davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-12-24

-g gT= IL zaz II IL 81
Il VIZ n1r 81 Z 81 !2E
VIZ -s s-Us-E ==-
W. ECwEE II - VIZ II
21 II EE ocr= f. VI
II lev ET--"=- IL 1s@E
-s-Cs,aJla 4 : rT ~
TN zE @g VIZ E1sGzE-
Exlls1
L sDe il Es,E--A Tas-=
c-nG1-Ca -e-@s5 = Il ~ -
EDe Ex~EzzesE L " ---
Ss-a Z L@-z Il E8 R--
= y 1ec11E 1f-r ET z--z-1s1-
~ 1x1aEzEzesE
DeseEx1e- e5.1ssez1gzk E1s1 oE1ET-
E-uhz eftsg1s u Ez1141z1e -
MI Il Ez1EzEze tn ts<aE II
@E<E1 E1el - y EE1 " m
Egr1 -A-eTsezZz11L~ And ~
15EEee5 " tn widespread
Az7eTSczzz15s1 rgz,g0A Ezz Il
esgEvzez1 anywhere e@>e = rSe
Eag5G
CNzsst ReEzzz NE1sgT1E
LIZ 81 g1n--1Z q ---
- 49, Z @,--T 1870
IL gsIA =@A LE=
cc1e-z -ecr= - 80 = ~
II = @e Ez- a=-= rs 81
80 .E 81 @=-
-I : ~ u EE ~ -e-=
zz7= ~ .e = -z- 5== -
~ -cE. -Eo1z 20 c71E -s--
7--- ~ NzE-g Pr CcE-----s
o-. s---e L IL 70 IT.
-c-= IT, o@=z5 - sra
- -a= ao@1z p--
zEs1zt 1Z@g IL {E~
z-1 2-oc5sz 2z- az
@sczl- 70 sozT= Tn= Js~A II
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-12-24

~ -=x IL 81 # 6og@g De
- I'D IL Eao5@, Isl a
-a- Z Gssc u oesczzoe z
-e-s-1zT Ez = Eaoass0-e s-1
va 5sEHS1
L se VIII Ii hcOogzO2z
1orzI pgso1Cz- z-s s-s1s q
s-Ez-s rAGc& za1 Is pE-
z- @orlz zzE--zE711
cs95 zZ %F @ @g 50 1zr
~ JSE E@ c171SS--os 4
- E-g = eT=Zg an
srx=-g -es6y-lsoe sznS1-z@
VIA -z.s-.-e1 rs III Z cEpo@
fCsn4zn1ed - Page Tea
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-12-24

80 Zscs-Ts-es1 -a4s= Es-E-l--r--z
s-cc z1JZE- IL = 81 --s-s-T-
80 sUs@< 81 = Zs-cF-
80 ~ : L E-c.-6 - -31
z-- z-S=-E 2- Il
IT, = ~ : = - SIX -
11 = - 81 Z 80 s-IsEs
5-ez Y - 1870 s= =
e. -sT = 80 = - Ii
= EG ~ c1@E = =T@ =
- -9-E EE@ - =
--S-EE -
-1 y - -z<E@z- =
- -;-1 = . = - zg--
E1 --S,=---z- 1r@E
- 7EC-5AT = < = IN
<E = i'm T-=T- ~
Hzz- : @ = q! ha31
- <E fig = E-J-- sT@
II III E-lgz- - p
zE E-g = 90 III
a- r = 6=-s--=5 -z- KS
- = 81 @g1- Z--S=--z-
<-g- d7c-z---
1919 -EE =
=, - ~ <- Z c- EE-
- u !. ~ ~ EE-g II =
z--a. u = ~ 1.z-g = y -
~
AnerscA As Al Experie0ce
-E= rs 81 s9-L= -@
-z 4z-z rs : &E sx-
czcz y 10 TsE& 1-g-E-
L IL CITY q Is o-gl IL
T@A poyz1E ~8 .-seS :
fairy hooogs=9E Ewc- T.e
PTS. Ts< - LIZ <c- Ex-p-=-
-.E t-6 L-s=E EEg q -1=
So Er==- z.L E-gz-z- Js~s
z1 R-zG Js1 al Js~s
tr- ooze- o-5s- coE-@
VIZ = 80 VII rs <=Io< Js~
u c73E&- So c3"-A p-oo-
t- u ID III tzve - =! u
srv= q : -@-g y --6z ~.-1
J@s <-o- Germany . Eglz-d
Ee-=. 10. = .. <ec=d VIII Z
o-oc1en y z6.E--s-- E=-=- 10.
II <ou-6 -ESc- e-6 coEEc-S-
cc-L5cts o<-s- -c-e t.--=r s1d
no-e perr3=E-g thz- ar o@-we=-
Jew ard CECle Fo- r. Jew,
the- = vas Z case = Z Melting
PIT within : mating PIT
TIE process q adjustment Is Is
vet gt[u far ron co-plerio1
ether with lis o~n p@ople o.
With ths general American coz
pos5te q which he L z part But
ore thing Is certain; that he has
N thought q remaining II u
ass5nilsted lump il the mating
Pot either II tte Jewish melting
oot OF II the American Melting
Pr Al any approach to his
mind and heart that does not take
that fart into account IS doomed
to failure from the start
Assimilation v. Indignation
Assimilation as z matter o.
fact, is the wrong word for il
because assimilation suggests the
act q devoWing. and Ggesting-
4 better word for such process
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-12-24

S----l1-J-- q z -lc---L o
fact, is the wrong word for il,
because assimilation suggests the
act q devouing. and digesting.
a better word for such z process
would be indignation, for integra-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
SURPLUS CANNING PLANS

A report of the various organl.
cation seems to show that there viii
be very little surplus vegetables
raised in town and the women IN
the country are SO busy helping II
the fields and doing their own
large canning that few will be able
to do any extra canning. However
few women report that they do
expect a surplus in their gardens
and any who have the time TO come
and gather the vegetables may have
them to can for school lunches.
Jars for this purpose may be ar
ranged for at the AAA office ANY
who may have surplus vegetables
to donate will please leave their
names at the office. 1t is not at
all necessary that the canned things
be donated to the school but the
committee who acted on the gov
eminent suggestion thought this 3
common interest for the majority
of people. The primary object is
to help prevent any good food iron.
being wasted and left in gardens
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
HOLD SPECIAL LEGION
AUXILIARY MEETING

AT a special meeting of the Le-
gion Auxiliary called by the presi-
dent, Mrs. P V. Morrison, at her
home on Wednesday evening, il
was voted to send cards to all mem
bers. asking them to can any sur
plus they raise in their gardens fol-
use in our school lunches or some
other worthy place. Observance of
Molly Pitcher Day, which the unit
was asked to participate in, was
favorably acted on subject to re-
ceiving additional information from
the county chairman. Molly was a
Revolutionary heroine who took the
gun from her dying husband and
continued the battle. Auxiliary
members are asked to enlist mod
ern Molly's who will sell war bonds
and stamps on designated day
from house to house in every com
munitv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29

Mrs. Oslo Finch left Wednesday
lor her home in Kellogg, Ida, after
spending some time with her moth
en- Mrs. Mary Nash, and brothers.
MIS-. finch will be remembered as
Mable Nash of Fortine.
=, MISS Helen Schagel returned
Thursday after three weeks vaca
ton visiting relatives and friends
IN southern Idaho. Helen reports
her father improving in health.
Mrs. Marvin Green and children
OF Libby came up from Libby Mon
DAY to spend few weeks with rel
atives.
Mrs Frank Vlasak and children
OF Marion spent the weekend at
the Frank Pick home. Evelyn re-
mained.
Two coconuts are on display in
the garage window, sent to Walter
D. Gibbons from his son, Joe. who
IS stationed at Roca Baton Club as
Aviation Cadet.
MI and Mrs Fred Hampton of
Libby spent last week with Mrs.
A. M Frost and other relatives.
Mrs. Clyde Clark and sons. Vir-
gil and Raymond, visited over the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
walter Sweet, at Newgate. B. c.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
WITH OUR BOYS

July 18th was graduation day at
Officers Candidate School located
at Monmouth, N. J. Sgt. Sterling
Schagel was one of the graduates
receiving his commission as second
lieutenant in the u S. Signal Corps.
1t. Schagel was chosen for officers
training while seeing active duty on
Henderson Field on Guadalcanal.
After his graduation he was granted
a 10 day leave. AS this was made
quate time in which to come home,
he left Immediately for Binghamton,
N. j., to visit his brother, Stanley
and family. 1t. Schagel is sched-
uled for an additional six weeks
training course. Lit. Schagel hos
been in the service of his country
two years, having enlisted on Au-
gust Is, 1941, He spent 10 months
active service in the South Pacific
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29

prior to entering officers training.
Sgt P. v. (Junior) Klinke, now
serving in North Africa, writes his
parents that he has been awarded
two oak clusters to be added to his
air medal for meritorious service in
addition to having already received
a citation. He has also been recon-
mended for higher rating. Sgt.
Klinke is a qualified mechanic,
bombardier, and machine gunner
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Combs are
happy to have received a letter
from their son, Robert, who re-.
turned recently from a convoy trip
on the Pacific.
Robert Voorhees, writes from New
Zealand, where he is recuperating
from malaria, that he likes the
country there. He was granted per-
mission TO come home but decided
he would rather stay there until tie
fight is over and do his part.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan re-
ceived cablegram on Monday
from their son, Nanny, saying he
had received no mail for two
months but that he was we'll. Previ-
ously they had received word from
him that he would be unable t.
write them for some time but to
not worry.
Junior Holder is now rated P. f.
c. at Camp Cook, Calf.
Pvt. Gerald D. Smith of the u.
S. Marines left Friday for San
Diego after few days furlough
at home.
Malcolm McRae enlisted in tie
engineers corps and was sent to
Camp Claiborne, La, where Pfc.
Malcolm c. Andrews was already
stationed. :. The boys were delight
ed to find that their barracks were
only two blocks apart and they had
several visits before Andrews was
sent on to New York City, his port
of embarkation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
GIRL SCOUTS BEGIN NEW
PROJECT

The Girl Scouts on Monday at
the home Of their leader, Mrs. Nor
man Hause, made posters advertis-
ing homemade bread for sale. The
proceeds is to go into fund for
their weeks camping trip on Glen
lake. Mrs. Hause will supervise
the making Of the bread which will
be sold and delivered at 15c loaf.
The Boy and Girl Scouts have
pretty we'll completed their house to
house canvass for old records in
town and are appealing to outlying
communities to bring in their rec
ords and give to either group to
help in their spirited contest. To
date the boys are well in the lead.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REXF0RD
ss**..X.x.sxx*xtxxt.,xxxx.,

Mrs. Gladys sahnow and son Of
Portland are visiting Mrs. Sahnow's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington
Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fleming were
callers in Libby the fore part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nolan Of
Blgfork. were callers here Wednes-
day. $50
Arthur Lee Martin is working at
the Great Northern station in Strv-
ker this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Schuck and
Joane of Libby were Weekend
callers at the Fred Marks home.
Jean Whitmarsh writes from
Bremerton, Wash, that she is en-
ployed at the ship yards as driller.
Tony George, who works in east
ern Montana, spent the first of the
week visiting his parents.
+. +. c. Sam Leighty has been
transferred from Camp Beale, Cali
TO Camp Pierce, Fla.
Mrs. M. (. Anderson is relieving
her husband as second trick oper-
ator at the depot while Mr.. Ander-
son IS taking vacation in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hurst and
Mrs. Sam Leighty were guests at
the Dewey Martin home in Striker
last Sunday.
Bud Lutz of Volcour was q bust :
ness caller here Tuesday.
Mr. Holz of Spokane was a bust
ness caller the first of the week.
La Donna Scouten was a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Frank Bolles. tn.
first of the week. Miss Scouten has
been employed in Seattle the past
five months.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR
CLAUSE JOHNSON

Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon a. the Baptist
church for Clause Johnson, former
resident of this community, who
was brought here from Portland
where he passed away the previous
Sunday evening. The Rev. George
I. Masuda read. the simple funeral
rites of the Episcopal church at
both the church and the graveside.
Burial was made by the side Of
Mr.. Johnson's mother who passed
away in 1912. Pallbearers were. Vic
tor Wolff, Chas Franklin, Glen
Johnson, John Mackenzie, Pete An
derson and D. Reed.
Clause johnson was born on No
vember S, 1904, at Fortine, second
son of Kaja and George Johnson
He graduated from Flathead county
high school. Twenty-Five years ago
he left Fortine but continued to live
IN Lincoln and Flathead counties.
On September II, 1923, he was unit
ed in marriage to Athena Peltier and
to this union were born two chill
dren. Lois, age IL, and Joseph, age
10. The family had made their home
III kalispell for many years with
Mr.. johnson working for Poston
Brothers. Last fall they moved to
Portland and he worked in the ship
yards until going to the hospital for
an operation on June 81. Death fol-
lowed due to series of complica-
tons. He leaves his widow and two
children; two sisters, Mrs. Vim. Car
ruthers of Trego and Mrs. Jas. Dom
ovan of Kalispell; two brothers,
Gayhart Of Santa Monica, Calf, and
Elmer, who is in the Canadian ar
my: also a great-uncle, John Knut-
son of Trego, besides a large num-
Der of nieces and nepheWs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
ssxssxsxsxs,esxxxsxxxsesstsDx
EUREKA
LONGTIME RESIDENT DIES


Frances Adelaide Steward was
born in Capoc, Mich, July 10, 1855
She and her parents moved to Mer-
rill, Wis, and September 10, 1882,
she was united in marriage to OAR
iel Albert Alverson, now deceased.
To this union were born seven
children, one boy and one girl who
died in infancy. Surviving are four
sons and one daughter-Burr of
Eureka; Fred of Seattle, Wash; Will
liam of Chula Vista, Calf, Grover
of Palm City. Calf; and Mrs. H.
r. Wright of Portland, Ore. She
also leaves seven grandchildren,
seven great-grandchildren, and a
host of friends.
Grandma Alverson joined the
Baptist Church in 1902, at Merrill,
Wis.
In 1906, Mr.. Alverson came to Ell
reka to build the first planning
mill for Bottom & Badly. Mrs.
Alverson joined him December "a,
1906. They took up homesteads i'll
1907. aN
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon in the Baptist
church, with the Rev. ]. T. Hall i'll
charge. A trio, Mrs. Burgess Drake,
Mrs. Geo. McGlenn and Mrs. H. Ell
lott with Miss Evelyn Leonard ac-
companying, rendered "The Old
Rugged Cross" and Face to Face.
Fred Alverson of Seattle was pres
ent from out of town. The War
Mothers, of which Mrs. Alverson
was member, attended in body.
Pail bearers were Frank Sabir,
Harry Thatcher, Clarence Die1nan,
George Davis, Joe Bliss and Vim.
Huffman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
COUNTY GRADER EARNS
PAYMENTS

The county grader and crew arc
at work in the Trego district this
week building roads for Osler and
Titchbourne tie~camps. The grader
has earned enough on private prof.
ects to nearly meet annual pay
ments on it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
nUr WAR Bohps
GENERAL @ELEcTR!!1!!!cL;

Mrs. R. L. La Dyer of Essex is
spending few days here this week
Mrs. Henry Johnson and baby Of
Kalispell visited at the Lem Collar
home the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Martin and
Sally Ann were business callers
Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29

To keep leaf lettuce crisp and
good, wash it. then roll the leaves
loosely in towel to dry. Keep ii
covered in a cold place, but don't
keep it very long before using.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Dismissals: July q, Mrs Ed
Leonard and baby, July %. Baby
Bennett; July %, Mrs. Edward Car
vey and baby.
Mrs. Francis Alverson passed
away July %.
Mrs, McWhirter was admitted
July rs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreci
alton to the many friends for theil
kindness and sympathy during Oh,
recent bereavement.
Mrs. Clause Johnson, Lois
and Joseph.
Mrs. VIM Carruthers and
Family.
Mrs. James Donovan and
Family.
John Knutson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. ]. T. Hall has completed
series of sermons on the Beauti-
tudes and later will begin another
series on "Religion-What is it,
Communion will be observed Sun
day at the morning worship period
to which all Christians are vel
come.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
CHURCH OF GOD

The Rev Norman Hause will
preach the first of a number of
chart-sermons at the morning wor-
ship Sunday at II o'clock. The sub
ject for Sunday will be. Pack to
the Blessed Old Bible" Everyone
is welcome.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29

Oatmeal is good meat stretcher
Use it uncooked as you would
cracker crumbs-as the binding ma
! terial in meat loaves, croquettes, and
/ pattieS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29

Try putting parsley in stews, meat
loaves, and raw vegetable salads
1t contains vitamin A, vitamin C.,
and iron
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
NORMAN CLARK WEBS

A marriage license was issued to
Norman Clark and Mary Hess d
Kalispell on Monday according 10
The Muscular.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29

Let us add your name to our IA
pidly growing subscription list
You'll enjoy reading it regularly
The Western News. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS

There will be service of even
ing prayer and sermon on Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock with the Rev.
George T. Masuda in charge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29

Now, for the FIRST time in years,
both farmers and manufacturers
can work for the biggest possible
yield without thinking about the
market. This year they can sell all
they Can produce.
bAs things look now, this condi-
ton is due to keep up for some
time, bur we can't count on its
lasting forever. Certainly nobody
W1~ts = Property 5siH On w<ri So
its high time that everybody con-
cerned-and that is everybody
gave some thought to keeping
things running after the war.
You're busy we know. So are
We. The important thing right
now ID seeing that there's enough
Of everything TO 80 around. But
we've been devotins a little suen-
~
Her fbe General Electric yadi
Sunday 10 pm. EWT, MIC
Gas pm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29

ton to the problems of the future,
too. We feel that the people who
have the producing job TO do can
contribute lot TO the solution of
those problems.
And we hope that you, TOO, busy
As you are with growing more
food than this country's ever pro-
duced, will be turning these
problems over 10 your mind. For If
Americas farmers and mAnufac-
turers, working together, can't
hnd way TO keep the richest
country on earth producing
enough for everybody, and LEI the
producers make \ living in the
process-if they can't, why then,
who CAM General Electric Co.,
Schenectady N. Y.
TIE "Ho1r Of CHARM,
e Rorld Today" u<ut, w<eka4ys
VT, CHS
Evening star., 1943-08-01

SHADE TREES MAKE THIS CLEVER p
story home in Silver Spring especially in
yitlng. Very tastefully decorated, nicely
lighted; the garden, fireplace wood and
storm, sash all go with the property. bus,
school and stores within easy walking:
SS, 80. Down payment about ST $50 Iii
miss my guess if some one doesn't buy this
unusual property over this Weekend r.
110S Mrs M0ehS
Evening star., 1943-08-01
MASS. PARK.

Close-in location. Colonial brick (cor-
nert. in fine tapestry pattern, full 3-story,
wide center hall, 2s-ft. living room ap-
pointed dining room. breakfast room. Tile
lst- floor lavatory, master-size bedrooms,
. baths, > sleeping porches 2nd floor, 3
bedrooms and unusually large bath on
:trd floor; gameroom in basement, also
complete maids room and bath This fine
quality home for sale at an unusually low
price, from owners out Of city For ap-
pointment, call r A. TWEED co EN-
1870. Sunday and weekdays. Open till
3 pm. 1904 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
NEAR NEBRASKA AVE.

Brick home of distinction r rooms 3
large bedrooms . baths, finished and
heated room, beautifully appointed living
room, size l3X26; sunroom, modern ktch-
en-. recreation room with fireplace lear
built-in garage, oil heat, shaded and fenced
rear yard. II YOU are looking for value
and location. call EN- 1890 Sun and
weekdays until pm. F. A. TWEED co,
Evening star., 1943-08-01
COUNTRY ESTATE.

This estate is in nearby Montgomery
Co, W acres is approached through a
winding lane to a beautiful Colonial brick
home containing ,modernity and con
yenlence, center hall, large living and din
inG rooms, light and airy. lst- fioor lava
tory. maids room, 3 bedrooms. > baths,
md floor; > omen firepaces, large porch
screened. This setting is embelished with
trees. shrubs, flowers, plants. perfect
appeal to the placid quiet Of the country
yet . mi. to downtown WaShington, very
reasonably priced. Call EN- 1890 sun
and weekdays after pm. F.. A. TWEED
Evening star., 1943-08-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.

000-WHITE FRAME BUNGALOW, IN
beautiful wooded section near Sligo Pkwy
silver Spring: rooms and bath. gas, h. W
ht., open fireplace garage. large wooded
lot. Vacant. immediate possession. To
inspect today call Mr.. Morey, SH 3643
with REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC, I022
l.th ST. NV,
BEVERLY HILLS-BY OWNER-s-MIN,
drive 10 Pentagon and Navy Bldgs Large
corner lot, several large oaks, shaded back
ysId; hght brick. br,, b.. oil, b.-i. gar,
sppt. only; Sl2.500 AT 7Iao. ~
OWNER MUST SELL-NEW PRICK
semidet. corner 3-bedrm. house: near bus.
stores, schools and Boiling Field BY
OWNER. No brokers: S6,9b0. AT 1850
vACANT--607 St ne, waking dist,
from U. s. Capitol and Library. 1-story
briek store 3 rooms, bath. h -w.h., garage
ESQ down. bal like rent. MA. l40S
81, 900 CASH, $50 PER MON. BUYS
pncdefn 6-room Dutch Colonial house in
NAryisnd near District line. Very chose to
IA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

OWNER S HOME. DETACHED. BED
rooms 3 baths, library, living room, din
ing room, sun porch kitchen, built-in
garage. overhead doors oil heat, insula ted,
Storm windows, lovely garden, near Ca
thedral conv. to trans. Available Aug.
l 15th. Adult family. Sl15 per month.
Roy 42-E Star
Evening star., 1943-08-01
A CHARMING HOME

Detached corner brick on lovely tree
studded lot in Sauls Addition, consisting
Of = rms, . baths finished :ird floor with
pain. auto. heat 2-car garage, etc. Close
terms and priced to sell Inspection by
appointment.
STERLING e. FISHER CO.,
Evening star., 1943-08-01
r. G. DUNNE,
COLONIAL VILLAGE d Q
CRoCK CREEK PARK ESTATES

r--,OVVT.
An unusually attractive center-hall CO.
lonlal brick, adjacent to and having a
commanding view of Rock Creek PARK
Aforementioned heat with Kelyinator cool
ing ing system; beautifully paneled library with
fireplace, paneled recreation room with
FIREPLACE. 3 bedrooms complete baths,
nrst-hoor lavatory, storage attic; 2-car
garage, outdoor fireplace, pretty Garden.
The house is thoroughly insuated-even
the SIDE walls. Owner will consider selling
IurnItlre. Immediate possession. BOSS N
rEELfS, Realtors Exclusively. Ask for
Mr.. Shackelford. Ma. 5000. Evenings and
Evening star., 1943-08-01

LET YOUR HOME
PAY FOR ITSELF.
ST65O-Will buy rooms, :. baths -
ranges, / refrigeratorl. > porches, coal
furnace: ~ block from Cabin John car line
MRS. BURGESS,
6IO9 Broad 81. WI 4253.
OWNER ILL,
Offers for sale rooms g. kitchens, >
ranges > refrlgera torSl, . baths. 3 large
porches - screened, oil heat, summer and
winter hookup; double garage. This we'll
built house has 4-inch rockwoo in side
walls and attic, weather-Stripped Sl0,15O
MRS. BURGESS,
6l09 Broad st WI 1888.
IS .,5O
NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE
Attractive six-room row brick, concrete
front porch and . large screened rear
poi ches. bright basement and extra large
lot. convenient to schools and transporta-
ton. Call ,r,rzrr,
1915 X St NV DI 3 On
Evening star., 1943-08-01
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO. Ma. 03a?

NEAR 9th & MASS AVE. NE.
FIRST COMMERCIAL-POSS
family brick. having > separate aptS..
each has bath and modern kitchen; rear
IRON stairs from 2nd floor, basement would
make excellent shop or office. having front
/ entrance. good home or investment
substantial cash payment required
FLOYD E DAVIS co. MA N3lo
Evening star., 1943-08-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.
L. G. WHITE, Real Estate,
Established 1910

WooDRIDGE-ss,5 500.
1921 22nd ST. NE.
RECONDTTIONED PERFECTLY AND IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION. FINE DE-
ED SLEEPING PORCH. BIG TREE
SHADED LOT. POSSESSION WITH DEED.
OPEN SUNDAY ONLY. II 10
Evening star., 1943-08-01
HOUSES UkFURkiSHED.

DETACHED HOUSE, 8 ROOMS AND BATH
h.-w.h. SIG Lebaum st. Sc. FIR. 1045.
zoos Pennsylvania AVE. SE-NINE
rooms, owner retains one garage, NV h.
tcoa0. Adults $50 Extra sinks.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
$3.50.
VACANT-ALL BRICK.

NEAR 18th q EMERSON-Sl0. $50.
This home is splendidly built, all rooms
large and bright and certainly is priced
rlGht 1t has Z r. and Ia baths -four
real bedrooms, screened and nclosed
sleeping porch. of dining room and kitchen
IS larger breakfast porch. Both 18th St.
bus. and 18th streetcar line within a block
We know valueS-this house is a real buy
for home or investment. Sunday and
nights call Shepherd 1859.
METZLER-REALTOR,