davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Army Orders

a-uINoraN The wsr aspsfts
mani has issued ne faiiasaBs fHasfs
Co.'s Frances r AfustguaE 4 Ftat
i@onafe Nsaa. - roff y 4 Russell
Hafrl 4 pint. c.s Fuft -. snios.
- Ghiesso
tasut Co. asfol n ko.ie~.si
ans Preside ~ ssa Ffsnslsea -
hehtAmlh Harrison 20 tioNefuufs
Island Zoe : Underwood ame Fssi
NisF 90 Minneapolis Ainn vernon
= FadssN nAF Fnft n-s aniuss "a
fNnft Riley revoked
Mas Charles = rsuilin. ID
Aususts W ~ Louis taseph "a
bsFtoI e zeoti field "a atnes Ion
william offutl a. uisnnais Csl
10 Asthsf field ansh q uilmofs ff
ms Panama Canal - Chitaao Oeo
t1tisli. me Fust sam Hrsiston, Ia
fansma Canal dept ffstoksai sos
man g nsum. S. Lisbon Portugal
10 Arlington rsntaam.ni Jnhn Es.u
tlsfis Ae re- Columbus ohis. "a
frssaus fate
csps Joseph c Aoass &C low.
feid 20 STOCKTON John q sFustFuns
- Aineois, Ions Island 60 aatnsi
iisid Lawrence u noans INF Fnfi
hfsssi - fhliadsiphls fsssn ID uoff
man a. Nsssfk 20 Wrlsht nsla
peoFss ~ nsVis cav srooss field
= las Vega John n svissft inf
BROOKS field, 20 las Vssas rfiins =
flseiso. me Ha~siian dsui To Foft
irfsns Robert Keller me Hs
-aiisu dept Ia san rrsnsi.eo. Qua
mar y Ffsasn. amo ssw Yofs -
Fuft Hsneocs Ronald sirs. me
Panama Canal dept "a cafilsls mar
rasts Charles Hsnff Lynch. lssd
fes. D~s Auinss - ufnsha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Name Tacoman
To School Post
Mary Jone Dedrick
Goes to Gig Horbor

eIG HAsRoR H eosrd q
lincoln Ersds school has employed
Ms Mary Jane pehrek ~ Tas
coma % IN ons n tso vacancies
=. teacher a. that school Miss
Dedack = graduate - Pacific
Lutheran college md taught a.
Wauna FOR thrss years.
On Saturday evening NJ snd
Mrs /. Leslie Rsrtsehsy uiu drive
70 Bremerton 10 attend the Nd.
ding q Mr. BsrtSchevs cousin
Mss LOIS Alexander. youngest
daughter % Mr. snd Mrs Charles
Alexander Of Rremsrton- Miss
Alexander Wnn marry Billy sam
Mil At 81 Paul Episcopal church
M and Ms J Iesli. sertschey
and son. Gilbert. returned home
Tuesday from q trip 70 kennewick
They were accompanied BY Nj
and Mr.. Earl Benson and children.
Picnic " edne~dsy
The meeting q m. Lions club
Monday evening vii he devoted
10 plans for the years work and
the appointment 81 committees.
Mrs p 3 Drummond VAS called
10 Vancouver. Il c. 20 be with
her daughter. Ms Patton MELON
aid. who IL seriously III but Is now
reported sIIghtly improved. Ms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Farm Market
Prices 20 Up
Adjustments Now
Believed Complete

Local farm market prices in tins
ttats continued their upward trend
Tor the month ending June IS. and
grain prices registered outstsnd
inE increases. fhe department 81
agriculture reported Friday
u now appears likely that Ill
commodity groups have about com
r'eied Their upward adjustment
dus 10 governmental measures and
i7dustrsl expansion. said H. c. r
Stewart. =. agricultural status
tieisn - Seattle
Exceptions are sure 10 arise
when agricultural production
Ia linked with strategic item.
NJ food or fiber for national
defense purposes
Stewart ssid nine out Of Is agri-
cultural prices this month reached
the highest June level tn a decade.
Even doubtful price items such as
hay. apples. oats and potatoes
appeared 10 have underlying pros
poets for favorable price situs.
ton. he sad.
Wheat vas Is cents per hushel
higher than last year. and the
highest since september 1891
beef cattle and veal calf prices
were at their highest level since
1880. and butter and butterfst
prices held steady
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Larger Quarters Necessary
For Fancy Work at Fair

~ IL 10 main sntranes. Zach
var the number - entries has in.
creased. - much that u hss ke~n
necessary 70 eaild larger md NOR.
modern quarters Tor the depart
ment.
Costing mer. than 81 eca the
new building vii give the FAIR
one II the most up-to-dats and
salorfail departments ~ IL Kind
n the country. seeording 10 A. r.
Rsrtsl. secretary manager
standing adjacent 10 the Floral
building. near tls center a. The
fair grounds. tho new somsn. de-
psrtment building b. spacious. n
measures 40 feet 100 feet. NV.
ing the v.omsn three time. the de.
play space they had IN IN. old
building There VII hs , 600 square
feet u hanging rod. FOR EXHIBITS
while formerly there we're bat as
rods
New nuoresesnt hghtins sill b.
used. and IN addition small spot
lights vii he used "a smphsslss
particular exhibits In the build
inE vii he on. ~ two information
booths the other one being stu.
ated IN tho old building a. the
main ~ntfanc. The new building
also provides clerks office
Mrs Charles lenfesiy. supsrin.
tsndsnt Of the department urges
women "a make their plans now 10
enter their faneywork. quits and
other exhibits supplementary list.
on this department are noN avail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12

SEATTLE The city board Of
public works Thursday ordered
/ 800 nvs-eent parking meters
from the Dual Parking Meter Co
Oklahoma city. okla. for imms-
date installation IN the downtown
district on siK months trial
basis. The meters were bought for
t52 each under a plan whereby 70
per cent Of their revenue would 70
to tho company and rs per cent 10
the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
The War
In Brief
~ UNITED PRESS

MON Aihtsry experts
mildly optimistic regarding Russis
believe few more weeks 81 Rel re-
sistance may send var into stale
mate. Russians want British %
open up second fighting front
against Germany. believe 80 per
cent of luftWsffs now concentrated
against Soviet. Raj pounds inYss-
ION coast for - hours. raids Ruhr
sgsin after carrying out is3 raids
on - German and German-held
towns IN 20 DAYS. Niehy reporf I'd
ssbotsgi srnisiios In Syria. pos
siely At Nan bidding. British ~ar-
ships intercept German blockade
runner. Hermes. 7.2Os tons from
Rio de Jsneiro.
Mo>toN-t.ermsn hits romes
n stsndstiil; eommunique. report
no seticn IN q hours: third Ger
man division reported smashed In
two days; Red air fleet scti.e.
RoME-RAF attacks Naples for
second night running. five killed.
- wounded.
BEIFAsT-Americsns engaged
~ British war base construction
IN Northern ireland. hint 4. =.
bases there may he nearer than
generally realized.
ANkARA-TurLs intern Preach
ship. and crew. fleeing from :, RIA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Stale General Fund
Drops Back Into Red

oGfNrfA After hFisf 80
sam IN - k1svk. ths stsEs zen
81 FIND dFenrea h.ss lnte 80
- ~ rssf sszs showing 81
assrdfsft ~ 81 "a sss state
fFsssafer ottn csss FspeFtsd
friday. Fax fsxsnues 80 asst
essk - 80. aowe<ss sfs ssr~et.
- - hstas e - sssss
Total - iuecuas ihe past ss<s
N al 81 state nsnas ~ss 81 IA p
ses saa nfstsrf tn<. sannfh ch<ek
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12

Mcdonald lived In GIG Hareor IN
termittently between tho years
1919 and 1897.
The July picnic II the Rosedsle
Mixer club viii - held Wednesday
81 the Vumpany Min. home 81
Rosedals a. =. m There sill ee
a short business meeting.
The stAts automobile inspection
station. now IN operation Al Gig
Harhor. vill continue until July
Il. after which date all cars not
Inspected will have 10 80 10 Rrsm-
srton or Tacoma. Up 10 noon
Thursday only a3s cars. out ~ =
possible 600. had been passed.
There viii be no meetings Of the
Widows study club during July
and August The next session will
he on the FIRST Monday IN sep
temher
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
IInnnrnd al sho~er

Honored NJ shower
A miscellaneous shower honor
ing Mrs. Willard Mason Charlotte
Johnson was given at the homs
Of her aunt. Mrs. John Carlson,
With Mrs. A. Erickson. Mrs n. ii.
Ryan. Mrs Erie Erickson and Mrs
Ernest Peterson. eo=hosfsssss.
Guests present included Mssdamss
John Frederick. Ann Mccoy. Louie
Edison, Mabel Parks and Bartlett
Parks Among the out Of town
guests were Mesdames Ruth
Frank, Eiita Chnsty Of Tacoma.
Mrs Alma johnson and Mrs. Mary
Carlson Of Seattle. and Mrs Harry
Besrdsley and daughter. Judy. Of
Yakima.
Frederick IAIndh Of New YORK
city Is visiting his mother Mrs
: J Lundh Of Burnley. ~. viii
remain shout 10 DAYS.
Miss Gladys Sturdy and Miss
Helen Adair Of Minnesota were
guests this week of Mrs n l.
swinney Of Burley. They left
Thursday and will visit oregon
and California on their way nom.
RICkERT SERVICES
Funeral services for Albert
August Riokert. 81, Of Longbrsneh
member NJ the board Of The PENN
sula Light 20. Tor two years. Who
died Wednesday in a Tacoma hos
pital. will b. held Saturday at
30 p m. from the school hall In
Longbrsnch. Burial wil be In
Longbranch cemetery. under dirse-
ton Of Perkins Funeral hom. IN
Gig Harbor.
Ricksrt whose sudden death
was a distinct shock 10 his many
friends. leaves his wife. Helen
Matilda. on. son. Ward Nelson.
and on. daughter. Ailssn Alberta
all Of the home his mother. Mr.
Hulda Rlckert. and flv. brothers
Ernest. Fred. Adolph. Julius and
George. all Of Longbranch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Young Slayer AW0L
From Boys Town Home

BOYS TOWN. ssb = Albert
Warren Bsrgstrom. IS. Brsmsrton.
Wash. who killed his foster father
iT a fit hight just bsfor. LAT
Christmas. vent AWOL a week
sgo. the home admitted FRIDAY
Young ssrgsfrom came here
Early THIS year through the efforts
~ Or. Elmer Porter u Port Or
chsrd, Wash. q friend u Father
Flanagan. VINO founded Boys Town
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
WESTERN NAsHI> Ton

WESTERN NASHI> Ton
FAIR GROUNDS. rus sllup-Vis-
itors "a the t2nd annual Western
Washington fair the third sees IN
september Nill nnd one familiar
department in entirely new sur
roundings.
For almost = quarter ~ cen
tury the exhibit ~ Wonens fancy
work has been housed IN the build
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
wAR VOLUNTEERS

Although he "a. ,s~isr age.
Walter Pidgsoa ran away from
school and enlisted in The Cana
dian field artillery 81 the ouihrssk
Of the fr- World war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12

NsnHTn Frsnee ~iis r~tuFn =
MADRID frrehl-. ~ re Nsral<onl<
ssF< wkssh sh- sd ehtslned fros
SPAN. 4 go lssrnea nsts NsFrz
ftsfieas 30 fssuFa ~ fhs rag. snEi
trophies 81 present II Frrren
fau.<usss. nave ser una<f wey =
asafta
Evening star., 1941-03-10

to man their guns in the aft por-
ton of the fuselage. Oxygen must
be available at the gunners' battle
stations.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
By Lillian Cos 4fhey

Of all the hawk tribe, this is
the most gentle and amiable. Even
among its neighbors it has so con-
Quoted itself that little birds feel
safe to build their nests in the
same tree.
Small rodents are the choice meats
on the bill of fare of this hawk.
Striped gophers. mice and such
creatures are plentiful in regions
inhabited by Swainson's hawks.
This member of a much-maligned
tribe is a Westerner. The places
sought in which to rear the family
are from Southern British Colum-
bia, Fort Yukon, Alaska, Northwest
ern Mackenzie and Manitoba south
to Chile A few of these hawks are
seen each year in Quebec, Ontario,
Maine and Massachusetts,. Their
winters are spent in South Dakota
and southwark
You find the nest of this hawk
in the most unexpected places; on
the ground, on ledge, in the tall
est tree in the neighborhood and
toward the end of the horizontal
branches. 1t is built of small
branches and twigs we'll placed to-
gether, the interior made comfort
able by leaves, moss and feathers.
On occasion, an old nest will be
reconditioned and freshly furnished.
From two 10 four white or green
ish-white eggs are laid. They may
De plain with reddish-brown blotches
or spots on them.
The young, when they take on
their plumage, are dark brown, each
feather taWny edged. The head,
neck and underparts are buffy
Evening star., 1941-03-10

see ssss q
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Randolph Nominotes 8
For Naval Academy

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March
10-Eight I'd district youths have
been named to take entrance exami-
nations for the Naval Academy by
Representative Randolph, Democrat
of West Virginia. They are:
Richard Hawvermale, Berkeley
Springs, principal; Charles B
Snapp, MartinSburg, first alternate;
Carl Mans, Elkins, second alternate;
Richard P. Russell, Charles Town,
third alternate.
Herman Nash, Parsons, principal;
Alexander Carey, Martinsburg, first
alternate; Norman Kephart, Keyser,
second alternate, and Henry Peyton,
Charles Town, third alternate.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Pursuif-Free Bomber
That Dwdrfs Flying
Fortress Being Drawn
l00-Ton Croft, 7 Miles Up,
Would Be Out of Reach
Of Any lntereeptor
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

Giant long-range bombers weigh
ing up to 100 tons, as compared with
the 20-ton flying fortress type, and
capable of operating at storm-free
attitudes up to 7 miles and out
of reach of any pursuit or inter-
ceptor plane known today. are in
the design stage for future con.
struction in this country.
The 100-ton bomber is expected
to be the next step beyond the
XB-19 bomber now being completed
at the Douglas plant in Santa
Monica, Calf. Whether such giants
will make their appearance during
the present war is problematical
however, since even at the present
accelerated rate of development at
least two years must elapSe between
the drawing board and flight phases
of any new airplane design.
Should the war go into 1912, how
ever, it is almost certain that bomb
ers of the XB-19 type may be seen
in action. with even larger types
possible should the war go through
1943.
There is little doubt that the
higher altitude ranges will be
reached within the next few months,
with attitudes of to 7 miles a
distinct possibility within a year,
according to American and British
authorities. Such attitudes are be-
yond the range of any open-cockpit
type of pursuit plane and can only
be attained with sealed, super
charged cockpitS.
Not Too Difficult a Job.
Pointing out that daylight bonn
bardment operations at today's nor
NAL levels of $4,000 to 10000 feet
largely have failed because of serious
losses due to attacks by pursuit
planes, Comdr. D. w. Tomlinson,
U. S. N. R, vice president in charge
Of engineering of Transcontinental
& Western Air, in recent scientific
paper said bomberS operating at
attitudes of 10000 to 10000 feet
would be virtually free to deliver
heavy daylight raids.
Comdr. Tomlinson, who pioneered
development of the present T. w. A
four -engined, 33-passenger, sealed
cabin stratoliner, predicted that I'VE
probably will hear in the near fu-
ture of four-engine, long-range day
bombers with supercharged cabins
operating between 10000 and 10000
feet.
The adaptation of pressurized
cabins to such aircraft is not too
difficult" he said. only the por-
ton of the fuselage containing the
bombardier, flight crew and ada
cent rest space for the remainder
of the crew need be pressurized. This
calls for pressurizing the nose of
the airplane, which is relatively safe
from effects of machine-gun fire.
An air lock must be incorporated so
that in emergency gun crews may
move out of the pressurized section
Evening star., 1941-03-10

to man their guns In the ait por-
ton of the fuselage. Oxygen must
be available at the gunners' battle
stations.
Advantages Cited.
Bombing aircraft flying at these
great attitudes possess distinctive
advantages. 1t Is extremely difficult
to sight aircraft during perfectly
clear weather when flying above
10000 feet. Interception at these
levels will be very difficult, and
having accomplished the intercept
tion, the pursuits will be virtually
impotent unless they incorporate
pressurized provisions for the pilot,
and pressurizing the cockpit of
fighter is a terrific problem which
will handicap the performance Of
the pursuit plane to a much greater
extent than does the presSurizing
Of the large bomber"
Being able to fly above SO per cent
of all clouds would give the bomber
crews the advantage of being able
to navigate continuously by celestial
observations, which has become ex-
tremely accurate. While the ac-
curacy of bombing lessons with in
creased altitude, the absence of air
turbulence and relative freedom
from attack at great attitudes will
permit the making of long and ac-
curate bombing approaches.
Bombs dropped in the rare air of
high altitude reach terminal velocity
very quickly and, although accuracy
may be affected at times because of
high winds, this will be offset to
considerable extent by the greater
velocity reached by the bombs in
the upper levels.
Before this war is over I predict
we will see great many pressure
ized-cabin bombers operating over
long distances at attitudes of 10000
feet or even higher" explained
Comdr. Tomlinson, who in his re-
search flying is said to have flown
more hours above 10000 feet than
any other American pilot. This
military development of stratosphere
operation will pave the way for
peacetime utilization of such flying
to link all nations, all peoples, close
ly together. The time now required
for trans-oceanic flights should be
cut in half"
Maj. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, dep
uty chief of the War Department
general staff, in his newly published
book, Winged Warfare" also pre-
diets production of American bomb
ers which will be larger. many
times larger, than any airplane
which as yet has been seen in the
world.
100000 Pound Bombers.
The 40,000-pound flying fortress
will grow into giant of 100000 or
more pounds of intricate machinery,
capable of spreading death and de-
struction 5000 miles away from its
base" Gen. Arnold said. "All of
our multi-engined craft will have
the pressure cabins, the instruments
and equipment and power plants
greatly to exceed today's maximum
attitudes. SubStratoSphere flying
will move toward stratosphere fly
ing. Present ranges will seem puny
The power of these new weapons
will be doubled many times, for they
will carry new and heavier guns.
They will carry ammunition loads
and bomb loads which now seem
impossible"
The Army Air Corps already has
in operation one plane larger than
the 20-ton flying fortress, the
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Natures Children
Swainson's Hawk
(ButeO swainsOnsi)

white. The wings and tail are barred
with darker brown. They are sharp
eyed youngsters and greedily seek
tender grasshoppers, large black
crickets and such small FRY" until
they are confident enough of their
ability to spring upon the wee
beasties, racing as silently and
swiftly through the grass as they
can.
This hawk Is serving mankind.
Evening star., 1941-03-10

and about or 10 dusky bands. The
forehead, chin and throat are white
and the chest broadly bright. with
chestnut and black shaft lines. The
underparts are white, barred with
brown spots intermingling with bars
of brown. The beautiful, large eyes
are brown.
Before destroying hawks because
you have been led to believe that
they all are enemies, find out the
truth. You may be defeating your
self and killing a friend and neigh
Dor.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Marfinsburg Council Bans
Federal Parking Lot Plan
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March
10-Notice that it would refuse to
make needed pavement alterations
to fit into a Government projected
leasing of the site for a new Federal
building here for parking lot filling
station has been given by City Coun-
Gil to, the Government through Post
master Marlin S. Eckerd.
Action followed announcement
tnat bids would be asked March IS
Evening star., 1941-03-10

Boeing BIS, with a wing span of
$50 feet, which holds present world
records for load-carrying and long
range flight
The XB-l9, now nearing test
flight stage, has a wing span of 2lO
feet and is designed for a range of
5000 miles-a round-trip range of
1000 miles. 1t could be used safely
10 bomb targets 5000 miles away
and return to point of take-off, with
fuel margin for cruising over the
target, evading enemy defense CEN
ters and meeting bad weather.
Evening star., 1941-03-10

for the proposed station. The site
is directly across the street from
City Hall and is on thoroughfars
banned by ordinance to further fill
ing stations.
City Council took the position
there are enough stations in the
area and that adding another would
jeopardize traffic unnecessarily.
The defense emergency caused in
definite postponement Of the con-
struction of the S500000 Federal
Building by presidential order.
Evening star., 1941-03-10

It's not Iaziness, it's istlessnessl
When you have to force yourself to
work, delayed bowel action may be
the reason. Often this is followed by
gas in stomach and intestines, sour
stomach, heartburn, restless nights.
Give those lazy bowels gentle nudge
with ADLERIKA'S 8 laxatives and 8
carninatives. Then you'll feel like
working. Druggists have sold AD-
LERIKA for 40 years. Get your
bottle today.
Evening star., 1941-03-10

The United States has 81 cities
with 100000 or more residents.
Evening star., 1941-03-10

The older generation is busily hunt
ing for rodents which destroy trees
and crops and grains which have
been stored, while the younger gen.
Grafton attends to destructive six
leggers.
The male hawk When fully grown
is 20 inches long, 2 inches shorter
than his spouse. The whispered
of either is from so to Sc inches.
1t is said that every graduation
of coloration between the normal
and melanistic phases may be ex-
hibited by different individuals. +"
Therefore, it is difficult to give an
accurate description of the plumage.
The adult is normally grayish-
brown, with a tail tinged with gray
Evening star., 1941-06-30
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

Ist-FL. APT 3 COOL RMS, EXTRA
rage; :? blks, from 18th and Col rd. S32
Ontario pl. NV. HO. 94iI.
MASS AND FLORIDA AYES, 2l64 FLOR
ida ave II w-Cool. comfortable. we'll
furnished. = bedrooms. large living room,
dinette, kitchenette, bath, 500. Apply TO
DE 2463
BEAUTIFULLY FURN.. > RMS, KIT. AND
bath, Conn. ave. and Dupont Circle; avail.
July TO Sept. > Apply PEOPLES MORT
GAGE CORP, oil N. Y. ave. MA. 474O-
1910 PARK RID. N.W-NEWLY FUR
nlshed and decorated large living room.
bedroom kit, dinette and bath, suitable
two or three adults; utilities included, SO.
1907 2Ist NW.-BACHELOR APT, 1
room. kItchenette Frigidaire. bath; attrac-
lively furnished: convenient location. 3+
coy 4-ROOM STUDIO APT. IN SPA
CiouS home, block from Commute bus;
SO for everything. Call Chestnut 5294.
18th AND L. THE SHERMAN-1 ROOM,
twin beds, kitchen, bath, uni phone, stove.
RE 0f19 atter ; pm.
SUBLET = ROOMS KIT. FOYER AND
h'lh. attr., completely furnished hort or
long lease: S61 mo. CELHAVE APT, 4n5
lo'h ST. nc. See res. rl@r.- FIR. 0349 -
LIVING ROOM. PFDnOON KITCHEN
bath. Frieidalre ST. per week Is eth
. RMS. COR MORE, So.
SINGLE ROOM. 81.
81 Randolph pl NV, AT r and No. Cap
ltol-Apt house management. See supt.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
COST $4,000.
PRICE S31 500

ZOO 18th St n.w-Stone. brick and
steel; 10 rooms, 4l2 baths gas heat, double
garage, built in, with large cellar and
recreation room on same floor beautiful
evergreen setting; Sunken garden with .
stone-walled ponds. fountains, stone sum-
meI house; wide stone steps and cement
walks terrified and reinforced; more than
half acre incloSed by 5-foOt dog-proot'
wrOught-iron fence. paneled between ar
tiStIc posts in stone wall Northwest
corner, overlooking Rock Greek Park. In
SpeCtlon welcomed only by persons able to
buy Phone OWNER. CieorPIa "a SB.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
APARTMEhTs FUR. OR uNFuR

> ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH APT. s}5
Bus and car at door Call Chestnut III,
CHEVY CHASE-LARGE Ist-FL. BA%HE-
lOr apt, pvt. entrance and bath; high, cOOl
elev-. play court: fare: S35. WI gll3
Evening star., 1941-06-30
S11 $50
DETACHED BRICK AND STONE

DETACHED BRlth AMI oICNE,
An individual new home in a highly
restricted community in NV. D. c. 20
min 10 MIC own: bus and streetcar trans
aortatlon Situated on lot. 55Xldo with
many trees. on one of WaShlngton's most
beautiful blvds. it contains large living
room, dining room well-eQuipped kitchen.
3 beautiful bedrooms, - baths, air-condl-
toned heat. bullt-ln garage. For details
call Mr. Karr. WI 4631.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.