davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28

set them straight.
When the experts dismissed UCLA
at the start of the season as ques-
ton marks and overlooked the team
completely in predicting the coast
winner, Horrell called some of them
up.
Look" he said, Il don't want you
to look bad. I'm not SO bad off. I've
got Is lettermen returning, including
Bob Waterfield and Ken Smelling.
And my line looks tougher than
anything I've heard of on the coast"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28

was one of the outstanding stars of
that game, which was one of the
most bruising of the entire season.
In the backfield with Morgan is
Marvin Walker, formerly of Holtville
high, and Russell Peck of Glendale
j. c. and Holtville high. Arnold
Page, who is another Holtville play
er and who played on two Arab
squads before this one, fills in the
fourth spot in the backfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. s-CUPl-Liquidatio
Of rye futures on the board of trade
continued TO send the market to new
low ground today with December break
ing more than 2iA cents a buShel.
Rye finished the day with net losses
Of > 10 2Ac a bushel. wheat and corn
off u To ~. oats unchanged 10 off Z,
and soybeans up Il
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly lower in quiet trad
ing.
Bonds lower.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Cotton up around IS cents bale.
Grain losses range to 2k cents in rye.
Silver unchanged in New York al 44s.
cents an ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
Arabs Prepare to
Def end Selves in
Came Thursday

The Central junior college Arabs will endeavor to get
the credit side of the football ledger Thursday at pm
their home field when they face strong soldier eleven
from Camp Lockett
The Arabs have break in games won and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
L. a. POULTRY
L.. 4. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, October % CUP1 -
Wheat No. haro. so;, -.-...--S2 Or " 81. IT.
Oats, feed ..........--...-...... S2.02k 2.07K
Milo .....-.........-......-- s.. 1901. IS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
GOING

We absolutely guarantee that this one Of The tough
est lists of games we've picked out for the 1912 grid
guessing contest, get to work early this week.
Send list of choices to Ray Barnes sports editor
place it in box in Capitol Sweets, Calexico Parkers
Pharmacy, Holtve; the PostPress office, Ell Centro
7:30 Friday is the deadne.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28

Syracuse VS.. N. Carolina Fliers
Ell Centre vs. Holtville
Fordham VS. st. Mary's -..--...
Rice vs. Texas Tech ....-.-.--.....
CaleXico VS.. Yuma
Illinois VS.. Michigan
Wake Forest Clemson
Washington VS.. Oregon State
Texas Christian Baylor
Georgia vs. Alabama ...-...... .-....-....
Boston College VS. Georgetown
~ ~ 900
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28

No more radios being manuiac-
tured for civilipnsl Here's your
chance to enjoy the finer tone of
q Motorold in your car. and save
money. tool Let US install yours
todaYl
, 1942-08-05

wages which may occur in some
industries are cancelled out by
still higher prices. Thus it looks
like labor is being stripped of
its rights and clamped in a wise.
Wages in 1914 were 1913 lower
than the cost of living; in 1917
they were 30.4 lower, and 1918
they were 44% lower than the
cost of living. We maintain that
the only effective way to prevent
profiteering and price rises is for
Congress to pass the right kind
of law forbidding price increases
and for the President and all his
Iaw-enforcement officers to en-
force that law.
If we have the billions of
dollars to put across the war
effort" and all the vast resources
it will take to destroy the Axis,
then we have the resources to
extend President Roosevelt's pol
icies, revise Il economy, and
avert economic suffering. Accord
ing to some of our brain
trusters" wage rises causes price
rises, we reply, that whole cate
gories of prices have no demon
strable relation to costs of any
kind, especially prices controlled
by monopolies or quasi-monopol-
istic producers. Assuming that
labor costs did go up, why could
not this increased cost be asorbed
by a smaller profit margin?
, 1942-08-05

Presidents seven-point program.
Vicious anti-labor bills intro
duced by Gore, Reynolds, Hobbs,
and Vinson, must be defeated.
The last two are Poll Takers and
each one of them is al enemy Of
labor. Our position is to actively
support the Geyer-Pepper Bills
and repeal the poll tax, at this
session of Congress. If your Con-
gresham has not signed the petit
ton he should be urged to do SO
at once. Slow action on taxes,
loans, wages and price control
has resulted already in a radical
rise in living costs. It is evident
that labor cannot i~ustifiably be
blamed for the present initiation
airy trend. In ignoring the Presi-
dents program, it leaves the major
industrialist singularly free. His
property rights and profits are
respectedLabor periodically con-
ceded the right to strike for the
duration" however, it's worth
while legitimate demands r even
suppressed in the national emer-
gency. Wealth, it seems, is not
co%nscripted. This curtailing of
credit for instance, would make
it possible for the wealthy Only,
to purchase necessary commod-
tiles to the detriment of the I'M
der-paid wage Garner.
The industrialist can demand his
price and strike to get it. This
happened in the last war. Higher
, 1942-08-05
Red Cross Seeks
10000 War
Nurses

Washington, .. Embodiment of
5000 nurses a month for Army
and Navy duty is the job of the
Red Cross Nursing Service, offic-
ial recruiting channel for war
nurses.
To meet this quota, a drive to
reach 10000 nurses eligible for
enrolment in the Red Cross First
Reserve of nurses is in progress.
ALI eligible nurses working in
civilian hospitals or in private
service will be urged to register
for war service. Student nurses
nearing completion of their
courses will be enrolled in the
student reserve, to enter the Army
or Navy Nurse Corps Immediately
after graduation.
Nursing training will be urged
upon young girls now entering
college or graduating from college,
in preparation for war service at
the end of their three-year train
ing. To meet the need for nursing
care on the home front, the Red
Cross will expand its program of
nurses's aide training and train
ing of housewives in Red Cross
Home Nursing.
X 1919 EVERY PAY DAY h
Military and essential civilian
demand for alcohol for 1943 is
estimated at 476,000,O00 gallons,
including 2oooo0iooo for buta-
diene, an ingredient of synthetic
rubber.
, 1942-08-05
UE Worker Wins
Slogan Contest

Machinist Al Weiner, member of
Local 1925, United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers of
America, won a $25 war bond
last week for offering the best
production slogan in his factory.
The winning slogan was "Pro-
duction Spells Victory. Victory
Spells Freedom" Weiner immed-
lately translated his phrase into
Brains Win Money. Money Saves
Lives" He decided to share his
prize with the National CLIO Com
mittee for American and Allied
War Relief. So he dug down and
came up with $40 which he turned
over to Sidney Mason, business
representative of Local 1925. The
contribution went to swell the
total of more than 500 a month
that the organized workers of
Weiner's shop, the Sel-O-Strain
Corporation, Brooklyn, New York,
are contributing to the National
CLIO Committee.
The company offered the prize
for production slogans on the oc-
casion of opening a new wing of
their factory, which is engaged
in war work. The workers, 100 of
them, are contributing one hours
pay each month for Clio Wan
Relief.
- Bonds Spell Victory
Women sew the fabric on the
control surfaces of bombers.
Others working on the same
planes drill, inspect, and do sub
assembly with hand tools. Others
give a hand finish to the sheet
metal parts of the control surfaces.
, 1942-08-05
Conciliotor At
AirtemP

The wage demands of Chrysler
Airtemp Division of UE Local
1853 are now before the War Labor
Board according to a report re-
ceived by the Local Union. A
special membership meeting was
held on Tuesday, July 28 to hear
a report on the progress of their
demands before the War Labor
Board. The Shop Committee also
gave a report on two grievances
that were pending before Manage
ment.
One grievance involved the back
pay of a member who had not
been paid classification and the
Union grievance demands that the
back pay be paid.
The other major grievance con-
cerned the discharge of two en-
ployees for fighting, and a pro-
lection by the Union due to the
Management reinstating one and
not the. other, of the two involved
in the differences.
By a unanimous vote of the
membership, a request vas made
to again call in a conciliator to
work out a settlement on these
two grievances still pending before
Management. A federal conciliator
from Cincinnati has scheduled a
meeting with Management repre-
sentatives and Union representa-
tives for Tuesday, August 4 at
800 p. m. Airtemp members are
requested to watch for notice of
a special meeting.
- 1919 FOR VICTORY! =
, 1942-08-05

'The delegates from District SO
will not have any vote at the
international convention, except
on policy matters, but will be
guests of the international body.
The international convention is
devoted to questions pertaining to
coal-bituminous and anthracite
and many of the delegates from
District so would be as lost on
those subjects as delegates from
the coal fields would be on the
question of establishing rates for
dairy farmers"
Miss Lewis, appointed secretary
treasurer of District SO, failed to
point out in her signed common
tary that although delegates from
the coal fields would be (lost) on
the question of establishing rates
for dairy farmers" the conven-
ton of dairy farmers and miscel-
laneous workers preceding the
UNIV meeting will be dominated
entirely by delegates from the
coal fields" all appointed by Mr..
Lewis.
The members of Local 1901,
District so, do not have any voice
or vote in the election of their
governing district officers, nor
to the international union to
which they pay tribute. As far as
autonomy is concerned, it just
doesn't exist for the members of
Local 1901, District so, UNIV.
In contrast to other International
Unions, in which all participate,
the individual Locals elected dele
gates to conventions and confer
ences who have a vote and a
voice in the affairs and policies of
their Union. Every CLIO local, e
gardless of their international
Union do have this privilege and
right. In other words complete
autonomy.
, 1942-08-05

the balloon barrage around Lon
don discovered to their mortal
regret that it's bad business to
tangle with the wire nets. The
propeller always comes off second
best. This picture taken at Camp
Tyson, Tenn, one of the Army's
balloon barrage training centers,
shows one of the ballons being
filled with gas. The lower fin is
filled last as it is slowly raised
from the ground.
, 1942-08-05

Each one of these rubber octo-
puses-which the British found
SO valuable in the defense of
London against Nazi air raids
use up a lot Of the precious rub
Der which we had saved up before
the war cut off 9O% of our regular
supply from the Far East. But
before long they'll be looming
quietly over our coastal cities with
long wire nets hanging under
meath. Nazi pilots trying to pierce
, 1942-08-05
LOOKING at he Score Board
BY e. S. Richeson, UE Local SOL

The United States treasury has proposed that the 1912 tax
bill raise $28OO0OO0OO which is a increase over last years tax
bill of approximately $S'7OOON. Attempts are being made to write
the tax bill so that it puts the burden on small income families, does
not adequately tax wealthy persons and large profits. The House
Ways and Means Committee has already tentatively approved taxes
which falls more than $3OOO6OOOOO below the request of the Treasury.
This leaves the door wide open for a general sales tax. The UE
supports only taxation based on the ability to pay, in line with the
, 1942-08-05
District 50 UNIV Delegates
Are Not Permitted To Vote

We wish to call to the attention of the members of District so,
United Mine Workers of America in this area, a recent statement
made hv Miss Kathryn Lewis, Sec'y-Treas. of District SO, which said:
, 1942-08-05
LABOR FOR VICTORY
1919 FOR VICTORY!

LABOR FOR VICTORY
is on the air every Satur-
day night on the NBC Red
Network.
THE TIME:
U:I5 p. M. Eastern Var Time
9:I5 p. M. Central WaY Time
Sis p. M. Mountain Var Time
7:E p. M. Pacific War Time
Eosry Saturday Might
LABOR FOR VICTORY tells
labOr's own story, I'm Iabor's
words, of what labor lie doing
ON the production front, ON the
home front, TO beat the Hitler
Axis In 1912.
LABOR FOR VICTORY b
shared by the CLIO and the AFL
on alternate Saturdays. CLOS
programs for June, July and
August come June 6 and 20.
July 4 and 10, August l. Is
Evening star., 1942-09-21
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
WATER FRONT ppopspry

TO 3 ACRES ON SLEEPY HOLLOW
d, $500 and $500 an acre: consideration
or cash. Falls Church S56-J-l.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
AUCTION SALES.
TO-DAY.

THos. j OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERs,
RoVE6 shh sA1f fTATA e. AYALgAREE KNdMN 1M X
PREMIsEs W ga Il sTREEf. ri fNGSF NoR1Ho II
r.96Es az yios Of b esFn s5 $685. sssa of rs Hst ay
St So1ns2 Hss2:d aPa 5.Isny the Fsa9ss f IS
q 5Rs prsm}ses On MoNpAy.l = The TIE
b o4a RT d3N RAy oE Fn
following described land and premises, sit
uate n the District of Columbia, and, des-
80 in Charles UhIman's subdivision Of
lots in Square numbered Eight Hundred
and FMiftyreight Eft lS5s1. as per, plat recorded
the Once Of the Surveyor for the District
OF Columbia; together with the improve
ments consisting OF two-story and base:
ansns me- IT nrieK e nund1ng used for store and
TERMS OF SALE: one-fourth Of the
IN hree equa 10 0f IN cash
IN one, two and three years, with interest
at at "A per centum per annum, payable
by, frst deed Of trust upon the the Property eity
sold, or 81 cash, at the option Of the pur-
shaseg t;ms a deposit Of $500 viii Be required
conVeyanclng, recording, revenue stamps,
etc. at cost Of purchaser Terms Of sale
day CT sale, otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the proprty at the risk
and cost of defaultng purchaser, after
hve days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper publ shed in Washington,
y C.: or deposit may be forfeited, or with
out ,forfeiting deposit trustee may avail
Itself of any. legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser
NATIONAL SAVING
AND TRUST COMPANY
BY BRUCE BAIRD
President.
..4t Trustee.
Attest: NELSON J. FOSTER,
selO.d ga Sex. Su. Secretary
Evening star., 1942-09-21

SHEPHERD PARK-$9.15o
Within walking distance Of Waiter Reea
portation. White Colonial, insulated: weath-
e~-strnned; refrigerator. EXCELLENT CON-
-. SHANNON & LUCHs Co...
1hNh II St NV. National go.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE OF A VALUABLE TRAC
lEA LAND IN ARI IL CIlNM I,0ILNT-
FUTURE.

AUCTION SALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT
QE qEp d4MJn LAMP IN ARLINGTON COUNTY
Pursuant to the terms of Deed of Trust
bearing Gate on August is, l94l; re-
Gonnfx e2I9ed among the lang records Of the
Book 552 page 20, given by PARKHURsT,
1NCG3RP0RATED In f3s TTsnis Corpo5ation
secure the payment OF certain indebted
ness therein set FORTH default having
been made in payment of the interest
on said indebtedness, and at the request
and by the direction of the holders OF the
notes evidencing. same. the undersigned
AUCTION at the front door Of the Ar
6nngton County Court House on Wednesday,
al 5Ra certain land 4a stnae IN pn
County, Vuginia, particularly described
That tract being a portion of the
tract Of land number go in survey made
july 20. 1870, which tract of land was
sonxeg9d by FL Eza aa Bary ct al to Robert
SO, and recorded in Liber "A No. 4,
.BEGTNN1NG' at letter "a on the plat
poles to B" stone on the south side
9f fe the GEORGETOWN Road; thence N 77' E.
tract conveyed by deed to Maria oReiIiy;
2sncs g. VIII 16a 5ae p6es ne Nf aks ad trae5
the center Of the w & O. Railroad; thence
with with sad read another line Of the said
an outer line of the original tract crosses
the railroad; thence. with the said line
;; 6laa W, 1919 poles to the beginning,
=, EXCLUSIVE of u of an acre covered by
the washington, Ohio and Western Rail
acres sold to John P Miller BY deed
recorded in Liber b. No. 4, at page 9.
to, william Tabler by deed recorded. in
Liber e No. 4, at page 3s3, to hold
| during his life and no longer
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Conveyanc-
ing. including revenue stamps, at the cost
OF the purchaser or purchasers
DOUGLAS r. PHILLIPS,
GEORGE F. CRAMER,
seZl,Z3, "a. .2S,.3O oc2,6. Trustees.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

TO, CLARA B. ELLIOT, OWNER or REC
ord, if living, if dead, unknown heirs of
You are hereby notified to remedy a con-
ditio1 existing on unimproved land, known
as lots and s, square 4232 in violation
of law, consisting of an unlawful growth of
weeds four or more inches in height, and
the accumulation of water on the land.
This condition should be remedied on or
before the lst day of october. 1912. Upon
your failure so to do the work Will be done
by the District authorities and the cost
thereof, with the cost of this advertise
ment, will be taxed against the said prop
erty J, r. YOUNG. c. w. KUTz, c..
MASON, Commissioners, D. c.
TO MILDRED RYAN, OWNER OF REC
ord. if living, if dead. unknown heirs Of
You are hereby notified to remedy a con-
dltion existing a. premises 1924 Eye street
N W, in violation of law consisting of roof
leaking over kitchen first floor, This con-
ditlon should be remedied on or before the
1st day of October 1912 Upon your
failure 50 to do the work will be done by
the District authorities and the cost there
of, with the cost of this advertisement will
be taxed against the said property. j. r.
YOUNG, c. W. KUTz, G. MASON, Com
miSSionerS. .. c.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
lar T AVE NV
$3.50.

This beautiful home, suitable for home
or investment. Cony. located. Call MA
1913.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
SMALL FARM IN CITY
ONLY 1nc FOOT

Attractive 5-room and bath bungalow,
with garage and $4,000 50. #. Of ground
on wide ave: level and rich soil suitable
for flowers, vegetables; zoned for 4-famly
fats: $3.50 cash, balance monthly. Price,
1880
HOWFNSTEIN REALTY CORP.
14ls H ST. NV DISTRICT 1877.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

WILL PAY cash price for 1910 and lb.I
FordS. Chevrolets and Plymouths See Mr.
! Dick. Small, FRANK SMALL. Jr, 1349
Good Hope I'd. Sc LII 20T7
Evening star., 1942-09-21
PROPOSALS.

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. PUBLIC
Buildings Administration, Washington. D,
C., Sept. IA, 1942-Seaed bids in dupli-
cate will be publicly opened in this office
at | pm. Sept. 90. 1912, for repairs to
the roofs of Temporary Federal once
Buildings T-3, T-4, T-5, southeast cor
ner 18th st. and Constitution ave. NV.
Washington, D. c. Specifications may be
obtained at this Office The furnishing of
more than one set will be in the discre-
ton of the Commissioner of Public Build
ineS. w. F, REYNOLDS Commissioner Of
PUBLIC Buildings, Federal Works Agency
Evening star., 1942-09-21

I4I3 WHITTIER ST NV.
Just of 18th st. and near Walter Reed
Hospital.
4-bedroom and 2-bath semi-detached
home, IN flrst-class condition and con-
tans living room with fireplace. good size
dining room. bright Sunroom with view Of
adjacent wooded section, kitchen equipped
with Magic Chef gas range and G. E. re-
frlgerator, maids room and bath. garage.
Priced $4,000, which includes the furni-
ture. $4,000 cash, balance on terms to
suit.
w. c. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
11l9 18th st. NV. DI 4464
Evenings, Phone Sligo 1855
Evening star., 1942-09-21
CORNER.

Brick dwelling near Central High
School rooms a bedrooms. bath. cleo
hot-water heat, full basement oil burner
Frisidaire. All outside rooms. Price
$3.50. H H. CARTER, 613 18th st
NV. MA. 417S; eve, AID. 4339,
S14.85O-KENWOOD AREA
rooms, center hall, white brick; q
real buy for some one who has own
transp. Call OIL. 6S6T.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
S15.950.

In the heart Of Chevy Chase, D.
C.--s rooms. baths, 4 fine bed
rooms. large sunroom: good lot with
cefIarr ofEIsr garage me c2hdlslon. anr;a dn5 EN
rugs available Property is clear
and reasonable financing can be
arranged For appointment to in
spect call EDW II JONES f. co,
Inc, WpOdley $500 until . pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

In Yates Gardens, in Alexsndria, Va, is
this tVo-year-old brick home. faithfully
reproducing the finest example Of archi-
lecture Of early Colonial Alexandria. Il
has every modern convenience but Is ira
6itional in such features as random plank
flooring two true Colonial freplaces, a
charming hrick-walled garden and an in
viting entryway There are five rooms.
1905
Evening star., 1942-09-21

iINCOLIN TFAhrA-o ,JUU'
Brick home with nice living room, din
ing room and kitchen. nice bedrooms
end bath: house in excellent condition.
near cars and stores; easy terms. Mr.
I,awerv, IA 1875.
ERODE & COLBERT INC, Ma 1915
Evening star., 1942-09-21
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

WANTED a4-ton or ton pickup, preferably
ton pickup. J. Preston Rogers, Box 302,
Mclean, Va, or phone Elmwood 1854.
WANTED, pickup or stake body truck. any
make Or model: I pay cash. Williams,
Evening star., 1942-09-21
ST .250
% ,OU
MOVE RIGHT IN

This 2-fanily unit, one with rms end
one with 5 rms, can be bought on reas.
terms Very deSirably located. An ex-
ceptionally good buy. RE. 6S95
Evening star., 1942-09-21
ALTOR. EDW. X, CARR, BUlLDkl
.nr~ ~~v-r~r

Detached. on spacious lot; IA rooms. .
baths. auto. gas heat porches. garages
etc. Arraneed into apis. All furniture
included. Rental over $500 month. bar
Leo M. Bernstein & Co, ME. 540O.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

SET of 700x15 tires wanted write J
Preston Rogers, BOX 302. Mclean, Va.
Elmwood 764
TIRES. 6.25x16, or 6.5Ox16. with at least
5000 miles. Rockville 595-J.
BIG PRICES for your tires See us al once.
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving ST. NV
AID. $500.
WILL PAY TOP PRICE for 6 .O0xl6 or
6.50x16 tires. Call North 2164
Evening star., 1942-09-21

UNLIMITED FUNDS FOR 2nd TRUSTS
Low rates prompt action. Md, D. c.,
Va. MATTHEW x. STONE Emerson 1908.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
P. J. WALSHE, INC.
1107 Eye st. NV. Ma 646s.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

NASH 1910 or I94l, model 900. or small
Studebeksr convertible coupe or coupe,
for cash: must have good tires and be In
good condition. Call RE. 7400, Ext. bsol,
Evening star., 1942-09-21
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

| BEFORE SELLING your car. see Mr.. Beck
nam al Mcneil Motors lot, 4034 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1942-09-21
LOTS FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

BEVERLY HILLS VA. BEAUTIFUL
wooded lot, 60ft. frontagei near War and
Navy Depts. OWNER, Alex. $685., evening
and Sunday
Evening star., 1942-09-21
NEW DETACHED BRICK

LIS 41St pl s.e.-6 large rooms hall,
kitchen, beautiful tile bath with shower,
OIL alr-conditioned heat. This house is
screened, weather stripped, insulated; To-
Gated on beautiful lot with large trees
A real 6uX at $3.50. Open from l to 7:30
pm, Call Mr. Widmyer, TIA 34O5 or
DI 300. REITZFIT ~
Evening star., 1942-09-21
MONEY! ON srroNr, rpuc

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST
We will buy seccnd-trust notes. D. c.,
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE a1 INVESTMENT
CORP
1912 N. z. Ave. NV National 1898
Evening star., 1942-09-21
NTH TTTEFVE' =, - "
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.

Rogers Heights, Hyattsville,
s5o6 Emerson st. n.e.-Less than year
old; detached bungalow 5 rooms bath,
fireplace IN living room. air conditioned,
floored attic, full basement front porch
with new awnings: $3.50, Open Sunday.
For further details call Mr.. White, eve
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Ynrnsf RlHr Realtnr D1 609o
Evening star., 1942-09-21
SIT 500

Convenient Chevy Chase, D. G;
location: excellent condition;
attic, large sUnroom, Gear garage.
Reasonable terms. For appolnt-
ment to inspect call EDW, 4;
JONES g. CO., Inc, Woodley 23o0
1i,atil O q
Evening star., 1942-09-21
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 80 E-ton panel; thoroughly re-
conditioned; good rubber. Call Ii. 1858.
FORD 1910 24-ton stake truck; governor
on since new; Is, 900 mi. good tires; never
heavily loaded: always kept inside: excel
lent condition. Call John Ours, CHI. 6s13,
after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
CHEVY CHASE-S15,OOO.

Four bedroom, two-bath brick center
on quiet wooded street no trafic, safe for
children This house is particularly, well
rooms are large, screened living porch;
stairway to storage attic, coal heat and
garage BOSS 81 PHELPS, MA. $500. Eve
nines or SUNDAY. call Mai Lane. WI 62S9.