davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Give Your Lazy Liver
This Gentle Nudge
Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Relieve CONSTIPATION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

II liver bile doesn't flow freely erery
day into your ntestines-constipat
with its headaches and that half alive"
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
bile secretion and see how much better
you should feell Just try DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets used so successfully for years
by DR.. F. M. Edwards for his patients
with constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable.
are wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to helm diPest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Test their good
ness TONIGHTl Follow label direc-
tons. 15t, 30s, COO. All drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Plant Guards Warned
To Return 10 Work

o Plant protection guards who
have been absent from their posts
at the Hudson Motor Car Co. were
ordered today to report for work
on the time and day set by Col
August NJ. Krech, district conn
mander, District No. /, Sixth Serv-
ice Command.
In kilograms to the men. Krech
reminded them that they were
members of the u. s. Armys
auxiliary military police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
U. S. lndicts z for Cruelties

WASHINGTON, April % GNS)
The department of justice today
ANNOUNCED that a federal grand
jury at Montgomery, Ala. had re-
turned three indictments against
Sheriff Edwin Evans and Deputy
Sheriff Henry Franklin Fawcett
of Macon County, Ala, charging
that they whipped, beat and
abused prisoners in violation OF
the federal civil rights statute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
.WLB Defied
In Jersey Strike

NEWARK, ". j., April q tINS)
Striking United Mine Workers al
the Celanese Corp. plant defied
the WLB today. voted to continue
their strike and demanded that the
army or navy take over the plant.
The strike began on April Il
as a result Of jurisdictional dis
pute between the Go and the
UNIV. The company has a con-
tract with the Go and refused
10 bargain with the UNIV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Wanted: Alert WAACs

A mental alertness score Of at
least 60 and TWO years high school
education are among enrolment
requirements for prospective
WAACs under the new educational
and intelligence requisites issued
today by the war department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
APPEALS TO CLARK

c-Appeals from decisions of
" the USES review unit will
be heard for the time being by
Clark and members of his staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
STEEL WORKERS STRIKE

GARY. Ind, April % uNS)-
War production was halted in one
mill OF the Carnegie-Illinois Steel
Co. today by an unauthorized
strike of 35 members Of the United
Steel Workers Union (CIO). The
dispute involves the new incentive
wage plan, form OF production
bonus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

Imagine choosing from 10
different styles at this low
price3 Tailored or dressy
styles. Varied assortment of
fabrics, simulated feathers
and colors.
Crowley's-Basem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Gov. Kelly Signs
Workers Bill,
Praises Boost
Timrs STAFF Correspondent.


LANSING, April 23--Michigan's
thousands OF industrial employees
will be- given more adequate pro-
lection than ever before in history
under the revised workmen's com
pensation act gust signed by Gov
Kelly.
It's passage by the Legislature
constituted a major victory by CIC
and AFL representatives who
pooled their efforts to obtain its
liberal provisions.
Groundwork for the bill was laid
by a special study commission APP.
pointed by former Gov. Murray ID
Van Wagner and carried through
10 completion on the insistence OF
Gov Kelly.
II am indeed pleased to affix
my signature tO this bill" Gov.
Kelly said. 1.-THE Legislature
added much 90 its splendid
record i'm carrying out another
recommendation contained I'm
my message 10 II, wherein
urged that the law he liberaiized.
IL MONTHS CARE
"This legislation eliminates the
elective features OF the old law
by requiring all employers Of
eight or more persons, with few
exceptions. To come under the
law.
"AS result. thousands OF
working men will no longer be
required 20 incur the expense
and hazard 81 law suits In order
10 obtain relief from injuries oc-
CURED while ~ uark.
They will now he entitled to
receive all the necessary. reason
able medical and hospital care
for ~ long ~ IL months after
the injury, whereas before such
assistance was provided for a
period of only 30 days"
Benefits payable IN cases OF
temporary disability (the basic
)maNmuml have been increased
from SIS TO 81 week so that
the aggregate additional amount
payable over the entire compen-
sauon period will equal $3.50.
tn cases of permanent total dis
ability. the period during which
compensation VIII be payable has
been increased from 500 TO $50
weeks As result, the benefici-
airy would receive an additional
S5.255eA
Comparable Increases in bene.
fits are provided where workers
lose hands. feet or eyes.
Where death results from an in
duStrial accident, dependents can
receive a maximum of S27 a week
for 400 weeks, the amount hing
ing on the number OF dependents.
MONEY TO STATE
mo longer will employers be
free from liability In cases
where deceased employe
leaves no dependents, the gov
crnor explained. "as this law re-
quires the employer To pay into
the state treasury the sum of
$1,000 which shall be used as a
second injury fund"
one OF the most important
changes IN the law is the elimina-
ton OF the so-called oCcupational
disease schedule which restricted
payment OF compensation 10 the
81 diseases listed.
Now a disabled workman will
be- entitled 10 benefits # his dis
ability results from any disease
contracted as result OF his
occupation
Al the same time the governor
signed a bin staggering terms of
the labor and industry commits
sion. InSuring continuity of
Office during political turnovers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
WHY LABOR PROTESTS

This particular directive is one
reason why labor has so bitterly
protested the Presidents hold the
line" mandate and why the C1O
members of the Detroit manage
'ment-labor committee resigned.
The ALL members Withdrew in
protest.
Clark recalled that the original
Detroit plan was criticized Sc
verely because il permitted work.
ers who quit employment in es-
sential activities TO secure re-
leases almost automatically"
The Detroit plan, now strapped.
was the first in the country 10
Iprovide seniority protection for
workers transferring from one es-
sential activity to another.
NO SENIORITY GUARANTY
Under the new plan. however,
seniority can be retained by an
agreement between an employer
and employee who is leaving and
who might expect to return. But
the VINO doesn't guarantee this
seniority s> NNN. - \
I Workers in non-essential work
may transfer TO essential work al
their convenience and without re-
striction. Clark hopes that 25,00O
Detroiters now in nonessential
work will move to essential work
by April. 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
DETROIT EVENING TIMES fPHONE CHERRY 5000
Joo Freezing
In City Revised
To Hold theLine''

A new employment sterilization
plan was put into effect in Detroit
today. superseding the original
Detroit plan. adopted by the De-
troit Manpower Committee, last
December.
The new plan. Montague A.
Clark. Detroit district director of
the War Manpower Commission.
said, was necessitated because the
Detroit setup was not in complete
accord with President Roosevelt's
hold the line" directive.
Clark said the latest arrange
ment did not have the blessing of
labor.
THE resignation OF the two
CIO members OF the Detroit
VINO committee and the with
drawal Of the two ALL men,
bers made IL impossible for the
district office to establish the
required program through volun-
tary agreement between labor
and management" Clark said.
CHIEF POINTS OF PLAN
Chief points of the regional
sterilization plan are:
WORKERS who quit or desire
l. 10 change employment can
secure releases or statements Of
availability only if their changes
in employment will benefit the
war effort.
C-Workers who desire TO
- change employment or 10
quit are expected 10 remain on
their jobs until the VINO grants
them a release.
0-Seniority protection is not
- provided, as it was in the
Detroit plan.
f-The United States Employ
4 ment Service will control
the hiring of all workers migrat-
ing 10 Detroit from other work
areas and states.
S-Workers formerly employed
- in essential activities may
not be hired in other than an
essential activity unless the
USES decides that a worker
would be Of more value TO the
war effort in a nonessential in
dustry and if no increase in
wage or salary rate is involved.
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23


Clark noted that President
Roosevelt's executive order had
provided for penalties of one
years Imprisonment or $1,000 fine
for workers or employers violating
its provisions.
The following reasons were
cited by Clark as valid for secur-
ing Job releases;
II a worker is discharged by his
last employer: if he is laid off for
an indefinite period or for a period
of seven or more days; If he can
Establish that his present employ
ment does not utilize him at his
highest skill: if he has compelling
personal reasons, or if he is en-
ployed at substandard wages as
defined by the War Labor Board.
Substandsrd wages are now de-
fined as 40 cents an hour or less.
POINT 4 STRESSED
Point No. 4 controlling the hir-
ing of in-migrating workers was
stressed particularly by Clark.
A worker coming into Detroit
from another area may not go
directly TO war plant and be
hired as he could previously. He
must go 10 the USES office, pre-
sent a certificate of release from
the USES in the area in which he
worked previously and, then. ac-
cept the USES decision as to what
plant needs his services most
This" Clark said. Twill assist
materially In channeiing workers
10 plants where they are most
urgently needed and to co-ordi-
nate the flow Of manpower with
the availability OF housing and
other community facilities"
Clark made il clear that mo
statement of availability shall be
issued solely on the ground that
an individuals wage OF salary rate
is substantially less than that pre-
Ivailing in the locality for the same
Tor substantially similar work"
, 1943-11-11
Sweetheart Agreements

When AFL leaders were pushing through Congress an appro-
priatons rider to protect sweetheart agreements from the Wagner
Act, the Clio warned they were cutting their nose to spite their face.
The rider was passed, forbiddng the National Labor Relations
Board to entertain complaints against any collusive contract that has
been in effect three months.
John P. Frey and his cronies laughed with glee at the idea the
Clio could no longer challenge AFL sweetheart agreements and
demand the workers have a chance to choose their union.
But now they II laughing IN the other side of their face.
For the NRB has held the rider also applies to company union
agreements, and an AL metal trades union is one of the first to
suffer from the legislation it paid good money to pass
The CO did everything it could to prevent passage of the rider
protecting conusive agreements, a a blow against labor. Since the
rider was passed, the Go has done and will continue to do all it
can to have it so interpreted as to do the least possible damage.
But the Clio still holds that a back-dOor agreement, which
does not permit the workers their full and free choice of union
representation, is contrary to the intent of the Wagner Act and
the democratic interests of American workers, whether it is en-
tered into by an AFL union, a company union o. any other
organization.
Full powers should be restored to the NRB to protect working
people against any kind of company union or collusive interference
with their right to choose a union, a s Congress originally intended
when it passed the Wagner Act
, 1943-11-11

Michigan regional director re-
ported at the same time that
$69,248.N in back wage payments
to 1882 Ohio workers was made
in October by 80 companies. The
total for the two states was $780,
905.H paid by 123 companies to
4,276 workers.
She added that during October
Isl Cincinnati employers were as
sisted in filing applications for
voluntary wage and salary adjust
ments under the wage sterilization
program. Miss sGlascott ruled on
IS which did not require approval
, 1943-11-11
"Siege Of
Leningrod"
To Be Shown

A meeting to recognize the tenth
anniversary of the setting up OF
diplomatic relations between the
United States and the u. S. 8. r
will be held this Sunday evening,
Nov. IA, at 7:30 o'clock at the
Unitarian Church.
The speaker will be DR.. A D
Henderson, president of Antioch
College, who has travelled in Rus
STA, and his topic will be "Russia's
Part in the War, and After
Promptly at 7:3O o'clock the NOV
ing picture brought back by Wen
dell Wi1lkie, 1.-THE Siege of Len
ingrad' will be shown. Following
the remarks of MIR. Henderson, q
discussion period is invited. The
chairman will be MIR. Max Gold
berg.
This Is one of several meetings
being held in various cities under
the auspices of the Council Of
American-Soviet Friendship, q
, 1943-11-11
Cincy Workers
Paid s74,33O
In Back Poy

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of II
Cincinnati area companies were
paid $13,330.45 in illegally with
held overtime pay following Oc-
tober inspections by the Wage
Hour and Public Contracts Divis-
ion, Fl. Paul Engle, branch man
ager announced today. In each
instance, the 158 workers were
voluntarily paid without the ne
cessity of legal action.
Miss Grace G. Glascott Ohio
, 1943-11-11

which MIR. Corliss Lamont is
chairman. The largest was held
in Madison Square Garden in
New York and one of the speakers
there was Donald M. Nelson, just
returned from a trip to the Sow
lets.
1t is also one of the regular
Forum meetings sponsored by the
Unitarian Church on the second
Sunday of each month.
, 1943-11-11

of the War Labor Board Each
of these cases met conditions set
forth In the boards general orders
permitting adjustments without
filing a formal application. The
other BIS required War Labor
Board approval and the employ
ers were assisted by the Wage
Hour Division in completing the
applications.
, 1943-11-11
Buy a Bond to save a boy!

Buy more War Bonds and hoard
the profits. !
Evening star., 1943-05-30
HOUSES UkFURklsHEp.

BuNGALoW: BUN 5 ROOMS. BATH. ATTIC,
bus se ssSyiae saFa SOB per month vacant good
Capitol and New Hampshire ave iio'a >0
ROOMS. NEWLY FINISHED: ia
gains gains screened-in porches; conv. transp
sandssye 57 o 1 p@ 'Smss neass Ssn s b nois Isss
ave. NV.
COTTAGE. 5 ROOMS, BATH, BASE
Rsnsed owNEF sqs es re- f Box
219-Y. Star. 81.
HOLLYWOOD PARK, ON coLEsvILLE
ment large lot. Trinidad 63os
CLEVELAND PARK-NINE ROOMS. FOR
Pm paGtcqaEs I5a 55pd sppy in person to owner
CHEVY. CHASE, d. c.-AVAIL JULY /,
new new brick: 3 bedrms. q downstairs. suit
porch: near bus; Sl25 Box ii H. Star.
SPRING VALLEY-vAcANT; RESTRICT
so community: new; house condition. g
nsdoomS onr Wffb psshs LYME room IS feet
bar. beautiful wooded lot with stream; rent.
80 go, per G m1nth a%1 INCLUDING upkeep Of
MRS HILL. Dupont 1234 or Woodiey 3Ss1.
LOVELY 5-RM. COLONIAL BRICK HOME.
eenter.hall plan; Ia baths, 4 bedrooms:
desuttta7 sb.d lsndseaDed corner lot scar
SoSS!i Woo9sde s'SLf' %d sH s12 oss luzeF"s ave- N
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-CONSIST1NG OF 4
bedrooms, baths, detached brick finished
attIc 1dn. etc: rent for to years. 5000 per
advance; owner offered duration position
in other State. Box lily. Star
WILL EXCHANGE 3-BEDRooM HOUSE.
gas heat, garden, garage, S105 for 1-bed-
room apt. in NV. section. Call RE 1900,
Ext. 7234s. before 5 pm
Spring. Md-Beautiful 5-room bunsa low,
owner is leaving town. Shepherd 1852
NEAR AMERICAN UNIVERSITY-CONV
to bus, 3 bedrooms. Oil heat. sos per
month or for sale. Call EN-. 1919.
WILL LEASE GROOM HOUSE TO RE
sponsible party for care of premises Call
EN-. O316
ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING HOMES IN
Sauls Addition. large rooms, det., "a
rec: room, beautiful yard convenient To-
cation: $40. 1907 18th st. NV. GAUSS,
GE. 1l4.
EXCELLENT ROoM1NG HOUSE
Near Conn. ave.-12 rooms, 3 baths.
reasonable rental to purchaser of modern
fuIniture and business WALTER A,
BROWN. 1415 Eye st. NV. MA. 1852 or
WI. 5134
Evening star., 1943-05-30

We HAVE NUMEROUS REQUESTS FOR
furnished and .unfurnished houses in the
northwest section Of the city and near
suburbs. We can hnd you q responsible
tenant If you will list your house with rs.
RANDALL Il. HAoNER b CO, Inc.
1921 Conn. Ave. DE, $500
Evening star., 1943-05-30
SEE FAIR HAVEN
ADVERTISEMENT
IN HOUSES FOR SALE COLUMN
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

child want two or three bedroom unfur-
nished house. AID. 1856
D,1GscRIMp1NATING d,G GRIM "a COUPLE AND l4.YR-
their responsibility both financially and in
the care, of property, urgently, desire
in Bethesda Chevy Chase. Oh. 5627.
PARTIALLY OR UNFURNIsHED. HOUSE
with garage, in Chevy Chase, Bethesda or
ca 1fss by u5 ss5 9 after Rsn pm ss' or
WANTED TO RENT, WITH PRIVILEGE
or 7 or 8 room house downtown, Takoma
months rent advance for apt. or small
house; town or nearby Virginia. Box
TWO OR THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
sible tenants June l or Is. Box 463-T,
TWO OR THREE BEDRM UNFURNIsH-
e. hoHSd eoW ADULTS; no children best of care
PERMANENT RESIDENTS OF D. C. DE-
sire 3 CT 4 bedroom house, unfurnshed,
detached, with yard. in NV. MI. 06l2. 30'
AUSTRALIAN GOVT OFFICIAL WITH
NV. district Or nearby Maryland Must
be convenient for transportation to Dupont
fiTsis f4'.S. star Ar necessary references Box
FAMILY FIVE ADULTS WANT FURNISHED
close to 18th st. nod line MI psss
and springs; best references; S11O maxi
mum. Box 226-Y, Star.
RESPONSIBLE FAMILY WITH COMPE-
to fine furnished home; $500 per month.
4, bedrooms. or 3 baths; convenient
ns gas heat prefer
HOUSE, NORTHWEST D. c., NEARBY VA
or Md. unfurnished: Govt. employe. 1919
Kennedy st. NV. GE 1914.
MY WIFE, s-YEAR-oLD DAUGHTER AND
fuEn house 't or apt for eSfs sunmer 9u months; a
snoures sIisa 2oap preferred: about 500. Phone
RELIABLE PERMANENT FAMILY OF 4
for families; Sc. or ne. Ii. 297s.
Aus. i: Song lease: good care are PROPERTY:
references; may purchase. GE. 4757.
family q childrenS desires for permanent n s
gaTS IN ysntg Of SrSds ssheo VIII saSs
Kan :9Ssebt ss4 Bstssea nfspssss
s;s; s$;s na:a.. ne
FOR !5 ,p5yRATIoN RATION Or LONGER, UNFuR-
neo en viii monhs n Of f0Ga more in
vance; up to $3.50 month. Mr. CALL.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL AND FAMILY
need "a bedroom unfurnished house, pref
erably nearby Washington: around 500.
before 6 pm. 81
4-BEDRM HOUSE, UNFURNISHED. NV.
side or virEinia, by responsible family.
Highest refs, Rental around $3.50. Call MAJ.
LYNDALL. RE. 5000. Ext. ISL.
FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS DESIRES
unfurnished BUNGALOW or house. NV.
section, convenient to Tenley Circle. Ex-
WO. 5000. 3Os
Evening star., 1943-05-30
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

brick apt house, near Capitol $4,000
So 900 down; income. $500: coal fur
mace. See SWIFT. 81 A ST. Sc, owner.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
misunderstanding Buy!
Near 18th and Columbia Rd

$1,000.
Near 5th and Whittier SITS Nw-De.
tached house, in 1st-class condition; bed
rooms bath and inclosed porch on end
floor; large living room with fireplace, din
ing room. kitchen and pantry on 1st floor:
oil Fhot-water heat. detached garage lot
40x1 40: reasonable terms. Call Mr.. Myers.
RA. 1911 teyenings and Sunday
VIM NJ. THROCKMoRToN
Exclusive Broker.
Investment Bldg Realtor DI 6ooc.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
A detached Enslish-type brick home with
rooms and baths, recr. room Located
near Military I'd. and Nevada ave. This
owner is anxious to sell and possession
may be obtained. Call NE. 1l43 until
j WESLEY BUCHANAN. REALToR.
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1943-05-30

SEVERAL GOOD HOMES FROM $3.50
to $4,000. in good NV. section. Sub-
stantial cash payment. See MR.. STROUP.
b322 GeoIgta ave. NV, or RA. S70O,
Evening star., 1943-05-30
APARTMENIs uNEuRNlshEp.

la16 1sth ,,b Pb ST. Sc I'm RM' KITCHEN
use of phone. FIR. 5533
] RM., KITCHEN, sEM1-PVT. BATH, AT
small rental, in exchange for care of >
small children during the day. FIR. 5533
WILL EXCHANGE. MODERN .-BEDRM
2nd-foor apt, rent s." so, for f1rst-f1oor
sppt, or ores small house rent not over SO.
1-RoOM. AND KITCHEN APT. SEMI
private bath; reasonable. 1914 Lang pl.
ne, eT Sc ofsa Stt at Bladensburs I'd and St.
WILL EXCHANGE ,3-RM., KITCHEN AND
and bath apt or house in vicinity OF Uni
TAKOMA park ROOMS. PVT. BATH.
reasonable. Sligo a61;s
WILL EXCHANGE NEW UNFURN. arm,
path pat and porch & spl ~, letl lsJh st. ne,
6O56 after a m. or before r pm.
a25 E ST, NE.-ONE LARGE ROOM,
niitehsn, e;tIl Seml-oath' path heat gas cleo; en-
ONE ROOM AND BATH, lst FLOOR, SEMI
windows: private front and rear entrance
s45. 1924 Mills ave. ne. NO. assl. 81.
UNFURNIsHED, :, ROOMS, KITCHEN
or 3 girls. MI. 1926.
3 LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH
apt, for working couple; gentle home
Az fXsil; sanS nGT' $3.50. s4l5 Monroe st. ne.
1904 E ST, SE.--2 RMS, KITCHEN AND
semi-pvt. bath; utilities After l pm Sun
day, Trinidad 1886.
ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH: I'M
mediate possession; close to streetcars,
schools. stores; nearby restricted suburb
@ B: zANTzINGER CO., 945 K St NV.
Ma. 537l.
al7 N CAROLINA AVE. Sc ROOMS,
kitchen, pvt. bath; gas. elec. and heat,
refrg.: so mo-; adults.
l4og N ST.-RooM. LGE. PORCH. ALL
facilities; also double lst-f1. front rm, twin
beds: employed couple
LGE. RIM. KITCHENETTE. BATH COM
plete modern furnishings linens, etc. util..
500 mo. mos, 600 Garland ave, TAX.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
BARNABY WOODS.

Colonial brick less than yrs old
Wloe center entrance. powder rm large
living rm,, 2 nice bedrms . tile baths.
recreation rm.. deep lot with picket fence
It's todays best value SlSa5O Cali
EN-. 1890. until o pm. Sunday and week.
DAYS. F. A. TWEED co. 55O4 Conn ave
Evening star., 1943-05-30
City Conveniences,

NUulICIy SURROUNDINGS,
block from Shoreham Hotel. furnished
AZ cost OF over 100000 This beautiful
center-han home available Immediately
md hoor has bedrooms sitting room
with fireplace and 3 baths. Ample SER
wants accommodations Mr. Whiteford
MckEEVER & WH1TEFORD.
lhl4 X st. NV. DI 91OS
Evening star., 1943-05-30
MOVING, PACKING 6 STORAGE

will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
ing 4 Storage Co. TAYLOR G237. 81.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
GLOVER PARK,

GAS HEAT.
Convenient to Transportation and shon
ping. this splendid 1-rm.. semi-detacbed
contains nice bedrms and ? baths First
Moor sun parlor: maids rm and bath in
basement. Near Wis. ave. and Calvert st
Price. S1o.150. Call EN-. 1890. until Q
M Sunday and weekdays. F. A. TWEED
CO., 55O4 Conn ave
Evening star., 1943-05-30
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.

GROOM, FURN. OR UNFURN APART
ment; suburban. Union 3593. :}O'
Mr.. ARLINGTON HALL AND PENTAGON
-AttraC. -beGrm. apt, furn. or unfurn
to eXcha nee for apt. IN D. C. good loca-
tinn. Chestnut 1913.
301s S. DAKOTA AVE. NE-ADULTs
only. Near transport alton. NO S5lS
Evening star., 1943-05-30
LINCOLN PARK AREA,

125 18th ST. N.E.-S5,95O.
English-type. sem-det. brick rooms
incl. > kitchsl. ~ baths. h.-wh. oil.
conv schools. stores. transp $50 cash.
So mo. OWNER. MA. 1868: Sun and
Evening star., 1943-05-30

NEAR 18th AND FRANKLIN sTs. NE
rooms, bath, porches modern. WAL
TER 4. BROWN. 1415 Eve st. NV. Ma
1852 or WI. 613x.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

Immed possession Open l-5 pm. daily.
104 w Cypress st. tEast-West hghyl
oppos: Columbia Country Club. lee. rms.
. baths m i. Most attr. home, priced to
sell; S165OO.
j. LETTON MARTIN
a54 Earle Bldg RE. 2492-WO n5sn
DETyIyNDTIT
Evening star., 1943-05-30
CLEVELAND PARK

Small estate. stone home II rms
baths Huge living rm., library, sunroom
on st floor. Ground consists of 5 lots
with huge trees Beautiful shrubbery..
Price. $4,000. Considerable under mar
ket value. Call EN-. 1890, until pm.
1904 Conn ave -,
Evening star., 1943-05-30
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE,

| Conveniently located to Circle. churches
and snd Transportation beautiful Colonial
orlck, 6 rms. 3 nice bedrms. > baths
front and rear porches Overlooking wood
| ed lot. Huge trees. Built-in garage.
! Early Occupancy. SIS 500 EN- 1890,
until 2 pm, Sunday and weekdays. F A,
: IWEElO co SAN4