davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-03
This Changing World
U. S. Public Moy Not Know for Some Time
Whole Story Of Jops' Cruelty to Americans

Naval and Army officers who
know the Japanese well MAIN
tanned that there was no such
thing as the Japanese soldier get
ting out of without the
permission Of his superior Of
ficer. They warned State De-
partment officials that their
cruelty. while a natural part OF
every Japanese. was dictated by
the highest authorities in Toxic
AS part Of the policy OF destroy
ing American and British pres
tige and facilitating Japans
effort to become the paramount
power in Asia and the Pacific.
1t may be true that some in
dividual Japanese do not hate
Americans. But In Japan, as in
Germany. the people have been
educated to believe that they are
the "Herrenvolk" (master ma
tion) and everything that is not
Japanese is to be spat upon and
destroyed.
The Japanese people have been
indoctrinated with this idea for
many years. Those who have the
opportunity to see the training of
Japanese armed forces know that
besides military training. which
is excellent, there is also train
Ing In morale" which consists
Of instruction In killing and mur-
der, once Japanese forces are In
possession OF . particular OBJ
jecttve.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

the fact that we already have a con-
siderable measure of imitation is
conceded.
1t is pretty hard to listen to this
sort Of thing from these sources now
without pointing to the record and
asking: II We now have imitation
and we have-who is responsible?
Who are the real inflationists? Who.
18 months ago, insisted there was
no necessity for wage-control legis-
lation? Whose influence killed the
attempts to put the wage control in
into the original price-control bill?
Who, when B. F. Baruch and others
pointed out the impossibility of
keeping the cost OF living down
without control over wages and farm
prices, refused to accept that tested
theory and blocked the efforts of
Congress to move toward that sound
end?
Who. rejecting the lessons of our
own experience in the last war, re-
fused to emulate the example OF our
nearest neighbor. Canada, who.
boldly resisting her labor lobbyists.
got results by putting rigid ceilings
over both wages and farm products?
President, Henderson Blamed.
The answer to all these questions
Is that 1t was the President and
his price administrator who blocked
the wey
1t was Mr.. Henderson who early in
1910 insisted that the wage control
he now favors should not be included
in the price control bill he then pre-
sented to Congress. Supporting that
position was Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau, White House Eco
nomist Isidor Lubin and nearly all
administrator spokesmen except Mr..
Eccles, who took the other view but
soon had to pipe down.
Even Donald Nelson was induced
to support the Henderson position
against wage control. OF course, all
these men reflected the attitude of
the President, whose link with the
Evening star., 1942-08-03
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

by CONSIANIlNE bKOWN.
A glimpse of what has hap
pened to Americans under Japa-
nese domination and what is
happening to civilians and
prisoners of war who have the
misfortune to remain in Japanese
hands has been given to the pub
lie In dispatches filed by Ameri-
can newspapermen being re-
patriated by way Of Lourenco
Marques, Portuguese East Africa.
Until Joseph Grew. American
Ambassador to Toxic when the
war broke out, and other Ameri-
can officials >who for the last
seven months have lived in Jap
anese territory, reach Washing
ton and report to President
Roosevelt and Secretary of State
Hull, the Government Is not likely
to make any statements or take
official notice of the unbelievable
Evening star., 1942-08-03

q n d expressed
the view that
some form Of
wage control is
essential If dis
aster Is to be
averted.
They We
stressed the de-
STABILITY Of leg
islation on the
subject. Various
White H ou Sc
a / d es ha We
echoed these
sentiments. and
Evening star., 1942-08-03

before the board,
he must have
been chuckling.
The cold print
doesn't tell the
story.
1t so happens
that Roger D.
Lapham and R.
r. Black, two
employer mem
bers, wrote an
opinion concur
ring in the deci-
sion of the board
which granted a
Evening star., 1942-08-03
u. S. Sub Defense Wins
Nozi Officers Respect
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
BERLIN CFrom German Broad
casts, Aug. 3-Admiral Doenitz, a
German submarine commander, was
quoted in German broadcast yes
terday as saying "the battle in
American waters is no simple matter
ei1ce Americans knew how to estab-
hsh very quickly defense which de-
mands respect"
I am not inclined to under-esti-
mate our opponents" the admiral
said.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

sum r q t n e r
than the de-
tails. II one
suspends anx-
iety regarding
incidents, real
izing that mis-
fortunes are
inevitable, one
c a n n OF sus-
pc n q anxiety
regarding what
appears to be
the lack of a
cohesive STRAIT
Evening star., 1942-08-03

rapid German
a advance south
and southeast of
Rostov. TIL is
suggests very
strongly that the
Germans con-
trived to gain
possession of the
Don bridges in
Rostov Itself
either intact, or
nearly so.
Consi d erin e
the thoroughness
with which the
Evening star., 1942-08-03

been placed in concentration camp
by the Germans.
DR.. T. Bast, leading surgeon in
Holland and Jonkheer Jaap E. de
Danitz, prominent attorney, also
have been put in concentration
camp, the agency said.
The tide Of war Is about to turn.
Push 1t along with War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

THE opinions OF the prters this their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars effort to oiue all sides OF questions interest to
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Dutch Hospital Chief
Imprisoned by Nuzis
) the Associated Press.

By the ASsOclated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-Aneta. Dutch
news agency, said yesterday that ac-
cording to its private information
Dr. Zielstra, director Of Groningen
University Hospital, one Of the most
important in the Netherlands, has
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Our Leaders Rebuked for Conducting War
Below the Level Of the Challenge

Dut IlIHe Is also running snort
for our air attacks on western
Germany. When winter halts air
warfare In the East. we shall have
real enemy in the air. It is
absolutely sure that Hitler will
take revenge the moment he can
dispose his air fleet to do so.
The symptoms of fumbling and
uncertainty are not only confined
to the military front. They are
present in diplomatic and polit-
ical fields.
Halfway Tactics Deplored.
Instead Of decisive actions, we
take halfway measures. It Is as
though We were suspended in a
Hamlet-like soliloquy with OUR
selves. Shall we recognize Fight
ing France and De Gaulle? Shall
we act against Finland? The
material is there for a decision,
but we circumvent it by partly
recognizing De Gaulle and warn
ing Finland. thus passing diplo-
matte initiative to Vichy and to
Mannerheim and we find our
selves in a position where we
argue instead of uttering judg-
ment.
The same incertitude shows In
our treatment of the Nazi agents.
In the midst of the legal argu-
ments, the people have Just one
impression: We've caught a
bunch Of Nazi spies and we don't
know what to do with them. No
matter how great the attempt
to use the case as an example Of
exquisite justice, the people are
right. With years Of warning as
to how the enemy would con-
duct this war through fifth COL
umns. we have inadequate legis-
lation and inadequate definitions
to enable us to handle reality
when 1t appears.
Everybody knows the nature
OF the enemy. Everybody knows
that in Poland, Serbia, Holland,
Norway, France and China men
and women are summarily shot
for distributing an underground
paper or listening to our broad
casts They know that hostages
are massacred. And the spectacle
Of long drawn out and learned
debates on the status OF invaders
from German submarines does
not comfort the people; it fills
them with fear.
Rubber Shortage Cited.
And again on the political
front: During the entire month
Of July we have been waiting for
a decision on synthetic rubber
production and for drastic meas
ures against imitation. Day by
day we have read articles and
listened to broadcasts explain
ing both matters. Everything is
clarified. The public is educated.
What We need is decision.
But what is the condition for
decision? 1t is the courage of
leadership to lead. 1t is the
courage Of people who are pre-
pared II necessary to throw down
theirs jobs and appeal to the
country rather than endure this :
horse dealing atmosphere be-
tween pressure groups that false.
ly calls itself democratic pro-
cedure. For these groups do not
represent America nor even many
OF the people for whom they
presume to deal.
What conclusions can one draw
from these overall observations?
Not that We are lacking strength;
not that there is fumbling and
defeatism amongst the masses of
the people; not that we will lose
this WARRIOR in the end the peo-
pie will be heard, and will force
action. But that up to now our
leaders are conducting this war
below the level of the challenge
and the necessity.
CReleased BY the Bell Syndicate. In.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

A month of observation and
contemplation did not contribute
to peace Of mind, but induced
the disposition to look at the
Evening star., 1942-08-03
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Both the President and his Price
Administrator Leon Henderson re-
Gently voiced grave apprehension
over the swift approach OF imitation
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Davis Views
InUnionCuse
Questioned
Choirmon's Opinion
Cited to Show WLB
Is Not ImportioI
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Chairman William H. Davis of the
National War Labor Board must
have sense Of humor and when
he wrote his opinion in recent case
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Soviet tAttuck
In Don Sector
Predicted
Major CounterbIow
Is Being PIonned,
Eliot Believes
BY MAJ. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

Possibly the most remarkable fea-
ture OF the German operations In
Russia at the moment, certainly the
one most difficult to explain, is thu
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07

leaned against his shoulder. His
arms frightened.
Then, startlingly swift, his
eager lips touched hers. Touched
and fingered. She opened her
eyes only to Gloss them again.
Andy was kissing her.
The wild singing in her veins
was ecstasy. Her heart thudded
unbearably. Or was it Andy's
heart beating SO furiously
against her own?
She was filled with glowing
happiness, but only for brief,
unreal moment.
The starlight dance was over.
The lights flared UP. She and
Andy were almost in front of the
door and standing there, look.
of complete disgust on her face,
was Linda Julian.
(TO BE Continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07
D SERIAL STORY
HIS CHRISTMAS CAROL
OH. DIANA!
By ADELAIDE HAZelTlNE

TuBe UJoRY: The terms u Andrew
DsssbG11'p win speclfying thst his
seseeeaty Casels and five ether EN-.
pJeyees shalI Judge whether or not his
plsybey zen Andy ID running the
buslusss according 70 his fathers
pellsy ~ service - the people," put
Csssls who has loved Andy since
gislheV6. IN . idifficuh spot. Although
Ne win has net been found, Carol
knows its terms, and her heart sinks
Whom Andy. currently involved with
sleek Linda Julian. turns manage.
Dent eves t. unscrup ulousA Mr.. Her.
vieks wheee enIy idea In - make
nenSy. Aesrick' turns down BiIl
1eeee. IN smplsye In lew with
Cnrols - repairs for the toylxnd
eJev1ees. A. Hsrrick's pelicies begin
- take their tell, Carol makes cash
s4losemeuts 70 several cusecmers 60
uphel1 the stores reputation. know
nc g win get her In trouble with
uesSlek but will stand Andy In good
Seeo1 when the VIII 10 found. Buck
poee1ag. 0erriek fires Bin when toy.
lene elevator falls. injuring Nieky,
% he uswsbey finds eut from Carol
80 Mary Der roommate. that BuI
Woe oee = blame. Herriek alss takes
eeo4H Ter adjustments Carol mas
nlo1e. Andy asks her 70 she'll wear .
nee osess - The store party.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07
COPYNtCkV. tsAi.
NCA SERVICE. INC.

II have il. Well get the big
eest wagon in toyland and turn
it into the spirit of MIR. Half-n-
half on wheels!"
And they did just that. Andy
borrowed artificial snow and
tinsel and covered one side of
the wagon with it. Then he cut
calendar into individual
months and pasted them on the
other side. The tongue of the
wagon Carol covered with stars.
Just for luck!" she laughed.
They were as delighted as two
children with the product Of
their imagination. Carol could
hear the. cry Of approval it
would bring when Andy pulled
it through the crowd at tn e
party. They would all know
that he had entered into the
gaiety Of the occasion. They
would see that he was whole
hearted about IL.
But the more she thought of
the party the more the idea Of a
blue dress tempted her. That An
dy remembered the color of her
old one was almost too good 10
be true.
She didn't need a new frock,
yet by afternoon she found her
self in the dress department fin
gering q soft crepe with tiny
rhinestone buckles at the throat.
Il was her shade-cornflower
blue like the one she had worn
six years ego.
Faced with an uncertain fut-
ure. she wouldn't buy Il. But she
did. It was the only way to quiet
that inner urge TO look lovely
this once more. Lovely In blue.
She did look lovely. When Bill
came for her and Mary he stop
ped 70 admire the two Of them.
He stared ct Carol. You're
different" he told her. \
Che SMILED and thanked him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07

She felt different. She had push
cd the depressing business of the
store far down within her. Like
Cinderella, she was determined
to have one perfect evening as
a gay interlude in her unhappy
live. Tonight she would forget.
In spite of the will, in spite of
everything, she would be care
free and young!
Tonight-yes, she admitted it
Tonight she would be the Carol
she had been six years ago!
The stores big tea rooms had
been cleared of furniture and
transformed into fairyland.
Huge white bells which the deco
rators had used in the windows
last year now hung from the
ceiling. Compo board Christmas
angels floated ecstatically on It's
sue paper clouds beside nude in
fants blowing New Years horns.
The walls were lined with
conglomeration of every left
over property the store afforded.
Half of the lights were draped
with mistletoe and holly. The
others were hung with strcamers
welcoming 1912. There was no
color scheme. There was little
rhyme or reason TO any of it.
But 1t was typical Of Dearborn S
half-n-half party and Carol
liked 1t.
With Mary and Bill she stood
in the doorway and watched the
dancers. Almost everyone was
there ahead of them. Everyone
but Andy and Mr. Herrick.
Mr.. Herrick wouldn't come,
He had said SO yesterday. Secret
ly, Carol was glad of that.
But she watched eagerly for
Andy. x
Presently he came. His eyes
swept the room until they found
hers.
my dance" he said rs soon as
he reached her. asking permits
sion Of her and Bill at once. Bill
turned away with Mary and left
them together.
Carol slipped into Andy's
arms. They whirled off. His
dancing was smooth, sure. II
should be. she thought resently.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07

ollc oilOOh I'LL llSi iilibosiSi'
and followed him as if they were
motivated by single heart.
I'm glad you wore q blue
dress" he said, but his eyes told
her more.
She let a provocative smile
linger on her lips.
II like you this way" he per-
sisted. Much better than the
Carol of the Dearborn office"
She couldn't help retorting,
I'm not trying to reform you
now"
I'm hopeless, can't you see
that? Let's agree to leave me in
that state"
No" Seriousness crept into
her voice. Already she was dis
regarding her pledge to forget
business this one night. You
could do so much"
Its like sailing a boat, Carol.
You need a few sessions with the
navigator before you can under
stand the compass. Let alone try
TO set the course
She looked away, her eyes
misty with the haunting memory
of navigator" from whom he
had not bothered TO learn the
course.
The moment passed and she
again abandoned herself TO the
spirit of the party.
She danced with Bill, with a
dozen others. Twice Andy claim
ed her, the last time for the
climax of the evening, starlight
dance.
The music crooned softly. The
brilliant lights i'm the room be-
gan to darken. AS they did. the
ceiling glowed with artificial
stars. Their mysterious dimncss
cast q spell over the dancers.
The pulsing melody Of the
orchestra was accentuated only
by the rhythm of moving feet.
Carol closed her eys, hugging
the romance of the moment to
her heart. The starlight dance
with Andyi
Unconscioush. she must have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07
CAROL IN CORNFLOWER
BLUE
CHAPTER xI

The morning Of the party,
Carol helped Andy collect souv-
enirD for his haIf-n-half stunt.
H. went through every depart
ll1ntl Of the store and visited
seveGAl optsids shops before she
l0s1d <a6u6h.
- e1lae hack with her arms
Ill Arb unwrapped the pack
ye1elaiming over her
- 31bsre were gold horns
xr1lly footed; miniature
l1GaD 4red. white and blue:
llbFipezs hsts that would
- pe41t UDers into mock
- DuStsr Browns.
u ttuek to carry I'll
4 lsrCI5ed. II ouess
- nom 9onta
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07
ROAMING REGISTRANT

DSDA %AsAS
E. Corder guesses he must be
one of the selective service
SYSTEMS roamingest registrants.
Corder. from Hammond. is
field executive for tho White
River Boy Scout council here.
He registered in Blooming
ton. His certificate was return
ed to a Hammond board.
He filled out his QUESTIONABLE
in Mendham. N. j., took his pre-
liminary physical examination
in Bedford and took the Army
examination in New Albany.
Now in Class la. he'll be in
Quoted at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son near Indianapolis - and he
doesn't know where he'll 60
from there.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07

He had taken plenty of time to
improve it.
She shook off her irritation
and followed him as if they were
motivated by single heart.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07
BUSINESS CAN WAIT
IND r . r NJ n r. NJ r

- There was a slight delay In
milk deliveries out this way.
A patrolmsn stopped driver
Charles Colovin, Jr. There's
a phone call from across the. Pa
cific waiting for YOU"
Colovin ran home and spent
IL minutes talking to his broth
er. James. in the army who
spent $82.50 to tell him he was
all right.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07

I'm glad you wore a blue
dress" he said, but his eyes told
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07
TOMORROW MORNING s A. M TO II NOON

500 A. n.
Music a. Weatnei
WJR-Farm Forum
CkLW-Happy Joe-V
WJBK-News and Music
WJLB-Rise and Shine
$50 A. NJ.
WJR-Morning News
$3.50 a. NJ
WWJ-Music
WJR-Tim Dooliitle
WNYZ-Reveille-N
WJBK-News and Music
6:tJ a. ~.
NWJ-Morning DevOtlons
WJR-Sam Guard
WXYZ-News Ace
$50 A. ".
WxYZ-Eye Opener NJ
6:55 A n.
WJR-Fiye Minute Talk
1900 a. NJ.
WMJ-Yawn Club-M
WJR-Bud Guest. New,
NNIZ-Sunrise Club
CKLW-Natioual Newt
WJBk-NeWs and Music
MJLI,-News
NEXL-Music
AIS A. ~.
WJR-Rev. John Zoller-K
WXYZ-Sunrise Club-M
CkLW-Happy Joe
WJBk-Harlem Parade
1880 A. n.
WWJ-Yawn Club
WXYZ-Morning News
WJR-Musical
Evening star., 1942-05-10

TO RENT FOR SEASON-FURNISHED
cottage. salt water. screened porch: Wash
lngton nearest summer beach. Phone
BerWyn SO
Evening star., 1942-05-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

REAL ESTATE LoANs-4-4is-6s. srades
according to character Of loan.
MOORE a. HILL CO. sO4 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1942-05-10
ADIRONDACK
MOUNTAINS.

Furnished and equipped summer or year
around residence offering cool, healthful
climate. swimming. boating fishing hunt
ing and all winter sports: IL acres on
beautiful Long Lake. in New York State;
easily accessible from Washington; main
house contains large double height-ceiling
living room, dining room kitchen, pantry,
bedrooms. 3 baths, large stone fireplace,
hot-water heat: also rustic log cabin,
containing rooms and bath; flower and
vegetable gardens, tennis court, ice, spring
and boat houses boat slips and marine
railway for ChriS-Craft. Offered for rent
for summer or for sale at half cost
SANDOZ, INC. . Dupont Circle DU. 1884
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Four attractive, semi-detached. 2-fam-
ny brick homes. each OF Z rms and 2
baths. oil heat. front and rear porches.
Income on e. each blds. Sl1o per mo.
VIM. r. THoROWoOOD,
eo24 r. / Ave. NE. DE o317.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
DAIRY FARM SEEKERS

2071a acres Of good farmland run
ming stream, . dug wells l drilled well.
good wire fence: 1@-room frame dwelling.
capacity; frame dairy house with modern
equipment, frame stock barn. e tie stalls
and l box stall; 5-stall calf barn. machine
shop, S-stall barn., granary and imple-
ment shed combined. corn crib, 1000 bu
capacity; . silos. one 12x30. other l2x32
Price OF $3.50 includes - dairy cows.
l3 heifers. brood sow, horses and all
farm tools and machinery. This is one
of the best equipped farms in Fairfax
County. farm you will be proud to own
2s4ACRE FARM.
Wonderful spring and running stream.
frame houses. / 12x12, other 12x14
granary. 16x24. frame barn 6sx36 with
9-cow stanchion and concrete floor. frame
corn crib. poultry house 16x32. hoghouse
32x1s. This fam is located in Loudcun
County, 2s miles from D. c. Price. S11,-
900: 81 900 down. terms on balance
RAY BARNEY.
Phone o1s Vienna Va
Evening star., 1942-05-10

MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
THREE REAL, RIIYS

Jos A.-Most all clear, in high state OF
cultivation: 7-room modern house. Al
condition. barn, other necessary build.
inss; fencing good. well watered: on pike
75 A-20 acres wooded. II acres blue
grass. fine stream of water, balance in
cultivation: 7-room modern house, well
equipped stable, other necessary build
ings; beautiful view. on concrete road, &c
miles D. c.. - mile r.r. transportation
stores, etc. Price. $3.50.
A.-Good land. Groom modern house
stable, chicken house, garage, orchard
shade shrubbery, beautiful view: on hard
tation' stores. etc: 30 miles D. G. Prop
erty n1 in Al Sn condition. Price. s6, 80:
ONCE phone, Rockville 55. Closed Sunds VS.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Al INVESTMENT

III IN CC MEN I.
Practically new 4-family apt, best con-
Structlon, within l block schools. bus etc
owner pays taxes only. Income approx
IA. 653S.
STERLING & FISHER CO..
9l3 New York Ave NV RE sOeO
Evening star., 1942-05-10

A GROUP OF l6 BRICK GARAGES, IN
GOOD condition: a new roof; located IN
PROGRESSING business section, near Georgia
ave and Upshur ST. NV; to settle estate,
can be bought for one-third OF income
value for about $500 cash: have been
paying S35 per month on this investment.
CHAS. D. SAGER, 924 14th st. NV. Ma
tjnpaI 002G
Evening star., 1942-05-10
4OOO-SOTJTHEAST

Bay-window brick. five large rooms and
nsth,, ceHar' hot-water heat. Monthly
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
FARMS FOR RENT.

5-ROOM HOUSE HOT-WATER HEAT.
bath. 8 acres of good garden SOIL VIII
rent with or without poultry plant Of
1000 baby chicks and $500 layers: run
ming water and electricity in houses: Just
Party renting should have horses and
some farm equipment. Box 10f-A Star
chard route -. Montsomery County. IS
miles from D. c. Low rent TO suitable
adults. Retired employe preferred. Ref
erences. Box 4o-C. Star.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
oUT-oE-ToWk REAL ESTATE.
LOTS-BUSINESS

LOTS-BUSINESS
6 lots, 1872 #. by 165 1T. each; l lot 115
IT. by 1913 it.. improved by Arm. house,
run as Gulf filling station and grocery
store. doing about S5. 900 business q yr.;
this property is on highway No. Z between
mountains and river; price of lots S125
to $3.50; price of filling station, 81 500;
cleo. church, schools and mail delivery
at the door. A. L. LONGERBEAM, Blue
r,oopt va
Evening star., 1942-05-10
SUAMER HOMES.

COTTAGES Mr.. BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT,
Pa. on stream, cool. Write for price. Mrs
VA. F PHILIPS, Rt. /, Emmittsburg, Md
TWO MODERN, FURNISHED COTTAGES,
one stone; other stucco; at Capon Lake.
West Va, 100 miles from WASHINGTON
suimmine, fishing and boating. Call
Evening star., 1942-05-10
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

HAVE $4,000 CASH TO INVEST m Al
apt buiiding. AD. 1712. Ewes. and Sun
MI. 1215. NO. 4617.