davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
- THE -
CHERRY TREE
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes Hippantly, some
times recklessly. ..
: THE

Queer thing, but a price has to be
paid for just about every worthwhile
thing.
1t is so in all life, including govern
ment, industrial life and in every hu-
man relation. There are equities
throughout.
1t isn't the thing is entirely simple;
sometimes it seems complicated. Good
institutions generally breed good re-
suits. Freedom brings the blessings
of freedom
Denial of freedom brings the pen
alties of that denial. Repress and you
generate some kind of dynamite In
physics they have law covering such
matters. Every action brings an
equal and opposite reaction"
The stronger force wins, for the
time being. Heat melts ice, but
enough ice will, when melted, put out
the fire that makes the heat.
Employers, strong for a moment,
may deny the right of organization.
They may repress the natural and
reasonable desires of the workers.
If they repress hard enough or long
enough there will be back action.
The workers will organize and some
times, in their resentment against
past brutalities and inequities, they
will inf1ict penalties. Life is like that.
All tyrants have been slow to see
the coming end Of their tyranny. That
is automatic. 1t is plain, on the face
of it. All history shows it. Human
emotions today are about what they
have been always. Natural laws have
not changed.
Today's tyrants have learned little
from earlier tyrants.
There are industrial tyrants today
who think they can go on forever.
In actuality there is no limit to
which humanity will not go in retalia-
tion, if pressed hard enough and long
enough. Undoubtedly part of the in
human cruelty of the Communists in
Russia was generated by the inhuman
cruelty of the Cars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
Extremes beget extremes.

Extremes beget extremes.
Employers who oppose unions ought
to ponder these things. They ought to
learn about humanity and its conduct.
Just knowing about machines and
markets and money isn't enough.
If the employers of America deny
the right of labor to organize sanely
and freely, ultimately the workers
will organize otherwise so sanely
not so freely, but possibly with de-
structive results.
A great safety movement has grown
up in the United States. 1t is saving
arms and legs, eyes and faces every
week 1t is a magnificent thing.
Mostly the safety movement was
started by unions. In many cases
unions and union men are responsible
for safety codes and safety laws. In
Massachusetts, a mason was respon-
sible for a whole big section of the
state safety code.
All over the country unions have
fought for safety. Many of them write
safety provisions into their trade
agreements. They have put a stop to
dangerous tools and practices.
Employers used to fight safety pro-
visions because they often cost money.
Now they know that safety saves
money.
Many archaic practices have gone
into the discard. Life is constantly
made safer and better.
The trade union movements achieve
ments are to be found on every hand.
Many of them are unrecorded, which
is a pity.
But the trade union movement didn't
start out to build a monument for it
self. 1t started out to make life better
and it keeps on doing that. 1t is a
living monument, concerned with life,
not with monuments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

whole city recreation program where
ever music and dancing have a place.
To provide North Americans with
better knowledge of Latin American
and other folk songs, Zanzig has pro-
duced a collection of 120 songs and
choruses entitled Singing America" "
This contains Ia folk songs of Ar
gentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Cuba,
Ecuador, Mexico, Peru, and Puerto
Rico. There are four such songs from
Canada and 35 distinctively U. S.
songs, and nearly as many folk songs
gathered from American people of
more recent European ancestry. Twen-
ty-three of the folk songs have been
recorded by the Victor Company.
Current increases in wholesale cof-
fee prices are not warranted in view
of the existing supply situation and
the lines of action possible under the
terms of the Inter- American Coffee
Agreement, Miss Harriet Elliott, Con-
sumer Commissioner of the National
Defense Advisory Commission, re-
Gently declared. She pointed out that
existing stocks of coffee in the United
States are almost double those of a
year ago, and that the loss of Euro
pean markets has resulted in large
surplus stocks in producing countries
Referring to the provisions of the
coffee agreement which permit an in
crease up to 5 per cent over the basic
quota, as well as an unlimited increase
in case of Imminent shortage Of cof-
fee in the United States market in
relation to its requirements" Miss Ell
Lott said:
"There are sufficient powers avail
able to the government to assure con-
sumers of adequate supplies of coffee
at reasonable prices, and | am pre-
pared to recommend the use of these
powers for this purpose if necessary
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
Labor Ministers Give Dinner
In Honor OF John G.. Winant

London (ILNS).-John G. Winant,
U. S. Ambassador to Great Britain
and former head of the International
Labor Office, was recently guest of
honor at luncheon given by the
Polish and Belgian Ministers of Labor.
Ernest Bevin, British Minister of La
Dor, and the Labor Ministers of Nor
way, Czechoslovakia, Luxembourg and
the Netherlands also attended. In a
message from Edward j. Phelan, act
ing director of the International La
Dor Office, tribute was paid to Wi
nant's work as /. l.. O. director.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
Painters, Lathers Gain
New Wage Boost Pacts

Washington, d. C.-Approximately
1000 members of the A. F. of L.
Painters and Lathers' Unions of the
District of Columbia will receive
higher wages, according to new agree
ments negotiated with employers.
John Locher, secretary Of the Wash
ington Building and Construction
Trades Council, said the painters will
be paid $1.71 ST per hour instead of
$157 IT, an increase of Ia 2-7 cents.
Their work day will remain at seven
hours. Under the new provisions the
lathers will receive $14 instead of S13
per day on all work on which bids are
awarded after March 81 .
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18

Wherever there is unrestrained au-
thority, there is tyranny
The American Federation of Labor
knows the danger Of dictatorship, OF
any kind.
Hence the unremitting opposition
of American workers to Communist
dictatorship.
They realize if there are dictators,
there is bondage to authority or
creed" This creed may be either eco
nomic or religious.
And where there is bondage, there
is force to maintain it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
AFL Auto Workers. Pact
Provides Wage Increases

Grand Haven, Mich.-A closed shop
contract was signed here between Lo-
cal 600, A. F. Of L. United Auto Work
ers, and the Wolverine Pressed Steel
Company Of Grand Haven. All en-
ployes of more than 80 working days
service are required to take out union
cards.
The contract also provides wage in
creases of 10 to 1914 cents an hour for
all employees, weeks vacation with
pay, the steward system, and plant
wide seniority.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18

TIME people of the United States
| i are urged to cultivate the "sheel
love of life and the spontaneous ex-
pressiveness' of the Latin-American
| temperament, in an article appearing
in the April issue of Recreation
magazine.
Writing on "Music's Good Neigh
borliness in the Americas" A. D. zan-
zig, music director of the National
Recreation Association, declares that
these aspects of the "South American
way" are not for restaurants, the
atres, dance halls, or amorous ro-
mances alone. "They arise" he says,
"also between parents and their chill
dren and among the old and in homes,
fields, and all the other places of nor
NAL everyday living.
sin music they are best represented
in the small group gathered about a
guitar player or two, not so well by
the large group aroused and managed
by song leader. There is a maximum
of what can be called inner propul-
sion in the typical Latin American
singing"
"There is" continues Mr.. Zanzig
"a very large variety of songs and
other music and dances refecting va
rious racial traits and many different
loves and faiths and other aspects OF
the life of these peoples. We all have
long way to go to know these dis.
tant neighbors of ours better, anc
there is still very little musical ma
terial available here for US to go on.
In Houston, Texas, Mr.. Zanzig
points out, Mexican fiesta celebration.
are held on city Fairgrounds and the
Christmas season is especially rich il
folk festivals in which the folk dances
have a large part. In Los Angeles
Latin American music and dances art
a live part of the community culture
and are apparent throughout thu
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
ALL SAY THE SAME

Many liberals" even now, argue
the Russian relationships primary
aim is to help the masses.
That's what all the dictators say
Fascist as well as Communist.
All are equally vociferous in their
assertion they seek only the MASSES
welfare.
But they ALL trample ruthlessly
on the masses to enforce their will.
They depend on naked, brutal force.
Violence is their god.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
PENNSYLVANIA RULES ON
HIRING MINERS UNDER IS

Harrisburg, Pa. (ILNS) S).-Pennsyl-
vania's Department of Labor has pro-
hibited employment of boys under Is
in coal mines. The ruling comedies with
federal regulation applying to in
terstate commerce. An official said
that boys working at picking bale
or chute in tipple or breaker or in
maintenance shops were excluded from
the provisions of the order.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
WISDOM

A government had better go to the
very extreme of federation than do
aught that could be construed into an
interference with or jeopardize in any
degree the common rights of any citi-
zen.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
Governor Edison Names
Industrial Peace Board

Trenton, N. J. - Governor Charles
Edison announced the appointment of
committee to design a program to
establish and maintain industrial
peace, especially in the light of the
defense program" Headed by Will
liam L. Num-, professor of economics
at Newark University, the committee
includes, in addition, representatives
of labor and employers. City Com
missioner Vincent ]. Murphy, of New
ark, who is secretary of the New Jer-
sey State Federation of Labor, is a
member of the committee.
Governor Edison said the committee
was strictly a study group and would
not deal with actual labor disputes.
Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
Let Tolerance Live
(From the Editor & Publisher)

So long as our newspapers are free
to state their opinions-no matter
what those opinions are-we don't
need to worry that the dictators can
find in them something to twist to
selfish advantage. The real gloat will
come in Berlin and Rome and Moscow,
and the real disaster in this country,
when the dictators' radio can announce
that Washington has suspended or
disciplined great American news
paper-no matter what its name-be-
cause it disagreed with those who sit
in the seats of the mighty. Washing
ton, so far as we have heard (or ex-
pect to hear) entertains no such ideas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
OPPOSE STRIKE BAN

Continued from page one)
History has shown" he continued,
''that any military establishment that
has to depend on slaves to produce it's
defense materials is inevitably de-
stroyed."
To tell man that he could not
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
u. S. Health Insurance
Favored By DIR. Reed

New York, N. Medical insur-
ance sponsored by the federal gov
ernment could provide adequate health
care for everyone in the United
States with little or no increase in
the nations doctor bill, DR.. Louis S.
Reed, senior economic analyst of the
United States Public Health Service,
National Institute of Health, declared
in an address here.
He said that the approximately ST.
500,000,000 now spent for medical care
by the people as private individuals
if expended Sin the form of insurance
contributions, supplemented to a mod
est extent by government contribu-
tions, could-providing we organized
our health services-assure the pro-
vision of adequate care to the whole
populations"
When wire-fixer gets home after
c,,, olyo, ba borJ1,, l,oo,,,c ,,,L;.L 80
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18

When a wire-fixer gets home after
smoker he hardly knows which is
switch.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second-Cl Mail Matter.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
ARLINGTON COURTS,

Opening soon-Unfurn.. / bedrm., liv.
rm., kit. din. $3.50 incl. gas: conv.
downtown D. c. Turn right on Lee bvld.
at Court House rd to property at 1910.
Restricted. oxford 2760.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
OFFICES WANTED,

SALES ENGINEER WITH OWN OFFICE
furniture wishes to share ONCE where secre-
tarial service is available. Box 419-J. Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-27

DODGE 1888 .2-dr. trk sedan; I-owner car
with low mileage, beautiful stratosphere
blue finish, Al tires and tubes. custom
buIlt radio: a real family car; so down,
balance ! \ months. MERSON & THOMP-
son, $3.50 Wisconsin ave WI 51q5
Evening star., 1941-10-27
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. Goth
and SITS. n.w.-Fireproof: A. A. A.: one
room. kit. dinette pvt. bath; l or per-
nicely furnished NA: 54a5.
GIRL. TO SHARE BROOM APT. WITH
others. 2l9 st. ne, Apt. 26.
LADY SHARE BEDROOM; TWO ROOMS.
reas. 1ofo a5th NV. No. 7o5. RE sS4s.
DOWNTOWN 1914 N ST.-NICELY FUR
nished apt. for men: reasonable. 27.
R9oMs AM ANP LARGE KIT I3RcH
mo. 1918 corbin 1lI' pl, ne e"' i'1iN
ATTRACTIVE APT. TO SHARE WITH
businesswoman or nurse; $50. District
PRIVATE BATH. 1-RooM HoUsEKEEP-
ployed persons. 1894 Lanier pl NV.
31.l NEWTON NE BLK. R. I. CAR:
adats atFac 4 rms s0 2nd md, fl front in home Of
I'd room, kitchen and BATH furnished
includine dishes and linen; available Nov.
1st. For, information, call MI $500
after SUNDAY.
another a-rm, N apt. t' at 1oa 9th I st. !" s.e e.
Reasonable.
YOUNG LADY 1GENT1LEl TO SHARE
newly furnished apt. in Washington's Fair
fax nstWeah vilase Call Franklin $3.50 Ext a4a
532 goth ST. NV, APT. 5o7LLcLEAN;
mos. Suit. Govt. empl girls.
1909 KENYON ST. NV ROOMS.
bath and sleeping porch: private family;
gentieS only; So prefer couple or
ladies CO. 1414.
sUBLET-MILTON HALL, :2222 EYE ST.
nwLLiv rm; sun porch: Kit, large
nth incl, SO RE. as6s.' 'O-'
AVAILABLE NOV. Is ROOMS, BATH,
oil heat; pvt. entrance: garage; 500 mo-.
adults only; conV. shopping center, bus at
door. gas, cleo. heat incl. Silver Spring
l57 for appointment
1877 INGRAHAM STUDIO BASE
ment apt, rm., le kit, shower, pvt.
entr.; pvt home adults. RA 0520 after &.
1925 .GIRARD ST Nw.-NICELY FUR
bath front; elec. and gas; adults.
GOVT. ECONOMIST WANTS YOUNG MAN
to share brand-new apt. in washington
Ext. 6i4. from 5 to 10 pm.
GIRL TO SHARE APARTMENT WITH
three girls Graystone Apt. Sl5 18th
NV, Apt. 311 ME. 1892.
ARLINGTON, VA.
ing room, d!nette, kitchenette and bath.
Completely furnished. including all utiii-
ties. Available Immediately; $50 per mo.
J. Wesley Buchanan, ME. 1143.
BEAUT. TWIN BEDROOM
With club kitchenette and dnette priv
Mex tub and shower bath. Close in.
14th st. car $3.50 each. MI. 35s2.
1439 Clifton st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
BOWLING ALLEY.

A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
S5,S50-Six-room and bath brick. Hot
aser ass rsna heat Whs fS9d
Income, S65 per month.
$1250-Brick, corner. three-family dwell
matte M fSs hoi-water s'fH heat. t'0 tenants Day
own electricity, and gas, Rents to
S.OO6-Detached business property. near
and or fst 2S dor sroom
,soz SHASSSS i Il IueTs Hs{,ss.i ss.s
s4Soo rent ifs''sR Excess af o $1,000
year.
heat; gas and elec. Price, sl4,25o; rent.
$3.50 pc 1oWHPows mSntS A! coMMfRc1A1. ssntsf:
statleT Hotel. Other properties. large
Exclusive S 8 sa4ff AFent'
a25 18th St. NV. MA. 21OO
WAR PRIORITY OVER BUILDING, MA
a safeguard against imitation, plus better
income than bonds. or mortsases.- Tele.,
phone for list once also open to 9
1927 Eye st. NV. DI. $3.50.
GROUP OF FIVE 4-FAMILY FLATS. ONLY
5 years old; these are 2-bedroom units
and rented for $40 so each on Jan. !.
1871, with heat and hot water furnished:
sold only as group; price $4,000. ASK
PHILLIPS CANDY. INC.
MA 1900. ioi2 18th St. NV.
CORNER STORE AND LARGE APT.
LARGE detached garage ton side street,,
S.W. D. c. CHI 5000.
$3.50.
Conveniently located on Philadelphia
ave. Silver Spring; attractive, modern
brick detached 9 large rooms, tie bath:
oil heat: garage, large lot; rented S75
monthly to excellent tenant.
j. A. WEINBERG CO..
Evening star., 1941-10-27
GOOD INVESTMENT.
FARMS FOR SALE.

EASY TERMS 5 ACRES. WOODED LAND.
stream. spring. elec. on good gravel road,
Is miles D. C. Prince Georges Co.. nr
Indianhead rd.; $500. GIBBONS, 1919
Good Hope rd. Sc
ley, near WincheAer, Va, highly cul-
tivated farm Of 1877 acres, 1O-room house,
long bank barn. 43xso #: other outbuild-
ingS: beautifully located hard-surface ce
road, u mile to church, school, stores, P.
o.. etc. Will sacrifice for 81 600.
Also a 4o-acre farm, all land under cul-
tivation, with 5-room house; 200 yds. from
stores. school church. p. o. BARGAIN,
$3.50. Address IRA K. GRUVER, Re-
lance Va
Evening star., 1941-10-27
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

24O ACRES OF COAL AND FIRE CLAY
land veins of bituminous; Clearfeld
County. Pa, close transp. Box 422-J. Star.
SPECIAL SPECIAL BARGAIN; 12-APT.
bldg; low rents, good income. Act today.
This is a real bargain; per cent hrst
trust: full commission. brokers. RE. 52l6.
Evening star., 1941-10-27

BY OWNER-s-ROOM HOUSE. SUIT:
able for roomnE house. equipped for .
ants Call Trinidad 95OS.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
COLORED
APARTMENT HOUSE.

2-story brick; annual income. So, $40;
all apartments contain rms. and bath;
stoker; excellent location, very large lot;
Price, only S22,500. Must have at
least $1,000 cash. G.. G. DUTY 1924
VT ave. NV. MA. 44S2
Evening star., 1941-10-27
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
143l Eye Street NV


THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1431 Eye Street NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
EbSTAIE bWEIIiN SE1NG STORY RR!GK
ROOMS ONE BATH. BAT IAlHiS5 ALso oNEIGAR EiGaR
GARAGE, KNOWN AS 76I 10Th
STREET, NORTHEAST
L6er NS sef5h BIZ pefa at foo % ST
the Land Records of the District of Colum-
bla, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned will sell at public
AT 40 O'CLOCK n, n he he iSno foiloRins ga de-
scribed land and premises situate in the
District Of Columbia, and being Lot num-
Tvs subdivision of lots in Square numbered
Forty-fve Hundred and SIX t4506l IS per
for the Dis,rIct OF Columbia in LI6er No.
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser to pay
one-fourth of the purchase price in cas-
two and three years respectively. with
interest at the rate of six i6J per centum
per annum. and secured by Deed of Trust
option of the purchaser; taxes paid or
adjusted to the date of sale; purchaser to
pay interest on purchase price from date
OF sale to date OF settlement at six t6)
per centum per annum: all conveyancing.
recording, revenue stamps, etc. at the
COST OF the purchaser: good title or no sale.
A deposit of $3.50 .O0 will be REQUIRED at the
time OF sale and settlement TO be within
thirty 600 days OF the date Of sale or
deposit forfeited. and the property resold
at the cost and risk Of the defaulting pur-
chaser. after five 80 days previous adver-
tisement of said resale in some newspaper
j. WILEY JACOBS.
925 ! 5th St NV, Washington, D. C.
11.1S.20.22 22324252T2s
Evening star., 1941-10-27
PROFITABLE DAIRY.

247-acre farm Of Mr.. Frank B. Severance
at foot of Sugar Loaf Mountain. "a miles
west OF Barnesville. Md, 80 miles from
D. C: 200 acres in rolling fields OF good
crop and grass land. with meadow pasture
seven-room dwelling. electrir:ty tenant
house. dairy barn for AZ cows; D. c. milk
permit. sales OF milk in 1910. 1900.
Price. $4,000. on favorable terms C W.
NICOL- Gaithersburg. Md. Phone 21a-J.
SO ACRES. 7-ROOM HOUSE BARN. 9TH
er outbuildines. on paved road. elec. avail
able. stream: 81 miles from D. c.: price,
$4,000; $500 cash, balance $40 per month.
$50 ACRES s-room brick house. bath;
elec available: bank barn, all necessary
farm buildings in good condition. fine
stream and me dow: IS miles to D. c.:
price. S5.500. best of terms
23o ACRES room house. all farm
buildings in good condition: this farm is
located only miles from the D. c. line:
price. s25.0G0: II cash. balance to suit
purchaser
Buell. M. Gardner. E. Kelly,
Rockville. Md Phone Rockville $50.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

FOR QUICK ACTION, LIST YOUR MONT
gomery County property with
H. BROOKS PERRING,
1884 Colesville Rd. SH. 1865.
Evening star., 1941-10-27

DODGE 1941 2-door luxury liner sedan;
only $500 miles: lustrous black finish;
interior like new: S945
SCTJI T.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
MOVING, PACKING 8 STORAGE
UNFURkISHED.

CHEERFUL CORNER APT, CONSISTING
Of living room. bedroom kitchenette and
bath, SIS: another 2-rm. apt, available
Nov / $50 so; quiet residential location,
conv. trans. and shopping. Mgr, 24lO
Evening star., 1941-10-27

SMALL COR OFFICE BLDG. ON Cal
line nr. Park I'd; make offer; ofices, park
ing space scarce downtown; cheap; terms
trade Mr. RYON, MA. 1907.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

OVER / ACRE GARDEN LAND NEAR
Silver Hill. Md. BARGAIN, S225. Small
cash payment. Mr.. BARR, TR. o773
evenings
Evening star., 1941-10-27
LOTS FOR SALE.

LOTS FOR SALE.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT; 900 BLOCK
or apartment. Sligo 2445. Terms.
REASONABLE FOR QUICK SALE: ADJ
Joining lots 4Sxi20 ca in Chevy Chase.
D. c.; near schools and bus. OWNER,
BUILDERS, I HAVE LOTS AND ACRE
age for low-cost homes near Government
project at Silver Hill, Md. MR.. BARR, TR.
0T13 evenings.
BUILDERS, ATTENTION.!
100 -Family-Flat Lots
As 2-Family-Flat Lots.
BEST CLOSE-IN NE SECTION.
Minutes From CAPITOL.
WILL HELP FINANCE.
SHAPIRO, INC,
134l Conn. Ave NV. Dupont 7777.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
OFFICES FOR RENT.

500 ST. NE ROOMS, 1st FLOOR,
$40 month. Phone District Bail.
1st-FLOOR OFFICE, GLASS FRONT; GOOD
for office or display. DINOWITz CO.. MA.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
GARAGES FOR RENT.

507 ST. NE.-SNGLE-CAR GARAGE,
SO month. Inquire at the basement apt
S.W., 5-CAR GARAGE FOR RENT. $50
month National 1876 o.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED

IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL OR
TO rent, regardless of condition or location
! am in position to give prompt and EN-
cient service. MR.. POWELL, Republic
1hl or North 6005
Evening star., 1941-10-27
TRAllERS FOR SALE.

WANTED PARKING LOTS OR PROPERTY
that can be converted. give location and
price. Boy 34X. Star. q.
Evening star., 1941-10-27

PLYMOUTH. 1910; sleeps 4, less than 400
miles on the road. Bargain for immediate
sale, 1fO2 WIS. ave, Bethesda.
TRAILERS, new and used: easy to deal
with. Elcsr Coach Co, Canary Trailer
Camp. Rt. l, Berwyn. Nd
VAGABOND, the COACH that has Everv-
thing On display opposite Canary Camp,
BaltO blvd BeTVyn Md
Evening star., 1941-10-27
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS.
PARKING LOIS.

HUNTING?
Daily or weekly rates Appalachian
Valley Ranch. Blue Ridge Summit Pa.
Box POS
Evening star., 1941-10-27
NEW HOIISE

Chillum district of Maryland-Six rooms,
2-story brick. detached; price. S6.ogO,
$3.50 cash required Call Dupont 32a5
after pm