davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-30

IF A CHAIR is all legs, angles
and curves in the wrong
places, a slip cover may do as
much for it as becoming frock
will do for an awkward girl. The
right color, a dash of style, fabric
cut to bring out graceful lines
and cover defects, and presto
new personality for the ugly
duckling!
That was the treatment given a
set of old chairs like the one shown
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-30
AR SH,>s2 ' '',% m: Fl a.s 's's,s;'

If rubber gloves are sprinkled
on the inside with corn starch or
powder they will slip on more
easily.
To revive frozen house plants,
set in a cold closet in which the
temperature is near the freezing
point and let plants thaw out slow
ly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-30
HOW q SEW
by Ruth Wyeth Spears oSp

here. A two-piece frock was
planned to repeat tones in the wall
paper of the room in which the
chairs were to be used. The bold
stripes of the putty tan, green and
wine red material gave just the
right contrast with the lowered
pattern on the wall. Narrow green
fringe was used for edging and
the sketch shows how the tvs
pieces of the slip cover were
made.
NOTE: You will find more illustrations
for making over dining room chairs, old
rockers and armchairs in Mrs. Spears
Books and g. Also directions for design
ing and making rugs; hooked, braided
and crocheted. Each book has 80 pages
of illustrated directions. Send order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-30
Mother.in-Law

SANS mother is capable and quick.
She helps me pith the housetOork, and
we're cOngenial. But there are times
tUhen l iOant to be alone. What shall l
do? l can't hurt her feelings! Read
Kathleen Norris frank, simple aduice
to Jane.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-30

~ If1lSAGO WOIlldl WIOIS
~ me her problem about
4 l. three years ago, and
sends me another letter today.
I'm quoting both letters be-
cause they illustrate a difficulty
that arises in many a woman's
life, and because Jane, the
woman who writes, solved the
question by the old cure of
kindness, patience and faith.
And of course she was helped
by a nice old captain of the
merchant marine!
James trouble was mother-in-
law, but not the usual thing.
Jane was a widow with two lit
tie girls when she married Sam,
and a deeply and truly success
full marriage it has been. They
now have a girl and a boy, are
prosperous and devoted.
But few months after their mar
riage, before her third daughters
birth, Sam suggested that his moth
er come to visit them for a month.
Jane was of course agreeable.
Gram Is Wonderful.
"I'd been running restaurant for
two years." she wrote, "and ! knew
all kinds and types. I made up my
mind that Sans mother should love
me, and I succeeded. That's the
trouble. Gram came, likes her
room, likes her meals, likes my
children, has turned out to be a
wonderful person. We had the spare
room made comfortable and pretty
for her, and as she has no house
hold expenses she can use her small
income for little luxuries. I am
keeping no help at this time, because
there is baby coming, but I have
woman come in every evening to
clear up the dinner muss; Gram
helps me with everything else. She
is capable and quick and the work
goes like magic.
Don't think I'm unappreciative
of the fact that we are really con-
genial. But she talks all the time!
Even if I'm taking a bath she is
apt to wander in, full of endless
"reminiscences and stories. Natural
ly she has no friends here yet, and
so I am her chief companion.
Wants to Be Alone at Times.
"Sam, of course, is perfectly de-
lighted that we like each other, he
sees no reason for this arrangement
ever being ended, and I find myself
the only person in the house on
whom it works hardship. I have
always been a great home-body, I
like to be at home, but sometimes
I get terribly tired of having to con-
slider someone else all the time;
just to say well, what are we doing?
Would you like to see that picture?
Or shall we take our sewing into
the yard?' tires me. When the baby
comes Sans mother will be the
greatest help, I know that, but if she
only lived next door, or had an apart
ment near us, I would feel that my
house belonged to me again! What
shall ! do? I can't hurt her feel
ings, but if you could write an arti-
Gle somewhat suggesting this situa-
ton, I would see that she and Sam
read it."
Well, I didn't write the article,
but I did write Jane. ] wrote her
that every one of us has to live with
SOMEONE, or be pitifully solitary
on the journey through life, and
that to have a loving, strong, inter-
ested assistant just now was of
priceless value to her. I reminded
her that when the baby came, no
other woman in the world would be
as much interested in welcoming the
baby and seeing that the house ran
smoothly as her mother-in-law would
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-30

munitions, ''far more than we can
pay for"
Britain, however, is not in "ex-
tremis" if such aid comes, said
Churchill. He said:
1--WE have enough men on the fight
ing line to hold the front line of CIV
ilization if we get American aid and
American credits"
This unheralded address before a
Glasgow audience was widely quot
ed in the lend-lease fight in Wash
ington.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-30
CABINET:
Rolls Sleeves

For once in a national issue, ap.
parently that entire part of the Pres
ident's cabinet which could conceiv-
ably have anything to do with the
situation rolled up its sleeves and
went to bat for No. 1776, the lease
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-30
BY Edward C. Wayne
WEEKLY NEWS ANAL YSIS
Presidents Third Inaugural Address
Emphasizes Faith in u. S. Democracy;
Lease-Lend Act Fight Rips Party Lines
AS Cabinet Supports Roosevelfs Plan

NoTEwhen opinions expressed in these columns they
by d.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-30

walk below
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-30
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
(Ben syndicate-wNU service.)

A CHICAGO woman wrote
~ me her problem about
4 u three wears ago. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Have Fine Set of OutfieIders

In Keller, Joe DiMaggo George Selkrk Tommy Hem
h the Yankees have fine set Of outfieldes
Keller will challenge DMaggo claim to home honors among
the Yankees Jake Powell with San Francisco Keller banged
out p homers last
Marse Joe Mccarthy is his eleventh year manager
the Yankees stretch which the never ploted
the club to a spot lower than third. which something
Joe Is quite manager and quite guy And might add
bit of gambler If his reconstructed Yankees should win
and they chanceyou. as further evil
dence that he is a great manager.
But we are record picking the Indians and Tigers
ahead Of the Yankees in the standings when the
in September and thus far changing
opinion.
The record oupoung of customers for the between
the Tigers and Yankees Briggs Stadium Sunday
any fears that the great and loyal of Detroit fans
have cooled off Del Bakers gallant American League
champions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Additional Sports
on Page u
ChrySIer Bows
Drop First Game of the National Soccer Series
to PaUtucket by AZ Score

PAWTUCkET. r. l., May s
The Detroit ChrySlerS, western
representatives in the National
Challenge cup finals. were on their
way home from this eastern tex
tile mill town singing from a 4-2
defeat. Next Sunday the Paw
tucket club, defeated only twice
in two years. will return the call
and. backed by its two-goal ad-
vantage. will be favored 10 win
the two-game series which is de-
termined by the final goal total.
The ChrySlers took a full half
10 accuStom themselves TO the
dusty gravel. playing pitch and
at intermiSsion were trailing 81,
their only goal slammed home
from the penalty shot by Fullback
Tom Ferrans The home club
dominated the play in this half
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Tiqers Now a State Institution

Perhaps, should say Michigan fans instead of
fans, nasmuch the Tigers have become institution
rather than just the property Of the fans Motor
That has been indicated in the growing attendance of
from Flint, Saginaw, Lansing Jackson
sd towns
The crowd Sunday totaed 1874 compared the opening
day turnout of AZ los.
AS suspected by this department the shrinking day
crowds be traced to the swelling employment figures
Detroit of the key cities Uncle Sans
program. With steady work the fans just couldn't get Briggs
Stadium their perform
wasn't that they had deserted the team.
And this brings again the interesting question Of night
baseball Will this situation lead night ball Briggs
While Walter o. Briggs Of the Tigers has indicated
change in his opposition to night baseball there growing
belief that Detroit will join with other cities enjoying the
nocturnal games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

plays. They were started by
Priddy.
At first, Gordon had little
chance to show Detroiters what
he could do in the new position.
He was in only a couple of
plays. Gordon was a great sec
ond baseman. Mccarthy thinks
he will be a great first baseman.
Maybe he will.
While Charley King Kong
Keller smacked one of the
longest home runs ever hit inside
Briggs Stadium; at bat the
Yankees collectively didn't show
much of their old championship
power. A double by DiMaggio
was the only other extra base
hit as Buck Newsom held the
New Workers to five.
In the pitching department,
two of New York's biggest ifs"
are Vernon lefty Gomez and
Charley Ruffing. Gomez is
staging A comeback and thus
far has done well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
NIGHT BASEBALL SEEN AS SOLUTION

Connie Mack the other day the thought
Yankees the beat for pennan but that
New York club plagued with ifs"
Yesterday at Briggs Stadium great crowd Of than
$4,000 Tiger fans the fs"
Phil Rizzun and Gerald Prddy shorstop
base respectively They Joe Gordon the first base
The fans Joe MCarthy great double play combination
Rizzuo and Priddy-in action. The youngsters up from
Kansas CITY. a dazzling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

90 lar Kufhng hasn't created great
doubtful the redhead will of last year
kuhng Is IN his eighteenth year in the majors
Ernie Bonham and Marus Russo couple Of good young
Pchefs But the former is motor has
OF health He Johns Hopkins patient Spring Marvin
euer didn't look too good yesterday George
Washburn, recruit up from the International League.
Steve Sundra Of Washington and Monte
Pearson sold to Cincinnati
Bill Dickey is supposed one Of the key men in the
Yankees 1871 bid for championship honors He
who to date any celebrations on Broadway Red
Rofe has been doing all right third he has
regained his batting eye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
OHyEAH?Newsom, Rudy York Pace Tigers
To lO-l Triumph Over Yankees
1874 See Game:
Keller Horners
Inside Park
BY LEO MACDONELL

When in the mood, Buck News
som and Rudy York can be very
destructive.
The Yankees found that out
Sunday at Briggs Stadium when
the para grand total of 424
pounds Of Handicapped the
Tigers TO a smashing victory over
the New Workers, 10 to l.
A seasons record crowd OF
1874 fans acclaimed the mas
Sacre. The Tigers drew 2,165
customers for their opening game
of the season with the Indians. in
ldicating that the national pastime
is in no danger of an attendance
collapse in the Dynamic city.
RUDY GETS 3 RUNS
Newsom, in fine form. turned in
a mastery five-hit performance
and at bat combined with York to
account for half of their teams
italics. With his sixth home run
of the season. York accounted for
three markers. Newsom batted
home two.
1t was the Great Bo-Bo's sec
ond victory of the season az
against three defeats.
Looks like Bo-Bo Is on his
way now" Newsom admitted in
the Tiger dressing room after
the game. "And, I didn't have
to work too hard. Course n
nice big lead helps. But, I'll be
over that 20-win mark when the
old curtain comes down. You
can count on old Bo-Bo."
Well. old Bo-Bo, we're a-countin'
on yuh.
Both the Tiger homers came off
Marvin Breuer, who replaced
George WaShburn. the New York
clubs starting finger.
Billy Sullivan also exploded
homer for the Tigers. the debon-
nair catcher's second of the season.
and Charley Keller blasted one for
the Yankees that goes down in
the books as one of the hardest
hit balls in Briggs Stadium his
tory.
Keller's homer hit the concrete
at the base of the screen in dead
center field, distance of 455 feet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Hearst Shoot
Finals Set
BY Don GILES

Shoot when you can
That's not command 10 pull
the trigger when you see the
whites or their eyes.
Nor Is it A hunting tip.
It's the firing schedule of the
William Randolph Hearst Rifle
Tournament at Agricultural Hall,
State Fair Grounds, Saturday and
Sunday
The new defense program, call
ing for "a hours a day. seven days
a week. may play havoc with some
sports programs. but not with the
forthcoming indoor rifle matches.
sponsored by The Detroit Times.
Every qualified markSman may
enter the finals and compe n for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Continued on Page 16)
Home Run Hitters

Fletcher. CAIRNS. Pirates: Reiser, Dodz.
ers; Young. Giants: Dallessandro Cubs:
LucadellO, Cullenbine. Browns; Keller
Yankees SULLIVAN YORK, TIGERS:
Mccoy, Johnson. Athletics Hosg Knicker.
booker, White Sox Travis. Senators.
TODAY'S LEADERS
American League-YoRK DETROIT. a..
Keller. DtMaggio Gordon New York. and
Johnson. Philadelnhis. 5 each. Nationai
Lesgue-Ssmilli, Brooklyn z; Nicholson,
chicago F. Mccormick, Cincinnati and
OF, New York. ) each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

Of the longest but that smash by Rudy York into the lett
field lower stands the bupen little longer Jimmy
Foxx also hit into the upper deck far out towards center
field, afternoon.
In the dugout there much discussion the blow.
Schooboy Rowe held for homer Chef Laabs which, he
insisted, hit the base of the beacheTs field
Charey's hit a line drive about 455 feet. He
easily of the fastest outfieders the
business chasing the ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Nocturnal Ball Unlikely This Year

Mr.. Briggs thinks baseball made be played in the
day and night and he is fortunately the position
he doesn't have go baseball lights
sugar to keep major league baseball alive in this city,
However. Mr.. Briggs the kind sportsman would
introduce night ball here if he thought the fans
But there little chance of the lights this year While
Mr. Briggs has already provided himself with figures the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
BY EDGAR HAYES

When Charley Keller leaned Buck Newsoms three and
two pitch and it line against the base Of the center
field beachers in the second inning Of Sundays he
started conversations and debates every of the stands
Was the longest ball hit inside Briggs Stadium? If
who hit farther? Record books don't the
length of home the memory of the
In the press box agreed Chareys hit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Reds 18th Year

The once great southpaw
won a couple of games and
then dropped a tough duel
Bob Harris in St. Louis, wher
he held the Browns to three
III h..A IL -.-t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
TRAINER WAS RIGHT

Arcaro'S m nd Q Sty. however.
failed 10 prevent his being gener-
ally credited with a large share
in the victory. II was pointed out
that WhlrlaWay has often run out
under other Jockeys. and in fact
had become known as a bad risk
at the rnutuelS.
Trainer Jones. who had Arcaro
a rider for Lawrin in his Derby
WIN Of 1888. insisted the Newport
Jockey was the man 10 keep
Whirlaway from pulling any Of his
tricks IN the big classic. and
events proved him right. Today,
Nhlrlaway was being hailed as
possibly the greatest colt ever 10
win the Derby.
a r. "PInkie" Browne. Calu-
met farm. exercise boy for Whirl-
away who also was exercise boy
for Lawrin in 1888 and for Black
Gold IN 1924. threw some light
on the champions temperament
by declaring
"NhirlY takes a rider who
won't get excited. He's one of
the best horses i'm the world IL
he has the right rider"
WINS S61,275 PURSE
The winners time for the mile
and-a-quarter classic 2.0l 2-5.
clipped 2-5 of a second from the
Derby record set by Twenty Grand
in 1881. His S61,275 share of the
SS7,775 purse was the largest sum
ever won by a Derby horse.
All in all. the SiXty-Seventh an
nual running Of the Derby was
marked down as one of the most
successful IN the long history of
the Blue Grass Classic. and Col.
Matt J. Vim S0-year-old director.
is already busy with plans for the
SlXty-elghth running. Many of
those who attended have already
reserved seats for the 1912 run
mig.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

Manager Del Baker was plenty mad when Umpire John
Quinn called Billy Sullivan out at third in the second nnng
Quinn good razzng from the crowd and paid short
the Tiger bench Birdie Tebbetts and Dick
Barel. Baker still mad after the game and insisted
Sullivan safe.
After warning the fans for years the ball club finally took
steps elected who jumped the field to chase foul
ball The police escorted him out but booed for their
troubles. Two hit by fouls but not hurt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Had Lolita Horse
Under Me in
Derby Ar(dro

LOUISVILLE Ky. May 5
Eddie Arcaro, 26-year-old New.
port. Ky, jockey who rode Whirl.
away TO a Sol 900 victory and a
new record IN Inc Kentucky Derby
today refused 10, take much crcdi,
for his sensation feat.
81 Just had a lotta horse under
me-" the little Italian rider de-
ClaIed. He was the runningeSt
SoR~nf-a-gHH ever sat of. /
couldn't hold him.
we broke about last. The
race was run the way Ben
Jones ltrainerl planned il, eX-
cept that Nhiriaway made his
move sooner than we wanted
him TO. Just couldn't hold him.
He burst out of my hand like a
water blister. IL was a breeze
by eight lengths"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
DETROIT EVENs COUNT

Mike Souza. inside right rush
ing in 10 connect when Coalie
Doug Nelson failed 10 hold Dave
McEwen's bullet drive from 80
yards out.
Detroit penalty kick. on Full
back Steve Quinn'S foul on George
Borg. evened the count. Midway
in the half Capt Tommy Florie,
3S-year-old left winger. who has
been playing pro soccer for more
than 20 years. shot the ball ahead
TO Ed Valentine. who scored 50
easily that the ChrySlers appeared
TO be caught mapping
The third Pawtucket goal re-
suited when Walter Dick. Scottish
Continued on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

and showed through its first goal
within four minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
ToDAis GAMES

Chicago A. New York
Pittsburgh A. Brooklyn.
s. Louis - Boston
ClnCinnati a. Phlladel phla.
Evening star., 1941-10-22

523 End ST. S.E.-$62.5O.
rms, bath, h.-w.h.: redecorated
throughout; immediate possession.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
1929 K ST. NV. Ma 0352.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
BEAUTIFUL OAKCREST.

able section we have a lovely 3-year-old
Colonial brick home: large living room.
dining room, kitchen and sunroom 1Sxa
master bedroom 20x13 with private bath.
. other large bedrooms and bath; room in
attic. completely finished. size 2Ox1O.
built-in garage, recreation room. IA ba tn,
high elevation, make this home worthy of
your immediate inspection Call US for
appointment. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
1901 Columbia pike, CH. 134l or oxford
Evening star., 1941-10-22
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FROM OWNER. BRAND-NEW APT BUILD
ing. 2l units, NV, close to transp. and
az Tss4y Tsns 9et bsvs rent 1eS
cash. Box SD. Star.
ANACOSTIA BARGAIN-14 UNITS; AN
nual income. S6.420: only $4,000 cash
REQUIRED; bal. nm w W. BAILEY. MA. 1910
300 BLOCK G ST. NW.-4-STORY MOD
ern building, store and 6 2-rm., X. and b..
apts.; gear gar; oil heat; annual rent,
v 4 W sA1IEY Riisd MA riFHt ss7o for quick SAFE
ATTRACTIVE CORNER BUILDING, CON
sisting OF 8 units, excellent Georsetown
location. Price S1s.500.
DRUMMoND REALTY co. no. 1901.
HAVE A 4-FAMILY APT. CORNER.
NV; each 4 rooms kitchen and bath;
year; located In Columbia Heights. Mr..
wApLE a JAMES, INC. D1. ss46.
APARTMENT HOUSE -.
To settle estate: 10 units. o6 rooms;
< R20f NJ De sTsEi saA9o' aSom nfas ca i4th MA $500
S5,S50-Six loom and bath. Colonial brick
with automatic hot-water heat. Fine
rental location. excellent condition;
rented to white tenant at $50 per
50 950-In commercial zone on main
thorofare, close to downtown. Brick
four-family dwelling. Each apt. 3 rooms
and bath; oil burner: separate gas and
only only income income siss5o Ssf5 sTniHnds Der month neat
SIS ,00Q-Detache business property near
14th and P SITS. Old established res
tsGrant on first floor; 6-room and path
apartmsnt above. Income. SLs00 per
1908 4 sfANSHs 81 N.M 8 LoeEs Nstio1sl e ss4s.
CONTINUED On rext Page)
Evening star., 1941-10-22
$4,000 UNDER D. c. PRICES.
4 BEDROOMS. 8 BATHS

New brick home. slate roof. featuring
1st-foor bedroom and bath. 3 master bed
cove, . freplaces. knotty-pine recreation
room. full attic. furred walls air-condi-
toned. insulated Best Bethesda area
Evening star., 1941-10-22
2-FAMILY HOME.
CAPITOL HILL
WESLEY HEIGHTS
' =. q a. n. MILLER UENELUPMENI Co,
1l19 18th ST NV. DI. 4464
1O.5OO-EXceptional Buy.

BEDROOMS. BATHS
Lovely conner, roomy. new. modern. de-
tached Groom brick home. of bradley
blvd beyond Kenvood in Bethesda area
Nd This is a bargain, having a finished
knotty-pine recreation rm. in basement.
with freplace: side porch. built-in garage.
large kitchen with breakfast nook. numer-
Gus closets, automatic heat and refrigera-
tion. and nicely Handicapped lot, approx
mately 65x100 II. For further inform tion
call at once. MR.. WASSERr Georgia 675s
or MA OS56
Evening star., 1941-10-22
$11,950.

This lovely Georgian Colonial brick
home is less than 3 yrs. old and represents
an amazing value on todays market Due
to circumstances which compel the owner
to move to another city, he has placed the
very low price on this home for a quick
sale. 3 large bedrmS., > tile baths, lge. liv =
side porch. attached garage. This home sits
on beautiful corner lot, 50 by 100. Ex-
cellent NV, in one of the finest new-home
sections This home will go quickly. Call
Mr. NORVELLE a EN- 5137.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

Detached. center-hall Colonial frame:
slate roof. 4 bedrooms. tiled bath. garage,
shade trees. oil burner; excellent condi-
ton; close to bus: walking distance 10 all
schools: lot 6Ox120.
EDW. H JONES & CO. INC. WO. ZOO.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
nllAM

OVERLOOKING MONASTERY
An attractive semi-detached brick home
six large rooms. beautiful bath. shower,
aforementioned heat. and ir excellent
condition; only one year old Large fenced
lot Call Mr.. Coates with BEITZELL
Evening star., 1941-10-22
VALUE-VALUE.

On account of sickness, owner must
sacrifice his 5-room bungalow in one Of
the finest locations of Arlington County
Corner lot, 100xl62, with beautiful view
and shade trees. only $3.50. on terms
Hurry if you want a real bareain. Glebe
3S3R n m
Evening star., 1941-10-22
DEF. CAPE COD BRICK.

BARGAIN-S6,0O 600
High elevation: 8 large rooms, fireplace,
oil air conditioned; cash payment and S46
month: less than ! year old. For car 10
INSPECT call DI. 1912.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
TOWN HOUSE.

r ST. NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE
Attractive Colonial brick exterior. walled
in terrace and garden, French doors from
dining room; 9 rooms, baths, maid s
bath. vood-burning f1replaces, General
Electric oil-burning hot-vater heat: price
reduced TO SlS,500.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
AMER. UNIV. PARK.

SI3.150
A lovely new detached
brick home in this desirable
section. 3 bedrms., 2l2 baths,
recreation rm., automatic
heat, finished attic; conven-
lent stores, schools and
transportation. 4436 45th ST.,
corner Albemarle st. NV.
For further details call EN-. o2es. If no
Evening star., 1941-10-22

YOUNG. LADY. GENTLE, TO SHARE s.
Glrard st. NV. Apt. =. MI. 1882.
1918 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-BAsEMENT
apt. pvt. bath: $40; also small Ink. base