davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
Ell CENTRIC POLICEMAN
GOES TO SAN DIEGO

Wilfred Tyler, member of the Ell
Centre police force for the last two
years, has accepted a position with
the San Diego police department
and will vacate his post here on
Sept. /, Chief of Police Ronnie
Voyles announced Friday. Tyler,
for many years resident of I'm
perial county, will be replaced by
j. N. Smith of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

Continued from page II
batten's appointment as supreme
commander of Allied forces in the
southeast Asia area would be trans
late,; i....tn sudden action in Burma.
Mountbatten, it was understood,
had little advance warning of his
selection, and it was considered
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
FORMER RESIDENTS
VISITS IN VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Paulin and
their daughter, Miss Patsy Paulin,
visited in Imperial Valley Wednes-
day while en- route from their home
in San Francisco to Tucson, Ariz.,
where Miss Paulin will marry a
service man. Paulin comes from
one of Imperial Valleys prominent
pioneer families.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
Scanning L.V.
News Horizon
DIVORCE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce was
granted in Imperial county superior
court Thursday to Jessie Nelson in
her suit against John w. Nelson.
She was permitted to resume use of
her maiden name, Jessie Corbin.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
Essential Firms
Need More Men

Continued from page ID
persons who operate non-essential
businesses to cut their working
forces as low as possible and thus
release men who might be used to
take up some of the shortage of
manpower in essential industries.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
Woven Glass Better Than Metal

Harry
Wootlhead,
president
of the
Consolidated
Vultee
aircraft plant,
San Diego,
Calf.
compares
holes ripped
by 50-caliber
bullets
through
regular
metal and
through a
new material
made of
woven glass.
The woven
glass material
is used to line
bullet proof
tanks.
insuring
the closing
of the hole
as soon as
a bullet pierces
the metal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
OBTAIN LICENSE

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
this week issued marriage license
to william Edward Kabana, 25, Ell
Centre theater manager, and Lila
May Frederickson, 10, Prescott,
Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
HEARING DELAYED

HEARINO DELLA 4 Ed
A hearing of the War Manpower
Commission Appeals board sched-
uled for Thursday was postponed
until next week, Tom Finney. VINO
representative for this area, said
Friday. Details concerning a con-
troversy between employees and
management of the Faure Tractor
and Equipment company will be
heard at the hearing. Union Of
ficials are claiming that the COM
pany dismissed some of it's en-
ployes without sufficient reason
while the company contends the
men were on strike, Finney stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
HAS OPERATION

Mrs. Larry Derrick is in the FL
Centre hospital recovering from an
appendectomy which was per-
formed Thursday morning. She
was resting we'll Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
.Amerians Raid
French Airdrome

Continued from page ID
cities of Milan, Turin, and Genoa
were hard hit.
American bombing operations
from Britain were mainly directed
at knocking out Axis air fields in
Northern France and the low coun-
tries, although the Yankee heavy
weights flew five major missions
against Germany. including the one
that crippled the Messerschmitt air.
craft factory at Regensburg.
American air fleets from Africa
made a great record during August,
with major attacks upon Rome,
Foggia, the loesti oil fields in Ru-
mania and the Messerschmitt fac
tory near Vienna. They also joined
with British based planes
to rip up many targets in Southern
Italy on a 24-hour basis.
Berlin had its first bomb free
night out of the last four when
British bomber5 rested at their
bases. One report said 5000 per-
sons were killed and $4,000 injured
in last Mondays raid on the Ger
man capital
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
KEEPS UP PRESSURE

While the Allies were keeping up
pressure on the Axis from the air,
Russian land forces made impor-
tant headway in their drive on Pol
tava, the key German-held base
between Kharkov and the Dnieper
river. Soviet thanking columns
captured several more villages and
fought their way through one city
in advances up to four miles.
A German communique reported
that the Russians had launched a
new offensive south and west of
Orel but had not achieved break
through. Stiffening German resis-
tance was believed to have slowed
the Red armys twin offensives in
the Donets basin of southern
Russia.
For several days reports reach
ing Sweden have told of increasing
opposition to German occupation
forces in Denmark. Latest word
was that Danish saboteurs, trained
in England, had parachuted to their
homeland to begin a new campaign
of sabotage against Nazi installa-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
The Story Of kland"X''

Island ''X' is an important Pacific outpost-for
Japs or Americans. The Navy and Marines move
in. With them 60 the Se,bees. Into the tropical
Jungle. Buldozers hatten the hillocks. Skilled
hands lay made steel meshru runway. With
in ten days American fighters and bombers are
taking off to smack the Japs. Another potential
danger spot has become military asset. That's
the kind of jobt the Seabees are doing. That's the
Kind of job they want YOU to help them do.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
IN RENO

RENO, New, Aug. 27-UP)-
Julie Taurog, wife of HOLLYWOOD
movie director Norman Taurog,
established residence for a divorce
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

DIVORCE GRANTED
Ida Goldenson Friday was grant
ed an interlocutory divorce from
Meyer Goldenson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
Increase In
Gas CcILons

New York, Sept. g. Cup - Pes
semistic predictions by the office Of
price administration concerning In
creased gasoline rations IN the east
were challenged today by William
j. Gottheb, chairman Of the East
ern Petroleum Consumers Council,
who said sufficient gasoline sup
plies have been allocated by the
petroleum administration for war to
restore the A-coupon value to three
gallons q week.
Gottlieb, wso also Is president Of
the Automobile Club Of New York,
said he had learned that the PAW
had certified 10000 barrels Of gaso-
line for the east for September,
which he explained would be an in
crease Of $1,000 barrels above the
August allotment.
1.-THE OPA has estimated the daily
consumption Of "A" coupon holders
at 5000 barrels" Gottlieb said.
ITO double the allotment would
take $1,000 barrels more. It is clear
that the OPA can release more
gasoline TO motorists holding basic
"A" books and thus bring the cur
rent period OF acute shortage to
an end"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
Complaint Of
p raft Board

Haverhill, Mass, Sept. s--(UP)-
The i've ousted members Of draft
board No. 76 charged today that
their removal resulted because Sc.
lective Service Director Lewis B.
Hershey will not tolerate free
speech BY members Of local boards"
The board members were ousted
by order Of Hershey yesterday-25
days after they had defled direc-
tive Of Hershey and announced they
would not draft pre-Pearl Haror
fathers while childless husbands
and sinle men still were available
in war industries.
In q prepared statement, issued
after the custer, the borad reiter-
ated its stand that there was no
need to draft fathers and said that
Hershey's own analysis Of the man
power situation as published August
% proved the point.
The dispute over the induction Of
fathers started last month when the
board published a notice Of Its pol
icy. The boards statement quoted
State Selective Service Director
Ralph M. Smith as saying that the
members would not have been
ousted II they had come to him with
their policy instead Of giving 1t to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
BETTER STREET
LIGHTS need
BIackOut COMMITTEES
Der Says City's FaclI
tiles inadequate

Post war plans for the CIV
waterbury should include
street lightning facilities than &
present during peace time y hl
out and dimout committees men
told the Democrat today.
"our present lighting fac'l.1IsS
don't make our streets az1y aekksza
despite the difnollt shades tAAAs
they were before we participated ID
the war;" declared the spckezman
During the past several year4
our streets were greatly lighted uN
by store and home window lights
while many persons were under the
impression that our street lamps
were providing us with q 1aiN
amount Of protection" the spoksd#
man said.
"As soon as the Army ordered
cities to conform to q set Of dlfnons
regulations, Waterbury YVES one ca
the first to grippe said the gpokese
man. "It was then that our eneills
GERS realized our inadequate Light
ing facilities"
When our postwar committees
meets to discuss some Of 1ts prob
lens, this matter should be 81 The
head Of the list. since our pgesenN
situation contributes greatly tcWAxN
general welfare delinquencies -
emphasized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
26O Bills Affecting
Alcohol introduced
AZ State Legislatures Pass As Measures in Past
Year; ia Defeated or Killed in Committee x

within q set radius Of any United
State military training center.
Three attempts to change the
hours Of sales In licensed premises
failed OF passage. In Maryland, q
Sunday closing bill affecting all but
class r (railroad) licensees died In
the house. In Michigan, bill pro-
hibiting sales from midnight Satur-
day to midnight Sunday died in
senate. In Pennsylvania, q midnight
closing law, banning sales OF liquor
or beer between midnight and Z a.
m. daily for the duration, never got
to the door for o vote.
Attempts to dry up rural sections
outside the limits Of incorporated
towns and cities were made in six
states but were rejected by the leg
islatlires in each instance. In Illi-
nois and Nebraska, the bills proliib-
tied issuance Of licenses outside the
limits Of such cities, towns, or vii
lagos, while in Texas, deliveries to
such areas would have been prohib-
tied had the measure passed. The
bill introduced into the Minnesota
legislature forbade the sale Of bev-
erages containing more than one
hall. Of one percent alcohol In such
communities, while IN Arkansas 9
similar measure called for q prol1i.
hitiQp OF such beverages Containing
over two percent alcohol BY volume
In North Dakota. . measure which
was withdrawn IN the house, would
have prohibited retail sales Of al
coholic beverages except within the
limits Of incorporated cities and
villages. AL six bills were defeated
or failed to emerge from commit
tees considering 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

A mass production x-ray ma
chine is capable Of inspecting as
many as 1900 airplane castings in
FILLERS-SHORTS-
"a hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
Chromium Corp.
Receives Star
For Production

H
Brief nag raising ceremonies viii
be held tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock at the plant Of the ChrOln-
ilsm Corporation Of America on
Huntington avenue.
The new flag win replace the
Army and Navy IL" pennant
awarded the local branch Of the
cooperation six months ago for.
exceIlency In production Of valu-
able materials for the armed
forces. TomorrOw's dag win bear
. white star With the familiar
az" background, indicating that
the United States government has
again cited the company for an
outstanding production record for
the past six months. The renewal
Of the award indicates that the
company has measured up 70 all
expectations during the past six
months.
The exercises win be brief and
simple. Messages Of congratula-
tlon, however, will be issued er1-
pI0yes for their cooperative. spirit
and their efficiency in maintain
ing high standards of workman
shin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

y vom q Nnngia fails 70 give uB
oooHB 70 vladivostok, Siberia. only
40 miles from Tokyo, there Is still
o1Ae realistic short cut that we may
use IA defeating Japan, Martin
Aarcnslgv, correspondent who has
covered the war on every continent,
declares Ia D signed article "a the
current issue Of American maya
zine. eS
s'If our naval forces felt strong
enough 10 sail boldly from Hawaii
and Midway against Wake and Truk,
Or felt able 70 descend from the
north on the Ktiriles for 9 crack
ct the mediterranean tip Of Japan
ITSELF" Agrczsky states, ''the main
Japanese feet would be forced to
decisive battle. It has been for
some time the strategy OF our fleet to
bring the Japs into 9 major engage
ment. The Japg have refused 70
ACCEPT our challenges. This IS be-
cause q defeat OF the main Japanese
naval force would mean disaster for
the Island nation.
ut is reckoned today that we
have at least parity With the Japa-
nese IN naval strength" he contin-
ues. s'Our. far superior warship-
building capacity may soon give us
navst suLE.Iy. ~ tls ~ ~ n,
Moui1 ~ sraLneastE 10y AnCt $500 s,.ssN "
Ene oeIeAE y sns AIS ~ 1usOpS'
~ cCme ess Ans, s.,,,x t,,s,, i,
ssess - s..as SIss, y ~. . 49,. ~, ~
Japan. ~ N z dellnerateay pro ", =
Salayox nAyss 49, 3. s -. can @lsO "
ssen 49, y vlVsvEy. ~.
AgsOnsky tnen oscsAEe "a E1 a..t ~ "
ssglssiens - nClulaB xiauayOssOh'
nave ons Ise snoEk CuS. " yapSs ~
Ana y nay nog pe peIMa.ienyly -
@leo V ". Out aoiLlIsis' ns Aous'
- ICY Masn % 1922 49, pOlo 90. -
aal1 asa..las ~ ..sAy $3.50,
eesy O carrying tne Wat u!Eectiy
g tne enemy, noia ~ snelE Aaa0s
ne otner .knoLI Guy. -.
Agronsky IspoEIs tnnC Cncl Z.
Douglas AAacArtnur. 2. MS nEsv PLess
conference ~ Austrane ~ marsh,
IgaS, toao - on tne reCoru - nls
IDEAS on the most enectlve Wy W
peat the Japs. las loeas rank e
military secrets. AsE0nsky says w
Enas eoss g !Cr ene ,,. aaSas III, ~ a =.
our own and the Allied mlltary
chief& But wisnouS reveallng our
plan % cainpaign. y y SUI pOss saas
70 pteseng potn tne pIOnaeM W. 80
- daeavhs ~. =, sv .,ls.. 49, y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
CATHERINE ROMAN
COMMITTEE CHIEF

Members Of the sylvester J. Stokes
post auxiliary, Lithuanian Legion,
held their monthly meeting last night
at their new quarters at the assem-
bly, room in the old st. Josephs
school. Rev. Joseph Valantiejus.
pastor Of st. Joseph's church, and
Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, assist
ant pastor. greeted the organization
to the parish building.
Plans were made to hold q card
party following the next meeting,
october 5. Mrs. Catherine Roman,
vice president, presided at yester-
days meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Muchalight
Of Pawtucket, r. T., were recent
house guests Of DR.. and Mrs. s.
Sopranos of Poplar street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
FIESTA Held ON
BENCH WARRANT
Suspect in Gambling
Probe Prevented From
Leaving for Camp

steps TO prevent immediate en-
trance into the Army Of one Of 10
men recently arrested on gambling
charges were taken this morning
when Superior Court Judge John A.
Cornell issued Q bench warrant for
the re-arresting Of Alfred fiesta, SO,
Of A Cottage place, at the request
Of States Attorney william B. Fitz-
gerald. The accused took his Army
oath recently and was scheduled TO
report to Fort Devens for assign
ment tomorrow.
Mr.. Fitzgerald told Judge Cornell
who came here from Bridgeport spe-
cially for the hearing, that he had
communicated with Army authori-
ties and q deferment was granted
to fiesta until September 80, so he
could be arraigned In superior court
September q with the other ac-
cused on. charges Of pool-selling. He
said issuance Of the warrant would
bring the accused within the juris-
diction Of the court at this time.
Bonds Of 5000, the same amount
produced In city court August 81
following the original arrest, were
set for Festa's release. Similar high
bonds had been ordered only fol-
one other Of the accused, Ben Ruth
stein, 20, also Of A Cottage place
who 1t is believed will be accused
with FIESTA Of being leaders Of the
alleged gambling ring.
Judge Cornell, who had been as
signed to come here September II
for the opening of the civil term
Of superior court and to preside al
the criminal session September 81
was called here because Of the alb
sence Of Judge Frank p. McEvoy
resident judge, who ordinarily takes
charge Of court proceedings which
arise between regular sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

pOident Favoss Combined AngIc.American
1 Assault Oh Npponese After Axis European Defeat

and China, with the object Of sain-
ing land air bases close enough 70
launch q major attack On, Japanese
industrial ceflters.
This strategy emissions q long war
against Japan, Agronsky reports. He
points out that ono Chinese ofilcial
has said it viii take i've years TO
get enough war materials into China
to launch q major offensive, even
after Burma falls, but that General
Arnold, chief OS u. 8. Air Forces,
has shown that American transport
planes, now supplying China with
as much war material as she ever
received over the Burma road, are
transporting these materials on .
greatly Increased scale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

Remains Of 20 moas (giant preais-
toric BIRDS, discovered in q cave in
the Golden Bay, have been pre-
scented to the New Zealand museum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
Jops Boost
Counter Blow

A Tokyo dispatch broadcast BY
Berlin radio said today that Japan
csc forces had started counter.
offensive 1t Salamaua, on the New
Guinea coast, and more than $500
Allied troops had been killed IN the
area.
The dlspAtrn said heavy fflghting
Is stilf IN progress.
The broadcast was recorded BY
United Press In New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
the newspapers.

the newspapers.
Among the board members were
two veterans Of World War I, Chair
man Euene z. Goyette and Armand
Salvini, the latter a member Of the
famed Lost Battalion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
$4,000 POSITION
WITH WPB OFFERED

An open competitive examination
for the position Of production SER
vice specialist at $500 per year for
employment IN the War Production
Board district office in Hartford.
has been announced by the us.
Civil Service commission. No clos
ing date has been set as yet for Ill
ing applications. Further informa-
ton may be obtained ct the Civil
Service window n the postoffce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

Aviation landing fields being con-
structed in Bolivia will be govern
ment owned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
Report MussoIini
Hos Cancer

London, Sept. 9. (UP)-The ex-
change telegraph agency quoted
reliable information from Ankara
today that former Premier Benito
Mussolini Of italy Is seriously i'll
with cancer and surgical interven-
ton may be necessary.
Mussolini has been reported vari-
ously in q Roman villa and on an
island of Sardinia in government
custody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 8 - (UsR'A
The number Of fatalities n tzs1
wayland, N. T., train wreck les
August 80 reached 20 today. 11l@
lowing the death Of Jean Raukaaaa
~, Of Railway, N. j.
Evening star., 1943-05-12

DE SOTO 1911 custom de luxe 4-door
SEDAN; fluid drive. radio. heater, ; excellent
Wh!te-Wall tire. doctors car, going INTO
army See Warren Sanders. Riehheld
Eftholine Gas Station. llth and Rhode
1Sland ave HO
Evening star., 1943-05-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (cont.)

PONTIAC 1871 black 4-d. sedan; heater,
low mileage, good tires: private party
TR. 0932 to pm. 49,
PONTIAC 1910 sedan; radio heater. low
mileage; very good; bargain price HAW-
k1NS, 1893 14th st. Dupont 4455.
STUDEBAKER President Land Cruiser
1g4l; black with de luxe push button radio
Ihls close-coupled 5-pasSenger, 4-door
sport sedan combines good looks with un-
usual economy and dependability. The
corresponding 1912 car delivers in Wash
ington for ,$1,741; an outstanding Butler
Bonded value at $1.097: Lee D. Butler
Co. 1121 21st st. NV. DI. O11O.
STUDEBAkER 937 President model coupe.
rumble seat: driven slightly under 80, 900
miles, excellent condition, all tires
driven less than $500 miles: radio; pri-
vately owned. For information, call Alex
andria 3l0O. Box 466-M, Star. II.
WE ARE CLOSING out our stock of new
Dodge and Plymouth cars. See us at once
car. Falls Church Motors. Dodge and
Plymouth Dealers. Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
OFFICES FOR RENI

FURNISHED OFFICE FOR RENT AT NEW
YORK and l4th ST., SD 80 per month. Cal
Executive 1899. References.
FURNISHED DESK SPACE, INVESTMENT
BLDG, including phone and receptionist
service; $40. Secretarial service optional
and extra. Phone MA 3112
3 ROOMS SUITABLE FOR OFFICES OR
StudioS: bright and airy; Chevy Chase Ar
Cade, 1920 Conn. ave NV; $50 month.
Wo. 4l42 or EN-. 1896.
1908 F ST. N.W:-2nd FLOOR FRONT
single room containing approximately 400
4a; IT.; heat heat furnished: no beauty shop.
SHANNON & LUCHs CO.,
I2"2 II 81. NV. National 2345.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
1000 to $500 square feet on ground
floor. in modern well-located corner bldg.
Attractively decorated and equipped
services supplied Now under lease to
large national manufacturing organiza
No non Who is retaining portion Of space. See
WEAVER BROS,
Washington Bldg DI s3no
Evenings. CHI. 923s.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BARNABY- MANOR-oXC HILL DIST
Near d. c, hne, 10 rms. modern, on s
acre Old estate, Garden land. fruit
trcC>, shrubs. eJC. Hlgh view of river
a.;d Monument. Must sell! S1@ 800.
OWNER. Diver nOSS
Evening star., 1943-05-12
DESK SPACE WANTED

DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER IN WASHING
ton Two days a week desires present BILE
desk space or small furnished office with
private concern or individual having COM
petent secretary available for answering
private phone. Box 76T, Star. is"
Evening star., 1943-05-12
HOLBROOK & CO.,
CE SNlQ
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

MCLEAN, NsI7 IN, yA;m6-RM. HOUSE. Nj so
LAUGHLIN. Elmwood 521.
PARKLAND. KY AVE. JUST OFF MARL-
boro pike to Sultland-Det I'l-Storv brick.
mi, lear bT. gar. sos MA. 1907.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
LUBAR AND O'KFEFF.
By NATHAN NJ. IURAR.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
- United sta,es for the n.I.i District Of Co
EsTELLE j. sTEVENsoN BURTs. s. Detend- d.
ant-Clvil Action No. 1S91l.-ORDER
LICATIoN--ABsENT DEFENDANT.-
The object of this suit is an absolute
divorce. On motion of the plaintiff it is
this 22nd day of April. 1943. ordered
that the defendant, EStelle J. Stevenson
Rurts,. cause her appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays
occurring after the day of the first pub
Ecauon of this. order: otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case of de-
fault. Provided, copy Of, this order be
weeks in the WASHINGTON Law Reporter
and the Evening Star before said day. tS)
EDWARD c.. EICHER, Chief Justice
Clerk. By ELEANOR E. JOEE. Deputy
Clerk. apekmy5,l2.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK ROOM. SMALL, PRIVATE IN OF
nee. unfurniShed, $3.50; furnished, $50
month. AID. 1894.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
KING & NORDLINGER.
iIa Southern BLDG.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co
PATRICK KEARNEY Tor Change of Name
Civil Action No. 19G4l-oRDER FOR
PUBLICATION OF NOTICE.-JAMES PAT
RICK KEARNEY, having filed q petition
praying for a decree changing his name
70 James Patrick Hayes. and having ap-
Piled to the Court for an order of pub
such cases, it Is by the Court this 10th
persons concerned show cause if any
there be. Oh or before the 9Th day of
June, l943, why the prayers of SAID pc
titIon should not be granted: PROVIDED,
that copy of this order be published
once week for three consecutive weeks
before said DAY " in The Evening Star
porter. (Sl EDWARD C EICHER, Chief
Justice. lSealD A true copy Test:
CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk, BY Flea
NOR e. LOBE. DeputY Clerk mYl =, COG
Evening star., 1943-05-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY. COMMUT-
Ing, distance Of Washington, =? to /" acres
with 'livablP house: Will make substantial
cash payment. Address p. O Box 42.}S.
Takoma Park. n. c. statrnr price wanted.
WANTED TO BUY. PREFERABLY DIRECT
from owner. modern , or Is room house
with basement and II 10 , acres land
vicinity Falls Church or FautaX, not over
S6.500 Phone Fairfax 1S-W-l.
ARLINGTON AND FAIRFAX HOMES
Let us sell or rent your property We
VIII eire you quick service ApDraisals
without obigata0n. MAC LINDSEY, CH.