davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Bargain BUYERS, Attention.

titul lot. shade trees: COW. ShoppIng.
tranSp and schools; only S695u. terms
CHI 1893 till 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

5000 st. Andrews Way.
(Cor. Colesville and Sligo Greek Parkway
Beautifully Handicapped corner lot adJoin-
ing; permanent Govt. parkway. New all
Drlck. screened porch, garage, slate roof
breakfast nook. two finished rooms in attic
: bedrooms. , baths, under $1,000 90
Call Mr.. Dreisen with BETHEL, DI. 300,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
APARTMENTS uNEuRhlsHEp.

ROOMS. KITCHEN, DINETTE AND BATH
unitS-Spacious, well designed rooms, Elec-
trolux refrigerator tabletop gas range.
built-in kitchen cabinets convenient to
everything. Rentals include gas and cleo
tricity; $40 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
NEAR UNION STATIOf

Large brlck house. consisting OF ten
rooms. 3 baths, automatic heat. garage
and yard: top floor is completely equipped
as a 4-room apartment; this is a fine in
come proposition price only $3.50 For
appointment to inspect call S. o. Peck
D1 3346. MAPLE & JAMES. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
WOODED LOT

New corner brick q rooms, end porch
slate roof open fireplace. hot-water oil
heat; New Hampshire avenue section:
price. $3.50. Mr.. Weaver. Woodley 4944
WAPLE & JAMES. INC. DI- 3A4G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
NEW BRICK HOMES,
800 LONG BRANCH PARKWAY
TAKOMA PARK. MD.

New detached brick bungalow, Just COM
pleted, consisting of large living room with
fireplace, spacious dining room, roomy
bedrooms: modern kitchen EXQUISITE tlied
corner lot: house facing park: convenient
to stores and Transportation: S74 %
monthly FEDERAL FINANCE CO., 9l5
New York ave NV Ma 14l6. )"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Park
New 6-room, 212-bath home having
full, finished attic. with recreation room.
fireplace; very delightful room: the best
value in this section. For inspection call
Mr.. MacMURRAY. EN-, 1894, DI. 334s.
S6,49O-5-ROOM DETACHED BRICK
oil heat, slate roof, large, shaded lot;
make your own terms.
S1,450-6-room det brick corner lot.
trees oil hot-water heat; F. H. A. or
other terms
500 rooms. . baths. det brick
bedroom and bath on 1st floor; oil heat;
lot S0X200.
S1O,sOO-7 rooms, . baths e bedrooms
and bath on LIST floor; corner lot; oil
heat, garage: terms.
Also 20 others. Call Mr.. Leache. SH
$500. from IL I'm. to pm MAPLE g.
JAMES, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
PHILLIPS & CANDY, INC.
MA $500 Realtor 1912 18th st NV

Low Price-Fine Quality.
rms. tiled bath: large Inv. rm din.
rm. kit. full basement. In the District and
close to everything. Price. $500. Call
] WESLEY BUCHANAN. ME lI43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
RARNABY WOODS.

34OS Quebec ST bedrms and bath,
semi detached home with sleeping porch.
and porch off OF dining room; convenient
to, transp. and shopping
w c. g. A N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
111q 18th St. NV DI 4464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
HOUSES FURNISHED.

VERY DESIRABLE CHEVY CHASE, D. c,
baths. oil heat, double garage. reasonable
rent. Immediate possession.
CHAS. S. MUIR g. CO.,
Ma 1895. o03 Southern Bldg. g.
7OS VARNUM ST NV.
rooms, bath, recreation room, 2 glass
inclosed porches, cleo. refg.. oil heat, ga
rage; End floor contains apt. / room and
kitchenette, rented to desirable tenant
who wishes to remain. S1l0.
PLANT & GORDON. INC,
IRA Park RG CO 0SBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
$4,000,
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

WILL EXCHANGE LARGE BUSINESS
property leased 10 good tenants for small
properties or lots. B. NJ. ODUM, 1927
Eye St NV. RE. 52l6. s.
WANTED APARTMENT HOUSE BUSINESS
prop. and house. will pay cash. Call at
once. B. M. ODUM, 1927 Eve 81. NV. RE.
1916. s.
WE HAVE SUBSTANTIAL CLIENTS WHO
VIII purchase fairly priced income produc-
ing property. LlStlngS wanted on small
houses, fats, apt. houses. Consult with US
al once
WAGGAMAN- BRAWNER REALTY CORP,
100 Eye St. NV NE 3S6u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

LOTS WANTED.
WANTED ACREAGE OR GROUP OF LOTS,
any good section OF D. c. where sever ana
water is available See Mr. Walter
cas- 18th 81. NV. IA. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

SLIGO PARK HILLS.

SKI EENIH ST, DETACHED.
lot; tile roof; oil heat See this immedi-
ately; S1S,5OO: very liberal terms.
r. NJ. DE SHAZO, 1923 l4th. MA $500 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CAN WE INTEREST YOU

In the purchase OF 20-foot Groom and
bath brick home on North Carolina ave,
close to Lincoln Park, for $500?
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
515 East Capitol St,
After office hours call IA $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
HOUSES WANTED 10 RENT.

YOUNG COUPLE, NO CHILDREN. DE-
sires furnished house or apt. for summer,
GEORGETOWN or Chevy Chase preferred ref
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

Lyon Park-Completely Furn.,
Except linens and silver: Is rooms. bath,
screened porch; has attractive Handicapped
yard; II block to bus. blocks to shop
ping center: $50.
F. E Westenberger. CHI 1144. oxford 1923.
Courthouse Square Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
$12,350-38th and Albemarle SITS,
Must Be Sold.
Owner Leaving City.
Wa kpfipl6 ChaIyyy Cboco n n

Wakefield, CHEVY Chase. D. c.
Situated Just west of Connecticut ave
Wilson and Alice Deal High School Large
center-hall home of brick construction.
\ splendid bedrooms on second floor one
with fireplace library or bedroom . beau
THU TIED baths ana f1rst-foor tiled lava
tory. finished attic, maids room and facil-
tues; large psneled recreation room. many
added features, AIR CONDITIONED OH,
HEAT 25car attached garage, beautiful
THos J; FISHER l. CO.. INC.
13S 18th ST NV. DI 6S3O
Or, Ewes, Call Mr.. Latimer EN-. 0;70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
SANDY SPRING, MD.

NID,DUU.
lovely home and two acres, beautifully
handicapped, fine shade and fruit trees.
evergreens, flowers and small formal gar
den The attractive house is well back
from the road on a wooded knoll. Wide
center entrance hall, 1st-foor' knotty pine
den; big. bright, modern kitchen and
pantry; nice bedrooms and spacious
sleeping porch on End floor; Bird floor insu-
lated and finished in knotty pine; excellent
maids room and bath; lear garage oil
heat. This is really an unusual small
downtown Washington. BOSS & PHELPS
National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NORTHWEST.
, Suitable for bakery or similar business;
large storerOOm. cellar: with toilets. A.
room and bath apt; with hot-water heat;
2-caT garage
-THcs E FARRELL CO. Realtors,
72l 10th 81. NV Ma OT65
PA. AVE. NV. NEAR goth sT-LARGE
brick store and apartments. Teasona BILE
price.
Near eth and G nw-Brick building.
suitable for small business, $4,000
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO,
4l4 G NV. DI 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
912 PHILADELPHIA AVE,

912 PHILADELPHIA AVE,
SILVER SPRING.
8 bright, cheerful rooms, modern brick
home, oil heat: lovely lot garage: SIS.
J. A. WEINBERG CO.,
Woodward Bldg. MA $500.
For Regularly Employed Colored.
NEWLY RECONDITIONED, ALL SECTIONS
Washington Housing Corp,
931 H St NV National 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
ARLINGTON VA

Knotty pine living room with fireplace,
. large bedrooms, screened living porch.
garage, large lot; conv. Va suburb: only
S6.45u, Hurry for this bargain. CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

New, detached. corner, brick home: :
rooms, "a baths. recreation room; will
Bennett, GE. 229S. MAPLE a. JAMES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Chevy Chase. D. C.-S9.95O.

A very unusual house and a very I'M
usual bargain. Detached. lot so by 135;
studio living room ) by 81 # with large
rooms. inClosed sleeping porch and large
library on first floor: maids room and
Path; oil heat; garage; master bedroom
bullt-ln bookcases, attractive gallery
around living room. Price is more than
$1,000 less than assessed valuation. BOSS
4 PHELPS. Ma. $500. evenings, call EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
BETHESDA MD

Bargain; attractive new-brick home: 6
room and bath on list floor: large wooded
lot COX so; out-of-town owner: must sell:
reasonable terms. WI 1900; ewes. WI.
4943
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
BLDG, LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
USE. IN SILVER SPRING

over 1000 SCR. #. on ground floor. md
moor approximately same area and NAV
be used for apis. FORAGE or Office spare
Good investment proposition PHONE SH
3317 or SH. 500, bet. 80 and .. for
appointment
Nogales international., 1941-11-21
Fired From College?
Whose Fault Is 1t?

If your son is one of those who is con the deans
list outright fired from college at this of
the year, it may not be his own fault says William
Lytton Payne, in the current Rotaran magazine. 1t
may be just much the fault of the parents the
school which sent him to college Take look at the
circumstances and think them over before blaming
the boy-or girl.
The author, himself an instructor who has some
500 conferences year with freshmen finds that the
usual student i'll prepared for college, not
essarily in his lessons, but in his concepts Movies
have given him false idea of college life, and the
freedom allowed misleads him as to his duties That's
his fault. But too many students don't want the
courses their families select for them or should have
chance to determine for themselves the lines they
wish to follow.
Nogales international., 1941-11-21
This Strike Business

Members of Congress view with increasing alarm
and anger the prevalence of strikes in this country
and particularly, those affecting and often seriously
Gripping the national defense program To give point
to this, Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia put into
the Congressional Record certain figures supplied
him by the secretary of labor
These showed the following astounding number
of mandays lost recently by of strikes
7,096,228; May: 2,180,315; June: 1,458,765; July:
1,290039; August: 1825,OO0.
1t is true not all this precious time and labor
lost in defense industries, but considerable and dam
aging part The days the locust hath eaten can
never be recalled and only with great difficulty
trieved. Each day lost must have been matter Of
great satisfaction to Hitler his faithful Fido Musso
lini and his honorary Aryan friends the Japanese
Nogales international., 1941-11-21
AS 1t Appears
To Your
Congressman
By JOHN r. MURDOCH

WASHINGTON, DC, Nov. 19-
On November 13, after eight hours of
strenuous debate, the House con-
Cured in the Senate amendments
to the existing so-called Neutrality
Act. AS the bill first passed the
House, it provided only for the arm
ing of American merchant ships,
but the Senate amended it, adding a
provision to permit American mer-
chant ships to enter any ports Of
the world.
The House vote on last Thursday
concurred in the measure as 1t pass
ed the Senate. Besides large por-
ton of the Republican Congressman
opposing it, a good many Democrat
: ic Congressman voted against the
measure-the more prominent ones
among them stating that they were
! unwilling to go along with the Ad-
ministration in this matter until
our labor problems had been proper
ly settled.
I felt that my vote on it should
not be determined by my personal
prejudices, or likes or dislikes, but
solely on the merits of the measure
itself in its meaning for national
defense and it's probable effects upon
f,,f,r,.o Nf N1I1. 0rn1rfT.u
First Masked myself whether the
proposed changes in the existing
law would help us in carrying out
our adopted policy of aid to Eng
land, China and Russia, and in our
opposition to Hitler.
Second, whether such changes
had any other implications, as for
instance, a declaration of war and
second American Expeditionary
Force.
In considering these two questions
I think it is a fact that practically
all goods which we are sending arc
reaching Britain, so that there is
not so much immediate need for the
measure, but even so, in this hard
choice, could not risk the conse-
quences to the future of our country
of q negative vote.
We have agreed upon policy of
converting this nation into an ar
senal for freedom to supply our own
defense needs, which means supply
ing our own armed forces adequate
ly, end at the same time furnishing
weapons to those who are fighting
the aGgressor nations. To pursue
that policy, I am willing to have
America not only produce those
Nogales international., 1941-11-21

but place them in the
hands of those who ought to have
them, both at home and abroad
That was one reason for my vote.
L am not in favor of a declar-
alton of war nor an American
Expeditionary Force, but the
measure which passed the House
on Thursday is not a declaration
of war, not does it change exist
ing law which prohibits the
sending of our Selective Service
men outside the Western Hem
isphere.
Before casting my vote that
day, I put certain questions to
three chief administration lead
ers and got a definite and salts
flying reply as a background for
my action. Floor Leader Nc
C0rmick and Speaker Rayburn
spoke to me privately on my re-
quest before the vote, and they
later closed the debate by
speaking their own minds and
reading into the record certain
letters and communications COW
ering the very questions which
I wished answered before a final
vote.
There are questions that canno
be answered adequately by yes O
a no. The vote on Thursday was al
extreme illustration of this. Tn,
most delicate but highly importan
negotiations with Japar
are now under consideration involv
ing the future of the nations bor'
dering the Pacific Ocean. It is ye'
behind the veil of the future wheth
er Cordell Hull will be able, withou
appeasement, to arrive at any san
and safe conclusion in this matter
The war lords of Japan are itch
ing for something. It would bt
tragic for the United States o.
America-and the rest Of the worlc
If these bantam" war lords ge
what they are planning on. It il
my sober conviction that if thu
House had voted mo" on Novembel
Nogales international., 1941-11-21

13 it would have been a deliberate
backing down and out, on cur part
and would have settled the matter
so far as Japan is concerned.
1t may be that our State Depart
ment will be able to work out some
thing satisfactory with Japan and
in the interest of the American and
Japanese people without sacrificing
China, without consigning America
to a back seat, and without the
firing of a gun. However, defeat
of the proposal before the House
last Thursday would have, in my
solemn judgment, nulliiied any fa-
vorable conclusion which may come
out of the present negotiations with
Japan.
Nogales international., 1941-11-21
Our New. NAVY

To guard the seaways for American merchant
ships the United States is constructing the most
powerful naval force the world has ever seen. The
year Of 1941 will go down of the most notable
in the history Of the Navy
Here is how the program has been speeded up in
the past year through intensive efforts of naval and
shipyard officials:
In 1910 the kees of 1856 ships of all types were
laid down. 60 vessels launched and Al were COM
pleted and put into active service.
In 1911 436 kees have been laid, 249 vessels have
been launched and 213 ships have been finished and
put into service.
Two powerful new battleships, the North Caro-
lima and the Washington, have been added to the
battle line this year, and two more the South Dakota
and Massachusetts, are afloat They will be ready
for service next year
In fact, the Navy has added more combat vessels
to the fleet since the began than built in the
14-year period between 1922 and 1887 total of 135
fighting ships have been completed in the past two
years. just IS less than all combatant vessels laid
down between the Washington arms limitation con-
ference in 1922 and the beginning of the present war
In service, the nation has 344 combatant ships
and many hundreds of auxilaries and patrol craft:
Divided into three fleets-Atlantic, Pacific and
Asiatc-are Il battleships,, aircraft carriers 81
cruisers, III destroyers, and lib submarines
An even larger force is building. They include
Is batteships-some of them reputed to be 6OO0Oton
monsters nearly twice the size OF existing cratt1z
aircraft carriers 81 craisers-6 of them big battle
crusers-193 destroyers, and 73 submarines. These
347 ships when completed by about l945, will give
the nation an allpowerful 2ocean fleet of 692 fight
ing ships.
vital part of this armada is the naval air arm,
conceded to be the strongest in the world Now oper
ating from carriers tenders and air bases along the
coasts Of the United States and islands IN the Atlantic
and Pacific are 4,124 airplanes On order are o832
more and with the completion of the 2ocean fleet it
is expected that the total will be $4,000.
Manning these ships and planes and the neces-
sary shore bases are 634 naval officers and 2l684
Navy enlisted men, augmented by 3,799 officers and
58518 men of the Marine Corps. By 1915 it is expect
ed that naval manpower will total more than three
quarters of million.
Figures on the progress of the building program
are encouraging The program is huge-sOme 1881
ships of all classes expected to cost about $75OOO0O
600 have been ordered since January l. 194O-but the
shipyards are on top of the job.
Eleven navy yards and 110 private yards on the
Atlantic Pacific and Gulf coasts and the Great Lakes
have 968 ships of various types building for the Navy
il addition to merchant vessels underway for the
I nited States Maritime Commission and the British
Scrro 975000 men are at work on them-a force that
will mount next year to half million
Nogales international., 1941-11-21

Many young man who claims he's climbing to
success is merely being boosted up the family tree
Nogales international., 1941-11-21
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY


In The Matter of The Adoption
of
CHARLES ROBERT HOOVER,
A minor.
ORD E r
Carlos v. Bustamante and Jovita
G.. de Bustamante, husband and
wife, having filed in this Court their
petition for the adoption of Charles
Robert Hoover, minor child,
TT IS ORDERED, that the matter
of said petition shall be heard in the
Court Room of said Superior Court
in the Court House, in the City of
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, on the 17th day of jan
uary, 1912, at the hour of 1000
o'clock AM, and that copy of
this order shall be published
once a week for three 81
successive weeks in the Nogales
international, weekly newspaper
published and of general circulation
in Santa Cruz County. State of Ari-
zona, the last publication to be on
Dec. 5, 1941.
ORDERED FURTHER, that no
further notice of said hearing shall
be given.
DATED this 18th day of Novem-
ber, 1941.
GORDON FARLEY,
Judge of Said Superior Court.
(Pub. Nov. 21-27, Dec. 5, 194D
Nogales international., 1941-11-21

structionf from Navy pilots who intro
duced dive bombing, aircraft carriers
and catapult take-offs to the rest Of
the world. Also, there are opportuni-
ties in Naval Aviation for men who
don't want to fly. They can be trained
as aviation machinists, metalsmiths,
photographers, observers, or they can
receive instruction in many other
trades. It's great life in the Navy"
Ensign Wayne Morris is pictured
here in his line of duty as member
of the Naval Aviation Cadet Selec-
ton Board at the Long Beach Naval
Reserve Air Base.
Nogales international., 1941-11-21

Dale Mack, formerly of Nogales,
spending several dollars on phone
call from San Francisco to E. r.
Dad Thurman in Nogales, to
make a dollar bet on Stanford in
the game with California Saturday.
Thurman, now resident of No
gales, and also a former Nogalian,
was here for Duane Binds party at
the time of the call from Mack.
Nogales international., 1941-11-21

Wayne Morris, recent star of 81
Wanted Wings" became a member Of
Uncle Sans Navy in May, 1941,
when he was appointed to the rank
Of Ensign.
When asked what he thought OF
tie United States Navy, Morris said,
Il think every man who is consider
ing joining a military service should
look into the chance of a lifetime
which theNavyand Naval Reserveof-
fer to getinto the big-pay field of the
aviation. In the Navy you
can attend the finest flight training
schools in the world, and receive in
Nogales international., 1941-11-21
Another Hero Dies

Men who find the chain of tyranny too chatting to
be worn falling before firing squads throughout
France these days so it isn't headline news when a
citizen of that trampled land dies.
Yet DR.. Felix Lobligeois, whose passing rated
small notice, probably was as heroic figure those
brave men who resist their Nazi masters. Both Of
Doctor Lobligeois hands had been amputated in an
attempt to block the spread of radium poisoning
which he contracted after 80 years work with that
marvel of medicine.
There probably was no surging crowd at his last
rites such as would have attended services for mill
tary leader matinee idol. But the services of DIR.
Lobligeois and his kind cannot be measured by the
numbers who come to their funerals.
Wonder if the Mad Halter had anything to do
with writing the price tags for Of the fall bon
nets.
The worst November wind we have seen was tell
ing about his golf score.
Man was fined $40 for speeding on horseback in a
Boston suburb. Guess that was bad example set by
Paul Revere. 49,.
Women who really know how to raise children
are kept too busy to tell.
small town is place where you can take
correct census at any fire.
Married women will tell you that a husband helps
most with the fall housekeeping when he stays away
from home.
Many young man who claims he's climbing to
success is merely being boosted up the family tree.
It might help of we worried less about what we
are after here and about what are hereafter
Why do many people interrupt phonograph
record to tell you loudly how much they enjoying
Nogales international., 1941-11-21

Why do SO many people interrupt phonograph
record to tell you loudly how much they enjoying
it?
Nogales international., 1941-11-21

It might help of worried less about what we
after here and more about what we are hereafter
Nogales international., 1941-11-21
SEEN ad HEARD
--oA
THE MAIN DRAG

Mrs. G. B. Wilde mailing some tea
to cousin in England
Boy Barbee, W.. w. Barbee's
famous schnarzer dog, celebrating
his third birthday Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell seated
in Governors box at Flagstaff
Tempe football game in Tempe Sat-
urday night.
Nogales international., 1941-11-21

Jimmy Robins listening to Notre
Dame band. He used to play in
that band-blew a big bass horn
three years. Robins was classmate
of late Knute Rockne, famous
Notre Dame coach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
MY DADDY'S SMILE

(The En- Ayants dedicate this poem. written by
one of their members. tribute to their fathers and
all fathers Fathers Day.)
| lDOIIIE your pleasant smile,
marvel at your pose
For most folks on this globe of ours
Laugh only in their joys.
No nights too dark for YOU to smile,
No day too drear gray;
If troubles chance TO cross your path
Your smile drives them away.
Oft have watched YOU in your sleep
To see ere day has closed
II any trace of grief pain.
Commenced you reposed
But All. that peaceful countenant
So calm. naive and mild:
Seems. as beamed down on it,
BY some Spirit beguiled.
How you with your million cares
So we'll control your being?
I've found the clue: YOU know that grief
Will soon set life affecting.
You smile away, you toll away.
And chase away your sorrows:
Though. now. your hair is very grey
l0n shall see many tomurrOws.
You're good example for the young.
model for the old
All. Dad that Jolly smile Of yours.
Is worth a world of gold