davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Russians Huge Fireproof Tank
Described as Worlds Safest
Forty-Ton Fortress Also Cannot Be Pierced
By She'll From 75-MiImeter Gun

mittee. American correspondents
saw one of the KV's closeup yes
terday for the first time. 1t weighs
well over 40 tons, has very large
dimensions and remarkably heavy
armor. ) Even 88-millimeter anti
aircraft shells have rarely been able
to pierce the KV's thick hide. A
Soviet tank specialist told us:
There is almost no fire hazard
in the XIV. In American tanks the
fire risk is great because their gaso-
line fed engines and gas tanks make
them vulnerable. In fact, neither
the British nor American tanks
which we have seen are suf-
ficiently equipped against inflamma-
BILE liquids.
THE XIV is made so that int1am-
mable liquids, even when thrown
in bottles against the sides at close
range, cannot get inside except from
one or two very small apertures."
XIV Is Diesel-Engined.
The XIV tank also derives a great
fireproof advantage from being Die
sel-engined, and their best medium
likewise has piesels. ,gr~
The Tank Corps general said the
XIV lis impregnable in defense" as
we'll as of great offensive power. The
medium, which is nearer the size OF
the American Gen. Grant, has great
er maneuverability than the XIV, is
very powerful and is described as
proportionately better. America S
biggest tank, the Gen. Sherman, Is
not sufficiently known here to make
comparisons with the XIV except
that the Soviets' big tank seems to
possess great advantage in its care
fully planned resistance capacity to
fire.
tCopyright. 1912, by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1942-07-07
BY Radio to The Star.

By Radio to The Star.
MOSCOW. July THE Russians
have a big tank, thoroughly battle
tested, which at present is described
by experts as the worlds safest tank
to fight from. A shell from IS
nm. gun cannot pierce the armor OF
the Soviet Ky" but the chief rea7
son it is so extraordinarily safe is
because it is virtually fireproof
tank-far more so than any Ameri-
can or British tank which has. yet
seen action in, the war. on
These numbering ambulating fort
resses of more than 40 tons contain
highly intricate machinery and guns
and take long time to build. There
fore, resistance to flames-non-in in
hammability to an exceptional de-
gree-does two things. 1t assures
XIV tanks of much longer life in ac-
ton than most tanks now have. It
unquestionably saves thousands Of
lives of tank crewmen-fighting
technicians who require months of
experience before they become first
class at their jobs and cannot easily
be replaced.
Fire Losses High.
According to reports by on-the-
spot observers Libyan desert fire
losses among both British and
American tanks have been high
and the reduction of the fire
hazard in Allied tanks appears to
be a problem which must still be
concentrated on by American and
British engineers. For this reason
Russias XIV tank should set val
liable precedent for Allied tank
builders.
The XIV is named after Klementy
Voroshilov, former war commissar
and a member of the Defense Com
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Axis Rudio Tronsmitter
Seized by Costo Rico
q, the Associated Press.

q, the Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, July l.
Costa Rican authorities announced
yesterday the arrest of Costa Rican
and seizure of a clandestine radio
transmitter which was understood
to have been used to communicate
with Axis agents.
The government also ordered the
internment of all German nationals
save the aged and those Of recog-
nized integrity. Those excepted will
be kept under guard in their homes.
The seizure of the radio trans
mitter followed an Axis submarine
attack on ship in Puerto Limon
harbor July 2, in which % Costa
Rican stevedores were killed.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
n. F. Grady Recovering
Following Operation

Henry F. Grady, former Assistant
Secretary of State, is recuperating
in California after having under
gone an operation in San Francisco
hospital, it was learned here today.
Mr.. Grady, who is president OF the
American President Steamship Lines,
returned only few weeks ago from
India, where he was sent by Presi-
dent Roosevelt on special supply
mission for the United States.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Henderson Announces
Reorganization Of
.0PA Consumer Unit
New Appointments Made;
Branches to Work With
Civil and U. S. Groups
b. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
Price Administrator Henderson
yesterday announced reorganiza-
ton of the OPA Consumer Division
and several new appointments to its
staff.
Robert E. Sessions of Birmingham,
Ala, director of the division since
May, said that It's newly created op-
Grating branches had been formed
to work with civic and business
groups, public institutions and other
Government agencies to enlist the
full participation of every citizen in
the home front war against the ris-
ing cost OF living"
A consumer requirements branch
was set up under Rolf Nugent OF
New York, former chief OF OPA's au-
tomobile rationing branch. The new
unit will serve as the fact-f1nding
and policy-determining branch OF
the Consumer Division. Mr. Nugent
Is on leave from the Russell Sage
Foundation.
The program activities branch
under direction of Miss Ruth Ayres
of New York, will work with civic
and service groups. Miss Ayres un-
til recently was president OF the
New York League of Women Voters
A writing and editorial branch
under William H. Wells of Mont
clair, N. j., will serve the operating
branches by educational and infor-
national material.
Victor VI. Rather OF New York was
appointed special assistant to Mr.
Sessions, supervising the analysis O!
public opinion. Mr.. Rather was for
merly director of promotion and
research of the Columbia Broad
casting System.
Leo M. Davis of Wichita Falls
Tex, will be executive assistant tc
the director in charge OF admins
trative matters.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

+, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 7.-One-fourth
of the RATS warplanes overseas
and 13 per cent on the home front
in the United Kingdom are United
S1ates-made, the British 1nforma-
ton Service disclosed today.
It gave these authorized statistics
on the RAF:
United Kingdom.
Air crews-67 per cent British, 26
per cent from the dominions, 7 pei
cent from Allied Nations.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
$50 of Raj Planes Overseas,
1870 in Home Area Made in U.S..

Male ground personnel-97 per
cent British, 2 per cent dominions,
per cent Allies.
Aircraft of operational types-87
per cent British, Is per cent Amer
ican.
Overseas.
Air crews-83 per cent British, IS
per cent dominions. per cent Allies.
Male ground personnel-99 per
cent British, l per cent dominions.
Aircraft of operational types-75
per cent British, Is per cent Ameri-
can. ..r = r-
Evening star., 1942-07-07
|ngersoll Charges
Draft Board Bias
Against pm
New York Editor Demands
That Impartial Group
Handle His Cuse
z, the Associated Press.

e. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Ralph M.
Ingersoll. editor and publisher of
the newspaper PM, accused his draft
board in an open letter today OF
attempting to draft him because OF
prejudi e against PM.
A,maior portion of the newspapers
front page headlines was devoted
to the letter and the next three
pages contained the text and an
explanation by Mr.. Ingersoll, who
said in an editorial preface that
he was ready to go into the Army
or continue as editor, but added:
What I am kicking about is the
decision being made by a draft board
which has betrayed prejudice in my
case-anparently because it doesn't
like PM
Classified as Al.
Classified la by his local board,
Mr.. Ingersoll appeared for induc-
ton Jure "a only to find that this
had been delayed because of an
appeal for deferment by Marshall
Field, owner of PM, who said Mr..
Ingersoll was indispensable to the
| papers continuance.
The editor was scheduled to ap-
pear before the board tonight for a
new hearing to determine his status.
Mr.. Ingersoll prefaced a list of
accusations with a demand that his
case be handled by an impartial
board"
'"At my hearing on the night Of
June 16," the letter said, "one of
you said to me: Don't you think it
would be a fitting climax to PMS
career to have it end with your be-
ing drafted into the Army as pri-
vate?'
| Claims Two Dependents.
Were you drafting me in order
to kill PM or in order to send an
able-bodied combatant to fight our
enemies as PM has done since its
inception? -..
You said: Wouldn't your COM
petitors laugh If PM went out of
business on account of your being
inducted?' Were you volunteering to
help former America Firsters and
isolationists to kill PM-or were
you sending me to kill Nazis?"
Mr.. Ingersoll, who is Al, said he
had told the board he had two de-
pendents, one former wife await
ing a very serious operation" and
the other, an aged paralytic," :"
and that he had no capital and was,
in fact, in debt.
Cites Comfort to Enemies.
Mr.. Ingersoll said he had given
the board fairly complete in
ventory" of what he considered
PMS accomplishments in the war
effort and added: Many men would
) like to see PM out of business, re-
gardless Of the effectiveness in the
war effort"
Some would like PM killed be-
, cause it has fought so furiously
| against Amerca's enemies" he wrote
TT seems to me that selective
service board such as yours should
take into account in its handling
, Of the induction of PMS editor and
: pubIsher-lest, by intemperance ol
' oversight-the board give comfort tt
, those who are Americas enemies al
: well as PMS" "~,is,
j, At another point Mr.. Ingersol
wrote that while he did not consider
= himself any braver than the next
Evening star., 1942-07-07

Another Washington man, Fred
erick G. Bamman. engineering officer
Of flight training squadron at the
Jacksonville Naval Air Station, has
been promoted to the rank of lieu
tenant Is. g., the Navy Department
announced yesterday 1t. Bamman,
who lived at 6601 Fourteenth street
NV, served with naval air squad
rons at the San Diego Naval Air
Station and aboard the U. S. S.
Wasp.
Announcement from Kelly Field,
Tex, states that Forest Preston, 3505
Runnymede place, has received his
wings, a second lieutenant commits
Evening star., 1942-07-07

man, II do submit the record that
nv critics we're in their paneled
offices writing vindictive editorials
denouncing our President and the
Commander in Chief of our armed
forces for his awareness OF the
coming crisis and the steps he was
taking to meet them-while / was
already at the front as a journalist.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

From Spence Edward J. Brosnan.
Field, Moultrie, Ca the announce
ment is made that Michael J. Quirk,
3718 Livingston street NV, has won
his wings and commission in the
Army Air Forces. 1t. Quirk attended
Catholic University before he en-
listed for flying cadet training.
Capt. Edward Elliott. jr., 1913 Con-
necticut avenue NV, has been
graduated from the Army Gunnery
School, Earlingen, Tex, following
five weeks of training. Capt. Elliott
Is now a qualified aerial gunner.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Police Call Car, Tell
Others to Stoy Away

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July THE
city police radio droned out this
order:
Car X-Y.3, car Ky 3, go to
Third avenue and Fourteenth street;
a nude woman running down the
street"
There was the routine repeat and
then this afterthought:
"All other cars remain on your
beat. That Is all"
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Berlin (Md.) Council
Decides to Retain
Name of Town
e. the Associated Press.

e, the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Md. July Those
who know and love Berlin
Maryland. of course-need have
no fear that the name will be
wiped off the map, at least
for the time being.
Mayor William Whaley said
the Town Council last night
adopted a definite stand, and
that is that they will do nothing
about changing Berlin's name.
Nobody seems to know what
started the movement, but
everybody seems to think now
that it's all over. Berlin is
little the worse for wear.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

sion and assign
ment to active
duty W | t h the
Army Air Force.
1t. Preston, who
" as graduated
from Pennsylva-
MIA State College
with a B. S. de-
gree in 1887. won
his commission
f o ii o W in G Is
weeks of inten-
sive training in
a e r j a | naviga-
ton. He, like the
other graduates,
is now a mali.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

in The Anti
Aircraft Artillery
School, G a m p
Davis, N. c.; Ed
ward J. Brosnan,
1925 Forty sixth
street NV, who
also b e C a m e
commissioned at
Camp Davis. At
Camp Croft, S.
c., Carl R. Gala
brese. 1000 F
street NV, was
promoted from
private to cor.
poral.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

W h o, " on h is
wings in the
Army Air Forces
at Turner Field,
Albany, Ga, has
been assigned to
the Ferryin n g
Command. He is
a n ative Of
Washington, and
" a S graduated
in 1941 from the
University of
w e st Virginia.
He began train
ing at Maxwell
Field, Ala, in
NAxna.aaAar
Evening star., 1942-07-07

fed weather expert.
Also receiving commission last
week was Lawrence j. Fritz, 53l5
Sixteenth street NV, who became
a second lieutenant in the U. S.
Army Quartermaster Corps when he
finished a 13-Week training period in
the officer candidate school OF the
Quartermaster Replacement Train
ing Center, Fort Warren, Wyo.
Other men from the Metropolitan
Area receiving commissions include:
Albert Coonbs, jr., 4509 Forty sixth
street NV, who won his commission
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Loose Tiger Adds
To Alexandra
Wartime Worries

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, July 7.-As If nightly
AFRAID alarms and an enemy
army some 10 miles away were
not enough, a tiger broke loose
from the Alexandria Zoo today
and headed for the city. Keep
ers' shots finished that menace.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Army Commissions
Won by Several
Washington Men
Fontoine B. Hooff,
Native Of Capital,
Becomes Lieutenant

1t, Fontaine B. Hoot1, 4S3l Thirty
sixth street NV, is one of the
Washington men who received a
commission last week. It. Hooff,
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Ready for Jops

SYDNEY, N. S. w. fP). "A 49,
year-old Sydney woman is stacking
stones in her backyard to throw at
the Japs. Il wanted hand grenades,
but there aren't any for civilians,
so III rely on stones in stocking" :"
she said.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Swiss Label Produce

Price cards on fresh fruits ana
vegetables displayed In Switzerland
must show whether the produce Is
Swiss or imported.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

v stands for victory, not vacilla-
ton. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective ASSOCIATION,
facilities limited 10 that class only.
DOG, female, young. brown and black,
near Leland an Conn. ave. Oliver 3s2l.
SMALL DOd-Female, white and brown;
license tag 26l03. Republic 1863.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
LOST.

LOST.
B1LLFoLD containing cash and resistra-
Reward Adams $500.
BLACK. .ANp.wH1TE BOSTON bull Bull a, sn-
Reaard fse5s 10 wsrfeld srfs s a4aa: oAeVef''' 0
BOSTON BULL-Msle; no tan; lieenSee No.
COAT, long navy blue wool: last week.
G,igta asWard. Mrs. Mrs: Justine M Thrift Az E.
G. Dpsa srfs vss sesi on ana aoss tan ss
3 Thomas Circle. g
soiasT foHaH P2a %S sSsa @ss evsn,nss ssnsy Of Mt
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPY. 10 weeks old.
35th St, GEORGETOWN: reward. AID. 1887
GIRL SCOUT GOLD MEDAL-Blue and
yellow enamel on blue ribbon. Mrs. A A.
Fries, Woodley 1910.
CLASSES Silver bows, in S. Kanns Sons
case. can North 1900. 7.
GLASSES, white gold oxford bifocals. Co
GLASSES. bifocals, light .colored frame,
s Shah Shah case as Bet Conn; ays Woraa and q
cal esil Valentine. ins DUPONT osa6e. 1900 que St
KEY RING. silver, 5 keys on it; Patricia
town. RE. O46l. Apt. 603.
LOVE BIRDaElue, from Falls Church
Phone Falls Church 1866. after l pm.
POCKETBOoK-Man's containing, regis
tration sard permit othsr inedentals
ward TO finder. Woodley 636s.
kss esshss be4s yevsa
Grace A. Kilroy. l74l House Once Bldg.
RING-Lady's: diamond, Tiffany setting;
vicinity Concord and Georgia aves. ex-
tended. Reward. RA. 942O, after . pm.
RING-My diamond engagement ring. Sun
day afternoon, Washroom U. s. Information
Center; reward. Please call WI. 4755.
RING, pearl surrounded by 8 diamonds;
at Union Station or on Capital Limited
| from Chicago. Reward Falls Church
s9S-W-4 Call after I
WALLET, Upper, ladys; containing permit.
library card and incidentals. Reward
Phone TR. 61s2. 1s2.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's: Hamilton; at
eas tRe ssndops 81 ana 5es
REPORT lost, stray and in
jured animals to The Wash
ington Animal Rescue League
II o ST., North 5730. Because
of tire and gasoline shortage
our ambulances make only
four regular collections each
week. Please cooperate by
bringing in your own pets
when possible.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

Don't let the Axis make you =
bond slave-buy . bond and save.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

,45O-CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
OUTSTANDING VALUE.
A detached brick home situated a little
west of Conn. ave. and convenient TO trans
portation schools, stores and churches.
Attractive in appearance. practical in plan;
g bright rooms, tiled bath with shower, 3
porch, large living room with fireplace,
pantry, stairway to attic. bright cellar, hot
water heat, gear garage, deep lot. Shown
by appointment. THOS. j. FISHER & CO..
INC, Realtors. DI. $780,. Or evenings call
Mr. Chambers Woodley 1873
Evening star., 1942-05-16

bRCOkLAND BEAUTIFUL SEMI-DE-
tacned brick home, on Newton, near 18th
ne. PASQUAL REALTY, Executive $3.50,
Evening star., 1942-05-16

1874 MONTAGUE ST. NV.
Immediate possession: good bus service.
Detached. rooms, bath, finished 3rd
floor: bedroom on 1st floor; oil h.-w.h +;
large lot with detached garage.
LARRY O. STEELE,
927 18th st. NV RE. 0493.
Brightwood-$8.950 and $3.50.
Detached and semi-detached, rooms
and bath, auto. heat. F. M. PRATT CO.,
Ma 1852, ewes, RA 1921,
Evening star., 1942-05-16

$500 DOWN-NEW HOUSE, ROOMS
and bath: balance S65 month: bus on
corner. Silver Spring location. Priced at
$3.50 this should have q new owner this
week end SH 234S
Evening star., 1942-05-16
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

INSPECT.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
1OS West Leland st.-Modern 10-room
home containing bedrooms, 31a baths
large living room. dining room, complete
kitchen and den with lavatory on 1st floor:
2 screened porches. maids room and BATH
gear garage; S17,500.
TO REACH: Out Conn. ave, left on
Leland Ia blocks. -
6S4O Wis. Ave WI. 674O.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

LIQUIDATING SALE
GLENBROOK VILLAGE,
AN OUTSTANDING DEVELOPMENT
On Wisconsin ave. Just beyond EastWest
highway, Immediately adjoining Columbia
and Woodmont Country Clubs and the
Naval Medical Center. Several most at
community priced $4,000 to $4,000. are
being liquidated at prices far below today S
values. Many of these houses are rented
and yielding excellent returns. Possession
of some available on short notice. Further
particulars from
D. E. STEPHAN,
Representing Creditors Committee.
7611 Wisconsin Ave. Phone OIL. 6S08.
Ewes. CO. 1857.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
$12,750-Chevy Chase, D. C.
New Colonial Brick.
TRADES CONSIDERED

This lovely home has Just been COM
peted and it is situated on a large wooded
lot within squares of Conn. ave, conv.
junior and senior high schools; lovely,
bright rooms, 3 bedrooms, tiled baths,
porches. daylight cellar. the very latest
equipment and conveniences. A1R-CON-
DTT1ONING. Attached garage. New homes
in the above price range are extremely
scarce and we urge your prompt consid-
Grafton. viii take lower-priced house in
trade THOS. J. FISHER & CO, INC,
REALTORS DI. $500. or evenings call
Mr., Chambers WO. 1476.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
307 9th ST 6 F

5-room and bath brick with h.-v h.,
WALTER A. BROWN,
1918 Eye St. NV. Ma. 1852, WI. 5l34
BY OWNER LEAVING CITY. 6
rooms and sleeping porch, 112
baths, End floor; screened rear
porch, gas heat, attached garage.
For quick sale. Terms as desired
Also high-grade living room and
dining room furniture. 3l40 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.

AN UNUSUAL BUY IN CHEVY CHASE.
New 5-bedroom houses with baths,
bedrm. and bath lst floor, large wooded lot.
HtNII O. SON. III: ln'"'
Evening star., 1942-05-16
WESTHAVEN,

First-hoor bedroom and bath. nice
bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. dining
room with full bay window. This artis-
tic home is beautifully located on attrac-
tive lot with just enough large shade
trees. Inspect this week end SlI.950.
c. ALLEN SHERWIN. EMERSON al2o
Evening star., 1942-05-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.

READY, MOVE RIGHT INTO REBUILT
home, clean, pretty, bedrooms, baths
all-white kitchen; no tires, gasoline needed
1928 Arkansas ave. NV. OF l4th st
Omen Sunday -
Evening star., 1942-05-16
ST 450-TERMS

COMPLETELY RECONDTTIoNED. MOD
ERN GROOM SEMI-DETACHED BRICK;
NEW STOVE. LINOLEUM, ETC: COLO
NAL FRONT PORCH, SCREENED REAR
PCRCHES. H-W.H., FULL BASEMENT,
Evening star., 1942-05-16

MICHIGAN PARK NE.
4712 10th ST. NE.
Open Sunday 10 to 7-Weekdays ! to T.
Semi-detached brick g rooms and bath
and recreation room: only mos old
Price; $3.50. Real bargain: owner
WAPIE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th St. NV. District 3346
CHEVY CHASE. 3211 NORTHAMPTON ST
OPEN DAILY l TO g.
4-bedroom detached. on large wooded
lot: all large rooms including living
room dining room. kitchen, pantry, sleep
built in garage: Sll,25O Small down pay
ment. convenient terms.
To reach: Out Connecticut ave to
Nebraska. then right to 32nd st. then left
to Northampton. then left to 321l. After
g m. phone AD 1924 for appointment
1l19 18th ST. NV D1 4464
Evening star., 1942-05-16
HOUSES FURNISHED.
CONTINUED =

SILVER sPRNG-A LOVELY HOME,
RsE s21s Z eY es; sPo E. 91s s2a ss4s
5 bedrooms. 3h baths, maids rm. and
bath Tyrl very large S Sool porch and recreation
4?O7 MERIvALE RID, BR0OKDALE. CHI.
8 bedrms., 2 baths; screened porch; garaTe:
dcvt % ssfois owner Aams s.vns city Ety.
ATTRACTIVE TOWN HOUSE, 5 BED
rooms, ? baths, completely furnished
1nntn June 10 ,os to Sept; d5' references; $3.50
Va. Hourly bus service. Call TUGWEIL
bet. and @, EN-. 1900 or can see at 115
Fairmont st.
CHARMING, LANDsCAPED COOL CORN
tastefully, completely furnished Conv.
monthly, For appointment. ordway 1904.
after 4, Sat or all day Sunday
longer, well furnished, attractive brick
house in Alexandria; bedrooms, 3 baths;
garden; $3.50. Call Mrs. Scott evenings,
,n FRANCES POWELL HILL.
DE. 1922. 1905 10th st. NV.
SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE.
bedrooms, oil hot-water heat separate
nd BUS sfsasa sERvcs Rssrs s15S bSuns month
MAYNARD BAYLES CO,
Falls Church. Va. Falls Church 243O.
BRADLEY HILLS, MD,
5640 AUDUBON RID.
Attractive home. rooms. 3 bedrooms.
. baths. den and lavatory. maids room and
. horses: acres. suitable for gardening;
convenient to bus. Wisconsin 4943 IT,
CHEVY CHASE, Md ROOMS. BATHS,
exceptionally well furnished; for an indefi-
mite period. l or 2 year lease. Rent, S195
month. Shown by appointment. Eve
nings. Mr.. Fitzgerald. WA 3Os4: day.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON.
INVEST BIDG REAIHQR pI 1900
Evening star., 1942-05-16
ARLINGTON, VA.
Here Is a Fine New Home

ARLlNGTON, VA.
Here Is a Fine New Home,
One block of 1Oc bus line, in a lovely,
wooded section of exclusive homes; 3 spa
cious bedrooms, 2i2 baths. knotty pine rec
reation room and fireplace: lst floor has
glasSed-in sunroom. large living room. din
ing room and kitchen: built-in garage with
easy operating overhead doors: you can
have gorgeous rock garden in the rear;
within walking distance of schools. churches
and shopping center. Brick construction
and fir lum3er a good-looking house that
is the last word in convenience; will finance
any way to suit buyer. 3S41 Lorcom lane.
Price S13,5OO.
ALSO NEARBY, A CENTER-HALL s.
STORY BRICK COLONIAL HOME. with
open porch. built-in garage, ga baths, 3
spacious kitchen. y bath on / st floor; large
wooded lot. 237S North Quincy st. Built
and for sale by NJ. T Broyhill Co.
NJ. T BROYHILL CO. CH. 5000
To reach: Drive out Lee highway about
2 miles, right on Military road to Lorcom
m
Evening star., 1942-05-16
LYON VILLAGE, VA.

CORNER-LOT 7O-FT. WIDE-S6,950
Attractive -bungal low-type home
with 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining
on 2nd f.; large front living porch; oil
heat, elec. refg., garage; ] square 70 Lee
Highway. Eve or Sun, phone TIE. 1868.
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
72a 18th ST REAITOR MA OT53
Evening star., 1942-05-16
PETWORTH'S BEST BUY.

Open from As pm-51O4 9Th st. NV
3 rooms and bath, 2 closed-in back porches,
For information call E. E. Anderson. ia.
$40. with J. j. OCONNOR. DI. 5252.