davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
THEY'LL Show Merit

American women have an
nounced their readiness TO play
whatever war role the govern
ment desires. A Gallup poll re-
veals that half OF all our
housewives would be willing,
should necessity arise. 10 take
jobs in defense factories.
That American women will
give equally meritorious account
of themselves can be taken for
granted. Based on experience,
one hard-headed American in
dustrialist. Tom Girdler, eminent
steel master who. TO further the
nations war activities, became
chairman Of Consolidated Air
craft and Vultee Aircraft. de-
clares:
Women are on the job right
alongside the men I'm war in
dustry. Our women are versa
tile. Many are doing the same
kind Of work as men do I'm the
Consolidated and VuItee plants.
And we're paying rs much As
we pay the men doing COM
parable work. We are going to
have a lot moro women In in
dustry. They are especially good
at detail work. They are
thorough and painstaxing. yet
quick to learn and fast workers"
The outlook demands that far
more extensive training of
women be instituted forthwith.
Copyright. 1912. by B. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Auto Executive Shows Quality of Leadership

Likewise. the purchasing OF
featuring bunder letter
apology his chief superior of taking
view and bawing him him follows
I'm work, 1 q strike a IS per average
Your please
performance rather than the 10 cent when fall short
o being perfect"
In another corporation became inbued
spirit of private bureaucracy and red tape.
New management retained the old personnel, but put
blood authority.
One departmental head found that the had
metcuos in forcing executives punch time clock The
chief ordered his employees clock
The former executive realizing he had stripped
complained about this change rules the president
the who made inquiry to the department
latter
"Yes. tt is that told assistants punching
to have
clocks removed"
His theory work better when left their
proved successful n this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Detroit Produce

APPLES-Aichigan bushel crates No. 1,
n Inch minimum: Delicious and Northern
Virginia bushei baskets U. s. No 1. az.
~ Inch, Arkansas Blacks. s17Oqi75;
Washington boxes Delicious fancy, all sizes,
% IS 30; Red Delicious fancy, all sizes,
". t0I2. so. extra fancy, s0s-l50s 81 sc
/ d2.65: Winesaps, extra fancy, sss-I3ss
81 40; i75s. S2.i562.25
! AsPARAGUs-Californ pyramid crates
i.dozen punches fancy. s4aA2s; extra
ira select, H.75; loose. medium to large
BEANs-FIorida bushel hampers Black
Valentines, $3.50. few higher. fair So. so;
$3.50; wax beans. 81, few higher, fair TO
generally good, s3.25a3.75.
BRoCCoLI--Arizona pony, crates, 81
CABBAGE-Los Angeles crates round
type: Texas. fair 10 good. S1.659215,
mostly Sl.7ST2; half crates round type,
81 "a Ito: half crates Savoy. $40; half
crates red cabbage, S2T2.15; Louisiana
CARROTs-Los Angeles crates. 6-dozen
lunches California, large size, 1925:
small to medium. s2.s5d3; Texas, s dozen.
cAULIFLowER-Cal pony crates.
rs and larger. s202.25. mostly s215a
cELE cry Florida 1s.inch crates,
$3.50 n IFS: Pascal 1s-inch crates trimmed
tops. 2Lls-3s, s17sa2 Is. SIS. S. and los,
81 .50H1.75, few low as si.25; California
cub crates Pascal, si.15; special crates,
3-3ll dozen. 81 80.
LETTUcE-Los Angeles crates 1ceoerg
type: Arizona Phoenix and Mesa districts,
IS and SIS. s3.25a365. fair, S3a3.15,
poorer as low as Si.2o.
LEAF LETTUCE - Michigan. dollhouse.
10-lb. bskt., SIS n e0c.
oNIoNs-5O-lb. sacks. Michigan. U. 9.
No. / YeIlows. most stock far TO generally
good condition. $3.50; ordinary condi-
ton, $3.50; straight 2-in. and larger. So
dlums. 81: Idaho. U. 8. No. l. Sweet Span.
lsh. Ain. and larger. 81; Chile, crts.. Sweet
Spanish, large size. s3.T5; Texas. Yellow
Bermudas. Q. S. Com. mediums, t4.5O7
i.s5; truck receipts, s4a4:25.
POTATOEs-iO0-l sacks. Idaho Russet
Burbsnks: U. s. No. l washed. s3sog
No. !. various varieties, i0o-lb. sacks, 81 SO
d2.s5, few higher; large size Bakers,
10 paper sacks. 5sqIlc: Michigan u. $.
Commercial and Y. s. No. / Russet Rurais.
sissa22lS; Nesrss. .s ,wyomins, S !. o.
g2ss Texas: Sob, ,se s:a u s. ri No
ou. crts., Triumphs, ordinary to fair. s27o
RADIsHEs-Texss, pony crts.. 90 bchs.
81 235. few higher,
si.iod lis; Virginia. 81. lOd1.i5.
Strawberries Louisiana, 2t-pt. crts.,
Klondikes and Klonmores, s3.i0d3.50
truck swv rsTsR,, R,c,n Vans
1. 20. mostly $3.50 Texas. ou. crts.. IT, s.
No. I. 81. 90; fair to generally good quality.
ToMAToEs-io-ib. cartons. repacks. me
dunn. 81 SOai.55; Ohio, dollhouse, s-lb..
s235.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Stocks, Bonds
Firm in Quiet
Deals
\ Most Leaders Hold
Marrow Range; Amer.
Car Strong Exception

NEW YORK, April Is (UP).-
Stocks and bonds were steady in
quiet opening dealings today, while
cotton futures spurted 7 to 8
points.
Most leading stocks opened on
very narrow changes, American
Gar and Foundry was d strong ex-
|ception, rising l point to 26.
u. s. Steel opened unchanged
|at Az, Bethlehem was up u. 10
$751;. and Youngstown Sheet was
|off 4. 10 32l4. Chrysler firmed
|s to So, while General Motors
held unchanged at 1914. CONSOLE
dated Oil, the active feature yes
|terday, opened 300 shares at 5,
unchanged. Standard Oil Com
|pany New Jersey eased u TO
3d..
General Foods sold al 26. of !.
while Swift & Co. was down II 10
|21&. Patino Mines opened at
|16h up u. and then rose TO 1917
South Porto Rican Sugar pushed
|up y to 1914 but other sugars did
little. Rails were steady to firm.
|Tith Santa Fe at 35h, up u. Vul-
Tee firmed n 10 SHs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Insiders Lose
New York Price Basis Set TO Eliminate Advantage
to Connivng Wholesalers

WASHINGTON, April Is (UP).
Price Administrators Leon Hen
derson. had set up a new base for
determining pork prices to offet
advantages to wholesalers who had
anticipated the ceiling order and
raised quotations accordingly.
The effect of the order might be
to lower prices slightly, Henderson
said. He gave assurance that it
would not result in any increases.
Instead of the March 3 to Z base
period as ceiling, Henderson told
wholesalers that they must use
their highest price of the February
is TO 20 period. plus designated
amounts rejecting the actual in
crease in prices on the Chicago
spot-market for dressed hogs and
wholesale pork cuts.
The new regulation is effective
April 20.
OPA officials said the principal
reason for today's action was to
remove great inequalities amone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Farmers Market

APPLES Mcintosh. fancy. 81 5oa7 rs
bu No. l. 81 7S9225: No, 2. 81 North.
.rn spys. fancy, 81 SOFA bu. No /.
7'qa2 .a 10 q 'i@l as GT sS :, rs.
Jonsthans fancy. 50 as bu No. !,
tl.5oa175 No 2. 81 Delicious. fancy.
x2501275 bu No. I. sl5oa2 No 2,
55c: steele's Red. fancy. S2-25a2.SO- hu-,
No, I 81 5Oq2: No 2. 75ca S1
FRENCH ENDIvE-Faney, $50 5-lb
boz No. ], eOe No q eSc.
BEETs-No. 1. 55a 7sc bu; No. 2
cARRoTs-Fsncy. si.7sa2 bu,; No. /,
81 asa I So: No 2. 7Scasl
4 cABBAGE-No. 1, ooa75c bu. No. 2,
cHIvEs-No. !. socaN dor
: GaeLERY PGoT-Eo Sini2s = su
S2.75d 3.25; No. 2 So
LEEKs No. 1. 75caSl dor bchs
= oNloNs-Dry. No. /. &aA-5O oo.lb.
PARsNIPs Fancy. Si.50ai.75 bu: No
l. sidi25: No. 2. 75c.
.PoTAToEs- Fancy, si35 bu No. 4,
RADIsHEs- Red dollhouse No. I. 500
RHUBARB - Hothouse. fancy. 3oa35,
s-lb. box, choice. 25c small i0c dor. bohs
RUTABAGAS-No l. J0G I5c bu
SQUASH Hubbard. No 1, 80 7Sc bu.
TURNfPs-No. 1, s5caSl bu.; No. 2
VEGETABLE oTsTERs-No. /. 500
PoULTRY-Livs hens. heavy breeds. %
n acc IL. leehorns. 2id23c broilers
heavy. 2sc2sc 10 leghorn. II a2so.
EGGs-Lsrse, tiodii 9o-loz. case me
Hocs@M.dIum, dressed. isa22e 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Good Officer Uses Right Words at Right Time

Leadership qualities the action
the good officer has instinct for picking the right words and
mood critical discipline
inspiration is frequently productive than the discipline of
brute force
Every person multi has deep of obligation toward
khaki We fully sacrifices which
families soldiers should
OF ofseng benefits Men the armed apt
selfdscpne application specific tasks sls
physical hardening methods of adjusting themselves other
sonattes. addition and profitable
contacts which likely endure through the postwar period
II is wise for superior officers lavish praise
fault finding token
intelligent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Have Hardly Begun

Women have hardly begun TO
play the part in this war which
they played in the last World
War.
Today little more than 500, 900
women are engaged in war
plants. the national industrial
conference board records. Be-
fore the last war ended. the
total had reached 2,250,000. 1t
adds: "as many as $780, 900
women could conceivably be
drawn from homes and school,
rooms to factories. Besides
this. about l,300,0 900 women
could be drawn from the un-
employed"
What says Director May
Anderson of the women's bu-
reau of the Department of
Labor? She visions the posi-
bility that 100000 women can
be enrolled for war and other
essential work by the end of
this year.
"One-third of this number"
she states. "can be drawn from
the $1,000, 900 women In the
1874 age group who are now
engaged In their own home
homework without drawing
into the labor market mothers
from families with children
under 10 In addition 700,-
900 women mp to "a years OF
age now attending school will
be available for entrance into
the labor market this year."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
M. S. Rukeyser
Describes Qualities
Vital To Leadership

The good executive must have infinite capacity praise SUBJ
ordinates for the spirit of initiative and enterprise.
One OF the useful functions chief executive is to
and
This is true in business in government and the field of
battle.
William J. Graham president of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society who pioneered in the introduction of
insurance faced shortly after nnovatng this
new type OF insurance While company convention was being
held the late W. A. Day received telegraph that disaster had
occurred which
policy However finding fault with his
associate the president told him.
This OF the risks Of the business which
undeterred
by this development"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

SPENT A VERY INTEREST
ING HOUR with a man who is on
the pay roll of 90 per cent of the
breweries in the United States last
night.
Although it sounds fantastic in
such a highly competitive indus
try. he is actually a consulting
chemist and a partner in highly
successful eastern firm and serves
every Detroit brewery, along with
hundreds of others.
He specifically requested that
neither he nor his firm receive any
publicity by name. but explained
his interesting position this way:
I'm In the same position as a
doctor or attorney. My clients
business Il highly confidential
and they necessarily must be
certain that I will never reveal
any Of their trade secrets to
competitors"
He went on 10 say that his COM
pany developed the engine process
which keeps all beers clear and
sparkling.
II have more than 30 years of
technical knowledge Of the brew
ing industry behind me-" he said.
II studied both here and abroad.
You may he interested TO know
that bottled beer Is strictly an
American innovation. European
brewers don't bottle their beer
and the type they brew Is not
generally adaptable TO bottling."
His firm has broadened its field
in recent years, discovering several
food processes in the development
of better beers. He predicted that
liz might be completely alienated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

ing months remains to be SEEN"
Mr.. Boyd said. Certainly higher
price levels and increased pur-
chasing power due to better
wages and steady employment
are playing an important part"
MAKING REPAIRS TO a blast
furnace while il is in blast is a
thing steel men have never learned
10 do.
Eight men OF the Hamilton plant
of the American Rolling Mill Com
pany cheerfully tackled the job OF
repairing the vortex of the No. |
furnace there, while the giant
structure was still producing vital
pig iron. and came through without
an injury or production delay.
Similar repairs have been made
before. but the furnace has always
been shut down in the process.
This time production of pig iron
could not be stopped-we are at
war.
Three days we're spent in plan.
ming the job 10 insure the safety
of the men who would be working
on the vortex. When a method OF
attack was worked out 10 the final
detail. the men went TO work
Word filtered through TO Wash
ington of these production soldiers
who faced a domestic firing line
and accomplished their mission.
Col. A. Robert Ginsburgh of the
war department. headquarters,
service and supply. recognizing the
bravery and skill involved in the
blast furnace repair job. has writ
ten letter 10 each of the men
involved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

sellers caused because some of
them took advantage of confiden-
tial information 10 establish arti-
ficially high ceilings. Officials
said this was done by arbitrarily
raising prices during the periods
February 1927 and March 81.
The original regulation estab.
lished the ceiling at each sellers
price list and highest sales during
the March 81 period. Thus whole.
salers with abnormally high price
ceilings enjoyed special advantage:
and were able to bid up hog prices
to point where other sellers coulc
not afford to buy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Forbes
In War Time. Woman /.
Place Is in the Home
Does Not Apply
BY b. c. FORBES

In war time "womans place
is in the home" does not apply.
Recruiting OF some 100000
more women for war work this
year is officially foreshadowed.
Neither governmental agen-
cies nor industrial companies
are doing enough to train
women in adequate numbers to
fill impending needs. Most
large corporations switching
from peace 10 war production
are concentrating mainly upon
endeavors to hasten re-employ-
ment of their own wage earn
ers who were temporarily
unnee ded. Some. including
Henry Ford. are alive TO the
loom ing problem of finding
women workers and have begun
TO act accordingly.
The prospect is that clamor
for women workers will arise
suddenly when dearth of work.
men develops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
SubContrdCts
May Win War,
Says Nelson
Spread Work Plea
Emphasizes Need
for Speedy Output
WASHINGTON, April is QNsl

WASHINGTON, April Is INSl
Declaring that increased sub.
contracting may swing the bal
ance" of the war, WPB Chief Don.
aid M. Nelson today asked major
to spread more work
other firms whenever such
action can speed production.
In an open letter to constructors
turning out critical items. Nelson
said that production speed "is the
factor in the race with
the .Axis--we~ have no time to
wait for new tools and new plant
facilities"
with the failure Of our coun-
try at stake, with our armed
forces In immediate need Of more
weapons, imagination and bold
ness are called for on the indus
trial 'front.'" he said. Increased
subcontracting may swing the
balance.
Production lines are battle
lines. Let's use all the produc-
ton we've got"
COST Is SECONDARY
Nelson said that every available
tool must be put to work. While
this may cost more, he declared
that:
"The Job must be done fast,
and experience has taught us
that some prime contracts can
be subcontracted as much as
80 per cent.
PLANES, tanks, guns and ships
their parts and subassemblies
are needed In an ever increasing
flow, and only by full use of
existing facilities, by sharing the
work, can we get them soon
enough"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
On the Business Front
With WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

Detroit Times Financial Editor
from the brewing industry in the
future.
And TO that small minority OF
the Detroit people who preferred a
certain Dutch beer, he reveals that
since the invasion of the lowlands
by the NaZiS, il has been imported
from Dutch Java. Where II will
be made now, even he couldn't pre-
dict.
DESPITE PRIORITIES on cer-
tain types of merchandise and di-
version of purchasing power from
frozen items TO available ones, re-
tail sales volume in Detroit stores
in March continued the high level
evident in recent months, Charles
f. Boyd. secretary of the Retail
Merchants Association, reported
today
Dollar volume in Detroit depart
iment stores in March was up 26
per cent over March Of 194l and
AZ per cent above March two years
ago. The fiscal year TO date is up
81 per cent over last year.
! March volume in speciality stores
was up 80 per cent over March
last year and 81 per cent above
March. 1910. Fiscal year improve
ment was 25 per cent.
The miscellaneous group. COM
prising stores of widely diversified
types of business. recorded a March
gain of 80 per cent over March
a year ago and Ga per cent over
March. 1910. with the fiscal year
gain at IS per cent.
whether the continuance Of
the unusually high dollar volume
! indicates borrowing from COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Only 10 Pit. Of Plants
Limited 10 4O-Hr. W.

WASHINGTON. April 16.-The
work week in "a per cent of plants
engaged in war production totals
1913 hours. according to a confer
ence board survey. Only 10 per
cent confine their operations to
40 hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Detroit Poultry

Market unsettled; hens, So lbs. ana
22c under 5h lbs. 24c: leghorn mems. 20
cocks, 14e: rock sprtngers, 81 lbs. an
up, 2se; az lbs. 70 az lbs, Csc; crosses,
J cents under rocks
EGGS - Market, firm: current receipts
Csc: undergrades, 2sh 027c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Dividends

General Cable Corporation has
declared a dividend Of Sis on the
z per cent preferred. payable May
/ TO holders OF record April "a
Same amount was paid March 3.
Tubize ChatilIon Corporation has
declared a dividend of 81 on the
Glass A. payable May TO holders
Of record April 20. Same amount
was paid February ?.
Cherry BurreII Corporation has
declared a dividend of . cents on
the common. payable April 30 10
holders OF record April %. Same
amount was paid January 81.
Wayne Knitting Mills has de-
clared a dividend of so cents on the
common. payable July ! 10 holders
Of record June Is. Payments last
year were 80 cents July Is and
S1.50 December %.
Haloid Company has declared an
extra dividend of 25 cents and the
regular quarterly dividend on p
cents on the common. both payable
July / 10 holders of record June Is.
Buckeye Steel Castings Com
pany has declared a dividend of 25
cents on the common, payable May
4 10 holders of record April 20.
Same amount was paid May /, last
year.
ID. Emil Klein Company has de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of % cents on the common,
payable July / TO holders of record
June 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW, April IS (UP).-Today'i
paying prices 10 growers for beans:
Pea beans. sos light red Kidneys
81. 50; dark kidneys. So 50; yellow eyes
IS; cRc light cranberries, $3.50; Gre
dark cranberries, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE is hereby given that the Detroit
Golf Club. whose premises are located At
1911 Hamilton Road. Detroit. Michigan.
has applied 10 the Michigan Liquor Control
Commission for Club License % sell beer
wine and spirits 20 bonafde members only
and that n is the intent OF the Liquor Con.
troll Commission 20 grant said license upon
the expiration Of ten days from the date
hereof
Dated Aprn -, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Scratches
NARRAGANsETT PARK
Third Race Rough Sugar.

AT HAvRE DE GRACE
Track fast
First Race-Tower Pet. GYPSY Lou,
Merry Liege. Military Gem.
Second Race-Stormcock. Jexara. In
centor- Post Haste.
Third Race-The Thane.
AT JAMAICA
Track fast
First Race--Halcyon Pass. Victory
Bell Bottle Imp. Straw Nest Plucky
RAY, Pops Advice
Seventh Rsce-one shen. Matte J..
Hillhlond, The Fop.
KEENELAND
Track fast.
First Race Country style, Bold Cap
tain. Eugene. Fortress Bottle knight,
Crest. Greenock Image. Smokin OFT.
Second Race-Henry Greenock Checker
Board Spin In. Opera Queen, Masculine
Mr.. sam
Third Race Rose wrack. onefe. No
gales Lady Roulette. Ted o., Brilliant
Hope Chance Ann
Seventh Race-Mss Glamour Nicabe.
Filipino Wales Moonbow lslo Pehio.
Bocke Nc, Success story, New Dis
covery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

Wheat. Si.05d i.07; oats. 54dS5c: rye
6su zoe: six rowed barley. S1.62 Il / .65
soy beans. 81 s5Tl.s7; buckwheat, N.771
/ 80: corn. rs n soc.
Prices furnished by Michigan Bean Com
pany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the
National Association of Securities Dealers
Inc. District No a BID Asked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
HaIoid Company has declared an

extra dividend of p cents and the
regular quarterly dividend on p
cents on the common. both payable
July / 10 holders of record June Is.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
HOUSES UkFURNISHED.
(Continued.).

residence. in one of Washington's finest
home Communities, to responsible party. A
rare opportunity to rent a large home,
strictly modern. Never before occupied.
Rent, $500 per month.
HUGH B. CONNER.
1427 Eye st. NV. RE. 1850.
Greenwich Forest Section.
ThorouEhly reconditioned home; 5 bed
rooms, 2 baths; one bedroom and bath on
1st floor; oil heat; lot 1O0'x137': close to
Transportation and in an excellent setting;
S175 month. Key at our once. Call MR.
NYCE. DI. 6O92.
BEAUTIFUL ROILINGWOOD CH. CH MD.
Immediate Possession.
White painted brick. 3 bedrooms, baths,
iibrary. iaVatory and Screened porch: at,
tached garage, maids room and bath;
9~o0 "oAiI ALLIED REALTY CORP.
Mrs. Christman, %Issonsin s1es Mis' ss4s: szs.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
CLEVELAND PARK.

ATTRACTIVE. Efficient, ECONOMICAL.
That is what we are Offering in this 4.
Gated home. Yes. . nice fireplace in the
livinE room and many other features.
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN. RIAGfOR.
fcSnnf fins.aA m Ma1k Pnaal
Evening star., 1942-11-06
GREEN ACRES
BETHESDA. MD.

Lovely 4-bedroom brick, almost new,
freshly painted: near school and bus Ex-
attractive kitchen and bath, fully insu-
lated, copper plumbing and suffering and
slate roof fireplace, screened tiled porch,
basement floor completely tiled and with
extra toilet: very largc lot with beautiful
ing. home Of real charm. In a high
class, restricted neighborhood. Immediate
possession, as owner. is leaving town;
s. =. Bo0LEY. wi. $500. o A,M.-a PM,
Evening star., 1942-11-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continued.) J

rs ACRES, ROCKVILLE PIKE,
NEAR NAVAL HOSPITAL.
vACANT-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Attractive brick, bedrooms. baths,
maids room and bath; NEW-HOuss
BOSS 4 PHELPS,
1417 st. MA: $500.
THIS BUNGALOW Is ATTRACTIVE.
Substantial brick constructions. pleas.
fireplace. fully tiled bath. screened living
porch. auto. gas heat, stairs to attic; well
situated Silver Spring property. slightly
terraced. and commanding a lovely view.
Good price and good terms.
r. P. RIPLEY, SH. 1889. Ewes, 81. 64O4.
NEAR BLADENsBURG RID. AND CHAN
ming st. n.e;-Detached Groom house on
fresh paint. roof nearly new, hot-water
heat, electricity. gas: price. S6,650.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
17lq K St NV MA 1856.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
HERE IT'S!

Neiehborhood, good bedrooms, 3: lava
Chef: refrleerator, new General Electric.
Paneled recreation room with extra stove
and REFRIGERATOR. Exits on terrace at
grade Sun deck porch. awnings south
side of house. Venetian blinds anu b =
out shades throughout, Closets. ample: