davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Mechanical Refrigerator
Prices Frozen as OF Feb. 7

Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son issued a peremptory request to-
day that "inf1ationary and unfair"
price increases on mechanical re-
frigerators be rescinded Immediate
ly and that prices be restored to
February levels.
In kilograms to distributors, deal
ers and retail outlets, Mr.. Hender-
son asserted that the sharp price
increases had occurred on Nation
wide scale since the w. P. B. froze
refrigerator stocks on February IA
preliminary to inaugurating a ra-
tioning plan.
o. P. A. established maximum
prices on refrigerators February 2,
Mr.. Henderson said, in requesting
the immediate withdrawal of "any
retail or wholesale increases which
have been made since February 2,
the immediate re-establishment of
wholesale prices in effect on Febru
ary 2 and the withdrawal of any re-
tail prices which are above the sug-
gested retail prices shown on manu-
facturers' price lists
Under terms of the freeze order,
retailers we're permitted to sell 100
refrigerators after the order took
effect, or one-twelfth of their total
sales last year, whichever amount
was greater.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
House Defeats Move
To'Cut Soil Service
Fund by 10 Million
Dirksen Proposed Slash,
Claiming Saving Would
Buy 120 Bombers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House rejected this aft
ernoon an attempt to slice
$10,865 ,744 off the Soil Con-
servation Services allotment
in the $685., 100000 Agriculture
Department appropriation bill.
The vote, on a teller count,
was announced as 100 to 80.
Representative Dirksen, Repub-
lican of Illinois, sponsor Of the
amendments, declared the Soil Con-
servation Service maintained a per-
sonnel of 4534-which he said was
equivalent to two Army divisions"
and that the savings he proposed
would buy l20 bombers or $50 me-
dunn tanks.
He emphasized that the proposed
cut had nothing to do with soil
conservation payments, that it would
reduce only khe services expert
mental work in soil and moisture
conservation.
Our first and foremost job is not
soil conservation; it is the job of
conserving the Nation" declared
MI. Dirksen.
But Representative Tarver. Demo-
crat, of Georgia, in charge of the
bill, argued that the service was es-
sential, adding that if soil depletion
continued for the next 200 years at
the rate of the past 200 years the
United States will become as barren
as the Sahara Desert
From Representative Woodrun
Democrat, of Virginia came a plea
for even greater economies as he
shouted that Congress soon would
pass a tax bill that will ERODE she
pockets of all Americans.
Representative Leavy, Democrat.
of Washington said Mr.. Dirksen
amendments would destroy the en-
tire. program; and argued that 45
States had set uk bureaus dependent
on tfp services direction.
The House eliminated 100000
allotment for compilation of fam
labor statistics as it began its fourth
day of debate.
A few minutes later, the House
made its first boost in the bill, add
ing s2O3,340 for tobacco inspection
and statistics.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Army Air Base Water
Ana|yzed After Guard
Shoots at ProwIers
Reservoir Supply
Cut OF Albuquerque;
Sabotage Probed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldltu fIeSS.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
March burton Reservoir,
supplying water to the Army air
base, was shut off and a chem
ical analysis of the water made
today after a reservoir guard
fired two shots at two men who
diSregarded orders to halt.
The civilian guard reported he
fired at the men, who drove up to
the reservoir about 4:30 am, after
one of them passed the gate to the
reservoir grounds and broke into a
run upon orders to halt.
The prowler escaped in car
driven by a second man. Whether
the guards bullets struck any one
was not determined.
The air base. meanwhile, was sup
piled with water pumped in from
another supply after City Manager
Charles E. Wells ordered the reSer-
voir cut off for analysis made Of its
water.
The guard, Mich E. Sanchez, re-
Gently was assigned to the reservoir
by the city Parks Department.
Police Chief Pat O'Grady said he
was unable to determine if any sab
otage was involved from the guards
statement. Mr.. Sanchez said that
one man fell, but regained his feet
after the first shot. The guard S
second shot hit the darkened car as
it raced off.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
BANDOENG RADIO QU|TSA JAPS STORM CITY
| Put More Women
In Defense Jobs,
| Knudsen Urges
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March Lit. Gen.
william S. Knudsen, war production
chief, said today women are prov
ing excellent for light jobs in de-
fense Industries and urged that
more and more of them be used
because they are so nimble fingered" p"
Stopping here on his Midwest tour
of war plants, Gen. Knudsen said
he was becoming increasingly
satisfied" with the Nations produc-
ton of arms, ammunition, tanks
and planes, but stressed the neces-
sity for greater and greater pro-
duction.'
The production chief, who came
here from Burlington, Iowa. where
he made first hand inquiry into
the ordnance plant explosion which
took 81 lives, was asked if he
thought there were too many similar
explosions and fires at war plants.
Considering the question care
fully before replying, Gen. Knudsen
said:
mo, I really don't think so-there
haven't been so very many COM
pared to the number of plants"
Evening star., 1942-03-07
'Good-by Till
Better Times
Last Message
Broadcast 13 Hours
After News Attackers
Had Pierced Defenses

Earlier Story on Page A-D
By the Associated Press.
A hint that the 7-day-old bat
tie of Java may have reached a
supreme crisis came late today
when the official Java radio an
nounced: I'VE are shutting
down now. GOod-by till better
times. Long live the Queen"
The dramatic broadcast followed
13-hour old dispatches from Ban
doeng Allied military headquarters
in Java. reporting that japanese
troops were storming at the gates
of Bandoeng and had already broken
through the citys northern de-
fenseS.
The official Java radio station is
located at Bandoeng, and its sign
ing off may have meant that the
Allies were preparing to abandon
the city or that japanese troops
had forced its surrender
Dutch quarters in London said
they hoped to hear further news Of
the cimactic struggle from small
secret transmitting stations in the
heart of Java, just strong enough
to be picked up in Australia. but
that so far We haven't received a
word from these stations"
A Toxic radio broadcast asserted
that collapse of the entire defense
of Java, the last United Nations
citadel north of Australia. was re-
garded "as matter Of a few days"
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Traffic EmpIoye Admits
Auto Certificate Fraud

A 24-year-old inspector for the
Department of Vehicles and Traffic
today pleaded guilty in Traffic Court
to a charge of manufacturing a fic-
titious certificate of registration
Judge John P. Mcmahon took his
personal bond.
The defendant, Bradford w Hor-'
ton of the 100 block of E street Sc.
also pleaded guilty to having i'm
proper license plates and obstruct-'
ing a driveway, on which charges
he was fined $40 and S., respectively.
Police said the registration and
tag offenses consisted of using
plates returned by the person to.
whom they were issued and making
up a registration card to cover them.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Four-AIarm Blaze
AT 9Th and { Under
Control After I Hours
Dozen Companies Bottle
To Subdue Flames
In Furniture Store

Despite the combined efforts OF
more than dozen companies
summoned by four alarms, a fire
this afternoon spread through
three story building at Eighth
and E streets NV, occupied on
the first floor and basement by
the Commercial Office Furniture
Co. and on the two upper floors
by the District Employment
Center.
Five firemen required hospital at
tention as the result of being over
come by smoke or cut glass and five
others were treated on the scene. L.
E. King, manager of the furniture
store, estimated the damage would
run between $4,000 and S75,000
The blaze. believed to have started
in the basement shortly after 2:30
pm, ate its way through the second
and third floors before being brought
under control at 4:30.
Smoke Attracts Thousands.
Clouds of smoke that billowed over
the downtown area attracted thou
sands of spectators and forced po-
lice to route traffic around the block
in which the building is located.
The blaze at first was confined
chiefly to the basement of the stone
and brick structure. Scores of fire
men poured streams of water
through narrow openings ON the
flames in the space used to store
desks, files and stationery supplies.
Firemen were hampered by the
thick billoWs of smoke that gushed
from the narrow openings.
Wall Battered In.
Using sledge hammers and batter
ing rams, firemen forced another
opening into the basement through
the rear of the brick structure.
Mr.. Killing said the blaze appar-
emily originated in the boiler room
in the basement. The store is heated
by an oil burner, he said.
The first wisp of smoke was no
ticed coming from the basement by
J. c. Runnels. manager of the sta
tionery department. Mr.. Killing
rushed to the company safe, tossed
in valuable records, pulled out the
cash box containing about $500 and
fed Just as the smoke began to en-
velop the first floor.
Charles White, -colored porter at
the building, was rescued from the
third floor by firenen raising lad
ders. He,was trapped by the thick
(See FIRE, Page 2-xD
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Four Soldiers Perish
As Barracks Surn

BY the Associated Press.
CORVALLIS, Oregs March T.
Four soldiers died today in fire in
a temporary Army barracks here.
The dead, reported by the COM
manding officer:
First Sergt Harry H. Boles, Doug
las, Wyo.; Sergt. Elmore j. Howell,
Newcastle, Wyo; Corpl. John w.
williams, Douglas, Wyo.. and Pvt.
Vernon H. Killian, Rock Springs,
Wyo.
Seven other men suffered burns.
The fire broke out about am.
and the frame building was a mass
of flame when the Corvallis fire de-
partment arrived.
Military officials said origin of the
fire was not yet determined.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Summary Of Todoy's Star

so aliens arrested in Northern Cali
fornia raids. Page AS
Reynolds urges attack on Japan via
Aleutian Islands. Page A-4
Further cuts of s1,30O,OOO made in
farm supply bill. Page AS
Murray calls on labor to see that war
work is speeded. Page Al
Washington and Vicinity.
80 D. c. typewriter dealers face loss
of business. Page Al
Dean Emerson of Cleveland talks at
Epiphany services. Page A-4
Two killed in truck, auto crash near
Laurel. Page Ala
Strategy mapped on Virginia redis-
tricting bill. Page Ala
Navy calls Catholic u dean to ac-
tive duty. Page Ala
Rent control bill passes Virginia
House speedily. Page B-5
Rush hour taxi pickup service is
continued. Page BIS
Miscellany
Natures Children. Page AS
Vital Statistics. Page AS
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Six Red Cross Workers
Fly to Explosion Scene
Earlier Story on Page ALL

Earlier Story on Page AID
BY the Associated Press.
Six Red Cross disaster relief
workers left by plane today for
Raleigh, N. c., to aid persons in
jured in a munitions truck explosion
at Smithfeld.
They were DR.. Albert McCoWn,
medical director; Miss Alice Dugger,
nurse supervisor: w w. jefferson,
assistant Eastern manager, and Miss
Helen Moses, Miss Helen Walmsley
and Miss Clare Kelly, all of the Ma
tional Red Cross staff. They will
aid in hospitalizing the injured and
help their families.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Wo||ing Sees No Need
For Longer Work Week

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March IL. Met
calfe Walling, new administrator of
the Wa9e-Hour Division of the
Labor Department, told reporters
on arriving from Washington today
that there is no evidence yet that
our war requirements will neces-
state any modification of the 40
hour work week"
He added that if the situation
changed, however, he would recon-
mend to President Roosevelt that
provisions of the law be altered.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, March Z IP.-
Cotton-steady; trade buying,
hedge selling. Stocks-steady:
selling dries up. Bonds-mixed;
rails in late rally.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Oukluwn Park

SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: allows
ances: 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Can't Lose (Keiper) $40 so 2.3q
BarGna lBriggS) $40 4.5q
Paircais (Brooksl 2.p0
Time, 1:132s. ~
Also ran-Safety Light. Genial Guy
Bold Lucy, Judson and Golden Goose.
DAILY Double paid S21.T0D
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Late News Bulletins
Submarines SUSPECTED Near Canal

BALBOA, Canal Zone IP'-Two incidents possibly indi-
eating submarine activity in waters the Panama Canal
disclosed today the comandan of the 18th United
States Naval press conference review of recent
developments he said United States Warships Immediately
full attack against underwater craft but
of submarines had been definitely
Evening star., 1942-03-07
A-6
Foreign.
Foreign.

Foreign.
$50 engineers en- route to start
Alaska highway. Page Az
Camouflaged tanks counterattack
Japs north of Rangoon. Page A-3
Six Nazi agents convicted of espion-
age. Page AS
National.
Roosevelt confers with high ranking
war advisers. Page Al
Five killed as munitions truce ex-
plodes. Page Al
New magnesium plant building is
wrecked by fire. Page Az
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Civilian Radio
Production 10
Stop April 3
W. P B. Also Puts
Bon on Photographs
ForWor Orders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board to-
day ordered manufacture Of ra-
dioS and monographs for civil
ian use discontinued after April
%.
It also announced that, except for
production of replacement parts, the
entire facilities of the industry
would be converted to war produc-
ton.
Radio manufacturers will be per-
mitted to complete sets on which
assembly work was begun on or be-
fore April %, within the limits of
production quotas under which the
industry now is operating.
Companies Affected.
The order affects 55 companies,
which last year employed some 30
600 persons and produced more than
100000 sets-a dollar volume of
business approXimating 4O,0O0.00O
Military orders already placed
with manufacturers for war radio
equipment amount to more than
$1,000 100000, of which half is held
by the SIS companies affected by the
w. P. B. stop production order. The
balance of the contracts is held by
companies not normally engaged in
the manufacture Of home radio sets.
w. P. B. officials said the radio
conversion program would not re-
suit in unemployment for any ap-
preciable period and that, in fact,
employment IN the industry would
increase markedly after the change
over has been made 1t is expected
tLat more than 95 per cent Of the
conversion will be completed before
June 80.
60,000,000 Sets in Operation.
Oflcials estimated that, when the
last radio company has turned out
its last civilian radio, there will be
more than 6o,Oo0,O0O radio sets in
operation, in some 81 per cent of
American homes.
1t was understood that a sub
contracting plan has been worked
out permitting each of the So COM
panies which is not prime con-
tractor to join up with a company
holding such contracts, thus form
ing a series of military production
family groups"
The load of producing war radio
equipment will be so evenly divided '
w. P. B. said, that there will be
work for every company, either as
a prime contractor or Subcontrac-
tor, which is capable of performing
the precise operations demanded by
the military"
Today's order stipulates that no
manufacturer may use more than
$500 worth of parts and materials
ordered after February II. No limi-
tation is imposed on the purchase
of wooden cabinets.
Stocks Not Frozen.
The board took no action to freeze
stocks of radios and officials de-
clared. that civilian purchases were
on a first come, first served basis.
1t was estimated that l943 pro-
duction, up to April %, would total
about 100000 sets. Some COM
panies, it was learned. are being
permitted to exceed their formal
production quotas, and the Govern
ment plans to freeze such excess
stocks subject to fixture distribution
with many of the sets probably
slated for export to South America.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Late Races

Earlier Results and Entries
for Monday On Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-03-07
HiuIeuh Park

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. Si.5OO: allow
ances: 4-year-olds and up; ! Il miles.
Up the Hill tStricklerD $50 $50 g
In Question tWielander) $50 -
Bright Trace CWalD 81
Time, 2:042s.
Also ran-Choppy Sea, Arestino an
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Timor Commissioner Seized, Jops Say

TOXIC From japanese Broadcasts) DP-Domei said to-
night that forces Tmor miles north of Aus
tala had captured the Dutch high commissioner Of the
island The deputy commissioner killed when his plane
was shot down by japanese fighters, Domei added.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
MARYLAND Boxers Go to Finals

CHARLO LOTTESVn.LE, Va pP.-Maryland scrappers
reached the finals Of the 120 and 27 pound divisions in the
Eastern intercollegiate boxing tourney here when Joe Ccaa
Lincoln both Washington boys scored in the
seminals. Ccala unheraded entry, the decision
John Alexander of Western Maryland and Lincoln easily
shaded Bill eerSt of the United States Coast Guard Academy
Georqio Tointer Wins South Atlantic Crown
ORMOND BEACH, Fla. tFp-Georgia Tanter of Fargo,
Dak the South Atlantic golf championship here today
defeating of Orangeburg, and 2, in the
final match
Earlier Story Page A-12)
Raiders Drop Seven Bombs on Helsinki
HELSINKI tP-Air raiders bombSd the Finnish capital
early today. They dropped bombs within the city
limits.
Conn EnIists as Army Private
NEW YORK tP1-Heavyweight Contender Billy Conn
joined the United States Army today buck private He
Becker Pittsburgh detective who had acted Bys
bodyguard enlisted together Earlier this week Conn took
his physical examination to join the Naval Reserve but he
changed mind York today with Becker and
turned up at Army enlistment headquarters.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Weather Forecast

Rising temperatures this afternoon and tonight
with temperatures tonight considerably above
freezing Temperatures today-Highest, 64, al
3:55 pm; lowest "a, at $40 am.
From the Uned sta,es wearner bureau Report .
Full Details 'on Page Az.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Miscellony

Natures Children.
Vital Statistics.
Evening star., 1942-03-07

HELSINKI F1-Air raiders bonbSd the Finnish capita
early today. They dropped bombs within the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

b. ACRES. LANCE TRAl0 HOUSE, &,
ties from Washington. on 0eorgia ave-;
ned. y. PIxNSoN. Sandy oortng. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
COUNTRY HOME.

Beautiful 2-scre property with command
Ing view; only . blocks from downtown
bus; also convenient to new Navy Medical
Center. Rambling style of home provides
3 bedrooms and bath on LIST floor; :! bed
bath, playroom, etc. in light dry bSmt
This Is very lovely place; it is in perfect
Inspection on short notice by calling OIL.
1908. r; P. RIPLEY, SH. 1899. ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
OWNER REDUCES PRICE
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK,
S14 500

IN Bird hoor), 2 tile baths. lavatory 1st
1oor, gas heat; all rooms of generous size.
one OF the very few houses available in
BLOCK to Government park and playground,
nneSr grade high and parochial schools.
SOoS q PHELPS Exclusively. MA. $500.
EVENINGS and Sundays, EN-. 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
MURIEL NJ. SHARPE, 1871 New Hampshire
Ave. NV.

MURIEL NJ SHARPE, 1871 New Hampshire
IN. THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of CO.
lmbia In re Application of Warren de
chMsns I,. Of Nane;mciyll Action No; i7sio.
warren De rorrest haS vi e5 e son
to Warren ~ Fo4est sharps and i
oi publication Of the notice re Peauire efo By
r.; 5S5h az = Ssysnsss 3s4
Or s sff9Ff III. the pf asth ds y
rsd Tha sh eUDs n nP this 9s o4ds2 :.
tive weeks before said day in The Evening
e., H21HEw i0i MsaJ III HsRS:sss.
5osE Deputy le Clerk. BY hlEA dss,s,1s E.
GEORGE i, 4; GLASGOW. Wines, Nc
sol Tower sIdr. Wash. D. e.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
:, ,. United States for the District. Of Co
ants,--No. l64e4;-The object Of this
f ss lime s0% o A. stat yss +: Fbesss
Islands. and to enjoin the Commissioners
OF the United States Civil Service Com
mission and the defendant Guy F. Allen,
Pisbursing Ofhcer. United States Treasury
DEPARTMENT from sending, delivering or
turning over to Ouda Polk Blount, widow
o. Walter 3; Blount. any part of the Civil
service Retirement Fund due to be paid
as result of the death of Walter r
Blount until this, Court has passed upon
Inc true and Iishtful domicile of Walter
b. Blount at the time of his death. On
motion Of the plaintiff. it is this both day
81 november; 1912, ordered that the de-
demoant, Ouida Polk Blount, cause her
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive of sun
gays gay and legal holidays, occurring after
tne DAY OF the first publication Of this
o order. otherwise the cause will be pro-
S Sesoed with as in case Of default. Fro
vldeo. copy of this order be published
once a. week for three successive weeks in
me washington Law Reporter and the
EIysnlng Star before said day. Isl NAT
LIE IHEW F. MCGUIRE. Justice tseal) At
Iss1; CHARLES e; STEWART. Clerk. By
ELEANOR E. JOBE, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
NV. SACRIFICE-S6,5 500.
EAST OF GEORGIA AVE

rooms and bath, brick, slde-hall en-
automatic heat. instantaneous hot water,
full basement. Near transportation and
stores. Evenings, RA. 9449, J. H. REALTY
co TR o03S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
BROOKT,AND

2-FAMnY HOME, $500.
Desirably situated for convenience to
sreetcars and bus. 2-story brick: INV h.,
electricity, oil burner. large rooms.
2 baths, double rear screen porches Owner
leaving city. must sell quickly. Evenings
phone TIE. 1868.
l.. T. GRAVATTE, Realtor,
100 18th ST. MA OG53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
UNDERPRICED.
4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS

bEDNOOWS, z BATHS
Almost new and modern, brick and
etone, ample-sized detached wide deep
Montgomery Co. sec; finely finished and
appointed and festurins especially bed
24xI3 This home offers value at $4,000.
For appointment to INSPECT call DI. 7740;
eve, NO 2O16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

IOOIO OWN
Buy from owner and save; will sell
properties viz, At low price and easy terms
II desired; acreage and lots near D. c. in
Montgomery. Prince Georges and Frederick
Counties Three counties in Florida,
acreage and lots near Tampa, Ocala and
Lakeland Have improved homes in all
six counties, will sell according to Govt.
regulations.
s. T HICKMAN.
$50 N. w 9th Ave, Miami Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

NEAR 14th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV.
large 4-story and basement brick
dwelling; contains IA rooms and 3 baths,
h-w.h; fcoaD: suitable for rooming house.
R zen at SLID per mo. Priced at Sl2,-
800. Will sell or trade. Offer invited.
CHAS. l.. NORRIS,
2135 Pa. Ave. NV RE o111
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
VIRGINIA
REAL ESTATE OWNERS
"ATTENTION"

have a larse waiting list Of buyers
for AL types Of real estate in Virginia
Therefore. IL you have any property to
sell 1t may be Just what my buyers are
looking for. Therefore. II YOU want to
sell or If you need a loan or insurance at
once. see me.
VIRGINIA
REAL ESTATE SEEKERS
ATTENTION.
Are you seeking home farm or acre
age in Virginia?
IF you ARE SEE ME AT ONCE.
RAY BARNEY,
Vienna. Va Manassas, Va.
fhone 2lS or l64. Phone 219.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
UPPER 18th ST.

This home should be sold this week as It
offers an excellent value; 1t is detached
living porch. finished third floor, and is
vacant and in splendid condition Priced
under Sl4, 900. on terms. Call NE. l143
until pm
i WEST .EY BUCHANAN Realtnr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

100 QUINCY ST. NV.
Ss,a5O-S-ROOM 3-STORY 6RICK.
Rated; Possession AT ONCE. CALL
Mr.. TABLER, WI 1852: WITH
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO,
1908 H ST. NV MA 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

ATTRACTIVE OLD HOME. COMPLETELY
mooeTnized' Tor rent reasonable: furnished
Routes Is and 30. Write CHARLES
CLARK, Germantown, Md. Call Gathers
burg 81 I'LL Ios