davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
War

Continued from Page One)
ever I, was hoped that he might
give an inkling as 10 difficulties
Eoing-on in both the Nazi high com
mand and the occupied countries.
Disagreement. Sabotage
Reports filtering out OF Germany
have reported sharp dIsagreements
among the military leader. ana IN
creased sabotage in the dominated
nations against their Nazi over
lords
1t was doubtful IL Hitler would
make more than passing reference
TO German losses in Russia where
the center Of attention was still 70
cused on Stalingrad. The Russian
troops were daily improving their
positions northwest Of the city and
relent lessly eradicating enemy units
still within the Volga River metrop-
oils.
German defense lines which In
cluded hastily fortified points, tank
barriers and barbados were re
ported smashed by Soviet forces
swinging down from the north OF
Stalingrad.
Toll Climbs
The enemy death toll continued
to climb as the defenders OF Stain
grad repealed tank-led infantry al
tacks and heavy Russian artillery
ripped into German lines of com
munication and concentrations
Hard fighting continued in the
Mozdok sector OF the central eau
casus where the Russians have re
peatedly halted and smashed Ger.
man attempts to push onward 10 the
rich Grozny oil fields Soviet ma
rines went into action southeast of
Noyorrossisk. the important naval
port on the Black Sea which the
Germans captured. and succeeded
in taking a height while killing 500
OF the enemy In the Sinyavino sec.
tor OF the Leningrad front. there
was no letup in the heavy fighting
Press Forward
Meantime. in the southwest Paci-.
fic theater Of war. the japanese
were on the defensive as Allied
ground troops pressed forward in
their drive in New Guinea against
enemy positions which were sub
jected 10 constant air attack
BY pushing the enemy from the
Ioribaiwa Ridge, the Jungle wise
ground troops temporarily removed
the threat to the important Allied
base OF Port Moresby 32 miles
away The Allied offensive appeared
to have caught the japanese nap
ping for much booty fell into the
hands Of the ADVANCING troops.
While reports in Moscow said
that Germany was faced with ".
plus epidemic and that scores OF
cases were reported in Hamburg
which has been heavily blasted by
the Raj. the official German news
agency said that British planes ap.
peared over the north coastal area
during the night. II was claimed
that no bombs were dropped and
two OF the planes were shot down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Police Car Involved
in Traffic Collision

A police car, driven by Patrolman
George + Bertrand. and car
operated by Sgt Lester Robllng.
OF the Ford bomber plant training
base, collided on 5. Washington
st. at Pearl st intersection about
ll;30 Tuesday night
Patrolman Bertrand and Oficer
r. W Monkey were in the police
car when theY were asked by radio
TO 90 TO the Woodward and Huron
SITS intersect on where man had
been seen dartng between houses
They were driving to the scene with
the spot lights and the red flasher
light on to clear traffic through
the business district.
Another minor accident here IN.
VOWED cars driven by Michael
Markell ll0S Pearl St. and Wayne
Surber. 50ls0 Ecorse Rd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
+ festival

Continued from Page One)
donor might participate in the an
nual Treasure Hunt. Merchan-
disc prizes will be given and there
will be three grand prizes. a $25
bond, $40 In stamps and IS in
stamps.
During the treasure hunt. the
lpsilanti High School band will
give concert from 7:3O to $50
from stand in front OF the Post
Office.
Friday nights program will be
featured by street dance from
$50 to 1880 in an area between
Washington ST. and Adams st. on
Michigan Ave. The street will
he closed to traffic and an orches-
ira will be provided Admission
will be so cent defense stamp
boutonnlere while soldiers will be
free.
Other entertainment Friday night
will include an exhibition by the
Girls Drum and Bugle Corps at
$50, vaudeville show at 3 o'clock
and a close order drill demonstra
ton at 2 o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Mrs. w arner

Continued from Page One)
ont as a FIRST settler during her en-
tire childhood after she was ma.
ried and until her three children
were grown. Since then she has
lived alternately with her children
and grandchildren. and is now with
her grandson, DR.. Lloyd Olds. at lG
:. Normal st.
Her three children are Ernest y.
Warner OF Detroit. Frank Warner OF
Ipsilanti and Mrs. George Olds
tMyrtie) of Hartford. She has thir-
teen grandchildren, twelve great
grandchildren and tour great-s great
grandchildren.
Interested In War
Mrs. Warner has a special inter
est in war having had someone in
her family in every conflict from
the American Revolution TO the
present World war II. Her great
grandfather. Nathaniel Waugh.
fought under General George Wash
ington, she recalls. while an uncle
and nephew fought in the war
tween the states. World War |
found two grandsons in France. one
OF them Dr. Olds. In World War II
she has a great-grandson. 1t. Ralph
hubbord, son Of Nh and Mrs. Ralph
Hubbord, Sr.. of Hartford He is
stationed in Fort Shelby, Missis.
sippi.
Mrs. Warner was York Township
correspondent for Detroit paper
during the period when Wilbur F.
story the first editor. headed the
paper. In spite OF her great age. she
stu reads the newspaper regularly
without the aid of glasses. 4 tiny
radio keeps her up-to-date with the
latest moves on the war fronts.
A large number OF friends are
calling on Mrs Warner at Or Odds
residence today 10 congratulate
this oity's and probably this states.
oldest resident. Relatives are also
gathering here TO observe her l03rd
anniversary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Budget

Continued from Page ono
10 double the smount raised in the
drive last year.
The campaign, October rs to No
vember II. will be started with
special gifs solicitation during
the first week Armistice Day.
Nov II. will be Victory Day and
house TO house canvass Il plan.
ned for the last days OF the drive.
The campaign committee will be
composed OF Ave business men,
three women. and seven representa-
tives OF labor. The labor men will
arrange for the special solicita-
ton In the factories
One Campaign
The committee emphasized to
day that there will he only one
campaign here and that the amount
asked is less than 81 per capita.
Almost one half of the total for
the War Chest agencies IL for
groups which will benefit 4. s oiti.
Zens
The national budget committee
set up all the War Chest agencies
a budget of over seyenty-hve mil
lion dollars This total was divid.
ed among the states and the states
split the amount among the couu-
ties. A total OF So. 900 was given
as the budget for Washtenaw Coun.
~.
The remittances from Ypsilanti
will be made directly to the agen.
cies benefting on the proportion
that they are allowed by the ma.
tional budget committee
Local agencies which will bene-
III from the annual Community
Fund drive include. Y. w. c. A.,
Starr Commonwealth. Home Asso.
citation. Waterloo Camp. Nursery
School Michigan Children Aid, SAL
walton Army Maternal Health. Girl
Scouts, Boy Scouts. Family Service
Bureau. Underprivileged Children,
Hospital Transportation. Visiting
Nurse, Contingencies and Carver
Community Center
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich Sept 3u-Common
aud medium native grass steers 81
1855. common and medium grass
beef COWS. 50 - u lie. good Weighty
sausage bulls. 81 25-la So
Calves good anl choice yeaiers.
81 81 Is. common and medium
grades Sl3G 1850
sheep and Iamns-hulk good 70
gbu,re native lambs. $li25Ql4.5o.
Hogs l>0.s50 lbs. Sl4S5n 1895.
l5e lSo lbs. lights. <l4 iogl5. soNs
bulked AZ sli-l425
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Bernard BoldsA

Eleven.month-old Bernard Boz
den. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Van Lee
Bolden. Ypsilanu, died Tuesday,
Sept. 29. at the University OF Michi-
gan Hospital, Ann Arbor The in
FAINT had been a patient in the hos.
pital for the past Ave months
Funeral services will be conducted
today at O'Clock from the Lucille
Richardson Funeral Home in this
city. Rev. G. Robinson will ofioi-
ate and burial will be made in
the Alban Cemetery
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Three Released

Three men charged with violation
Of hunting laws and one OF them
with rec6less use of firearms. were
released from the Washtenaw Coun-
~ Jail at Ann Arbor TUESDAY az
terncon on payment OF fines. Fines
Of $50 and court costs Of 1925 for
the game law violation were paid
by John Jennings Acken. ~. 10.
seph Grace. 20. both OF 1904 w.
Michigan Ave. aud Bernard Leroy
Andrews. %. of $50 Madison Ave.
Grand Rapids, while Grace paid an
additional $50 and court costs of
1885 on the charge OF reckless use
OF firearms,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
NEED FARM LABOR

Detroit. Sept 30-GNS The
greatest crop production record in
Michigan history is being seriously
threatened by the shortage of farm
labor Agriculture Commissioner
Leo V. card fatty said today as he
warned that the state faces milk
rationing Tho milk rationing. he
said. will also result from the ever.
growing labo shortage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
POULTRY
BagleyS Market
IN WALL STREET
MARK EFT. QUIET
STEADY TO-DAY

New York. Sept. coins The
stock market was quiet and steady
az the opening today following
yesterdays sell-on IN the general
list Rails turned dull
There were Jew chauSes OF note
Mcintyre smmped Ia points to 30
In still-depre. sed gold mining sec.
ton Fractional losses were shown
by Goodrich, Loew's. Phelps Dodge,
Cerro de Pasco. Union Pacific Con-
solidated Edison and Republic
Steel
Texas Co. General Motors, Wool.
worth. General Electric and Pepsi.
cola chalkcd up modest gains.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Initiation

Continued from Page One)
by little filibuster" which would
continue for TWO or three days.
The Senate late yesterday adopt
ed the Thoma Hatch amendment
backed by the farm bloc by a vote
OF As to 49,
Senate leaders. however. said
that they had enough votes to strike
it from the bill by adoption Of the
Barley substitute.
Under the Thomas-Hatch amend
ment' new definition Of parity prize
es. which would include all farm.
labor costs. would be written into
law. The Barkley compromise di.
reefs the President to reflect in
creases in farm labor costs in fixing
ceiling prices on farm commodi-
ties.
Need Three Votes
Senate leaders needed a change
" puL iHlt' NOitS 10 reverse dp-
proval OF the Thomas amend
ment. Among those who voted for
1t but said they would support the
compromise were Republican lead
er Charles McNary, Sens. Clark CD
Idaho. Andrew Cd Fla. and Norris
U Neb.
The Administration compromise
will win by Is votes. said Sen. Van
Nuys CD who voted with the farm
bloc but conceded defeat on the
final showdown.
Sen, Carl Hatch Cd y NJ. exc
cuted a parliamentary coup which
threatened to upset the plans OF
Senate leaders. He offered an
amendment TO the Barley substi-
tute, requiring the President to fix
price ceilings which would assure
cost OF production to the farmer.
Democratic Senate Leader Bark.
ley was irate over the move. He
protested to Vice President Wal.
lace, presiding officer OF the Sen
ate. that a senator who temporarily
occupied the chair the day before
had ruled that such an amendment
would be out OF order.
That was a different chair" Wal.
lace said smiling.
Must have been a rocking chair"
exclaimed Barley
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
In The Sick Room

Marion Finklea. who has been alb
sent from his duties as craftsman
in the Central Speciality plant for
ten days. because of heart attack.
Is In fair condition now at the Vet
Grams Hospital in Dearborn. His
mother, Mrs. Roxie Nerguson. and
his sister. Mrs. Minnie Lee. who
have been here to see him. will
return 10 their home in Chicago
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

WASHINGTON -INS-A further
step 10 bring more oil products 10
the East Coast ratlonlnR area
was being taken today through Pet
roleum Coordinator Harold l.. lckes'
order pooling all petroleum supplies
and terminal facilities in the East
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
fpsildnti Briefs
Seek Garments

IL has been requested by the
7 Cross that all knitted garments
finished or unfinished be turned in
by Tuesday. October 6. 10 Mrs.
Frank McLane al 1000 Grant ST
knitters are 10 bring the garments
directly 10 Mrs. McLane and not
10 Welch Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

Detroit Mich Sept so
" HEAT No. . Sl27 bu.
BARLEY Mailing range. l4S mols.
Wre. 9ScNsl.O2 teedlng- N0c on.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Patient Escapes

John Mckee. 81. formerly OF DE
trcit escaped late Tuesday evening
from the Ypsilanti State Hospital
Mr.. Mckee is five feet four and a
half inches tall. weighs lis pounds
has brown hair and blue eyes. He
was wearing a brown suit at the
time OF his disappearance
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
EStinouish fire

The fire department was called
10 COS Emmett St. Tuesday after
noon TO eXtin suish a fire in the
motor of car belonging to William
karthase, Jr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

Detroit Mich Sept So Pouit.,
EGGS Medium. $685. dor
III TIER az n dt5t.c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Schools 10 Close

schools will be closed in order
that teachers may attend sessions
OF the Michigan Education Associa
ton In Detroit. Thursday, October
s and Friday. october 9
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

Detroit Mich sept So
mathe' steady Hens. average sun
s3c. lcghon broilers. &c. rock
spriueers 25C
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
YPSIlANTl MARKETS
Npsilanti Farm Bureau
DAM
Buying Prlces)

GRAIN
Wheat tbuI .............Sl2 7
Barley tcNtl ............. lao
Rye thul ... ............. ~
Oats thu ................ so
PRODUCE
tNe~man's Grocery
Esgs. strictly fresh (dozD s i5
Celery stalks (doz bunchessl. so
Onions $50 lhs) ....-.+...-. i65
Green onions (doz bunChes) so
Carrots tdu1. hunehesl ...... 90
Cabbage (buD ............... rs
Tomatoes tbul .............. $50
Potatoes tbuD .............. 40
Apples thul .....-~- 81 25-l.SO
Green peppers (bul ........ las
Eggplant thu) ............. 1.75
Pepper squash (bu) ......... l.25
CaulifloWer toul ..-......... $50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Vegetables

Detroit Mich sep, 80
GREEN BEANS No /. s. 2.5u
.hu
CtCUMBERS Pickler-. No l..
$3Q350 hu.
POTATOES No ! si15n13S bu.
GREEN ONIONS No !. sea 60c
doz hchs.
GARBAGE No. ] hu. 40a 60c.
TUKNlPS No. /. 4oa60c doz
bchs.
SQUASH Hubbard, No 60 a GOO
hu
TOMATOES No. ]. s2a25O bu.
Fruit
Detroit Mich, SEPT 80
APPLES Wealthy No /. $500
10 bu. Mcintosh. No ! sl.50Q
LIS bu.
PEARS Bartlett. No J. $3.50 q
800 bu
CANTALOUPES No. l. 81 SO a >
hu
WATERMELoNS- No l. ,35Oa
81 90 hu
Evening star., 1942-06-01

CARNIVAL CONCESSION fiashy 14-in.-
stripe orange and white new tent top;
Creators popcorn machine. all-electric
Qarge size); poles, counters, stove, glasses,
etc: also lOx16 khaki awning type tno
frame): $50 #. khaki, 6-oz.; ft. side wall
REESE, Canary TT. PIX, Berwyn, Nd
RerWyn 24l i
Evening star., 1942-06-01
ROOMS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better SerUice, adDer-
tiSers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent CldsSifcations.
Evening star., 1942-06-01

MAN, young, to share room with another;
NV. Washington, Jewish family; private
bath. Mr.. Miller, Metropolitan 7179.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS, excellent
transportation. TAILOR O919.
1882 TRINIDAD AVE. NE.-Oorner home
pref, S4 wk. each. AT. 1927.
LARGE FRONT ROOM IN new Jewish
phone RA. 242O.
1921 10th ST. N.W-very attractive
homelike guest house for girls: triple with
bath, single and double rooms; living room
for entertaining; continental breakfast;
STUDIO ROOM in private home of con-
lavatory, dressing closet; also double room,
twin beds. next bath: gentlemen. ia 2124.
1859 LANIER PL. NV, 18th and Col. I'd.
Large. beautiful room, suitable for 2
GENTLE gentlemen.
440 NEWTON PL, N.W-Triple front
bic room: conv. transp- TIA 5976.
MT. PLEASANT. l74S Kilbourne pl NV
Basement room, private entrance: sober
gentleman: running water in room
5317 1st ST. N.W.--Attractive studio rm
in new home; suitable 8 or 4; cross VEN
tilation: express bus. GE. 4575.
2 NEWLY DECORATED RMS, 1 double
and l triple: walk. distance Govt. bldgs.:
on car line. National 9192.
22l JEFFERSON ST. N.W.-single room in
preferred. GENTLE Apply after s.
7O4 GIsT AVE, Silver Spring-Newly furn.
nr. mn transp m sp.' sfiae e7ss after ate in0' priv
ALEXANDRIA-Small single room for
gentleman. IN private home, private bath:
Evening star., 1942-06-01
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

1900 N. HUDSON ST, ARL-, VA.-2-FAM-
lily new brick apt, 12 rms, 3 baths. all
modern improvements; Sl7,500, terms. By
OWNER only. CH. 6734
Evening star., 1942-06-01
MOVING, PACKING G. STORAGE.
HOUSES EURhisHED-

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates;
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
ing q storage Co, Taylor 1887. l.
Evening star., 1942-06-01

For prompt responses
and better Seruice, GdUer-
tiSerS are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent CldSSiticdtionS.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
HELP WOMEN.
(C,ontinued)
TYPIST AND
BILLING CLERK,

Experienced oface work. ability to handle
years Of age; references. Box 1O1-E, Star.
SALESGIRLS, experienced,
for interior decorating and
drapery departments. Per-
manent positions, good sal
ary, congenial surroundings.
Apply Immediately. Wales
Decorators, 1919 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
COUNTRY BOARD,
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

AT CIDER BARREL.
miles north of Gaithersburg, on Ere
erick pike. Phone Gaithersburg 23-F-
Evening star., 1942-06-01
APARTMENTS WANTED.

YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES 1-BEDRM.
apt, dining alcove preferred. beginning
June or July. ME. $3.50 evenings and Sun.
i OR 2 R., x. AND B., AMI. FOR YOUNG
employed couple; NV. section preferred.
GIL. 0097
WANTED APT. OR SMALL,
house in or near Washington; couple and
child. Call ia. O219.
MATURE COUPLE WANTS NICELY FUR
nished small apartment or small house Tor
summer months, northwest; best rsier-
ences. Box 467-D, Star.
AN EXECUTIVE WISHES TO sUBLET
furnished apt at once until about August
l.. / or bedrooms; will pay up to SI75;
references supplied Call MR.. TEMPLE
TON, Ma. 5707, Monday.
UNFURNIsHED IN APT. BLDG. NV. SEC
tion. by June Is or later, | rm., bath and
kitchenette apt, about S45 by refined
gentle girl washngtonian permanent
iy employed. Box Std, Star.
8 RELIABLE GIRLS WANT FURNISHED
2 or room, kitchen and bath apt. be-
tween $50 s4nd and 500 snS:v nT section d RE
Adams 2s1a.
TWO OR THREE BEDRMs.. ,UNFURN..
Northwest or Southeast; convenient trans
portation; approximately seventy-ive dol
lars. Box 492-D. Star. 2'
wANTED-FURNISHED APARTMENT, 2
bedrooms: NV. section; for summer. Box
4S6-D. Star.
APARTMENT, FURN., FOR YOUNG MAR
ried couple; near car line; from $50 to S45
month Union 2S78 after pm.
GOVT. EMPLOYED COUPLE WITH HIGH
school aged daughter and well-behaved
apt. near transp.. by June Is: maximum,
$50. SH. 1929 after pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert, books, opened,
closed, kept part time, tax service. IL
years; local references. SH. 1854.
CHEF, French. 35 yrs experience. re-
fined Prot. family; chauffeur licenses. ex-
eel references. Phone RE. 9057, George.
CHEF-MANAGER, Al man, don't drink or
Smoke: restaurants, cafeterias; experience
fancy plain menus: neat, fast. no waste:
married, children. Box 441-D, star =
articles: speeches, any
subject: manuscripts edited publicity pro-
grams supervised, research. Box 275-D,
Star
Evening star., 1942-06-01
HOUSES UkEURNIsHED.

PRIVATE FAMILY WITHOUT SMALL
chndren' nve bedrooms. two baths. two
separate garages; neW-houSe condition:
S135 per month immediate possession. For
300.
NEW BRICK HOME; 2 BATHS; ANIL:
near near golf course and Pa. ave. Sc: 8
opportunity; gentle adults: no pets BOX
ON 2sth ST, NEAR CATHEDRAL AVE
e Sr1ek dwelling; 3 rms. bath; auto; heat,
1107 Eye ST. NV. MA. 646s
437 ARGYLE DRIVE. ALEXANDRIA va
rooms. baths, recreation room new
house, Just being completed. and located
N Monticello Estates: just 2I5 miles from
the new War Dept. Building in Arlington-
For Information call BETHEL. DI 81 90.
NEW DET. BRICK HOMES. 8 ROOMS, / a
oaths; to rooms, baths: SIl5 ur:
schooLs and transp.: BRADMOOR WI
oI9Z Out Conn. ave. to Bradley, west
70 property
ATTRACTIVE. ROOMS, BATH, "a BATH
On !st moor, gear garage; in Kensingt0n,
Mq.; 500 per mo. Call E. NJ FRY, INC,
WI 674O. 6S40 Wisconsin ave
Evening star., 1942-06-01

SILVER SPRING, 1918 DALE DR.
$40. 25O-Best location in Woodsde Park,
iZO-ft; frontage. oak trees. 4 bedrooms,
iarge living room. screened porch, garage,
h.-v.h. SH. 1892 or Sligo $3.50
Evening star., 1942-06-01
TO EMPLOYERS.

TO EMPLOYERS.
We have available for immediate en-
ployment unusually well-quallfied secre-
taries, typists and office workers.
WOOD COLLEGE,
71o 14th st. Placement Service. ME. 5051.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS,
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK-IAMACULATE ROOM. EX-
cellent board in country-like home; 80
51st ave. Elmhurst. L. ]. Havenmeyer
0-7831. IL
Evening star., 1942-06-01
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED twin room,
ontlofodnoT eaT onnoIti,rty GHs 90 empinyed
men: no other roomers. Call before 2
pm, CHI. SlS3.
ARLINGTON, VA.-Attr outside rooms;
z minis. new War and Navy Bldgs., nr.
10c bus; suitable for gentlemen. CH. 591s.
Evening star., 1942-06-01

ALMOST NEW CENTER ENTRANCE CO.
lonial brick in the Shepherd Park area;
three bedrooms, baths, breakfast room.
to transp.: good value al So, $50. THOS,
l. PHILLIPS, WO. 1900 until pm.
35lS Conn
Evening star., 1942-06-01


CHEVY CHASE. MD.-CONVENIENT TO
pus and stores; completely furnished. 5-rm.
detached bungalow, perfect condition: ga
i16s iSsOis Eye 'sPant Sc. NV Ma J. e4Ss %alsHE NC
CHARMING, COOL. CORNER HOME:
Iandscaped lawn; bedrms., 2 bathrms.
closed corner porch Of spacious living rm.
Iasteful!y appointed observation-disclosures.
door $3.50 monthly aTf p' Ca oTdRa, Sa,
1894 tafter satl all day Sunday
FsgIRNiSHEDa sISE +, JUNE 18th TO SEPT. 9th.
ton tenant To- Ret SrGom gooG fnrnr house }I summer
6edroom arre oom batRs sa4ass Tspisd
NICE yard: ] block to bus, conv. new Navy
nsd viii hqsn 2emain Ry Il %Shted Box Psieps
Star -'N'' N'''' 0ON 1'1
ARLINGTON, VA.-5 ROOMS, SCREENED
porch, full basement; new home newly
furnished. a,L modern; s1I0 per month: adults
only; occupancy June 10. Phone CHI 973O.
5O4 DARTMOUTH AVE, SILVER SPRING
New 6-rm.. 2-bath house, buiit-in gar,
HhlSned recreation rm., toilet in basement;
eeentlIes' SI75 mo- Woodley 0619 after
CHEVY CHASE. MD.--3 BEDROOMS. 2
baths. screened porch. fenced yard. S115
month June Is TO Sept. IS. WI. 1913.
6 ROOMS AND 2 BATHS. MAIDS ROOM,
ley Hts; 5000 per month. JOSEPH c.
ZIRKLE. DI SssS: ewes wO 1850
ATTRACTIVE 4 BEDROOMS. 2iz BATHS.
cooler than Washington: bus passes door;
Bethesda; June, July, August: $500 month.
Call Wisconsin 1912.
RL1NGTON-BUNGALOW 8 BEDROOMS,
fireplace, screened porch, large lot: / blk.
pus' stores. schools; S105 month: ready
June 10. OK. 1531-W
CHARMING INTOWN HOME OF GOVT.
executive fSat available fully furnished on year
hclently spacious for moderate entertain
Ing; provides 3 very large bedrooms and
s Daths Tor owner use; gear garage,
servants OTIS, attractive gameroom Pri-
Eate Inspection by calling RA $685.
r. P. RIPLEY. SH. 454S
1920 VAN NESS ST. NV
Detached brick house. 7 rooms. 2k
oaths, recreation room detached garage
gas heat. attractivelv furnished Situated
on beautifully landscaped lot; rent,
$3.50 Can be inspected; owner on premises
L. E BREUNINGER & SONS. INC
Ma. 2O4O. 1870 St NV