davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-10

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1354-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, ID, 20
and 40. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a, 36, 38 and 40.
Size IA 1927 requires Az yards of 39-
inch material without nap.
Have you seen our new Spring
Fashion Book? Send IS cents for 1t
right this minute! You'll find more
than 100 new fashions in it, includ-
ing the smartest and best for all
sizes from / to 50.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Whether to Heed Our Head
Or Heart in Selecting
Partner Is Problem
Love Not Always the Quality
Which Provides Happiness
And True COntentment
By Dorothy Dix

An interesting parlor guessing game why people marry The con-
thought
they the fatal the altar
that wedding bells ringing
Institute Marital Relations
applicants marriage licenses stated that they
said financial
desire for children social prestige companonshp and
those who have brought the ac best
diet where after 400 c and thrills
separations finally
shocking
whatsoever love Or what
quite OF when consider the
admit that there
romanc inclined and who could not
concede that there
sentiment and that most of fed up
m quickly lolypops than roast beef
shouldn't woman because
Evening star., 1941-03-10

a hard, high, lacquered pompadour,
and set it off with a dramatic black
lace hood for evening, or a pastel
one, if you desire a demure effect.
Or, they continue. wear three white
cameliaS across the forehead and
use camelia perfume You might
even arrange your pompadour into
a side roll and put a huge bow OF
metallic ribbon on the right side,
just for the sheer drama of it all.
Anyway, decide to get your hair
into good condition this spring, so
that your new permanent will look
as it should and last as long as you
expect. Well be talking about hair
styles sometime soon, so get your
scalp and hair in good condition be-
fore you decide what type of coiffure
you'll adopt.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Sign of Spring

Bring spring into your house now
instead of waiting for it to arrive !!
It's easy with new linen breakfast
and luncheon sets, for gayly colored
flower patterns embellish them.
Some patterns are printed. Others
are hand-painted onto the linen.
And if that sounds like laundry
problem, you'll be glad to know that
they are guaranteed washable.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
MonOSranS

If your gift to the Easter bride is
to be a stunning Irish linen damask
tablecloth, here's the newest news
about monogramming it. Have the
initials put at both ends of the
cloth instead of just one end. 1T
gives balance to the table as well as
looking twice as handsome. The
spot for such monograms is 81
inches from the center of the cloth.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Sense Vie for Place Reasons Marrying
interviewing
American
Families
Book by J.C. Furnas
Amplities Series
In Magazine
By Betsy CaSweH,

By Betsy CaSweH,
womsns Editor
Neighborly curiosity long has been
trait attributed to the average
American. He Is said to be in
tensely interested in the lives of
thoss who come within the scope
Of his existence-to such an extent
that he wishes to know every last
detail OF their loves, home life,
finances, activities, religion, politics
and even the food which they like
to eat.
I don't believe that this Is neces-
sarily so-but this opinion is a bit
shaken by the publication of How
America Lives" by J. c. FurnaS,
through Henry Holt & Co. of New
York. This work, based on series of
accounts of the inside" lives of real
American families that appeared re-
Gently in serial form in the Ladies
Home Journal, presents the orig
inal field work in a more extended
form than the magazine space per-
mitted, and there are eight chap
ters that are entirely new. Photo
graphs by Martin Munkacsi, Carl
Dueser, James Able, jr.; c. K.
Eaton, Harold Fowler, Sheldon
Hine, Charles E. Kerlee, Richard
Pratt and Donald Stuart bring the
book to a very vivid reality, and it
goes without saying that Mr.. Fur
mas prose is always delightful and
moving.
For persons with an interest In
case histories this is fascinatingly
glamorized version of their favor
ite reading. For those who love
their neighbors to the point of pos
sessiveness it is their usual diver
sion served up in book form.
Frankly, the idea leaves me cold.
From North and South come two
cookbooks-one an old favorite in a
fairly recent edition, and the other
I encounter for the first time The
revised volume is that delightful
ZUU ears OIL CIldTl6SJOil SOOhlIlS,
edited by Blanche Rhett, Lettie Gay
and Helen Woodward, and pub
lished by Random House. Appear
ing originally during the prohibi-
ton era, the book has been COM
pletely revised since repeal and now
includes a number of beverages long
associated with the Sunny South
Many other recipes have been
changed and new ones added, but
the book has lost none of that we'll
bred charm and aura of good living
which so endeared it to its readers
when it first appeared.
Technique New England Cook
Book" gayly bound in blue and red
and lettered in white, is published by
the College Press and compiled by
Rose A. Scammon. The recipes are
mainly along New England lines,
as one would expect, but there is
enough variety to interest any cook.
All are clearly given, with a mini
mum of that extraneous detail that
so often proves confusing to a
beginner.
Evening star., 1941-03-10

If have been looking for quit design suitable for young
end to your search The cunning pert coes measuring & inches in
height cooru
collected appqued l0nch
solid the
the JOY child will Of possessing should be than
compensation the but added induce
the fact quick accomplish
Pattern envelope contains complete
easyto-folow directions for above
Is Address the
Weedlevork Editor
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Older Readers Speak
Many Problems of Young Moderns
Also Interest the Adult Group
By Kay CaIdweH and Alden Harrison

Dear Advisers
Your column interesting and instructive those of who
longer I
the matrons, too.
That column Working With Your Hands struck
sive note night the hrob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Red Fire
Burns for
Mrs. Emery
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, Jan. lots
seldom Mrs. John J. Emery
leaves Montgomery o these
days, and whenever she puts in
an appearance on Manhattan
isle much social red fire is
burned for this daughter of the
Charles Dana Gibsons-who has
found great happiness in her
second marriage and has no
desire TO bask in the social spot
light that plays so continuously
ono might say almost "furi-
ouSiy' such members of her
own family as "Auntie" Lady
Nancy Aston and her husbands
SOcial-minded sisters.
Jack" Emery appears to be
the only one of Mrs. Alfred
AnSon's children possessed of an
interest in the "work-a-day
world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Harriet GriidIey
WEEDS II. n. Fisk

MRS. WILLIAM d. GRID
LEY announces the marriage of
her daughter Harriet Elizabeth
60 MIR. Harold Hayward Fisk.
son of Mrs. Augustus Fisk of
Leiston. England. Wednesday,
January s. al 2:30 p m. in the
Pilgrim Chapel Of the North
Woodw ard Congregational
Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by Or. Charles Haven
Myers in the presence of the
family
The brides only attendant was
Mrs. Joseph ". DykStra Jr Mr
Fisk was attended by Mr. Her
bert c Turner.
The bride was gwen in mar
rage by her brother Mr.. VIII
liam II GridleY. Miss GridleN
attended the University of Mich
lgan and Was a member of the
Gamma Pin Beta Sorority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Promise Kent

IT WAS about a promise
he made many years ago to
the memory of his eldest
brother, Peter, who was
drowned shortly after he was
married.
1t is tradition in Danish
families to always keep alive
the name of the eldest son
and Peter asked his brother,
Bill lWho already had his OWN
Bunkie) should life work out
in some way that he didn't
have-a boy of his own, would
he name another son Peter.
Bunkie, as you of course
know, was the only son of the
William Knudsens.
That193S evening atdih-
ner Mr.. knudsen asked Flor
ence and Bunkie TO help him
fulfill his promise if they
should ever have son.
WHICH BRINGS us=right
up to date. =.
And the fact that the
-strapping young man who
was born to the Bunkie Knud-
sens early Thursday morning
in Harper Hospital. -.
Will be named Peter
Knudsen. after his pa
ternal grandfathers eldest
brother. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
They're Sitting All in Row

SITTING ALL in a and looking lovely. We're
Mrs Nelson Mccormick beige with wine velvet hat
Mrs. Henry Vaughan. black with her hat trimmed
in glycerine ostrich
Mrs. William II. Herbert. in blue crepe Mrs.
Butler Higbie in hunters and Mrs Hutchinson
Larned in black with a silver fox hat
Two of the dehuanes. Peggy Farr and
Virginia Backus on hand looking their usual cute
selves Peggy. soft wool Virginia in dregs
of wine wool. N
We also Mrs William X. Williams. Mrs William
Donney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lynn Pierson William E.
Alderman. William A. MoTet Charles A. Hughes.
DR.. Henry Vaughan. and many others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

mander in Chief Of a nation at peace
The 1941 Presidents Birthday Ball for the relief of
infantile paralysis successfully launched -.
large the crowd that turned for the first of
several luncheon meetings.
That the ladies' dining completely filled with
a huge T-shaped table.
Pretty little Edward j. Jefries the wife of the
mayor. has been appointed ticket chairman to replace
Mrs George Slocum who is leaving with Mr. Slocum
-. for their Winter home Lake WORTH Fla.
Mrs Jeffries who made little speech accepting
her duties the left of General Chairman Abner
Larned. looked lovely. trim gray velvet
frock and beaver hat of a matching shade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

JACK DWEEES out in
Ohio, paying strict attention TO
the family's business interests,
while sister Audrey (once the
wife of the Grand Duke Dmitri
of Russia and now the Princess
Diordjadze) moves about mag
nilicently between New York,
Long Island and South Carolina.
and another sister, Leila, as the
MarquiSe De Talleyrand, is GET
ting herself adjusted to life in
the States" after remaining in
Europe until blasted out by the
war
Jack Emery is a glittering
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Mrs. Slocum Attends

MRS SLOCUM. who promises to keep an interested
eye the ball from down there in Florida appeared
the luncheon in apple green frock r. and mink
hat and she with Mr.. Socum.
And. Mrs. George Brett Shaeffer similar
costume but her frock. darker shade of green
Mrs William F Connolly in black. the earliest
of all arrivals and she surrounded by group. of
chatting friends.
Mrs Connolly tells that she plans to be in Detroit
for most of the Winter but will doubtless be dropping
down Miami Beach. for a few days. and then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

example of the untruthfulness
of the saying, "All work and no
play makes Jack a dull boy"
For he and the daughter of the
man who gave the world the
celebrated Gibson Girl" draw
ing have a beautiful life out in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
n N ayf f: 'x

IT WAS over two years ago that Mr.. and Mrs Bunke
knudsen returned from their wedding trip
long after that they moved into their very own
home
There first dinner party, naturally and to this
their parents Mr.. and Rolln H. Mcconnell and Mr.,
and Mrs. William S. Knudsen invited the first
guests.
At dinner. the Mr. Knudsen whose gracious
manner winning Mayfair has ever known
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Friday, January 10, 1941

the Ohio town they call home
But it is far different from
the glamorous existence OF
Jacks" sisters. who depend
upon him to produce the where
withall TO keep their social
machinery well oiled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Opened by Toast

WHEN ABNER LARNED
rose to his feet. at lunch
con at the Detroit Athletic
Club Thursday e. and pro-
posed a toast to the Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Mrs. Palms
At Reunion
In Florida
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

THIS VERY day there's
merry little reunion at the Hills
boro Club Way down there in
Pompano, Fla.
Mrs. William James Mile,
who's on these shores for The
Duration, is being joined by Mrs.
Charles Palms Jr.. and together
they'll bask about until the
weather in these parts is a little
easier on the epidermis.
As a matter OF fact, Mrs.
Miller intends staying on down
there until some time in April
before returning TO Detroit and
her nice mamma. Mrs. A. lnger-
soil Lewis of Vendome road.
MRS. ARTHUR GRfSWOLD
of Bloomfield Hills recently gave
large and handsomely APP
pointed tea in her beautiful new
home for her cousin. Mrs. w. f.
STANDARD of Gloucester. Mass.
(the one-time Olive Moody Wor-
dcnl. who's here staying at the
hfarIson-EeuoX- for a spell.
BILLY BANTER will be leav-
ing shortly for New Orleans and
from there TO Austin. Tex, where
he visited last year.
After a merry stay there, he'll
push on To- Los Angeles where
he'll be seeing your long-missing
friend. Mrs. Helen Hudson. and
then on up to Seattle. Wash, be-
fore returning to Detroit.
Alpha Kappa Psi'S Colonial
Prom will come into being this
eVening-their eighteenth an
nual Jig. no less,
The affair is taking place. as
YOU probably recall, at Hotel
Statler and at il you'll see Miss
Winifred Ramsey in her lush
orange blossom satin gown being
waltzed dangerously about by
Wilfred Leach. Miss Mary Beck
with and Ralph Kliber, who s
giving a Boston Tea Party at his
home beforehand for several
friends. Miss Kay Pelletier and
Bill Sante- Miss Helen Swanton
and John Patrico, Miss Betty
Kuhn1ein and Ed Blesz, Miss
Jane Logue and Norbert Madi-
son, etc. etc.
The annual meeting and din
ner of the FRANKLIN Hills Open
Hunt Club will materiafize at
the Abingdon this evening along
about 7 o'clock.
Arthur Bull of Birmingham,
president. and Cloud Cray. also
of B'ham, and the huntmaster,
will be on hand to look after the
25 members who'll arrive for the
doings.
MIS- s X A T II L E f y
FLOERSCH is anxious you
should know her sorority. Michla
Deta. recently gathered at the
home of Miss Carolyn Ross tShe's
president. please) for that Rush
Tea they've been planning.
Excited pledges at this con-
.clave included the Misses Corlne
Stewart, Shirley Thrill and Lu-
ellie Sharkey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

proposed a toast...,to the
happiness of the young mar
rieds. to the happiness of
their new home -.
And then he told them a
StorN.------ ----------
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Amazing Offer OF Free Bonds Made TO Introduce
More Women 10 SUPER SUDs, One GrunuIafed
Laundry soap that Gets the lEEplNyyNllN
out Of Everything in The Fumily Wash!

so IT'S SWELL TO use Super Suds, one granulated
soap that gets out this deep dOmn dirt Soaks
il to give you the white, bright wa shes you
proud of. just few gentle rubs with Super Suds
and heavily soiled spots vanish like magic. Yer
Super SudS is safe for bright washable Colors safe
for hands.
vas, SUPER sUDs CONTAINS such rich suds max.
ing materials, its much safer, much sudSier than
low powered soaps. Piles up big untains of rich
lasting suds much faster than old fashioned soaps
too. SO USE THIS 100000 OFFER TO GET
ACQUAINTED WITH SUPER SUDS.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

HERFs YOUR CHANCE for real social security, for
money in your old age for a college education for
that boy, for travel, clothes, home-money guar
anteed in the Bonds of the u. S. Government!
YES 500, 10000 in u. S. Savings Bonds will go
FREE to 3,lS7 people! Think of it, every week for
six weeks give 526 separate prizes totalling
$4,000 in Bonds. A first prize every week of
bright shiny S 900 Bond; IS second prizes every
week, each of a $lOO Bond; and 500 third prizes
every week, each of SIS Bond. And TO top il all
off, grand prize at the end of weeks of 81, 900
in Free u. S. Savings Bonds.
YOU May WIN easy as falling off log, because all
ask you do is finish this sentence, II like
Super Suds because. Why, you may probably have
the answer now, answer plenty good enough TO
win! We even give you some sample answers be-
low just TO help you try.
FANCY STUFF DOESN'T COUNT. What we want are
plain simple words, straight from the heart. The
spelling may be wrong, and the handwriting poor,
but IT the words sincere you may win part OF
this amazing prize award.
THAT'S WHY, Super Suds makes this breath taking
offer of 100000 of u. S. Savings Bonds so more
women will learn the wonderful advantages of
washing clothes with one granulated soap that
gets sOut the deep dozen dirt and thus makes
clothes really white
BECAUSE IT'S THE DEEP DOWN DIRT that makes an
old woman of you on wash day-Causes 9O% of
your work. That deep dOiCn CRIME along the neck
bands, in the center of sheets, towels and pillow
cases, deep dozen dirt in childrens play togS-
these are the back breakers that get you down on
wash day.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

To write a winning sentence and to get share
of the SI0O, 10000 in Free u. S. Savings Bonds,
just put into simple words Ich hat you iike most
about Super SudS.
For instance: IfitS the way that Super Suds gets
out deep dOwn dirt in your husbands work
shirts that appeals to you, you might write a SEN
like this: II like Super Suds because it pene-
trateS the CRIME and dirt in neckba ndS and cuffs
so shirts come out bright and sparkling clean
without back breaking scrubbing and boiling"
Or maybe it's the big rich long la sting Suds
YOU get with Super Suds even in hard water Then
your sentence might read II like Super Suds be-
il gives me three four times suds, cup
for cup, than some fakes or granuleS have used.
Naturally these suggestions cannot be used, but
they show how simple and easy il is to write an
interesting sentence that might win.
So try. Don't be backward about il. Don't be
afraid of your spelling writing Its your u0ras
3l57 prizes totalling 500, 10000 in good old
u. S. Savings Bonds So fill in and mail the Free
Entry Blank at the left, at once
Evening star., 1941-02-09

]. Simply complete the SEN
tenee. II like Super Suds be-
cause
In 25 additional words or less.
Write on Free entry Olank in
lower left hand corner or on
one side OF q sheet OF paper.
Entry must be original. and bear
your own signature and address.
4. Mail 20 Super Suds, Jersey
City. n. J. You may enter each
contest as many times as you
like. but each entry must be
accompanied by one Super Suds
box top Tor faeslmile).
=. There will be six weekly con-
tests running from February IL
through March 29, l94l. Prizes
In each weekly contest are:
Ist prize, 81. 600 U. 5. Savings
Bond; 2nd Prizes, 25 Sl00 U. 3.
Savings Bonds: 3rd Prizes, 500
S25 u. s. Savings Bonds. At the
Evening star., 1941-02-09

b. ANY resident OF the conti-
mental United States or the
Hawaiian Islands may compete
except employees OF Colgate
PalmoliYe-Peet Company. their
advertising agencies and their
families. Contests subject to all
federal. state and local regu-
latiOns.
y. Weekly prize winners will
be announced approximately
two weeks after close OF each
contest on Super SudS "Myrt
d Alarge" radio program over
Columbia Broadcasting System
and on Ellen Randolph" over
National Broadcasting Com
pany. Red Network. The winner
OF the 81 900 90 In Bonds Grand
Prize will he announced over
these programs approximately
April p. All winners will be
notified by mall. Complete list
OF all winners will be sent on
request after April 20.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
HERE ARE EASY RULES FOR WINNING

end OF the 9 weekly contests q
grand prize OF 1000 In U. 8.
Savings Bonds will be awarded
to the best one OF the 6 weekly
$1,000 Savings Bonds winners.
=. Entries received before Feb
ruary II will be entered In the
first weeks s contest closing Feb
ruary 22. Thereafter. entries will
be entered In each weeks con-
test as received. Entries for the
f1nal week must be pOst-marked
not later than Saturday, March
20. l94l.
8. Entries will be Judged for
sincerity. uniqueneSS and selling
ideas. Decisions OF the judges
will be f1nal. Fancy entries
will not count extra. Duplicate
prizes will be awarded In case
OF ties. No entries returned.
Entries. contents and Ideas
therein become the property of
Colgate-P PalmOlive-Peet Com
pany, Jersey City, N. J.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
5435 CONN. AVE. NV.

Two rooms modern kitchen. tile bath
with built-in tub and shower: desirable
completely remodeled apartment; floors
scraped and refinished: new tabletop gas
range; electric refrigeration on house cur
rent.
HENRY j. ROBB, INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. DI Sl41
Evening star., 1941-03-27
BOuLEVARD APTS.

South Washington and Green sts.. Alex
andria, Va. - Furnished or unfinished
apts., from S4a.5 New building. Res.
mgr, Temple 4240.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

my front l I'M, kit. dinette, bath apt;
attractively furn., maple, linens, dishes, sill
ver utilities; S62 so. Elevator, secreta-
rial M. l4th st. center and downtown
MRS. HOAG, CO. 74O0, Ext. sos, after
Kan or1ly
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Barnaby Woods,
Chew Chase, D. C..

O1IokkJO1
Situated on large, beautifully wooded lot,
Just off western ave; Handsome center
present owner and less than 4 years old.
Z splendid rooms, 2 baths. 1st-floor den
and lavatory. Large paneled 3rd-hoor-
ideal as library or "Stowaway' for those
two growing girls or boys. Special fea-
lures include hot-water system with oil
burner, summer-winter domestic water
hookup, large closets throughout, service
call bell system, numerous added con-
veniences, maids room and bath, Gear
built-in garage. The landscaping, plant
perfect setting. Price. S16.950. THOMAS
J. FISHER & CO., INC. REALTORS
DI. $3.50. OR EVENINGS CALL MR.. CHILD,
RA. 1851.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Sacrifice to Settle Estate

100 E. Underwood st. l blk of Conn.
ave; an aristocratic Chevy Chase GMd1
thoroughIy modern center-haH custom-built
home on beautifully Handicapped corner LOT
) bedrooms finished attic Containing >
additional rooms. 312 baths, garage,
screened porch, oil burner. Frigidaire ere
Completely redecorated. offered at ST.
100; traction OF original cost. Open sun
appointment.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
7th & RittenhouSe SITS. NV.
S4.850.

Modern semi-detached home containing
6 rooms, bath: new-house condition: easy
terms. Call MR.. BENSON, District 5252.
Eyes. Adams 6S15
Evening star., 1941-03-27

HOTEL 240O 10th ST-SUBLET TO oC-
tober LIST, living room bedroom. twin beds,
hath. q closets. adults Apt- 2ol.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

61O7 14th ST. N.W.-NEW FURN,, LARGE
liv. rm., knotty pine walls, Ven. blinds;
bedroom, col.-tile bath, shower, attrac.
kit storerm.; ground floor; pvt, entr:;
yard: adults: S48. Gas. elec. refg. incl.
CAPITOL. HILL = WELL-FURN., COM
Portable studio apt, pvt. bath, kitchen;
Frigidaire: c.hw. 102 C st. Sc
Evening star., 1941-03-27
OVERLOOKING KFNWOOD

Words cannot adequately describe this
home it must be seen 70 satisfy ones
self of its great value. If you are looking
or the exceptional value in a home priced
at SlO.150, see 5523 Glenbrook rd. Open
daily from 1 pm. till dark. Call F r.
SPEAR, INC. WI. 210S Bradley O142
Evening star., 1941-03-27
RFTTZETJ, SpFCTATS

Exceptionally clean Colonial brick of six
rooms bath, automatic heat. Near 18th
ana SITS. Sc; only $3.50
Corner bungalow of five rooms. bath and
automatic heat. convenient Woodbridge To-
cation, near r. I. ave. A pickup at ST 25O.
Six-room bungalow in close-in Nj. Raj
nier: Lots Of house for only S4,25O. 90
#. frontage.
A reasonable cash deposit and payments
IKE rent VIII start you toward your own
home
-, CALL Mr. QUICK. RA. 341s OR DI.
300 BETHEL,
Evening star., 1941-03-27
GEORGETOWN

2727 DUMBARTON AVE.-Unusual oppor-
tunlty to purchase old brick house. con-
tanning 8 rooms; eXcellently arranged for
remodeling. Rear founder part of house
built about 1890. Deep lot TO alley The
house has gas electricity, furnace and
bath connections on two floors. Houses
on either side being remodeed S7,25O.
Open Thurs, Fri. and Sat, from 3:30-5:30,
or telephone
Gro harnn ,rtlo nII nonn MI szes
Evening star., 1941-03-27
WOODBRIDGE.

% Blocks Of R 1. Ave NE)
$500 CASH, BALANCE LIKE RENT.
10th and Jackson SITS. n.e.-Corner lot;
rooms and bath, full basement, oil burner
front porch; nice condition. OWNER
D1 2724; ewes, WO. O432