davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-19
PLOT:
To Fuel U-B0ats

Baltimore, a port-of-call for the
German submarine Deutschland
during the last war, got thrill out
of the revelation that Portuguese
freighter, the Mello, was seized at
Norfolk, Va, after loading in the
Maryland city a cargo of 1000 gal
Ions of lubricating oil, believed des-
tined for German submarines at sea.
The Mello put into Norfolk, and
during a routine customs examina-
ton, the supply of lubricating oil,
which the ship was not licensed to
carry, was found, and it was listed
simply as stores"
The U. S. attorney at Baltimore
issued warrant for the arrest OF
the captain, j. c. Martins. He was
charged with violating two presiden-
tial proclamations which listed GER
tain items which could not be ex-
ported without license.
A customs investigator said: 1--WE
believe this sort of thing might
call it racket-has been going on
for some time" He explained that
with rs ships loading at once, and
only rs customs Investigators to ex-
anime them, many vessels are s'get-
ting away with large quantities Of
unlicensed material.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-19
LENINCRAD:
Defense of City

Despite conflicting reports about
the status of the battle for Lenin-
grad, it was evident that the defense
of the city already had started, and
that once again the Russians were
surprising the world with the
tenacity of their resistance, and
their willingness to make huge sac
rifices for eventual victory.
Early in the German invasion of
Russia it had been stated that If
the Russians were willing to make
the necessary sacrifices, and were
willing to fight ion even though
forced into retreat that might cost
them Leningrad, Moscow and Kiev,
the Germans would find them as
tough a nut to crack as the Japanese
had found the Chinese.
/ France had the same opportunity,
but had failed. Would the Russians
really fight. .
The answer to that question al
ready had been written in the history
of 21z months of warfare on the
eastern front, and the Russian de-
tense of their homeland was chal-
longing the admiration of skeptical
England and even more skeptical
America. .As. "a u lH
The end of September was going
to bring the end of favorable blitz
weather for the Germans, and most
military observers. believed the Nazi
army was in for a tough winter in
Russia.
Claims were still conflicting, but
the admission by the Germans of
upwards aof. !, SOC, 900 casualties on
their own side spoke volumes for the
real character Of the Russian de-
tense. M ns gss 4a st
The Firms were claiming "confu-
sion" in Leningrad and the "city in
flames," while Moscow reported It's
defense intact, and counterattacks on
the borders of the city succeeding.
The German communicates claimed
only that her 1onger-range guns had
found the city,s industrial plants, but
told of severe resistance "by men,
women and children"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-19
GREER:
a Test by Nazis

The encounter of the U. S. De-
stroyer Greer 200 miles southwest of
Iceland with German submarine
turned out to be an incident of the
utmost importance in defining Amer
ica's position in the world war.
II was not so much the nature Of
the battle, but the wording Of the
German announcements concerning
it that increased its significance to
Americans.
For the Nazis not merely admit
ted that it was a German sub
marine which was involved, they
placed the blame squarely on Presi-
dent Roosevelt, not only because Of
the, Presidents general foreign pol
ICY, but went beyond this and
charged that Mr.. Roosevelt had CIV
en- general orders for the American
navy to start shooting.
The Germans asserted that the
Greer was the aggressor in the fight,
had not merely contented itself
with ascertaining the position Of the
submarine, but had begun the shoot
ing, and that the German craft had
defended itself without ''being in q
position to know the nationality Of
the u. S. craft.
The President took the attitude
that the Greer was on proper U. S.
business on the high seas, that he
saw no reason to consider German
blockade zone as having any effect
on the freedom of the seas for Amer
lean vessels, and that the Greer,
in attempting to eliminate a Ger
man submarine after an attack, had
acted properly.
In many quarters it was believed
that the prime purpose of the U-boat
attack on the Greer had been to
create an incident which would test
out the strength of the Presidents
foreign policy, and perhaps create
q national tempest to have Amer
lean troops withdrawn from Iceland,
and the naval vessels ordered to
keep out Of the eastern parts of the
Atlantic.
Perhaps, if the Germans had said.
eve are sorry, but the torpedoes
were launched from considerable
distance, and we had thought the
Greer was a British destroyer, the
Juror over the Incident would have
died IN a day or two.
No bones were broken or armor
plate dent. But the Germans de-
cided instead to charge Mr.. Roose-
welt with having ordered the Amer
lean ship to attack the U-boat, and
the reaction, as far as could be seen,
was quite the reverse of what the
Germans had planned and hoped for.
One congressman said:
"I'd believe Roosevelt against
Hitler any day in the week"
And that about summed up the
general public reaction. Most inter-
esting was the excitement Of certain
super-isolationists, who immediate
ly, following the encounter, had
said that the Greer was attacked by
a British submarine in a gigantic
plot to get the United States into the
war. sa E tAL .iEiss
The acceptance by . Germany Of
the submarines identity debated
these arguments abruptly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-19
CRUISERS:
Pair Take Water

At Kearny, N. j., and at Quincy,
Mass, two more cruisers took the
water to add strength to Americas
two-ocean navy, and thirds keel
was laid the same day at Philadel-
phia.
The Kearny ship, a 6,0O0-ton speed
ster, was reported to have speed
Of 43 knots, equal to the fastest de-
stroyer. Many secret features give
her this speed, it was said. The other
vessel, the San Juan, launched at
Quincy, was Of similar characteris-
tics, but all information about her
in detail was withheld.
The launchings brought the total
Of ships far past the 1913 figure on
August l, which did not include the
new battleships North Carolina and
Washington, floating but not yet in
actual service, also many smaller
craft.
The fleet actually in service in
Guided Is battleships, aircraft car
riers, 81 cruisers, 1853 destroyers,
112 submarines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-19
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Greer Incident Is Believed Nazi Test
OF American Foreign Policy Position;
japanese Paper Sees Defeat for Germans;
General Winter Nears Eastern Front

NOTEWhen opinions these columns they
by pnion.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-19
JAPAN:
Sees Defeat?

Arrival of second tanker-load of
oil at Vladivostok without Japanese
interference was accompanied both
by stiffening of the British-Ameri-
can attitude toward Nippon and a
sensational article in Japan News
Week practically predicting a Nazi
defeat in this, the third year of the
war.
No attempt was made to suppress
the publication in a paper which
often reflects the views of high gov
eminent circles.
At the same time national news
paper poll disclosed that Americans
had voted 70 per cent in favor of a
curbing of Japan even at the cost OF
war.
Japan's News-Week said: "The
situation ushering in the third year
Of war is such that although it does
not indicate that the Nazis and their
ill-founded plans have been defeat
ed, it does mean that by the end
Of the third year the finish of the
horrible carnage should be within
the grasp of the Allies.
However well Hitler may have
thought he planned his march to
world domination, it is now quite
apparent that even he is fallible."
Regardless of the official or un-
official character Of the publication,
observers saw in the permission to
circulate this article a powerful sign
Of a milder Japanese viewpoint
toward the world situation, and a
doubt in thinking circles as to the
wisdom of the Axis tie-up for Japan,
an affinity which the United States
and Britain were doing all in their
power to break down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-19
A Quick Glimpse
At NetU Super-Board

Who are the seven Super-men who
make up the new super-board in
charge Of the defense program?
Their composite name is SPAB,
which stands, as you probably know
by this time, for supply, priorities
and ALLEGATION board.
Henry Wallace, chairman: Intelli-
gent, unpopular with extreme New
Dealers and conservatives, there
fore presumably middle-of-the-road-
er. A man who can listen to two
sides of a question and who has
made the Triple A whether you like
it or not) work.
Donald Nelson, executive director
Successful business man, believer in
defense, can get on with New Deal
ers.
Members: william Knudsen, sue
cessful, efficient master automobile
producer. Not so good at plan
ming but he. won't have to.
Sidney Hillman, successful labor
leader, shorn of many of his powers
but free to do the administrative
work he is capable of doing. d
The secretaries Of war and navy
(Stimson and Knox both Republic
cans, both with competent, co-opera-
tive staff men under them.
Harry Hopkins, close friend of the
President, hampered by i'll health,
able to say mo- to the President.
Leon Henderson: Here is probably
the most controversial subject on
the board. However, have heard
many who disagreed with him thor
oughly speak of his abilities with
respect. He is a forceful figure.
Eight men with the greatest task
of production ever put on any group
of men in America. Upon their sue
cess or failure may depend the
shape of the world to come.
The Business of Government
NeUer Ceases
In the news room of the National
Broadcasting company in Washing
ton there is q bulletin board. About
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-19

WNU Service, 134S III Street, NV.
Washington, ID. G.
BY the time this is in print an
other billion dollars will probably
be allocated from the lend-lease fund
to buy farm products.
When word of this was impending
the well-prepared legions of the de-
partment Of agriculture pushed the
button and started one of the biggest
campaigns in the history of farm
dom to turn the product of field and
pasture, sty and coop and creamery
toward their most effective goals.
These goals are the expansion of
production of those products which
are needed for shipment to England,
for commercial export and for home
use. And it takes a nice eye and a
sharp pencil to figure out in advance
just what production to expand,
what products to curtail so the farm
er will come out right with enough to
sell and yet without glut on his
hands. ~
Of course, milk and poultry prod
ucts are high on the list of British
needs. There are pork products,
too. And all edible fats. And meat.
We have to have enough meat for
home consumption, of course, and
that has to be figured in, and when it
comes to fats we face possible
shortage at home because imports
are cut off. Take coconut oil. Nor
mally, we use tons of that and we are
not getting it now.
A series of meetings of members
of the department of agriculture and
other employees of state agriculture
organizations and others started
with the September l gathering in
Salt Lake City. Then they moved
eastward September IS in Chicago,
on the twenty-second in New York
and one in Memphis on the twenty
eighth.
These meetings are designed to
instruct those who will 60 out and
contact the farmers with regard to
the need for expansion Of production
in certain lines, and the curtail-
ment in certain others. It has taken
long time to find out just what
Great Britain needs from us. But
Undersecretary Of Agriculture Paul
Appleby and Triple A Administra-
tor r. M. Evans have been in Eng
land for some time and they have
managed to get together with the
British food ministry and iron things
out. Meanwhile, the experts here
have been figuring out just what we
need for ourselves and for CONNER
cial export and as well as the farm
capacity to fill the need.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-19

In Washington, the Institute for
World Organization is meeting at
the American university. Many per-
sons connected with the League Of
Nations are attending. They are try
ing to find out why and wherein the
League failed, in the hope of making
practical suggestions for new
world organization after the war
that win work. =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-19
BRIEFS

/ GLASGOW: Four American pilots
joining the British air forces were
drowned and seven survived the tor
pedoing Of the vessel on which they
were crossing from Canada. A sea-
man said the submarine command
er, a young German, apparently
ashamed Of what he had done, came
10 the surface, talked with the sur
vivors, and disclaimed firing the tor
pedo which sank the ship -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-19

WNU Service, 134S II Street, NV, |
e-.- Washin gfnn. ID. C..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-19

The cans of vegetables which the
army eats would make a pile nearly
5000 miles high. according to the
department of agriculture.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull has
received an apology from the Japa-
nese ambassador, Kichisaburo No
mura, who took Mr.. Hull's hat by
mistake. sf Z ss'''ss \
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-19
FORTRESS:
Plane of the Hour

Although there are only q few
fortress bombers'' in Britain talk
ing part in the air blitz of Germany
and occupied points, the work they
were doing was bringing much COM
mendation that many styled them
Americas outstanding contribution
to warfare"
There was little mystery about the
new ships, for they were simply q
translating of the ssstratoliner'' into
warplane.
And the United States, recognizing
the favorable reaction to this air
weapon in actual use, Immediately
supplemented it by giving a $780,
000, 900 order to Boeing and designat-
ing two other factories to make them
in volume, giving Douglas 9,700,-
600 contract for few, and ordering
the Vega factory to get ready to
put them out on a basis of inter-
changeable parts with those made
by Boeing and Douglas. ~
What the Fortress plane, as Brit
ain called them, could do was being
demonstrated almost daily in war
fare. The usual communique was
that a bombing had been carried
out, and "all our planes returned -
A jaunt from Britain to Berlin was
just short hop for these planes,
carrying a huge load of bombs and
moving high above accurate anti
aircraft fire, often not seen or heard
until their explosives started hitting
the ground.
Yet at least one had returned par
TALLY damaged after an encounter
with seven Nazi fighter planes, which
were forced to attack it from down
under. The usual technique OF
fighting bomber is to swoop on
its tail from above.
The planes are four-motored, OF
excessively high speed, capable OF
fight, fully loaded, at 10000 feet alti-
tude, carry big crew, heavy arma-
ment, and tremendous load OF
large-caliber bombs.
It is known that navy plane OF
similar proportions is soon to be
launched and tested in this country.
It is even larger than the Fortress
bombers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-19

time that Nazi sub attacked the USS Greer
vladvosk the S2S
Below Associated carrying
by Soviet aircraft Is the second
Siberian without incident despite
talk Of stopping American ships in Japanese The Greer
cOunerattack
warshp figured the present
Showing sister ship Of the Greer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-19

n HUUSINO UEVELOFMENI
l want to mention housing de-
velopment for colored people in
Pensacola, Fla, which pleased me
very much.
I was not able to go out and look
at it very carefully, but it seemed to
be well planned, and considerable,
attractive landscaping had been
done. One of the ministers had writ
ten to me about it, and told me that
the people living there were making
every effort to provide opportuni-
ties fof civic educatio, and recrea-
ton
Evening star., 1941-10-01
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK, clerical, steno-
graphic. bookkeeping. Experienced in Of
flee building and apartment MANAGEMENT.
Glebe 357o. %
GIRL colored, experienced. tipping done at
home or on PREMISE reasonable rates. D1.
2SS4
HOUSEKEEPING for woman living alone.
Cultured woman desiring refined surr.
Reas. salary. Box 75-R, Star.
LADY middle aged refined, seeks position
as housekeeper, companion to elderly lady
or goyernesS, children. 4-10. Box GER,
Star
LEGAL sTENoGRAPHER desires extra
District 1875. BR. 2255 Mrs. Edmunds.
SILK PREssER, plant experienced, or
alterations, turS, etc. mems or Womens
clothing. Atlantic 6624-J. %
STENOGRAPHER and typist, ~ yrs. exp,
desires immediate employment. Giebe
1868.
TENOGRAPHER-(Y L. illegal expD de-
sires work after 4:30 pm. Sats., Suns.
Good. rapid. oxford 1919 after & pm.
TEACHERS and private school ex-
perience English French Latin, Matb.
Elementary, Remedial Reading WI 5S59.'
MATTRESSES (2). want job experienced
Call FIR. 7433, not after 6 pm.
QUALIFIED FOOD AND HOUSEKEEPING
MING. PURcHAsiNG: coMPLETE NAN
AGEMENT CLUB. GUEST HOUSE, ETC.
REFERENCES. JACKSON 2135-W. %
Evening star., 1941-10-01

SETTLED GIRL. in late COS. employed, to
live in suburban home with young widow:
all conyeniences. Reference required. Shep-
herd oS6S
Evening star., 1941-10-01

in nationally known refrigerators. washers
and other appliances? Come out to the
low-rent district, buy at builders prices.
l94O-l941 models, Westinghouse, G. E,
Hotpoint, Kelvinator, Philco. Norge. All
brand-new 1940-194l models in stock.
Cash or terms. Cor. Sill; Spr: shop. center.
WARD RADIO g. APPLIANCES,
$685. Ga Ave, Silver Spring. SH. 2299.
RUGS Administer 9xl2. $500 for both.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
REPAIRS 6 SERVICE.

BUILDER-Carpentry, repairs; bookcases.
shelving, recreation rooms knottv pine
paneline L. r. NELSON, RE 0645.
CARPENTER-Smau Job. window glass,
door locks installed, roofs repaired, painted
red, black IL 2Tq1
Evening star., 1941-10-01

WANTED YOUNG WON
AN EXPERIENCED IN TYP
ING AND GENERAL OFFICE
WORK APPLY EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE. 4th FLOOR,
LANSBURGH'S DEPT.
STORE.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

WESLEY HEIGHTS-Larse room, private
bath in private home, for gentleman.
S2h. Call En1nrSnn SAG
Evening star., 1941-10-01

120S MONTELLO AVE NE large
rooms for light housekeeping. Adults
only S34
Evening star., 1941-10-01

22I4 Both ST. S.E.-Attractively furn rm /,
private bath; ell modern COW. Suitable
or gentlemen or employed couple.
Rehned eentiles only. AT. 16Q5-W.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

SODA DISPENSERS, 1925 years
of age. experience not necessary.
ApplicantS under 81 must have
over-age cards, which can be
obtained at the Franklin School.
Apply in person, employment
department, PEOPLES DRUG
STORES. II P st. ne, 9 am. to
noon daily.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

DOUBLE ROOM, new home, new furniture;
SIS mo. Michisan 493l. 1921 18th 81.
n e ISarEent I'd
Evening star., 1941-10-01

vonnV women Is 10 30 with al least
wears high school. desired for switch
board operatins: regular emp empioyment wiIa VIZ
pT6motion- no experience necessary. APP
ply 722 18th St. NV Room 1Ol. $50
Evening star., 1941-10-01

2519 PA. AVE. Nw-Larse room. nicely
furnished, twin beds, next 10 bath kitchen
PRIVILEGES. DU a41q a.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

CHEVY CHASE. MD. Il block Conn ave.
bus-Front room. private home, pvt hath.
Must be seen to be appreciated EmpL
gentlemen only 500 mo WI SS35 after
Evening star., 1941-10-01
THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC
TFT FpHONF co.

Can use 2 capable saleswomen who need
an immediate income and can work to s
hours daily Call TO l a m. 5l3 X 81 NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

VIZ PAY s. for selling ten. 81 boxes. 80
assorted name-imprinted Christmas caros @
sell Sl-your profit SOC Free samples
Cheerful Card Co, 2SBV' WhNe FIalhs'
Evening star., 1941-10-01
AoIoR IRAXEI.

DROP POSTAL WITH PHONE NO. wuL
call N Y Sat l pm. Ret. Sun. night
R C. Whiting. 115 E Sc. Apt. lie.
WANTED - EXPERIENCED DRIVER TO
drive car to California; not returning.
Trans meals in exchange. Box 11-R, Star.
RETURNING TO MIAMI. OCTOBER g;
want | person or couple. Call Ii. 1883
Evening star., 1941-10-01

300 CLAIMING ST NE-Attractive
double room. girls. cow. cars and bus;
excellent meals: reas.: home privileges
Evening star., 1941-10-01
YOUNG WOMAN

Want typists to be trained for teleetype
operstors: day work. Apply first hoor
Tten n Y ave. NV, Postal Telegraph.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

S33 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE N" -
Nicely furn. double room. twin beds. ~.
bath. Gentiles. Phone MI 1858, Ex.. " J.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

NEAR BETHESDA-Single room for gentle
man: md floor private home. 41l2
MORGAN or WI o21R
Evening star., 1941-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.


RUGS, Oriental and Chinese, room and
scatter sizes: some Of these rugs are sold
100 comm. basis. A. & p Rug Co., el6
18th 81. NV. Closed sunday.
RUGs-Genuine oriental rugs large and
small sizes; very moderately priced; open
until pm. Rare Rug Shop, 1927
sAFES-severaL variable sizes, from s25
Money chests; also display Of small and
medium sized new safes.
Safes opened. combinations changed.
THE SAFEMASTERS CO,
2304 Pa. Ave. NV. MA 7O7O.
SEWING MACH, sinEers, $40, up: rem
STORE 2l49 Pa. ave. NV. ma. 1883.
SEWING MACHINES new and used; easy
free. GIL 18th ST ny MA. his.
SEWING SESg e1.NI MACH H. poT' ell round 6o06in
$40: D. H S10.50 24l2 18th ST. NV
SEWING MACHINEs-N singers, lowest,
S59 30, easy terms. Free repair estimates
1901 Nichols ave. Sc. FR. 3542
TIRUMIPETsm Used Sargent, $3.50: used
Conn like new, $40. so: easy terms. Re
public 62l@. Kits, 1880 G ST. OPEN
TYPEWRITERs. ADDING MACHINES, new
Open evenings American T7pewriter Co. Co..
1431 East Capitol St Ii O0s2.
VACUUM CLEANERS rebuilt and guar. as
low as NIp9o; also genuine HOOVER FAC
Wsshingtons S authorized HOOVER special
ELECTRICAL CENTER.
5l4 10th St. NV. National $50
WAsHERS-Buy. at the Piano Shop and
tag, s45 ABC, s3a: Apex, ,S37: Crosiey.
pump; 10 DAYS TRIAL easy terms; 5i1S Hi sso
| new latest model ABC and Maytag washers
and lroners in stock. Republic 1890. The
Piano Shop. l0l5 9TH 81. NV.
WASHERS. brand-nev. A B c. spin-
nerS IN factory crates. Sl0a g5. ALSO
AUTHORIZED DEAT ER for BENDIy. May
TAG. GENERAL ELECTRIC. WESTING-
| they are available and prices are low. Lib
eral trade-in allowance. Easy terms. You
may pay with your light bill
ELECTRICAL CENTER.
5l4 10th St NV. National SS72.
WASHERS. Bend1x, new and used. auto
matte; 1910 and 1941 models in stock; i'm
mediate delivery MR.. WARBIS. MI. 295o.
| WASHERS standard makes Of
washing machines in crates az deep-cut
I tTade-in allowance.
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY,
Washingtons Largest Appliance House,
92l G ST. NW-Entire Building
District 1887 Open Ewes TIL PM
| WAsHERS-Large selection nationally IA
/ stallment buyers for immediate delivery:
MAYTAG EASY. A B c, NORGE. THOR
/ and G E; cash prices on BENDIX auto
mauc5j fsSy nIo 5ermS on hsht pI pIii lNc-ve
| s535 Ga. Axe. Silver Spring. SH. 229o
/ WRIST WATCH. lady's, white cold Buiova
| ? diamonds, s25. Can be seen at s2G
| K ST. ne
Evening star., 1941-10-01

14os GIRARD NV, Apt 3l-Laree front
room, clean. comfortable; SIS mo. single
or double AID 4SGS
Evening star., 1941-10-01

REFRIGERATORS, used, and other electri-
cal appliances bigheSt prices paid. District
Elec. Co. 1905 Wisconsin ave. WO. 1902
SEWING MACHINE-We buy all types;
repair; hemstitching. buttons covered.
pleating. OF F st. RE 1900. RE. 2311
SMALL GAS MANGLE for commercial
laundry Call HO. 1880.
WASHING MACHINE and ironer. fair con-
oition; private: reasonable. Evenings after
;, Hobart 1859. l.
GOLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD, Bill
YER. PLATINUM. TEETH, DISCARDED
JEWELRY WE PAY CASH.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

MAN young. white, good personality, de-
sires position dealing with public. such as
front man. information desk, clerk, filing.
etc. no soliciting; yrs. college; 22 years
you? Give me try Ask for Bob. oxford
1 So2 hetUeen Q and l., m
Evening star., 1941-10-01

GRAND PIANO-Will store piano for pri-
vate party for one year for use Of same;
excel. care; will pay moving expenses. Box
oO4-D Star
Evening star., 1941-10-01

FRONT BEDROOM, twin beds, adj b VI;
couple or men. Res soma BILE Conveni- -.t
bus. Call evenings ia 40lR