davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-26

ministrator last February, has had
an uphill struggle both on the
Hill and with the WPB in estab-
fishing the fact that war housing Is
as essential, and should have the
same preference ratings as war
plant construction itself.
Furthermore, the Army Navy
Munitions Board has only recently
recognized the fact that the Amer
ican war worker cannot be an eff
cient producer over an extended
period of time living apart from his
family in barracks or dormitories.
This battle of the barracks was sue
cessfully waged and won by Admin
istrator Blandford.
The current situation facing the
private home building industry is ex-
tremely grave Although the 300,-
600 units constructed this year by
the home builders of America were
built in the face of many restrictives
and limitations. recent flood of
new directives has temporarily stag
gered the industry, and it remains to
be seen whether it is possible to
operate satisfactorily under them.
mo longer will it be possible to
build houses for sale. Priorities will
be issued for projects only after the
most careful and painstaking deter
mination that immigrant war work.
ers suffering from lack of shelter
are in the area. The size of the
houses, and the metal and lumber
content for each units, has been re-
duced to an absolute minimum. 1t
may we'll be that complete strangu-
lation will result from combination
of these directives which reduce
housing to purely wartime COM
modify. Market acceptability in
many areas for the housing will
probably not exist in the postwar
period.
Temporary Shelter Emphasized.
Furthermore. great emphasis is
being placed upon the construction
OF purely temporary shelter. It is
quite possible that, If much of this
type of construction is permitted,
and that is the current trend, the
temporary housing problem of today
will turn out to be the permanent
housing problem of tomorrow.
Private enterprise can build
quicker, better and cheaper, and if
materials were allocated, the build
ers of this Nation could readily con-
struct a half million vitally needed
dwelling units during the next nine
months. In view of the fact that
only l per cent of the critical ma
terials now being produced in this
country would be required for this
housing, 1t is indeed unfortunate
that the green light is not given.
Hundreds of thousands of workers
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Capital Ranks
Third. in j. ).
Construction
Eleven Months Total
At $7S,915,637 Mark,
Bureau Reports

Public and private construction
In Washington totaled s78915, ,637 in
the first IL months of l942, COM
pared with $65 ,657,145 in the same
l94l period, and among leading
cities of the Nation was outranked
only by activity in Los Angeles and
Chicago, the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics reported today.
The Los Angeles total was S83,-
500, ,760 against s111,003,65l a year
ago, while Chicago volume stood at
7s,74l,416 compared with s62S23,-
849 in 1941. New York trailed the
National Capital with $77,321.55l
compared with $198, ,881 ,855 last year.
A smaller portion of private build
ing was represented in all of the
totals than last year, because of
war restrictions and growing en-
phasis on Government housing
projects.
Private building in Washington
sank in the last week to SIG 200.
according to Robert H. Davis, build
ing inspector.
The largest permit issued during
the last seven days went to w,
Waverly Taylor, 1923 Connecticut
avenue NV, owner and builder,
for the construction OF II two-story
brick Stag roof four-family fats.
The units were designed by Taylor
and Eberhard. They will be erected
IN the 2800 block of Twenty eighth
street Sc.
The next largest project was for
$4,700 to erect one 1-story masonry
and frame dwelling at 29O9 Brandy
wine street NV Herbert S. Wood
is listed as owner; w. H. Dougon,
Herndon, Va. builder, and Kostner
& Hibbens, 1921 Connecticut avenue
NV, designers.
Other permits of 5000 or more
1sued by Mr.. Davis include:
B. F. Saul Co.. agent for the estate
OF Samuel Fowler, 925 Fifteenth
street NV, owner; F. H. Mantel
Co, 920 Seventeenth street NV,
builder; to make repairs 31O Seventh
street NV; to cost s3,1O0.
Fred kogod, co 3543 Fourteenth
street NV, owner: j. Marcus Hal
lett, designer; to make repairs 3548
Fourteenth street NV; to cost $500.
Harry Justine, 935 H street NV,
owner; Leslie Bransom, designer:
to make repairs 2Ol3 Porter place
NV; to cost $500.
q. B. Macke Co., 212 H street
NV. owner; Morris Gumenick.
builder and designer; to make re-
pairs 2l2 H street NV; to cost 5000
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Real Estate Board
Licenses Seven
| Durinq Week

The District Real Estate Com
mission this week issued license
as real estate broker to Rose l.,
Schroth. 1910 Vermont avenue NV.
Licenses as real estate statesmen
were issued to Henry S. Grogan, 1882
K street NV; Ralph E. Powe, 1913
First street NV; Dorothea R. Girls
tofoli, room BOT. Machinists' Build
ing. and John r. McGuinness, 1906
Twentieth street NV.
Ernest L. Angerman, room 2l7,
1910 Vermont avenue, and Jack
Robinson. 908 Tenth street NV, re-
ceived licenses as business chance
statesmen.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
4 BeDROOMS-2 BATHS
CHEVY CHASE. D. C-S15 $50

Beautiful brick home; located on
wooded lot; reception hall. large liy-
ing, dining rooms, de luxe kitchen. 3
large bedrooms, , beautiful tile baths;
iarse bedroom. heated. on third floor;
ulate condition
Evening star., 1942-12-26
EDGeMooR, MD.-$l3,950
CENTER-HALl COLONIAL

Beautiful brick home on large cor
ner homesite: large living, dining
rooms, de luxe kitchen. den with IL
PAIN, large bedrooms, 2 beautiful tile
paths, double garage, maids room. oil
air conditioned fenced-in rear ward
The immaculate home
Evening star., 1942-12-26
BRICK COLONIAl-Ss osn

beautiful brick home on large lot: a
rooms. 3 bedrooms. tile bath with
shower. built-in garage, de luxe kitch-
en- gas air-conditioned heat; Insulated.
real home Venetian blinds
Evening star., 1942-12-26

oil Is available, but this cannot be
done now. We are at war, and ev-
erything that we can do we must do
willingly.
Evening star., 1942-12-26

:, The ideal home you have been look
ing Tor; Less than one year old con-
dition like new: library with half hath
large living. dining rooms de luxe
Kitchen, screened porch, 3 large bed
rooms, . beautiful baths, large floored
attlc' insulated: gas air-conditioned;
trees; garage: homesite 5Ox2OO.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
3 BEDRooMS-2 BATHS
BRICK COlOkIAl-SlO25o

Bethesda. Md.-Large lot; living,
oinlng rooms. de luxe kitchen, recre-
atlon room. gas air-conditioned ga
rage; in sight of grammar school:
Evening star., 1942-12-26
4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS
BRICK COlONIAL-S12o5 o50

Center-hall brick home, 2s-foot liv-
ing room. large dining room. modern
kltchen, screened porch; lot 7Ox17O;
E-ear garage; two blocks Bethesda,
Md. shopping district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
You Can Phone
New Senator

ANY time one of his constituents
wants 10 discuss the issues of the
day with Senator-Elect Homer
Ferguson, he won't have to write
a letter.
Listening TO the frequent jangle
of his home telephone today, the
grand jury Judge smiled:
when I went into public Of
flee IS years ago I made up
my mind II was my duty 10
make myself readily available To
the public and that l shouldn't
hide behind an unlisted tele-
phone number.
For IL years my telephone
number has been in the phone
book. It's there now. II will
continue to be there. I'm avail
able 20 the public and to the
press. which is the best means
OF reaching the public"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Durdnd Wreck
Laid TO Foreman
I to r..

DURAND, Nov. 5.-A coroner's
jury today blamed Owen Decker,
railroad crew foreman, for the
train wreck that resulted in injury
to Senator-elect Homer Ferguson.
In the same accident, Lemuel
Eddy, SO. an engineer was killed.
After celebrating two hours, the
jury found that Decker had not
exercised proper caution in order
ing removal of cars from the main
line where they We're struck Dy
the Detroit-bound train.
No charges have as yet been
filed against Decker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Held as Companion
OF Wounded Bandit

a paroled bank robber from
Ohio today was held for investiga-
ton Of n tavern holdup. in which
an off-duty policeman shot and
seriously wounded one of two
bandits.
He is Paul TVasko. 3S. Of 81
Sproat street. picked up for ques-
tioning in the attempted robbery
of the tavern at 1248 Springwells
avenue. where Patrolman Anthony
lSwantick, AZ, shot Walter J. La
Beau 80. of New York City. Police
say that TvaSko and LaBeau
served time in the Ohio State
Penitentiary together. and that
Tvasko answers the description of
the second bandit in the holdup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

He'll Name Judge TO Take
Fereuson's Place

The first act Of newly elected
Gov. Harry + Kelly when he takes
office January l will be the APP
polntment of Wayne County cir.
cult judge 10 replace the present
holder OF the office. who has a
new job.
He is Elect Homer Fer
guSon, who gave up a salary OF
$4,000 in exchange for a Senate
seat and $4,000 a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Cuba Warns Spain

HAVANA. Nov. ) GNS).-Cuba
today threatened TO take drastic
against Spain for the
freezing Of Cuban financial credits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

some bright
col or ed au-
tumn leaves.
Her broth
er. Sgt. Rob-
ert M, Over
ton, is in the
air corps gun
merry school
at Harrington,
Tex, and got
into an argu-
m q n I with
he T ex a s
hOVS a hOut
[ h g autumn
foliage a n d
its vivid coll
ors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Chile to Deport IL Axis Spies

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov 5
QNS).-The Chilean government
has ordered the deportation of 10
Germans and two Italians, charged
with being Axis spies, it was an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
HEADLINES THRILL JoANNT

jeanne was first. She grabbed
copy of the Times with the big
headlines telling the news.
I'm taking this back to
school with me. mother. Isn't
II wonderful? ."
jeanne is in the eighth grade
with Mary Babcock, daughter of
John Babcock. unsuccessful Dem
ocratic candidate for attorney
general, and Brian and Harry are
in the sixth grade with young
John Babcock.
The election results puzzled
Brian A.
Does II mean because Jacks
father didn't get elected and
mine did that Jack and can't
be friends any more ." he asked.
MOTHER EXPLAINS
Mrs, Kelly Rugged the young
Ster:
"Of course IL doesn't. You
and Harry are still Jacks
friends as much as ever. This
Is politics and has nothing TO
do with little boys friendships,
darling"
Brian seemed much happier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
NoteBig Surprise
After Kennedy S
Poll, He Admits
Governor Has No Plans
Because He Expected
Victory Over Kelly
BY AL KAUFMAN
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Nov. 5.-Although
defeated in his bid for reelection,
Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner is
definitely not through with politics.
II may be two years or more
before he returns to the public
spotlight but the states Demo-
cratic chieftain made il known to-
day he is not giving up because OF
his defeat by Harry F. Kelly, Re-
publican.
Van Wagner may try again for
the gubernatorial office in 1914,
and he may accept federal posi-
ton in Washington but he has no
definite plans.
EXPECTED TO WIN
81 haven't any plans" he said,
"because L intended to win"
Flashing the famous Van
Wagner grin that he has worn
his sensational political
career, the governor jeled about
his defeat in a special press con-
ference yesterday called to rehash
results of Tuesdays election.
I'm convinced that the re-
suits were not directed against
Van Wagner" he said.
THE vote showed the Repub-
lican landslide In Michigan was
part of national trend. If Sena-
tor Brown couldn't win then no
other Democratic candidate
should feel hadIy"
HOUSE IN GOOD ORDER
Browns defeat, he admitted,
was shocking blow" but so was
his own. On the basis of special
polls, the governor said he thought
he was sure victor" but he
accepted the peoples verdict philo-
sophically.
I'm happy about one thing.
he added. 1.-THE Democratic ad-
ministration has left its house
In good financial shape"
He referred 10 the contrasting
state deficit of more than IL mil
lion dollars when he entered office,
and the huge surplus now piled up.
Probably the most disappointed
man in Lansing today was c..
Donald Kennedy. state highway
commissioner, who has been the
b k bone of Van Wagoners
strategy and his campaign mana
ger when he ran for state highway
commissioner and later for gov
ernor.
PREDICTION FAILS
Kennedy called the turn in both
of Van Wagoner's campaigns and
with such accurate results that he
was confident that the governor
would win Tuesday.
Early polls compiled by Ken
nedy's workers gave Van Wagner
a majority of more than So per
cent but last week the percentage
swelled to So per cent ION rising
curve"
The Democrats were still hope
full at a a. m. Tuesday morning
that Van Wagner would come
out on top despite the large ma
iority Kelly was gathering in the
state.
At 5 a. m, however, the usual
exuberance at Democratic state
headquarters in the Porter Hotel
here was absent and one look at
the faces of the young campaign
workers told the results.
The boys and girls agreed with
their boss:
The vote was part Of a ma
tional trend"
AID HhECT HnNH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

One of the newspapers prints
headline reading: wife Shot
BY Husband Is Improving. Dras-
tic way to improve a wife, isn't
Il?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
HEADS VARIOUS GROUPS

She has headed the Visiting
Nurses Association and the
Women's Association for the De-
trOIt Symphony Orchestra. served
on the board Of the Goodwill In
duStrieS nd of the international
Center Of the Young Women 5
Christian Association.
Her most recent activities was
organizing and chairmaning the
Red Cross Gray Ladies.
Three-quarterS Welsh and one
quarter French. Mrs. Ferguson
was born Myrtle Jones in Irwin.
Pa. the daughter of a mining
engineer.
She was educated in Indiana
State Normal College. Indiana.
Pa, and had returned 10 Irwin
when Homer Ferguson. newly ar
rived schoolmaster, rode by on n
black horse. SplaShing her with
mud
Gle was very gallant and that
was how we met" Mrs. Fergu-
son smiled. They were married
IN 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
One Happy Family
Governor-Eect Kelly Celebrates With Coffee
as Wife, Children Form Joyous Circle
BY VERA BROWN

Meet the Kellys, the new first
family of Michigan.
There are nine of them, the
governor-elect insists, in the
pleasant household at 1923 Atkin-
son avenue.
There is the governor-elect and
his pretty wife, Anne O'Brien
Kelly. who was once a physical
education teacher. Then there
are jeanne. y; Brian and Harry.
the 11-year-old twins; Lawrence.
10; Roger, 6; baby Mary, Ia months,
and, of course, Fluffy.
No. 9 the governor-elect insists,
us 1l-year-old poodle which
Kelly brought home one night
during the famous Buckley trial
at which he acted rs special
prosecutor.
FLUFFY DISCOVERED
Kelly found the bedraggled
puppy tied TO the chair of an
harassed desk sergeant in the
First Precinct as Kelly was leav-
ing headquarters.
Look at that poor pup, why
don't some OF YOU boys take
him hOme?" Kelly said as he
viewed the canine.
"If you're so soft-hearted why
don't you take him?" one Of the
officers jibed.
81 WILL" said Kelly.
so FLUFFY MOVES IN
So Fluffy moved in in Atkinson
avenue.
Now about that first day after
the election in which Kelly
stopped the Democratic tide in
the state. ~
How does II feel 10 be the
new governor ." he was asked.
Fine" said Kelly as he
slipped his first cup of coffee in
"a hours.
He held up the java as baby
Mary chung 10 his knee.
II had TO keep going election
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

An odd request comes to this
column young lady wants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

CELEBRATES WITH COFFEE
But the morning after election,
the family grocer offered a pound
of coffee and his congratulations.
The governor-elect and Mrs.
Kelly are going away FOR a short
rest, but Kelly will be back in
office, secretary of state, on
Monday.
Reviewing the campaign, Kelly
said:
I'm fortunate that I went
through the campaign without
MAX ing any commitments.
Whenever I choose a man for n
job, IL will be the right man."
The serious conversation halted
as the young Kellys dashed home
for lunch from Blessed Sacrament
School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Ferguson Home
Reflects a Love
Of Family Life
New Senator'S Wife
Keeps Informed to Aid
Him in His Problems
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

CNGI tue lttl)idNt OF 1c<cO OH
way drive in the spacious home
of Michigan's new senator, Homer
Ferguson, is inscribed:
Fast, West. Homes best"
II was 20 years ago that Fer
gUSon and his wife. Myrtle.
planned and built into their home
the inscription which has become
the keynote of their lives.
During those two decades the
house has been the scene OF long
hours of reading aloud and dis
cussion on matters Of national and
foreign affairs as the Fergusons
gathered about them friends who
share their interest in good gov
eminent.
ATMOSPHERE RETAINED
Such is the atmosphere the
dark eyed Mrs. Ferguson created
in their home and which she hopes
will characterize their senatorial
residence in Washington. She said
al going 10 do my best to
keep informed on matters re-
lating Ia my husbands job and
Ia he ready and eager to discuss
at home any problems he might
encounter.
That's the way I've tried 70
help him a. a judges wife.
tried 10 bring him the point of
view Of a layman and I'm go
ing 10 keep right on doing
that"
Mrs. Ferguson is frail. young
looking person with a cleaning
smile and dusky hair.
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS
She iok very little part in her
husband 5 campaign because of an
illness which months ago forced
her TO give up all activities.
I'm nearly well again." Mrs.
Ferguson continued. BY Janu-
AIRY ! hope III have all my old
energy back"
There's one regret--that the
election will take her away from
their daughter. Mrs. Charles r.
Bcltz, 1902 Steel avenue. and
their two grandchildren, Bobby,
,, and Bonnie BcltZ. 2.
Mrs. Ferguson said as much.
This II war. dear" her huS-
band remarked. "There'H be
sa"rific"s for all"
Detroit women have known
Mr. ferguson for her work in
musical and NURSING circles pri-
MARTY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

night on tea-there wasn't an
ounce of coffee in the house"
CELEBRATES WITH COFFEE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Notes Around ToWn

IL was easy 10 get people to
stand at the rear of buses in
stead Of CLOTHING around the
driver In front. All we had To
do was kill is people at a rail
crossing =. There's a sermon
Nor souanhad,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

AT the hospital they gave us
blood transfusions." Taylor said,
n pint for me. three pints for
the man who lost his arm. In
a week he was out Of bed.
you don't have 10 worry
pbout getting hit. You don't
Pieel it---you just get numb. II
you take all your arms and legs
hack with you, they'll fiX YOU
up"
The audience land Taylor
laughed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

Story of 1912: She runs an
elevator. All day she wore her
fixed smile. Only at going
home time did the smile begin
TO crumble at its edges.
I'm not sorry my husband
went in the army today" she
said. ut was right. But
can't face going home. Those
four great big rooms and
hes not there -
Evening star., 1942-04-25
COUNTRY ESTATE
IN CITY LOCATION
: = ). Z = 7 .
$4,000

Inspection by Appointment Only.
Call MI Herman. Shepherd $500.
After PM. Wisconsin 1852.
WOODMOOR REALTY CO., INC.
9nru- TxafaSry1ya RnuT
Evening star., 1942-04-25
HOUSES FOR SALE.

OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 Pm.
2424 TUNLAW RID. NV.
Six rooms. bath. large inci0sed
porches, garage. Price reduced for sub
stantial cash payment Call Mr.. Neulsnd,
CO. 134s, EN- 02s9.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
HOUSES FQR sAlE.

= Fa9t--sItsFFF HFrfF#G.
R-ro0fn and sAsn RTE byie6 hgEs, esl
heat faa basement insulated ] bseck -
bus hia1ks to Ks Tell Eoass enlF
II 81 ease. ass r@g rsosfh, srt ausckfy
OfEsN RFATsTT Co NC, ss52 ccles-
Evening star., 1942-04-25
A RooMY HOUSE AT
A REASONABLE PRICE.

Government, otrciAl transferred and will
sell on res BILE terms 8 true center
han brick home only Az years old on
large LOT in s splendid location in Chevy
Chase, D c. block from transports ton.
large entrance hall, living room. dining
room. large kitchen, screened porch and
lear attached gsrage. snd floor. bed
rooms. baths and screened sleeping porch
room in cellar and space for recreation
room Many other excellent features. We
recommend this house as 8 very Kood
huv al $3.50 Can be shown only BY
appointment Gail Mr. GRIFFIN. Ma
fional 0S56 or Emerson 449l- PAUL T.
STONE INC. teNclUslVe SgentS).
Evening star., 1942-04-25

VACANT-S1I.p50.
20 acres, modern house, 2 stories, cellar.
8 rms, bath, .h.-w.h., large porch, garage,
chicken houses, trees, flowers: also rms,
bath, tenant house, miles ID. C.
FRANK NJ SULLIVAN,
DI 3434 WO 41b3 Qbs
Evening star., 1942-04-25
6 RMS. 9 BATHs-Sl0,s5O.

In beautiful Silver Spring' Nd sood
trsnsportation New brick censer en-
trance recreation room and oGllt-tn ga
rnEe To see. call -
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP.
Wisconsin @43i 7204 Wisconsin Ave,
TAKoMA- SILVER SPRING BRICK BUN
Salow, newly decorated, 5 rooms and bath,
large lot. 81 $50: terms New broom
modern brick BUNGALOW. corner lot, larse
attic and basement; 80 $50; p. II. A. terms
BunRalow of rooms, bath. iarse attic.
snd Alaska ayes: S1S5O New 6-room,
e-story brick house, with porch and base
n,ent. one trust after cash payment; 5000,
ROBERT E LOHR, .
Sii Cedar St, Tax. Park, d c. GE. 0Ssl
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
4aaR BrAndywine st. n.w.-Qusint gamorel
roof detached 2-Stnry brick. rooms bALn
xaYaEe Very conveniently located, 1uSl
Of Mass and Western sveS- VIII sell
quickly at $3.50.
OLIVER T. CARR. Ma. sS65.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
zoos DENNIS AVE,
SILVER SPRING MD

S8.950-F. H A. INSURED.
New detached home. just COM
pleted, 2-Story brick and stone.
First floor, large living. room, din
ing room. beautiful all-electric
kitchen, layatory. Second floor,
8 bedrooms. bath. large closets.
Fully insulated, copper plumbing.
Full basement. Lot 65x155. Sub
urban home with city conven-
fences. Phone OWNER. SH, 1862,
for directions
Evening star., 1942-04-25
2-APT. HOUSE.

Income, sI00 per mo. Best section OF Mt.
Sb5 monthly Owner occupied posSession
with settlement. Detached, so By j SO.
garage. buses. schools stores You can
live in one and rent the other. WA 4S4a.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
RARNARY WOODS

on a lower-price market, layatory l st floor,
library and bedrooms End floor; wide
deep lots. Cannot be duplicated at this
price, Sl4,75O. EN-. SlS0 TO 8 pm.
F. A. TWEED co.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
60 000-NOPTHEACT

Near Eastern High School-Colonial
brick, practically new. six large rooms and
tile bath. hot-water heat, rear porches,
built-in garage: excellent value on very
attractive terms
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
OLA pnnna Arn
Evening star., 1942-04-25
RITPI ETH RARGATN

Attractive 20-ft. brick. 6 lovely rooms.
bath, auto. heat, porches. etc. excellent
condition; real home value for only
$3.50, on terms
Leo M. Bernstein & Co., ME. $500.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
ATTENTION, BUYERS
FOR CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

entrance srS srick i0f houses Ia eT restricted
community, having living room, dining
room, kitchen and tiled lsvatory on LIST
floor, 3 bedrooms and baths end
floor. larse attic. light basement. detached
garage, copper water pipes, copper cutters
and downspouts, refrigerator etc. Il block
from quick transportation, 2 "a blocks from
graded school, For inspection see 1920
3lst pl. NV Call Mr. GRIFFIN. National
Evening star., 1942-04-25
WANTED,
PETWORTH HOIISE

I have an immediate cash sale for a q
or room row or semi-detached hrlck
house in Petworth Price under 80. 500
II interested in selling. call Mr.. Gfnnetti
at BETHEL Df 3l00 or TR. 1882 ewes.