davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-09

An important "credo' of policies is
expected to be made soon by the admin
istration. The White House and the
State Department are busy attempting
to mend the crack in the United Nations
wall which was caused by the unWise and
untimely dispute between the Polish and
Russian governments.
High officials in Washington do not
believe much masonry work will be re-
quired for the job and that within a rel
atively short time the damage caused
by the outburst Of long g-contained i'll
temper will no longer be apparent to
the naked eye. There is no question that
this misunderstanding between Russia
and Poland must be liquidated as soon
as possible.
Moscow's strong voice will be heard
again in the near future. The Nazi cam
paign against the USSR is expected to
start within the next few weeks, and
probably will be the most violent attack
against the Red Armies that the Nazi
high command has delivered since the
outbreak of the war. On its success or
failure hinges the hope of the German
government to get out of the war with
negotiated peace.
Large Nazi forces, estimated by some
military observers at no less than $50
divisions, accompanied by powerful air
umbrelas-the last available in the
Reich for operations on a large scale
are being rushed to the Eastern front
The Russians are getting ready, for the
forthcoming blows. But there seems to
be no doubt. in the minds of competent
observers that there will be another
powerful shout from the Krefnain.for an
immediate offensive in Western Europe
in order to draw from the Eastern front
at least one third of the divisions the
Germans are reported planning to pour
on that area. Whether the Allies have
made all their preparations to answer
the Russian call is military secret as
far as Washington and London are con-
cerned
The diplomatic branch of the Amer
ican Government must be ready for any
eventuality. 1t is attempting to consoli-
date political relations among all men,
bers Of the United Nations to avoid "ex-
cuses" in the event our offensive in the
West cannot be synchronized with the
Nazi attack in the East. And it also is
preparing a common political front in
case the Allies are successful in defeat
ing the Nazis shortly
Evening star., 1943-05-09
By Constantine Bro,pn.

The main trouble existing between the
United States and her Allies in Europe
lies in the fact that the small and big
members of the United Nations appear
confused regarding Americas foreign
policy They all subscribe without discus
sion to the plan of feeding Europe from
the Western Hemisphere and providing
the European nations with industrial
and manufactured goods after the war
is over. On that score there is no argu-
ment. Everybody has subscribed to the
political principles enunciated by Vice
President Wallace.
But there is an increasing fear on the
part of the small nations that after the
war their fate will be made dependent
on the Wlims of the powerful European
nations-Ru5sia and Great Britain. And
these allies hold some fear that after
the war the isolationist sentiment in the
United States will resurge even stronger
than in the past and that the people
of the United States will reject the
proposition of collective security to be
guaranteed by the United States Russia
and Great Britain.
The Polish-Russian incident brought
political convulsion to the governments
of the smaller Eastern and Southeastern
European nations They saw in Russia S
manifest i'll temper an indication that
the Soviet intends to deal arbitrarily in
the future with all questions which might
arise between herself and. the border
Or near border states9 1#
Some of these nations. such as Yugo-
slavia, decided to oppose enormous mill
tary power of the Nazis in 194l, fully
aware that they did not have the means
to fight for more.than fortnight. But
they wanted to remain free nations and
accepted the solemn promise of the
United States that the Germans would
be crushed and their nations resurrected
in the same way strong religious man
accepts the words of the Bible.
Look to U. S. for Help.
When the Polish-Russian dispute broke
out all these nations looked anxiously
to the United States to step in and by
her action give an indication that she
is determined to stand by her promises
The hesitant State Department pondered
for several days, for very strong reasons
which must remain for the time being
secret, before it decided to intervene
in Moscow. The success of the inter-
vention still is doubtful, but it un-
Evening star., 1943-05-09

the Ritz to flea hounds in Mexico.
There isn't dog in the world that ism t
beautiful.
But on the coast, among the fighting
dogs, it's different. Ralph Losee, the
chief dog handler at this Coast Guard
station visited, took us out to the pens.
Incidentally, this station is Marineland.
that million dollar fish museum that
used to be-
I saw Rex" first. A beautiful white
collie with a black ear. I'm sorry 1
can't record his home town. But the
records here don't carry that. I walked
up to Rex's pen with the natural, "Hi
Fellow. How you doin'?" He rared back,
snarled, and dove for the wire mesh, all
fangs, his eyes red and fixed on my
throat. Happily for me, the wire mesh
held. He was biblical fury out of hell.
It's unsettling. But Losee grinned,
satisfied. He said Rexs snarling is good.
BY this time the pens, down the line,
were such a bedlam of snarls that I
could see Losee's mouth going, but I
couldn't hear what he said The worst
VI GA1C 1OI "dS d
He looked so vile couldn't look at him
twice. Losee told me the Dobermapns
make the best guards. They're one-idea
dogs And guarding is a one-idea job.
The dog must attack anything that
smells or sounds human-except that one
man holding the leash.
This is good point to tell you your
dogs are so healthy their fur shines.
They're well fed, once day, at pm.
They're clean. They love the ocean, so
they get occasional swims.
How were they made so wild? Nobody
hit them. They we're trained-au 5000
dogs at war-at Front Royal, Va, by
Army lads who used a choke collar to
teach them obedience to the gent on the
leash, first. They learned to heel, and
to sit, on command. They got a slap OF
the leash if they disobeyed; they were
patted when they obeyed.
They learned that in two weeks. Then
Evening star., 1943-05-09

questionably has raised the hopes of the
minor allies that they will not have to
champion their own cause against the
more powerful nations. And from that
angle alone a good bit of masonry work
already has been done.
AS in all wars when nations with varied
tempers and ideals are brought together
as allies, many rumors are being circu-
lated about the real postwar aims of all
concerned.
In London, for instance, there is the
be either isolationist or ultra -imperialist
after the enemy has been crushed. In
Moscow there is a belief in some quar-
ters that this country is carried in tow by
Downing street and whatever British
wishes to do it will be "yessed" by the
United States.
And it is said that there are many
responsible Soviet officials who believe
that Britain after the war is going to
follow its traditional policy of balance of
power In Washington and other impor-
tant cities of the United States it is be-
lieved by some people that both Russia
and Britain are following a strict i'm
perialistic policy and that both nations
are going to get all they can-territorial-
ly-when the war is over
All these rumors are not necessarily
circulated by the Hitler propaganda ma
chine. They are the result of a study of
history.
~ The. administration is aware of the
rumors and believes that the future of
the world, whether it will be the old story
of land grabbing and imperialism or
whether 1t will be really better world,
depends a good deal on the attitude of
this country
Fear United States Isolationism.
The British and Russian governments
have watched with intense interest the
attitude of the United States in the last
few months, according to high-ranking
officials of the State Department.
They seem to believe that they have
ample reason to fear growing tendency
toward isolationism. There have been
many British unofficial observers who
have recently travelled unobtrusively
throughout the country and have talked
to officials and to the representatives of
the man in the street."
The reports they have taken back to
London are said to have been discour-
(See POLAND, Page B-3O
Evening star., 1943-05-09
DOGS OF WAR VICIOUS COAST GUARDIANS
Out of HeW

can tell how far he can smell something
strange?
Each Coast Guard dog goes out at
night with two men. It's always one
man-the man the dog knows-on the
leash. Your dog obeys that man. But
he'll attack any other human being.
Your dog is fighter now. 1t took him
only two months to go back to wolfdom.
He bares his teeth. He snarls. If he
wasn't on leash, he'd tear any throat
he could reach. He's a wolf again.
At first, it's sickening. I'm the sort
that's petted dogs, from Pomperanians in
Evening star., 1943-05-09
By Sigrid Arne,
Associated Press Writer,

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla-The photog-
rapher and had driven 20 miles south
of St. Augustine. down a wild, lonely
sand spit, covered with scraggly scrub
oak and palmetto
The Atlantic reared to the left. To
step off the road to the right was sure
trouble: Rattlesnakes. For bleak mile
on mile we hadn't seen roof, a smoke
stack-not even a path.
We were on piece of that coastal
wilderness which, nevertheless, must be
guarded, mile on mile, day and night,
against the landing of saboteurs: Ger
mans from some sneak submarine,
equipped with maps and dynamite.
They tried it once on the Florida
coast. That gang was caught. But the
next time? The oceans roar is so high
you couldn't hear a threshing machine
when the winds in your teeth. Who's
to hear the next satoteur's heel slip on
rock?
We're depending, for that, on the dogs
that have gone to war. Those same furry
fellows that, last year, made their
masters feel like the next president of
the Rotary Club just by licking their
hands.
The dogs can't write letters back home.
But aren't their collars still hanging in
the kitchen entry? I'll bet.
So this is sort of letter from the
dogs you people sent off to war.
They Work at Night.
This place saw on the Florida coast
is a good example of how your dogs are
living. What happened to them. How
they were trained. How well they're
doing their jobs. And about their health.
They work at night BY day the pa
troll planes and Coast Guard boats can
keep the coast clear. But at night it
takes the dog He can hear above the
oceans roar. He can smell-well, who
Evening star., 1943-05-09

(See POLAND, Page B-3)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09

TlmcF Photo
Mary Hayes clutching sOulfully to
her choice while Rick TOkar tries to
make up his mind which he likes best
among the hundreds of dolls dressed in
fanciful costumes by Times readers for
the Old NewsbOys to distribute among
the city's needy children at Christmas
time. The Doll Town Parade in the
lobby of The Detroit Times Building will
he open daily from $3.50 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
CHEVY CHASE-S13, 500.
q REDROQMS- RATHS-

Out-of-town owner offers this most at
tractive brick home for immediate sale.
will consider a reasonable offer: the house
is situated close to Connecticut, ave. IN a
very desirable neishborhood. includes large
heat S.car garage; on nice wooded lot.
For details call MR.. JONES, GE, 3o19.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Row House, RMS. PRACTICALLY
new; new ~ OIL n air sond 60o heat; row rented NE $50
Balance s5ss4 Incl n aRpf0a taxes Is and fahn in
surance. No agents Boy 215-T. Star.
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL, colo
n1 ssk baths ns oil buTne5 ppse
HoHENsTEM f1 BROS sasls GSennss RSise54 Wi 5s1o
ON KENYON ST. NEAR 18th NV; SEMI
mShsa saqR9sa neo@e s5 s! viii ss eom
pletely furn. and rented at very reason
'Fff l2isfs9 s9RboN 3 aRsSssn'nnssRt Rss nst
Park I'd. NV. CO. Os37.
sSSM S5v4S Ho5HS nSsShHGzPR
BATAs: fFSoi nARY R1gsE = poSRp sfRE1si Err asi1 0n
VACANT JULY 1st-NEARLY NEW BRICK,
5 rooms bath, recreation room; Takoma
Park, Md; large, fenced yard, coal heat;
cali Mr.. AIKEN RE. 1887: eve. 81. e21s.
rooms room 5 baths, t NV heat, Oil oil: immmmedia.e
fass ss5 5efSf'f Saf NV
NEAR EASTERN. HIGH sCHooL-6.RooM
FLA financed. Woodley 272s. l9s
coRNER OF BUTTERNUr AND 9th SITS;
h;-wh., on lot ii5x12o it, Bus and cars
az OoOr. One blOck 10 shopping center.
house in trade. Exclas.ve asen1 s RA ssoo. Zoo
OVER 230 SOLD! PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE
brick Fs home on large lot, Ideally located
lines. Only S36.44 mo. covers everything!
Priced from S5.675 $500 cash plus FHA
settlement and prepayment costs. Call today
MI. Ivey, Temple 1900 tafter $50 pm,
Adams s6Ssl. ]. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
S6.50O-1 BLOCK FROM LINCOLN PARK,
rooms, bath, h.-w,h., oil; front porch;
garage; possession. REALTY ASSOCIATES,
Elk. 1872 until pm.
BRIGHTWo0D pETAcHED FRAME, s
terms. Only SS,950. OWNER. CO. 561O.
NEAR, WALTER REED HosPITAL-IM-
mediate possession, Semi-detached brick
bedrooms, 2 baths. hot-water coal heat
Fepe s atEs Realty ia @ssesfAi fa X X
1922; after 5 p M, II. O9B0.
RLEITH-EXCEILENT HOME OR IN
yfiRsP JAMES rckER RsfT0Rmi Rss zsssss Rse NO 1882
PosssESsIo3N POS 80 59 DAYS. 8 Rooms. BATH. 11
JAMES z. TUCKER, Real Estate, NO. 1892
IN SILVER SPRING MD,-BUNGALOW,
. bedrooms, large kitchen, unfinished attic.
sa5oS' @ ose'esii caiI sfao sssS. e"00O' CASH
b221. GEORGIA, AvE.;-MODERN STORE
and 2 Apartments. gas heat, 2.car garage;
R55;is + ss ~ Il lSss S59'eA At:4 :'s
Evening star., 1943-06-17
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
THOS. J, OWEN SON, AUCTONEERs,
SOUTHERN BUILDING
TRUSTEES SALE OF CONFECTIONERY

fOTCkk.
THos. J. s9TTREks 9TEE ( s1Ei SGi1b{Sd 1BbX{S51oSEERs
BUSINESS CONDUcTED AT s16 18th
sFkkEEET NV. Nv MHsHlsaroa. AsS H1ss$ 5sDoeph 3 =
Court, Of the United States for the District
within the once of Vernon G. owen,
sW sGSShs;3 ii %os5a@ S%4SS s;Ssss s@
TWO O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
Is Business hsrs.oioTe p's ssonsSesed .s Ah eis H
Street NV; washinston. b. G.. Including
all stock in trade. equipment. accounts
10 nd tho ohu tb nd h. assets
TERMS OF SALE: s4H All eau cash. oA The The prop.
erty to, be, sold as an entirety free and
sns ss 70 include =. isssehoid interests IN
1853 Randolph Street N. W. wsshington. tom
D. C., The purchaser to have the right to
OF the business for not more than six te1
months from the date Of sale. A deposit
Of 10'c of the purchase price required OF
the successful bidder at time Of sale and
three ts1 days thereatter All s conv.,snees' sa
notary fees, revenue stamps and recording
at purchasers cost. In the event Of nom
compliance with the terms Of the sale
the risht to resell the property At the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser after
nye tol days advertisement Of such resale.
A. NJ ooLpsTEIN.
Trustees in Civil Action
No, 1921
Evening star., 1943-06-17
ARLINGTON

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: BRICK BUN
GALOW. :. YEARS OLD. 8 ROOMS AND
kfIGHpJ kFfT1G JFlREPEAGE BEE Fs FTLLY EoyIPPEp
BASEMENT. $500. CALL MIR DONA-
HUE. CH. 2440. EYES, FALLS CHURCH
1883 n c. HINES g. SONS. INC,
Evening star., 1943-06-17
3e1r, d. dsexSuGhol

te1r d6 dsexSuGhol
APAM 4RAsArg WEsfHL5S ESfE Is sSS
PTRaET PMRhh!Hat IL, e9srAitNsmo' sS II 's4skass k16as
ASR.6A ANR sATH' NV. HEAT. s6IT-iN
,,5sy, BY virtue No q deed q trust recorded IN
the land records Of the District OF Column
hereby the q ru.see Hss', vii ifeSasa Sel
Iss oS DqH6 FRIDAYS sYe'?n Thr in rHN S2Ri e.
O'CLOCK. PM. the following de described
property in the District Of coiumbie, 70 Wit:
Il5) In Thomas A. Jsmeson's subdivision
bundled and one lsboiy. part Of the tract
tn9"n a. as per DpRs pss aes9n IN *. K g.
the surveyor for the District Of Columbia
in tlSTs h!esT go "a a. t9li9 sai 1eSi &c., 49,. ..u
81 Ssne. hs II snR ess e;ss
dollar for each 500, Including interest at
six per cent per annum from day Of sale.
dseS dee q. trust uDon property sold, Or sli
Of 100000 REQUIRED Of purchaser at sale.
Examination OF title. conyeyancing, re-
piled with within thirty days from day Of
sale, otherwise trustee reserves the right
faulting purchaser. after Ave days sd.
paper published in wsshington. b. G.. or
nE ay sy, or forfeit
!eesl or equitable rights against defsultins
THE f., wAsR1MoToE As ;g!s I LOAN "a
te14Ps.2f.s5s55D. 14PPss HS5D H. AHvWisGPS; VICE President
Evening star., 1943-06-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT,

BUNGALOW. ROOMS AND BATH,
practically new. Telephone NE. 1884. /.
FURNISHED 7-ROoM HOUSE. 4 BED
rooms and bath; adults only Immedia te
possession; S15. CLIFTON LAUGHLIN
Mclean, Va. Elmwood 32l
FIVE ROOMS. III BATHS, UNFURNIsH-
ed; SO; CLIFTON LAUGHLIN, Mclean,
Va. Call Elmwood 32l
FURNISHED COTTAGE,
> rooms and bath: S35 month Phone
Union 35Q.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
WILLIAM p. PARRAMORE,
Exclusive Agents CH &C

CONVENIENT TO UNIVERSITY OF
MARYLAND.
Practically new 4-room and bath
bungalow. featuring a living room COM :
pletely paneled in wormy chestnut cedar
lined closets in both bedrooms; basement
with coal hot-water-heat furnace: \, acre
OF ground. Terms ARTHUR CARR WA
1884: ewes, WA 3S53
Evening star., 1943-06-17

Tx PIX, 215 UNDERwoOD-NEwL
decorated, large lot garage; near schools
and stores; reasonable terml. RA. 6047.
PIEDMONT COLONIAL. SILVER SPRING,
Nd, center hall plan. 0 rooms, 2 baths,
rage, porches, large lot, shade trees; S21.-
goo. OWNER, 81 1885.
IL LARGE ROOMS, SLEEPING ROOMS
Z baths and toilet, oil heat, cont. INV,
Some furniture; good terms. AT. OS41.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

1st and End TRUST LOANS.
Let US refnanee your property We will
arrange your payments to suit your budget.
First trust loans on D. c.. Nd. and Va.
property. Second trust loans up to s years
to pay back on d. c., Nd. and Va. property.
Prompt and courteous service. Consult
US before borrowins; Lovest rates;
81 9th NV. d. 6150.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

Convenient Location.
Groom and bath brick house. sleeping
pl. NV. convenient to schools, churches,
stores and transportation. Price, Sc $50
on Terms or might trade. Gall M. $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

COMPARE OUR RATES BEFORE YOU
nature. souTHEAsTERN DISCOUNT Or
HYATTSVILLE. 1908 Baltimore ave, Hy-
attsville, Nd. Warfield 3lS1.
LOANS ON REAL EsTATE.
p. J. WALSR, INC.
1116 Eye st. NV. Ma 6468.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
3O16 RODMAN ST. NV.

(l2 Block Conn. AyeD
OPEN TODAY, l TO PM.
Beautiful stone residence, situated on
Lsrs. III iiv voc room. dining room am and Kit.
porches. bedroom and bath on first floor
bedrooms and 2 baths, second floor; .
car garage, gas h.-vh once open til
8 pm. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1719
K st. NV MA llRR
Evening star., 1943-06-17
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

nished law once in exchange for hghi
services; man or woman. Box 299-K, Star
Evening star., 1943-06-17

seAsHoRl PROPERTY.

COTTAGE, VIRGINIA BEACH.
Naval ofneer desires, two or three bsd-
rooms. completely furnished. 3 mo. Rea-
sonable. =, All details hrst letter. BOX
Evening star., 1943-06-17
ARLINGTON VA

6-room. 2-story brick; center-hall plan;
new-house condition near Colonial Vii
lage Price, S10.5n0
GEO. H. RUCKER CO.,
1903 N. Court House Rd Oxford 01a7.
For Immediate Occupancy.
Groom modern brick. ] bath, / shower,
l washroom. Asking S9.750.
6room modern brick, over 125O0 50 IT.
OF ground, with garden, attached garage
asking S9.250 furnished. or subject TO
offer unfurnished.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

FOR 6AfE SO HaIley-Davidson, reason.
able: Phone AD. 1851 after s PIN.
HAHt4Y-bAvb0ON 1871, With truck Side
truck. 2SpuAle 191l.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

lAT3 MODEL IN or " ton panel
truck, IN good condition. Cali 8 to 9 pm,
Mr.. lockwood. Smiths STORAGE Co., 1878
You Ut. NV,
Evening star., 1943-06-17
DINOWITZ CO.,

25O5 FAIRLAWN AVE. Sc.
5-room row-brick. large living room.
dining room, fully equipped kitchen. . bed
rooms, tile bath. gas heat nice lot over
looking river: S6,950. Convenient terms
Available July 10.
CYRUS KEISER, Jr.,
1910 Wis. Ave WO. 1871. Ewes, WO 1895.
" " 49,
Evening star., 1943-06-17
$11,95O.

Near 9th and Butternut.
An attractive detached brick home on a
large, level lot, near Walter Reed Hospital,
with good-sized bedrooms. An out-of-
town owner has authorized the above low
price for an immediate sale Possession
by July !, 1943. A real opportunity. Call
NE. 1143 until pm
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN REALTOR
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Small broom bungalow; price. S.. 900.
C. w. CLEVER CO,
Il23 N 1rvlng st, Arl., Va oxford 03@2.
~ A~0rr w.
HOLBROOK g. CO.. CHI 5949.
$1,000 for Quick Sale

Owner transferred One acre, Groom
prick. garage, furnished, electricity, on
hard road. near Rockville: one-half cash.
Ashton 3S36
Evening star., 1943-06-17

Fine Home-Ready to Move In
1st f1oor-30' living room, dining room,
kit. and bedrooms.
end door-4 bedrooms, baths and
storage room
Large Garage, Screens and Awnings. Oil
Heat, Separate Servants Quarters.
Price-S1S,5OO
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP,
1418 H ST. NV. DI, 1877,
Evening star., 1943-06-17
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NEAR NAVY YARD-sECOND CONNER
cial - houses, each of 6 rooms and bath;
moderate rents. Price. $1,000 each. Box
Evening star., 1943-06-17
MoToRc CYCLES FOR SALE.

FRANK SMALL, Jr.,
1901 GOOD HoPI>RD. Sc, III. ao77
CAs6 Tor lAte.Aodel Cars and Trucks.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

Will buy this Gruver-bLilt row brick home
with T. bright rooms, bath, inclosed sleep
ing porch, located near Eastern High
School on an exceptionally good street
Both terms and possession may be ar
ranged: Call ME. 1l43 until pm,
j. WESLEY BIJCHANAN PEAITOR
Evening star., 1943-06-17

MT LEASANT-1o-ROOMB BRICK HOUSE
and garage. three stories and full r base
ment even with grade. 2l2 baths, gas
h.-wh h, two freplaces. insulated through
out; house In admitted best of condition
ana location; six rooms of perfect furni-
ture to go with house. Owner to deal with
prlvates only. Party must dispose; So, GOO
Evening star., 1943-06-17
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

EARBY VA: ACREAGE zoNED FOR
IT,: sewer laid water at entrance; no
okers. OWNER. CHI. 5s16.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
OFF 10th ST.

Charming Colonial brick less than 3
years DID, & rooms . tiled baths. ultra
modern kitchen, auto. heat. rec. room,
GARAGE, etc. Priced for only S13.500.
Terms.
your NE1GHBoR BOUGHT FROM US"
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co., ME. 5400.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

UNION TERMINAL OFFICE BLDG, 4Is
Fla. ave. n.e.-2nd a., / or more rms :.
secretarial service avail, $50 mo. AT. $500.
1900 SO. Fr. VERY ATTRACTIVE Of
and janitor service; near 14th and New
York ave. NV. Reasonable rent to
responsible tenant
p. J. WAIsHE, INC.
111b Eye st: NV. Ma. 646Sx
Evening star., 1943-06-17

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT, JUST OFF
downtown 18th st: floors. including
basement, arranged for 4 nice apartments;
beautiful condition. new plumbing, fre
escapes; excellent income: S1S,5OO in
Guiding furniture. etc. Wisconsin 6273
Evening star., 1943-06-17
S19.500.
VACANT.

DOWNTOWN. NEAR 9th AND E SITS.
NV; PRICE. S32 500: LESS THAN AS
sEoVED sESHR yA9E B9 t9 B9b% ET pD ~
ERTY CLEAR OF ENCUMBRANCE. CALL
EDDIE KYLE HO. 21O4
1903 ST NV MA ood6
Evening star., 1943-06-17

DOWNTOWN APT. BLDG,
Fifty apts.; annual rental over $50 900;
approXima tely $4,000 square feet OF ground
in lot, good frontages on 2 streets; well
financed: shows large return. Reasonable
cash required. Owner has gone into
service. Price 6X prewar annual rents;
terms. Call MIR. DREW, RE. 11s1.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

SHADY SIDE MD.-FURNIsHED COT.
location. MRS. Y0@DEi. SH SS73.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

NEW HOUSE. SUITABLE FOR ONE
family or more. seven bedrooms, five baths.
partly furnish II desired Adjoining four
room cottage also, available, Easy COM
muting by automobile. Ration board rea-
sonable towards essential commuters
Greyhound bus passes door. 5000 a month
Brokers protected. Telephone FRED
EteHlnp VIRGINIA NJ Lar, Z A
Evening star., 1943-06-17

hECEN IIY Built,
h.-wh.: price, SIS, $3.50 1914 Lang pi. ne.
Blader sburg I'd. bet. L and NJ Mr. AD-
LER. AT. 5176: eve, co. 1905. ~
Mr.. 10Th & Cathedral NV.
Nearly new. s bedrooms and 3 baths: lot
7S-ft front: suitable for home or room
renting. Price, Sl5,750
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP.
1AlG IL ST N w nIaTRICT 1877
Evening star., 1943-09-03

Rich.textured white lawn
paper, pleasant to write
on. Send your letters on
good stationery your
letters represent you.
oakloom comes convent
emily boxed.