davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
~ Chapiaia Howard Il. Jordan
Assistant posi Chaplain

= rtfg unhappg world need.
and RAnH ~ afkahIf fafmais ~
hapu.ncss Such q iafmgia mas hf
found emh5d 81 8n IHe Let Palm
j. heR.nt win the general irath-
mE hal happiness comes from
Ehirout LIVING. Then E gees o.
t1 enlarge thIs ihouKht IN q beat
tfuI figure 81 speech BE shall
he Ike Ifef
The Arsi element n lHf form
ulA FOR happnrff t ihe single
Hofd pisnlea #s=nIuE lH this
Instance "aHmly rooted Those
Hho saw ihe motion picture pre-
ducion of THE Hurricane can
never forget hoV the roofs 81 the
palm trees reid even when their
trunks Were bowed 70 the ground
LIFE has rs storms and needs
firm moral rooiaRe--ihr RiYes
moral security, More Than we real
i5c. perhaps, our true hsppIness
depends upon deep inner sense
81 moral security He lHat aneih
ihrse things shaIl never bc mov-
ID There ia happiness IN moral
security
The second element In ear form
gIs for lrae happiness Is aplrIl
nourshed hY rlfai religion The
tree is planted by tho rivers of
water The tree r. tested not hy
storms alone bui bY the regular
heat and drHughi of The desert
Againsi ihis i has sH unfailing
supply ~ water,
More tH5nE Than ifos great en-
errirs is The daily grind OF
thing Human courage falls. and I
an the springs of human comfort
arc exhausted For true happiness.
anr must have the daily renewal
of vital sustaining religion
The third element ia our form-
uls for happ is suggested by
the following words that BRING
eth forth his fruits In biz season;
n,s leaf also shall not wilhor' The
tree does iis job well for Il brings
forth irut for fond and leaves
for shHde--th the travellers daily
need.
There is Joy from a Job veil
4one. but there Is only boredom
In lruitlses living. "Estahush thou
The work ~ our hand" PRAYED
Moses MY JOY end my crown
are yc.. wrote Paul Conscious
is essential 10 true
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
WhatII You Have?
Read Mess Menu

No longer are Keesler Field SOL
diers required to depend on their
noses to tell them what is waiting
for them inside their mess halls.
Last week Mess Hall No. 9 started
things when 1t used blank sched-
ule board to announce its menu.
The idea proved so popular that
General Mess officials decided to
abandon their plan OF posting the
times each flight and squadron is
to eat, and substitute the more
interesting information on what is
to be found within.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
Pvts. MeGreeor,
PostoIu Win Cash
Prizes in Contest

Two Heesler Field men recently
won cash awards in a national
jingle contest conducted by New
York firm. Pvt Howard McGregor.
306th Tech. Sc. So, and Pvt. James
a. Postolou, formerly Of the 305th
Tech. Sc. So, were the prize win
ners, McGregor is attending the
Air Mechanics School here, but
Postolor was recently sent TO an
other field.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
25 Horseshoe Teams
Enter keesler Finals

Twenty-Five tao man teams. the
winners Of the recent squadron
ellminalIons, entered the finals Of
tho horseshoe tournament that be-
gan last Monday afternoon or .he
A & r courts
Each squadron was allowed two
singles entries, who combined 10
iorm the doubles team.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
AN TO PM

IeaHIIHH9d fF8H HIH9f1IHE TaEfI
him
rrni 4 iheY did. and read Il
he did he ard sLaHf 80 II hz
bsrraek mates
A mite enaHarfs ftsd rsi 5000.
ieH rendered hs hanks 70 ne
newspaper Tor rs confederation
r S He is nov regularly rt-
eegIng itiicr from iae M.ssus
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
THE 81 DAILY HERALD
Soldier:

rouil find The Boxi-Gultpoot Daily Herald on sale on
nesef Feid every afternoon except Sunday. 430
comparison viii show il carrie Keesier Fai avs
ana later Associated Press than any other afternoon
newspaper.
Mailed anywhere in the US for s5- month
The Wednesday edition OF The Boxi-Gufport Daily Herald
containing The Keeser Field News supplement- mailed
anywhere " the United States for 50 year sIfO for SIX
months Address; sioxGupor Daily Herald Biloxi Miss
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
The Chaplain Speaks

aHqaHez
Moral security tpIH8s vital
iy fruitful energy rs ths
pfaim.sts fofHais f1r happiness
q t worth iainkuz through aad
torAug cut
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
Name Capt. Wheeler
Post Morale Officer

Capt. Raymond L. Wheeler has
succeeded 1t. Col. Leon R. Brown
field as Post Morale Officer in the
most recent change in the per-
sonnel Of that office. Colonel
Brownfield has been appointed
Station Technical Inspector.
lst 1t. Albert NJ. Mcconnell mas
been appointed Athletics and Re-
creation Officer, succeeding ist
1t. George L. Ashman, who is as
signed to the 400th Tech. Sc. Sq.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
Honor Shrimp
Dinner

A shrimp dinner and entertain
ment was given Friday night by
members OF the Ash Tech, Sc.
So, in honor OF the two barracks
which led the weekly inspection
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18

and will leave soon for school.
Included in promotions In the
squadron are 8. Sgts. Bernard
ID. Spencer, Edward w. Sum-
mers, Samuel z. Baker, and
Sewell P. Simonson; Sgts. Err
nest w. Crutchers. Thomas $.
Dietz. Ira Z. Halt. Jr., Roy y.
Terry. John E. Thompson and
Theodore X. Won Schleider:
Corps. Elroy Altendorf, Aulten
E. Carter. Irving NJ. Chester,
William r. Hsese. Robert O.
Liedtke. Joseph Paul. Robert
J. Wall, John A. Herubln.
James r. Names, Charles A.
Ramsey. Joseph G. skurjunis
and Jack Wright.
A circulating library" ha,
beer launched by Barrsck S oi
the 3o7th. Members OF the Erour
are rssS-1s.ble for books they buy
sS1 -tfiVN ana make sure thai
other members have a chance tc
read Them After the books have
been read IN the barrack, they are
placed in the day room for con-
venienee Of other members OF the
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18

LOST On FIRST St. a BLACK
ONYX douhle-fsee cameo ring. Dia-
mond in upper right hand corner.
Reward Pvt Walter Relnhart.
Finance Office
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
Interesquc

Here's story that comes
our way. dealing with the pre-
December : DAYS
4 certain Air Corps private
from scott Field. M, went
AWoL for 10 days. while In
Memphis. Tenn. he was look.
lng up The headquarters of the
Second ARM, lie mct a fath
erly looking civilian. struck
M a conversation and finally
admitted thai he was on "un-
official leave from thc Army.
lie told the stranger all Of his
grief. and the reasons Why he
had left.
1T doesn't pay son, the civ
llian told the soldier. You've
got 10 stick II out Go on back
10 your post
Then tho stranger lntroduc-
ed himself
The civilian was H. Gen.
Ben Lear. commanding Gen
oral Of the Second Army.
EpILOGuE A tertain private
'poricd 10 Scott Field shortly
bearing = letter. which
'ad
This man viii report 10 hi
ompany without delay RciuBa
r failure ia do So viii render hin
able 10 court martial therefore.
tSgd) IT. Gen Ben Lear
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
ll2th-ers Don't Mind New War
Time-Think of Off-Duty Hours

BY mcn of The Fqusdron. becauss
ney azure they are trading an
or - darkness far an addition
HoHr ~ hgai-sfler duty hours.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
The Keesler Field News

Volume & kImhcr = Ttnr1afy 1852
camp newspaper published Guipori Dahl
"wednesday afternoon without TsGefsi
and without the Public Relations
kser isd The sss and opinions expressed IN rf KgEsLEn
TIFD SFNs Do not reflect thoss
Commanding Officer and Officers of keetier Tield
1ol - j.. Commanding ofnesr
EDITORIAL STAFF
ManaFnF Tdaf sgt Clifford y. Iafs
Assistant Editor snf. Iohn p. ravons
Tisd Editor PIT. Dauisl 7 Sullivan
staff Photographer Halae MARLEY Danei
staH Writers r Charles Nekel Pfc Alan Richard
Pfc Iahn
Lawrence a nunnsit.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
BY LiIIiun Cox Athey

placed under cultivation, ginseng
must be protected from direct sun
light, either by the shade of trees
or by lathe sheds.
In its wild state ginseng reaches
a height Of 20 inches, much higher
when cultivated. It has three or
more compound leaves, consisting
Of five thin-stalked ovate leaflets.
There is cluster of from 6 to 20
small greenishyellow flowers in
midsummer, which are replaced in
the autumn by bright crimson ber-
ries. These berries contain from
one to three flattish wrinkled seeds
about the size Of small peas. These
seeds are slow to germinate and
must not be permitted to dry out.
AS soon as they are gathered they
should be mixed with twice their
bulk OF moist sand. fine loan, saw
dust or woods earth and stored in
cool damp place until planted.
The yield Of ginseng varies greatly
depending much upon the skill of
the grower, soil and temperature.
1t Is estimated that the roots from
bed measuring 4 by 16 feet, il dug
when 6 years old, should weigh
about 10 pounds when dry. These
roots are spindle shaped, 2 to 4
inches long and u to ! inches or
more thick.
In spite of the fact that the Chi
nese market is paying seven times
the price it paid 10 years ago for
ginseng roots, the industry offers a
limited market to Z limited number
OF growers. Well-managed plant
ings yield . ton Of dry roots to the
acre. so that only little more than
100 acres Of mature ginseng will
supply the 100000 pounds needed
each year. This would represent
total paintings to date of about 6OC
acres. as 1t requires at least six year,
to grow marketable roots from seed
Many have been led to believe
that great profits could be realized
on growing this drug plant, and the
industry still suffers from the dis.
repute into which 1t was brought
through false claims made by some
dealers In seed and nursery stock
Constructive conservation demands
that We plant crops that can be
grown quickly and serve the great.
est number. Therefore the safes,
way Is to consult Uncle Sam before
using valuable ground, as well a.
! your own funds and labor.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Uncle Roy's Corner
BY UNCLE RAY,

Eight hundred years ago people in
England often spoke OF Robin
Goodfellow." He was suppose6-to
belong to the world of fairies and
was described as an elf.
Many stories grew up about little
Robin Goodfellow. He was said to
be full OF tricks. Sometimes he got
into mischief, but he was good
natured and did not try to harm
people.
Some Of the stories we're published
In book in 1923 under the title of
robin Goodfellow" The author
said his book told about the elfs
mad pranks and merry jests,' and
that it would give the reader
honest laughter.
England was not the only place
where people believed in Robin
Goodfellow. He also was known in
Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Some
times he was given different name
and was supplied with a large
band of elves or fairies as relatives.
In Cornwall such things were called
pixies" and that name is widely
used for fairies in England to this
day.
If we try to find the difference
between fairies and elves the task is
not easy. The same magical being
may be spoken of as either fairy
or an elf.
Before the story of the Stone Age
was known farmers in England
picked up stone arrowheads and
spearheads and wondered what they
Evening star., 1942-07-31
vas. Old Granny Fox and Reddy
Fox heard BoWsers voice and thev

was. Old Granny Fox and Reddy
Fox heard Bowser's voice and they
knew what it meant. They had
heard 1t so often behind them that
now they looked at each other and
grinned to think that 1t meant trou-
BILE for some one else and particu-
larly because it meant that Old
Man Coyote was having to run for
his life. At least they supposed that
that was what he was doing. You
know, they have no love for Old
Man Coyote. Old Granny Fox was
very much surprised when she saw
that he was running straight for
his home. She turned up her nose.
Il always supposed that Old Man
Coyote was reasonably smart" said
she, "but I was mistaken. A Six
months old Fox would know better
than to 60 to his home until he just
had to and was sure that he couldn't
Evening star., 1942-07-31

pound was paid for the roots in the
early days, until in 1927 1t was in
creased to S24 per pound for the
best qualities. This price has de-
clined lately because cultivated gin
seng Is .aviable. In 1886 the culti-
vation OF ginseng was stimulated to
such an extent that by 1902, 20
acres were growing ginseng; today
800 acres produce the required
supply.
Ginseng grows in shady, we'll
drained situations In hardwood for
ests from Maine to Minnesota and
southwark in the mountain regions
to the Carolinas and Georgia. It Is
also found in the Northeastern,
North Central and North Pacific
Coast States and may also be grown
successfully in the Appalachian
Mountain region. This indicates
that Its cultivation Is not recon-
mended for the South, the Great
Plains or the Southwest. When
Evening star., 1942-07-31

started out that morning to look at
the traps he had set for Old Man
Coyote there had been a great cack-
ling and squawking of fright among
the ducks and chickens, and Bowser
had started right away to find out
what it meant. Right away he had
found the fresh tracks of Old Man
Coyote, just as the latter had meant
that he should. In fact. Old Man
Coyote had frightened the ducks
and chickens just so that Bowser
would try to find out what the mat
ter was. Of BoWser had started on
Old Man Coyotes trail, barking at
the top Of his lungs Old Man
Coyote kept just far enough ahead
of Bowser to make him think that
he would catch up in few minutes.
Straight away across the Green
Meadows went Old Man Coyote to-
ward the far corner, where his home
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

And yet Old Man Coyote isn't to
be wholly blamed for laughing when
Bowser the Hound ran straight into
trouble. OF course, it wasn't bit
nice OF him to laugh, but what
could you expect when he knew that
that trouble into which Bowser had
blindly run had been prepared for
himself. After all, 1t wasn't so
much at Bowser that he was laugh
ing as at Bowser's master, who, you
know, Is Farmer Browns Boy. Old
Man Coyote was laughing to think
how he had been smart enough to
outwit Farmer Browns Boy and lead
Bowser right into the trouble which
had been intended for him.
When Farmer Browns Boy had
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Milburn Rosser.
Art Huhto
Harold Groy
By Fronk Willord
Will E;.ner
BY Bud Fisher

for him and when he reached the
first of these he lightly Jumped
over 1t.
But Bowser wasn't thinking Of
traps. He could think OF nothing
but catching Old Man Coyote.
When he reached the trap, which,
you know. was hidden, he didn't see
or smell 1t. He put one foot square,
ly into 1t. Snap! Two cruel steel
jaws seized Bowser's leg, and he
was a prisoner! He was caught In
the very way that Farmer Browns
Boy had meant that Old Man
Coyote should be caught. And sit
ting down just little way of and
laughing at him was Old Man
Coyote himself.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
NATURES CHILDREN
GINSENG
(PanaI QuinQuetoliumj


Ginseng is f1eshy-rooted herba-
ceous plant native to our land. 1t
is now recognized as important be-
cause its export value for the last
10 years has been about 81 900 900
annually. The plant has little do
mestic value, its chief purchaser
being China. Ginseng has long been
valued by the Chinese for medicinal
use, though its curative virtues have
not been credited by other peoples
Since the early days of the 18th
century, the roots have been ex-
ported from the United States in
increasing quantities and the prices
have been climbing as the wild sup
ply diminished. Forty cents per
Evening star., 1942-07-31
fool the dog Hello, what's that?
What's happened to that silly dog?"

fool the dog Hello, what's that?
What's happened to that silly dog?"
Both she and Reddy pricked up
their ears. They heard just what
Farmer Browns Boy heard and
which set him to running as fast as
he could-yelps and howls OF pain
and fright from Bowser the Hound.
You see. Old Man Coyote hadn't
been stupid at all, as Granny sup
posed. He had gone straight home
for purpose. and that purpose was
to get Bowser the Hound into the
very trouble which was making him
howl so now. AS he drew near his
home Old Man Coyote had allowed
Bowser to almost catch up with him.
and Bowser had grown so excited
that he couldn't think OF anything
else. Now. Old Man Coyote knew
just exactly where each trap was
that Farmer Browns Boy had set
Evening star., 1942-07-31

were. Some said they must be "elf
arrows" Others called them fairy
arrows" and declared that the
fairies had shot them at cattle.
Today we know that early people in
England chipped stone into shape
for the points of arrows and spears
and left them to be found in later
ages.
There was a widespread belief that
eome elves or fairies performed bad
deeds. They were said to take babies
from their cradles and leave dif-
ferent babies In their place. To win
their good will cream was left open
in some households so elves or
fairies could help themselves.
Although ideas about fairies and
elves became mixed, 1t seems that
they at first were quite separate.
Romans long ago spread stories of
fairies through Western Europe
Norsemen, Anglo -Saxons and others
with their homeland in Northern
Europe told about elves. BY and by
tho tales were combined to a large
extent.
Hor general interest section Of your
scrspbcokJ
II you want free copy Of the
Illustrated leaflet, "Your Body at
Work" send me Scent stamped,
self f-addressed envelope In care
Of The Evening Star.
1,.eA. Ra4
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
Every Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-07-31

War bonds make bombers 10 bomh
the Axis and lower eur taxes. Why
mot buy sene and hslp yeurselfs
Evening star., 1942-07-31

A War bond Is = vote for victory.
Vote Early and often at the nearest
post office; in this election ballot
box stufYirK Is legaL
Evening star., 1942-07-31
LETTER-OUT
ENOUGH

Remove letter
called Tor IN the last column Print the letter
the word from which
correctly Its oversize - WV
Answer
ROMPED-PROEM "a preude).
uD REQUITAL- makes cover)
% RETAI-LATER
"a home,
(Y) OSPREY-ROPES with them)
Evening star., 1942-07-31
1~eA ha4
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Siomese Twin Words

0SUHsSYS VIII VVVfUS
Several readers have asked for
q list OF reduplicative words. To
make this partial list more inter-
esting, I have put 1t in rhyme.
Double ToIk
Fiddle -faddle, razzle-dazzle,
Hobnob. dilly daily;
HAnky-panky, handy dandy,
Hodgepodge, shilly-shally.
Linsey- woolsey, palsy-walsy,
Choo-choo. and humdrum;
Topsy- -turvy, hurdy-gurdy.
Goo-goo, and yum-yum.
Helter- -skelter, hugger- -mugger,
Pell-mell. willy-nilly:
Teeter -totter, splitter spa atter,
Wellwell, and hillbilly.
Mandy -pamby, Handy Andy,
Knickknack, hokey- y-pokey.
Hoity- -toity. Humpty Dumpty,
T1cktack, okie -dokie.
Hunky -dory, roly-poly,
Chowchow, prittle- -prattle;
Hurry -burly, hurry-scurry,
Bov-wow, little -tattle.
Shipper r-snapper, whipper- snapper
Pom-pom and wigwag;
Goodby -goody, fuddy -duddy,
Tom-tom and zigzag.
Higgledy -piggledy. hippety -hoppety,
Fantan, boola -boola:
Hootchy-kootchy. tootsy- wootsy,
Cancan, hula -hula.
Why Is It correct to say, III
WERE you? Whether to use
WAS or WERE Is explained sim
ply in my free WAS-WERE
Pamphlet. Send = stamped t3-
cent?. self addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, In care Of The Eve
ming Star.
tRelessed by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-17
BPW Club
Rond Sales
Total $4,000

ramG,. of the Hus.uu and Pre-
,,....uH Houru.. cluh. conducting \
,,.ia, r.'upu@n Ion tn -..iu 90 ...,.
.,nas nuud, and stamps. y,i,i-
-, Disposed IT $40 worth g., rr,
...,r,lr.. = Wa, announced today
~. y \ stevenson. chairman ui ti.r
~, .frt.- U.lwnuii"" ~p"nSurIn" >dir.
W.. .,.r securities durIu: ihla nIrn',.
vr..y American Legion Ng>-
r..r D.. in the b"nd sale. Cage.
,-.r. .u' members of the I.-giu';
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-17

Dealer East ,'...'.' IN vat
Evening star., 1942-11-23
MONTGOMERY co

250-acre dairy and general-purpose
farm, ! mile r. r. station. committing
service to Washington; good condition, 10
room, coal-burning h.-w.h bath and cleo
trio current, home. 30-stanchion concrete
BLOCK dalry,9 large basement barn stable
with NOW; tenant house, and other bldgs.
A highly productive farm in a scenic area
OF this county. Price, 1000
THEODORE F. MENK,
927 5th st. NV Executive 2740.
GOING FRUIT FARM, "a ACRES,
With cozy bungalow and roadside stand.
on hard road. Poor health reason for
selllng: price very reasonable.
9 ACRES-S3.
Old house and outbuildings, ideal for
hogs, poultry and truck farm; elec on
good road; i 5 miles out; 81 900 down
$4,000. Owner retiring: ITO acres,
truck. stock and poultry farm, Lovely
house, phcne, electricity, bank barn and
land
2l5 acres dairy farm: now vacant; pos
session at once.
200-acre dairy farm, equipped. Main
house and 3 tenant houses
SS,500-On hill. modern home, SO acres
lS5 acres, stock or dairy farm, on con-
crete highway, stream and springs
Timber ready to cut.
JOHN BURDOFT,
COleSyllle, Md Ashton 294H
Evening star., 1942-11-23
FARMS FOR SALE.
IA ACRES

SMALL. FARM. ONE ACRE, IN FAIRFAX.
Va: % minutes downtown. near two bus
lines; S35 down. $40 month. Mr. MACK.
Glebe 1855. Price, $500. No dwelling.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
LOTS WANTED.

CHEAP ACREAGE. ZONED FOR APART
ments. in nearbv Virginia Mr.. Whiteford,
MeKEEVER & WHITEFORD,
1914 ST NV DI 9-0f
Evening star., 1942-11-23
DESK SPACE FOR RENT
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

ATTORNEY DESIRES TO
rent desk space in his room to another
132 woodward Bldg. sDI. 1920. DU. 417O,
Evening star., 1942-11-23
ROOMS FURNISHED.

l4ep MASS. AVE. N.w.--Laree single, next
bath clean, comfortable; gentlemen. or
Evening star., 1942-11-23
l. " H. fireplace, good transp.; small down
payment balance S35 mo-; price, S3.75O.
ROBERT S. DAVIS,
Maryland Bldg. Hyatts., Md. WA 3aOn
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

$500 BRANCH AVE MODERN
home just finished for rent or sale Apply
at above address or call MR. FLEISCHMAN
after pm. GE. Ul4S. References re-
Qulred
Evening star., 1942-11-23

share apartment, twin beds; convenient
transportation. reasonable. Call RAN
dolph ZIG o3s
Evening star., 1942-11-23
INVESTMENT PROPERTY For sAIE

SPECIAL BARGAIN-STORE 8 APIS
brick bldg. 25-tt. front, large brick ga
rage; near 4th and G sts. NV: rented.
S2 2.o24. Act today. This is q good loca-
non; 3. M. ODUM. ] 427 Eye st. NV. RE.
52l6. Exchange agent "a.
400 BLOCK 9TH ST NW-sUBSTANTIAI
business property renting at $4,000 year
Price, S30,0 WALTER M BAUMAN, /
Thomas Circle MA 6o29
TWO 4-FAMILY APARTMENTS, EACH
apartment consists Of l. = din. rm bed
rooms. kit. and bath Income S2,46O per
yr. for each bldg. Eycel. cond Close to
tranSp. and stores. S15,o50 each MR.
1SEN. MA. 1906. Evenings. GE. 73o6.
3-STORY BRICK STORE. WAREHOUSE
and ? apts., 14th. Irving; leased to one
tenant. S.. 400 year: modern: pr, SIa5OO.
ARCADE REALTY CO. AID. 1901 2Ss
MT PLEASANT Section COMPLETE
aptS.; total rents, $50 per mo: excel in
vest; at S13,500 Call MR.. DENTON. WO.
Evening star., 1942-11-23

GFNTLEMAN WILL SHARE HIS APT.
with one or two men, S25, $40; ro drink
ing. Call after pm, ant. -, 100
25th st. NV. (cor Pa. ave. ard "5tn
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Mr. BRANDYWINE MD

NN. bNANOI WINE, MD.
On State rd., % mi from D. c. line
water heat and ami Good barn. 5-rm
tenant house. Other outbuildings. Artesian
well. Immed. poss. Terms, or will trade
for d. c. property. Call FRANCIS HEIGLE
Evening star., 1942-11-23
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates:
Will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edcmans Nov
ing d Storage Co, Taylor @931.
Evening star., 1942-11-23

NEED $40 TO $500 BY TOMORROW?
Call Mr.. Waller at Glebe I'LL Rosslynj
or Mr.. Murphy at Hobart OO12. who ar
range Single SIGNATURE Loans by phone
EMPLOYEES SMALL LOAN CORP, 1909
Rhode Island ave, Mt Rainier
Evening star., 1942-11-23

Containing q rooms, ga baths, furnishe
recreation room with fireplace garage
reasonably priced Vacant. WI 1886
WI 264S
Evening star., 1942-11-23
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411
HOME AND HALF ACRE

New white brick, center hall; large
3rd floor finished; near bus schools and
store. BY appointment. OIL, 6S61
Evening star., 1942-11-23
APARTMENTS WANTED.

ARTIST WISHES uNFURNISHED GA
rage, studio or suitable place. Call eve
ningS. Michigan 0727
Evening star., 1942-11-23
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED.

EXCHANGE CONN. AVE. UNFURNIsHED
3-rm. apt. rent So 80, for 3-bedrm house,
NV, nearby Md or Virginia: Maximum,
500. OR. 536S after % I'm. Monday.
Evening star., 1942-11-23

47l4 Sth ST. N.W.-Front, with dble bed;
also front single rm. mr. batl' pvt horne
gas heat; express bus; reas nable. RA