davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Senator Reed 10 Ask
Showdown on Bill for
B-Hour Work Week
Says He Will Seek Vote
On Return From Midwest;
Coils Plan First Step
Ry the Associated Press.

SE the Associated Press.
Senator Reed, Republican, of
Kansas, announced today he will
attempt to force an early Senate
showdown on his bill for a 48-hour
work week.
He told reporters he will bring
action to get a vote on the bill"
when he returns within two weeks
from a trip to investigate the fuel
situation in the Midwest
Senator Reeds measure would
smend the Fair Labor Standards
Act of 1888 so time-and-a half
overtime pay for employees would
start after 48 hours, instead of 40
hours, where there is no contract
governing such pay.
Kept Bill From Committee.
Senator Reed disclosed he had
purposely kept his bill from going
10 the Labor Committee for con-
5ideration because he considered
that committee the graveyard of
all bills of this kind" He said the
committee pigeon-holed a similar
bill, introduced last January.
In this session, Senator Reed
asked that his bill lie on the
table" where it now rests, subject
TO consideration on the floor when
ever the sponsor thinks he has
enough votes to pass it. He said he
''fancied" the opposition would move
to refer it to the. Education and
Labor Committee whenever it is
sailed up.
This is no panacea for the
manpoWer question" Senator Reed
said. But it is definitely my belief
there is no answer to the manpower
shortage except to get the entire
country on the minimum of a 49,
rour week.
Calls Plan First Step"
This is just the first step toward
such minimum 48-hour week. If
the bill is passed the way would be
easier for further steps"
He declared the bill SIS not an
snti-labor measure" and would not
apply to any situation where con-
tracts exist between employers and
employees.
1T does not touch the minimum
wage question" he said. TT lust
changes the payment of overtime to
start from 48 hours instead of 40
hours"
Whereas the law originally was
TO make it prohibitively costly for
employers to maintain a working
week of more than 40 hours, SEN
ator Reed said, the employer now
IS forced to pay penalty of so per
cent on longer hours when the
Government expects him for patri-
otic reasons to extend those hours.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Leslie Hess Elected
J. @. Brill Chairman
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The J. G
Brill Co., manufacturers of tran
sit equipment, announced di-
rectors had elected as chairman of
the board Leslie E. Hess, who had
been president. Hess succeeded
Charles j. Hardy, president of
American Car g. Foundry Co, who
will continue as chairman of Brill's
Executive Committee.
Ronald R. Monroe, vice president
Of Brill, succeeded Hess as presi-
dent. John E. Rovensky was elected
a director to replace William j. Har-
ris, who resigned.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
British DESTROYER Lost

LONDON, Jan. 16 (P).-The de-
stroyer Partridge has been lost, the
Admiralty announced last night.
The Partridge was new warship,
not listed in James. Her commander
was Lit. Comdr. w. A. F.. Hawkins,
holder Of the Distinguished Service
Order the Distinguished Service
Cross and the Order of the British
Empire.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Peoples Drug Sales
Up IT. Per Cent
In Last Year
S32,605, 1856 Volume
Handled by Drug
Chain in 1912
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Net sales of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, for the full year 1912 amounted
to $32, SOS, 1886 Sd, compared with ST.
O7,675.95 in 1941, a Jump Of s4,898,-
31059, or 1T per cent, w. H.
Churchill, treasurer. announced to-
day. This was an ali-time sales peak
in company history.
December sales we're the largest
for any December on record reach
ing S3,914,93248. an increase of
1924, 18TH, or 10 per cent, from the
total OF s3.289 ,99477 in December,
1941. the report shows.
While December topped every
other month in the year, the per-
centage gain of 20.3 per cent in
November was higher than the De-
cember figure.
Storage Officers Elected.
E. K. Morris was reelected preSi-
dent of the Federal Storage Co. at
the annual meeting; Harold N.
Marsh, vice president and counsel;
James M. Johnston, vice president
and treasurer; H. Randolph Barbee,
secretary; Paul E. IolSon and S.
Webster Adams, assistant vice preSi-
dents; A. R. Bargee, assistant Sec
retary.
Directors are Bruce Baird, Charles
S. Baker, H. R. Barbee, Daniel l.
Borden, Henry P. Erwin, d. P. Gail
lard, James M. Johnston, H. N
Marsh, A N. Miller, Carroll Morgan
E. K. Morris, Donald F. Roberts
Frederic N. Towers and Griffith
Warfield.
Second National Staff Named.
Second National Bank officers
just reelected, include Victor B
Deyber, chairman of the board
John A. Reilly, president; william N
Hanney, Jacob Scharf and julius E
Lob, vice presidents; Edward F. Col
| laday, counsel and trust officer; Viii
liam B. Wolf, assistant trust officer
Joseph r. Fitzpatrick, cashier; Ger
aid E. Keene, Stuart S. Ogelvie anC
!
| and Bernard B. Prosise, auditor.
Duckett Again Heads Bank.
T. Howard Duckett was reelected
president of the Prince George
Bank & Trust Co. at the annua
meeting Perry Boswell, vice presi
dent; Thaddeus M. Jones, vice presi
dent and trust officer; William
Bowie, treasurer; J. Robert Sher
wood, assistant treasurer and as
sistant trust officer; Brice
Duckett, Frederick x. Wilson. c
Arthur McCathran and Geodge 1
A. Dressed, assistant treasurer.
and Charles w. Clagett, counsel.
Banks Deposits Climb.
The Citizens Bank of Riverdal
reelected Max Vollberg president
j. S. Caldwell and G. P. Bickforc
vice presidents; Joseph B. Water.
jr., cashier, and William r. Readins
assistant cashier.
The president reported a gain G
4 100000 in deposits during the yea
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Book Aids Discovery
Of Drowning Victim

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Jan. 16.-Deputy Cor
oner Gus Economy said Mrs. Ida
Barnes, So, respondent over the
death of her husband a year ago,
committed suicide by drowning.
A book, Louis Bromfield's The
Rains Came" helped in the discov-
cry Of the body. Mrs. Barnes ap-
parently left the book on a bench
before plunging into a park lake.
Mr. Economy said.
The book was opened to a pas
sage describing a mass drowning
by a flood.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Locsl supply situation is too
uncertain 10 quote prices
LlVESTOCK-Calves Is; lambs 16
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tfaton Prices paid net fo Washington:
r. EGGSc-Market weak. Prices paid for
grading station oJanuary l6): Whites t.
s. extras large, 43-46; average 45; U. S
extras, medium, Al "A average 431z; U
s standards, large 4l-44; average. 42I2:
y. trades, 36 Browns, u S. extras,
laIge, 4j-45; average. 43i2 U. S extras,
medium, 4? y. S. standards large. Al -43;
aVersge, Al z. Nearby ungraded eggs:
whites, 41-42, mixed colors, 40-4I Re
celpts. Government graded eggs 3O2 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady Re-
ceipts light Prices nominal. Fowl, colored.
40 pounds. 25-21; some higher RooSt-
erS ia pounds and over. s Chickens,
and crosses. broilers and fryers, IA pounds,
GS-29l2, some higher.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Let Jops Keep Kisko Rat Trap
Now, Glacier Priest Urges

ment on arrival. The Japs only
keep Kiska to save face and they
are getting a lot of whacks in the
face and everywhere else in doing
it."
He cautioned, however, that Il
am not speaking as a military STRAIT
egist, but merely as one who thor
oughly understands the Aleutian
Islands from many years of expert
ence."
The explorer, who has spent much
time in Alaska and Siberia, came
here to visit his brother, John D.
Hubbard, rent inspector for OPA.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Cotton fu-
lures gained as much as so cents a
bale today on aggressive trade price
fixing associated with lease
purchase Of cotton in the open
market. The advance encouraged
profit taking and hedging but, after
showing moderate recessions, the
market firmed.
Persistent trade reports were that
the lend-lease agency had pur-
chased in excess of 100000 bales as
compared with the 100000 bales
originally sought.
Futures closed 5 to 40 cents bale
higher.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Crippled Fortress
Shoots Down 6 Nozi
Planes on Way Home
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, Jan. 16.
The crew of the battered
American Flying Fortress which
flew home two hours late and
with only two engines operat-
ing after the big raid on Tripoli
Tuesday shot down six Messer-
schmitt 109's in combat on the
way back to its base, a spokes-
man announced today.
The bomber was piloted by
1t. John L. Cronkhite of St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1943-01-16

Wayne Knit M 1.75e-. liza
w Va Coal g. c .50e-- a
Wright Harg h.40-- 2iz
Rates of dividends in the
foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the
last quarterly or Semi-an-
nual declaration. Unless
otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not in
cluded. a Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock,
e Paid last year. Payable
in stock. g Declared or paid
so far this year. h Payable
in Canadian funds. k Ac-
cumulated dividends paid or
declared this year. WV With
warrants, XIV Without war
rants
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Board Refuses to Bon
Hot Springs Race Meet

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 10
Despite personal appeal from Gov.
Homer K Adkins. the Arkansas
Racing Commission voted unani-
mously today against revoking a
permit for a 30-day horse race
meet at Hot Springs starting Feb
ruary %.
Reiterating his view that racing
anywhere was not proper in war
time. Gov. Adkins earlier had ap~
pealed personally to the commission
to reScind its permit for the meet.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
BY the Associated Press

BY Ihe AsSoCIaIeu Press
CHICO, Calf, Jan. 16.-Dr.
Bernard Hubbard, Santa Clara Uni
versity's Glacier Priest" newly re-
turned from special Navy assign
ment in Alaska and the Aleutians,
thinks it would be a mistake to
force the japanese out of Kiska
right now.
We can kick the Japs out at any
time that it serves our purpose to
do So" Or. Hubbard said today.
Right now, it is very wise to use
Kiska as rat trap and keep knock
ing off japanese vessels and equip
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Chinese Pilots Plane
From u. S. to Homeland

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Jan. 16 lP).-Yi
Fuen, an officer in the Chinese Air
Force, who was trained in the
United States, was credited today
with being the first Chinese to pilot
plane from the United States to
China.
Tia Kung Pao, Chinese newspaper,
said vi Fuen and crew Of three
Filipinos landed safely at Chengtu
after a light from Los Angeles.
The type Of plane and route were
not specified,
Evening star., 1943-01-16
~Pp<o~A0ts SS4Ss IoaAy
HOO AN. 22414O 1900 Noon ono &C

tUnit OF trading. 10 shares; sales print
ed in full. In bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorganiZed under Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates of dividend in the foregoing
table, are annual disbursement based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla-
ration. Unless otherwise noted special or
extra DIVIDENDS are not included. xd Elk
dividend. xr Ex rights. a Exclusive of ex-
ira or extras. d Cash or stock Paid
last year. Payable in stock. gDe-
clared or paid SO far this year. Payable
in Canadian funds. Accumulated diyi-
dens paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1943-01-16
64 Selectees Report
For Army Duty Tomorrow

Sixty-four colored selectees from
the District will report to local Sc
iective service headquarters tomor-
row morning for assignment to Army
camps.
The group, inducted on January
II ifnnl1HGnr.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Loose Cigarettes Sold

British smokers are beng urged
TO purchase cigarettes unpackaged
70 save paper.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Il, includes

Clement, Lincoln
Walker, Lee
Smith. John S
Greenfield, Carl W.
Pinkney, Randolph
Gummers. Ariel P.
Harrison, John r.
Green, Thoma S E.
CTaIg, Leroy J.
Howard, l. F.. jr
stradford, ChaS. D.
Lanca ster. Eueene
Elliott. Charles S.
Morgan, Arthur E.
Fitch, Lewis o
Better, Franklin A
Mallory, Harrison E
Carter, Irving 7.
strong, lie Roy S.
Davis, John R.
Patterson. Edward
Cogle, LLOYD o.
Jackson, Harold A.
an. Herbert z.
HudgenS, John
Cooper, Willie II.
r2eeder, Kevick H.
Johnson, Irving
Williams, John A.
Baker, Simpson
Lofty, Herbert
Johnson, Jesse 7.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Pensions Also Excluded.

Amounts received through acCi-
dent or health insurance or under
Workmen'S compensation acts for
personal injury or sickness. and
damages received on account of
such injuries or sickness, are tax
exempt and need not be reported as
income.
Pensions and compensation re-
ceived by veterans from the United
States for services in time of war
are exempt and pensions received
from the United States by the fam
lily Of veteran for services rendered
by the veteran in time of war are
also exempt
Amounts received as a pension,
annuity, or similar allowance for
personal injuries or sickness result
ing from active service in the armed
forces Of any country are also
exempt.
Also exempt and not required to
be reported is the rental value Of a
dwelling house and furnishings pro-
Vided minister of the gospel as
part Of his compensation.
Persons in the military or naval
service at the close of the taxable
year, below commissioned grade, are
exempt from tax on their compen-
sation received for such service,
up to $3.50 in the case Of a single
person and $500 in the case of a
married person.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Closing Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press,


CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Renewed
buying extended the grain market
recovery today, gains in all pits
ranging from fractions to about a
cent a bushel, with oats at new
highs for the season. Late profit
taking eliminated most of the up
turn in corn and rye, however.
Expanded military and lend-lease
purchases of flour recently, sales
of wheat to Mexico totaling 100000
bushels involving a Government
subsidy payment and continued
brisk shipping business in corn were
strengthening factors in the market.
Wheat closed 1s-24 cent higher
than yesterday, May s1.40-1.4 .401s,
July $780, Is; corn 1s off to IS
up, May 98A-as, July 9812; oats
1s-34 higher; rye unchanged to "a
up; soybeans unchanged to p lower
msy WHEAT-99fa fsas. i452. His4 1GS 9s. $685. Goss
September i.40Ss if07s ii.4o}ss i.,4oss 8
MSy 1h}y .ssss,. 49,. % .asssH asH .aass3H-'.
September .993s 99h 80 20
December - q9I2
OATS
May 5SI2 SAL 5Sl1 5o-5oIs
July 571 5Slz 571a SIS
September , 5S 5S12 SIS SO
SOYBEANS-
May --. - - lS3A-S4
July - -- - SIS
RYE
s:$;,gss5 :5 :5 So: So; S.: S. s.:
LARD
January IA so
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star

OpecIdI DIspHtch 70 Ine 6Iar.
BALTIMORE, Jan. l6.-
Sales STOCKS High Low Close
200 Balti Transit 1a50 $50 1,5o
300 New Amster Cas- % 20 %
100U 5 Fid g. Guar 3117 ala STA
$1,000 Md 4 Pa 1ss 1851 SO 55 55
Evening star., 1943-01-16

HanSberry, T. j.
Thomas, Henry H.
Lawson, Ernest A.
Wa shington, II. S.
Warren, Eugene
Boyd, John @
Clark, Henry F.
Middleton, John r.
Jackson. Harold z.
Johnson, Earl w
Simms, Joseph F.
Tyson, James n
McCutuchen, J. w.
JoI6an. Clifton S,
Behlin, Ulysses H
Mitchell. Lawrence 6
Pimble, William H.
Nelms, George L.
Glory, Sherman l..
Brown, Paul +
Watts, James F.
Brooking, Daniel H.
Hill, Horace II.
NARROW. GeorRe r.
Smith. Lawrence +.
Holder, John D.
Frazier, Charles z
Hooper, Harry B Jr
Hawkins, Oliver l..
Winder. Clarence A.
Mills. Grocevlous
Linoo, Lloyd G.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Curb Stocks
sy Private Wire Direct to The star.

By Pnyote Wire Direc. to
The Stor.
Evening star., 1943-01-16

Territory, or any political subdivi-
sion thereof, or the District of Co.
lumbia, or possessions of the United
States. is exempt from tax and, also.
the interest on obligations of the
United States issued prior to March
l, l941, to the extent provided in the
Acts authorizing their issue. For
the manner of reporting such inter-
est the instructions accompanying
the return should be consulted. The
same applies to interest on obliga.
tions issued prior to March /, 1941,
OF corporation organized under
an Act of Congress II such corpora
ton is an inStrumentality of the
United States.
Evening star., 1943-01-16

MlGdllnR, spot, .
n Nominal.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24

Look for 1t in The Nugget you'll find itl
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICES TO BE HELD HERE

There are two things 10 renem- remember our need 10 thank God Der on Thanksgiving Day. First. for our many blessings. and sec ond, remember our neighbors 10 share with them, according 10 what we have received.
 The Federated Church gives the opportunity of doing both A special service of Thanksgiv- ing will be held at the Federated church Thursday morning at T o'clock.
 A Thanksgiving basket will be ready to receive gifts of food. clothing or money. These gifts will be distributed to the needy in this community during the winter months by the board of deacons and the pastor of the church. ., Come, let us return thanks to God this Thanksgiving Day and share our blessings with our neighbors.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
BAD CHECKS NEW TREND OF CRIME

FAIRBANKS - An epidemic of bad checks is the latest phase of the crime wave" which has boomed business for Fairbanks courts and enforcement officers recently, according to comments of ilocal shrdl shdrl hs rdlshrdu of local municipal and federal authorities today,
 The U. $. Marshal's office re- ported that several worthless checks and several with forged endorsements had been turned in for Investigating, along with one check which bore a forged sig nature. The checks were mostly cashed by liquor dealers, it was stated.
 Look for it in The Nugget you'll find iti
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
-r.dpmars Eesi..ersi U. S. p..art oh,

Lima bean choWder attributes
 some of it's goodness to crisp ba- con. To serve 6, soak l cup of dry lima beans overnight in wa ter to cover by 3 inches. In the morning, cover and simmer until beans are tender about 45 minutes. Ada 1 teaspoon salt and IA teaspoon black pepper. Cook l-3 cup each chopped celery and onions, for 5 minutes, in l-2 cup chopped salt pork, heated in fry ing pan. Pour into the cooked beans and bean stock, add l cup diced carrots. Cover and cook slowly about 20 minutes OF until carrots are tender. Add cup cooked peas and l-2 teaspoon su- gar. Simmer until steaming. Serve in hot bowls and top each portion with diced cooked bacon. Add SprlgS Of parsley and pass crisp crackers. Accompany by a cabbage apple relish salad and bring on deep-diSh peach pie or blueberry cobbler for dessert.
 Savory Bean Loaf uses any cooked dried beans and sofe of the abundant tomato crop. Mix together 2 cups cooked beans, cup soft bread or boiled rice, l teapsoon salt, 2 tablespoons each chopped onions, green peppers and parsley, 1-3 teaspoon pap rika, l teaspoon sugar, 2 eggs, beaten, tablespoons melted margarine or butter and 2-3 cup tomatoes. Pour into greased loaf pan and bake an hour in mod crate oven. Baste the loaf 3 times with 2 tablespoons margarine and 1 tablespoon catsup added to 1-3 cup boiling water. Serve this loaf unmolded and cut into slices. Pass any preferred brown or herb favored sauce. :,
 Dry beans need to cook from 45 minutes to l 1-2 hours. Soy
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
FOR THE LADIES

Good old dry beans can do a nian-size job of maintaining nu- triton in ration-restricted meus. Navy, lima, kidney and soy beans, are good meat alternates and should be used mainly for that purpose. They are an ex- cellent source of iron, the blood building mineral of thianine, the morale vitanin of riboflavin, a B vitamin.
 Here are some stick to- the rib flavorful bean dishes:
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24

beans require about 2 hours for cooking. Never add soda to cook ing beans as that would cause loss of Vitamins.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
HOUSES UkEURklsHED.

5-ROOM HOUSE, LIVING ROOM l5x24
. bedrooms, ami, oil heat, space for
garden and poultry: convenient to bus and
transp. Garrett Park Sl65. Phone Ken.
1"S-M after pm, Sunday all day.
SPLENDIDLY ARRANGED BUILDING, ON
trolley line, suitable for maternity or con-
valescent home. for lease. Box 1"1-M,
Star.
65o6 Goth AVE, GREEN MEADOWS. MD
Detached two-story. rms. | bath, full
basement. oil heat: $3.50. CO. 1871.
S-ROOM HOUSE, AUTO. HEAT AND HOT
water 1925 Potomac ave. Sc. phone
5-RooM BUNGALOW ONE YR. OLD;
two bedrooms. 1907 Hopewell ave. Ia
koma PIX. Md. $50 mo. SH 3472.
1924 63rd AVE. EAST PINES,
EAST RIVERDALE, MD.
Attractive bungalow, 9 bedrooms gas
WALKER & DUNLOP.
1000 18Th ST N w DT 5000
Evening star., 1943-07-16
MODERNISTIC BUNGALOW
WITH COR NER WINDOWS

The two fine shade trees in the front
yard-and a couple more in the fenced
rear yard furnish cozy, setting for this
lovely home containing a large living room.
has in one corner an attractive breakfast
nook with upholstered benches, also ample
cabinets and large elec. rfe. There are
two bedrooms, tiled bath. more than the
usual amount of closet space and a den
which may be used as an extra sleeping
room. Price. S1,45N With substantial
cash the monthly payments are extremely
low. Mr.. Bennett. NO. 2O16.
KELLEY & BRANNER. D1. 1T40
Evening star., 1943-07-16
ROOMY RUNGAIOW

Close in, Silver Spring, very convenient to
schools, stores. churches; on a bus line;
rooms and breakfast nook, living room,
extra large, with fireplace: large attic fun
stoker; porch across entire front Of house.
ROBERTS E. LATIMER,
1913 Alaska Ave. NV. GE. 1870.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
$15,500.
Chew Chase. D. C.

Chevy Chase. D. c.
Laree detached brick home situated on
beautiful lot with shade trees. flowers and
Victory garden. First floor entrance hall
living room with fireplace large dining
room, library pantry and kitchen; second
floor splendid bedrooms and tiled
baths; :, finished rooms and bath above;
automatic heat: 2-car garage. This property
represents an outstanding value and if you
are looking for a haroain see it TODAY. To
inspect call MR.. CONDIT, OR. 2l"1,
Thos. J. Fisher & Co.. Inc,
rs 18th ST Realtors DI 6S3O.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
NEARLY NEW

Transfer of present occupant makes this
detached 6room brick available lmmedl-
in American University Park, near trans
portation, This home will be sold quickly.
u bath. first floor: bath and 3 bedrooms.
second floor; gas heat light, airy basement,
detached garaee. Built by good builder.
PRICE. S12,45O.
Call Woodey $500 Until 900 PM.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
LESLIE D. MEAsELL. wo. 52ol
CONN. AND BRANDYWINE.

most desirable close-in location. ! blk
off Conn. ave. brick home with charm:
bedrmSS.. baths extra rms, and bath
Bird floor: center-entrance hall. powder
rm., screened living porch, built-in garage,
recreation rm. space with fireplace: built
" yrs. ago a value you will appreciate:
Call EN- 1900 until 9 pm F. A TWEED
Evening star., 1943-07-16
"VACANT.' y
$40. 500.

4 sem.detachod home with A rooms.
bath, lst-f. Law; Located on 18th st,
IS very llvable AT present, but would be
worth considerable more if a few hun
dred dollars were spent on it. An out
standing value. Call ME-. 143 until m.
j. W MESLEY BUCHANAN. REAlTOR
Evening star., 1943-07-16
FOXHALL VILLAGE.

This conveniently located brick home.
completely redecorated, has an exception
ally LARGE living room, dining room, kitchen,
3 large bedrooms and bath, attic with cedar
storage closet and bullt-in garage: property
is available for immediate occupancy:
price, S13.950.
WI 3onn- Evenings. SE 61o1.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
VACANT-S7,9 $50.

9O6 LOngfellOW st. NV.
DETACHED FRAME. OPEN FOR INSPEC-
TION ALL DAY SATURDAY.
e rooms, bath. hot-Water heat, gas. cleo,
nice lot, front porch paved street: | block
to transportation and stores Only $3.50
cash required. VIII make allowance for
redeCorating.
HENRY J. ROBB, INC,
1924 Vermont Ave. NV D1. SAL.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
&1 En0 CACu &10N Mo
POSSESSION AT ONCE,

Corner brick house, ne. section: 8
rooms, bath. bricked-in front screened
porch. Victory garden; reasonable down
payment. Phone TR. $500,
Evening star., 1943-07-16
OPFN-VACANT

=, Colonial semidet brick, near 5th and
.hower, ear. pore cs. etc Newly recond
Priced for only S9.15n on terms
Leo NJ RernStein e. Co ME- 54nn