davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-19
District Rubber Drive
Already Has Yielded
10 Tons, Official Says
First Carload Of Scrap
Shipped; Contributions
Continue to Pour In

Washington's scrap rubber
campaign already has yielded
nearly 10 tons, not including
thousands of pounds waiting to
be collected at the city's depots,
Horace Walker, executive secre-
tary of the District Salvage Com
mittee, disclosed today as con-
tributions continued to pour into
the receiving centers.
Mr.. Walker said 1886 pounds of
scrap have been collected by whole
sale oil dealers from filling stations
throughout the city, but he en-
phasiZed that did not represent the
total amount turned in by citizens
during the first four days Of the
drive
A considerable amount" was re-
tanned by the service station opera
tors for display purposes, he said,
and none of the scrap turned into
the hundreds Of shoe repair shops,
garages, police precincts and fire
stations has been collected.
100000 Pounds Sought.
Mr.. Walker refused to make an
estimate of the total amount turned
in to date, saying he hoped to have
figures available Monday on the re-
suits of the first weeks collections.
Salvage officials are hopeful of get
ting 1000 900 pounds Of scrap in the
District drive.
More than 120 tons of scrap have
been collected in Maryland's drive,
H. Findley French, chairman OF the
States Salvage Committee, an
nounced.
Meanwhile, Sidney Lust, who op-
crates a chain of six theaters in
nearby Maryland. announced plans
to hold scrap rubber matinees" at
his theaters at 2 pm. next Wednes-
day. The only admittance fee will
be piece of scrap rubber, and the
contributions will be turned over to
salvage offlcials free of charge, Mr..
Lust said.
First Carload Shipped.
The theaters participating are
the Bethesda in Bethesda, Md: the
Hyattsville' in Hyattsville, Md; the
Cameo in Mount Rainier, the Milo
in Rockville, the Marlboro in Upper
Marlboro and the Waldorf in Wal
dorf.
The first freight car load of scrap
collected in Washingtons drive was
shipped to q reclamation center yes
terday. Some $4,000 pounds of old
rubber were loaded in the car in the
freight yards at First and
streets Sc.
Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes was
on hand for the departure of the
initial carload and personally
helped transfer some Of the scrap
from collection trucks to the
freightcar. He climbed aboard one
of the trucks. took OF his coat and
tossed several tires into the boxcar
for the benefit of news photog-
raphers.
Bedecked With Signs.
On the sides of the car were two
signs. One designated the car as
"Washington's First Carload of
Scrap Rubber" The other sign
had more vim in it. 1t said: Scrap
With a Snap to Slap the Jap"
The scrap contained in the first
shipment was collected by the
Standard OH Co. from filling sta
Evening star., 1942-06-19
British Ships Blast
Nozi Naval Battery
At Ostend Track
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, June ia Bel
gian government source said TO-
day that a citizen who recently
escaped from Belgium had re-
ported that battery of heavy
German naval guns at Ostend
race track had been destroyed
by the shellfire of British war
ships and the crews killed.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

who is in uniform, has been making
Army shots. Stewart took period
of basic training as selectee be-
fore he was commissioned.
Mr.. Gable, who last year was
the second highest paid actor in
Hollywood, was married to Carole
Lombard, actress killed In q passen-
ger plane crash . few months ago.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Ex-Gov. Blood
Of Utoh Dies at 50

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY. June 49,
Henry H. Blood. Governor of Utah
for two years and a leader in the
Latter-Dsy Saints CMormon)
Church, died today. He was SO years
old.
Mr.. Blood completed his second
term as Governor in 194l and went
to California as head of the church
activities in that state. He repre-
sented the church in England In the
early 1900s.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Soviet Press AssaiIs
Turks Sentencing Of
I in Won Papen Case
Men Declared Convicted
Without Proof; Worsenine
Of Relations Indicated
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. June 19.-The Rus
sian press today denounced as
shocking" the sentencing at
Ankara Of two Soviet citizens
charged with completely in a
miscarried bomb plot against the
German Ambassador to Turkey,
Franz Won Papen.
The defendants, Georgi Pavlov
and Leonid Kornilov. were convicted
Wednesday at the Turkish capital
and each was sentenced to 20 years
imprisonment. Two co-defendants,
naturalized Turks from Yugoslavia,
who testified for the state. were
sentenced to 10 years each.
Won Papen and his wife escaped
serious injury when bomb ex-
ploded near them in an Ankara
street February "a.
A Tass dispatch displayed promi-
nenGly in ofiicial newspapers said
Pavlov and Kornilov had been con-
victed without proof"
A forerunner of further Soviet
reaction was given in dispatch
saying "a number of Turkish jour-
nalists and public figures among
those interested In friendly Soviet
Turkish relations expressed to the
Tass correspondent their appre-
hension over the unjust and baseless
sentence"
The Ankara trial will cause seri-
GUS discomfort in Soviet public
opinion" Tass added.
Both German and Russian news
agencies gave extensive coverage to
the trial proceedings, German prop
aganda attempting to develop the
theme of a Russian Turkish Incl
dent while the Russian interpreted
the affair as a German-manufac-
tured provocation.
Tension was so high at one time
that the Turkish Ambassador to
Russia, Haydar Aktay, returned to
his capital. He resumed his post,
however, late in May after having
remained in Turkey for six weeks.
1t was reported In Ankara in con-
nection with Aktay's return to Rus
sia that the Russian Ambassador to
Ankara, Alexei s. Vinogradov, had
assured Turkish Foreign Minister
Sukru Saracoglu that Moscow was
satisfied with the conduct of the
trial.
The present indications in the
Moscow press Of sharp Russian dis
satisfaction appeared to fortell q
worsening of Russian-Turkish re-
lations.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Is Jap Bombers Attack
Pof MoresbY Third Day
ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Aus
tralia, June 19.-Attacking for a
third time in the past three days,
Japanese heavy bombers-this time
Is strong with q formidable fighter
escort struck today at Port
Moresby's harbor installations. It
was the 62d raid on the Allied base
in New Guinea.
The Allied fighters based there
were reported to have been out
numbered by the enemy but the de-
tenders delivered strong opposition.
One Allied pilot attacked three
Zero fighters, broke up one with
his cannonfire and saw another go
diving with smoke pouring from the
motor.
During the brief combat two
enemy planes were hit by cannon
and machine-gun fire.
Allied fighters pursued the Jap
anese more than 100 miles after the
raid. Seven Zeros waiting for the
return of the formation Joined the
Japanese after the attack on their
way home.
In an unsuccessful raid yester-
day by 18 heavy Jap bombers on
Port Moresby, Gen. MacArthur's
headquarters announced one small
ship was damaged. One Zero fighter
and two bombers were destroyed.
Two Allied planes were lost in
combat.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
JAMS Occupy Moluccas,

TOXIC Prom Japanese Broad
casts, June 10 R.-A japanese
naval correspondent reported today
from Amboina that marines and
naval forces had completed the
Japanese occupation of the Molucca
Islands, Netherlands Indies group
between Celebes and New Guinea,
north Of Australia. Landings on the
last Of the islands were said to have
been unopposed
Evening star., 1942-06-19

(see COMMUNICATIONS, Pg. A-s
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Bedecked With Sims.

(See SCRAP RUBBER, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1942-06-19

(See RUSSIA. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1942-06-19

(See TIRES, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Late news and sports are covered On
Pages TX and Ak Of this edition OF
The Star, experimenting the news Of
the regular home delivered edition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
EyeSon young
DcfrOlfcrS
BY GRAYCE THOMAS

Geraldine Mitchell is home. aft
or completing her teachers course
at West Virginia State.
The Arcadians club gave a Lowell,
formal last week at the Mirror bali
room. featuring Jimmy Davenpor.'s
orchestra. Present were. Robert
Thomas, Atwood Cook, Jerry Carter
and many others.
Delray Couple Weds
Last Saturday, Georgia Mae Cash
and David Butler spoke their mar
riage VOWS at the First Baptist
church on Gould street. with the
Rev. S. S. Harris officiating. The
bride was given away by her moth
er, Mrs. II. Cash. Wearing white
net and lace and cute veil made in
ofi-face style, the bride carried
baby NUNS and mixture OF roses
The groom's sister, Helen Butler.
was maid of honor. She wore a
pea green georgette gown. The ma
tion Of honor. Ernestine West, was
attn cd in a pink sheer gown and
carried a spray of mixed flowers.
Bridesmaids included Katherine
Lumpkin. Jennie Smith. Rosa Rich
ards. all clad in peach-colorei
frocks OF sheer material, with bo-
leros TO match.
Cshers we're: Cloud Jackson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
"A July 4th
Blow Out

Mrs. Pete Meredith Of $50 E;s
Columbia street. was honored 4
her birthday. July Fourth siih
surprise party given By her hgs
band. The affair took place al d
beautiful home OF the honoresl
brother and sister. Nh and Ms
John Ward, Cos Hendrie stree.
with Mrs. Ward as hostess.
Mrs. Meredith received mani
lovely gifts, including besuult
watch presented by her Husband
Miss Temple Lay a recent grst
uate Of the A. and |. college, Nass
Vile. Tenn. who is now teachrl
shorthand at the Lewis Bushes
college here in Detroit. made ID
presentation Of the gifts TO Ms
Meredith.
Among those present we're: Ri
and Mrs. Kemp Lay and ianaI
James Harris. Mr.. and Mrs 5
Dukes. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mati
Mr.. and Mrs. James We.ch, w
and Mrs. Allen Herring, Ms
Elizabeth Wilson. Mrs. Naggl
Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hari
Mrs. Matte Ventour, II. McMllii
Miss A. Markham. Miss Magfl
Lewis. Gordon o. Lay, Will
Simms and others.
All reported having spent ann
joyable evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

something new added few love
matches, In which Cupid was the
chief exponent OF the art OF tying
knots, instead OF scores. Along
with the little winged knights
victories went several social func-
tons.
On Saturday morning, July Fourth
before the racquets began TO swing,
breakfast was served at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Morris, 32f
Englewood, for the newlywnds, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson Miller, OF Chica-
go; and Mrs. oscar Boldon, OF De-
troit. Mrs. Miller, who was Ann
Harmon OF Chicago; and Mrs. Boz
don who was Geraldine Brooks OF
this city, were both married on
June 20, in their respective homes.
The charming Mrs. Miller honey
mooned In ldlewild and Detroit.
Mrs. Boldon will take up her resi-
dence in Chicago In a few days.
Other guests at the breakfast in
cluded Mrs. Lena Walden, Wilbur
Clark. OF Chicago, brother of DR..
Maurice Clark. Of Detroit, and his
flancee, Rita Baham, of Chicago;
Harriet Robinson. cousin OF the
hostess, and william Thomas, o.
Chicago.
The tournament began Saturday
afternoon and the preliminaries
were followed by dinner at the
newly-decorated Larks club, with
about 20 In attendance. After din
ner, the group repaired 10 the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walden, 2i2
Harmon, to dance for the remainder
Of the evening.
Sunday morning saw another
breakfast, this time at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Hunter,
OF 1919 Mortified, and In honor oi
all the participants. Mr.. Hunter is
president OF the Motor City Tennis
association and IL a top-rankins
mems player.
The tournament ended Sunday
afternoon. with Detroit walking
away with most OF thehonors. Be-
fore the visitors left. they had ~
thank Mrs. T.. c. Richardson. John
Otis, Pop Johnson and Roths-
child Van Buren,, the local commit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
July Fourth
Bar-B-Q

Miss Bertha Jones. 1889 Maple
street, was hostess July to a
group OF her friends when she en-
tertained them with an old-fashion-
cd barbecue in the back yard OF
her beautiful home.
Seats for the guests were ar
ranged in a semi-circle under the
many shade trees which Ill the
back yard. Music for the occasion
was furnished with portable
photograph. Every one present had
a good time swinging 10 the music
OF their favorite orchestra.
The luncheon consisted OF barbe-
cued ribs. roasted hot dogs, cook
les. cake and cold drinks.
Those present were: Justine
Johnson. Ernestine Johnson. Wal
liam Richardson, Juanita snou-
grass, Eugene Ambees, Annis Snod-
grass and Ike Simpson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

lace and 'hree-qualter-length veil.
She carried A large bouquet Of car
nations and baby's breath.
The wedding party consisted OF
TWO charming bridesmaids. Lydia
Sia.lwor'h and Katherine West
brook Victor Wells. hest man, and
Jack Wells. usher. Morris Brown
ing wac ringhearer. while petite
Alteiia Carter was flower girl.
Following the marriage cere-
m0ny. he wedding breakfast was
he'd al The grooms home. Those
present az the breakfast in addition
20 The wedding party. we're Jack
Wells ST. Mr. and Mrs Russell
Butter Ms Thelms Wells. Mrs.
Whea'y. Mrs Eleanor Wells and
Pauline Pharr.
Inc reception was held Saturday
n.eh, az the brides home.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Ed
do Watts Nr. and Mrs. Marion
wilkes ard clarence Watts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

was a printed frock with which
she wore black accessories and a
corsaee Of tali-man roses and
baby's breath.
Francis Smith attended the
groom. IS
Miss Stewards brother. William
Iiutself OF chicago, gave the
bride in marriage.
After the ceremony. the bridal
party and the wedding guests
went Immediately TO the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Barthwell. on
Trowhridce avenue. for a wedding
breakfast which WAS served at
a beautifully appointed table.
Among the close friends of the
couple who were invited TO the
ceremony and the breakfast were !.
Mr. and WIS. Elwcod Garvln. Ger
aidine oldham, Edlee Webster
Esther Lamar, Joyce White. Mrs.
Charles Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
" Trottor. DR. and Mrs. William
Howard. William Hutsell and Mr.
and Mrs Sidney Barthwell.
After breakfast the newly-weds
left on their honeymoon trip for
Niagara. Falls and othern eastern
points. The couple will make
their home on Leicester court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
.Hogsett
Has Guests

Tho asst few days have been busy
ones for Mrs. Harvey. OF Chene
street and chief James Hogse,t, OF
Wentworth avenue. who have spent
much time entertaining their visit
ng friends and relatives Mrs.
Julie Bell OF Plainsville. Ohio. wac
here Tor the weekend OF July attn.
Mr. Hogsett showed the visitor q
nice time and took her 10 q few
local night clubs.
4 few weeks previously, the Rev.
Ralph Hoaset,, an uncle OF Chief
Hogseti and his daughter. Mrs
Mary Martin. also his son and
daughtef-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Hogeeif and Boddie Junior. ali
of Jackson. Tenn were in the city
as guests Of James Hogseti and
Mrs. Harvey and other friends.
The Rev. Ralph Hogsett IL as
sistanl pastor OF Old Grove Baptis,
] church. in Jackson. Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

Gently OF Panama. we're united In
holy wedlock. The nuptial mass
was read by the Rev. Father
Henry Thieffels
The bride. who is a member of
Delta Sigma Theta sorority. was
attired in dainty. street-ensth
frock of aqua blue ehirred chlf-
fon, with petit point lace Il n
ming which set off her large 1. y
eyes and fair locks. Her accessoric
we're navy blue. including a Hat
tering baku heart-shaped hat
which was becomingly yelled
She wore a fragrant corsage OF
gardenias and baby's breath.
Mrs. Sidney Barthweil. sorority
sister and close friend of the
bride, was matron of honor. She,
TOO. was dressed in blue. Hers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
New Organ

An unusually enjoyable program
was presented AT the formal dedi-
cation OF the pipe organ OF ST.
Johns Presbyterian church. Sun
day. June 2S by the Senior
choir. The musical numbers and
readings were all we'll rendered,
and appropriate for the occasion.
The organ dedication address by
pastor. VIM. II. Molbon. on the
power and charm OF music and
the formal conservation OF the
organ 10 the service OF Christ,
was very fine. Richard Blevins,
tenor, sang The Lost Chord" BY
Sullivan; Mrs. Edna walker sang
Come Jesus Redeemer' by Bart
lett: The Lords Prayer" by NAL
lott was played as an organ solo
by ". II. Hill and special organ
solo was played by Miss Ella
Greene, the regular organist. Paul
Laurence Dunbar's humorous Sc
lection, Deacon Jones Grievance
was read by James Moore. There
was also an anthem by the choir.
W Harvey Hill composed and
recited poem. entitled. THE
New Church Organ, which fol-
lows:
There stands the New Church
organ
With pedals large and strong
We list 10 it's sweet music
AS We sing our joyous songs.
II gives 20 us new visions
OF glorious things above:
Renews accented rhythms--
And echoes that we love.
We cannot do without II,
We wouldn't even try;
IT'S happiness round about IL,
Now, that's the reasor why.
The choir begins TO file in
Just at the organs sound,
With everyone a'smilinE
There's not a single frown.
May II be ever cherished
With spirit most sublime;
Its sound goes up like thunder.
We listen, while II chimes.
Tho your hearts be filled with
sadness
And you're travelling a path un-
known,
Just think OF the New Church
Organ"
With its sweet. melodious tones
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

tee in charge. for the wonderful
time they had.
on the Chicago team were; Hen
ny Spaulding, Bob Bennett, J .Hurd
Wilbur Clark, Johnnie Brooks, j
Reason. J. Murphy A. Jackson, Al
Imali. William Thomas. Norman
Spaulding, Lovetta Pollard. +. Lar.
rieu. o. Brooks, Rita Baham. Mrs
Henry Spaulding and /. Borgs-
dale. From Cleveland came Luthe.
Wells. Howard Lee. Dewey Trigg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

At Q an. at
the altar OF Sa-
cred Heart Cath
Ole c h Y r c h
S a I II r d a y.
July Fourth. Miss
Stewart. who has
for the past few
years been a
resident of De-
iroit. and Mr..
\ickoii until ra-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

candlesticks on both sides. Al one
end OF the table. lovely Evelyn
Baldwin presided at the punch
bowl, while the guests passed
around the table and helped them
selves 10 the tasty potato salad.
cold meats Of various kinds, olives.
relishes. rolls. ice cream, caks,
punch and other delicacies.
The affair was limited TO club
members and their escorts, with
one extra couple per member. The
guests OF honor we're: Bernice Mill
CT. looking very lovely in red ani
white candy-striped taffeta and en-
joying the company OF Oliver
Broome: Jayne Foster, coy in a
slightly sophisticated yellow chif-
fen and escorted by Richard Blew
ms: Iva Jayne Shamburger a pic
ture in beautiful white tulle with
full skirt. chatting and dancing
with Joseph Miller. and Geraldine
Marshall, resembling Scarle
OHara, and enjoying dining with
William Solomon. The president.
Martha Gordon. really went sophis-
ticated for the occasion wearing
an up-hair-do, and her escort,
Robert Tandy, seemed to have
liked II.
Among the many others present
were: Doris Ann Shivers, Dorothy
Weiss. both lovely as always;
James Morris. Jeanne Fuller, Joya
Sheriff., Paul Spann, Harry Haul
ton. Geraldine Bledsoe. Bill Mat
ney. Joan Kennedy. Lucius Gallo
way, Carmichael Alexander. Roberta
Hill. Calvin Porter. Zelma Smith.
in ivory net: Willie Coleman, Mary
Berry, Phyllis Patterson, Tommy
Williams and many more.
The party was chaperoned by the
clubs advisor. Mrs. Mary Agnes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Lopc Matches and PdrflcS
H1~Lie Tennis T tournament

people think of tennis tournaments series of
tennis ball and racquet encounters over net in which the
most successful player is the victor The TrSate tourney
Detroit, Columbus Cleveland and Chcago), which was
held over the weekend of the Fourth to have had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
ccc Sfc1DUf Ue III Nupa Rites Independence
Blue Worn by Bride and Attendant
At Saturday Morning Rites

From now on, July Fourth will have double signh-
for Bernce Stewart and Joseph Toussant Nicko
Not only commemorate the signing of the Declare
ton of independence for the United States but it also VIII
be the anniversary of the wedding which united two young
nenn of the Americas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Childs-Wells Nuptials
Solemnized At Sacred Heart

The beautiful Sacred Heart church was the Sat-
urday morning Of the wedding of Sylvia Jean Wells and
Alexander Childs The ceremony solemn and impress
sive being read first in English then in Latin
The bride lovely in marqusette and old English
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Coettes Honor Graduates
At Dancing Party

The CoEtte club popular subdebs entertained 1914.
high school graduates dinner dance in the YWCA
cia last Monday evening. The dinner buffet
STYLE with every little detail perfectly appointed.
The table centerpece roses, with tall green
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

tme.a Is
Of
Banks
Dyi
sEsshra Mrs. Matte razkr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

Richard Cunningham, ". Daniels,
Ruth Thompson and Marvin Greer
The Columbus players included
Maceo Hill, r. Stanley, and Mr.
Webster.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

James Henderson, Manning Ria
ards. Among the guests were
Frances Rodgers. Of River Rouge
Eugene Friday, Gladys Richard'''
and others.
Chatter
The president OF the Gay Fcrl
Miners has been seen quite ora
with Mary Lingray. she has y
telligence. plus.
Another member OF the san
club seems 10 be mascot OF inc "
Leaf pledge club. Everybody kn0"
he's big Louis Jefferson.
Harry Willis has won out an0'
the boys with Phygenia Bailey,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

Davis: and their adorable little
mascot, pretty Joan Jackeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-01
Priced S4.250
LOTS FOR SALE.

HOMESITES AND SMALL ACREAGE.
woodland subdivision Route 3. bet. Silver
Hill and Camp Springs, Prince GEORGES
County, Md, 3l2 miles from D. c. Buy
now, our prices will advance in so days.
5000 per acre up. Plated streets and road DIS
have graveled surface Buy several for in
vestment. Small cash down payment ard
balance in "a monthly PAYMENTS. Call Mr..
Davis. evenings. EN-. 1871. N. c. HINES
& SONS. Investment Bldg. DI. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-01
DESK SPACE FOR RENT

Sl.23 WEEKLY. MAILING AND PHONE
privileges. secretarial service: desk s. so
weekly, I4lO H st. NV, Suite @@T. l.
PHONE CALLS TAKEN FOR DOCTORS
ana others; Telephone Message Bureau,
DESK SPACE FOR RENT. IN NICELY
tu1n., office; good location. Phone Ma
tIOnai SgOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RsnT

MODERN, LOG HOUSE, 5 RMS. BATH
Ice fireplace. cleo. stove and icebox, oil
heat; last years fuel bill S35. IA acres.
wooded outdoor grill creek; + miles from
IaEoma PIX, 3 miles from Beltsville: $50.