davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Hieh|iehts from
the Latest Books

Before the nation went to war,
Washington was far from in
ternally peaceful. The capitals
troubles and turmoil prior to
Dec. Z are ably reported by
veteran newsman Carlisle Bar
geron in Confusion on the Po-
tomac" Funk: $2.5O).
Here is an interpretive, be-
hind-the- pillars look at what
goes on when official Washing
ton isn't posing for pictures
paraphrasin. for the press. 1t
introduces you to the persons be-
hind the personalities that are
synonymous with the defense
now the victory effort-of our
nation.
Bargeron, longtime writer
about politics and presidents.
paints Washington as a new
Klondike that has tempted both
the patriot and the racketeer.
He finds feuds as frequent on
Capital Hill as in the hill coun-
try of Kentucky, which isn't SO
far away.
Naming names, dates, places,
this book tells of tho Henderson
Knudsen conflict, the Eccles-
Morgenthau feud, the trouble
with our good neighbor efforts
the saga OF Ickes and oil. Even
in the Supreme Court Bargeron
shifted out disputes and rivalry
among the justices, between the
court and the New Deal.
Bordering on the sensational
are the books accounts of alpha
betical turmoil among DEM.
OPM, OPACS, SPAB, etc; of
the strained, yet harmonious re-
lations of the arsenal twins
Knudsen and Hillman-con-
fronted with the dilemma of
two men being one boss; of GER
tain senator's Investigations of
the dollar-a-year men, evident
ly prompted by suspicion that
there must be Interior motives
behind anyone who would work
SO hard for so little.
Confusion on the Potomac"
ends on the optimistic note that
all the turmoil Washington can
generate can. destroy q nation
with the will to forge ahead, and
the recent demonstration of
unity as we went to war bore
this out.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
THE SIDE OF THE
HEAVIEST BATTALlOkS

Who said it first is not clear. Cyni-
col Voltoire is generally given credit:
ut is sold that God is always on the
side Of the heaviest bottolions. Mo-
poIeon is sold to have cracked thot
Providence is oIwoys on the side Of the
last reserve"
Leaving the theological aspect out
OF consideration for the moment. Libyo
ord the British Commando roid on Va
oosoe Island suggest that the Germons
ore not invincibIe when confronted with
equol or superior force.
AL men ore brave, and our own
,perfounonee at Wake Island, Hawaii,
Ind N The Philippines suggest that the
IT. hos not nan out of American veins
kcblis to provide that superior
ko omn6ment and men which
vicfpy. We oIreody have God
kicht on our side. Whot we
op Is force such os to EVIL
1fn1toa - k<nt6
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
rvvsSuSsVsssGvvvvvuy;
japanese Aggression
Brewing for Ten Years

THE japanese thrust to the west,
aimed at the United States,
Great Britain, and the Dutch East
Indies, is the elimination of an
undeclared war that started more
than a decade ago against the
Chinese.
Picturing the communications
building at Hsinking (Hsinching),
the stamp above was issued In
1885 to commemorate the postal
convention with Japan.
Hsinking. presided over by the
Emperor Henry Pu-Yi, Is the cap
ital Of Manchukuo, formerly the
Manchurian province Of China
which the Japs wrested from the
Chinese in surprise coup in
September. 1891.
Oriental revolutions and in
,rigues have lowered about Pu-Yi
since he was in swaddling clothes.
He was two years and nine months
old when he was selected by the
Grand Council of the Chinese
Empire to succeed to the throne
upon the death OF Emperor kuang
Hsu. He was forced to abdicate
in 1912 at an age when American
boys are beginning school.
In 1917 the Boy Emperor was
placed again on the s0o0-year-old
Chinese throne. this time by Man.
chu mobiles. His reign lasted about
q fortnight.
In 1924 Pu.Yi fed to the jap
anese for protection and his
friendliness with them resulted In
his being placed on the Chinese
throne. or ATHEIST part Of it, for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 5-When
II comes to double-talk, there's
only one comedian in the bust
ness who really seems to know
how to malagnate the smola with
just the right touch of thuriS.
And that's Cliff Navarro.
The original double-talkers of
vaudeville spoke in pure gibber-
ish, and listeners were aware i'm
mediately that it didn't make
sense. Navarro, though, takes
ADVANTAGE of the fallibility of
the human ear and maybe of the
wandering mind. He speaks cry
earnestly, puts no emphasis on
his nonsense words, and uses
only enough of them to obscure
any possible meaning. Usually
he'll get through two or three
sentences before a floundering
sucker will say, "Huh?'
Once at a party, Navarro was
VIC CCIItCI Va GA ottClISlNC 81 OdP
while he told a long-winded
story in the low-voiced, Off-cOlor
manner. Several times a couple
of his stooges would smoker ap-
preciatively and most of the 9TH
err listeners, though completely
bewildered, would chuckle to
show they weren't dimwits. At
the end, which had something to
do with beautiful divorce
signing q risofack willis her
wealthy ex-husband was still re-
fusing to sell the glistigia, there
were whoops and roars of
daughter. The only people who
had any idea what they were
laughing at were those who
knew Navarro.
SOUNDS FAMILIAR
In the course of few years and
4O-odd pictures, he's pretty we'll
known by now. Practically all
fans will smoker at the scene in
the current Pardon My Stripes
when Sheila Ryan remarks,
Say, you sound just like that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONe

submitted proposals for SOW
ines $l783 million. Brook
ir9s Institution has made q
study to show how more than
81 billions could be soved.
Below both is the report Of
the Congressional Joint CON-
mittee on Reduction Of Non
essential Federal Expenditures,
needed by Senator Harry F.
Byrd Of Virginia, and Repre-
sentative Robert L. Douehton
o. North CoroIino, which sus-
eests cuts of ST. 3Ol million.
Opposition to these cuts or
any cuts is certain. Senator
Robert M. loFoIlette Of Wis
consin, filing the minority re-
port to the Byrd-Douohton
committee findings. declares
thot to reduce expenditures of
CCC, MA. WPA, the stamp
plan. the Farm Security Ad-
ministrotion and similar &C.
tivities would simply place O
greater burden on the lowest
income groups who have not
benefited from war industry
expenditures.
This is the big pitchers bot-
tie which the new Congress
lines up for, and the economy
boys have two strikes on them
before they stort.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
PEARL HARBOR AND
THE HIGHWAYS

The wounded from PeorI Horbor
are driving in the United Stotes. 1t is
a spectacle to which the rest OF the
world has long been Injured - Chino
knows it, and Britain, and Germany,
and ItoIy, and Russia. We must steel
ourselves to this and like things. Thot
to this and like things. That is what
is what war means.
The wounded from Peorl Horbor,
however, have given their lives or their
bodies to q cause thot is worth defend
ina, worth suffering for. In the month
in which they sustained their injuries
or met death, still greater number OF
people we're struck down by troffic in
iuries which were no less terrible-ond
all for nothing We ore suffering nearly
1000 troffic casualties month, result
ina in deoths as permanent. in wounds
as ehostIy, as those Of Peor Horbor-
and for nothing
We cannot spare any more in these
doys the toll Of the road, the decd who
produce nothing, the wounded who suf-
fer. The snuffed-out lives, the broken
bodies, of those whom the automobile
has crushed. ore given for nothing at
all, mere socrifice to our national
MoIoch Of coreIessness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
1941
President Roosevelt told Con-
gress today the United States
faced an unprecedented foreign
peril" and demanded "a swift
and driving increase in our arm
aments" both for defense and
for fighting democracies"
abroad.
Because he refuses to file
deferment claim, High school
basketball coach Edward c.
Moore will be indicted into the
u. S. Army within two weeks.
FIVE YEARS AGO
1887
In 1896 in Macomb county,
there we're ISL births, 298
deaths, 1877 divorces, 700 law
suits and 829 marriage lie
enses issued.
New Years Day and the
stork had a tussle, and apparent
ly Jan. / won, as there were no
births on that day.
so YEARS AGO TODAY
1892
M. M. Smith is recovering
from an acute attack of in
fluenza.
Miss Winifred Ferrin has re-
entered Mrs. Mobiles school in
Detroit.
so YEARS AGO TODAY
1882
Hugh Gray. an. old citizen of
Romeo, died Sunday night after
q short illness.
Postmaster Otto received q.
beautiful gold-headed cane from
his soa - . Chris(mas present.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
. BARBS

Why is it kids will throw their
arms around mother but merely
touch father
Funny how a woman OF ~
can have a twin brother of AZ.
-
There are 6O,OOO,O00 CONVEX
sations held over the phone in
U. S. every day. No wonder the
line is busy!
Chicagoan bought diamond
which proved to be paste. He
was stuck for $3.50!
We've all turned to autos cx-
cept the telephone girl. She
sticks to the old plug.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
ny WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

have often said that Mrs.
Wilkinson Wagar Of Atlanta, Ga,
is the outstanding woman player
of the South. Her victory in the
national open team-of-four
championship at Richmond con-
firms this opinion.
She Is q bold and tricky type
of player. In today's hand she
was dummy, but she had already
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05

Sobriety, courage and industry character
istics of those people who believe they know
where they going and why life is worth
while at all-President c. A. Dykstra pres-
dent, University of Wisconsin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05

II is much more satisfactory 10 be at war
than at peace with totalitarian powers. One
may then expect the attack and be prepared.
He may face the enemy and not be stabbed
in the bsck.-Paul v. McNu}t, Federal Security
Administrator.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
WAR IS A MATTER OF FAITH

War is q motter Of foith.
War is not chess game in which
men sit in fovored hooks Of sofe with
drowoI and solve obstroct problems.
War is not balance Of forces, in
which some eeoretricoI rotio between
the productive power Of one group is
balanced out on sheet Of white PoPer
against the productive power Of onoth-
er and the whole resolved into bolonc-
ed equation.
War is not entirely factory o9oinst
factory, gun against gun, plane against
plane, though those ore vital.
War today is not color ogonst
color, or rooe against roce, or even no.
ton against nation in the sense in which
that was understood O few years o9o.
1t is oIso men against men.
War is foth
We have today conflict Of foiths,
as we have had SO many times in the
worlds post.
We ore going to win this war. for
many reasons. Not alone because we
will pile up the greatest mound Of mu-
nitons, though thot will help, though
it is indispensable. Not alone because
we hove ct our disposal the 9reotest
natural resources, though thot will help,
and thot, too, is indispensable.
We are going to win this war be-
cause we have foith that we must win.
We ore going to win because we have
foith thot the things we fight for ore
good, and needfu to men. We are going
to win because we shall cIeove nightly
to our faith.
The other side believes it is ordon-
ed to establish q superiority over other
men. The German and the japanese be-
Ieve 1.-The Italians do not really believe
IT'D thot they ore somehow chosen to
dominate Others We believe in the
right Of the others to rule themselves.
We wish dominion over none.
The other side believes man is q
puppet, q cog, unit We believe man
is personality, q soul, collaboration.
We believe he is competent to get to-
eether With his feIIownen and to rule
himself. Thot is the difference.
We have our faith They have
theirs Which toith shall prove strong
er? Which foith shall persevere? Which
foith is just and right? Which foith de-
serves to live?
The guns ore necessary. The tanks,
and the planes ore necessary. The in
dustrioI production is necessary. The
whole material ponopIy Of victory is
necessary But in addition, there is
needed foith, foith lnbendine and un-
dying thot what we struggle for is worth
survival.
That is the foith thot will carry US
to victory
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05

The only hope OF sowing
ory money on this budget is
on the noc- defense items
which. thouoh they totol more
thon Sc billion, ore somewhot
chickenfeedish when broken
down into separate items OF
O mere $50 million here or
there, ond compared with the
Icroer war cost totoij OF soy
$50 billion q year. There ore,
nevertheless, O few quaint in
dividuoIs left who think oboCt
economy now ond then, and
they have shorpened their
pruning knives TO do O little
whiting on what thew con-
slider nonessentioI, nondefense
spending.
National Economy Leoqve.
O privote oroonixotion, ho1
Evening star., 1942-06-30

WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE.
WE CAN GET YOU CASH.
1T WON'T TAKE US LONG.
PROMPT ATTENTION.
R. A. HUMPHREYS,
S0S N Cap REALTORS MA $3.50
Evening star., 1942-06-30
FARMS FOR SALE

Z ACRES BEAUTIFUL LAND.
Trees and stream, located on
Lee blvd.
w. 8. HOGE, JR.,
SQ1S Yoo Ey{uhuov Cu nam
Evening star., 1942-06-30

MoNEY ON SECOND TRUST.
neaIhy ~. q "; Hsssoaa9ls fst$s
1919 N. Z. Ave. NV NV. National ssss.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

CAsH-No cQNn6isoioN-CAsH
personally will nay cash for houses,
Eats. stores or apartment houses. a. q.
DUTY. 1924 Vermont ave. MA. 44s2.
WHAT REAL ESTATE HAVE
YOU FOR SALE FOR CASH?
We are in need Of houses. business prop
eIty or small investment buys Call Mr..
Whit0ord. AeKEEvxN 4 wMruORD,
Evening star., 1942-06-30
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Naval ofhcer owner offers this beautiful
at a sacrifce price. Can accept $500 cash
payment and balance very ry,ssyvt sssy terms;
WHITEFORD, Di S706: eyes, sH. l51s.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
OURISMAN-MANDEJ J
CHEVROLET CO.,
01o II c. NJ =

PACKARD 1898 s-cylinder trunk sedan
original green finish, very good tires
$425. ZEIL- 24th and N sts. RE. Ol45.
PACKARD 1910 5-pass. trunk sedan;
black hnish, very good tires: car No. 521
special, S745. zELL, gath and N sts. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

according to characteI Of loan,
M0oRE q HILL CO. eoz l7th 0T. nv.
LOANS TO D. c., ND. AND VA. HOAI-
owners; also indorsed eo-maker and col
sEcuRrTY FINANCE CORPORATION.
S3G Investment Building District S07Z.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

tO GOOD 6.OOxle. 2l 6.50x1s, (o)
b.Boxl7. 2) 4.76x19, a. 66Oxlg. 4>
7.0Oxle. (2) 7.0Ox2O: (2l e.5Oxla tubes
and ~ e00xl6 tubes. S04 Bladensburg
Evening star., 1942-06-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
SACRIFICE

To close estate-Heirs instructed US to sell
this property Immediately. nr. 9TH st. and
Govt buildings. Property is assessed for
$50 900: we can sell 1t for less than "a
Of the assessment. Act fast on this one.
Cal. Mr.. Kohner. MckEEvER h WHITE
days, Emerson 3O32.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
RAMBLING BRICK HOME,
p ACRE,
Beautifully IandScaDed

Most unusual suburban setting, yet only
] block from Chevy Chase Circle, transport
tation, and shopping center. Quality-built
home in perfect condition inside and out;
bedrooms, 3 baths, lear detached ga
rage; attractive vine-covered, fagstone-
Eoored summer house.
To Inspect Call Mr.. Candy. Me 1919.
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, REALTOR,
q LII q . 4
Evening star., 1942-06-30
wARrHovsls FOR RENT.

WAREHOUSE OR FACTORY.
ens door; no oSstruet,oni: no waste space;
ship, and rec: faces 36 II. alley; excellent
heattns plant; Immediate possession; "a
commercial. II closed phone NE. 1901
pm. for details. SILVER FALLS PAPER
Co. rear 472 I st. NV. 30s
Evening star., 1942-06-30
TRAILER CENTER
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

HEAVY-DUTY STAKE TRUCKS. for hire
Lincoln OTTO. Mr.. Rosin.
sTAKE-vAN-PANIL-M
Trucks available on rental to business firms
Service includes everything but the driver
STERRETT OPERATING SERVICE.
201 Que ct. NV North 3311
Evening star., 1942-06-30
A HOME AND 3 APTS

rooms and bath on 1st floor for
owner; 3 other apartments. each with pri-
Vate path, that rent for Sl65 mo; mid
town location in second alphabet; property
IN - excellent condition. few thousand
collars invested here will provide q nice
nome and an excellent income
r. P. RIPLEY. SH. 454S. EVEN. SH 2S7l
Evening star., 1942-06-30

LOANS TO SALARIED LADIES
PROCURED IN ONE HOUR.
National Finance Co.. 11th b K ets. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
nAllEkS FOR SALT.

FOOO CONCESSION TRAILER ana equip
ment. 1s-foot. practically new tires: 23O
slec. hookup: takes care Of SIPS business
for COZ Of cost. Write H. g. Miller.
indian Head, Nd. 80
TRAILER. TrsVelo. 22-ft, tVo-room. l941.
slescS 4; $3.50. Duesrenes, at Harley Trailer
Camp, 20. OF Alex, Mount Vernon hishvay.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
TIRES FoI SALE,

GARAGE WANTEDINot over block
Walking distance from 1915 33Yd st. NV.
Phone MI 1897.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
Cash. FOR HOUSES. INVESTMENTS. D. c.
AID. 47s6. Write I435 Meridian T pi. NV.
WE PAY CASH FOR NE. AND Sc. PROF
erty: quick settlements. GUNN g. MIL
LER, 300 11th st. Sc. Franklin 2100.
6 TO Q R, ALL CASH, D. c. ONLY: LIKE
poss. within so days. E. A. GARVEY. DI.
45os. Eve. Sun. GE. $500. ] Thomas Cir.
HAVE CASH, WANT TO PURCHASE BRICK
home in Arlineton, Va; looking for a bar
gain. Box 2S4-L. Star.
DETACHED BRICK HOUSE m GOOD
DIV. location, with lavatory st floor. E. W.
BAILEY, AID. 47S6: or write 1435 Meridian
pl. NV.
WE HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH
for small either row or detached house.
Whst nave you priced Sl0.OGO or under?
Call Mr. Whiteford, McKEEVER d WHITE
FORD. DI. 9706.
CASH FOR HOUSE, BRICK OR FRAME,
white or colored; no commission.
1907 H s.. NV. E. A. BARRY. NE. o025.
DO YOU WANT CASH
For your house? Will buy If price is right,
n R.rnat any s9oe legation 9aai IN Cal NJ
INC. 1924 14th st. NV d. 3347.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
GARAGES FOR RENT.

LIvI On DEAD STORAGE AvA4.A5II m
HAt1Ts. NC, 2620 M st. NV. National
Evening star., 1942-06-30
OWNER TRANSFERRED.

4030 10th st. ne. Woodbridge Gardens
Isl showing: attractive detached center
ball brick home of large rooms, > tile
ba -hs, attic, large living room, open fire.
place, modern kitchen, screened rear porch
Venetian blinds, General Electric oil heat.
summer and winter hookup, weather.
stripped, screened. insulated. slate roof;
beautiful lot 50Xl1o. brick garage. imme-
date possession. Open u to pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
MICHIGAN PARK BRICK.

1912 10th st. n.e-Flrst time offered
Attractive semi -det ached brck home. in
good condition: rooms, tile bath. shower
netian blinds lot 31xlOO; brick garage;
near bus, stores and schools Ooen.
.lnn1 A. \ rAnSS.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

SUBURBAN ESTATE OF So ACRES IN
the rolling farmland section Of Fairfax
County. IA miles from Washington. The
drive crosses brook and winds up the
hill to a charming 6-room brick house. with
. tiled baths, oil heat, large, cheerful
living room and other refnements Of
beauty and comfort. The outbuildinGs al
in excellent condition, consist OF stable,
o-car garage and several chicken houses
The white board fencing and fields running
into the woods suggest the restful security
the ownership of such q home will bring.
Price. $4,000: $4,000 down. See MASON
HIRST, Annandale, Va, at the end OF Co
lumbia pike. Phone Alexandria 5S12.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
GARAGES WANTED,

Will RENT on SEiL { GARAGES n
rear Of t4lo 7th st. NV. near Kennedy
Evening star., 1942-06-30

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
SECOND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. 1001
500 It., with warehouse, ne location. VIII
lease Write to Box 56-Is Star.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
lust OFF 18th ST.

DETACHED HOME-Sll,S5O.
A remarkably good value in an excellent
reighborhood, convenient to everything.
On a tree-shaded lot. it includes very spa
Cious living rml, dining rm. and Enclosed
kunroom, completely equipped kitchen, 3
iarge bedrms and baths on End floor;
finished bedrm; and storage rm. on 3rd
please cali Mr.. Jones, GE 3O79.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. l4l1.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. WANTED.
THIS OFFICE HAS INVESTOR CLIENTS
to purchase your apt. house, store or other
rented property; list 1t with us today.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Invest Bldg. RE. 11e1.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
BRICK BUNGALOW.

TAKOMA rARK, MD.
rooms, full basement; ] year old: 3
blocks to bus. price $3.50; $3.50 cash,
balance terms. Call Dupont 32S5 after
pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

ALEXANDRIA = HISTORICAL BRICK
house of unique charm, completely re-
stored; 3 bedrooms. "a baths. maids room
with bath: choice location. Owner trans
ferred; $4,000 cash payment required, re-
mainder can be carried at $50 per mo-,
including interest and principal payment.
Shown by appointment. Phone Temple
Evening star., 1942-06-30
LARGE WOODED LOT
IN pFTuECnA Mn

1lz-bath brick home, l y old lavatory
on ST floor, + rms, including large living
rrl. with fireplace larse kitchen. with
other rooms in proportion. Price. Ss,950:
81 900 cash. bal. $50 per mo. Call Wed
O m. OWNER. Shepherd 1000
Evening star., 1942-06-30
VeduVIIu4 pIssI,, p -,,1,-,',U-,-
1~1o L e. NJ W Ma 1I66
Chevy Chase D. C--S1425O

Two blocks from the Circle. Is bedrooms.
4 baths, frSt-floor lavatory, sun parlor SIX
-. automatic heat. "-car garage, numerous
SLJEI pc Ma o.tnn ~
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Chew Chase, Md,-S16,95O.

Practically new and one of the most
attractive houses on today's market: IN
immaculate condition: pleasing architec-
tu!e. spacious and practical floor plan;
ideal location. between the two country
clubs. one block from Conn. ave. BOSS d
PHELPS Exclusively, Ma. $500. Eve
nlngs call Nj. Shackelford. 81 660s.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

rounded by 26 trees; garden; garage; 3
bedrms, tile bath-shower, screened porch
Boss REALTY CO. CHI. 5977, OK. 2919.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

QUICK Cash for your truck. Hi9hs
k,sttsvius. Hd. VA. zoo. e7.aaoSo.-SicAoleo
Evening star., 1942-06-30
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK,

Seml-det. EnsliSh brick, rooms. bath,
porches. garage Frigldalre, etc; excellent
rond.: conv. to everything. A real value
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co., ME. 5400.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
FOXHAII, VILLAGE

English-type modern brick home of 9
rooms. bath in this smart. desirable and
protected community. Completely reno
ample closets Frigidaire. oil burner and
garage Fully screened hardwood floors
throughout The house has been occupied
by only the owner who due to unseen con-
d tions now offers an opportunity to some
one seekin. a real home in convenient
cioSe-in location, pleasant surroundings.
Immediate possession can be had. To in
sprct call OWNER DI a313
Evening star., 1942-06-30

GROOM HOUSE ON 1la ACRES. NEAR
bus. and located miles from Washington.
Has oil heat, bath, fireplace, basement.
knoll. with plenty Of room for garden,
poultry and recreation. Clear of debt.
Price. $4,000; 81 900 down. bal $50 per
at the end of Columbia pike. Phone
Alexandria 5S1o Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1942-06-30
CHEVY CHASE GARDENS.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. S9.45O
6-room, well-constructed stone home. .
complete tile baths, 3 well-arrangad bed
rooms, center hail. auto heat. built-in
earaee maids room in location of beau
tliul homes. l blk. to transp.. 81 900 cash.
balance monthly. F A TWEED CO., EN-.
1nQn 70 U n, Shni Cnnn ave
Evening star., 1942-06-30

modern conveniences, just miles from
District line on Georsia ave. extended.
Can be Used as country nome, small farm
10 offer to settle estate. CHAS. D. SAGER.
no4 l4th ST MA 0O36.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
MARIETTA PARK VALUE.
SEMI-DETACHED. $4,000.

Owner wishes to sell this ail-hrick Co.
ionlal-type home, conveniently located near
stores. schools, churches and tranSp This
home, in perfect condition. contains
nice rooms, new OIL burner and finished
terms can be arranged. Cali Nir. knapp
with j j O'CONNOR. DI hoho