davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Just 800 pairs to sell. Slight
seconds of a famous make. Full
fashioned ringless chiffon in g.
thread weight. Sizes g.. to
1919 in wanted Fall colors.
(243) Bareleg Silk Hose; all silk
from top to toe, no seam up the
back. Wanted colors. Reg.
79c ----- 49c
169) Perfect Quality Hose; silk
and rayon chiffon, fully REIN
forced. Reg. SOC - 3oc
I22) Run Resist Service
Weight Hose; long wearing
rayon. Irregulars of 49c quail
ity ---- 29e
(2I4 Full-Fa shiOned Chiffon
Hose; = and 3-thread weights.
Fall colors. Mill mends of 85c
quality -. .. 25c
Q72) Service Weight Hose;
long wearing rayon, ringless.
Fall colors. Mill mends of ACC
quality -- ------------ 22c
1927 All-SiIk Chiffon Hose;
knit to fit, wanted colors. Mill
mends of ACC quality lie
12O Boys Golf Socks; stripes
and plaids, perfect quality. Reg.
l9c -------------------l2e
GoIdenbero's Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
BOOKS CLOSED! CHARGES MADE
NOW PAYABLE DECEMB 1st
CHILDREN'S & ADULTS
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
15% to 25% OF

SOC Costumes Soc 99e Costumes -74e
Plenty of variety to please young and old. Patriotic
characters picture book, historic, funny and
ghostIy folk in sizes and styles for children and
adults.
HaLotce'en COstumes-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Rich colorful plaids; 3-button
model with notched collar and
two spacious patch pockets.
Skirt with pleats in front and
back. Sizes IL to Is.
SDOrtSuedT-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Walnut, mahogany, maple and light
wood veneers on hardwood. Some
have attached mirrors, others with
separate wall mirrors. All large,
spacious pieces in period and
modern styles.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-11-17
ALASKA

years old," said wealthy to his friend, your think it would be better Ia to tell certain girl want to marry that 50?"
 "To be frank friend IT think chance of getting would be better if told her that 75."
Moose Pass miner., 1941-11-17

will move this week into the new cabin built by os- car Chri stensen.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Fos- ter have moved into Mrs, Rogers cabin, formerly oc- l cupied by Mir. and Mrs. Ho- mer Hooker who have moved into Everett Hooker cab in.
 Mrs. Leora Roycroft and Ed and Bob Estes have had a. letter from Jim Nelson who is at Camp Keesler, Biloxi !, Miss. He is qualifying as a mechanic in the Air Corps
 Donnie McCart reports Mrs. McCart as recovering rapidly at Seward General hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. George B. Clark have moved into one of the Moose Pass store cab ins until defense demands release enough materials that they can fini sh build ing their home.
 ;; Melvin Rogers, brother of Mrs. Harry L. Smith, is over from Dutch Harbor and is guest at Trail Lake Inn.
 Jim Brown, following a visit with Moose Pass friei has gone to Kodiak.
 The Alex Bolams harve st ed l8o pounds of apples this seas from seven tired They are Wealthy, Duche ss, and Red Wing varieties. Tn addition to their apple trees they have two Siber- ian and Dalga crabapp1e trees, three cherry trees Of tall and bush variety, Manitoba and N. Dakota p1ums and some wild plums.
 Canada is going to spend $25o, 1000 to remove the pin1 nac1e of Ripple Rock in thu Seymour Narrows to a depth sufficient to enable deep- saa va sse1s to Ya vi gate thH
Moose Pass miner., 1941-11-17

The days of ven-eighti darkness and one eighth daylight are upon us aint it the truth? Just 39 more days until Chri stmas
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Ten-Yeor Boom

Bur it is in the last ten years that coin
snatching machines have skyrOCketed Ten
years ago they we're doing seven million
dollar business as against today's hundred
million.
And the end is not yet Last years biggest
new development was the movie slot machine,
and Hollywood is creating new branch of
the movie industry to make shorts for 1t.
James Roosevelt is one of the pioneers in this
field. Soon you will find the movie machine
alongside the juke box - and take your
choice Other new devices keep popping up.
An automatic telegraph station has been
tried out. Slot-machine roadside stands dis
pensing wide variety of food and drink are
springing up Next it may be gasoline, say the
men in the business. And they feel sure that
many television set will be Coin-operated
What's it all prove?" demanded friend
of mine, when told him of my day with the
coin machines.
1T proves" said, that in America, the
man with little small change in his pocket
is a big shot - big enough to get nearly
anything he needs or wants, big enough to
have great industries grow up and revolve
around him"
The very rich don't need to use slot ma
chimes. The very poor can't. I'm glad to live
in country where most of us do.
The End
Evening star., 1941-05-04

lO9,579 as one years production of coin
operated games. And if you suspect these
robots of cheating men and women out of
work, here's one more statistic: The industry
employs more than 100000 people, making,
selling and servicing the machines.
1t was back in the 1905 that slot machines
first began to appear on the American scene.
There was a coin music box before Edison
perfected his phonograph. One was displayed
at the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1893. 1t had
changeabe tune disks and they could be
played in candy stores at two tunes tor a
cent. Then a nickel in the slot phonograph
came along, and thousands of Americans paid
five cents to hear speeches by Mckinley and
Bryan through earphones.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

other utilities. Indeed. they figure to lose
five million dollars year because of slugs -
though their engineers have now developed
machines that are almost slugproof.
Last year the United States Mint at Phila-
delphia had to boost its nickel production to
a new all-time high. Undoubtedly the great
increase in coin machines in the last few years
was partly responsible. Consider, for instance,
the music box in your favorite soda shop or
tavern 1t is one of 100000 now spotted
around the country. The census figures show
Evening star., 1941-05-04

or studied the sky through telescope, or
measured my blood pressure The connections
| could have bought and games l could have
played would run to dizzy figures.
Small change makes big business AT the
annual coin-machne show in Chicago this
year, I27 firms showed more than 300 differ
ent contraptions to snatch your pocket money.
A cool hundred million dollars year is what
these men figure the American public slips
into their slots in a year - not including
those of the telephone company, subways and
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Just Scratched the Surface

oURE it was stunt. Ordinarily would have
used coin machines only when they happened
to be conveniently at hand. This day. sought
them out Even 50, only scratched the sur
face might have bought apples or ice cream
or hard-boiled eggs or parking space for an
automobile l might have had my horoscope
read, or taken exercises. or recorded my voice,
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Ut WAS a great day. lived high, bought
everything needed and some things that
L we're pure luxury And every cent spent
- total S3ll - was fed into slot
Here's the record:
Arriving in Grand Central Station, New
York, | shaved with an electric shaver (ten
cents in slot and bought fresh handker-
chief (ten cents in another slot. In nearby
Automat breakfasted on orange juice, coffee
and a bum A nickel ii a subway turnstie
provided transportation to hotel and
nickel in a machine gave me shoeshine.
bought a package of cigarettes by putting
twenty cents in a machine. and as there were
three cents in change wrapped into the pack
age | suuandered one of them to check up
on my weight. In the hotel lobby, l insured
myself against accidents for twenty:-four
hours (maximum compensation S7,5OO) by
putting quarter in machine. then proceed
ed to make some telephone calls in pay
station booth. kept an appointment, then
procured some paper and envelopes from
machine and wrote some letters, which later
mailed in an automatic mailing machine at
the station After taking photograph of my
self for dime. lunched with a friend in
plant where bottles of milk were dispensed by
machine, as we'll as sandwich crackers and
chocolate bars. had lot of tramping around
to do in the afternoon, and when l finished
was delighted to find a foot-massaging ma
chine in hotel washroom 40 cents). dined
we'll at the Automat, and spent big evening
on Broadway playing pin ball. shooting tar
gets with a ray gun. looking at coin-machine
movies and listening to juke boxes. A ma
chimes cigar wound up the day, and so to
bed with good book (pocket-size) obtained
from bookselling machine for dime.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
1okeQ Qe.M ComA9Qen;o~ &&ookb It's Bay Days

That's Doctors advice.
He saws "IVORY" for
baby's skin care and yours
Look at babys smooth, satny skin then listen to
Doctors word for its gentle He says "Ivory"
And for your complexion too, doctors advise Ivory
Soap, pure and mild without strong perfumes
that might be irritating So 60 back to the complexion
care of your baby days and try gentle, refreshing
Ivory ceansngs every day. Like other lovely ladies,
you'll find: Beauty care is baby-care!"
Evening star., 1941-05-04

THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
SMALL CHANGE Is Big MONEY
For shave meal. insurance policy. foot
almost anything else drop coin in the slot
amazing business
by 0bed Sfeaxns
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Norfolk Gets Ship Plant
Under Navy Supply Bill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 12.-The
port of Norfolk will have huge
ship repairing, rebuilding and mod
ernization plant, second only to the
plant of the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Co., Repre-
sentative Harris announced yester-
day on receipt OF word from the Bu-
reau of Ships, Navy Department
that $5 10000 had been allocated for
this project from the recently ap-
proved $6500,000,000 naval sppro-
priation bill.
The plant will be located on the
Berkley water front on the main
40-foot ship channel on the Eliza
beth River, diagonally across from
the Norfolk Navy Yard. on property
owned and acquired by the Norfolk
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Corp. 1t
will include 12000-ton floating dry
dock 600 feet long. capable of re-
ceiving large naval and merchant
vessels: q wet basin accommodating
four 500-foot ships and piers, shops
and other facilities.
There will be accommodations for
as many as seven 500-foot ships at
one time at all the facilities of the
yard. Peak employment will be ap-
proximately 5000 men.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Yoo Hoo! Gen. Lear's S
Headquarters Look
Like a Pop Stand
Fort BeIvoir Comoufluqe
Unit DISCUSSES Center
Of Army in Louisiana
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE I'd ARMY IN LOUIS
lana, Sept. 12.-People just nat
urally walk up and demand sery-
ice-the place looks exactly like a
refreshment stand. But the Struc-
ture, on closer inspection, turns out
to be 1t. Gen. Ben Lear'S head
quarters, artfully camoufiaged i'll
cloth.
1t solves the problem of placing
the directive headquarters of the I'd
Army in spot close to telephone
communications without being too
conspicuous.
The make-believe soft drink stand
can be moved quickly and the gen.
eral with it. So it violates no secret
to reveal this fact as the enemy
would have to inspect every refresh
ment stand in Louisiana TO find 1t.
Specialized Group.
The job brought to light the work
OF a heretofore highly specialized
group of soldiers-the 84th Engi-
neerS Battalion, the first camouflage
engineer unit ever formed in the
Army. 1t is quartered regularly at
Fort Belvoir, Va, and commanded
by Maj. Ralph Lincoln.
Now, the goal of virtually every
artist and sculptor taken into the
Army, the battalion already has so
per cent of its personnel profess
Sionally skilled workers. Each of
the Nations four armies will have
similar units within the next few
months
The prize project in camouflage
now under way is one by Pvt. First
Glass; Joseph AraSimowicZ of Pitts
burgh, which he calls new fall
colors for snipers' suits" This con-
sists of baggy, pajamalike uniforms
dyed various shades Of reds, browns
and greens to match the seasonal
foliage the sniper picks to hide in
AraSimoWicz claims man in one
of these suits is almost invisible
at so yards.
Covers Up Sawmill.
To reduce worry of soldiers sleep
ing in the field, Corpl. Constantine
Dallas of Pittsburgh, who exhibited
paintings throughout the East, is
trying to figure out how to camou-
f1age a pup tent so airmen over
head can't spot 1t.
To cover up an entire sawmill,
Corpl F. c. Bess, former Bay City
CTex) landscape gardener, has q
crew busy stretching wires from tree
to tree, from which bushed are sus-
pended to look like the top Of a
! forest.
The camouhage troops look on
their Jobs as those OF "life savers,
for they reason the less the enemy
can see the soldiers the less theil
chance of killing them.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

grounds he abused diplomatic privi-
leges.
1t was understood, though, that
the administration preferred to have
Won Thermann removed by the
Berlin government. The sources
said Won Thermann's removal was
considered a personal matter re-
garding him and his behavior and
not break with the German gov
ernment."
The chamber adjourned last night
after hours of debate without vot-
ing on the resolution and planned
to bring it up again today.
A report by a congressional COM
mittee investigating anti-Argentine
activities charged that Won Their
mann was at the head of a Nazi
political organization disciplined by
storm troops and secret police and
financed by assessments against the
pay checks of German workers here
and their Argentine-b born sons.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Argentine Executive
Reported Favoring
Nazi ENJOYS Removal
Conservatives in Chamber
Back Resolution to Make
Him Persona Non Grutu

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 12-The
executive branch of the Argentine
government was reported by in
formed sources today to favor action
leading to removal of Edmund Won
Thermann as German Ambassador
to Argentina.
The conservative bloc of the
Chamber of Deputies Unexpectedly
indorsed last night a resolution de-
manding that Won Thermann be
declared persona non grata' on
Evening star., 1941-09-12

The final witnesses were Miss
Zwicker's sister Carol, IT, and As
sistant Prosecutor George Farr,
whose testimony dealt with third
confession" attributed to Lukens,
in which the State contends he ad-
mitted choking the young music
teacher to death as he attempted to
rape her.
In previous statements, police had
quoted him as admitting he stuffed
the young woman's body into fur
Evening star., 1941-09-12
So Soldiers Dead
In Early Moneuvers

ALEXANDRIA, La, Sept. II P.-
Fifty-three soldiers have died in
Louisiana and Arkansas the past
month during preliminary maneu-
vers leading up to the start Sunday
night of the biggest war games in
United States history. Fifty Of the
deaths were accidental.
Unofficial reports listed 81 deaths
from accidents and other causes in
the Sd Army in Louisiana, and an
official tabulation showed 81 deaths
in the I'd Army in South Arkansas
and Louisiana.
The War Department has esti-
mated that 1876 deaths will occur
during the September maneuvers In
Louisiana in which approximately
100000 troops will participate.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Horseshoe Crub Holds
Great Interest to Science

The horseshoe crab Of our At
lantic and Gulf coasts is species
of great interest to scientists be-
cause of its bizarre structure and
the question of its geological rela-
tionship-past and present. 1t Is,
in fact, marine scorpion in many
ways and is included with the same
geological class as spiders. 1t has
no close relationship with any living
forms and is the sole living repre-
sentative of an extinct group known
as Eurypterids-may even be closely
allied to the famous fossil forms,
the Trilobites
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Britons Learning German

Expecting a lengthy occupation
Of Germany, 1900 men of the r. A.
F. and 200 women Of the w. A. A.
F. are learning German, and the
British Air Ministry says interest
in the language is growing rapidly.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Slain Teachers S Sister
To Testify Against Janifor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, Sept. l2-The
State prepared to conclude its case
today against Albert B. Lukens, So
year-old church janitor charged
with first-degree murder in the slay-
ing of Ruth Zwicker, "a.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

mace at the church Of which he was
janitor. The defense claims her
death was accidental.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Mexico City now has two news
papers in English, two in Hebrew,
one in French, one in Esperanto
and three in Chinese.
Evening star., 1941-08-16

OUR-BEDROOM HOUSE Seml-detached
brick. must be sold Immediately to settle
an estate. ASKING SS450 or best offer
Call s. o. Peck. RA. 65a3, or WAPLE d.
JAMES INC. DI a24R
Evening star., 1941-08-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.
JUST OFF NEW HAMP. AVE.

SSDDD.bb
6 lovely det brick homes, q rooms, .
baths. recreation room; auto h-Wh.: deep
wooded lots: brick garage 10 inspect ca Gaii
Mr.. Kerley, sH; 2675, or WAPLE & JAMES
NEAR 4th AND KENNEDY SITS. NV.
Beautiful s-room 2-bath row brick
house. Location the best. Yard: garage;
auto heat. Only one like this at $50
Call S. o. PECK, DI. 3346 or RA. o29'i.
1912 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
rooms. . baths, recreation room; gas
hot-water heat A real home in this sec
tion at bargain price;
OPEN SUNDAY. TO Pm.
WAPIE S JAMES, INC.
1924 14th ST. NV. DI 3346.
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,
NEW DETACHED BRICK.
,s24-s2s Violet Pl.; Silver Spring.
Only TWO blocks from shopping, transporta-
ton and schools-6 rooms; Il baths;
$3.50. on easy terms. See these modern
n1 out Ga ssS ave to Sligo aye ra tight s,oo one
WAPLE & JAMES. INC, DI, 334G.
NORTH WOODBRIDGE
Detached ed brick a cont eo1tainng . splendid St.
iul recreation room finished in knotty pine;
Foster, Warfieid 9i7S. or ~
WAPLE q JAMES, INC,
1924 14th St. NV. DI 3346.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
New Groom. 2-bath home with de luxe
kitchen, recreation room. auto. h.-wh.
garage: on large wooded lot: terms Worth
yssR y9sF ef WApfE ca Mr. JAMEs hashe 1Nc
SH 800.
OPEN SUNDAY, IL TO :.
80 CONCORD AVE NV
FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE. semi-detsched
brick. must be sold Immediately to settle
an estate. ASKING S. 45O or best offer
Call S. o. Peck, RA. 65a3, or WAPLE d
JAMES
Evening star., 1941-08-16
WOODLAND SECTION
GREENWICH FOREST, MD

This 6-bedroom, 2ls-bath tourist home
with gear garage, is offered at sacrifice
2S35 Wisconsin ave. Call The cfhce foI
an appointment to see without obligation
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP
roO4 Wis Ave WI 243l,
Evening star., 1941-08-16

20 s ST NW-SUBSTANTIALL BUILT
row brick, rooms on . floors. kitchens.
Oil heat very good value: $3.50. FRANK
N DOYLE, resltor. 927 18th st. NV.
81. 1868,
Evening star., 1941-08-16
DO

You want the benefit from a trans
ferred owners lst depreciation on
see what we have to offer you in
3-bedrm., 2-bath home: finished 3rd
fl. and recreation rm., double garage.
. deck porches. beautiful setting,
trees-adiacent to $4,000 homes.
Many details you will be pleased
with. Not a speculation house, but
built for its owner. You can't go
wrong here in the $4,000 class.
Surprisingly easy terms. See 1919
Grace Church I'd. Open Sunday.
HELEN H. VEIT. RE. 4411, SH.
211l. SH. 1926 before 1880 am.
Evening star., 1941-08-16

tile bath with sh., refs. auto. heat.
Venetian blinds, full basement awnings.
EXCEL location. $3.50. OWNER, HO. 3065.
Evening star., 1941-08-16

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
PRIVATE FAMILY WANTS. TO BUY DE-
tached house -, in ~ vicinity OF ChsVy M n Chsse'
Box 85-R, Star. II.
4 BEDRM. BRICK. NE. OR Sc; PREFER
Old HWrRn hsuSsi Tans pSSSess%leni E % cash. FRANCIS
WOODBRIDGE OR MICHIGAN PARK IsslSJs, NE.
and bath. Ist floor desirable. At once;
For cash client, E.; w. BAILEY AID. 47S6
or mail 1885 Meridian pl NV
CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME.
white or eolorsd; no commission. E. A.
BARRY. 1907 II st. NV. NE. 2025.
I PAY HIGHEST ALL-CASH PRICES FOR
old p. G; houses; no Sommission !MsiRSS. MRS.
TO 10 ROOMS. PREFER OLD HOUSE
p G. :nS Sny Sun $3.50 SssVEf lies B vt ave sH.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK, -
cash. W. I. MOORE. 1106 VT. AVE. NV.
CASH FOR ARLINGTON. VA.
:ss sm' Rr hGuss sARaa fs I1 sSs ca eS
CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR D; c.
ave NV. Eve and sun. IA. 653s.
CALI, wAsHINGToNs LARGEST BUY
NfAHH ers Of D. c., property: Over one
million dollars worth bought in 1910.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO. ME. 6400.
CONSULT A REALTOR.
WE HAVE CASH BUYER FOR YOUR D.
C. property If the price is right Frame or
brick. large or small. condition immaterial.
sos No. Can 3; A HHaRaR1Es Reslsa4 NA os7s
HAVE CLIENT TO BUY A SMALL MOD
ern or remodeled house with charm, in
Maryland or Virginia, committing distance:
lilo acres; price, $10,000-S1 5000. Call
DE 1922.
FRANCES POWELL HILL,
1914 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
III xRNIA ST Sc

III XFNIA ST SE.
Detached 6-room and bath frame onnsa-
Gw excellent sSn brbbery fruit trees and
arbcr. Ouen Sunday after II am. Si ;2uu ~,
JESSE L. HEISKEIL- Ills Eve ST. NV
ARLINGTON-IN HIGHLY RESTRICTED
Waverly Village We built , new tapeStrsS
ONE LEFT and no more to be he'd in I'M tnls
development: corner lot S6.650, with
$500 H. A loan already on Can
yetse' n. G. HINES 4 SONS. 1920 Lee Hwy.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
Guiding > inclosed porches). . baths. reg
ulsr stairway 10 finished attic' &.cat ga
rage and hot-water oil heat. A lovely
Df DE- sai7. w. L. MOORE GE. es02
HERE TT Is! S12.95o:
New colonial brick on a'beautiinl o,1o0 Woooea e;
tation. and walking distance to Silver
Spring shopping center: house OF = spa
eious rooms. . baths den or bedroom %1tl sn.
reation room. built-in garage For fIrIneI
information call Mr.. Clements with BElT-
ZELL, DI. 100; after I pm. WO. 10
5000 TAKoMA AVE: SILVER SPRING SP E.
liv rm with fireplace. din, I'm with ext
lge cor. lot, $500. RA. 2455.
OPEN SAI,-SUN,, .-S I'M.
3G0s 18th st. ne. Modern brick, rms
2 baths, oil heat, b.-l. GARAGE, nice from
porch; plumbing ARRANGED for :; apis.
BRODM & COLBERT. INC;ooo
Ma. SS15: Ewes. and Sun, RA. 80
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.,
Shopping center. ) bedrms., : baths, lse
scfeened porch. 1st-fr, law, 2-car garage
Call OWNER. WO. "Sln.
TAKoMA PARK. SILVER SPRING. NV
A wide variety of new. used homes
Only 81 $50, on termsz,Bungalow 4
rooms bath, porch h.-w.h., basement
Modern brick home. rooms. y baths
wooded lot 50xl 80, oil heat. full basement
Near Walter Reed Hosp-very large 2;
room. 2-ba tn house, with porches; coulo
" ROBERT z. LoHR. 81 Cedar st. NV
Georgia 0SSl.
MT. -3-sToRY CORNER.
10 rooms. reception hall baths . be hre,
and refrigera lion; rock. wool Insulation. A
DI. s9i5. W, L MOORE GE. esoe
BRooKIAND p C. NEAE JoHM soba5 s0R s0R:
OF six rooms and bath with cellar and
hot-water heat. Nice yards. Paved alley
Price. Sti:n20, Terms .po
District 3:bfn. 9l4 u 81 NV.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Groom and bath 20-foot-wide row
brick house excellent condition. large
yard. garage. two 1ull-screened porches
basement toilet, large mothproof storage
room two blocks from transportation
high and jr high schools. 440t Kansas
ave. Open Sat. Sun. or evenings. Prlceo
for immediate sale. TAYLOR 14l9. II
OPEN SUNDAY, II AM. TO PM.
49l3 KANSAS AVE.
> baths. rooms A real buy Tor
quick sale. Mr. Boynton, GE. l541, ol
WAPLF &, JAMES. INC. DI. 3346.
FRAME BUNGALOW. A FEW BLKS.
FROM KEY BRIDGE, ARLINGTON,
$3.50.
Large l. r. with fireplace, large screened
rear porch overlooking heavily wooded
grove, kitchen. dinette. den and insulate
attic with stairway; immediate possession
terms. $3.50 cash. balance reasonable
monthly. Call MR.. CARPENTER, D1. 114O
evenings or Sunday. EN-. 6315.
CLEVELAND PARK, 3013 ORDWAY ST
NV, > blocks off Connecticut ave-
rooms, porches. garage; oil heat: priced
right for quick sale by owner; occupant,
leaving town. Call Sunday or phone SH
724l-W for appointment. 17'
Evening star., 1941-08-16
OWNER TRANSFERRED

$500 CHESTNUT ST. CHEVY CHASE, MD
rooms. including large paneled and
sea6gs oeamed living M room: den and lavatory;
ssarage' OIL heat; ] year old: near stores.
Circle out Brookville I'd. TO Taylor ST.,
r,lght rlght TO to Chestnut. left to house Open
SATURDAY and Sunday BOGLEY
REAL ESTATE, WI $500, If no answer
call MI 3q0o
Evening star., 1941-08-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CONVENIENT PETWORTH.

JONV ENIENI re W OIt n =,
This soundly constructed Dunlgan-bullt
home has been continuously occupied by
one owner and has been well Kept. Gas
heat garage, six rooms. bath, three porch
es Only S1,T5O.0Q Act now. For further
information call Mr. Quick, RA. 34lS or
DI. 300. with BEITzELL.