davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (SchmitZ l-3l. At New YORK
Lohrman 20 or Melton 4-2). p. m
(EWTD
Pittsburgh (Kiinger 2-D, at Boston
(Tobin SO. 3 y. m. (EWTl.
80 st. Louis JWhite Ia or Gumbert 2-2).
AT Brooklyn Head so or French SOD,
, D. m. (EWT).
Cincinnati (Derringer OLD, az Phila-
deiphia johnson 2-2D, 3:15 p. m. (EWTD.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York (Bonham 5-0l, at Chicago
(smith O-5D. 3 p. m. tCWT).
Philadelphia (Marchildon SD, at
Detroit tTrout 3-3), 3 p, m. tEWTD.
Boston tHughson i-0), at Cleveland
(Bagby s-D. p. m. (EWTD.
washington (Newsom t-5). at 81.
Louis (Muncrief la, ! p. m. (CWTD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Not So Expensive

The average cost of room and
meals for a major league baseball
player during spring training at a
camp is 81 daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Rare Among Equines

All Even, winner at odds oi
S103.90 10 So during the Florida
racing season, is one of those rare
thoroughbred twin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
SPORT IS
BY LEO MAcDONELE

TO- Year Old As Pilot
Lost a Dozen Players
to the Armed Forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

Continued ON Page 2s)
The Valley settler., 1942-07-24

Archie Moffitt went to the Experiment Stat on Wed- nesday for Q Guernsey COW, purcha sea by Betty Jane Moffitt, for $225. Of the four head offered for sale by the Experiment Farm, Mr. Moffitt bought three head ranging in price from $l5o to $225. These COWS have a good production record and are Q splendid addition to any dairy herd.
 Reginald L. Ludy, Angoon Indian Affairs teacher, has been Eade principal at Eklutna.
The Valley settler., 1942-07-24

1887. All members and all friends are asked to join
 in this commemorative ser vice on Sunday, July 26. In the same service tho nev
 "Lutheran Hynmal" will be dedicated to the service of God, announces the Reverend Woodrow Kurth, pastor of the church. Sunday School will be held as usual at los3o a.m.
 The field for the estab- 1ishuent of St. John's 8 was surveyed by Past ors Nitz and Georg. The first church building in Palmer where Lutherans held servi- ces is now the residence of Hr. and Mrs. Edward Ueeck. The present St. John's was built by donated labor uncer the supervision of it's first past or, the Rev. R.M.Frie- ling. He served until Nov ember 1897.
 Then, the Rev. W.F.Georg {, who was superint endant of Mi ssions, returned to Palmer to servo until another pas tor cculd be secured.
 In January 1899 the Rev. N. Zschoche became past or and he served until March, l94o when the Rev. Woodrow Kurth came. The Rev. Mir. zschoche went to Napo1eon,O. from Palmer. The Rev. Mir. Kurth's past crate has been the longest of any past or at the church so far.
The Valley settler., 1942-07-24

FIFTH REGISTRATION
 The Fifth Selective Ser vice Registration, for men IS to 20, will be held on July 30, 1942. This aegis- tration includes men born on or after January l, 1922 and on or before June 30, 1924.
 Registration will be held in the Local Board office in Palmer from 8 a.m. to 6 p.n. on July 30th. Other regis- tration places in this dis trict will be: Wasi11a, Tel- keetna, Colorado, Indepen- dence Nine, nesvi1le, and the Alaska Roa6 CoE,r,i ssion on the new highway.
 X meeting of all men in tho Valley for the purpose of organizing 0 local unit of the Ala ska Territorial Guard will be held at the gynno sium next Monday eve- ming, July 27. Members vii: be sworn in at that time.
 Signed Harry B. DeLand,
 Lieut. enont A. T. G.
 by order of Seth B.Cook, Captain A.T.G. Commanding.
 4 meeting of the Northlanc Pioneer Grange will be held Thursday, July 30, at Grange Hall. Dr.. Lorin T. Oldroyd who attended the National Grange meeting, will be pres- ent anf c5gat, g1ty;S ,,;al 2 report. gsss 2 Harry
The Valley settler., 1942-07-24
co . OF NOTES

Vegetables and produce will be received each day except Saturday until 10 a.n. This will give Mr. Stephan time to handle them before he leaves with the truck for Anchorage.
 We are doing our best to have a stock of clothing on hand for school and other school supplies; but we will be short on lots of items we usually carry. My ad- vice is not to wait too l long before picking up what you need.
 Thanks to those farmers who have brought in their lists of repairs needed for farm machinery. These or- ders have gone out and should be here in plenty of time. How about the rest of the machines? Are they all in good order?
 Speaking of machinery, one farmer has found Q sol- uti on to the binder canvas. He is purcha sing a set for tho machine in his district and when he is thru he will take them off and put them away for next year.
 That is going to make it tough on the fellow who wont buy any repairs or take cure of the ones someone else buys.
 L. c. S.
The Valley settler., 1942-07-24

ST. JoN's LUTHERAN CHURCH in almer will observe its fifth niversary with commemorative services day at II a.m. The church dedicated July le,
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-23
U S 0 Agrees On
Aid Representation

Labor may now join local USO
Committees throughout the country
and draw up programs with the USO
for social and goodwill work for the
members of our armed forces with
the assurance of full recognition for
everything it does, according to Mat
thew Vol, AFL Vice-President and
President of United Nations Relief
of The Labor League for Human
Rights.
AS result of nationwide agree
ment concluded with USO at the start
of its National Campaign for $320OO,-
600, organized labor will enjoy full
and equal opportunities with all
groups in the community to serve the
men in our armed services in various
ways" Mr.. VOL urged all Central
Labor Bodies ito be represented in
your local USO Committee which we
have been informed is prepared to
welcome you as a full participant il
their organization"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-23

of how Hearst imported gunner to
fight the Web Pressmen's union
(AFL) in Chicago 80 years ago.
Labor" the article says, rs pre-
pared to work to- the limit of exhaus-
ton and fight to the limit of death.
But 1t will not take SUGGESTIONS for
compulsory sacrifice from the Tory
press which calls one American presi-
dent an ape which suggests the killing
OF another and calls a third liar"
In an editorial note Harry S.
Heustis, editor of the World, points
out that the articles author is zone
OF thousands of Hearst employees
who wish to disassociate themselves
from the lick labor first policy of
the Hearst papers,"
That Hearst employees are doing
something more than disaSsociating
themselves is the fact that the News
paper Guild grievance committee on
The New York Mirror, Hearst
paper, recently protested inaccuracies
in anti-labor editorials which ap-
peared in their paper. The units shop
paper was quoted in detail by the
AFL paper.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-23
Co-ops, Labor To
Confer On War

MINNEAPOLIS. A conference
between Twin City consumer CO.
operatives and labor unions will be
held here under the sponsorship
of the Cooperative League of the
U. S. A., the Minnesota Farmer Co
operative-Labor Council and the Twin
City League of Unions and Co-opera-
tives.
This was decided after planning
session between labor and coop rep
resentatives.
Purpose of the conference, said
Gene Larson of the AFL milk wagon
drivers, is to determine what organ
lied consumers and labor can do Joint
ly to speed the victory effort and tc
work in closer alliance for mutual
detectives.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-23
HEARST'S HISTORY

1t traces Hearst's history from the
time that one of his papers said of
President Mckinley: IF bad men
cannot be got rid of except by killing,
that the killing must be DONE" It tells
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-23
J AFI.-CIO

Continued from Page One)
labor members of the board for ad-
justment.
eff any particular dispute cannot
be settled by the labor members,
Mr.. Murray and Mr.. Green will be
SO notified and they will thereupon
promptly appoint group or indivi-
dual to make a final and binding
determination of the dispute.
'Jurisdictional disputes have al
ways been the most difficult to
settle because of their very nature.
The American people will welcome
this agreement between the two
labor organizations for finally de-
termining all jurisdictional disputes
until the war is won.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-23
Machiiniist Is
Named Hero
Of The Week
Denver Man Organizes
Riding Clubs To Save
On Gas and Tires

DENVER = For organizing rid
ing clubs to take workers to their
jobs with the least possible wear on
tires, Richard Klempel, member of
the International Association of
Machinists at the plant of the Cen
eral Iron Works, has been named
hero of the week by Gov. Ralph l..
Carr.
The herO-of-the-week cOntes
honoring the states outstanding
''heroes in civilian clothes," is con-
Quoted under the Governors direc-
ton by the state department of in
formation and the WPA Writer'S
Project.
13 CLUBS FORMED
Klempel has already organized Is
riding clubs at the plant with more
being formed. Setting up of these
clubs was a complicated procedure, in
volving checking names of workers
in each department and shift, and set
ting up neighborhood groups. In the
company's parking lot, Klempel had
the idea of grouping automobiles by
neighborhoods so that a worker de-
layed in quitting could Immediately
find a car going his way.
The union machinist was also
cietd for his work i'm promoting
labOr-management cooperation in
the plant. The company was the
first in the state to set up a labor
management production committee.
Klempel has been employed by the
firm since 1928.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-23
Greater Rivoli
"Opens Tuesday

Y 1t is not by accident, but by exhaus-
live effort and planning, that the New
And Greater Rivoli Theatre in West
Haven turns out to be one of the most
beautiful theatres in the state. By COM
Aining the talents of the topfight
rtists in their respective fields, per-
ect blending has resulted in making
he Greater Rivoli the beautiful
heatre it is.
Ben Schlanger, the architect for the
Greater Rivoli, created the saucer
Shaped floor for perfect vision from
my part of the theatre, whether it
WAS the first row or the last.
Miss Berenice Abbott, one of the
leading photo-muralists of the coun-
ry, executed the photo-mural which
hdorns the foyer of the Greater Rivoli.
This photo-mural is a reproduction of
he West Haven Green. Sol Wilson
composed four paintings which may
be seen in the lobby of the Greater
Rivoli. The year-round air condition
ing system was installed under the
supervision of Paul Harrigan. The
bowel lighting was under the super
ision of Frederick Hill, we1l-known
ghting engineer. The painting and
decorating was under the supervision
bf Victor Russota, well-known dec
fator, who recently completed the
decoration of the Telephone Building
n New Haven. The general contrac-
or, Jack Halprin, is we'll known by
LII.
4 Residents of New Haven and West
Haven will have the first opportunity
ID see the Greater Rivoli on Tuesday,
when the doors will be open for the
rst time to the public at S: 80 P. M.
he inaugural program will be "The
1vaders," starring Laurence Olivier,
Raymond Massey, and Leslie How
|rd. The companion feature will be
whats Cookin' with the Andrew
6isters. Go to the Greater Rivoli. You
Will be amazed by its comfort and
delighted by its beauty.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-23
1000 Skilled Workers Wanted For L. S. Construction Corp

Construction battaliOns, i'm
which $4,000 skilled building
rades mechanics are expected
o serve overseas, are being
established by the U. S. Army
and Navy. A call has been sent
tout for 1924 specialists to
|serve in the Army Construc.
|tGon Corps being formed al
Fort Claiborne, La.
IA TRADES WANTED
Among the trades wanted are
bricklayers, blacksmiths, tool dressers,
demolition men and foremen, bridge
construction foremen, railway con-
structlon foremen, concrete construc-
ion foremen, general construction
bremen.
Also, crane operators, crane shovel
operators, foremen mechanics, struc-
[ural steel workers, quarrymen, rig
gers and foremen, jackhammer opera
tors, electrician foremen and cleo
tricians, tool room keepers, water
supply operators, combination welders,
Highway construction machinery fore
men and operators, hoist engineers and
ock crusher foremen.
,FAR-FLUNC A.E.F.
These men are needed to build the
docks, depots, barracks, railroads and
pther facilities needed by Uncle Sans
flung A.E.F.
This new Construction Corps will
ave II regiments, five for special
ervice, six for general service and
one Negro regiment.
Monthly rates of pay range up to
10 for a master sergeant. The Army
furnishes clothing, food, housing,
hedical and dental treatment. Master,
technical and first sergeants will be
allowed $115 day in lieu of quarters
for dependents.
HOW TO JOIN
To join the Construction Batta1ions
you must be less than IS and pass the
usual intelligence tests and physical
Examination. You must present evil
Hence of qualification in one skilled
classification.
Volunteers should go to any recruit
ng station and say they want to enlist
the Special construction units of
he Corps of Engineers forming at
camp Claiborne, La" If there is any
oubt on the part of the recruiting
officer, have him refer, to File AG
BAL (3-24-42) Err.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-23
Directory

/ Meetings at the N. H. Labor
temple Friday, May %, to Thurs
lay, May %. (An meetings at 8
PM. unless otherwise stated.)
FRIDAY - Local 70, Carpen-
lers; Local 424, Structural Iron
Workers; Elevator Constructors.
BUNDAY II Local "a, Theatrical
Employees, 10 AM; MONDAY
Local 4O4, Cooks & Walters, 8
PM; Local 532, Shop Iron Work.
Ers; Local 349, Plumbers & Steam.
Filters. TUESDAY-Printing Press.
men. THURSDAY Local 2l5.
BARRIERS. EVERY SATURDAY -
AFL-CIO Broadcast, WEAF, lois
PM.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-23
Honore
Continued from Page One

Auditors elected include Harry
Jacobson, Nicholas DeMusis,; and
Joseph Creaven with Frank Burke,
Leahy and Honore named the New
England delegates.
Maurice Hirsch, journal CORES
pondent, and Clarence Bremner, local
pension board member, were other
successful candidates.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-23
Red Cross Truck
From Transfers

SEATTLE, Wash.-The chassis
for the new Red Cross disaster car
ordered by the Joint Council of Team
sters, No. %, will arrive in Seattle
soon. All arrangements have been
made with the auto body works to
hasten the construction of the body.
The new disaster car, which will
be a gift from the teamsters to the
city for the use of the Red Cross,
will be equipped with all the required
medical and surgical paraphernalia.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-23
Local 3, Electricians
Agree To An 8-Hour Day

NEW YORK = Local 3, Inter-
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers (AFL), first major union
in the country to win 6-hour day
and 30-hour week, has agreed to an
8-hour day on defense jobs.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-23
MOTHS DESTROY

When Spring arrives moths make
holes in fur and wooden coats. Play
safe. Have Winter garments safely
stored in Monarch Laundry's moth
proof fur vaults. Night phone 5-2161.
ADV.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-23

Mention THE UNION TIMES
when shopping, and help Labor
Own Paper grow.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-23
Hearst Press
Attacked On
Labor Policy
Writer From Papers Own
Staff Traces Tory Attitude
Since Days Of Lincoln

NEW YORK-The newspapers of
William Randolph Hearst are
likened by the Electrical Union
World, official publication of Local
3, International brotherhood of
Electrical Workers (AFL), to the
Tory press that attacked Abraham
Lincoln.
The article on Hearst is a tribute
to the unity of the AFL and CLIO
behind the war effort, which is also
being attacked by the Hearst
papers. 1t is written by Hearst
staff writer who is also a member
of the American Newspaper Guild
(CTO).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
LOTS FOR SALE.

To Settle an Estate
Lot 161 and lots ~ to 50 inclusive in
square 42l6, being the sw. corner of 23rd
pl. and Bennng. I'd ne, First CONNER
cial. 1899 50. IT. at 81 per SO. it.. sub
1ect to offer.
Lot 8 in square 1922 being on the south
side of st. ne, near 24th St, suitable
TO, 2.family fiat. 1,75n so. IT, at $3.50.
Lots 80 to A. inclusive and lot SOB in
SQUARE 1923, being the north side Of
Oklahoma ave. ne, between 2lst and 23rd
SITS, 1890 50. TT. at soc a foot, subject
to offer, suitable Die for multi-family, units.
Oklahoma ave. e.. between 23rd and Gath
streets, 1872 50. #, at soc per foot sub
iect to offer. suitable for multi-farlily units.
Parcel 1892, being the north side Of
Oklahoma ave ne, between cath and
ject to offer suitable for multi-family
units.
Lots Is and 10 in block 2, English VIII
lsge, Montgomery County. Md. being near
intersection of Bradley lane and Wilson
blvd. 1880 so IT, at $1,000; suitable
for detached house
For Full Particulars.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
9H4 18th St NV National O03R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
SAFE INVESTMENTS "

s39O0-Nr. Ga ave. and Upshur st
NV. A group of IS brick garages in fine
condition, 5 occupied by owner, others
SOM. srd and Mass oo ave ie'ni W
1st comm; & rms, bath. h w h: in good
condition: located in center of town; rented
repairs. al $50 annually
FLOYD f. DAVIS CO..
1929 K st. NV. MA. O352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
A GOOD INVESTMENT

Above Rockville. 1876 acres. l mile bust
ness frontage on route 240; lovely home
site with view. high on hill: 100 acres in
pest state of cultivation, balance in woods
and streams: bargain a $1,000. Phone
me now, many other tracts. JOHN BUR-
DOFT. phone Ashton 3S46 ColeSyille Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
COUNTRY PROPERTY WANTED.

Country Properties Wanted.
Wanted to list reasonably priced inland
and water front farms and homes north
and south of Washington. Country prop
erty a speciality since 1921
THEODORE F. MENK.
Elk. 274o. 927 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
oUT-oF-ToWh REAL ESTATE.

EXCHANGE KANSAS CITY HOME FOR
Wash. or Va. quarters for duration 8 r.
fireplace, knotty pine den. electric kitchen;
best location. Call 515 Army g. Navy Club
after ) pm n6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24

Glebe 1855. Price, $500 No dwelling.
MONTGOMERY CO.
25o-acre dairy and general-purpose
farm, ! mile r. R. station. commuting
room, coal-burnlng INV h., bath and cleo
trio current home: 30-stanchion concrete
block dairy, large basement barn; stable
with NOW: tenant house, and other bldgs.
A highly productive farm in q scenic area
THEODORE r MENK,
De- 18th st. NV. Executive 2740.
GOING FRUIT FARM. "a ACRES,
with coy bungalow and roadside stand,
on, hard road. Poor health reason for
seinhs pf'ee ' A e isss0ssoss
good road; is miles out; 81 900 down.
sl0,50o. Owner retiring: Ito acres,
truck, stock and poultry farm. Lovely
view; IL miles out: on good road T-room
house, phone,. electricity, bank barn and
other outbuildings,
s16,oo0-360 acres. good productive
2l5 acres, dairy farm: now vacant; pos
session at once.
200-acre dairy fsxm. equipped. Main
house and 2 tenant houses.
Se.500--Cn hill. modern home, Sc acres
1875 acres, stock or dairy farm, on con-
crete hikhway, stream and springs.
Timber ready TO cut
JOHN BURDOFT,
colesvills. Nd. Aahton Sszs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
OFFICES FOR RENT.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.
Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Ld1Ds.

NEED $40 TO $500 BY TOMORROW?
or Mr.. Murphy at Hobart OOI2. who ar
range Single Signature Loans by phone
EMPLOYEES SMALL LOAN CORP, 5000
Rhode Island ave, Mt Rainier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
STORES FOR RENT.

2o62 r. I. AVE. NE, HEART OF WOOD
rldge business section, next to Peoples
Drug Store, large store. 22x60 it. with
cellar and 2-car garage: wonderful oppor-
tunlty for retail business in a growing
residential! community. Rent, 5000 a month
Get key at Peoples Drug Store. B. F. SAUL
CO, 925 18th st NV.
STORES FOR RENT ONE WITH GROOM
apt; in rear, good for living quarters. }0O2
I'm st. ne: SIMON BELOFF, real estate,
1908 New York ave. NV.
1852 P ST. NV.
APPROXIMATELY 1Sx35, FULL BASE
MENT. ENT. ALSO ON ALLEY. A REAR
YARD. $40 PER MO
2217 14th ST. NV.
PER MO.
1927 COLESVILLE RID.
IN WOODMOOR SHOPPING CENTER
FOUR CORNERS, MD. 15x36 CORNER
ST0 0RRBB, VENETIAN ~ NJ BLINDS. TERRAzzo
BEAUTY SHOP. KEY AT BARBER SHOP.
Wv cHAs. C. KooNEs L. CO..
212 Southern Bldg. DI S157.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
LOTS FOR SALE.

HOMESITES AND SMALL ACREAGE
Woqdland subdivision; Route s, bet. Silver
County. Md, 49, miles from D. c.: buy
now, our prices will advance in 60 days;
500 per acre up: plated streets and roads
have graveled surface; buy several for in
veStment; small cash down payment and
balance in "a monthly payments Call Mr.
Davis. evenings, EN- 1871. N. c. HINES
& SONS IupeStmept Rldc DI -z2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

80 ACRES TIMBER LIND, GRAVEL AND
sand: Il miles District. mr.. Beltsville;
500 per acre. WA. 1852
40 A, FEW SOS. TO d. c.; 5000 A:
terms: ripe to develop. 10 a, on hwy
city. water. etc, wooded; 6 mi out; S., $50;
$4,000. SO a., mr. Beltsyillo: $1,000. $50
a., Clarksburg,. Rte. 240; $3,750 Va. /
a.; Sl1,5O0 clear: trade. 81 a.: $4,950.
N. E. RYON CO, MA. 1907, GE 6l46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.
Southern Building.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING A TWO-STORY, CON-
CRETE BLOCK DWELLING. CONTAIN
ING SIX ROOMS AND BATH; KNOWN
AS 457 NEAL PLACE NV.
recorded, in Liber No. SOLE. folio 43s Of
lumbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned will sell
at public auction in front Of the premises
ON THURSDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1912, AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and
premises situate in the District of Column
bia. and being Lot lettered "J'' in Anton
Heitmuller and Henry Heitmullers subdi-
vision Of lots In square numbered Five
Hundred and Twelve t512), as per plat
recorded in the once of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber C. H. B.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash; purchaser to
pay interest on purchase price from date
Of sale to date of settlement at six 90
per centum per annum: all conveyancing.
recording, revenue stamps, etc, at the
cost of the purchaser; good title or no sale,
the time of sale and settlement to be
within thirty GOD days of date of sale,
or deposit forfeited. and the property resold
at the cost and risk Of defaulting pur-
chaser, after fve (5) days previous adver-
tisement Of said resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c.
Surviving Trustee.
925 18th Street NV.
Washington. D. c.
noel .d&ds,e x su3hol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
LOTS WANTED.

CHEAP ACREAGE, ZONED FOR APART
ments, in nearby Virginia Mr. Whiteford,
McKEEVER g. WHITEFORD,
1914 K St NV DI a7O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

guNGALOW-soME FURNITURE, ELEc-
trio lights. water, garden space, etc. on
farm property, miles south of Alex
to white. married couple IN exchange for
wife's help with housework; have odd Jobs
for husband around farm. spare time. If
interested Box o76-E. Star o5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

ARMY OFFICER, WITH 1O-ROOM &c
bedrooms furnished house, three baths, in
CINCINNATI, Ohio, wants to exchange leases
with military clause. DU 1923. "a