davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Subject
Matter
Pertinent
BY JOHN ANDERSON
News Service Dramatic Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.
As A successful playwright,
"A Sidney Kingsley has shown
that he knows his way around,
but he appears little uncom-
Portable in THE Patriots"
caught. so TO speak, in a jam
between the amuseS Of history
and OF the drama. How happy,
Il seems, ne could be with either
were the other dear charmer
away.
Yet the subject matter itself.
the story of the bitter conflict
between Jefferson and Hamilton
in the early days Of the republic,
transcends the limitations OF the
play.
In il we can see the crisis
which confronted the young de-
mocracy before the ink was
scarcely dry on the Declaration,
before the blood and tears of
the revolution had been stanched.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

which is occupied now by British
forces.
Best quality nutmegs grow in the
Dutch East Indies. But even in pre-
war years we took half our supply
from British Grenada. So it's half as
many nutmegs for the rice puddings
and eggnogs. It's ditto for mace, that
feshy, crimson covering of the nut
meg seed.
GINGER and red pepper: These two
important spices we're supplied by
Japan. But red pepper we grow at
home. The ginger of Jamaica is at
hand. Ginger grows in Sierra Leona,
West Africa, but the British keep this
for themselves. India offers US its GIN
ger to substitute for the West African
variety.
War tanks roll across Europe. The
blue poppy seed of Holland, Czecho-
slovakia and Bulgaria disappears from
the dinner rolls. Turkey shipped her
white seed - but inferior. Now Tur-
key can't ship, and American bakers
take a smart cue from the Sicilians
and decorate the rolls with that blonde
fiat seed called sesame.
Dutch caraway is in the rara avis
class. Spain sends little to bolster
occasional shipments from Syria. Dill
from India serves as an alternate,
when shelIed and impregnated with
caraway oil, a pseudo-spice sold to
the bakery trade.
Once the coriander of French Nor
Evening star., 1943-02-14
ROBERT KEKNK

American cooks seem definitely to
prefer cassia's sultry balm.
Buds of the Glove tree pile the ware
houses - a two years supply. Super
cloves are from the Far East; but
everyday-run cloves grow, too, on
the English island of Zanzibar and on
the French island of Madagascar,
Evening star., 1943-02-14

the East Indies. Another year, and
the last Whit from both will be gone
Then it's true cinnamon that will
lend its magic to the breakfast rolls.
This is of lighter, sweeter bark,
grown on the Island of Ceylon and
nowhere else in the world. Its mild
favor is admired by the Latins, but
Evening star., 1943-02-14

the big favor five of the Dutch East
Indies - the pepper, nutmeg. mace,
top-quality cloves and beloved cassia;
we call it cinnamon. Cooks shed their
tears, but not unspiced. Every one of
Evening star., 1943-02-14
T1pIcE ON THE SHELF, and in

variety to keep wartime menus
~ safe from monotony! The we'll
dressed ham wears its usual dinner
coat quilted in the diamond pattern,
tufted with cloves. Wartime puddings
watt cinnamon perfume. There is
spice for the hot dog. Don't spare the
mustard - lather it on with lavish
hand
Less spice comes since the war.
Spice travels new trade routes; it
comes from new sources. Spice zippi-
ness varies when second-grade spice
pinchhits for a top-ranker. But there
will be spice in your life and plenty
for another two years.
Before war blasted trade routes,
ships unIoaded 1l8.OOO, 900 pounds of
spice on American docks annually.
Half of this zestiness was used by the
food industry to make meat products
tasty, to season sauces. to make con-
diments. The other half sold for home
use. Pepper was the great favorite,
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Uncle Sans stock Of
seasonings will keep
variety in menus -.
M Te,,se,stSsse
%a>hM@ad

these seasoners can be obtained in
limited quantity from countries still
open to trade. Sweet consolation -
stocks of all should last from six
months to over two years!
NATIONAL PEPPER SHAKER; 1t is
filed to the top. The United States is
pepper-trading center of the world;
statistically we have $1,000 tons of
Evening star., 1943-02-14

cinnamon next, then nutmeg,
ginger, allspice, cloves, mus
aerd. The bulk of imported
spices came from two sources,
Middle Europe and the Far
East - both now war zones.
Pearl Harbor. and gone were
Evening star., 1943-02-14

ceiling prices are too low to make the
shipping worth while.
Truly short is the spice that sells
as cinnamon, a dark bark of tree
which grows both in IndoChina and
Evening star., 1943-02-14

pepper stored. Enough so that
every American will get his an
nual seven ounces, until late
into the summer of 1945. Then
look to India for this spice of
life. No Indian pepper around
now for the simDle reason that
Evening star., 1943-02-14
with twite-sofe Ivory Flakes!

KEEP 'EM WEARINGI That's
must" in wartimel So treat these
nice colored washables right :. &.
with fwice-safe Ivory Flakes-safe
as baby's mild Ivory-in the safe
flake form to baby your colors.
Don't halve the life of these colored
rayons, mixtures, woolens-with
strong washday soap, hot water,
rough handling, long, hard pounding
in the washer. For twice the wear,
trust gentle Ivory Flakes care. Only
Ivory Flakes give you baby-m mild
Ivory in the safe flake forml
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24
Chronicle Stor
Force Enjoys Annual
Christmas P0TtY

nknn s
e
en3ages
mas uafF W evening
- We
Eae Cassa sb asa Hn
eera fav fs iaa as tnp
msffesp8UnR eaa s
sa.e tsbIe. etaNa u.s. Cares
ma trre aze agfintn Supper
VIA anpHm5afe Hsmmf 0as
- t tu wst aaEn
- taeee 8 ths ~
80 ase moss - t Wlta
T4eefc iaae
return
Gifts A t20
faa aae Fefaslna - ~ tte evening
peglt 81 aanelr
na ufNer aasa ea7gagg
Nfts Tee eSeapA =
sraf sfDHu Nho @H M a
Heen R~fssfetf @ha un
Ve asas
nm enl fiF tFfarHn 81
eeilaeE
Thex msfe 81 sHd M
saa Kfna Sir Lfnfts ne aW
air ne6ss 9aia Nffie Miss
uasie Hceane kffa 4 = ~
IuHaem. Nj ana - Hns Ha B
Mr ans Mrs II " ~ atkinson
ST. aua kr Alex Niifa 81
isFsfuoe Billaea Safine G
ssai Wese Jones'
GuesM ws8e Mrs We - 1ane
Mrs Sidney Guy M Ere la
e and & & ndEe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24

ea t8em taeesfe r. wHIf
Chflsiua right aasa ef ne e
hat hefen srhnaI ea vii ODD 80
talus and meltea Il $50 away
maeh g uhsN dsa1sg
lest evening ia sp.b d H
mei sreskiar weaissl. Mo tfk
ctsgsaivns r. nhe Dssnfef Meffa 81
Metafsilss Church fnf PRAYER
sfcs There We ~ Boinsd -
singing chr4afaass eagai6 ~
.Enyle gave iiaa akutionai fof
bowed IS HeBienea prayer ~ 80
etf resn present r. a 4
eH children u ~
ard Nassrn " remrfnlH 80
yea nhn agrt from bfHs
sud church neneaa nlfnN n0 ~
iefest many faf s1tn rhsu ~
ssads saFfusndina saft noi han
Christine F6f Me knaw a.
spirit viii lbitsH eaa INTO eals
al the Say places distant ard
aeaaiata WipeFe HfHfaea0n aHe
tnafs Niii ofiHra tha wnrgsftun
ITS IL address Him Nitn aae born
on lhl aoe And IS Ne uisfie CIR
%pe6lHafx especially df8 AZ ina
plofs Alsainrs in3 sa4lf otis esl
AMI spiritual WslfsFs during tins
NulriHit easnn MF Hamilaan
waa Il fhe organ aiNays faithful
ard efficient After 49, hlsI tn
ahea oaf singing She Nifh s
smile ON her facs saia her has
bafa F sanass @ehfval @4faef
iuirnaent wRs iesfiug inF Camp
shelby Der ~ sof induction s.
that means We wIl mia tNu
more - falr ssesl and most useful
members n the church. as iheg
taiih leave
u sfefdaV a~fiefunn the W.
mans PnFtnirlgiis Club had -
meeting we diverted fronl lha
general line If oraesam uf aas
year Ia Thar we haa . chrisimas
program ai the home 81 Mrs Df.
Thompson. ia the lovely old Al
cxauder home thai now has a
ipna per reaching aas INTO the
river IA front The lovely long.
ieaf pine Christmas tree was der
GRATED with heaps u snow and
blue strings ~ lights Her neigh.
boz Mrs Alexander. came over
a. ael - Santa a. we had drawn
nanae and piaced q gift Tor ee-
efy0nf under the tree After
singing lens Night we haa
a reading the wat version 81
Twas she Night Before Christ.
g7as which has become famous
b. President Roosevelt asking foi
5 eons 81 it This club i & pari
Of the Mnsssssippi Federated
Clubs Who are completing ne
November drive IL Bus a
Bpmhef Witb Naf bonds ii !
cyst Of $500 GOO ~ They ara
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24

- G
1gf MAY Lvan Va Dnse
masrf. War Dept S1 Gfp Seuna
Pest Pert s. Va
wfissm r paanm NON ar
reafs SCI Auph var
es pseffr Flr.t ii S Hepair
.nsas ssn Diego e.
pm~.r
Apr
~
aohn ha
e SIS Howard co Feet le
eflire New York
S So p auer sfs = 4&f y
F8fss stirred McCogk aeafa ska
pc Afan y Franklin Co G
.inf nn Z & Combat inaii
eeaae Camp Eliioft u nneFs
- Calf
" 3 Alexsnaer nh Tisf
.EH CO AspAa 2 Fleef RustD
flee san FFannso Carl
CM Robert T. Cmial y $ M
- T. IS Oscar l. saa ea
MHsis8pp Shipping Co. Mes
Orleans ~
Fuaian \ " En8at q n
preafgni aesol lawa Csss Iewa
Hus Avefa CEN Isl
/ nast. Peer q Tampianseilhe S +
1. NcW York. = n
a j Aeera Mua fe q S -
Naval Az Station Bard. hiaaco
ita. n e
ghae * Brelana uAN. SITS,
nN 2p4 uiaay Park Hosei S.
nnsorshufa Pa
cpl Aaam Rlumef. ia &
Ha suau AAfTAC Arms Ag
Fssess. Tactical Center. 0fIanae.
Fa. ASH s4G1sAe
pvt odie Holiingef l4e0i7a
SO 4th PA Truck Co. Ap0 TIA
co Postmaster san Francisco
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24

mHf asM lhe lang thaa ~ IS
Ne hNwe WFappUa aFsa
Ua e9f fasR ard ara nai
TING ~ usf Cnftstafas there's fieft.
~ sfs WinnoM = fbe decorations
eaH - seen rs i.se passeFaAs IL
~ k6tracf assfsf and daughter
aF0 ht1sirig eaetn pfcatna out
uas fta ih.s4 ntai hn4s -
|iFuIteeka iii ore IS e. hrkga
Snau Falis
0ne more da8 ~ @hfsl ~
fane gfs 4Wae ha -
Ains What hlfafHaf8 t8ms fsef
fFad fssef6T s. Hefsaoli The first
real shoM in rteht WARS Children
WsH HsfiIlsa ain the lasRt
sna#f.akes failing lkaek and fast
ard efaila NOS be kept ffafn thf
. aaass ~ tse attractive oul III
88f r. NplN IS as fht ihfeaga
uf tha te8chefa 81 ihrt al IN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24
TIT a < NOISE

EeW Orlean Staff Instructors
Il tins Natf primary flight m
atfucg0ss school here sak they
Welcome frances who have been
exposed 10 terrific noises il cfyi-
Ian liir
TIE explanation gwen s iHai
i man whas aagked ~ 3 aale
tHetfaE has ~ easier time bear
lne an instructor 0gleIs anose
she roar Of ! Navy plane mo-
Glafla Walton HA2 & S
kava Hospital Corpus Cheish
Texas
Mrs. Irma Walton Coast GRID
Mllgtafs Pofiet pascaganla, Miss
Cofiel p Rogers ARMY
Lsmax G Roger Nav
Henry Turner. Navy
ryl JOHN a ciflut Y So
Training GfD sqan ila ke
Ter Field, Miss
Naswlie ? safhoff. New he
ua. la. &c pnls Cafe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

FORD az de luxe coach excellent motor
interior Ike new tires like new. origina
hnish radio. heater, SOS cash. store
si25 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Trailer Sites
Motorcycles & Bicycles
Boats and Equipment

BOAT-25-ft csbin cruiser sleeps g.
hunt lesO. GRAY motor. 20 reduction
A GOOD buy Inquire Harrison Boat Works,
Toledo Ohio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Automobiles Wanted

AAA-JUSK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid Townsend s-454'
A BUSINESS MAN wants 40 or 81
car will paw cash. Call Plaza 4e36
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

WANTED-lgio. 1871 Ford, Mercury or
Chevrolet. VII! pay cash Cal Mr..
MacMichaei UN. 3-A2l2,
WILL paw S40n % 81 900 for clean car;
no dealers. Fizroy 1858.
READ Times Want Ads for pro6,-uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

BuCKY RYAN say, He will pay highest
dollar for\ fe3N-ia3e-1e37-Ie3s and 1853
sut lmhbies. Cal no. 1879. iisii Llvernois
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
VTAMINs IN FEELINGS

We have heard that some OF the
official advice coming from Wash.
ington. about preparation OF food
and balance 10 offset rationing
shortages, is faulty and lmprac-
tical. but the suggestion about Wit.
smins in peelings sounds sensible.
The experts say housewives can
Use peelings and other foods or
dinsrily discarded TO balance the
meal upset by shortages and ra-
tioning.
Small amounts OF a wide variety
OF food will bring 10 the menu
minerals and vitsmins removed by
the curtailment OF such old stand
bys as spinach, carrots and fruits.
Beet tops, turnip tops, collards and
cabbage sprouts, obtainable the
year around. may be substituted
for canned fruits and vegetables.
In view OF transportation prob.
lens. many vegetables ordinarily
obtained throughout the year will
be seasonable. The fuctuation
will depend on regional farmers or
individual victory gardens.
Therefore, IL is important TO
find mineral substitutes for the
off seasons. Parsley, whole grain
products, peeling and the tough
outer leaves of vegetables are
rich in minerals and vitamins, and
win help to meet the vitamin prob
lem.
These may be made pslatable by
seasoning them with foods ordin;
srily discarded Orange peels,
lemon peels, rsdish tops. and juices
saved from the coyeted canned
goods are not only inexpensive and
tasty substitutes but are high in
food value and add variety.
To prevent waste don't let
vegetables or fruits stand in water
or air. Simmering will also de-
stroy the yitamins. Cook as many
foods as possible in their skins to
get the maximum amount OF values
from the minimum amount OF food.
Field cress. which grows wild in
the south, will be a new dish on
many northern tables for il can be
raised in abundance and is high in
vitsmins and iron. Another new
dish may be brown rice and cheese
with a generous amount OF parsley
for flavoring and vitamin c.
Stevs and broths, ideal dishes in
which to get variation, should be
frequent under rationing condi-
tions to balance the diet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
ACQUITTED BY JURY

Pontiac, Jan. l4-Tuesday Ciat-
ence Rathburn, A. years old, Plym
outh. was acquitted by a circuit
court jury OF a mauslaughter charge
growing out of the fatal shooting
Nov. OF Elwood Gates IS. at the
Avon Township home OF Earl Price,
81. Rathburn's son-inlaw. Gates
was the former husband OF Mr..
Price and Rathburn interviewed IN
a fight between Price and Gates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14

In its way. it is creditsble to
Japan.
Nevertheless. II is more a Jap
American than a rliscellane-
ously American-AXis war.
Germany can be squelched; that
has beer esta blished
Italy can be squelched-easily.
But it will have to be done to
the point Of extinguishment in the
case Of the japanese.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
WAsHINGToN-uP-sen. Rol.

WAsHlNGTON-UP-sen. Rot.
ert A. LaFollette. Prog, Wis.
has asked Food Administrator
Claude Wickard to save dwlndlins
butter supplies for Americans by
using oleomargarin for lendlease
purposes In letter TO Wickard,
he said that unless lend-lease pro
gram policies are modified. this
country will send 40 100000 pounds
OF butter 10 the Allied Nations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

q in the Willis VI. f. Church. G. y Otwe OF the
department public instruction at Lansing explains 10 crowded
the plan consolidated school contain Of
the Gpsant school districts and
listeners that school the
teay President Charles McKenny and Prof NJ s Pttman
details Of the school and is voted call
every concerned The Allen,
Morgan and Brick School districts already a-seuted
Miss Helen ROTabaoher oraorcal
contest the Normal College and John Elliott second in the
Ypsiant High School graduates.
meeting Congregational Church
Cety reports furnishing depart
men The Officers elected for the coming are j. ~ Hover
clerk Elmer Warner and Frank Paine. C. r.
Becker o. Norris Elmer Warner deaconesses.
Mauseau Erickson sunday
perneDdent Latham assistant. Charles Bleinug
o benevoences: Norris Harry r.
McAndrew Paul snauble. ushers
Fifty Years Ago
Men akus down iron bridge Congress has
become
The Presbyterian Church aud Society al special meeting
votes 10 church edfce appoint OF
The funds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
buy More war Bonds
War Requires Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press is glad
90 cooperate with the Treasury De
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers.
II will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Your government
call. on you TO help now.
Buy war bonds and stamps
today. Buy them every day.
Buy them on a regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as $3.50.
Stamps come as low as 10
cents. War bonds and stamps
can be bought 81 all banks,
stores. post office. the Daily
Press office and from your Up
slant Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press urges
ali Americans 10 support your gov.
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
Today's Horoscope

II this is your birthday give
your best in everything you do.
BE satisfied only with the finest
results OF. every effort. and you
will be singularly successful You
have wonderful talents and must
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
One-Mlnute Test

/ What two seas are connected
by the Kiel canal2
3 Where and what was Flan-
ders?
;. What country lies at the foot
Of the Balkan peninsula?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
Spencer

Spencer
The Spencer Club will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Percy Holloway.
Mott Road. all day. Comforts Will
be tied and a potluck dinner Will
be served at noon
FRIDAY, JAN. IS
Salem
The Salem Union School will
hold their regular monthly meet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
Buy Mors war Bonds
THEY Say

Washington-Paul V. McNutt
chairman OF the MaupoWer Com
mission, believes rstioning OF man
power may be necessary:
1T is entirely possible that Ne
will have 10 60 into plants and tell
them that they can have only 10
much msnpower.'
Columbus-Johu ". Bricker'
takes oath OF office as ohio's gov
ernor for third consecutive time:
"Ohios first duty shall be the
maintaining at full production OF
Ohio's war factories and farms 10
help win the war
Chicsgo-Rear Admiral Freder-
lex c. Sherman contends Superior
ity in aircraft carriers is the an
swer 10 control OF the seas and
adds:
In fact. It is the only way We
will win the war in the Pacific
Chicago DIR. Anton ]. Carlson
noted pbysiologist urges aged work
ers be retained in industry: 1T is
sheer waste, bad biology and gross
injustice all around to feed, house
and clothe this army Of older work
ers in idleness."
Orange. TeXas-Capt. Edward J.
Mike Moran, commander Of the
cruiser Boise. THE Japs have ma.
terisl and ships and planes and
guns TO fight for ten years--or
maybe twenty or thirty years.
That will give you some idea OF
what we are up against"
London Pierre Boissou. COVER
nor general OF French West Africa
in a broadcast: When the Allies
disembarked in North Africa they
put France on the road leading 70
victory"
Washington Harry =. Byrd.
Virginia senator. condemns Wa
Department purchase OF the Stew.
ems Hotel in Chicago: Govern
ment ownership is a direct step
toward state socialism.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14

I c co 3 nlLeQ IN
Washington and
probably at the
capitals OF the
other democrat
ic countries
China, to be
sure, Is an eX-
ceptlon After
five years OF
W warfare the
Chine sc have
been under no
m / sa pprehen-
sion. Americans
and RritonS
however. ere
HHN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
Words Of Wisdom

We love fattery. even when we
see through IL. and are not de-
ceived by It. for it shows that we
are Of importance enough 10 be
courted Emerson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14

ing az 5 =. m. ms evening.
West London
The young people of the church
will meet tonight for their regular
monthly meeting at the home o.,
Miss Pauline Mae Zipski
SATURDAY, Jan. IS
Stony Greek
Regular Grange dance viii be
held at the Grange Hall tonight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
Hints on Etiquette

a young girl introduces her IA
Their to her boy friends mother
simply by saying, Mrs. S, this
is my father
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14

recognize them early. You are
optimistic. courageous and SYM
pathetic. Losses are threatened
through some laXity in your NOR
ais, or through speculation today.
Shun romantic attachments now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
One-NIlnute Test Answer.

/ The Baltic and North seas.
2. A former country comprised
Of parts Of France, Belgium and
the Meth lds.
3 Greece.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14

L. S. Now Knows
Japs Toughest
Foe of War

WASHINGTON.-Japans night
ing capacity was badly underesti-
mated by the United Nations, it is
now becoming pretty generally
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
Rural Events

. TODAY
Cherry Hill
WS.C.S. Unit ! will meet for a
family night. A cooperative supper
will be served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
Your Health

Care of Feet
Held Necessary
For Populace
NOT ONLY the soldiers but a
very large proportion Of the civil
population are walking now more
than ever and there must be some
disability connected with il, 70
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14

Judge from the outburst Of arti-
cles both in the professional and
Law press on the care Of the feet.
Evening star., 1943-12-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.

BRICK HOUSE. detached, rooms: l
ts EfiS6 Bl5Ts5: home. modern
ssAs% F1s Aszsndra hsad PSI 9SGf0Gns sfsr f$'oss
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Beautiful e-room
OIL heat. weather stripped, constant hot
water, 7;ft Electrolux icebox; completely
sefnlshed mis- d,7 inSids and out, Phone Mr..
BEAUTIFTL BRICK. center-hall Colonial
home, 3 bedrm., living m, 80 baths,
o9ev ret W % p0fch ton bk ga
100 BLOCK CLIFTON N.w."ld ~. or. =. b.
h.-w.h $1,000 down. W. W. Bailey,
SUITABLE FOR PARTY with several
trucks or auto. Al G st, n.e.-6-room
& Day. phone co. l34s; ewes. EN- u@Sa
HYATiTSvLLE 5ilIa liI",, HILLS - White frame
rooms. ,kihhen and ba tn downstairs: l.
room. dinette, kitchen and bath apt. M
I!aiPT NTH DTiyate tsntTance now gsn9o
Terms arrangsd for Quick sale, Or i',S;
sh!sTns SEsR S,vY aETSa csl 5n2n Tnon
8 rooms, bath. space for additionel lie
SedTq0m Se En rt5nts HpssSirs at small eTcc,,
1000 BLOCK 18th ", r. y
ned', lncloSec rear po:ChCS. f.
PaSfdn PpaSfemen5. Garase. $1,000 down
MONROE NEAR IIth N.w-e r.
n n W n OIL. BARGAIN. Sl.50o i.
300 BLOCK PORTER ST NV -
garage. To be put in Al condition
BsiieSt RsqlSte NA po:Ss $50 $1,000 down. ", VI.
700 BLOCK OATES NE r. az, b.
down DOW H. w. So' Bsiev Reae lo NA Gs5ass 3sT go
OWNER TRANSFERRED. mr. Boiling Pea
high elevation-New brick ',-$torv ;
bedrmS. (attention. newlyweds) furniture
incl; nr. stores, schools. bus. Lot 13a
incl. I'M; taxes, ms. c: McCune. excl a-t
At 100 tAlso a-bedrn. house.
CHARMING HOME in Silver sp:ing, 6
good sized rms. and bath. built-in gsr2 90
Irmrmedlste possession; price. only $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE-Very attractive semibun-
galow, S rms. and bath; owner leaving
phgIo Sly priced GI at at $1,000 for quick sale.
! BEDRooMS, like new: IS min. ou,
r. l. ave: $3.50 cash, S4S- mo-; sacrifice:
mmed. pos: mod. heat: refined, insulated: :
large grounds. Geo. c. Walker. WA. 1899.
BETHEsDA-EDGEMooR AREA-Detached
brick, Z ms. 2 full baths oil heat; price,
6.2J0-District H"ights-2-yr old b
bedrm. bungalow air-conditioned tolD
heat, full basement, screened side porch;
large fenced-in lot; near all convcnIences.
owner leaving city. Call Mr.. Filippo, Ii.
0a6o. with Realty Associates, 1922 11th
toontinued on Next PassJ