davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, May IS. - If
Paramount had looked the world
over. a more perfect Texas Guinan
than Ann Sheridan couldn't have
been found. How lucky Buddy De
sylvia is to get Annie to play the
night club queen, for she will put
something into it that Texas had.
She will be, of course, a'younger
Guinan than we all knew, but she
will have the same enthusiastic
interest in people and the same
personality that made Texas night
club the most popular and eXpen-
Sive in New York City.
1t is very interesting, too. that
Annie returns to Paramount. She
started at that studio in 1881, but
never got beyond bits. And now
she returns an important star.
Buddy De Sylvia was able TO ar
range to borrow her by letting
Warner Brothers have Fred Mac
Murray for Patricia O'Rourke, "
and it is understandable why he is
SO pleased over the whole thing.
PRODUCTION POSTPONED
Betty CRADLES operation put
"Springtime in the Rockies" on
the postponed list, as has been re-
ported. Whether it will be held up
until she is able TO return to the
studio has not been fully decided.
But il has been decided that Betty
will again be teamed with John
Payne and Jack Oakie in Hello
Frisco Hello" a Milton Sterling
special with songs and gayety.
Oakie, who has been on the
Twentieth Century-Fox lot for
two years, gets new ticket with
this one. so / reckon his talk about
going back to dear old Broadway
is out. He'll have TO be content to-
remain here on his ranch and do.
movie comedies.
UniverSars horror" pictures
make so much money at the box,
office they got themselves written
up in a national magazine. There's
gold as we'll as chills in the
"F'rankenSteinS," the Sherlock
Holmes and the Mummy" series
which is good enough reason forI
making a new Mummy thriller
This one, The Mummy's Tomb,
is the third ~ the series which
started with The Mummy" boris
Karloff in 1892 and was followed
by The MummyS Hand in 1910,
In the latter movie Dick Foran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
FOOTLIGHT GATHERING

There was certainly a collection
of the theatrically noted in Ann
Arbor Saturday night what with
Helen Hayes, Madge Evans, Doris
Dalton, Michael Whale, Tonic
Selwart, Louis Borell and Car
Benton Reid all getting together
after their various performances.
Our favorite true tid-bit of the
week concerns a well known and
beautiful star, who got yen for
a hamburger on the way home
from a party last week.
She insisted on stopping in one
of those one-arm joints and treat
ing her Detroit friends.
Dripping with rubies and mink,
she was munching a la Wimpy, on
her sandwich, when she noticed a
peaked little man carefully count
ing some change in his pocket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
8 TOrtiLIa
Flat Due
Friday
By CHARLES GENTRY

/ ALTHOUGH JOHN STEIN
BECK wrote "Tortilla Flat" be-
fore either "Of Nice and Men" or
Grapes of Wrath" il reaches the
screen after the other two.
1t was produced on the stage in
New York by Jack Kirkland and
was bought for the screen, in 1888,
but M-G-M postponed production
until they could assemble the cast
they wanted.
Now il arrives at the Michigan
Friday with Spencer Tracy as the
amiable rascal PHO, Hady LAMAR
as the fiery Dolores and John Gar
field as the lazy paisano, Danny
Alvirez. The choice for Danny was
author Steinbeck's own, because he
is a personal friend of Garfield s.
and has long admired his work.
STARTS A SERIES
This starts off quite series for
the Michigan because Artie Shaw
and his band will arrive in person
on the stage June u. This will be
Artie'S last appearance before he
is indicted into the navy, because
he leaves Immediately following
the Detroit engagement 10 go into
the navy.
The screen attraction on this bill
will be Barbara Stanwyck, Brian
-Donlevy and Joel McCrea in The
Great Mans Lady"
Shortly after that Bette Davis
is due in I'm This Our Life" with
George Brent. Olivia De Havilland
and Dennis Morgan.
On June 10, Cecil b. DeMille's
latest epic" Reap the Wild
Wind"
The showing of this production
will coincide with Paramount's
thirtieth anniversary. The cast in
cludes Paulette Goddard. Ray Mil
land. Robert Preston, John Wayne,
Susan Hayward. Lynne OvermanI
and the usual regiment Of DeMilleI
extras.
DIR. I. @. BACK
DR.. I. q. returns to the Fox The
alter stage for a second time tonight
to present his inquisitve radio
show for a series of three Mondays.
Outside of Philadelphia, Detroit
is the only city in which the doc
tor, known to his friends as Jimmy
McClain, has played second time.
Since his last visit here last year
he has been to Minneapolis, San
Francisco Birmingham, Des
Moines. Buffalo, New York,
Houston, Philadelphia and Cleve-
lind u,hich lie really getting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Boys Orchestra

BEGINNING NEXT Saturday
and continuing throughout tho
summer months. Ray Schultz
Wsyne University upper clasemap.
wi1 orrsnize and direct nrv
.hc,e orchestra ~ The Wc.lcLn
ffrH SCHULTZ urges. eNpcUcnrcd
PLAYERS m that community "a APP
pear for ADDITIONS Saturday morn
rigs from 10 until II until the
organization is complete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

played a young archeologist, and
a funny slant on the new picture
is Dick will have to carry on in
the same role, 40 years later,
which means the, bowboy actor
plays 65-year-old man.
Virginia Bruce is convinced that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

At CkLW: Jim Van keuren.
the announcer, used Ia COM
plain because IL took half an
hour 70 get the girls at the
lunch counter 20 deliver sand
wich. No trouble, he says, since
he's started calling the girls
"Hedy" and LANA"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

prise her daughter promptly dived
after it. I've got to eat it," the
child walled, "or else I've got to
report you for throwing away
sugar."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

ITEM: Michigan soldiers at
Fort Sill, Okla, are having a
Michigan Night party this Fri
day. II you'd4like TO send them
cookies. candy. or even money
for ice cream. send them to Pvt.
Louis Orlow at Fort Sill
Andy Bishop reports the Go
starting A campaign for workers
10 contribute an hours pay a
month for various war relief
funds. Local No. l55 Ctoolmak-
ers) is first in Detroit 10 do il.
Believe il or not: Two Detroit
ers started breakfast with cham
payne the other afternoon-Les
Gruber and Harold Bergman.
Why, How should I know. /
guess they felt like Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Bond RaIIy

ON SUNDAY, May 81. at $50
p. m. in the Olympia. there will
be an inter-racial war bond rally.
Paul Robson, Marion Anderson.
Joe Louis. Olivia DeHavilland and
Justice Frank Murphy will take
part. Admission is 10 cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Glamorous, NEW
Many One-of-a-Kind

FOUR-STAR EVENT! Glanor dresse:
from a famous maker-the kind of dresses
that will be newsmakers at parties >this
Summer Smooth rayon taffetas with won
derful dancing skirts. Slim, filmy rayor
sheers. Gay rayon prints. Sleek rayon jer.
seys. Bright colors, pastels, dark colors
included. The one we've sketched will give
you hint of the VALUES. Misses sizes
EVENING sHoP-Sirtb Floor GratiOt-SsetiOn C
E after S:4S A. NJ. Telephone Cherry 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Merger Of Pleas
For War Relief
Urged by Coffin
BY HAROLD sCHACHERN

A citizens committee TO CONSOLE
date the almost countless appeals
and campaigns for money in De-
troit in connection with the war
effort is in operation in Detroit
today following a meeting of civic
and philanthropic leaders with
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries Jr.
The meeting was called in the
mayors office by Howard A. Cof-
fin, president of the Detroit Com
munity Fund at the request of the
mayor. In his request for the
meeting, the mayor said:
"Uniess some means acan be
found of consolidating these
many campaigns and particu-
larry OF presenting to the public,
after intelligent analysis, some
clear picture of the relationship
of these appeals 10 our war ef-
fort, I fail TO see how our cor
poratiOns and citizens are going
TO be bic TO efficiently dis
tribute their charitable gifts.
II have just learned that the
Detroit Community Fund and
the USO already have decided
10 unite I'm joint campaign this
fall. While this move appears TO
me 10 be most desirable, I am
of the opinion that this idea
should be carried further and be
made far more inclusive.
I'm my opinion we are back to
the point we reached during the
previous World War where the
situation calls for a united war
chest, organized and controlled
by the Representatives of the en-
tire giving public.
PERSONNEL OF GROUP
The groGp which met in the
mayors office was composed of
the following:
William r. Alderman, publisher
OF The Detroit Times; Fred NJ.
Buizel OF the Jewish Welfare
Federation; Harvey J. Campbell
OF the Board OF Commerce; Coffin,
John C. Dancy, Detroit Urban
League; Sclden B, Daume, Red
Cross; Hugh Dean, USO; Percival
Dodge. Community Fund: John S.
Knight. publisher of the Detroit
Free Press: Richard T. Leonard
of the UAW-CIO: Louis c. Miriam,
Council of Social Agencies; Will
liam J. Norton. Community Fund.
Red Cross: Rev. James j. O'Mara,
USO: DR.. w. T. Osowski. Ameri-
can-Slav Congress: John Panchuk.
Ukrainian Federation: DR.. Paul T.
Rankin. Council of Social Agencies;
George W. Romney. Automobile
Manufacturers Association: J. B.
Schletman, Rod Cross; William r.
Scripps. publisher Of The Detroit
News: James X. Watkins. Com
munity Fund; Henry Winerf1an.
Jewish Welfare Federation. and
Walter c. Wisdom. AFL.
The group during the meeting
was broken up into three separate
committees. with Norton appointed
chairman of the membership COM
mittee: ButZel chairman of the
committee and Knight
chairman Of the nominating COM
mittee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

The unusual sale you've probably hoped
for - your opportunity to buy distin-
guished coat of excellent wool crepe or
wool twill at decided saving. If you're
like so many wise-buying women this
Spring, you're more than ever interested
in dependable quality and authentic styl-
ing like this! Inset belt types, REFERS,
trapunto trimmed coats gored styles.
COAT sHoP-sdsfb Foor-Grs.S Ripsr-ssefiOn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-02
Inferior Seed
Not Planted
aiiy Di>patch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
~ LYNN NJSRET

Ril"IGr. oct. 3-'Thc report sent
"ui ia:l w""I, abnu; interior criu-
SON clover seed hciuG distributed l.,
.'ranNiIl" county Farmers WAS mis-
iradln1. according Ia f. Y. Flnvd
stat" AAA officer. Floyd said the
:'"d WEI" recognized as below stanG-
Ard and 5" we've held back la.
analysis
". :. tuitranc. assistant 10 tnr
comm lsS!rn,r "f agriculture. whu
Ha>" ""i ia" original story. said that
every reasonable effort MAS made tu
and how much seed was involved in
In" shipment. hut ne information
could II" "b;;iurd.
" int instance uf this COrrcSDo~-
d"nl boil ihv county agent AT o.
lord ami @hr state AAA office al
falrISh were checked L. see If TN .
shipment W. laTG" on small and II,
the samples tested which showed
extremely low termination. were re-
preventative. The AAi insists thai
ho pad seed were sold Ia farmers.
tn" whole question OF inspection
"i seed and fertilizer >old through
the Commodity Credit CurpuratIur
10 see that il comes up Ia require
m"nlE al State law l. involved in
Tins and "'l"r instances. The Norlt,
Carolina ! IartuIvnt ui Agriculture
contends lnat inspection and t,I
tliiratl"n l. ncC"s. AIRY ia .IsSur,, GOOD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-02

SET out ot it Will be q barbecue SUI.
per.
The venture will be watched Gaze
fully. and II 1t proves successful TN.
idea may spread. However, thrIv
isn't much likelihood OF a pcnrr..;
exodus of State office workers e
the cotton fields. Cotton picking !,
real work, hard OH the back and
hands, and "SufticS" can't do il. 'rI,.
immediate case is different
The test farms are operated joint-
l. By the department and State Col
i"fr. the department lob being To-
cultivate and harvest the CROPS. The.
cultivation was handled all right, but
her" WAS about 10 be a fall-dow.,
IA harvesting. Commissioner SEQ,
Dui The matter up to his office folks
and they volunteered To- save IN,
cotton. Sort OF an example of the old
school spirit.
sixteen stenographerS and filing.
clerks got ON the job yesterday, a
uil!crcnt sixteen or twenty will 90
htf" Today. The gals have challenp-
cd Ia" men and there is friendly
liNairy I" sec which group picks Ii,
most cotton.
Meantime Raleigh drug stores cx-
p'c' u rum ON back linimcnt am!
iuf" -'.bhnp oil uvrr the week ENC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-02

c.UuS says. THev began q cneck-ap.
Inc governor might be on a purely
innocent mission OF personal pleasure
to which nc certainly is entitled
lie might b" of on State bushes.
which hc Mas not ready 10 make plib.
nc. mat. too. W;S under ,audJDl
He might be ON business that many
people ought 10 know about. SO the
news gau@ got busy. One called the
mansion. and learned that Mrs.
Br"ugH;un didn't know" where rhv
governor WAS. Another called Tie
budget bureau ana learned that
Assistant DirrCtDr Dcyiou Was oft
with the Sovcruur' and couldn't b..
coached ~ telephone
Tn" governor B, Just a man. bu;
b" Is Il pubic man. So Tho news
gang still wasn't satisfied. One Of
them called III" game commission :,
check ON possible deer hunts. An
other called To- check ON possible
fishing trips. l. was suggested M,
might be al MurGantou buying land
fOr the hospital. but IL costs money
10 call up there. So the gang quit.
tn" govcrnur wasn't found bu, he
Will be and where he was viii b,
published. That's one of the penal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-02
Stenographers
Pick Cotton
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISREI

Raleigh. Oct. 2.-Ycstcraay anu
Today were ladies days" in the
cotton fields on the State test farm.
al McCullcrs. ten miles south OF Ra-
leigh. The men will have their in
aIhgS tomorrow and Monday Tho
cotton plckrrs are volunteers from
III" Department of Agriculture OF
lice force Ia save the cotton crop
on the farm.
Joe Rand. manager of the farm.
offered 10 pay the pickerS regular
rates. but since they are full-timc
paid State employees it would be
against the law for them To take
Stale pay FOR two jobs, 81 all they'll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-02

c"cpS. while the distributing aser-
c'"s contend that being federal GOV
'Inncnt auNiiiarIeS they are not
ancnable Ia state law. A recent fed
""ai court order sustained the pn, :
"rnncnt'S contention. and the STATE
cannot stop the sale oil seeds hoy
ever lar below required standard,
they may be
10th state and federal Departments.
ar" StrN InI Ior the same thing
i" MAX" available 10 farmers coed
seed At reasonable prices and i.
l"ar$ when they are needed Thri,.
should be- no serious difficulty -.
."Ikinr iurcihcr on that project.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-02

ta:1sencs uvcn North Carolina to-
-s'H ana Hr,d supplies from ,nrcc
distinct auglcs FIRST, iucl oil scarvI,!
,mu hI"u coal prices have greatly
Hrr"ascd C,!uI.d ton iurl wood
@,,i' .,.csuy specialists Hrc s"u"-
Wt.t concerned about this and tu.y
an" urging farmers mot Ia ruthless.
destroy prospective timber y;tlu,.
10y Cut,.u& good trees for lIrcWuad
II IL" sImr time they point uut
that careful selection ui trees 10 DC
cat viii a"iu.u!ly improve the fu'ur
tr.". supply and provide an ,u-
wcG.Ht" snugc", Of substantial s..y-
'uy". Secondly. the war ha- '.-
,u>rG more attention upon .o.u..
tlr. control. STATE civilian dc',..,.
authorities have arranged tor yoIa.-
t'cr forest .i,r lighters to Ice .u-
Cu.po!,;yd u tn" OCD pruy..n.
a,.m% With lily lire watchers u.i
Hu&.iIIry .i:"mcn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-02
American Subs Sink
Five More Jop Ships
Continued from Page One)

probably sunk: ON" large tankc'
lamI"cd.
-. These actions have not been
announced in any previous Navy dc
uaiimcnt cOmmunIquc."
TIA" successful attacks bv Amc. .
iram undcrSea raiders raised the
total bag Of Japanese ships taken by
submarines. as II Dnrtcd bv the Navy
here, I" ~ vessels sunk, 10 probably
sunk. and - damagcd-a grand tutai
%! ll5 ships.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-02
Stalingrad's Defenders
Hold Firm
Continued from Page Onc)

mans were forced 10 abandon "Scv-
GRAZ hills and rdNIncS in the bite
struggle between the rivers as the
Russians sought To back into thu
northern barrier guarding the main
naHl siege armies
Heavy German casualties were re-
ported III lighting around Mozduk
IN Inc central Caucasus: below Nuvu-
rnSSISk. ON the Black sea coast; and
near Lcnlngrad. y Red army COM
muniquc said the Russians wiped out
800 Germans and Rlmanian troop.
III u thr"c-dav battle southeast ul
Nuv"ruSSiSk
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-02
es q" 'eins governor.
CHECKING-Th, ,,F

CHECkING-The other instl,.n
was chcck-up Ou one paIHGI...N
about the nomination al ScuaI,..
~ Haitian county. That required .-
cal phone calls 10 the attorney rtu-
c!a!. the State board al election.
The secretary ui Stat" and the .'..-
errors hiice: long distance call o.
the election board chairman al W.
son. the county chairman in linl.,a.
and the Halifax clerk of court Aal
all OF that took about 'wo hour
lust To max" sure that ten line .u-
pea!.nG IN the newspaper wa lcyr...
ate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-02
State Wars
On Speeders
Continued from PAGE Onc)
limit at IS miles an hour for the
duration,

limit at 35 miles an hour for the
duration.
Linked with the governors AN
nounccment was q repor: from the
motor vehicles department showing
~ persons were convicted in Sep
icmDer for exceeding the statutory
6O-mlle an hour limit. compared with
662 during September. 1871. In Aug
i'St. 8l9 persons were convicted. COM
pared with 493 in August. 1871.
The state office of the OPA SAID
that 30 to 100 reports OF Speeders
were beng received every day. The
oiiIcc writes the specder Il letter oi
warming and sends Il copy To the Of
tenders local rationing board. which
III turn takes that into consideration
when that person applies for gasoline
and tires.
The state speed limit applies t. the
entire state except I22 miles desig-
NV as restricted areas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-02
NOTICE.
In The Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Robert w. Short, Plaintiff

North Carolina:
Vance County:
Robert w. Short, Plaintiff
VS..
Lucille Currin Short. Defendant.
The defendant. Lucille Currin
Short. will take notice: That an ac-
ton entitled as above has been com
mcnced i'm the Superior Court OF
Vance County. North Carolina, by
her husband, To secure an absolute
divorce on the grounds of two years
separation. And the said defendant
will further take notice that she is
required to appear at the office of the
Clerk Of Superior Court OF sale,
County, in the courthouse in Hcnder-
son. NJ &. on the 10Th day of Oc
tOber, 1912, and answer or demur
Ia the complaint in said action or the
plaintiff will apply To the count for
Inc relief demanded in said com,
plant.
This 18th day of September. 1912.
T.. q. FABkNEit,
Clerk Superior Court
his Vance County.
l8-25-2-9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-02
Cotton Prices
Are Lower;

New York. Oct. 2-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened Is to so cents n
bale lower.
Lalc forenoon values were 5 IL
20 cents bale lower. October 1885.
December 1872 and March l8I5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-02

When IN u hot argument. I'm
may push hi, hat of ,r 3D.. iuIchr.r
To- enhance the icu!,eg of lc.aut and
So add To- ms confidence.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-02
FDR Plans
Second Tour
Continued from Page One)

had come back to Washington.
The President got the idea. n,
>aid. That these arScnalS were u,-
Grating al "a nr % per cent OF Ell
iIcIcncy, that they were approach
ing the tremendous seals set ,u,
them. and that employers and en-
plny,rs were doing their utmost I.
obtain maximum output.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-02
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
10y LYNN INSECT
Daily Dispatch bureau
In The Sir Walter lintrl-RaIrimh

ESCArED--i.h, safe prison de
parlhenl report, TIA, ;" p.I.uuUts
escaped from Ia, Nau.uas caups IN
ihc state dur.na The month q, Sep
TENDER. a. compared with e. IA Aus-
asst ana oG IN Juiy. july p.pDJa.N
MAS the ''pcak MONTH because there.
were no mass U.vuI,,. wuUyu~ ;nc
Angus, record iuCiGG,u j. escape,
III one break from iHr No!inamr-
ton camp and the S,p.yMD,r g.pr.t
included ten IN one Dr-.N ll Maj
auSa. Inc ScptcmD"r report .- ~ "a
means a record. y !'w year. ago Ia.
monthly ESCAPES rTm@cU .ruu 10 g,
20.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
IN CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

A new brick center-entrance home Of
8 rooms. with baths on End floor and
lavatory on 1st floor, large unfinished
attic and space in basement for recreation
room Copper water pipes, copper cutters
and downspodts. Gas fired conditioned
heat, insulation. etc. In q SELECT com
To reach go out Conn. ave. to Nebraska
ave. right on Nebraska to Utah ave-. and
Call MR.. GRIFFIN National 0S56 or
Emerson 4471 PAUL T STONE. INC.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
OFFICES FOR RENT

DOCTORS OR DENTISTS OFFICE FOR
rent in centralized district. Information
obtained at 1885 18th st. NV, Apt. 1.
after l pm. and Sundays. MI. 404O.
LARGE ROOM, USE OF LIBRARY, RE-
ception room and part of secretarial serv-
ices: $50. 923 18th st. National S049.
2-ROOM SUITE, WITH FOYER AND PRI-
vate lavatory, in large new tn-town apt.
house. Secretarial phone service. Call
DU 34OO
Evening star., 1942-02-27
NEW YORK OWNER
MUST SELL AT ONCE
A QUALITY HOME.
1850.
4 MIL 49, A..

This home is ideally located in Chevy
Chase. D. c., within one block Of direct
downtown transportation and is handy to
stores, schools and churches. 1t con-
tains large rooms. bedrooms, colored
tile baths, finished recreation room on
the ground level opening into Handicapped
fenced yard. This home is years old
and must be sold Immediately. To inspect
call. Mr.. shearer, ME. 1919, with J..
Evening star., 1942-02-27
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
MONEY WANTED.

SEASONED FIRST TRUST NOTE, ORIdf.
nally $500, now approximately $1,000.
81. Will discount In order to settle
estate. For further information esll II. G.
BISCOE, Woodley 400.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
SA1Nh .. Z l11L11I ., La
FOREST HILLS

Immediate occupancy. Distinctive brick
home situated on wooded lot; 2 rooms, 3
baths. maids room, bath. WI. 5S67.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

% ACRES. WOODED.
10 mi. D. c., 1000 IT., frontage on hard
rd., $3.50 acre. Sell all or part. ERWIN
REALTY CO., call Hyattsville O334; ewes.
WA. 1881.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
729 18th st. Realtor. Ma. O753.
TWO-FAMII,Y BARGATN

Separate entrance each apt; 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath, individual heating plants.
Total rental, S79.50, no other expenses.
Only $3.50, on terms. Call till 3 pm.
LEO M BERNSTEIN e. CO. ME 5400
Evening star., 1942-02-27
LOTS WANTED.

BUILDER DESIRES GROUND FOR A.
family fats direct from owner, with all
improvements. Will pay cash. TR 2729.
CASH BUYER WANTS LOT. 10000 So
feet or more, for apt. house or hotel any
suitable D. c. location considered. Box
4T4-J Star
Evening star., 1942-02-27
HOUSES FURNISHED.

TO RESPONSIBLE ADULTS ONLY. g.
room brick Cape Cod cottage, in Oakcrest,
Va, 10 min. from Lincoln Memorial; S110
For appointment call CO. 1894. after 2 pm.
BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM DETACHED
home and garage, Silver Spring, close to
stores and bus Completely furnished in
Guiding everything Except silver and
linens). 6-mo. lease. Ref. required. Occu-
pancy March 1st Rent. S120. Sligo 4149.
ALEXANDRIA = GROOM FURNISHED
house oil heat, 90 min. downtown Wash
ington, for l month to responsible parties
only $50 TIE 46SS