davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17


 give up their comforts ." There it was, bare and startling; the opinion of . new arrival who had seen . great republic fall be- cause her people were too busy enjoying life to see t0 it that their country was prepared to re. slst the invader.
 What inst girl saw here was something we've talked about at every opportunity. Americans are divided. Some favor an open shop, some want 0. I. o. Part of the press Is afraid of It's own shadow and the other part prints the news straight and doesn't worry about the freedom of the press. One group here is certain that we should be in this war up to the hilt and another gang wants to sit quietly by while England man. ages further brilliant evacuations. Almost all of us are soft and con- tented with our radio and Q new car that hasn't been paid for. were fearful that wen have to give up something if we enter the war. We want to keep our corn- forts.
 South Britain has been divided for . long time. One group has gone the whole hog and has most of the comfort. They manage to elect . regular setup of town of- ficials without . hitch. They have found that the voters never re- member election promises like that new power line to The Pur- chase or . hard road over Sprad- die Brock.
 It's about time for the sub- merged portion of our population to get Up on their hindlegs and insist on action. John Ludorf has for these many years advised that we form an independent party here, with the best man for the job nominated and elected be- cause he Is good at execution and short on promises. Johns theory needs consideration right now. We can add to the comforts of c lot of taxpayers # we listen to the counsel of this upstanding hill farmer who watches trends and can talk straight English in every day life.
 We could set up . ticket here that would show America that South Britain means business and won't bc hoodwinked. Get Bill Weasa to rum for First SeI- ectman and give him full charge Of road building. Have Greg Cas- sldy take over the Job of town clerk. Put Lloyd Fowler out i'm front for some office more dignl- fled than registrar of voters. Line up Johnny Reynolds, Johnny Wal ker, Sam Pierce and genial Joe Cunningham. Don't handicap them with any party brand but warn the office holders that they are the servants of the people and not their masters. Let's have fewer promises all around and let's show the rest of America that one town. ship can operate on q united front behind the men who mean what they say when they take the oath Of office.
 America has c lot more small towns than cities. Out where the RED and the party lines keeps everyone alert and informed, cit- izens are watching the larger com- munities with more interest. They have an opportunity to put this country back on an even keel, without Q lot of foolish talk and hedging.
 If we got good roads in eur town, the RED man could spend moro tlme visiting his neighbors along the route and Che nelghbors could get more news. If we put Bill WeasM in as head read man, these reads would spEpwt like an cat bin un6es . Ieaky feof. We eve it to AmsFicn Co have mere unity an this valley new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

suffered extensive damage.
 The Waterbury women were r,lsh~ ed to Grace Hospital in New Haven, where they were fotnld to have g1s- talned slight contusions and were shortly thereafter discharged.
 The occupants Of the New Haven car were taken to New Haven hos- pital, and also were discharged soon after their arrival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
TWO LOCAL BOYS
 RPI GRADUATES
Naugatuck, Thomast0n, and Bantam Lake Youth
 Also Receive Degrees

William Cruess, son of l. F. Cruess, 52 Wall street, Waterbury, and John T. Briethaupt, son of MT. and Mrs. Theodore F. Breithaupt, l09 Highland avenue, also of this city, were graduated from Rensse- laer Polytechnic Institute yesterday at the schools ll6th commencement exercises in Troy, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
CREDITORS PARLEYS
 HELD BY TORRANCE

The following meetings oo crsd- itors were held before Walter r. Torrance, referee In bankruptcy, at a session of the bankruptcy court yesterday.
 In the cases of Edward FerriB, Emil Pray, Angelo Ctvetttni, WiibeFt w. Thompson, Eugene J. VanasSes John Cronley, Joseph Orodeckis, and William L. Linskey.
 Continued hearings were also heard in the cases of Ralph N Oviatt, Harry Earl Davis and Kaths leen BotSford.
 a aR.-a.. 1. S.~~.a.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUs

We talked to e young French girl the other day, wideawake kid of nineteen. She had left Paris just a year ago, ten hours before the Germans arrived. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

will bet on almost anything - but they won't take a chance 6n going out to earn Q living with their own talent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

In the Solomon Islands of the Pacific Ocean, . necklace of beetles legs is used as Q love token.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
TAPPED HOLLYWOOD

Claire James of the Navy Blues sextet came to Hollywood on the wings of @ tap-dancing contest sine won from 1900 contestants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

reported what she saw and was glad to be safe here in 0 onn e cticut. But there was something she couldn't quite understand
 Americans are more divid- cd than people were in France. They, too, are rel uctant to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

Beer drinking in Mexico is breake ing all records this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

If we got good roads in cur town, the RED man could spend more tlme visiting his neighbors along the route and the neighbors could get more news. If we put BilI Weasa in as head read man, these reads would spEput like an cat bin un6eS . Ieaky foof. We eve it to AmaeFlc@ to have mere unity am this valley news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
Walter WincheII
 On BrO0dw'0y i. evVaas marh Rss.msrsa. cuvyms~S 1ssO DsraS mssssS
BROADWAY AMERICANA

dSSads MaFh RsSiSsFSas 0OVyVsg~G lpt0 Uav MsssssS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

Russia started It's regular air Ice patrol In the Arctic in March.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3 ,UP1-
A wave of forest and brush fires
eneulfcd northern and central CAL
ifornla today from The Slerras to
the seas Accompanying north winds
ranging up to 70 miles an hour had
cost the lives of II scamen, and
were whipping the flames on many
fronts.
The entire northern section OF
the state was tindcr-drY. and most
lumber companies halted operating
until the humidity rises. The Wea-
ther bureau predicted another "a
hours of acute fire weather.
Thousands of acres OF grain, TIM
Der and watershed had been de
stroycd. Damage to agricultural
lands and crops alone was we'll
above half million dollars.
In San Francisco the "l0-l'
emergency signal was sounded on
order of Fire Chief Charles j.
Brennan, and motors of all equip
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Fire Rases Thru
Stute's Forests
AIongWide Front

ment was kept warm and fircmep
were not permitted to leave the ap-
paratus floor.
NEAR SAN DIEGO
Fires were raging IN Eldorado
National forest, in Yuba and Butte
counties, in the Yosemite National
park, in southern Monterey county
end east Of San Diego.
The | Seamen were members OF
the crow Of the fishing boat Nordic
Pride which foundered in a gale off
Point Arena. $50 miles north of San
Francisco Coast guard cutters and
planes found no trace of the men.
Nearly 1000 CCC enrollees and
soldiers from Fort Ord and Camp
Roberts battled fire in Devils
Canyon. Monterey county, which al
ready has swept 5000 acres of brush,
and timber and was threatening to
penetrate the 10000 acre Hunter
Liggett Military reservation.
A fire that swept 1000 acres in
Yosemite National park was cut off
from the higher country and fine
stands of sugar pine were saved,
but the flames still were raging in
the region of Arch Rock checking
station and safety was felt for the
homes of park rangers.
WIND AIDS FLAMES
Three fires, doomed by 50-milc
wind, swept beyond control in Tuo-
lumne county. Several were burning
in Stanislaus National forest and
ranger lookouts said they appeared
to be spreading.
A 10000 acre range fire was
spreading in the Yuba county
Buttee county area between Rack
erby and oregon House, apparently
the conjunction of three separate
fires that broke out yesterday after
noon.
A fire which virtually exploded"
at Palo Colorado, Is miles south
of Monterey in the Santa Lucia
mountains. wiped out five summer
cabins and only the heroic efforts
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis, perm
anent residents, saved seven other
homes from destruction.
Meanwhile fire fighters had ex-
tingulshed 7,000-acre wheat field
fire in southern Solano county
which destroyed II ranch buildings
and hundreds of head CT sheep as
we'll as grain. Another 5000 acres
of watershed on the Fort Cronkhite-
Fort Barry Military reservation
was burned Off
High winds Whistling through the
Sierra peaks felled the transconti-
mental lines of the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. resulting
in temporary disruption of COM
munlcationS channels.
Only one good feature resulted
from the high winds Walnut grow
ers of southern Alameda county said
their ripe nuts had been shaken
from the trees, nearly halving their
harvesting costs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Valley Shippers
Take Advantage OF
New Rate Service

Imperial Valley shippers and
transportation officials FRIDAY hailed
the success Of a new service IN
au2urated THURSDAY by the state
railroad commission.
The commission brought the
mountain to Mohamet. by assign
lng a member Of the rate division
10 Fl Centre one day each month
for the purpose OF assisting valloE
men in eXpedltlng whatever buSi-
ness they ma have With the COM
MISSION.
The rate expert VINO spent a..
dar Thursday at F. Centyo cham
Der Of commerce was Thomas O
Grounds. who interviewed about q
dozen men.
Grounds said he was highly graf
flied with response here. and an
nOunced that he Will return on the
first Thursday of every month
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Slayer Sentenced
To Life Term
SAN BERNARDINO Cal Oc

SAN BERNARD1NO. Cal. Oct. 2.
UP'-Ralph W. GcI2go. 56-voaE-
o.d Los Angeles auto mcchan.l
va under a five-roa: 70 liz pll-r':
,ern today for tie Staying 0: Nj.
Gladys Long las' TccI
Mr.. Longs body Wa di,coveaeG 4
Ill The luggage comDarIneu; Ol
G!iggS automobile 10 Gays after sl.t
was slain. Griggs pleaded eulltl Of
second degree murder last Oc'o5or
and not guilty b. reach OF insan-
lty.
Hf va sentenced 10 dc in thr
,c,hal chamber bu' to -'ato IL
p!cmo reversed thc ,0uNcGD9. a
sanity ...al thLs %eok rcsuiteG IL a
gu.lly ge,dict ard Sap2r!cH JuGgc
Frank 4 Leonard sentenced Grl-g
70 ne penitentlarr
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
AFl ShAns Peace
Gesture g 10 CI0 as
PagleV Draws Near

EEATTlE. Nn,n.. o.. 3. up
TMsz2 WI d. 80 nule tcWard peace
vjt,. .te .-.s. .t-~ E. industrial or
lan.el..ss3, at#ae Il; jlle 6lSt annual
con.cn.ica RI. 'ac American Fedeg.
atieu oi .1ts.. oQsnlns Hcre Won
day. Svnxe>men -aj today
TIE absence oi n" dove oi peace
was mace amply PLAIN II speeches
by Darrell = Tobin. Hr'>E3tonM
Dras.ueu, If tAe ,e5mster> union
ard William HutshcSon. president
OF lie Carpenters llje,natona.
reteI1 ,At.Y 3 sac~t!Fg osganlz2-
tions holding annual sessions.
Tooin ac,a,.d government off,
ciais c. "aNot@ lzine 1or strikes
called b. rhc Go: Hutcheson It
gretted" To0sH had not voiced lis
remarks II tac presence OF Sidne}
HillAau 3~sasN.te dWertor- genera
Of sEc C..!,a e Production Man
agemeNt NhtH IL addressed tn
building trade department.
AnG iron trustworthy sources
Ca,re ;,crd III; President Roos"-
vets MESSAGE To he AFL convcn-
tion. lnsteao oI coatynmg the Cus-
tOmarr plea Inr peace between TIE
tvo faCtians. ta#taG VII call upon
labor eo'ely tor a,,-oU. defense pro-
ducuon.
Eil,nan. former nead OF the CIO
LADIES Garment workers union,
praised the building trades unions
tor their work IN the defense pro-
gram and called for even more hep
in meeting the unemployment threat
MANY workers face loss OF Jobs as
priou;.Cs shut down non-defense
1acrogie. Hillman warned.
The kcrncte of the AF'L conven-
ton. - be yOiced b" President Will
liam Green, will be laDor's prob
lens IN the defense emergency and
the postwar period.
ErecUII .a OF the federation re-
sentcd criticism of the ORGANIZATIONS
defense clIot, and Secretary George
Mean" SAID hc believed the AFL s
.tcotd Va "a9 Per cent perfect
"Wc're ltcn ~" highest type OF
cooperation. comparing fJ.orably
"ltM Eng.dHd ald Canada, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Parkway Bridge
Contract Awarded
= >ACP .NrNTO

SACRAMENTO Oct 5. Up
:" P a.ehaN S'cs. Co los m
-..s. t.a= ne!d Il S-38C1t contract
. 8. - s.are department Of pub
X "o.k~ for construction Of tlt
s.a.' : ruoH Of the sUperslructuye
O. . o..d-e across tne Los Angels
r!s"r. 6. 81 Riverside Drive and thv
3oat.a.e- Pac.lc railroad tracks il.
- Au-e.e,.
III -1G fcot structure : a unit
the X. .ens!cn q Arroyo Sec
.-...way Tito tae Los Angeles clvlt
-...,.. It will connect with a four
~. divided h.1hWaH now under
=. traetlon through Elysian park
D.. Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
FDR Drafts Plan
: 20 Change Policy

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 up -
H@c-.den, RcoseYelt VIII communi
.s'c - neutrality law revision pro-
se.'1 - a bipartisan dologlJion u
..'D;e leader, al a conference next
f3.> day he disclosed at a press
sa"l.rsuce today.
Apparently preparnG to attempt
- bridge patty lines tor the crucial
5eHS.an in international policy
v...n VII be posed by his recon-
Hs.Gaticns, lie said that Republi-
e4H a we'll as Democratic leaders
c. the senate will be invited TO the
%Ai,e House for the conference.
TIE conference will be primarily
foy senate leaders Mr.. Roosevelt
sa.J. although Chairman Sol Bloom
= Ny. o. the house foreign af-
.a,rS eormittee probably will be
GrasN9t ae an observer.
Tie president offered no cXplana-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NO. 1901
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
IN TIE SUPERIOR COUNT OF
OF IMPERIAL d.
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
SUMMONS
PERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT. Plaintiff, VS. A. Z.
BURCH, JANE DOE BURCH,
ct al, Defendants.
Harry w Horton and Geo r. Kirk,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS
TO A. C. BURCH, JANE DOE
BURCH, L. S. Lesson, JANE
DOE Lesson. G. E. LINDLEY,
JANE DOE LINDLEY, WILLIS j.
GOULD, DOROTHY H. GOULD.
THOMAS j. FAULKNER. JANE
DOE FAULKNER A. H, HOLFORD,
INEZ l.. HOLFORD, HUSBAND
AND WIFE, HORACE c. LONDON.
GEORGIA NC VI. LONDON, HUS-
BAND AND WIFE, H. f. GROOM,
GEORGE w. DAMRON AND
FLORENCE F.. DAMRON, HUS-
BAND AND WIFE. LAND &; NAV
IGATION COMPANY OF LONG
BEACH, A CORPORATION MER-
CHANTS HOLDING CORPORA
ITON. LTD, A CORPORATION,
RELIANCE TITLE COMPANY, A
CORPORATION, AS TRUSTEE,
TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY, A CORPORATION
AS TRUSTEE, JOHN DOE, JANE
DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN DOE
COMPANY. A CORPORATION,
RICHARD ROE COMPANY, A
COMPREHENSIVE, J. DOE AS
EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF
r. ROE. DECEASED AND J. DOE
AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE
ESTATE OF r. ROE, DECEASED
DEFENDANTS
You Arc Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint IL
IN action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
Of California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgement for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
n.aint, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court of the
County Of Imperial, State of Cal
ifornia, this day of November,
1910
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk
BY c. O. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk
,GEAIl
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Jury Dismissed in
Rayon Robe Suit

.CS Az NIELFS. o.. 3 'UE
= aeral Judge enIam!n Harrison
..=#- c.~l,:,-ra q llry coneldcrlus
- NJ Of Nrs Geraldine Spr" :
~ aea.rst Sax Fifth Avenue
-. 2e:e.lY H1l.e. in which tae
-a~ Heiress sala shc- was burncr
~a.r . ra.oa rabc purcha.ed tron.
w. ..a-. 0ar.' un'o Flames.
- SnrecEels asked s250,0o1
.a.-e# sac eaId j." purchased
..t !e:.e =. JaAsaly 1899 A mont.
~. IL sa.c. l. ce-gA' t.e as she
T.. eo z c!Rere're.
HARRISON d!sm1=-eo 10 1ary Wnei
r. torrmal Hturred ii. 1Grcr
re.. as.at.e - .care Il fr!dict.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
PensiGnefs kskqd
To hEeef;;na Eere

Imperia, Va" - - a..s..
Friday werc s.....r.1~o. - .2.ae. =
the ccur: hc,.-. j. +. C..ss o.
ber y = l..... - -...- l.. -.
j. P. EcEa... {. - - -. aa-
curity deps'-..t.-. 49, - =. -
state Gt,,.--. #-.
Nee "-,. ,.. &. :.
". AZ c. ..4 e.
cent Icou-'--' -.
and a-!eg.r ( .'. ... .....
older men -.
throw j.# ut-.-
Of Uae".i~-
He sC,t.tz -.
lay- 49, - ., .. ..#
50 Ls ...,..... .-.
meets ..ao - /. -. .....t.
STU .-- t.G i..I.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Small Business
Farley Scheduled

#ECRA31ENTC. Ce' , ~.
Ge" Ca.res' y d. ,oda, a.np1'. e
~ 'L.s =e'.., 5.l".n. .aopt rn.
r.#n..G~ o.. 81, 1.:..s -! .1n"ae'lol
'aanagaL - W j. %.'"na u .n."A-
tse cnrlr,s...' #r.oa- c4.od H.
- .1@,r.e. to ci.e4e Mcas. ~.
,.1....sL a".'4.o eou.rac'e Ics
,taa. les-'.s.
Cl-on a..o ~Anou.oeo spcaEese a..
.t.a nee ..e VII. ..r.ade sepyese.
tal.yes ot ~ GIN army sac de-
.sf'me~'s eet sadle.r, Z. I'D d
'tfa4te D-st W. D. adraarad ~
wai.. de4rs T.. contracts a1a i'm
ID - .&fol .A1l.'r.a. u.al" ma:
Gt ,,'-H.oc " c"o. VIC ma. o.
.A1r
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
RAF Sinks German
Anti.Air Vessel

LONDON, Oct 3 tUP) ThC
air ministry reported tonight that
royal air force planes today sank
4 German anti-aircraft ship dam
aged six other anti-aircraft ships
and transport and set fires at thc
OStend docks
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Thugs kidnap Two
In Georgia Escape

IA GRANGE. Ga. Oct 3 up
The state highway pa-9ol reported
today tAo' road gam guard and
inspector lad ,5ecn kidnapped by two
men hcIe9rd g be Forrest Turner
and 5 J. S.m ScarSborough. fu-
c.tlre from a Dallas, Ga. prison
camp.
Turner and ScarsDorouph had
seen souea. -. 42"stoa.H4 y thc
~.aY!ag iast 5auoa$ Of y Won Nj
lct .1m04. aO'."". al Lf&.A.tea, X
5'ata Tst.oI Cor50la. B Ilar-
Ln lid .Ea- - con9irr5 oo1prislnp
'nc so"o la "".e ..rd u. II,
two aIdnaF".
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03

ton of why he was calling mostly
senators TO the conference. 1t might
indicate a change in previous plan.
to initiate action in the house.
SILENT ON PLANS
Mr. Roosevelt Nould not mdiaatc
whether he plans to ask repeal OF
the neutrality law or pieccmeal
modification Neither Would he dis
close whether he expects to amplifY
his conference with the leaders by
a message to congress.
He made clear that he is con-
vinced that to arm American mer-
chant vessels. he will need no spe-
cific authorization from congress
other than a repeal of the present
acts specific prohibition against
such move.
He said he felt it would not be
quite right to Wrigele out of this
specific prohibition by executive ac-
ton and that repeal of this clause
would be a necessary requisite t.
placing guns on merchant ships.
Warming correspondents not to
cOnStrue his words as indicating the
course of action he may select, Mr.
Roosevelt discussed the difficulties
of determining what constitutes a
Ganger zone on the high seas which
should be closed to American ship
ping under the present law. He has
explored this question in detail, al
though he said he had not read OF
heard of a statement Yesterday by
Sen. Claude Pepper, D, Fla, sug-
gesting that the president revoke
his neutrality proclamations and
thus permit American flag ships
20 60 10 Britain without changing
the law
Tho question of determining what
is Il danger zone. MI Roosevelt
said, Is especially difficult since the
law establishes no criterion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
DIVORCE SUIT T:IEE3

tc.1H Fiadlo,a TuJa-o., ljed
Jg~ne VMc.oia 80. dls.tr. ruara-
~ Dc cc'loH Ii maerl'G Iu II
Ccnt.o J4lc l. lez5 sd she left
lam at Pedlau4- SEPT lr,7. Thcy
nave tlnc manor children between
2 and lie ;e.r. ot go
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Be- Conve ention
Rev:e 4Ased CIT Club

HI5h.-hts @. ,.-o sd. -. cs 9
oiat.0'.s G.-.-- i r.. :
ser4te Y -- =. .'".1 =" 80 :
Centro j. -e-. - - :
Hort32. :: s.:-. -
guest ,pat,.e, :. ...... -.-.. =.
mee'lre r. -. - 49,
bara W. .u',.
Horton G-'-..~- II.
talk by -, .scc.a
general q t.re E.l'#+ -=. .'.. -. E.
Thurman a.-s -. ..:...
genera. .1t.r ~ ~" .a.
TIE conyc....0n
E:np':.,s . s.. II
tra..JI -lz- .-#.> =.
eovernmeS- g.
and hc-- I'D Cs - :...-
to Plye c4~.-.
Ros5 i =. =.-v. "
chairman {: :. -. ..--t;=-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03

DRIVERS VIII Re TRIED
Robert Fox was ordered 10 trla.
III upcllor court on a charge o:
alUnk driving in tho e Centre
a.oa. lloyd Smith also Vas ore
red 70 face trial in superior court
~ a drunk diving charge uled il
HOltVlllC.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
INTIND TO Marty

Gac".s "astl.ss ! Cca'.1
''.a'... s..-ia ~. .z.'. aAc
Geoalaay .5oIe r Cs.,.g- Thur
ga IL" no,.' d. .ae., .n,cn,io.
"a H1l.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03

- Horton commented briefly OF
-. ca1Ne:..on pointing OUT that
Ea"'ce vs. appointed to the eX-
rsu."- committee OF the California
-: -z-7@!at.-n
= 3. Seaenman. president con-
G.e..d t.e business meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
a JOE PALOOKA

1.-THE GREATEST CROWD m EIGHT
HISTORY IS ROARING FOR IT'S GREAT
IDOL AS THE ANNOUNCER LEADS
tJOE PALOOkA TO THE MlCROPAONE.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

pGOU y -INO OhDII.
Large homesites, wooded or clear: stream,
bus. cleo. tel: % minutes d. C $40
monthly. MARTIN T. WEBB g. SON, An
Evening star., 1941-03-23
BETHESDA. MD.
(Cont!nued.)

81 ,50U.
New modern brick, home you have been
looking for, with large rooms. beautiful
tile bath oak floors, auto. heat; air condl-
toned, insulated: built-in garage: beautiful
trees: large lot, 5lx125. LESLIE D.
MEASELL WO 4733. 1927 Eye st.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
sUBURBAN PROP sA.E Or RtNT

NEW 4-RI. AND BAH BUNGALOm, Air
Colmar Manor, ND. o. b. LANTLINGEls,
Sr.. POS 6aIto. DIX, RlyeI Gale. WA. 1919.
SEABROOk, MD.-NEW BRICK BUNGA-
Small Groom cottage SI0-O0 month.
New brick BUNGALOW. $500 90; terms,
$4,000 cash, $500 month.
Lanhan, Md.-Three broom and bath
brick bungalows on 1o0-ft. wooded lots.
Large new stone house on 100-ft. wooded
lot. Also new 4-bedroom brick house, at
tractive price and terms.
See Mr.. Brown at new houses on Defense
highway Just east of Penna. r. r. Bridge
at Lanham. Nd, with open" sign in front
of house.
o. B. ZANTzINGER CO., e45 K st. NV
HYattSYille 02H1
Evening star., 1941-03-23
1921 Eye St. NV.
ARLINGTON VA

rooms, 8 bedrms., h.-wh., large lot;
price $1,000.
5-room brick. full cellar. oil heat: walk
ing distance Clarendon Shopping center;
price, S5,95O: 5000 down, balance S45 mo-
rooms, brick, semi-detached, $3.50.
6,room brick good location in new
alton room; price, $3.50
AL OF these homes are new or slightly
used. Terms can be arranged
To close an estate, make offer on a.
room bungalow, large attic. extra build
ing lot, shrubbery; near center OF CIaren-
don.