davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-25
THIS AND THAT
By Charles +. Tr1cetreH.

" for Victory shows up, of all places.
on the French lilacsl
Their pannicles grow In twos. con-
nected at the bottom. and pointing
upward to a perfect ~"
Maybe this is significant; we do not
know.
Recently We pointed out that rabbits
ears go upward to make q fine "v."
Perhaps nature is giving us indications
of a final grand reward for our side
However that may be. this Is the month
Of hlacs. and all gardening hearts and
homes must make the most of them, as
long as we can.
Since Walt Whitman entwined the
lilac with the legend of President Lincoln.
there has been something compelling
about the fresh hesrt-shaped leaves and
the fragrant. beautiful blossoms.
The smell of liiacs is = childhood
legend, too
Those children are poorest, We think
despite the social service people,. who
have never smelled lilacs in the rain.
The beauty of lilacs is not only in their
color and habit of growth, but par
ticularly in the odor.
Few other fragrances have quite the
appeal of this.
Many attempts have been made to
capture il In bottle and product.
Some of them have been fairly sue
ftt1 1x1f At Lac fha ~
person must admit that the true essence"
of lilac has never been captured, and
probably never win be-
When you leave out the fresh sights
and sounds of spring. which will go into
no bottle ever made by the hand Of man,
you leave out the true essence Of the
lilac.
Nobody can capture the whole scene
Of spring in tube or VIAL but the lilac
bush does it quite well in the humblest
garden.
Those green leaves, among the earliest
Of all-how they typify our hopes and
yearnings!
No matter how enthusiastic some OF us
are over winter, we like spring best OF
all, deep in our hearts.
For then the cold begins to disappear
and the grass to grow green. and the
crocus to bloom, and everything else that
Is good appears before us.
The birds know It,
They sang even in the midst OF the
unexpected snowstorm.
~
We, too, know as much, when we watch
the lilac bushes send out their leaves.
followed by the coloring Of the flower
buds.
The graceful pannicle form Of growth,
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Discusses Waste Of Space
In Government Buildings
DONN LAYNE.
no the Editor d rhe Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
AS . means for the relief of the acute
shortage of once room and living quar-
ters in the city. why not resort to the
simple expedient Of stopping the infiux
Of typists. filing clerks and others seek
ing Government employment Surely
the quarter of . million employees now
serving in such capacities could handle
the job.
A peep into the oflices In most OF the
Federal buildings reveals large rooms
with but few occupants where crowding
is much less in evidence than in the
average business Offices in other cities.
For example, the huge ONCE building
which accommodates our 96 Senators
has sufiicient volume to furnish COM
modious once room for from six to
eight times its present capacity. as it
would If 1t had been planned with re-
gard to the efficient use of space.
The continuous erection Of the rather
fiimsy temporary ONCE buildings, and
especially those built in the parks near
the Federal Triangle, scarcely shows
good judgment
At any rate, In order to win the war,
1t would seem that there should be more
fighting and less writing
E. PLURIBUs.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

@. What Ia the record for stealing
bsses?-M ". w.
A. Ty Cobb OF the Detroit Tigers set
the present modern record OF % stolen
bases.
@. Who was the first President to die
in office?-R. T. M.
A. william Henry Harrison was the
first President to die In once. surviving
his Inauguration only one month.
q. Is it possible for a submarine to
carry airplanes?-T. r.
A. The Navy Department says that It
Is possible for . submarine to carry air.
planes which are partly assembled. The
idea Is not fundamentally new: Britain
tried 1t In 1927. The Surcouf, 4 French
submarine and the largest In the world,
is listed In James Fighting Ships as
carrying q small sesplane which is stored
in q deck hangar
O. What kind Of . bird Is the kiwi'--
8. M. o.
A. The kiwi "a the curious hightless
bird of New Zealand. 1t In about the
size of q chicken and covered with coarse
brown and gray feathers. BY habit .
nocturnal creature, 1t sleeps during the
day rolled up in n ball or resting upon
its feet and supported by its long. strong
beak. The eggs OF the kiM are large,
each Weighing about quarter ~ much
rs the hen.
q. When was Gen. william Mitchell
court-martialed7-L. ".
A. On October 10, 1925, Col. william
Mitchell. while serving as assistant 10
the Chief OF the Army Air Service. was
hailed before q court of his fellow officers
at the direction OF President Coolidge.
charged with violating good order and
military discipline"
q. Is there town named Bottom"
somewhere In the West Indies7-O. @. L.
A. Bottom is the town on the island
of Saba in the Dutch West Indies. This
island is q volcanic cone and the town.
on an old crater floor, Is approached
from the shore 800 feet below only by
steps cut In the solid rock. Strangely
enough, the best boats In the Caribbean
are built on this island and the vessels
when complete are lowered over the
face OF the cliffs.
@. What city is called the pittsburgh
Of the South"a-L. T. II.
A. The sobriquet, "The Pittsburgh Of
the South" has been applied to Birming-
ham, Ala, because it is the chief center
Of the iron and coal industry south OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, which city 1t closely re-
sembles in respect to these industries.
@. Can mushrooms be grown in COM
plete darkness?-N. ID. NJ.
A. Mushrooms and other fungi grow
In absolute total continued drakness.
O. What are the characteristics of
potting soil2-L. @. H.
A. Soil for potting should be light,
well supplied with humus and sand,
moderately fertile, well sifted, uniformly
mixed and damp A good test OF the
amount of dampness is to squeeze
handful hard and II water comes out 1t
is too damp; II 1t falls apart when the
hand is opened it is too dry: If 1t retains
its shape and merely cracks it is about
right. Humus is the most important
constituent OF potting soil. This con-
sists of decomposed remains of vegetabls
and animal matter, compost and we'll
rotted manure. t
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Minister Of Portugal
Differs With Correspondent.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
With reference to George WelIer's cor
respondence, which appeared in Wednes-
days edition of The Star. regarding the
two successive occupations OF Portuguese
Timor, the first by Australian Dutch
forces and the second by Japanese forces.
I believe 1t may be Of interest to your
readers to be acquainted with the ofhcial
reports of these events made to the
Portuguese National Assembly by the
Prime Minister, DR.. Salazar. showing
that strong protests were filed on both
occasions. protests of which Mr.. Weller
does not seem to be aware.
As to the present situation. 1t is as
follows: Portuguese forces which were
dispatched from Mozambique. following
the agreement for withdrawal with the
British government, have been unable
to proceed to their destination at Dill,
because the conclusion of similar ne
gotiations with the Japanese govern
ment has been precluded by continued
fighting between japanese forces and
Australian troops still on Portuguese
territory. JOAO DE BIANCHI,
Il Minister of Portugal.
Editors note: The reports of Prime
Minister Salazar to which the Portu-
guese envoy refers are too lengthy for
complete reproduction. Their essen
tial points were carried In the world
press as they became available.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

why are not more express buses put into
operation?
If these faults cannot be remedied and
the service speedily improved by the
present operators Of the transit COM
pany-improved for the use Of the riders
who support the corporationSand grant
it the franchise to operste-then maybe
1t would be better to have the Govern
ment take 1t over and operate 1t for
the duration.
DONN LAYNE.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Roomine House Bill

In view OF the fact that the District
Commissioners and the District Zon-
ing Commission already have wide
authority TO deal with the problem,
II is not clear why Chairman Ran
dolph OF the House District Commit
tee has introduced a bill to permit
homes in restricted residential areas
IN take In roomers and boarders dur
ing the war emergency. Perhaps the
mystery will be solved when public
hearings are held on the bill, which
Mr.. Randolph says he sponsored at
the request Of person whose iden-
tity has not been revealed.
The bill. which did not originate at
the District Building, but which the
Commissioners say they will not op-
pose, would open "A" restricted and
"A" semi-restricted residential zones
TO boarding and rooming houses for
the duration of the war, subject to
fire and building regulations. But
the Zoning Commission, cognizant of
the growing housing shortage in
Washington, already has done just
that, without benefit Of special legis-
lation. Last December the commits
sion. as an emergency measure, lifted
restrictions in the "A" zones SO as to
permit home owners to take in as
many as four boarders or roomers.
The amended regulations will remain
in effect until the END of the war or
until December 81, 1s45, whichever
arrives first.
Although the zoning Commissions
action was prompted by claims from
several quarters that large numbers
OF householders were willing and
ready to help relieve the room short
age by renting out unused space In
their homes, 1t is interesting to note
that to date only about 200 applica-
tions for the necessary permits have
been received and only a score of
these have been granted. The small
number OF applications approved is
said to be due chiefly to inadequacy
of the inspection staff available for
this work.
The chief difference between the
liberalized zoning regulation now In
force and the proposed statutory au-
thority is in the number of roomers
or boarders allowed per house.
Whereas the present regulation
limits the number of paying guests
to four. the Randolph bill specifics
no ceiling" beyond the limitations
which fire and building codes might
impose. The bill has a provision
against overcrowding to the point
where fire escapes are required
which would prevent more than nine
persons from sleeping above the first
floor. Apparently the fire escape pro-
vision Is intended to prevent altera-
tion of the outside appearance of a
rooming house In restricted area.
However. If the Zoning Commits
sion has power to amend the regula-
tions so as to permit four roomers
per house in restricted zones, it SEEM
ingly would have power to raise the
limit as the needs of the community
might require. Why, then. enact a
law bestowing upon the commission
powers which 1t already possesses?
Certainly Congress should exercise
great caution in any move to place
on the statute books legislation which
tends-even temporarily-to lower
the zoning safeguards which protect
home owners from damaging en-
croachments.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

II the core of baseball's rabbit
sphere" is changed to something less
elastic, older fans who really love the
strategic baseball OF a bygone era
viii be partly reconciled to the rubber
shortage.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Files Series Of Complaints
Against Transit Company.

To the Editor of The Star:
Is the streetcar company q public
service or Is it just a transit monopoly?
If it is the former, with sincere desire
to live up to the regulations contained
in the franchise under which the public
permits 1t to operate, then the good
people of Washington ought to expert
ence a vast improvement in their trolley
and bus service within the next week or
two; providing, of course, that there is
something done about the following:
Staggering of streetcars or buses with
the same destination: Why is it neces-
sary for us to wait and wait while car
after car, or bus after bus (some full.
some empty pass by-none of which Is
going to the place We wish to go-and
then, finally. have six or seven OF the
cars or buses, for which we have been
waiting. descend upon us with the first
vehicle jammed full and the rest empty.
Can it be that the transit company's traf-
fic manager is afraid to let a motorman
go out by himself? Or are the motormen
so partridge minded. that they like to
travel in coveys? Or Is this the COM
pany's idea of comfortable. convenient
and expeditions passage7"
Streetcars or buses at transfer points
land with seats available) should cease
running away from passengers alighting
from other vehicles with intent to trans
fer Why does the company allow its mo-
tormen deliberately to run away from
passengers who have just alighted from
a vehicle at said transfer point and are
anxious.y waiting for the trafic light to
change so that they may cross the street
to board car or bus operated by before
mentioned driver? How many times have
we seen a motorman put his car or
bus into high speed just as another car
or bus. at same transfer point, dis
charged passengers who. intending to
transfer, dashed out. shouting and wav-
ing their arms In vain attempts to stop
the departing vehicle they had expected
to catch7 Is this the motorman's idea OF
rendering convenient" service?
With washington more overcrowded
than usual. and with more people using
streetcars and buses because Of the tire
rationing-an due to the war effort
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Asks About Utility
OF Rent Control Body.

Why an administrator OF rent control?
Why the expense of salaries. etc, Of
q body apparently the creature of a
group of owners of large apartments7
Why use the term freezing of rents
when the apparent purpose of the Rent
Commission is to put the heat on tenants
by approving rent increases?
Why does the administrator of rent
control use the taxpayers money to de-
wise 3 form of Answer and AfYidavit of
Respondent" the sole purpose Of which
is to raise the rents OF apartment house
tenantse
These are questions which would like
answered. ELIZABETH COOK.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

Admiral Darlan declares that the
fighting men under his command will
proceed along the path of honor"
The trouble about this Is that in
France this path Is too much clut-
tered with contradictory trafiic signs.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

On paper, according to news
sources on both sides of the Atlantic,
the United Nations already outweigh
their enemies in air power Let us
hope that it will not become neces-
sary to show them our press clip
pings,
Evening star., 1942-04-25

Uncle Sans Aimanac--An al
manac that Is rs useful in july
as In January-because it con-
tains a wealth of concise and
authoritative information useful
to the whole family. II Is q pri-
vate publication assembled main
ly from governmental sources
and is full of everyday facts and
figures. IL covers over 400 sub
jects including a ready reference
calendar for 200 years, game law
sources, postal rates, distance
table, and much other wanted
information. To secure your copy
OF this publication inclose 10
cents in coin. wrapped In this
clipping. and mail to The star
Information Bureau.
----------------- ----------
Name
------------------ ---------~--------
Address
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the tcriter, although the use OF
pseudonyn for publication Is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters Nth
a uietD to condensation.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Member Of the As.ociated Press

Entered a. seeond-elass matter post once.
Washinstor, d. c.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
THos. J. OWEN { son, AuctioneeTs.

THoe. J. OWEN & SON Auctioneers.
Southern Building:
sTDRY 1AS 9F XbLUSE SEx;
THREE FLOORS 1NCLosED- AND oC:
TEHSfH REE1sa HgA7M5sEs gqREH4 n5SfnWi.rf aS fHS 5f
APPROXIMATELY is fIET5. N
sy Itus s.s Te 7ss ssc q sd5 5u:s 81 %
sea. Of the land records of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
m ss :. oN PrsEf ssfS I'M Il trS e p.
TfHaa THRns p5t 1c1oeK PM The e ioi1cxinse iStx a.
fnS snd ns tnat: y the
and being original Lot 10 And the north
Lot in Square 2eS:
viii be announced at time 81 sale. one-third
Of the purchase-money to be paid in cash,
balance in two equal installments, payable
Il one s:ns S tss Ser s With n.yas. nsre, M s
deed Of trust upon the property sold, or ali
cash at the option OF the purchaser. A de:
check win be required At time OF sale All
conveyancins, recording. revenue stamps,
etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms OF sale to
be complied with within thirty, days from
the riTht to resell tie property At the risk
Ave ave days S sdvertisement q such resale 'fa n
some newspaper published u Washinston.
oIivzk 4. WAIxEk, ff
oc.14,d.&d.s.ex.su. Trustees.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
AUCTION xln.
ADAM A. WIoCHLER 4 Son, AuctioneerS.

ADAM a. W6SCdL6R q BUN, AuctloneerS.
a5 ME- q bTzHsg Tx2sgosS so 4sR ssB
ia 1l!s 8 ko6Msr 6lMsrIA ANp p.Y hAfH. fG2SIHAo5f- Hof-
WATER HEAT. OIL BURNER.
BY By virtue o- q a deed q trust recorded IN
ths land records u the i District r. tot 81 coium @
M TsSas ss s:s, VII
19s i:: sg Riy RHIi auction T Il font nv q
O'CLOCK PM, the folloWing-described
Wit: Lot 90 In .. J. Dunisan. Inc, sub
611ysion Ioss II sSHare s2i! a. per
ior III. ths p.ssrics of Columbia, IN IN ISer 81 81
TSsMs Hi or SALE: one-sourth OF the
HYrchssei;mcney sss; T. es paid in cash: bslsnes
one, two and three years. With Interest at
six per cent per annum from day Of sale,
payable semi-annually, secured by hrst
ss sss ss'D RasSnsa!' s0,s a.pest
$4,000 REQUIRED Of purchaser At sale.
Examination Of title. conveyAncing record
ing. revenue stamps and notarial fees at
VII WITH y within Grit, days fro N dsy q esqsase sae
otherwise trustees reserve the .risht to
ing purchaser, after hve days ADVERTISE
msnt Of such & resale in some newspaper
may be forfeited. or without forfeitine de-
posit trustees may avail themselves Of. any
legal or equitable rights against defaultins
cHAKtEs dHEAhsLS i l. ffkzssfAsS' fkzzfffAks
oc27ddsds,exs Trustees.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

ssO0SSO ~ SSss
CASH FOR HOUSE. BRICK OR FRAME.
S!e IsSs = s ssoiSEsa is2Rs,YsoR RARsY nE soss
WE PAY CASH FOR NE. AND Sc. PROP
erty; quick settlements. GUM 4 MILLER.
500 11th st Sc. Franklin 21O0
PAY ALL CASH FOR OLD D. g. HOUSES.
1882 Woodley pl. NV. CO. 2675.
TO r, AL CASH, yHI,Jp2yc 2 E oNLY3 LYY3JP JPRIcK 81
or sun. oE. $500. j Thomas circle. w.
I HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS DEsIRoUs
OF buying homes in Ch. Ch.,. d. c.. Cleve-
land Park. Amer. Univ. Park, and nearby
Md. $40, O0o. to 100000. Substantial cash
payments. Apply in1med..- Emerson 1890
til pm. r. A. TWEED CO.. 550A Conn.
ave.
WE HAVE PROSPECTS AVAiLABLE FOR
Al tynss q property and ,nylse yny5 IN
An. reaitor. lib: 4 st. NV. NE. 1143.
CAN GUARANTEE SALE m 10 DAYS or
GOOD BRICK ARLINGTON HOMES. n
EA5bsx IIANbssxY 5. bbRIGan siEorRrtGbs. CHESTNUT 'saa
2.APT. OR s-ROoM, 2-BATH PRoPEHTY
near schools. stores. buses: NV: "A. 1854.
! Aeus. Icy n N r..vortS.A Aslishsyooa area, .y..l-
ss ~. a' j sa$ss9s ai$SSs9 a IesesHss s's -,
Evening star., 1942-10-28
RETHESDA. MD.

Lovely 4-bedroom brick. almost new.
freshly painted near school and bus. Ex-
tra large rooms. exceptional closets, very
lated: copper plumbing and guttering and
slate roof. fireplace. screened tiled porch,
built-in garage. INV h., either oil or coal
extra toilet; very large lot with beautiful
shade and ornamental trees re- and landhsfspp- h;sp
class, restricted neiehborhood. Immediate
POSSESSION. as owner, is leaving town:
sll.5n0, very reasonable terms. Inspec-
tion by appointment only.
ROGI1EY. WI h5NO. Q AM.-A PM.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

GH The above sale has been postponed
NQy1a01 Ap. le42. at the 6AA6
....1.ano. 9a2ais /. .ia.is. sS.s1.5g. 81 1sosr1s.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
WILL buy any make car Tor auto dealer
Z NJ df5sa.. psa. wo ss'a aess esgs' buyer
cAsH EoR XopR CAR, n.9ness PT,ees
1916 Klns s.: MsxandIia. Vs: TE: SI31
fg1dk fsgnse es1sa .9s ass,l ess ss
$500: open syeninfs and eundays:
W1Mh Wgn9;h. PAT up up sc 81 COG sash for aezl
Mo. 800. 0SS Spsn ss: We : saa saadssss sndnss'O'
ses u Z sass sh e ssnnse sst!
cut. VIC. 9400: OPEN evee. and eundays
Will Will pAE " e .o, ssSo c.,e s0F is4i 9d.
Mo; 1900: open eYes. and eundays.
VII VII PA PAT gD e ss es.A fsE 3, = foqs,.s
WIN VIII PA Pay NJ W = e s33s2 Fl e rl'meIth
ssas1ss: zssS ;s ;Ssssa::sss,eas. ss6; vs. ssoSS. sssS
SPOT CA61 WITHOUT D61.AY for 80 to
al, esrG1 srin. 9okrf 99r rfay soSG t1F:: Glsap
N0Tok Co, Izth and fa. ave. 81.
NO Gas RATIoNMo; indiana dealer in
Gva Iii. i hs ts cs e:n so9n :as si
e1as. wANT1D 5sv. 1sa1 RymSY s.... ;sd,n ..S
.e A.saaar,. aa 9asne1 w. II rNsiesIi. sisi. 1oAS A'ns
FULL RETAIL PRICE PAID, immediate
cash. williams Auto. Sales. Goth and Rhoc .
Island ave. ne. NO. 631e. Open eyeninss.
CASH for your car. I pay more for any
make or model from 1921 to 10zl Mr..
Roper, Roper Motor Co.. 1880 r. I. ave. ne.
NORTH CAROLINA DHAIkk wants Iords
and Pontiacs t0l. union Oe06s
aH1PYAHD WORKER Ia baltimore needs
lte-mo4al car, Will paZ al ca4h. White
f3EH k4& = &11R9 9a ~, S5XES 5zyXES2KQ 4Ep
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Est 1887
DI 1918. Realtor 1919 K St NV
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Modern 6-rm. brick home. attractive
neiThborhood: large rooms; "a bath on 1st
floor. bedrooms unusually large. other
features include fenced-in yard, maids
room and bath, attached sarage. This is
q home that will appeal to you. Priced
to sell quickly: S12.950. E. NJ, FRY,
INC 70 4n WiSconsin ave. NV. WI gao
Evening star., 1942-10-28

UNLIMITED FUNDS FOR End TRUSTS
low rates. prompt action; Md, D. c.. Va
MATHEW x. STONE. Emerson 1908.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE,
P. J. WALSHE, INC
1407 Eye St. NV. MA. e4ss.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
PROPOSALS..
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER a. son, Auctioneers.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS
g5Y.,oAucT1oN FOR STORAGE

Sok AND 5P6R8ds 5hS'ss8s
Notice is hereby siven that on FRIDAY,
1912, COMMENCING AT NINE O'CLOCK
AN. and continuing each TUESDAY and
FRIDAY thereafter until all is sold, we
will sell at public auction at Weschler's, s,
915 E st. NV, to enforce our Hen for
storage and/or other charges goods stored
with US in the names of Eva Asheton,
Mrs. Catherine Asbury (coat), Mrs. NJ
Nick Brooke; Miss Anna Bowman, 1t
Franklin W: R. Brown, Miss Lois Carpen-
ter, IsLn O. ~ B. Ga Garper; Mrs Samuel s; Carroll
S4s Mssa y Evans csf = aGu'es9ss afesn
Harboush, Mrs. Stanley aSi Harris s0'GpnH. truasp
Emma Hilton Coats. II. L. Hinchliffe
VI. z. Eanfford, Msude Burden Lehman, Lehman,
e.. wilkinson, Georsie Bowman and Miss
Wilmoth Bowman, either or the survivor,
August G. Lehman. Rudolph Messmer,
Mrs. James Ober, Mrs. Edward r. O'Don-
NIL: NIL Nj II sgsn5. 4Tsns SIX M: j. A. rstKns
Peueh, 1. Scott Perry, Mrs, Evelyn Ran
dolph, W.. 8. Reyburn tcoat), Mrs. J. r.
Ritter. Miss T.. Scanlon, Mrs. Emma r..
Simpson, Mrs. J. NJ Stoddard, Charles ].
to s. g. ne5BB ~ b naSs bssn
MEeAAs aEsf Il ateFfss gfaSs IS or 9Ssse
Evening star., 1942-10-28
FARMS WANIEp.
MONEY TO LOAN,

MANTD sSafeE 11s T0 REM 9sS Or JAKE On
preferably in Maryland. Box 1896 Star
Evening star., 1942-10-28
OLD BRICK HOUSE IN
GEORGETOWN,
600 600

Built in the 1s50s, this three-story semi
baths and lavatory: two very. large rooms
and baths on 2nd floor. 3 rooms and
Ing room, brkfst. room and kitchen on the
nrst door and . rooms and bath in base,
ment. Twelve foot ceilings on hrst and
second floors and hreplaces on each hoor:
heated by G. E. oil furnace and has small
garden with old brick wall Inspection
by appointment.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
Est 1887.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

WANTED, pickyp Or stake body truck. any
make or model; I pay cash Williams
Goth and r. I: ave. ne. North e31S.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Good 5 rooms. reflnished like new;
walking distance Clarendon Shopping Cen
5 rooms. row house, brick: at Glebe I'd.
and Lee hwy: $3.50.
Like new. all brick: rooms. detached ;
nice yard; Westover section; S6,275; can
buy all furniture
Buy for investment; zoned business cen
Ter Clarendon: rooms, frame. to settle
Evening star., 1942-10-28

PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.
Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan LdN8.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
BUNGALOW FOR SALE.

43ob 3oth ST, Mt RAINIER, MD. -.
rooms and bath. finished attic. full
basement, large lot; immediate possession;
$3.50 cash; S3S month. HENRY V. WILL
iI0IIGHHY. Atlantic S163