davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
HOW To-
Get In The Scrap
SALVAGE 1T!
First Round

The first round in the
1912 election campaign is
over. 1t was but natural
that a number of candidates
received knockout blows and
while they are down for the
count this time many of
them will be back up there
sparring two years hence.
For the most part they will
take their defeat gracefully
and go all out to see that
their party's selection gains
the victor's crown in No
vember.
While the voting was prob
ably not as heavy as it
should have been there is
little question but what
some red hot campaigns will
be Waged between now and
the general election, and it
certainly is much too early
to venture a guess one way
or the other as to the win
ners.
The Democrats undoubt-
edly have came to the con-
clusion that the only way
they can win is to forget
past differences and get be-
hind their candidate for gov
ernor, and the same thing
will be true in the race for
congress in the 18th dis
trict.
We predict a race from
now on where the cry of
support to the national ad-
ministration will be predom-
inent, and world conditions
and progress of the war will
have a lot to do with the
ability of the Democrats to
oust the present state ad-
ministration.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
Newark Parents
See Sons S Picture
In Bomber Crew

Word was received since the
story below was written, that
Sergeant VIM. Stevens died in
performance of duty. A let
ter to his parents from William
c. O'Dell, captain air force,
BOmbardment Squadron CD
England, reads, william rests
in HOnOred Glory in Brook
wood American Memorial GEM
terry, in Surrey, 80 miles south
of London. He was a splendid
soldier, admired and respect
ed" The letter states that
Captain ODell was with him in
constant training and COM
bat"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stew
ems Of 81 Ninth street, Newark,
received a thrill this week
when they were shown a news
paper photograph of a bomber
crew taken in England and dis
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13

The organization of the War
Chest was consumated about
two weeks ago for the purpose of
consolidating all Embarrassing
campaigns, whether local, region
al, or national, for the duration
of the war.
The War Chest will conduct,
supervise and sponsor all fund
raising campaigns in one annual
drive, the first Of which will be
held in November. The Com
munity Chest and all other local
campaigns will be handled
through the War Chest.
The eighteen trustees are as
follows:
Harry w. Arnold, Edgar E.
Baker, George w. Kreitler,
Frank L. (Bud) Stare, Jr., Rob-
ert H. Flory, Father j. J. Slat-
terry, E. Gene Fournace, Charles
H. Spencer, j. Oscar Juch, Mer-
rill Montgomery, E. f. McPher-
son, l.. NJ. Krieg, Frank l..
Elliott, j. o. Thompson, C. C. w.
Middleton, J. E. Van Fossen,
Ernest Myer, and Rev. H. F.
Wonder.
The quota of Newark and Lick
ing county will be determined by
the local chest and the corpora
tion will disburse to each APPROX
ed agency, from time to time.
such share of funds raised as is
proper.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13

In the Democratic race for the
commissioner nomination Jacob
G.. Spillman polled 1911 votes to
1875 for his nearest opponent,
George S. Holler. G. r. McFad-
den trailed with 968.
JUDGESHIP
Voting in rural precincts car
ried Forrest B. Ashcraft, Newark
attorney to victory in the Demo-
cratic nomination for common
pleas Judge over James M. Schal-
Ter, attorney and present city
safety director, while j. Howard
Jones ran third. For the Repub-
lican nomination to the judgeship
Fredric NJ. Black, incumbent, and
Ernest T. Johnson ran neck and
neck race with the outcome in
doubt until in final tallies Black
forged ahead to secure the nom
ination by scant $50 votes.
ANDERSON WINS
Samuel A. Anderson, Newark
service director and two time
representative from Licking
county to the Ohio general assem-
bly,, easily won the Democratic
nomination to Congress for the
17th district, from his opponent
A. Ross Siverling, Ashland coun-
ty prosecutor. Anderson, accord
ing to early unofficial returns
won five counties by substantial
majority, taking Licking by over
two to one. He lost Ashland
county to Siverling which stuck
by their home candidate almost
sohdly.
Congressman j. Harry McGre-
gor again won the right to rep
resent the Republicans in the
general election for congressman
in the 18th district from Colonel
Oliver H. Dockery, Jr., Newark,
who during the campaign attack
ed what he called McGregor's iso-
lationist policies before Pearl
Harbor.
UNOPPOSED
Unopposed and winning NOM
ination in the county and district
Democratic primary were Mary
B. Snow for member Of the state
central committee, woman; Ro-
bert H. Flory for state senator;
Paul Green for representative to
the general assembly; Clifton
Bishop, for county auditor, and
Arthur T. Handel, seeking the of
flee of county engineer.
Winning Republican nomina-
tions, unopposed were j. Harry
Payne, and Mae Cole, for mem
bers of the state central COM
mitee; O. w. Whitney of Sun
bury, for state senator; Henry
W. Deming for representative to
the general assembly; Brandt S.
Hervey for judge of the common
pleas court, unexpired term;
Jesse 7. Rees, county auditor;
Earl Watkins, for county engin-
eer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13

covered their son, VIM. Stew
ems, Jr., in the picture. The
crew were busy autographing
a huge 1000 pound bomb just
before it was dropped on Hit
ler's domain.
Their son is a graduate of
Newark high school, has been
in England four months and is
radio operator on a bomber
crew. No doubt he has already
participated in several of the
famous raids over Germany.
He is also a nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Stricklin and was
married last December to an Ok
lahoma girl.
RIJY DEEFNSE R0NDc AMI cTAMpc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
Your Retail Store

AS time goes on, Newark
Ntail stores will have a
changed appearance. There
will be less goods on the
Aelves in many instances.
Some items will vanish al
together, and some will be
extremely scarce. In time,
widespread rationing of a
large number of necessities
may be put into effect. These
are the inevitable result of
wars enormous demands on
Americas productive re-
sources.
But there is one thing
that will not change in New
ark stores - and that is
management's ambition to
serve you to the limit of
ability. Whether you pa
tronize a chain store or an
independent store, it's policy
will be guided by the COM
petitive urge. Tomorrow,
as in the past, it will be
seeking ways and means to
earn your patronage.
In addition, retailing is
now carrying on some ex-
tremely important special ac-
tivities on behalf of the con-
sumer. 1t is comforting with
manufacturers and others
in developing suitable sub
stitutes to take the place of
priority goods and materials.
Inthe food field the chains
and other retailers have ta-
ken the lead in promoting
the National Nutrition Pro-
gram-a program which is
backed by the government,
and whose purpose is to help
build a stronger, healthier
country. In every sound ac-
tivity on behalf of consum-
er welfare, retailers are al
ways at the forefront:
War will force immense
changes in the home life of
the American people. We
will have to forego most lux
uries, and use a minimum of
many necessities. Retailing's
job is to help us in making
these difficult adjustments
in our living standards.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
PRAYER BAND
WILL MEET FRIDAY
The Wesleyan Methodist Pray
er Band will meet at 7:45 Friday
night, August Ia, in the church,
corner Of Poplar and Wildwood
avenues.
BUhU. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Carloads handled by the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad during
the month Of July 1912 totaled
295,252. This was an increase
of 17,045 carloads over July l94l.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
Robert III. F1OrY
War Chest Head

At recent meeting of the eighteen trustees of the
War Chest of Newark and Licking county, Robert H. Fo1y
elected president E. Gene Foumace first vice pres
dent; Ernest Myer second vice PRESIDENT c. c. W. Middle
ton third vice PRESIDENT L. NJ Kreg treasurer and Frank
l. Elliott Secretarv
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
Mammoth Unity March
Tuesday, August Is

have marching units in the par
ade.
Any organizations which have
not received invitations to par
ticipate in the march are asked
to call the Chamber of Com
merce office, phone 1908, at the
earliest possible date.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13

tor in selecting the new burial
site.
For some time it has been
known that Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry lying south of Newark was
nearing the limit of it's capacity,
and final purchase of the new
ground was made after careful
investigation. Only ten acres
will be plotted off for cemetery
purposes at this time. Some of
the land will be used for farm
purposes and part reserved for
church picnics and recreation.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
VISITING HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sherman of
Lewistown, Pa. are visiting in
the home of Mr.. Sherman's
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sherman in Eighth street.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Members of Silent circle of
The Kings Daughters met with
Mrs. Arthur Tinker in West Lo-
Gust street, Aug. II.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
Nominated Tuesday
AShCraft and Black
First for Judgeship

Showing surprising strength Ed l.. Jones forged ahead
to win the Republican nomination for county commissioner,
defeating incumbent John Holman Latest unofficial re-
turns give Jones 21S7 and Holman 1927 with Glenn Wright
Festus T. Hoover, Bce c. Moore and Frank NJ Fawcett
in order named.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13

of Wooster won a close contest
for the Democratic nomination
to the office of Governor of
Ohio, Joseph T. Ferguson, prov
ed the stronger in Licking
county by polling 1876 votes
to McSweeney's 1907.
John w. Bricker was unoppos-
ed for his third nomination for
governor on the Republican tic
ket.
County voting showed the
trend over the state when K. M.
Wlnegardner lost the nomination
for lieutenant governor to George
S. Nye, and Robert S. Cox easily
won his race in the primary for
treasurer Of state. The Demo
Gratis chose Herbert S. Duffy to
make the race for attorney gen
eral in the fall.
Although Dale Stump Of CO.
lumbus won the Licking county
nomination in the Republican
primary for secretary of state,
returns from over Ohio gave the
victory to Edward j. Hummel
by substantial majority. The
only other Republican contest
was that between Guy B. Findley
and Roy H. Williams for Judge
of the supreme court, with Will
Jams easily winning the state
wide nomination.
BUY u S WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
REPUBLICAN RETURNS
For Governor
John w. Bricker .................. 1857
Lieutenant Governor
Paul M. Herbert .................... 3911
Secretary of State
Edward j. Hummel ............ 1889
Dale Stump -...-...-.........,....-.. 1879
A. r. Thomas ........................ 11O4
Treasurer of State
Don H. Ebright .................... 4O9O
Attorney General
Thomas j. Herbert .............. 4OO2
Rep. to Congress Cat large)
George H. Bender ................ 1890
Judge of Supreme Court
(Term commencing Jan. |, 1943)
Guy b. Findley ,................... 922
Roy H. Williams .......... 1902
Judge of Supreme Court
CIerm commencing Jan. 2, 1943)
Edward C. Turner ................ 1892
Rep. to Congress
Oliver H. Dockery, Jr. ...... 844
j. Harry McGregor ............ 1878
Court of Appeals
Robert B. Putnam ......... 1868
State Central Committeeman
j. Harry Payne .................... 3737
State Cent. CommitteewOman
Mae Cole .-.-.......-.................... 4026
State Senator
o. w. Whitney .................... 1889
Rep. to General Assembly
Henry w. Deming ................ 3787
Judge of Common Pleas CT.
Frederic M. Black .......... 2436
Ernest T. Johnson ........ 1886
Common Pleas Court
(ShOrt Term)
brandt 5. Hervey -...-..-........ 1893
County Commissioner
Frank M. Fawcett .......... l13
John n. Holman .-....-...-......... 1927
Festus L. Hoover ................ 355
Ed. L.. Jones .-..--......-...-......-.. 2187
Brlce Z: Moore .-........-......,.. 255
Glenn Wright ........................ 453
County Auditor
Jesse T. Rees ...................... 4333
County Engineer
Earl Watkins ..-..................... 4243
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
WE'D SATURDAY

WE'D SATURDAY
The wedding Of Miss Beth Ann
Dugan, daughter Of Mrs. Charles
Dugan, and Jesse Siler Elliott,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
S. Elliott, Sr., took place at 4:3O
p. m. Aug. 8 in the Second Pres
byterian church.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
BRICkER, mCSWEE ENEY WIN
McGregor, Sbillma,1, Jones Nomina

Although John McSweenev
of Wooster won a close contest
for the Democratic nomination
to the office of Governor of
Ohio, Joseph T. Ferguson, prov
ed the stronger in Licking
county by polling 1876 votes
IL MI
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13

BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Rayon Hose Good,
But Must Have Care

Now that nylon hose are scarce,
as well as prohibitive in price the
practical choice is rayon.
Here's the six points to remem-
Der in caring for rayon hose.
1. Get the right size, for max
imIIm wear.
2. Handle carefully when put
ting them on. Watch for runs
and have them mended.
8. Wash after every wearing
in lukewarm water and mild
suds.
4. Never put them on when
damp, as rayOn gives sturdy
wear only when dry.
3. Never rub, twist or wiring
only squeeze out water. Hang
on a towel rod to dry. Never
use clothes pins. Keep away
from direct heat or sunlight.
6. Rayon hose viii give best
wear if not put on until the day
after they have been washed.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Here's How to Make
Cut Flowers Last

Now that your flower garden is
yielding a rio tous profusion of
blooms you may want few hints
on how to keep the ones that you
cut in fresh condition, for the long
est possible time.
Here are the simple rules
l. Immediately after picking,
plunge the flowers up to their
necks in cold water and leave
them there for at least two hours.
2. Burn Immediately the stems
of poppies, euphorbia, poinsettia
and maidenhair fern. Scald in hot
water those of dahlias, hollyhocks,
heliotrope, hydrangea and wistaria
Hammer the stems of stock and
other woody flowers like peonies,
NUNS, snaps, poisoning shrubs,
Towering ounce, forsythia, dog
wood, lilacs. The stems of roses
should be sliced slantwise.
Don't let the word arrange
ment" fluster you. A flower "ar-
rangement" merely means select
ing the flower or combination of
flowers you want and fixing them
to look their best to you.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Learn ABC Of Vitamins, for Good
Health, Good Looks, and Charm

are plentiful in milk and cheese,
liver, eggs, lean meat, dried peas,
and beans, and green vegetables.
Niacin, also a B vitamin, which
aids digestion, a normal nervous
system, cnl prevents pellegra, is
found in whole wheat and enrich
ed bread and flour, liver and meat,
milks, eggs and fish.
co. vitamins, which build heal
thy teeth and gums, and help
heal wounds, are plentiful in cit
rus fruits, tomatoes, strawberries,
canteloupes and most raw vege-
tables and fruits.
ID" vitamins, which build good
bones and teeth, are derived from
the sunshine, fish liver oils, fat,
fish, Vitamin d milk, liver, eggs,
salmon, sardines, and irradiated
foods.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Doneing Is Popular
Recreation With
Victory Workers

mo priorities are needed for
dancing" says William D. Rose,
dance master and manager at the
Hollywood Studio of Ballroom and
Stage Dancing, 414O University
Way.
"At the moment we foresee no
shortages in fox trot variations,
or rationing of hours to be spent
in dancing. Here in America
where every worker is steeled to
increased production, we will do
well to follow the lead of British
war workers, who find dancing
ready aid to relaxation after
long hours of hard work.
Mr.. Rose also points out that
an English authority on dancing
declares that the American influ-
ence on English music is just
another phase of the "lend-lease"
plan.
The Hollywood is lining up a
heavy enrolment among Victory
Workers, Mr.. Rose states.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01

Women victory workers now
study the A. B. C.'s of vitamin
feeding, which Uncle Sam declares
is necessary for good health, good
looks, charm, and general wellbe-
ing.
"a" vitamins, which promote
good eyesight, clear complexion,
and sound teeth, abound in but
ter, cream, egg yolks, liver, green
and yellow vegetables, yellow
fruits and tomatoes.
Obi" vitamins, which stimu-
late appetite, and condition the
nervous system, are plentiful in
whole grain and enriched cereals
and bread, meat, dried peas and
beans, egg yolk, peanuts, wheat
germ and brewers yeast.
"B2" vitamins, which promote
normal growth of children and
good health of skin, hair and eyes,
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Give Your Curtains
That 1912 Look

Curtains and draperies are of
major Importance in making a
house look like a home, and the
vogue today is for streamlining.
Straight hanging tailored cur
tains, minus ruffles, and slip COW
ers without pleated aprons, have a
smart 1912 look, and conserve
yardage needed for military pur-
poses.
Smart looking and economical,
are the stunning new festooned
drapes, which are often used in
stead of straight hung side cur
tains, and require only three yards
of material to a window. These
drapes are draped across the
top of the window, and the biased
ends barely meet the half way
length of the window.
Attractive festoon drapes may
be seen in drapery departments of
downtown stores, and may be
made from colorful cotton prints
as well as drapery materials.
Many patriotic women make these
up with simple edging of cotton
ball fringe. BY doing away with
frills and furbelows they will help
save millions of yards of fabric
a year for our wartime require
ments.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Eye Happy V Workers
Do Not squirt

TRY to analyze the real source
of energy back of consistently high
production records and every time
you'll find it's case of eye
happiness, plus a real determine
ton to win this war;" declares DR..
VIM. H. Hennessey, 1920 Second
Ave, who during twenty years of
practice as optometrist and opti-
clan, has come to know hundreds of
men now employed as Victory
workers, by their first names.
"Whatdo you mean, eye happy"
we asked.
"The eye-happy Victory Worker
tackles his job with confidence. He
never squints, because his safety
glasses really fit, and are scientifi-
cally adjusted to prevent even the
slightest degree of eye strain"
DR.. Hennessey, modest about his
staunch patriotism, said not a word
of what we earned in a most
way, namely, that he
fits s a e ty glasses for Victory
at cost, plus an insignifi-
cantly small service charge.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01

The Oldest bridge in Minneapolis
"a 10 year old landmark, is going
to war. The city has given it to
the U. S. for it's salvage value
and its $50 tons of wrought iron
will be processed into steel for
military equipment.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01

In order to complete our war
time merchant ship program we
shall have to turn out an aver
age Of three ships a day during
this year and the next.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
- ON THE HOME FRONT
Godeets Make Kitchen
Work Enjoyable

Women Victory workers like to
keep their kitchens up-to-date,
with efficiency devices. Between
bus line transfer points, they drop
into a ten-cent store, and then go
on foray in the gadget depart
ments.
Colorful new kitchen gadgets
give the same kick to homework
that a new hat gives a costume,
say women war workers.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01

The steel, copper wire and brass
used to make an average piano
would be enough to produce a
dozen bayonets, a signal corps
radio set and sixty-six 80 caliber
cartridges.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Chestnut 2
VIRGINIA ESTATE,

FAlfF Axh HUM NoOIN n l.
Large. rambling, white house of early
American design, located in center of the
Fairfax Hunt country of Virginia, within
90 miles of downtown WASHINGTON. This
home, commanding beautiful view OF
the SURROUNDING. country, is in an % estate
of rolling ground well watered and COM
plstely fenced with white board .enee T
be Of especial appeal to those interested
in horses. Built less than 2 years ago, II
Is modern in every detail: Rooms include
a large studio room t2Sx30l with exposed
hand-hewn beams across the ceiling and
W5x2a, tsM with fireplace. Unusually large
dining room G5x33D powder room. all
electric kitchen and buffers pantry. Mas,
ter bedroom 13x27) with fireplace. and
private bath. other bedrooms and bath.
Other buildings include servants, cottage
and bath. guest house and bath, Scar
garage and tool house. Price under
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.,
2S4O Wilson Boulevard Arlington. Va.
CHI 3S3s Evenings Glebe 3S3S.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

broom frame bungalow about years
old, fireplace, full cellar, large lot, fenced
in; 10c bus Owner transferred. Price
$4,000. Approx. S1,100 down, bal. $50 mo.
incl. int, prln., taxes and ins.
broom frame bungalow about 4 yrs.
old: fireplace nice lot 10c bus. Owner
transferred. Price. S4,15O. with approx.
$3.50 down, bal S4S mo-
JUDSON REAMY,
400 " 1ryinr CT All Ua Cu OooO
Evening star., 1942-05-24

sets farm bldgs. Has good share tenant
on property. Owing to owner being sent
out of State. now offered at $4,000
13 a., OR stone and log tColD res: re-
Gently remodeled: modern in every way.
S1I.500
Evening star., 1942-05-24
ARLINGTON
near
Washington Golf and Country Club.

We especially invite those VINO were
disappointed in getting home in our
Country Club Hills development to see the
sound and splendid value we're offering
in this nearby. similar type home. located
in the new, highly restricted community
Of Country Club Manors 1t contains re-
eeption hall, spacious living room q3x22D,
large dining room and electric kitchen.
lst-f1oor lavatory an unusually large
master bedroom and private bath and
2 other siZable bedrooms and bath. Attic
garage corner lot, 100-feet frontage. 2
SOS. to bus. Open daily to pm. Drive
out this week end and see real good buy
in one of the few remaining new houses
Of this type at Sl2.950.
TO REACH: Out Lee blvd. or Lee high
North, or SOS beyond Washington Golf
and Country Club, see sign, turn left 2
SOS. on Little Falls Road to property:
KEITH D. BRUMBACK,
Evening star., 1942-05-24
STONE STUDIO HOME

5-rm bungalow, large lot and shade
trees; S6,500.
today $4,000.
6-room Colonial home, . baths, att.
kar slate roof: sacrifice at S9,150.
Groom Colonial. close-in Silver Spring:
only S1O,50O.
Groom Colonial 30S Windsor st; beau
tifully furnished: nr. parochial and public
schools. Open today. A real value at
S11,750.
: For further information consult.
KESSINGER.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

WI 1867
ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT
house in NV. priced at only 5ka times
annual income; 100000. or Is cash re-
ouired. For full particulars. call Mr.. Gregg
ewes, WI 1865
j. MERRILL CONNER. REALToR,
Dl 5040 Investment Bldg DI 20O2
STORE AND APIS. CONV. Sc, MODERN;
annual rental. S1.Sl2: tenants pay oper-
atlng expenses; S15,750; terms or may
trade.
o.- ROGER MOSS, DI. 1921.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
COMMERCIAL GROUND.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

CONNER RCIAL-INDUSTRIAL GROUND.
D. c. and Md Railroad sidings, all prices.
& N LIGHTBOWN Warfield 1925
Evening star., 1942-05-24

OWNER RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
Brick building; store 25x6O, delicatessen
business, stock and fixtures; 2 apts.. 3
rooms and bath and 4 rooms and bath:
h-w.h.. gas: rent for both apis. $50 mo:
tenants furnish own heat This building
is yrs. old, located in Brookland. | block
from Govt buildings, on bus line. where
are 500 employees. This is bargain
priced S13,50O for all. !. cash See Mr..
Pendleton. DU 346S. WAPLE AND JAMES,
INC. 1924 l4th st nv QI 2a4R