davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

newspapers of the country are being
required to curtail their use of news
print, the Government in 1943 is
increasing its use of paper go per
cent over what 1t used in 1912"
What is absolutely necessary for
the future of America is a free
press" he said, tor free press
means economic freedom, and you,
every one, must fight for free press
in order to keep your own business"
Mr.. Willmore appealed for pres
ervation of the American system of
free enterprise since "the Govern
ment cannot provide, the Govern
ment cannot produce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

an important communication line
suddenly went dead, and dismay at
the unaccountable trouble was con-
siderable until sergeant discovered
the difficulty.
A drove Of camels, loaded with
heavy packs for a trek across coun-
try, had been driven into a shady
patch beside the headquarters. With
dlsdainful indiscrimination they be-
gan to MUNICH at grass and telephone
lines on the ground with equal relish.
The sergeant spoke fast and the
Arab camel driver drove the beasts
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
Unemployment Rife
In 81 Plant Areas,
Iron Age Says
Men Looking for Women
Jobs in Scranton; Aid
OF Roosevelt Sought
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26-The mag
azine Iron Age said today that men
were looking for womens jobs in
Scranton, Pa, so great was the I'M
employment there.
Crowded war industry centerS with
manpower and housing shortages are
in sharp contrast with jobless men
and empty houses in 81 depressed
industrial areas whose neglect by
war contractors was called strange
and tragic" by Iron Age.
Listing among such sections
Wheeling Richmond, Steubenville
and GAINESVILLE. Ohio, and Kalama-
ZOO, Mich, Iron Age drew this pic
ture of the Scranton area:
With a population OF 100000, it
has 10000 unemployed and 1000
empty houses; more than 10000 have
entered the armed forces, high per-
centage; another 10000 men and
women have gone to Bridgeport, Bal
timore and other War-busy cities
and are sending to their families
more than hall a million dollars a
month.
Iron Age said report of the Fed
eral Anthracite Coal Commission
had been sent to President Roose-
welt, who relayed it to the Army,
Navy and War Production Board
Since the first of the year letters
have been written to 400 officials of
the Army, Navy and WPB, setting
forth in detail what Scranton has in
surplus electric power, labor, sites,
transportation, etc." Iron Age said.
More than 300 answers have been
received and examined by men,
Der of the Iron Age staff. They
provide postgraduate course in
the run-around."
One factory, with 400 men to a
shift, was obtained over strong
WPB opposition" Iron Age said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
Legislature 10 Try
ToAdjourn Apri|3
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, March 26.-Speaker
of the House Thomas E. Conlon said
today that an agreement had been
reached with the Senate to make
every effort" to adjourn the 1943
session of the Legislature Saturday,
April 3-two days ahead of time
This would be the first time in
history, as far as we can learn, that
the Legislature had completed its
business before the end of the 90
day limit" Speaker Conlon said.
Senate President Arthur H. Brice
said he was confident" that the
upper chamber would be able to
finish it's business by April 3.
We plan to hold day and night
sessions beginning at pm. Mon
day. Speaker Conlon said.
If the Senate can finish early,
we can do it, too, because I have
always felt that way about it
Speaker Conlon said the Legisla-
ture would recess at the end of to-
days business until Monday, thus
being able to reconvene as of the
March 26 legislative day. March 26
business could then be cleaned up
Monday and the Assembly could
formally adjourn, to reconvene i'm
mediately and begin work on Mon
days business without necessity of
suspending the rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
'ODT Gives Permission =
For Circus Trains to Roll

The song of the calliope Will oe.
heard again in the land this year.
the Government having decided that
circus trains may roll once more. =
But The war still is the greatest
show on earth. and the Office OF De-.
Tense Transportation hedged its per-
mission today with ringmaster-hKe
announcement that circus tram
travel will have to be an after-sho%
to "all other train movements,
whether freight, passenger or mlxeo
freight and passenger movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
9xI2 Fibre Rug
So .s5

beautiful new 1913 designs in re-
verSible fibre rugs. Large assert
ment of patterns and colorS.
SXl0 to match $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
Future America Needs
Free Press, Realtors Told
By the Associated Press

BY Inc Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, March 26-Describing
a free press as absolutely necessary
for the future of America" Cyrus
Crane Willmore of St. Louis, presi-
dent of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, said IF we lose
the freedom of the press we'll lose
all the freedoms that we want to
retain"
Addressing Memphis realtors last
night, Mr.. WiHmore said while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
CumeIs Break
Telephone Lines
At Army Center

By the Associated Press
AT THE TUNISIAN FRONT
March 26.-The difficulties of this
war are not all concerned with 'front.'
line fighting.
Consider the crisis at - head
quarters, for instance.
At the headquarters signal Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
Caldwell Is Nominated
As Minister to Ethiopia

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated John K. Caldwell of Berea,
KY, to be the first United States
Minister Resident and Consul Gen
eral to Ethiopia since the Italians
were chased out of that country by
the British and Emperor Halle Sc
lasSie restored to his throne.
Mr.. Caldwell, 81, is a diplomatic
career man with about 80 years
service in the Far East and in &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
Child Health Duy Set

President Roosevelt, lin recogni-
ton of the vital Importance of the
health of children to the strength of
the Nation" today proclaimed May
! as Child Health Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
US. Air Force
Smashes Germany
CONTINUED From Page II

CONTINUED From Page II
place of the composer Beethoven.
Still other Forts smacked vessel
ing, a small town between cologne
and Bonn.
In diversionary operations, Med
ium bombers attacked without loss
the Polk air field in France. Hun
dreds of American and Allied
fighters accompanied the Fortresses
on the first stages of their out
bound flight and the last of the re-
turn trip.
American airmen over the Ruhr
ran into anti-aircraft fire so heaVy
that some of them described it as
"A Black Umbrella over Happy VAL
ley"
They also encountered fierce at,
tacks by German fighters, ano
trying conditions resulting from
their extreme altitude.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
THREE MILES AWAY

THE National broadcaSting COM
pany said the Americans were with
in three miles of Randazzo. and the
fall of the strategic mountain town
was imminent0
On the Allied right wing, the
British Eighth army plugged slowly
but steadily up the coastal corridor
on the slopes of Mount Etna. Ad-
vanced elements reached point at
least Is miles North of Catania,
taking the neighboring villages Of
Prajola and Zaffarano, Al miles
South of MesSina.
"a German communiqEe said the
Axis forces in Sicily had carried out
according to plan" certain olsen
gaging movements toward short
ened bridgehead"-an acknowledge
ment of a large scale withdrawal
American Flying Fortresses, again
carrying the war to the Italian
mainland, plastered the Terni rail-
road and highway hub 40 miles
North of Rome with explosives
which wrecked factories, arms
plants and transport facilities.
The second bold stroke behind the
German lines along the North coast
of Sicily was carried out in the
early hours of Wednesday. Sup
porting it was fire from United
States naval units. including Cruis-
ers and Destroyers, and Bombers of
the North African air forces.
The landing near the mouth OF
the Naso river East of Cape Dor
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Reds Capture City
Close TO kharkov
(Continued Fr.m Page u

NSOllJulueu fTSu1 PdRc II
bastion of Aktyrka, 62 miles north
west of Kharkov.
Surging WESTWARD on broad
front, the Russians also engulfed
Perkhomovka, AZ miles northeast of
Poltava and past the high-water
mark of last winters successful Of
fenSive at this point.
Severance of the Kharkov-P -Poltava
railroad was accomplished with the
capture of the railway stations of
Kaviagi, % miles west of Kharkov,
Vodyanaya. AZ miles northeast of
Poltava and Vysokopolye, between
the two. It left the railroad run
ming southwest from Kharkoy as
the only 'olte of escape for the
threatened garrison
Red air force bombers already
were pounding Merefa, the bottle
neck south of Kharkov where the
last Axis-held railway splits into
two lines, one running southwest
to Dnieperpetrovsk and the other
angling slightly more to the south
toward 3aporozhe.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
New US. Landing
Cuts OffGermons

lando was made in the face of stiff
German resistance. Put on the
alert by the Sunday morning Foray
which crumpled the North end of
their defense line. the Nazis were
ready and waiting.
The concerted British Eighth
army push from Bronte was. meet
ing stiff resistance midway between
the two cities. 1t had carried
somewhere near the midway point
between Bronte AMI Randazzo.
SHOW FATIGUE
All along the line the Axis forces
were beginning to show signs of
fatigue and shortages of food and
water. Tactical air forces had
made virtually useless all the roads
leading to Randazzo, where the
lxis plight was especially keen.
The newly-landed troops rapidly
consolidated their beach head and
beat off heavy enemy counter-at-
tacks with the aid of naval gunfire,
the communique said.
The warships continued to stand
off the North coast in daylight in
defiance of Axis aircraft to shell
enemy positions and break up any
further attempts at counter-attacks.
The AmphibiouS force was assign
ed the task of harrassing the en-
emy from the rear while awaiting
a junction with the main American
coastal column. driving Eastward
after capturing and consolidating
the Saint Marco D'Alurzo Arc, six
miles Southwest of Cape DOrlando.
American, British and Canadian
forces are aovencing all along the
Sicilian Coffin Corner front de-
spite fierce resistance and extern
sive demolitions. the communique
said.
Heaviest fighting ragged on the
approaches to Randazzo Pass, whose
capture would unhinge the Axis
defenses and probably doom the
defenders to early capture or death.
The U. S. Seventh Army smashed
its way half way to Randazoo from
Cesaro, l3 miles to the West, while
closely cooperating British troops
we're reported in front dispatches to
1e only six miles South of Ran
1azzo on the road from Bronte.
Both American and British col
INNS were under savage fire from
ierman Mortars and Artillery bat
cries hidden in the vineyards and
the Lava slopes Northwest of Mt.
Ttna.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Hewes Leaves 10
Sign Agreement

Continued From Page u
road and securities commission and
the Federal power commission.
At a later date an election will
be held at which time district voters
will be asked to approve $6000,-
900 bond issue, funds from which
would go to purchase the power
properties.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
RICKENBACKER II
RACK HOME NOWV

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. -lUP'-
Cant. Edward V. RickenbacNer was
hack home today-this time from a
lone technical aerial inspection
tour of war theaterS, including the
Soviet Union.
He returned to Washington in
company with Col. VIM P. Nuckols,
former assistant to the director OF
the War Department Bureau OF
Public Relations for the army air
forces
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Funeral Service
For ]. Mcqueen

Funeral services were conducted
in Holtville Thursday morning for
John p. Mcqueen, SO, who died
there Tuesday morning from a
heart attack.
A resident of Imperial Valley
since 1912 he spent many years in
the Holtville area and was engaged
in ranchine near there at the time
of his death.
He leaves his widow, a son and
three daughters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
A aNNULMENT GRANTED

An annulment to the marriage of
Irene Whitlock and Leslie Whitlock
was granted in Ell Centro Wednes-
day. They were married in Yuma
Aug. 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
MARRIAGE ANNULED

The marriage of Adeline f. Me-
dina and Frank Medina. who were
wed in Yuma on July 13. was an
nuled by ruling of Superior
Court Judge V. n. Thompson We'd
neSday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
,Coptinued From Page II

Continued From Page II
reported meeting nothing stronger
than light artillery fire.
At the middle of the yielding Axis
defenSes across the tip of Sicily, the
Seventh army's right wing pushed
within light artillery range of RAN
dazzo. key junction commanding the
pass between Mount Etna and the
Caronian mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
L;berafors Again
Raid KuriIe Base
Continued From Page /

/ japanese home islands.
A Tokyo broadcast designed fol
listeners in Japan warned that
further appearances of enemy
planes from the north are to be ex-
pected" and the latest raid re-
suited from positive measures" by
the United States 10 strike "our
mainland Japan"
According to the Tokyo version,
the raids were repulsed by ground
fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Rambling Reporter
Continued From Page II
in the line.
Quiet Sunmc

Quiet Summer
Chief of Police Ronnie VoyleS
says that things have been so quiet
in FL Centro lately that even the
tire department seems to be be-
having itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Scanning l.v.
News Horizon
LICENSE GRANTED

A marriage license was issued in
Ell Centre wednesday to Fred
Ernest Mensch, 81, Ell Centro, and
Cecilia McGovern, 18, Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
ATTACK FACTORIES

Large formations of U. S. Eighth
air force Fortresses attacked syn
thetic oil factories at Gelsenklrchen
and Wesseling and industrial tar
gets at Bonn," an American COM
munique said. Crews reported that
fires were left burning in the tar
get areas.
Enemy fighter resistance was
strong over Gelsenkirchen, and
anti-aircraft fire was intense at all
targets"
Preliminary reports said more
than 20 German fighters were shot
down by Fortress gunners, while
thunderbolt and spitfire fighters
which covered the withdrawal OF the
big bombers got three more.
While American B26 Marauders
attacked the Pix airfield, typhoon
bombers raided other fields at
Courtri and Merville. Good re-
suits at all three targets were re-
ported.
The Bonn raiders had COMPARE
lively easy time of it, Some of the
pilots called it the Milk Run" They
found anti-aircraft fire only fairly
heavy and the German fighters
wary.
The American daylight raid fol-
lowed night attack by British
Mosquito bombers on Germany's
industrial Ruhr and Phineland.
German planes struck back at Eng
land during the night with strong
forces-a total of IS planes-thar
they have sent against this country
in several months. Two towns, one
in Southern England and the other
in Southwestern England, Bore the
Brunt of the attack.
A German communiqUe reported
that single enemy planes caused
slight damage in nuisance raids on
Western Germany last night.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
OCCUPANCY AT ONCE
ST, S7,500-BUNGALOW

New, large, 7-rm. Colonial white brirk.
close TO bus; exceptionally we'll bufIf::
garsge Scfceened cen a. porch, recreation room.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
WOODBRIDGE. d c..

OptN sunday g-B P. NJ.
26O5 Monroe st. ne, only l block from
Rhode Island ave. car line. Don't miss see
ing this unusual home OF z large rms. iv-
ing, rm. with fireplace, dining rm., kitchen
with gas refg-. range and pantry. bedrm.
with closet and sleeping porch on first
floor; Second floor. has 3 nice bedrms., /
OIL which has running water, with large tile
path IN excellent condition, oil heat, large
lot well planted. Priced low. Terms can be
arranged.
Other Woodbridge homes from S6,750 I'D,
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO,
yHSl Rlndh Island EoAO
Evening star., 1943-02-14
BETHESDA AREA.

1t1&A1J u y I, QII ,JVU.
Attractive corner brick home, u acre;
z large rooms, . bedrooms, bath. frst floor
bedrooms bath, 2nd floor: recreation
room with fireplace; automatic coal heat
with concealed radiators To inspect, call
l.. G. WHITE, Real Estate.
Established 1910.
1715 Wis. Ave. WI. 1900. Ewes, WI 4943.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
CHEVY CHASE MD
CORNER HOME.

llpped kitchen. fireplace, 2-car gar biS
N 1aSt tranSp. WI. 471s or 5344.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.
S2Ql DOWN

ing room, Kitchen, tile bath, . bedrooms,
fnll basement. coal heat; large wooded lot.
mowers and Garden space: on paved road,
I oiock 70 city bus line terms like rent.
o L; MURDOCH, Kensington. Nd. Kens.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT Cont. J

COUPLE. YRS RESIDING IN GEORGE
town would like to move Mar. ) to an
other GEORGETOWN house, unfurn., . bed
rooms NO Q5qo
Evening star., 1943-02-14

sleeping porch, breakfast room, h.-wh,
coal furnace, refinished throughout. In
excellent Northwest location as to neigh
borhood and convenience to stores and
transportation Now rented but is not in
vestment property under current rent con
troll rules: an ideal opportunity for family
desiring a home. Can be seen by appoint
ment. Call OWNER Georgia OST6
Evening star., 1943-02-14
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

o296 goth AVE, GREEN MEADOWS. MD,
see thic lovely, detached 6-room houss.
On large lot mile from D. c. | year Old
Autolnatic heat conv. to bus and schools:
S2;2ou' on easy terms. WA. llI4 or C;E
Evening star., 1943-02-14
ARE YOU CLEVER

At nxins up houses? This one in Kensins-
TON is good sound frame constr but needs
sr nttie attention and freshening up En-
coal heat; corner location with extra lot
Tor garden.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Attractive detached brick, 3 bedrooms,
baths on second floor; first floor Law,
isrse srse gameroom with fireplace, automatic
scapeo lot, 75xl2o. This house is par
tlcularly well built and is vacant; immedi-
well .proportioned convenient to trans
portation and schools. BOSS g. PHELPS,
realtors, MA. $500 (eXcluSive listingI, sun
DAY and evenings, call Mr. Jaioh Ur peno
Evening star., 1943-02-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.
pFTWORTH CORNER

PETWORTH CORNER.
In the new newer oo5e,aS section Of Petworth-s
has step-down living rm., dining nm,
sunrm. and modern kitchen; Second fir.
The cellar has finished rm. on street level
could be used for office. Toilet and bath
in garage;, coal heat. Owner leaving town,
ay wants cash above tnn trnSt oo possession in 20
3, WEAVER. wo 4a44 or DI' l't a345. 5i5'' NJ
con2IsA REAL TWO; P7wtoC;-FAMLY HOUSE :
yeSrs od each afsar ap has R v rm 5han
bedrooms, dinette and Kitchen: convenient
legation; excellent terms. BEiTzELL,, D1.
Semi m-detsched brick, rms, . baths
putin putt garage, Colonial front, porch
a'0S cs Mr. fSES BEaSEF P4ES GE PISS ss pi @
HOME Or INVESTMENT.
=, ROW brick; arranged as 3 complete apis
, baths, 3 kitchens. each equipped with
garage, good condition, convenient iiSsI ioca-
rdo2' 4Sr5 T5il Jag gye posseSsion Call Mr. All
EXCLUSIVE Agents, DI. 334T.
PARK ROAD, MT. PLEASANT AREA
2O-ft. brick house, three stories and
basement. gas heat, large yard, garage to
pis,1.i1 pspea alley; income. S337 mo-, not in
c!}Hoing s,}lfnEg owners quarters. priced. Sl4 $50
which includes furniture and buSiness
EE9F !urtner details call MR.. SHARNOFF
EN- 2321 or DI. 3346,
HEART OF PETWORTH
Fuil center-hall plan home: just COM
pianey; modern Kitchen. G. E. ~ heat.nz atm.
real Home fBsEfffS BEfzEn nne 81 5Paoiqq 5Go
$40 ,50O-CHEvY CH., D. G.. VIC BROAD
Br rd: and western ave: Sheppard PIX
SajiI' NJ, 2oG; attractive detached homes.
GEO GEO I BoRGER, 643 Ind, Ave. NV.
Ma. 0420. WO 7649,
NEAR Z y WYISG0NsiM Is g = IN, AVENUE AND
One of the fine houses Of this citv.
semi detached brick. 8 large rooms, deem
lot, lear garage. Two thousand dollars
underpriced. Call Mr.. Foster, WA. 9I1S,
96 ag.,,t WAPLE I4 o& q JAMES, INC, Exclusive
ON 10th sTTEEET, sTTREGEEE-Tr, 1UsT NORTH OF
Boarding house or small hotel; % he'd
rms. baths dining hall price, onIy
StIrooO including furniture and business
s ooo6p opo569peFtE For monthly monthly income about
pointment call Mi sharnof. Or EN- Oh aP-
or WAPLE & JAMES, INC. DI 1916.
EXCELLENT 42ilT LENT SOUTHEAST LOCATION
TINS Ihls fully detached home Of six nice
besfS' IbooilS' garage automatic air-conditioned
IA had perfect care. Act now. BEIT2EiLliI,S +1 IL
Del R, REC. r. GAR; NV, SI4000
Near rnu 'th d Webster NV; r. &5 b.;
! Nr 9TH ( Longtsllow; 5 & r. & b, $3.50 5000
. r. b.. h,-wh., oil; gar S5,950
> r d b. bungalow, large lot S4qS0
10 inspect call Mr.. LYNCH, RA. 1242. !.
CHEVY CHASE, u BLOCK CONN. AVE
bssso ~ u, reception nm, liv, rm., din. rm.,
pIsees OILesSiaSt tit sunrm sun parlor . hre;
n. 8 rms, 2 baths; 3rd a., , rms batb4
maid nm. large front porch. :5-csr rar
Evening star., 1943-02-14
FORT SLOCUM PARK

,,,,,, BEDRMS., 2 BATHS. THAI
wiz cneck up as an excellent hone--and
prontaole Investment. It's a "CooieySs
@ putt semi-detsched brick that looks ike
new inside and out. Present owner has
comfortable living Quarters besides en-.
Toying 100 paying guest income, Hard
Wooo noorS throushout. Venetian blinds,
Storm @ aoors extra room and built-in
garage !n basement, . porcheS. See il to-
Gay KELLEY & BRANNER. DI. TT40.
even. and Sun. NO DO~G ~~'
Evening star., 1943-02-14

A convenient. close-in location. near Co.
lumbia I'd. and Sth st. 3-story brick, IA
rooms. 3 baths; can be converted into pri-
yate apts., with excellent income; under
81 900. Emerson 1890, Sunday and week
days F. A. TWEED Co 55O4 Conn ave
Evening star., 1943-02-14
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.

IN SUBURBAN AREA IN MARYLAND
close 10 transportation IN the Rock Greek
HIS. Greenwich Forest Bethesda sections
--3 bedrns, . baths TO ; bedrms,. . bath
from $3.50 to $500 per month, on lease
To inspect phone Mr.. Nyce, DI- 6Oy2
." VIM III THROCKMORTON
Evening star., 1943-02-14
BRIGHTWOOD.

$500 CASH. $3.50 MONTH.
Semi-detached brick. near Calvin Cool
idge High School, Whittier Elementary
School and Takoma bus line. Has five large
rooms (2 excellent bedrooms, bath. hot
water heat local with blower attachment),
good as new electric refrigerator, buiit-in
garage. Eve. or Sun, phone Georgia 1000.
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
72Q 18th ST Realtnr MA nrha
Evening star., 1943-02-14
HH- Haa=


acre OF rich tillahle ground, on hard
tended; house is completely modernized,
with kitchen, dining room, living room. :,
peoIooms with closet, modern bath full
6ack porch. plenty Of lawn. driveway and
Snrnonery ear sarage. chicken house,
excellent restricted location. libe-al terms
Q; L MURDOCH. Kensinston. Nd. Kens.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
BUNGALOW

A real charming brick bungalow. bed
rooms, tile bath on 1st floor. finished as
library; bedrooms and bath, End floor
wide, deep lot only l blk. of Conn. ave-;
Sl2,950. Call EN-. 1890 Sunday and week
days. F. A. TWEED CO., 5504 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1943-02-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.

1886 ROSEDALE ST NE-5 ~ROOMS,
bath, Arcola hot-water heat, large yard,
gas and cleo. garage. Price, $3.50. IA.
1888. CAL before l2:30 or after 10 pm.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

True Cape Cod, in new-house condition
rms. and bath, large living room with
fireplace. garage. large lot, automatic oil
heat; priced to sell by owner, no agents
Open today IL to 4. Call Atlantic 6313. .
Evening star., 1943-02-14

nome on : acres Of ground, located on
hill midst towering oaks and beautiful
eVergreens, outside fireplace and picnic
rest. rooms 3 baths, sun porch, serv-
ants quarters, playroom. 2-car garage.
For information and appointment cali
Evening star., 1943-02-14

OWN YOUR OWN APT. HOME IN OF
MORE THAN 30 COOPERATIVE APT
BLDGS IN WASHINGTON.