davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Convoy
Continued From First Page.)

aircraft carriers and a number of
destroyers and auxiliary vessels still
were at the British stronghold where
two more transports arrived from
the Atlantic yesterday.
The additional transports, this
report said, were believed to have
put in at Gibraltar to take aboard
troops for the Mediterranean.
La Linea advices said the aircraft
carrier Argus, five heavy cruisers,
27 destroyers and "a merchantmen
including several tankers, had sailed
through the strait into the Medi-
terranean and that two big tankers
and three destroyers left later to
join the convoy.
S. A report from Algeciras. Spain
said authorities at Gibraltar had
conflscated all barges, pontoons and
scows privately owned and, ac-
cording to the Spanish Cifra Agen-
cy, British forces had rehearsed
landing maneuvers on the shore
beneath the fortress.
More Destroyers Expected.
g. Other Spanish reports yester-
day added two more British cruis-
ers and several United States
destroyers to the naval might re-
ported gathering in the Gibraltar
harbor and said more United States
destroyers were expected there
7. Four-engined bombers. includ-
Ing at least five Flying Fortresses,
10 nff iV,
lays to escort the convoy through
the strait.
A dispatch from the German
controlled Scandinavian telegraph
bureau observed that it was quite
unnecessary" to mass such strength
to reinforce Gibraltar's own defense
and suggested 1t was being made
the springboard for new United
Nations drive.
The Reuters correspondent in
Tangiers reported the expectation
Of Axis sources there that the war
would spread soon to French terri
tory in Africa with Allied landings
in French Morocco or Dakar
In England Labor Minister Ernest
Bevin said he felt that "our turn is
coming" and thus joined company
with two other empire statesmen
Sir Stafford Cripps and Field Mar
shall Jan Christian SHUTS, Prime
Minister of South Africa, who have
pictured developments on the Med
iterraniean's shores in recent days
as the possible turning of the tide
and have limited at moro Allied ini-
tiative still impending.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Egypt
Continued From First Page.)

ish quarters at 10 divisions, three
OF them armored, against ~ Axis
divisions. including two Nazi and
two Italian armored divisions and
three motorized divisions.
Not even stopping for the thou
sands of German and Italian pris-
oners lining their route, hundreds of
British tanks and trucks poured
westward in an effort to smash and
destroy the much-touted African
Corps.
Six Italian divisions, totaling per-
haps 10000 men, were reported in a
bad plight in the desert, their COM
munications cut and facing possible
annihilation or surrender.
British, American and South Afri-
can airmen droned over the coastal
road, choked with Axis troops and
vehicles, dropping their bombs into
the writhing columns and causing
indescribable confusion.
Prisoners Taken at Airport.
Already Allied planes were using
the airport at Ell Daba, 33 miles west
of Ell Alamein. So swift was the
Allied advance once it started that
a special Raj regiment was able to
seize more than 200 prisoners at the
airport and destroy more than so
enemy aircraft, including several
gliders, on the ground. The dis
persal areas were strewn with Axis
dead, mostly Germans.
Sharp upward revisions of the
number of Axis prisoners were ex-
pected. The figure of enemy tanks
captured or destroyed also was ex-
pected to rise. In the Ell Daba
region alone, correspondents said,
800 enemy guns were either captured
by the Allied troops or abandoned
by the Germans.
Axis prisoners were streaming back
to the rear past the bodies of for
mer comrades in arms. Some Of
them packed into their own trucks
and driven to prisoner depots.
Fuka also was in Allied hands
and was being used as a forward
base for the relentless pursuit Of
the enemy.
Debris Cleared Away.
Following up the advance were
oetachments of road repairmen who
hastily cleared away obstacles and
patched up bomb craters to permit
the orderly movement of Allied
tanks and vehicles. They encount-
cred weird scenes of death and de-
struction.
The fleeing Germans on the
northern road are not in fighting
formation, it was said, and they
were reported offering little resist
ance to the vicious jabs at their
flanks by British armored forces.
West of Matruh, the Allied air forces
were reported bombing concentra-
trations of the retreating enemy.
The situation of the Italian divi-
sions reported trapped in the desert
was confusing. They were said to
be stranded far south of the coastal
road at the Axis anchor positions on
the Qattara Depression. One dis
patch said New Zealand troops had
passed between the Italians and
the depression on a dash to the
Libyan frontier to help pin Mar
shal Rommel's forces against the
Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Marines in So|omons
Prefer Candy, Liquor
To Nsitor's S Money
Tough American Fighters
Will Trade Souvenirs
For Anything You Have
BY OLEN w. CLEMENTS.


Associated Press War Correspondent.
HEADQUARTERS MITE +
STATES FORCES IN THE SOUTH
PACIFIC, Oct. Is Delayed -
Money means little on Guadalcana
these days.
But the boys doing the tough
fighting for the Solomons are hun
cry for the things they knew back
home.
A bottle of whisky, no matter
what brand, will get you a JAP
officers sword. A box of five-cent
candy bars will fetch a Jap battle
flag or a generals pants, if there
are any available.
Cigarettes, matches, soft drinks
and the other luxuries have their
values, too. The marines will trade
any sort of battle souvenir avail
able for whatever a traveller has
In his bag. And if the leathernecks
are short of souvenirs, one of them
will go out into the jungle, waylay
a Jap and bring back his ears if that
is what you want.
They are tough hombres, hun
cry for sweets.
Deal Made for Jap Sword.
A pilot from another island landed
on Guadalcanal prepared to buy
some souvenirs. The first thing
heswanted was Jap officers sword.
How much?" he asked the ma
rlne who owned it.
"A quart of whisky and a box of
"a candy bars" said the marine.
The pilot was stumped. He had
only money to offer.
I'll give you a hundred dollars
Tor it," he said.
Nothing doing, bud" said the
marine, I'D rather have whisky or
candy"
The pilot finally swung the deal
by agreeing to buy the sword for
800 cash and bring some candy up
on his next trip.
Men who figure death is standing
by their side at all times aren't in
terested in money.
These lads fighting the battle of
Guadalcanal are for the most part
just kids in their late teens. They
are rough and ready, but there isn't
d streak of selfiShness in any of
them. A marine may risk his life
Tor souvenir that he trades for
candy bars and then sit down and
divide the sweets with his compan-
Ions.
Sample of Generosity.
We had a sample of their gener-
osity one afternoon. We were stand
Ing beside the prisoners compound
with Maj. Don Rulings of Portland,
Greg, and happened to remark that
we had missed breakfast and lunch
on flight that day. If was after
the first mess and the sergeant of
the guard rose and went to the mess
tent.
In a moment he was back with
hunk of chocolate covered cinnamon
cake
Have some," he said, "just like
Ma used to cook"
hesitated, not because I was polite,
but cinnamon cake is my pet aver
sion. .......
The marine insisted and I broke
off a piece, getting mostly the cher
ished chocolate-covered top. The
marine hotly refused to take bit
of the chocolate back. He grinned:
Good, amt it?"
I munched it shamefacedly and
stumbled off, forgetting even to get
that mans name.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Buddy Hossett Notifies
Club He'll Join Navy.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. bridegroom
Buddy Hassett, who landed the first
base job with the New York Yankees
last season after nine years with
various other baseball teams, prob
ably will change uniforms again be-
fore another season rolls around.
Hassett has notified the Yanks
that he intends to Join the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Fourth of Dutch Youths
Foce Nozi Work Order
Nv ~. Associated Press.

BY the A8sociakd PTeSs.
LONDON, Nov. 7.-Aneta said to-
day Reichscommissar Schmidt had
announced that forced labor In Ger
man-occupied Holland would be ex-
tended January l to include "one-
fourth of all Netherlands youth"
Schmidt made the statement IN
an address before members OF the
Dutch Nazi labor organization IN
Nijmegen, the Netherlands Indies
news agency reported.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

One pound Of waste cooking fats
makes enough glyccrin to manu-
iacture u pound ganpowder!
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Hunters Dead Elk
Was Very Much Alive
BY the Associated. Press.

BY the Associated Press -.- e~,~.
PUEBLO, Colo.-Deputy Game
warden Floyd johnson had a report
from two big game hunters who shot
an elk. ...
' They saw him fall and leisurely
walked up to the carcass. Then they
pulled off their coats and prepared
to dress the animal.
Just then the elk jumped up and
ran away and the hunters never
caught sight of it again.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

in
orepotsr
in German nrado,
a
Elm
A.. F. Whphoto
Evening star., 1942-11-07

Help down the Axis! Save waste
kitchen fats for explosives.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

The true steadfaStness and cour-
age of the Red Army frustrated
the plans of the Germans concern
ing. the approach to Moscow from
the east and a blow from the rear
against the capital of our country.
The enemy was halted before Stalin-
grad. But having left tens OF
thousands of his soldiers and ofncers
there the enemy is throwing new
divisions into the battle and strain
ing his last efforts.
Fighting on the German Fascist
front is becoming more and more
tense. On the outcome Of this
struggle depends the fate Of the
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Stock Leaders Down
Fractions 10 More
Than 81 a Share
Tox Outlook Depresses
Few us Much os
81 to 81
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press FINANCIAL Writer.
NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-The course
OF the stock market was clouded by
further tax worries today and lead
ing issues backed down fractions to
point, with a few retreating 2 to
or so.
Selling was never urgent. however,
and some of the wider declines were
blamed mainly on the lack of bid
ders rather than the pressure OF
liquidation
1t was one of the sfowest full ses-
sions since the latter part Of last
October, transfers approximating
100000 shares.
Overnight thoughts on the $50
900 10000 National budget chilled
the speculative urge to a consider
able extent, brokers said. inasmuch
as 1t was realized big portion of
this unprecedented expense bill for
war and other purposes would have
10 be met by sharp lift in imposts
on both individual and corporate
incomes. The effect on earnings and
olVldendS was a question that most
analysts were unable to answer.
Bulletins from the Far Eastern
conflict were far from inspiring
marketWise and domestic business
developments presented nothing
much in the way of outstanding
optimism
A tumble of more than 4 points
IN American Telephone was hardly
calculated to revive tagging invest
ment spirits. This stock had coma
back nearly 20 points from its low
established just after the yuletide.
Not only taxes were a retardent.
but the issue seemed a trife de-
pressed by the approval of the SEN
ate interstate Commerce COMMITTEES
OF House bill permitting the Pres
ldent to take over wire communica-
tlonS as a defense measure.
Coca-Cola went into new low
ground for the year as it was feared
sugar ratloning might put a dent in
the soft drink department.
Rail Bonds Lead Rise.
The bond market had a generally
higher appearance with rails taking
the leadership.
Going into the final hour gains
OF fractions to more than a point
were greatly in the majority and
scattered declines were minor.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Chicago Grain
By tfrkyscciateo Press

bN lfe hStCCialeu Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 8-Reports of in
creased amounts of Government
wheat going into commercial trade
circulation along with some l94l
grain redeemed by producers from
the loan program weakened futures
prices here today.
Profit taking and hedging sales
lowered wheat about a cent. with rye
and soyeans off correspondingly and
corn and oats almost as much.
Wheat closed l2-7. cent lower
than Yesterday. May 1921 2-l.285s,
July 1.297a: corn, 1s-i2 down, My
S5 -S52s, July 81 -S73a: oats. Ia-5s
off: rye, 's-lis lower; soybeans. 1a-
So off
Kansas City reports indicat ted pur-
chases Of Commodity Credit Corp.
wheat and Of redeemed 1871 grain
were on the largest scale so far this
season. but not big enough to sug-
eest that general liquidation by pro-
ducers was under way. A move to
permit harvesting of volunteer
wheat acreage in the Southwest,
even though the allotment may be
exceeded. also attracted attention.
CHICAGO Ian
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Chicoqo Produce

CHICAGO. Jan. S lP.-Poultry. live,
90 trucks; steady to hrm: hens. over 8
pounds. 23i2; . pounds and down. 23lz ::
LeEhorn hens: Il: broilers. Ga pounds and
down. colored. lSi2: Plymouth Rock. 90;
White Rock, 1sl2:' springs, pounds up.
Rock. "liz: under pounds. colored. lSi7;
s!yp sPiypouth shial Rock El White Rock 12: bare,
roosters. IA; ducks. "A pounds up, COL
ored, 1877: white. 19i2: small. colored. II:
white. is: geese, |" pounds down, Is;
is: young, over Is pounds, 10: Is pounds
down. Il; hens. old, "A: young, 26: ca
pons, pounds up. 26: under pounds 20:
slips 81,
Dressed poultry. firm: turkeys young
toms. A grade, under IS pounds, %: is
pounds and over 90. grade. 20; old
toms. "3i2; other prices unchanRed
Butter, receipts, 5O4.aS6: irm: cream
cry; 90 score score a; ~, 3d.; 90 centralized
CARROTS, 34h; other prices unchanEed.
changed.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Production of Shoes
Declines in November

Production Of boots. shoes and
slippers, the Census Bureau says,
dropped to 34,701.6l3 pairs in No
vember, compared with 45,655.036
pairs In October. Part Of the decline
was due to the completion of Gov
ernment orders. and part was due to
seasonal factors.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Currency Outstanding
Reaches Record Hioh
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Treasury calculates that the
coin and currency outstanding out
side the Treasury and Federal Re-
serve banks on November 80 reached
record high of SIC. .639 ,588. .759, or an
average of $7956 for every person in
the country.
On the similar date in 1910. the
total was $e.522, los, ,46l, or $64.32 per
capita.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Approxinats Sales To-day

Approximate Sales To-Day
11:00 AN 100. 900 1900 Noon 23O. 900
100 Pm 10000 ZOO PM 800, 900
Total $4,000
tUnit of trading. ten shares: salss
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship OF being reorRanized under Bankruptcy
Act, securities assumed by such COM
psnies. Rates o. dividend in the foregoins
tsble are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly semi-annual declArn
ton Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included. xd II
dividend xr Ex rights. Also extra or
extras Cash or stock Declared or paid
so far this yesr PAYABLE in stock. Paid
last year h PAYABLE in Canadian funds.
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Chicago Cash Market.

Wheat. sample grade ourum. a6 sample
yellow 81: No. ?. Sl74; No 4 7sis-sI;
No. ;, 15-I6i9: sample grade yellow %
az; No ; white, SO go, Oats Nc J IN mixed:
No 3, si2-5aI.; No. 4. So. Barley. malt
ing. .4-a5 nominal: feed and screenings
5O-6S nominal. Soybesns, No. 3 yellow,
lisa: No. 4. .64ia; sample srade vel
low 1.539. Field seed per hunoredweeht,
nominal. Timothy, 6.15-1 90; alsiks.
IA 4.50-l : 90: red top. s O0-S15; red clover,
15.0o-17 90; sweet clover, $500 90.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
THOMAS j. OWEN Il SON, Auctioneers,
Southern Building.

TRUSTEES SALE dE,,2 Of vLuAB1E uAII REAL
R5{GK R5TGR .FHRTRRSg4s gTTIR5Sg eSNTAIEzEa IS 4HKSa
e As qase AF 18th STREET free AAs5 soUTHE2sT Fh2EE
By yriHs tn Ser IF se eersR 4s Dsfs p o OF us St
the Land Records Of the District Of Co
s The he of the a s
T sSSR1 8 shs
% he following st deseribed os isnd and premises
situate ste in the District Of Columbia, and
being being Lot ny numbered One HUNDRED and and
Square numbered Fifty-six Hundred and
Eight C560s). as per plat recorded in the
Columbia in Liber 90 at folio 1ss. " "a
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser to pay
oneIth1rd one 1 OF the purchase price In cash:
two years, respectively, with interest at the
rate OF sig 80 per centum per annum,
erty sold, or ali cash at the option Of the
purchaser; taxes paid or adjusted to the
date Of sale; purchaser to pay interest on
Of settlement at six (6) per centum per
annum: all conveyancing. recording, reve-
nue. nbe stamps bps etc at the cost of the pur-
of $4,000 will be required at the time
q 7fo, sale and settlement to be within thirty
ss and hs dae er sas ssoa atpGihs s 3hs
cost and risk Of the defaulting purchaser.
after five go days previous advertisement
Of said resale in some newspaper pub
1ished in Washington, D. c.
}. WRILEY JACOBS, Trustee
925 18th Street, NV,
JOHN SAUL, Trustee,
925 18th Street, NV.
AMERICAN SECURITY &
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee,
BY VIM r. BEALE,
Vice President
(Seal) Attest: A. H. SHIILINGTON,
au7d6d.sex.su. Asst. Secretary.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
SOUTHERN BUILDING.
FUTURE,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust,
duly recorded in Liber No 74S2, folio 165
ct SEQ, of the land records of the District
of Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned
front Of the premises. on THURSDAY, THE
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises. situate in
the District of Columbia. and DESIGNATED
as and being lot 81 in Jones and others
subdivision OF square 2021 New Seat"
as per plat recorded in the once of the
Surveyor for the District of Columbia in
Liber 81 at folio 40. Subject to outstand-
ing taxes.
Terms: Sold. subject to a prior deed of
trust for SS,000.00 now overdue, further
particulars Of which will be announced at
time Of sale the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of
$4,000 required. Conyeyancina record
ing, etc, at purchasers cost. Terms to
be complied with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and reso1d at the dis
cretion of the trustees.
HENRY J. KLEIN,
AGNES c. POPKINS,
Au10,12. 14,17,19 Trustees.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
STORES FOR RENT.

STORE. VICINITY 18th AND H SITS NV,
near Government depts.-Modern. attrac-
tive store or office space of approximately
900 50. it,. f1uorescent lighting. excellent
display window. Apply 1124 st: NV.
LARGE STOREROOM, 25x6o.
Excellent for most any business; near
large buildings.
2s13 18th ST. NE.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
1924 14th St. NV District 3346.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD dump truck, 2-yard body. model 40:
will sacrifice, $3.50; owner leaving city.
North 1921.
CHEVROLET 1898 dual-wheel hydraulic
dump truck; unusually good l0-ply
tires. Also Chevrolet 157--inch dual-wheel
platform truck; excellent condition me-
chanically and in appearance. Chevy
Chase Motor Co.. 7725 Wis. ave. WI, 1895.
INTERNATIONAL model Gao; short wheel
$3.50
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO..
a01 Bladensburg Rd. NE. FIR 430o
DODGE 1885 h-ton panel delivery; thor
oughly reconditioned, with exceptionally
good tires; price, S295.
sCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
275 Carroll ST.. TAX PIX. D. c. GE 1902.
DODGE 1899 h-ton panel delivery; thor
oughly reconditioned, with exceptionally
good tires; price, S495
sCHLEGEL GOLDEN
275 Carroll ST., TAX. PIX, D. C. GE 33O2
Evening star., 1942-08-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
SOL ROTHBARD, Attorney,
National Press Hldg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United States for the District of CO.
lumbia.--Grace Pascale. plaintiff VS..
Michael Pascale, defendant--No. 16334--
The object of this suit is to obtain an
absolute divorce on the ground of volun-
tary separation for more than fve years.
On motion Of the plaintiff. 1t is this 10th
day Of August. 1912, ordered that the
defendant. Michael Pascale, cause his ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays, occurring after the day of
the hrst publication of this order: other
wise the cause will be proceeded with as
in case of default. Provided, q cony of
this order be published once q week for
three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter, and the Washington Eve
nlnE Star before said day. DAVID A.
PINE Justice. tSealO Attest: CHARLES E
STEWART. Clerk. BY HILDA MARIE
GOWEN. Deputy Clerk.
aul2,1q,2R
Evening star., 1942-08-12
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

strikingly beautiful 7-rm, 3-ba
Colonial brick house, 2 yrs old located in
the area of exclusive homes. situated on
corner lot with wide frontage. This prop
erty for sale at pre-rise cost. For fun
particulars, call F. A TWEED CO, 1904
Evening star., 1942-08-12
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

e-RM.. 3-BATH BRICK. OIL HEAT, COM
pletely furnished, rented as 3 apis. at $3.50
per mo-: nr. 9Th and Spring I'd. NV.
price, 81 500 81. 500 cash payment. JOHN
A. BRIcKLEY, Ede Barr Bldg. DI. 1881.
1-YR-oLD 6-RM, 2-sToRY MODERN
home mi. over District line; bus / block,
school 3 blocks. Large, lot Will furnish
tenant at Se5 mo. Price, S6.250. 81 900
INVESTORS ATTENTION.
nossnaS monthly rent ss39,oo Fine white nsiah-
apts, /. and , rooms and bath yearly
rent, $4,000. Price S35 600 Cali Mr.,
Pendelton, DU 1868
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1924 l4th ST. NV. DI 3346.
1I-UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING, RENTS
S3.9lS per year; price, S19,500: very low
rents net you over 20et. Act now on this
downtown business property, leased to
one tenant; requires $4,000 90 cash; will
net you 14fo Property can be bought for
SO 900 .0o under assessed value. A most
Semi mi-detached modern brick, west of
l4th ST., near Spring rd;-Converted into
4 beautiful apartments. 2-car garage. In
come can be $3.50 per month. Price, Sl9,-
900. substantial cash needed See MR..
DI, 9706.
9 ROOMS-S9, ,95O-TERMS.
n,17a Brisk ss ~ s-story; full! basement 2 com
Ma r 4751. BERT Fl PIERS Err anu No. S $3.50. b"
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO.,
Evening star., 1942-08-12
TIRES WANTED.
TRAILERS FOR SALE,

TRES "a, 6.6Ox1S or 6.5ox16, must be
ood original rubber Will pay good price
all after pm. HO. 1894
Evening star., 1942-08-12
IN ARLINGTON.

large, modern stores on Wilson blvd,
mr.. Courthouse and Colonial Village, one
corner; good location for lunchroam,
Corner store, S75; other Gnside), S65 mo.
Apply 1435 N. Wayne St, Arlington, Va.
Glebe 3109.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
NORTH BEACH MD
ATTENTION-HURRY.

S-rm bungalow, 3 sleeping porches: all
clear. Will trade for Washington property
VIII put up additional cash, if necessary.
Emerson 9551
Evening star., 1942-08-12
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED,

WANTED-Pickup or stake-body truck
any make or model. Williams 1929 Rhode
Island ave. ne. North 1918.
SPOT CASH for pickup or stake body
trucks, any make or model. Represent
ing ut-of-town buyer. WI. 1874.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

ROYAL TRAILER 1912 sleeps 4, used 3
weeks; $3.50 terms Cohn. Woodley
Hills Trailer Park, Route No. /, Alexandria,
ua
Evening star., 1942-08-12
SACRIFICE.

Nice large house facing on leth st NV:
owner has to leave city; lot 60x200, fine
shrubbery front and back. living room 33x
library adjoining dining room, . large
screened porches, lavatory on first floor;
MAJ 1arse nedr9oms ana baths on see9n9 oIds
rooms and bath in basement, laundry room:
home completely renovated inside and out.
immediate possession; owner will consider
any reasonable offer. For information call
SANDOZ. INC. Dupont Circle DJJ i234
Evening star., 1942-08-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Continued
CHEVY CHASE D C

&1A1 V = O11XAO1I, 10 VI,
J blk. from bus line: all-brick modern
home, completely det., excel cond. 1st A.
uvlna rra., dining rm., breakfast rm.,- kit
1aree bedrms. 2 baths: storase attic be-
low stairs. paneled recreation rm., maid s
I'm. and bath. auto. oil heat, gar: 100000.