davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Mrs. W. D. W1ightson Nominated
To Head y. S. Army Daughters

Mrs. William D. Wrightson of IS
Hesketh street, Chevy Chase, Md,
was accorded the unanimus vote of
the District of Columbia Chapter,
Society Of the Daughters of the
United States Army, as candidate
for the Office Of president of the
national society at a meeting held
yesterday at the Washington Club.
Although Mrs. Wrightson's elec-
ton to the chief office will not be
confirmed until votes from all chap
ters throughout the United States,
Panama and Honolulu have been
received, her unopposed support by
the District chapter, which is the
headquarters chapter, more or less
assures her election by the national
society. All votes should be re-
ceived by the National Executive
Council not later than July 81. The
newly elected president will take
office September /.
Mrs. Claude Nominated.
Others nominated by the District
chapter for national Offices are Mrs
Abram Claude, wife of Capt. Claude,
U. S. N, as first vice president, and
Mrs. Wolcott E. Lay as secretary.
Mrs. Lay has been serving in the
Office Of secretary for some time,
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Women's Institute
To Open Friday
With Luncheon

Ralph E. Flanders of Vermont
and William B. Stout Of the Stout
Division of Consolidated Aircraft
will be guest speakers at q luncheon
Friday at the Mayf1ower Hotel,
which will open two-day confer
ence on Immediate War and Post
war Demands for Trained Personnel
which has been called by the Insti-
tute of Women's Professional Rela-
tions.
Mr.. Flanders, president Of the
Jones & Lamson Machine Co., will
discuss ways and Means for In
dustry to Meet Mobilization and
Demobilization." Mr.. Stout will
speak on Postwar Maximum Pro-
duction and Full Employment"
Those who will attend the lunch
con include Joseph B. Eastman, di-
rector of the Office of Defense
Transportation; Admiral Emory S.
Land, Dean George w. Case, direc-
tor of the Office of Engineering
Science and Management War
Training, and Dean Harold M.
Crothers, deputy director. William
L. Bait, vice chairman War Produc-
ton Board, will preside.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, chairman Of
the board of the institute, will be
assisted at the opening session by
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke. Nine.
Prochnik, Mrs. Lou E. Holland, Dean
Eugenia Leonard, Mrs. Minna
Adams and Miss Anna Taylor of the
War Department. Luncheon reser-
vations may be made through Mrs.
Shouse.
Evening star., 1943-04-06

ers will include Mrs. Arthur c..
Houghton and Mrs. Carlos Camp
bell. Miss Mary Norris McCabe,
the regent, will preside.
The thirty-frst anniversary of
the Little John Boyden Chapter
will be celebrated by members at
a luncheon at l pm. Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Clarence A. Weav-
er, 1914 @ street NV. Honor guests
will include Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke,
State regent: Miss Lillian Cheno-
Weth. vice president general; Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins, honorary vice
president general, and Mrs. Edwin
j. Ryan, State chairman of the
American Indian Committee. The
luncheon will be followed by meet
ing at which Mrs. Clifford Hurley,
regent, will preside.
Musical Program Slated.
The thirty-second anniversary of
the Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter
will be observed at a meeting at 2
pm. Friday at the home of Mrs.
Moncure Burke. 1000 Connecticut
avenue NV. The hostess is State
vice chairman of radio and a we'll
known author.
A musical program will be pre-
sented by Miss Martha McCabe,
vice regent of the Col. John Donel-
son Chapter. at the anniversary
meeting of the chapter at 2 pm.
Saturday at the Chapter House.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
British Woman
Says Rationing
Aids Children
Republican League
Hears Talk by
Embassy AHache

What the women of England are
doing toward winning the war and
in preparing%for the future was the
subject of a talk by Miss Mary Craig
McGeachy, First Secretary of the
British Embassy. yesterday before
members Of the League of Repubt-
can Women.
The speaker, who was in England
from May until July of last year, told
how British rationing is in reality
benef1ting the health of the people
in spite of restrictions.
"Children are getting more milk
than ever" she said, land the wom-
en- are learning more about food and
better balanced meals than they did
before the war. They will carry into
the future better housing and food
habits and sense of responsibility,
self-reliance and initiative born Of
the experience of civilian defense
under the bitz."
Reports Presented.
The speaker described the real
L1cdlllllS O1 Vic p1CoCIt "ol do, 1Ioo
merely fight against Hitler and the
destruction of his arms but the de-
struction forever of the ideas that
those arms have tried to impose
upon the world"
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Charles L. McNary, first vice
president and chairman of the
leagues Program Committee.
Annual reports were given at a
board meeting preceding the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Edward f. Gam, the pres
Evening star., 1943-04-06
OAR to Hear
Talk on Aims of
National Museum
Miss Helen Johnson,
Director, Speaks to
Scott Chabfer

The Progress and Objective of
the National OAR Museum" is the
subject OF a talk by Miss Helen
Simonds johnson, secretary of the
National OAR Museum, at meet
ing of. the Frances Scott Chapter,
OAR, today. Several Revolutionary
relics are being presented to the
museum by members Of the chap
ter. The meeting is being held
at the home of Mrs. Warren E.
Emley, 1904 Fulton street NV.
Mrs. Lois Marshall Hicks, State
librarian, and Mrs Helen M. Col
Inns will be hostesses at meeting
of the Emily Nelson Chapter at 8
pm. today at the OAR Chapter
House. Mrs. Alice F.. M. Mason,
the regent, will preside.
A box supper will be held by
members of the Executive Board
of the Manor House Chapter at
meeting at 6 pm. tomorrow at the
Chapter House. The meeting will
be followed by that of the chapter
at pm. The program will include
colored motion pictures of Panama
presented by Maurice Thatcher,
former Governor of the Panama
Canal Zone.
Talk on Flag Set.
National Defense" and Correct
Use of the Flag" will be subjects
discussed at a meeting of the Thu. IS
Marshall Chapter Thursday eve
ming at the Chapter House. Speak
Evening star., 1943-04-06

ident, gave her report covering the
first year of her second term in
Office.
Mrs. r. A. Boone, membership
chairman, reported So new members
since the national elections last fall.
971 Garments Made.
The annual report Of the chair
man of the Red Cross sewing group,
Mrs. Edward A. Keys, revealed that
971 garments had been turned into
the Red Gross by the league men,
bers in the past year.
Announcement was made that the
last two book reviews of the season
will be given April 13 and April 81.
The meeting next month will be
the last one until next fall, although
the Red Cross group will continue
to sew at the clubhouse on each
Monday and Thursday throughout
the summer.
Mrs. Gam presided at the meet
ing,
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Writers Announce
Contest Winners

Prize winners announced In a con-
test held recently by the Writers
League of Washington are: wig
nette" group, first award, Clarence
Roach; second. Miss Margaret Jean
Bailey. and third, Mrs. Eva Grant
Marshall. Poems. first prize, Charles
Cottingham; second, E. w. Baker,
and third, Mrs. Louise Wilson Dun
we'll.
Prize winners in the 3,00O-word
story group include. first, Miss Flor
ence Jansson; second, Clarence
Roach, and third, Mrs. Agnes D.
Wright. All awards were given in
War stamps. Mrs. Edith Edwards,
president of the Free Lance Writ
ers, acted as judge. Mrs. Wright is
president of the Writers League.
Evening star., 1943-04-06

having been appointed by the pres
ident to fill the unexpred term Of
Mrs Englebert G. Ovenshine, who
resigned due to illness.
Mrs. Benjamin Sewall, president
Of the national society, who will
retire from Office next September
after two-year term, is the daugh-
ter of the late Maj. Gen. Erasmus
Weaver, who was chief of Coast
Artillery Corps during the World
War. She now resides at 905 En-
derby drive. Beverly Hills, Va.
Mrs. Wrightson is the daughter
of the late Maj. Gen. William c.
Gorgas, U. S. Army Medical Corps,
head of medical and sanitation
work on the Panama Canal Zone
during the canals construction.
Mexican Speaks.
Announcement of the candidates
was made by the Nominating Com
mittee following the luncheon and
program Speakers included Ed
mundo Lasalle, a Mexican with the
Office of Co-ordinator OF Inter-
American Affairs, and Mrs. Howard
Engle.
Senor Lasalle chose as his sub
ject Mexico stressing the i'm
portance of sympathetic under
standing between his country and
the United States.
Mrs. Engle told of the Importance
Of women's work as. plane spoilers
with the anti-aircraft artillery COM
mand and made an appeal for 200
more volunteers for the Washing
ton area.
Mrs. Albert C. Wedemeyer, presi-
dent of the Washington Chapter,
presided at the luncheon and intro
duced the speakers.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Argentinian to Talk
To Theta Sigma Phi

Life in Argentina and Latin
American relations will be the sub
ject of talk by Senorita Susana
Larguia at a meeting of Theta Sigma
Phi at 6:l5 pm. tomorrow at the
Womens City Club, 1876 jackson
place NV. The date of the regu-
lar dinner of the group has been
changed two weeks earlier than
scheduled in order to accommodate
the speaker, who is leaving very
soon for her home in the Argentine.
Senorita Larguia, who has been
on special tour for the Department
of State, is the founder and owner
of an art book publishing house. as
we'll as the owner and manager Of
a 3.000-acre ranch in her native
land.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
National Voter Unit
To Hold Biennial
Council May 4.6

The 1943 biennial council Of the
National League of Women Voters
will be held here at the .Statler
Hotel May 4-6, according to an
announcement today by Miss Mar
guerite M. Wells, president.
The council, which plans league
activities in non-convention years,
is a small working group consisting
of the 14-member National Beard
of Directors, the president and one
other representative from each State
league. =
Following its usual custom, the
national board will hold sessions
in Washington for two days prior
to the council and for three days
following the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
YWCA Group Plans
Party Tomorrow

The "3E Volunteers" of the E street
YWCA will be hostesses tomorrow
evening to new girls who are stay
ing at the downtown "Y" center,
6l4 E street. NV. The girls are in
vited for supper at pm and to
participate in lenten vespers which
will feature the evening program.
Mrs. Seth r. Brooks. wife of the
Rev. Mr.. Brooks. will lead in lenten
readings, and Miss Claire Seymore
will furnish appropriate music for
the service. Miss Katherine Will
fey, member of the YWCA. board of
directors, is in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Benefit Scheduled

A benefit entertainment will be
featured at meeting of the Ma
tional Mothers Memory Club at
1:30 pm. Thursday at st. Mar
garet's Church parish hall, Mrs.
Frank S. Ray, who has just re-
turned from spending the winter in
Florida, will speak to the members.
Mrs. Harry r. Fulton will preside
In the absence OF Mrs. John Morri-
son Kerr, president of the club.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Danes Preserve
Democracy Still,
Envoy Declares
De Kaufman Speaks
At Meeting of
2Ofh Century Club
By Gretchen Smith.

Democracy still prevails in Den
mark despite the Nazi occupation
of that country, and elections have
been held this spring according to
the Danish constitution, the Min
lister Of Denmark, Henrik de Kauff-
mann, declared yesterday.
Speaking before members of the
Goth Century Club at luncheon at
the YWCA, Mr.. de Kaufman told
how the Germans reluctantly per-
mitted elections, although prohibit
ing all mass meetings or prediction
campaigns.
"Only one word was sent out by
our Danish leaders to the people,"
the Minister said. That word was
vote Over SO per cent of the
people voted for democracy" he
continued. 1.-The other 2 per cent
who voted otherwise were either
Nazis or from a German province
in the north"
Mr.. de Kaufman, who still re-
ceives communications from Den
mark, asserted that while condi-
tions in his country are not as bad
as in other occupied lands, that
many Danes, unable to receive raw
materials, are now without work.
Many Commit Suicide.
''The people are without jobs and,
of course, can't get doles," he COM
mented. They are given their
choice by the Nazis of starvation
or working in Germany. Many with
families to support have taken the
and there have been many cases of
suicide"
The Minister said that while his
countrymen are not starving or
physically suffering as those in Po-
land, Norway or Holland, they
realize they are no longer a free
people.
Our wealth is being drained
away" he added, "and going to our
enemies and those fighting our
friends"
The Nazis have permitted the
dairy business of Denmark to con-
tinue in order to keep the larder"
going for their own use, he con-
tlnued.
Coffee, tea, cocoa and tobacco
have been unknown for a long time"
he commented.
Co-operated With Allies.
Mr. de Kaufman spoke of the
Danish merchant marine and its CO.
operation with the United Nations.
About two-thirds of our ships
were in free parts of the world at
the time of the Nazi occupation" he
explained. They are now sailing
with about 5000 of our sailors under
the flags of the United Nations"
Although Denmark has suffered
from bombardment of Nazibuilt
factories, the people cheer when
they see the bombers," the Minister
declared.
Even though lives and property
are destroyed they know it is but
part of the price they must pay to
regain our freedom" he added.
Cites Possibilities.
In concluding, the Minister stress
ed the Importance Of complete CO.
opera ton between the United States
and England for the assurance of
postwar peace.
The United States and England
will play the decisive role in the
world to come" he concluded. The
cooperation between the two Anglo
Saxon countries is of utmost i'm
portance." The people of these
countries have the greatest oppor-
tunitv to play a decisive part in the
creation of happiness in the world
to come.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Harold Moulton Of the inter-
national relations section in the alb
sence of the chairman, Mrs, Karl
Fenning Mrs, Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of the club, was among
those at the head table
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Zonta Club to Hear
News CORRESPONDENT

'News Gathering Around Wash
ington" will be the subject of the
talk by Miss Mary Hornaday, cor
respondent Of the Christian Science
Monitor, at the luncheon of the
Zonta Club at l pm. tomorrow at
the YWCA.
Miss Hornaday will be introduced
by Mrs. Lenora Logan. Mrs. Helen
Steinbarger, president, will preside.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Guild to Meet

The Pierce Guild will meet Fri
day at the home of Mrs. G.. Louis
Weller, 1929 Cathedral avenue NV.
Plans will be completed for the an
nual May benefit party at the
Washington Home for Foundlings to
be held May 7. Officers of the
guild are Mrs. William NJ Sholes,
president; Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke.
treasurer, and Mrs. H. K. McCook,
secretary.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Informal Dance Set

An informal dance will be spon-
sored by a group of the National
Council of Jewish Juniors at 9:15
pm. Saturday at the Burlington
Hotel, 1l20 Vermont avenue NV.
Proceeds will be contributed to the
organizations ptilanthropies. Host
esses include Harriet Fine, Evelyn
Harris, Louise Rose and Sylvia
Schatenstein.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Nuzis Rob Dutch BeIfries

With the exception of one small
bell left to sound an alert. the Ger
mans are robhing all the belfries Of
Holland Of their beautiful peals.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Shoppers Feted

New and prospective members of
the Washington League of Women
Shoppers are being entertained by
Mrs. Tilford E. Dudley at a tea this
afternoon at her home, 2739 Macomb
street NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-06

Put the Axis into = spin by pur-
chasing War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSTON
WOODSIDE PARK

l.. This lovely home, located on a nice lot
tno, IN the Silver Spring area. is cony. to
r 1rrahSp., elementary and junior high schools,
ne nome Is of brick construction with
STATE roof, and of English design. There is
sno,,n an entrance foyer, nice livins room with
Kitchen with gas stove and gas refrineraI
tor., Ist-hoor lavatory; 3 large bedrooms
S,Idt ahd complete baths on 2nd floor; attic
pullI-ln garage, screened porch gas h w
neat: Act quickly. Won't last long at
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Yates Gardens, Alex, Va,

NO. Jos SOUTH PITT ST.
Price-SS. $50.
Most desirable true Colonial brick
house large living room with open fire
place. random width flooring, 9 bedrooms
and bath, gas heat. Immediate possess
sion with deed Vacant and open for
inspection. Beautiful walled garden. Call
Mr. Trenholm, MA. 1905.
Realtor. EDWARD R. CARR. Builder.
Exclusive Agents
Evening star., 1943-11-07

EQUITABLE REALTY CO.,
1011 Y ST. NV MI oOSO.
COLORED-17OO BLOCK YOU ST. NV
8 r. b.: steam heat. oil burner; cleo;
$3.50, $1,000 cash
1927 o st. nw-9 r. b., h-wh, oil
burner; $3.50, ST 800 cash VII
424 1st st. n.w.-9 r, b., elec; ga
RACES: corner alley; 81 $50
900 blk. N st. n.w.-3-apt. bldg, con-
sisting of 3, 4, 5 rms; h-wh, cleo
$4,000.
GUY TIMER,
1926 You ST. NV NO. 49O7.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
IN ARLINGTON,

rooms. brick-tiIe and frame ho.b
no. ter heat, winter supply Of coal al
reaoy IN; full. dry ba sement Artsched
sarSse' corner lot, 55xl35: $500, Sl,000
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Continued on Next Page) .
Evening star., 1943-11-07
OWNER TRANSFERRED,
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS.
OPEN SUNDAY-2 TO 6.
1852 N. ABINGDON ST.

This. practically new 7-room. "Is-ba tn
painted ,op!a opick French provincial-typs
washington Golf and Country Club. being
only ? so. from golf course. 4 from club
house and 3 from Arnold bus, on Gleoe I'd.
or 20 minutes downtown in your car
room IL haf ab rspsce hall YaO5 yn.
opening onto large screened living porch,
overlooking rear garden; dining room
with southern exposure, lovely kitchen
With oxford cabinets along two sides large
Magic Chef gas range and built-in break
fast nook. large paneled library with
oullt-in bookshelves and adjoining half
bath and powder room on first floor, while
ter bedroom with private bath, plus an
other master bedroom and number three
bedroom. amply large for twin beds, served
by hall bath.
cedar transfer closet. fHli dry basement
with air-conditioned oil heat. maids room
and bath. finished game room with Are
place and tWo-car garage. Built of pre-
fo.ds some discriminating couple an op-
portunity to secure a home that is prac-
tically new. having floor plan that -
really different and with an environment
Investment, W May be inspected Sunday. W
to s, other times by appointment.
To reach-Over Key Bridge, right en-
Lee highway or over Memorial Bridge.
and 'E risht on Lee Highway TO 70 1 rst frias frae
light right on Glebe I'd. to 32nd st, Just
beyond clubhouse: right on 32nd two
squares to Abingdon St. left one square
to property.
KEITH D. BRUMBACK,
exclusively Chestnut 3527. Arlington, .
Continued on Next PAGE :
Evening star., 1943-11-07
HOUSES FOR SALE (Cont.),
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED.
FURNISHED RESIDENCE,
500 000

magnificent all ll-masonry home, stu-
ated on a beautiful lot lo0x2oo #, in the
psc o, at the doo
Living room, sunroom, library, drawing
room. kitchen, buffers pantry on the
first floor. bedrooms 3lz baths, 3
porches: automatic hot-water heating sys-
lem completely eather-stripped and in
Sulated, 2-car garage; excellent condition.
Will sell completely furnished, with eXcep-
ton of linens and silver Immediate pos
session. To inspect, phone Mr.. Leeum
' SHANNON & LUCHs. CO,
1908 H St NV National 2345.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
FALLS CHURCH
.--Is UT !. eII' : V O. IIUIIt 7 oWI .
NEAR FALLS CHIIRCH
INCOME HOME.
Modern Cape Cod in Nearby
Arlington With 2nd-Floor
Apartment

This Cape Cod home of brick and frame,
oullt approximately ) years ago, offers an
opportunity for the small family or
couple interested in home with return on
their Investment. Situated on corner
lot t5''XllO). it contains on the lst floor
entrance veStibule with double coat closets,
living room with fireplace and built-in
bookshelves. side screened living porch,
dining room with built-in, corner cup
boards, equipped kitchen = bedrooms with
connecting tile bath. The 2nd-floor apart
ment has private entrance and consists
OF living room with door opening on deck
equipped kitchen and dinette, > bedrooms
and tile bath. Full basement with laundry
trays. Both kitchens equipped with gas
ranges and electric refrigerators Air
conditioning heating plant. 2-car detached
garage. 2nd-foor apartment now rented
to employed couple at $3.50 per month
Terms. Price reduced to S10,95O.
George Mason Green Co.,
2S40 WILSON BLVD, ARLINGTON. VA.
Oh. 1888. Ewes, Gil. SO41.
MODERN BRICK HOME, 5 ROOMS, BATH,
electricity; h,-w-h.. lot 1o0Xl50; 4 mi
"a acres, 2is mi. south Falls Church;
Groom frame house, bath, poultry house,
hogpen. Price, S6,5O0.
RAY BARNEY,
Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna s1s.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
COLORED.
NORTHEAST

b, IDEAL location, broom and bath brick;
trays, automatic heat. modern kitchen,
near buses, schools, churches and stores;
eo,Sou: act quickly: only one available.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
OWL 4, Capitoi st. Realtors. Ii. 3540
~ ~. Ave. N wv MA l.u-
Evening star., 1943-11-07
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

ARLINGTON. vA.--comtoriab Die modern 3
room nome, plenty OF land 70. doWers.
seIoen' cnlckens. fruit trees, grape arbor.
garage, $1,000 cash: will rent partly fYrn.
Z ~ ~ oth 81. no No dea!ersD -
rhN. OK uNFURN,. / rooms and bath
q M. II miles from D c. line on No
z b. dhVy, Brandywine Hgts.. Brandywine.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
FAIhHAVEN

Attractive four-room bungalows. tile
bath, all conveniences coal heat: second
batn: large lots. Close to bus and schools
No down payment S65 per month for -
months, then $3.50 per manth hl.X
SNSl. IA HillcreSt drive, Fair Haven
Houses open for inspection ! m 70 + 7, N
Fair Haven is y miles south Alex va.
On U s No Take Ft. Belvoir bus, set
Evening star., 1943-11-07

UUTIEaIVW D
acres, near bus. $4,000, terms. Owner
Box 35-J, Star
3i% ACRES on State hGwy.. 1-room and =
bath modern home. basement, coal INV
heat. beautiful setting with large oak
tftes, double garage, chicken houses and
terms. Dewey NJ. Freeman, Silver Hill,
Evening star., 1943-11-07
COLORED-CREAM OF cpop
COLORED.
BEST RT1YS TN n n

BEST BU Us IN D. c.
NEAR i@nd AND HAYES SITS NE
flve rooms and bath. row brick. fun
oasement, gas heat about years old
price, S6,95O, terms
VACANT-MD AVE NE
very desirable 6-room and bath brick
nome, very large rooms fun basement, in
water heat. coal U'"'V' 'io'-
R ST. NE, NEAR NORTH CAPITOL
bath, porches full basement, oyner occn.
pied in very good condition: large cash
payment required. Sunday. 10 10 y cali
MT. ShamTel, GE. 1859; = to 6 pm, cali
Nj Harps, MI. 0456. weekdays cali
JOHN R. PINKETT. INC.
1902 N J. Ave NV M s-.-
Evening star., 1943-11-07
FOXhall 900.

A charming little house for small family,
bedrooms and bath. Also bath with tub
and shower IN basement finished rccrea-
ton room. full attic with stairway, lovely
automatic heat. garage Call Mr.. Shackel-
ford, Ma. $500. Evenings and Sunday,
BOSS & PHELPS. 1417 x ST. NV
Evening star., 1943-11-07

In Excellent Chevy Chase Section.
FACING Park.
QUICK POSSESSION.
On Rapid Bus Line.
Lot 200 Feet Deep
First floor has large entrance hail, living
room, solarium, dining room. kitchen and
buffers pantry; second floor has four bed
rooms, two baths and sleeping porch; third
floor, two bedrooms, bath and large sto-a sc
space; detached sara2e. oil heat, COM
paratlvely low taxes
Evening star., 1943-11-07
WESLEY HEIGHTS.
LARGE BRICK HOME

Comfortable modern home, Q rooms. 3
tbs; gas heat; immediate possession;
No Glover driveway OR 4Snt
Evening star., 1943-11-07

N.W.-DET RR1cK-s,5 soo

N.W.-DET. BRICK-S15.5OO.
4 bedrooms, Q baths q are masterl' re-
ception hall. living room, fireplace. dining
room, knotty pine den or bedroom. de luxe
heat, summer winter hookup; new storm
windows; finished, insul attic garage;
large lot: Anchor fence. Truly fine home
McDEVITT, Realtor. RA. 4422