davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12

and Joseph Book were in Lansing
Thursday TO attend Farmers Week.
Floyd Smith and sons. George
and Richard. visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Monforton, Wayne, San
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McCrone en-
tertained the following guests for
dinner Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kramer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Harris, Ypsilanti, and Mrs.
Winnie Beauregard. Stony Greek.
David Kirby. Dearborn, was a
dinner and afternoon guest Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ganong.
Mrs. Grace Beck, Inkster, and
Mrs. Clarence Merilatt. Wayne,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
Mrs. Collins Honored

The birthday cluo met Thursday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mack. TO honor the birth
lay OF Mrs. Harriet Collins. Pro
gressive euchre games were in play
during the evening, with prizes
awarded Mrs. George Rattray, 7. ].
Phillips. Mrs. William Hayes and
Flint Torrey. Following the games
b lunch OF hot hamburger sand
witches, cookies and coffee was
kerved. Mrs. Clint Torrey and Mrs.
George Rattray were the assistant
Possesses for the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
MEIoAs ARGUMENTS

ALBANY y Y. Feb Il UP
Gov Herbert n Lehman today
weighed arguments for clemency
la the case 81 Anthony Nadile, Of
Van Dyke. Mich. now scheduled 10
die in the electric chair March 3
for the staying OF a Syracuse, y.
y. contractor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
QUIT FOOTBALL

Detroit. Feb IL Up Officials
OF the Detroit Institute OF Technol-
ogy said today the school had de-
cided 10 drop varsity football at
least a year or two because Of IL
nancial difficulties and serious loss
OF manpower.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12

Saturday evening, the W.M.B-
young married people, Sunday
chool Class were guests OF Mr..
| nd Mrs Ralph Parsons, Ypsilanti.
here were about % present. Dur
hg the business meeting tho class
oted to pay so to the pastors re-
|irement fund. The remainder of the
evening was devoted TO playing
Eames with refreshments of gela-
|ine. cookies and coffee served at
he close Of the evening by the host
Bss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
TO SPONSOR PARTY

Stony Greek. Mich. Feb. IL
lesday evening. Feb. II, Stony
-eek Grange win sponsor public
I'd party at the hah, There will
both progressive pedro and Gu
IRE games in play, with prizes
Sarded the winners. At the close OF
Ie evening a lunch will be served
'r. and Mrs. George Rattray and
h.. and Mrs. Carl Curry are the
in charge for the eve
Ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
Student Very ~

Carl Apologize. Tamarack
|chool student, is seriously III in the
|ospital with scarlet fever and pneu-
louia complications. At present he
Z In an oxygen tent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
Private Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Cornwell en-
|tertained IA guests, Monday evening
|at a party in honor OF Mrs. Corn
wells cousin, Pvt. Harold l..
|Huesman. Camp Wallace, Texas,
|who is home on furlough. The host
ess served refreshments at the close
|ot the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
nanee saturdaY Niaht

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ganong and
Er. and Mrs. Carl Curry are the
|bmmittee in charge for the dance
|aturday night at the Grange Hall.
|ponsored by the Stony Greek
range.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
; Of 4 Attacking Jap Planes
FeIIed by Dutch Bomber
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATAVIA, Netherlands Indies
Feb. 26.-A Dutch bomber pilot told
the Aneta News Agency today how
his gunners shot down three Of the
four japanese planes attacking his
own crippled craft during recent
raid on Japanese-held airports In
Southern Sumatra.
One Japanese naval Zero-type
plane first knocked out one Of the
two engines Of the Dutch bomber
which began losing height. Then
three other Japanese planes closed
in for the expected kill. he said.
Altogether the japanese had
total armament of eight cannon and
Is machine guns, but the Dutch
pilot deftly maneuvered his falling
craft while the gunners disposed of
three Of the attackers.s The third
enemy plane was shot down while
the Dutch bomber was flying only
30 feet above the jungle treetops.
Finding a clearing, the pilot made
an emergency landing with all
hands uninjured. The remaining
japanese attacker then tried to ma
chine-gun the crewmen, but they
set fire to their plane, worked their
way through the jungle and found
boat to carry them across Sunda
Strait back to Java.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
House Emp|oye Denies
Dry Uses His Office

Marshall w. Pickering, veteran
manager of the minority workroom
in the House once Building, today
emphatically denied that Edward
Page CASTOR, director of the World
Prohibition Association, is utilizing
his Offices to disseminate propaganda
to promote a return Of national pro-
hibition.
Representative Sweeney, Demo-
crat, of Ohio, in speech inserted
in the Congressional Record, de-
manded an investigation by Speaker
Rayburn and the House ONCE
Building Commission to determine
whether prohibition propaganda is
being sent out from the Republican
workroom. He reiterated today
that he will continue to press for an
investigation.
Mr.. Pickering said today the only
prohibition material mailed from his
ofice was a speechsby Representa-
tive Guyer, Republican, of Kansas,
author of a bill to prohibit sale Of
liquor in Washington. Mr. Picker
ing said his office was employed by
Mr.. CASTOR to mail copies of this
speech, about 800. to the mailing
list of the World Prohibition Asso-
citation. And that although the
speech was frankable, postage had
been paid by Mr.. CASTOR.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Arlington Girl Married
To Sailor in New York
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-All the
sailor and his girl wanted was to
get married.
They were in love, they had
enough money, and the sailor was
on leave.
But after three days of struggling
to break down the legal barriers be-
tween him and his hearts desire
the sailor. Glenn johnson. "a, of
jackson, Miss, said, I'D rather
stand behind a machine gun than
60 through this business"
License-blood test-the 72-hour
law-the weekend George Wash
ington holiday-the problem OF
turning Defense bonds into cash
and johnson was due to start back
to his ship today.
He and his girl, Frances Louise
Alexander, 20, of Arlington, Va.
went from office to efIice and clerk to
clerk trying to find the right an
swers.
Finally Vincent Lolordo, attorney
with the Legal Aid Society, made
their problems his problems, inter-
ceded with Supreme Court Justice
Philip j. McCook, and presto-the
red tape was cut.
They were married in a church
today.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Defense Sidelights
MuyfIower Hotels Volunteer Group.
First of Kind in U. S., Gets Insignia

Of the Municipal Center defense
area at 7:30 O'Clock tonight at the
firehouse at 439 New Jersey avenue
NV, according to an announcement
by T. J. Casey, deputy warden of
the area.
The Michigan Park defense area
needs 130 air-raid messengers to
carry messages between warden
posts, william G. Mcconnell, the
sections chief air-raid warden, said
today. Boys and girls between the
ages Of Il and II are invited to
offer their services. Volunteers may
call Jack Norris, Decatur 1919, or
Lewis Raeder, Hobart 6212.
A class Of instruction on gases
and bombs will be started at 8 pm
Monday at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home, $500 New Hampshire
avenue NE. 1t was announced to-
day by Cyrus T. Bright, deputy war
den Of the Chillum Heights area.
All wardens who have not taken
a similar course previously have
been requested to attend. The in
structor will be Miss Elizabeth
Fielding.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Mrs. Mary A. Ramsey,
Veterans Widow, Dies

Mrs Mary Ann Ramsey, IS. widow
of William H. B. Ramsey, Civil War
veteran, died yesterday at her home,
636 Irving street NV. After requiem
mass at 8 am. tomorrow in Fort
Myer Chapel, she will be buried near
her husbands grave at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Born in Steubenville, Ohio, Mrs
Ramsey came here as young wom-
an and was married here. Mr. Ram
sey worked as a clerk in the Adju.
tant Generals once until he was 81
He died six years ago.
Mrs. Ramsey,s body is at the
Tabler funeral home. She is sur
vived by four sisters, Miss Margaret
A. Duffy, retired Agriculture Depart
ment employe, who lived with her
here; Mrs. James F. Hassett, Bloom
ington, H.; Mrs. Joseph Faith, De-
troit, Mich, and Mrs. Gabriel Lieb-
tag, Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Louis TO Train for Simon
fiqht at Fort Dix, n. J.

FORT DIX. N. j., Feb. 2e.-
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis,
now Pvt. Joe Louis Barrow, will
train at Fort Dix for his title de-
fense against Abe Simon at New
York March q.
Arrangements were made today
when Louis, Promoter Mike Jacobs
and Trainer Nanny Seamon came
here to inspect the camps facilities
for training. Louis. now stationed
at Camp Upton, N. Y, will be as
signed to Fort Dix for the training
period.
The champion will come here next
Sunday, bringing his usual train
ing camp retinue of a housekeeper,
trainers and sparring partners, and
plans to start light training exercises
on Monday. His first boxing drill is
scheduled for Saturday, March Z.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Attack On Roosevelt, Jr.,
Draws Democrats Fire
B, the Assoc:sted Press.

B, the Assoc.4ted Press.
House Democrats angrily de-
nounced Representative Pheiffer,
Republican, of New York today for
declaring that Navy 1t. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. jr., now recovering from
an appendectomy, was receiving
favored treatment.
Mr.. Pheiffer said the President S
son was given a months leave Of
absence "after q simple appendec-
tony" and declared the commission
given him was an illustration OF
those handed out on silver platters
to sons of prominent men,"
Shame on any member of the
House that, would get up to make
that sort Of an attack on the son of
the President" cried Representative
Woodrum, Democrat. of Virginia.
HE young Roosevelt) Is In the hos
pital, and he's going to be kept there
for the treatment that would be
given any one in the armed forces,
whether or not he was the son of
the President"
House Majority Leader McCor-
mack said that Mr.. Pheiffer's re-
marks were an illustration of "indi-
vidual sniping" at the President.
Mr.. Mccormack said that all the
Presidents sons had sought every
hazardous kind of service"
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Three Accused Of HaIting
D. {. Driver, Robbinq Him

Two colored women, 26 and "a, and
a colored man, 20, were held at the
second police precinct today, accused
of robbery.
The three hailed James E. Nc
Entee, 40. of TBS Georgia avenue
NV, as he was driving yesterday
at Ninth and N streets NV, police
said. When he halted his auto the
man opened the car door and stuck
a knife to, Mr.. McEntee's side. One
Of the women reached in and pulled
billfold from his hip pocket. She
removed S35 and tossed the wallet
to the pavement.
The three then dashed into a
nearby apartment house, police said
Mr.. McEntee summoned police and
the arrest followed, but no formal
charges we're placed Immediately.
Theft Of more than $500 from a
safe at Spillway Bowling Center
1904 Nichols avenue Sc, was re-
ported to police late yesterday by
Paul Leriger. manager. Detectives
believe the safe was opend by a
person who knew the combination.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
British Soldiers in New York
Like U.S.. Girls, Comp|oin Of Beer

at their shorts; the Scots explained
they never get cold.
The Americans even went so far
as to introduce the visitors to the
old Army game of blackjack. Up
stepped a Scotsman (never played
the game in his life) and watched
game or two. Then he sat in on
few hands and 80 minutes later
broke the game.
They like 1t very much here.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
War Turns Diapers
To Defense Punts'
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 26.-War econ
ony has reached the wardrobes of
babies cared for by the Cleveland
Humane Society.
The society has adopted a diaper
pattern requiring only about half
the usual amount of cloth, and calls
the result defense pants"
They are cut out in hourglass
shape, the extra pieces being used to
reinforce the garment.
Mrs. Laura S. Parmenter Of the
society said they are easier to apply
and do not interfere with the leg
action of babies learning to walk.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

Organization of a volunteer first
aid detachment at the Mayflower
Hotel was completed yesterday when
badges were presented to nine en-
ployes who have completed the first
aid instructors course, and certifl-
Gates to "a employees who passed
standard and advanced courses.
Commodore Wilbert E. Longfel-
low, assistant director Of first aid
water safety and accident preven-
ton Of the American Red Gross
made the presentations. He said the
Mayflower was the first hotel In the
United States to set up such de-
tachment.
Uniformed attendants-waiters,
mattresses and bellboys-received
emblems to sew on their uniforms.
Front office employees and secre-
taries were given arm bands. Air
Raid Warden Osgood Roberts, the
hotels public relations director, ex-
planned how the detachment will op-
crate.
Instructions In methods Of ex-
tinguishing- incendiary and gas
bombs will be given AFRAID wardens
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Surgeon Drops Dead

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 26 (P).--
DR.. Herbert r. Stockwell, 40, died Of
a heart ailment at University Hos
pital yesterday while washing his
hands preparatory to an operation.
Friends said he had never COM
planned of illness. He was surgery
Instructor in the University of Mich
igan Medical School.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Gas on Stomach

What many Doctors do Tor 10
when sxesss stomach acid esusss sss. soH ssasss
OF hsarsbum. doctors prescribe ne fsstsse-sstans
medicines Known for symptomstie rstsf-ms6nsknss
like those IN Bell rabists Try Ball yyuRpf.
OF rst sign Of distress fhsy nsutxalise sed. rsys
gas, and bring comfort very Quiskiy-yse ass MT
isIstivel Only use ct drug stores n yow ysy Ars
trial doesn't prove Be1-sna bestsr. rsturn hce4s -
ps and get double your money beck.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

sence of any declaration Of national
war labor policy.
There has been no national
policy formulated, except for the
Presidents declaration that there
should be no interruption Of pro-
duction," Senator Ball commented.
Congress ought to settle now the
questions of union security, ju-
risdictional dispute and wages"
Would Extend w. P. B. Powers.
Senator Hill of Alabama, the
Democratic whip, said he felt that
some legislation was needed to give
the War Production Board broader
powers to prevent work stoppages.
1T Just isn't in keeping with any
all-out effort to win war to have
anybody stop work, even for ar
hour" he declared.
Senator Taft, Republican. of Ohio
another committee member, pro-
posed that In addition to freezing
open and closed shops, Congress act
to link war production wages to the
cost of living so that pay increases
could be granted only when it wal
shown that living costs had in.
creased.
The War Labor Boards first hear
ing on G. I. o. demands for 81 .
day basic wage increase for EN-.
ployes Of the four Little Steel" com.
panies opened today. The session
before a three-man special investi.
eating panel Of the board, Is dealing
only with procedure. Fact finding
hearings are expected to begin next
week.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Geooruphic Lecture

Capt. Dwight Long will lecture on
his cruise in 32-foot ketch, from
New York to California by way Of
the Panama Canal, before members
of the National Geographic Society
In Constitution Hall tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
By the Associated P,ess.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Febe 26.-At the
dark hour Of 5:45 am. today group
Of soldiers at an Army post In the
metropolitan area rolled out of their
hunks, donned kits and tam-o'-
shanters and stuck dirks In their
knee length socks.
They were English and Scottish
soldiers, first British combat force
to set foot in the y. S. A. since the
First World War. They liked most
everything they saw except the
bloomin' mild American beer.
I'VE like 1t to bite like a serpent
and sting like an adder" Scots
man explained.
Destination Not Disclosed.
The soldiers identity, their pur-
pose here and their destination are
wartime secrets. But the Scots, In
heavy kits, and the English, in
equally heavy accents, made no Sc
cret Of their likes and dislikes:
The American girls are wow"
The price of two drinks OF
whuskey Chats what 1t sounded
hke) In Manhattan night club
would buy a bottle back In Glas-
gov.
The food here Is better than any,
thing they've had in more than a
year.
AS for those dirks-they are
skeindhus, originally used for skim
ming wild beasts, now carried only
for show. Their tams are called
balmorals; the knob on top Is a
toorie.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

An opportunity for
dealers or consumers to buy branded
merchandise at a fraction Of the sCFOIe-
sale cost. Remember, this reliable firm
is definitely going out of business after
retailing fine clothing and furnishings
for 50 gears. All to 80 at 'chaterer
price it tCiIl bring.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

LOST.
ARMY SHIRTS AND INSIGNIA; lost on
bus, at Chevy Chase Circle, Monday eve
nins. Wisconsin 1910.
COLLIE white. large black spot right side,
brown ears: name "chummy." Reward
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH AND BRACE
LET. vicinity Mayf1ower Hotel Tuesday
night. Very liberal reward. Atlantic 1854.
ENGLISH Settlers 90, 2 females black
and white; other tan and white. Phone
Hillside O422-R. Reward.
GREAT DANE. black with white markings:
vicinity Of Takoma Park: reward. sH.
6254-J.
IRISH SETTER. red female; name Tara"
Georsia 07l4.
LEATHER ENVELOPE CASE. CONTAINING
fountain pen and pencils. WA. 46ss after
PEKINGEsE. small, red. male; also slaek @
cocker spaniel. male Reward. 3714
Woodley I'd. NV. Wo. s65s.
PTN-A gold key sorority pin with Initials
Il. NJ. H on back. Reward. WO. $500,
Apt 412 N.
WALLET, mans, black: vic. 14th and Eye
sts. NV; contains valuable papers, con:
siderable sum of money. Finder please call
George w. Phlake, Ma. 61s1. Reward.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. black. brown
paws. brown collar. female, puppy: lost IN
Glepbrook VILLAGE Call wisconsin ql7s.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's. yellow gold. Ham
ilton; vicinity Woolworth's and bus section.
Takoma Park Wednesday. Reward.
Farmer. 81. O942 90
Evening star., 1942-02-26
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association,
5000 Wheeler I'd se AT. 7142. Present
facilities limited to that class only
Evening star., 1942-02-26

Here's an idea of
the gire-a,Uay prices. Famous Inter-
,rOren sOr ,riII go at half price. Man.
haitian, Van Heusen and other branded
shirts sriU go at CSC. Up to $500 dress
gIOres ,riII go at 85c. Fine all-srOOI suits
and t0pcOats ,ciIJ be sold for $1,000 to
$1,000. S,rark je,reIry and Rugby
sueaters ,ciH go at half price. Fine
,,,uffIers at Csc. Dress pants and sIaclss
at S2.47. $500 felt hats sCiII be sold at
$500 and ,cItite summer suits formerly
up to $3.50 ,riII go at $3.99.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
An Old Army Game.

Greetings from the American SOL
diers at the post have been on the
warm side. Tea has been added to
the daily mess. No one pokes fun
Evening star., 1942-02-26

Starting tOnsOrrOsc
morning at 8 o'clock, one of the finest
clothing and furnishings stocks in Wash
inqtOm ,ciU be sold In bulk or by the
irdiriduaI piece.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
BY the Associated Press.


An influential Democratic Sena-
tor disclosed that bill had been
under discussion for several days
which might provide for the i'm
mediate drafting into the armed
services of striking workers who had
been deferred because Of employ
ment in essential industry and for
the blacklisting Of strikers not SUBJ
ject to selective service.
Calling this proposal too drastic
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana of the Labor Committee
said he thought Congress ought to
enact at once legislation freezing
open and closed shops for the dura-
ton.
THAT Is the principal issue right
now" he told reporters, land the
War Labor Board ought to have a
definite policy, enacted by Con-
gress, to follow"
Senator Ball, Republican, of Min
nesota, another committeeman, dis
liked making military serviceiAe
punishment, especially in the ab-
Evening star., 1942-09-04
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

SUBURBAN ROOM AND BOARD for en-
ployed mother and 10-year -old child, in
private family; Silver Spring or Takoma
Park preferred; convenient TRANSFORMATION
downtown; reasonable. Box 469-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

OFFICERS DESIRE FURNISHED HOUSE
= bedrooms, baths; Arlington area pref;
$50. Glebe 1896.
SILVER SPRING-6-RoOM HOUSE, MOD
err school trsnsp,; % z adults. 2 children
nished house or two-bedroom apt, NV.
short lease considered. Emerson S142. A.
WANTED THREE-BEDRooM, UNFUR-
nished house, garage. automatic heat; will
ton; convenient to transportation and
Extension Bile. 4.
BY TWO ADULTs-sMALL HOUSE OR
fences, including garage; nearby Virginia
or MARYLAND; $50 to $780, references Box
PERMANENT RESIDENT, SMALL FAMILY,
sefsrsnsss s asrsS ME' r. HERsRRY' sdiR"i Ma s.ss
5-RooM HOUSE WITH sELECTTvE FUR
nishings, garage; best section; naval
2-3 BEDRM. HOUSE OR APT; IMMED.,
or unfurn. Chestnut 6479.
WANTED HOUSE, ADULTS. CHEVY
Chase. Silver Spring, or like neighboIhood;
rooms. furnished: limit. S125. NE. 4112.
2 OR 3 BEDRM. HOUSE, UNFUNN.., BY
young couple who will give 1t excellent
care; best refs: S75. Sligo s46s.
ARMY OFFICER AND WIFE DESIRE 5
Box 3s5-Y, Star. A.
COUPLE WISH FURNISHED HOUSE, 3
or bedrooms and servants quarters, near
lease. BOX ii-V. Star
LAWYER IN PERM. GOVT. AGENCY
wishes to rent 8 or Z room unfurn, house house
trans; willing pay for good house; good
fersble Cali DR. Q coaES SEEM wo vs. s. sads 80 pre-
NAVAL OFFICER. WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
nn two ter5shss sosis sou ssS xs
Arl. or NV. Box 4o4-Y. Star A.
SO RM. HOUSE OR BUNGALOW. RENT
with an option to buy. TR. 1905.
3,;BEpRooM HOUSE, UNFURN, GARAGE;
down and SEQ monthS S' eeaiffeqes esif Ho sss sSSo
FURNISHED, 3 OR BEDROOM AND 2
bath house in NV; will pay annual rental
I'd to S2.4o0. Phone OIL. 2274.
NV. NV. SECTION BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS
about si5o monthly. Cal NO No: 4si4. ri1so 8.
3, 4 BEDROOM HOUSE OR APARTMENT
unfurnished; on or before October /. Speci-
fy heating and price. Box 4s4-Y, Star s.
WANTED-3-BEDRooM HOUSE OR APT.
iui iisi4SO, oH OF before Oct. Il near graQe
RA. 4as5. l MR. M 2Re BRooRs. %e Can ai'ef D"
FuRN. HOUSE FOR 5 RESPONSIBLE
ADULTS; excellent local refs; conv. to trans
sUBLET OR RENT SMALL HOME FUR.
niShed or unfurnished. Northwest, within I
mlies nnH oI downtoWn section: up to $3.50
GOVT ENGINEER, WITH SMALL FAM
y. deSlrGS nlCely k-R rrn -halr
house; pref. lawn, gar; conv trans. vii
occupy inmed.; rent SSO-S125 mo, Very
resp; with good refs. Ho. 1856. P. A
AGRICULTURAL EMPLOYE DESIRES
smau mouse. convenient transportation ane
stores; prefer Va; S65. Sligo 1888
HOUSE OR APT. WANTED 2 OR 3 BED
rooms, unfurn.; will give your home ex
seilent care: conv. transp. and grade school
S15 70 S95. ADAM PATAKY, CO. 1915, o.
8 TO R., ALL CASH. D. c. ONLY: BRICK
sun. GE. $500. | Thomas Circle.
6-RooM BRICK HOUSE, FROM OWNER
1Wnlte); In D. c. possession BY Oct. IS
GIVE address and price for all cash. Bo,
470-Y. Star s.
DIRECT FROM OWNER, GROOM BRICK
. oeoroonl, nrepiace, gas heat. Not over
years old, detached or semi detached
Mlchlgan Park or lower Woodbridge pre-
ferred. Price, $500 to Se,95O. IN
orokers0 Box 229-v. Star
SELL YouR HOUSE QUICKLY.
KELLEY & BRANNER, DI. 774O
Evening star., 1942-09-04
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better seruice, ddver-
tisers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent ClnssiJfc1tions.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

MARYLAND PARK-APT. IN PRIVATE
rated, utilities included available to party
willing to buy almost new maple furniture
Call Hillside 1861 after pm.
ATTRACTIVE LIVING QUARTERS. AN
tiaue furniture ample grounds. Consisting
of large living room with fireplace, furnace,
1edroom. dining room. bath. kitchen,
ssrislnaire. gas; 15 mi. from Washington,
BUS line. Box 472-Y. Star. Sc