that horses feet I'm shape over
night. An faith, don't under
stand how you did IL, meself"
Force AND brains, chief"
But Tins and Benny's cup over
flower when Lieutenant Comman.
der Herrick, hating near the lad.
der to officers quarters, beckonec
to them.
"Er uh Linn :"
"Yessir!"
"Good liberty?"
"Swell, sirw
II understand that horse
turned out all right, after all ?"
''He sure did, sir. Won us a
siv hunderd buck purse"
Verse, sir! We got fl
grand"
"Pipe DOWN, Timw
Cap'n Herrick grinned.
ATMOSPHERE OF SUCCESS
'Wlnner or not, I'd sell him
the first good chance. Linn. Sail
ors and racehorses shouldn't try
TO mix"
That's right. sir. I an Tins
first duty r. TO the u. 8. Navy"
verse;
Sl"Glad you're going 70 get your
The Valley settler., 1941-01-10

:.~3rs1oE SCHOOL
The rarr. and lore -,xtons ion
School II be held in tic Grange
Hall Ja.: sery 27-2o-20-3O.
so122 Of the probable sub jects
will b IS Follows:
Lighting and Heating Poul try House 81
Selection ana Care Of Breeding
Hoo Feeding and stlo~o 75odine x
pori~ie: is corrio6 on at The Tair-
oonl-5 xpor mont Station.
Fer.. e. ono accounts.
WOOL Coea4rVa ton a1lG Uses.
Loore Cons sruc ton.
Foods
Poultry fisoosos-liv took diseases
and Sc tation.
Foa5 for those o@ys Will be
furnishaf by Io@ao.4a,rers. Tt is
hoped That persons coming who 10 I
not belong to !1ono@2akors Clubs
will bring FOOD which will fit tn G
m2nu Tor The Gay; or If unable to
convent .5ly brin@ food pay . small
amount - tAoir Glocls in order
to casiat in tic purchase Of coffoo
In sing the Grange Hall sono-
body will a2Vc to pay for fuel and |
lights. Ltf everybody Will put
stick OF wood Undor his crrl or
soot) IT, fuel problem, will be
solved.
Tho program with nonu will
be mailed to lou 1ator in the month
Everybody intoros too in
Farming cr' Iorloa2al:in~ is invited
to attond this school. i.~ricul-
turol or Homo Economic students
in hiEh school arc invited to attend
at thcir convenience.
Pro ram Will start ct 1000
u y. end continue into tho oftor-
noon.
The Valley settler., 1941-01-10

Al chit II tho Community ~su car
&c obta inod. SINGING; OIL 5ilo
~cl-cin@; end stun5 is by various
1-oxlcmal-crs clubs and individuals
arc scheduled.
The Valley settler., 1941-01-10

SERVICES
The Extension Service has
boon Informed by tho t-rchorc So
offico OF the Territorial Depart
mont OF Health tat no charge is
to be mcdo on test run on blood
samples recently suhli tod in con-
noc5ion With tho Bangs control
pro cram. They further state that
all work Gona By their Office IS
fr2o end that th3 office is open
for rondcrin-s aorvico froo to tho
public.
The Valley settler., 1941-01-10

U-1Tm--D F30T1S7I-l-1 CHURCH s1RVIC-
B.J. BinClo, Pastor
Evening star., 1941-11-16
SHEPHERD PARK,

CORNER MORNINGSIDE DRIVE
Lot approx. l00Xl u0-An outStdndInE
home value. Eisht rooms, baths, elec
refs. lear garage This is exceptionally
fne and a BARGAIN to one who Will paw
Sls5oO for home. Eve. or Sun. phone
Evening star., 1941-11-16

FOR COLORED.
1lth and T sts. NV r, Q b. oil
burner; lst commercial zone; S10.500.
540O block E. Capitol ST. ne.-6 r.. b..
recreation room. gas heat; house less than
year old price. $3.50; $1,000 cash.
400 block of N. Y. ave. n.w.-11 r, 2
b. cleo; 5000.
House and lot in rear. 2nd commercial
zone. size 21xl34. in the unit block OF
o st ne, Sc 800.
GUY TIMER,
120H Ynn 81 Y " NO 4QnH-
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Near 9th and G ne-9 rms. bath.
ami. h.-wh., excellent condition; s. 500;
terms.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Colored-Nr 1st and Fla ave. NV g
r. auto. gas heat: rock wool insulation;
full cellar: modern Throughout
THOS. w. PARKS CO,
Evening star., 1941-11-16
CONSULT A REALTOR.

WE HAVE CASH BUYER for your
c. property If the price is right. Frame or
brick. large or small. condition immaterial
r. A. HUMPHREYS
SOS No Cap. Realtor Ma Os1s
COLORED-10 ROOMS OR MORE d.
rect from owner; NV. Have few hundred
Good monthly payments. Conditions no
object Box 3oq-Z. Star
Evening star., 1941-11-16
L. T. GRAVATTE.
PETWORTH BARGAIN

Open 10 :. 4lH4 IN s.. n W-"6-r nm.
brick, modern, oil heat: close 10 trans
portatlon, stores, schools: priced at $500
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Near 18th and n.w-3-story and
basement brick, rms. bath, INV h. ex-
cellent condition, at $500 1t cannot be
Evening star., 1941-11-16
$3.50 Cash S35 Per Month.

F. H A. approved Material available.
Modern bungalows built to order :! floor
plans. Living room, dinette. kitchen. >
bedrooms bath with bullt-in tub and
shower auto. heat city gas, water, sewer,
eiec., telephone; near city bus. schools and
good shopping. lst-clasS material used,
including hardwood floors. plastered walls
asbestos siding. Architecturally designed.
Large rooms, stairway to unfinished attic.
These homes are good buy. Would rent
for $50. Drive out Conn. ave. to Ken
KENSINGTON REALTY CO.,