davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
Seaweed

Food has become such an absorbing SUBJ
ject that the University of California is in.
vestigating seaweed as a possible new item
on menus. The inquiring Pacific Coasters
might be aided by perusing ancient Chinese
literature in which exist accounts of pond
weed'' and "duckweed'' which were gathered
boiled and eaten centuries ago. Furthermore
seaweed was used as throat medicine long
before iodine was recognized as an effective
treatment for goiter.
Other peoples besides the Chinese ate sea
vegetable growths in ancient times Indians,
thousands of years ago, believing that salt
was a white mans dish which turned his
hair grey and hastened death, gathered the
sea lettuce" and ate it to supply the salt
they would not otherwise use on their food.
Hawaiians chopped it up and ate it raw as
a salad or baked it with meats. At least
rs edible kinds of seaweed grow in the waters
around Hawaii.
Probably the most important types of edi-
BILE seaweed are those producing the jelly.
like substance known as agar. This gelatin
GUS material was first introduced into Japan
by the Chinese as substitute for birds nes
soup stock
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
The Literary Guidepost

all the weight. But plot has never
been Marquand's strong point.
and flesh always has. Jeff has a
fairly stupid wife, three children
OF whom the eldest is most impor.
tant, an actress who wants to re-
make Jeff, and gorgeous array
OF more or less subsidiary charac-
ters who are introduced chiefly
TO enable the author to paint a
picture of the United States from
1872 to now, and to be as sarcastic,
as lronlc, and as amusing as he
chooses-short of libel.
The plight of youngster in
love in 1910 is tenderly explored.
lsolatlonism versus intervention.
ism is gone over. The odd conceits
OF the ight-minded upper-crust
are considered. Several specialists,
notably the aforesaid correspon.
dent and the man who says, "This
is London" on the air are flaved
until the blood comes. There is a
snrewdness, a wealth of knowl.
eoge and a brilliance about the
oook that are not frequently met
up with these days. The side paths
are perhaps too numerous and too
attractive; I forgot to notice
whether it added up to a novel or
a lot of stimulating prose, nor
does it matter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
AS Others Say It
COMMON SENSE ON "GAs"

With the big inch pipe line
beginning to pour its 100000 bar
rels a day into Atlantic seaboard
tanks there is new evidence that
common sense is paying a larger
part in the management Of Ameri-
can gasoline and fuel oil supplies.
There are still too many conflict
ing and confusing statements from
the Petroleum Administrator for
War, the Office of Price Admins.
tration and the Office of Defense
Transportation. But let's note
some items on the credit side o1
the sheet:
!. The decision to restore bus
service to the levels of May. The
20 per cent cut has worked a great
hardship on some companies and
their patrons. Excessive croWdina
and long waits have been COM
mon, and in many cases people
with no other means of transport
have been stranded for hours. In
deed there is reason to believe
that if buses we're more conven-
lent and frequent some drivers
could not use their cars and al
overall saving of gas" would re-
suit. Certainly the Government is
to be commended for restoring bus
service before opening the gates
~ y,Ioo c,,ro driujno
2. Announcement that if the pub
lie co-operates in building up sup
plies the East's ration will be rals-
ed to two gallons a week and the
pleasure ban lifted in September.
Coupled with the reductio OF ra-
tions in the Middle and South
West, this reflects the change in
the transportation problem. There
may be some complaint in the
East that the rations are still not
equalized, and in so far as this
is caused by political or CONNER
cial pressures complaint is iusil-
fled.
3. Efforts to check leaks and
end the black market. The pub.
lie should be grateful for recent
changes in the handling of coupons
intended to prevent gas bootleg
ging.' The new forms which were
designed to stop the use Of stolen
coupons have had a good effect,
not least on the morale of honest
drivers who suspected that the
large number of ''burglaries were
too often inside Jobs.
While mistakes are still being
made in the handling of terrifi.
cally complicated administrative
task, gains have been made. These
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
Raymond Clapper Says:
Sicilian Muasion Held
Up Despite Early End

in America out of the presidential
campaign.
I return f + m four m on h S
abroad strongly convinced of sew
eral things about our future. Above
all, don't believe we can wait
until after the presidential election
to settle number of points about
our relations with the rest of the
world. There is danger the war
will not wait that long for us.
Congress has been in S.
Most of its members are home
talking with their constituents.
They will return knowing very ac-
curately what theid districts are
thinking. I hope Congress comes
back to work ready to consider Sc
riously and to act on numerous
recommendations that will set the
course of American foreign policy.
We want foreign policy to have
a stronger footing than it can have
if it rests only upon presidential
rhetoric. This time it must have
congressional sanction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
BY JOHN SELBY
so LITTLE TIME" by John P.
Marquand lLittle. Brown: 81. .75l


The Book of the Month Club
has at last broken down and
decided to circulate a novel. II
has not made very adventurous
choice-the novel is John P. Mar
quand's $50 Little Time" which
is typical of Mr.. Marquand' S
serious vein and so is first rate
reading. But at least it is fiction
and change from the clubs long
succession of war books and such.
This time Mr.. Marquand has
moved out of Boston and its en-.
virons. His $50 Little Time is
chiefly set in New York, in Con-
necticut, Hollywood and Wash
lngton, although there is a good
oeal about Bragg, Mass, where
JEFF, MIR. Marquand's chief male
character was born. So was the
pathetic object of much of Mr..
Marquand's satire, Walter New
combe, the correspondent who
goes inside everything whenever
ne wants and writes about it as
ne pleases.
lhe framework of so Little
lime is rather slender, and in a
way it reminds you of one of
tnose copiously-fleshed women
whose bones are too small to carry
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
Daily Prayer
FOR GREATNESS IN VICTORY

Thou hast given victory to our
arms il many fields of battle, O
Lord God of Hosts, and we thank
Thee. May we not be unduly ex-
alted and vainglorious; but in
humility recognize that it is be-
cause we are on Thy side, and
have had Thine enabling, that
these triumphs have come. Our
qualification is tinged with sorrow
as we recall the previous lives that
have been sacrificed for Country
and Cause. May we who remain
be Worthier of our dear dead.
When full and final victory comes
may it find us chasteaed, united
people, great enough to subdue all
seltlshnesS and smallness; and en-
lac@ed in soul-vision to perceive
Thy part in the great TRANSFORMED
ton that awaits the world. We
would worship and OBEY Thee as
King Of kings, Lord of lords. and
Wlthal our dear Father in Heaven.
Amen w n r
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
Bv RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASH1NGTON.-I took y days
longer il the dust and neat of Sicl-
ly than the Allied high command
had expected hen the invasion be-
gan July 10. Yet tn war is now ad-
vanced by another step.
In some respects glider and par
atroop attacks on the night of the
invasion did not accomplish as
much as had been hoped for. That
slowed down the start in some
minor respects.
Also terrain in eastern Sicily
proved more difficult than h a d
been anticipated. Small German
detachments we're able to block the
mountain roads. One well-placed
mine could make a hole that not
even jeep could get through.
When some of us travelled over
these mountain roads we had to
make difficult detours that to
trucks and heavier equipment
were simply impossible. So al
though our forces were far SUI
perior in numbers, they could not
get through the broken passes
without long delays. That con-
tributed to the escape of more
German troops from Sicily than we
had expected to permit.
Nevertheless we are turning our
guns on Italy now. The delay was
slight. On the whole the casualties
were far less than had been esti-
mated so that our troops are still
able to 60 ahead.
Although the war as a whole
may not be over for quite some
time parts of it may end suddenly.
No one wants to sponsor unjusti-
fled optimism. AS James F. Byrnes
director of the Office of War Mo-
bilization warns us, we must be
prepared for hard battles yet.
We could well make distinc-
ton. 1t is as dangerous to make
all plans in anticipation of a long
war as it is to make them all in
expectation of a short one. On the
military side we must be prepared
for long resistance by Germany.
That is the only safe policy.
But on the political side we must
be prepared for a sudden collapse
of the Axis. We cannot afford to
be caught so ludicrously unprepar-
ed politically as we were when Mus
solini resigned. His retirement was
so unexpected that high Allied Of
ficials refused to believe the first
reports, thinking possibly our own
psychological warfare broadcasts
were echoing back out of Italy. Our
unconcealed funbling was humili-
ating.
So the wise rule is: militarily,
prepare as if the war would last
forever; politically, prepare as if
it were ending tomorrow.
Everywhere ! have been in the
past four months abroad, l have
been asked what America is going
to do when the war ends. They
wonder whether our foreign policy
will be overturned in the next pres
idential election. 1t worries every
on in Europe, although General
de Gaulle asked me in Algiers if
it were true as it appeared that
Willkie was adopting Roosevelt s
foreign policy while Roosevelt was
swinging over to Wilkes domestic
policies.
Some Americans I know argued
with Swedish foreign office off
cials saying the Allies needed to
know what Sweden intended to do
about certain matters such as the
shutting off of German troop traf-
fic through the country. The Swede
replied that Sweden could be more
certain of its future policies if
Americans could say what their
own future policy would be.
In Britain one of the chief topics
OF conversation is speculation as
to what foreign policy will develop
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1s43
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecu-
tion of the war to complete Vic
tory.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

"Whoso trusteth in the Lord, happy is
he" proverbs 1920 All the world Is seek
ing happiness. Here is the infallible pre-
scription for its attainment. As broad as
all the earth is the relative pronoun whose;
as simple as the alphabet is the prescrip-
ton; more certain than the law of gray
ity is its operation. Are you unhappy? Then
try this divine remedy Of trusting in the
Lord. GAEBELEIN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

camp bulletin boards encouraging more gen
eral observance of traffic lights among the
troops would have beneficial results.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
QUOTATIONS

After all these years there finally is some
respect for hash-thanks to rationing.
Maine man has clock 63 years old III ~
still runs Probably because he never tried ~
fix it.
An unexpected bouquet indicates real low.
or late hours. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
Fair Enough

Editors Note.-The Star and the News accepts no
responsibility for the personal views of MT Peger,
and often disagree with them much as many of
bis readers. His articles the good purpose Of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
You re
Telling Me

Times must be getting tov5-
deed for gabby Herr GoeooeI'
has a complete Nazi faoo
work at his disposal and Nv
able script material.
=. ! r..
A postwar boon, says VI
pappy jenkins, would q, W W
kind of coat hanger othef =
the current cardboard type
All patriotic Americas
the Victory shirt. It's any
with the sleeves rolled up
Very sooa, accordin5 5?.d,t 10 +.
graphs, 300 varieties OIL WI, WI.
be flying southwark. Inn nh ..
not, we presume, include 5sr. ,aS
ones who have air trail'P"
critics.
! ! !
Even the biggest fellow eI3g..,.s +
temporary setbacks' N'I mt,
the sun, too, goes
casional eclipse.
F.! ! .ye
The Venus de Mllo: o.. \,
artist, isn't as beau'llt- hi
modern girl. Maybe lg' Il, cer.s,
must admit the old ga
has kept her books.
! ! ! ,.,ire.'
The song, "Sweet Az Aaild ID
now 40 years old. GGgu 9,1I tSs
die - fair, fat and SUI W.
bershop quartet favo[-.c
conscie2-'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

should encourage c0I, Ia,;tizet!
reasonableness amohs .,.on1ert
which is the basic requit; .l;o, 70
getting necessary suPRai Rtairly s
boys at the front anu u, olr II
ing the remainder Wllli wori'f
bor.-Christian Science
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

OF course some foods will be scarce, even with
rationing.
But your own adaptabilty can often cover
up" shortages. Your hearty cooperation can
tighten your grocer's load whole lot - and
still give you we'll rounded diet.
When you plan your weeks meals, keep
them flexible. And when you 60 to the store,
get the spirit of taking what's available
Right here, you'll see fine array of posi-
biities. And when you switch and swap"
among fruits and vegetables as fine as Del
Monte you're sure of flavor and goodness
every time No matter Vbicb ones you fnd
And as tires get thinner, and help scarcer,
It's more important than ever to shop as eff
GENTLY as you can. Let one trip to the store do
the work of several. All the better if you can
shop early in the week and when your grocer
isn't swamped.
Above all-don't buy more than your share
of anything. Let's give and take. Divide the
bounty and share the shortages together. Then
we'll all be better off! -Pez77oV77
Evening star., 1943-10-12
LARGE FURNISHED HOME

~, ~ M IE5to M ,I -, T.. ] s
three baths. complete with all furnishings.
Conveniently ami deslrably. situated for the
renting Of rooms or aots. A. present
rented; possession cannot be had until
January, but at this price it's real pick
UP for some one fo- their own U e in =
lew months. Phone Mr.. Stup. hD. 464S
SHANNON & LUcHs CO,
150S II ST \ w MA S345
Evening star., 1943-10-12

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Near Lafayette School and bus line. Four
bedroom detached homo. auto heat:
l0S-ft wide tree-shaded lot. Immediate
possession Terms, Slo95O. Call MR.
LYON. EN- 1870 with THOS. L.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.
OFF
NEARBY VIRGINIA

Close to buses. schools churches. 90
min. to downtown: 3 bedrooms, larce liv-
ing room and dining room, sunroom
breakfast room, fireplace; newly decorate
INSIDE and out, large basement, h.-w h
oil burner o-car garage. large lot T5x1 SO
IT. OWNER: SIG 800 CHI 1045
Evening star., 1943-10-12
SUB PROP. FOR SALE (cont.)
S5. .75O-S5O MONTHLY


Arlinston-z-5-room frame cottage with
large lot s0x150; fruit trees. garden,
chicken house. House has h.-w.h.. either
coal or oil; elec: refrs. and range, open
pors1 iu OUTSIDE
Must have 81 900 cash; $50 monthly. For
further details. call CHI: O464 or CH. 1927.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW, IN FAIR
fax, Va, on large lot; reasonable
terms. Price, $500. w. S. HOGE,
Jr.. CHI. 0600. 1915 Lee highway
3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW ON
large wooded lot, convenient to
stores, buses, etc. Price, only
$3.50. w. S. HOGE, Jr., CHI. 0600.
1915 Lee highway.
COUNTRY CLUB SECTION-4
bedrooms, 3 baths, recreation
room, beautiful wooded lot. w. S.
HOGE, Jr., CHI. 0600. 1915 Lee
highway.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

ATTRACTIVE. modern, 6-rm brick home
elec. kit, oil heat: > blks. in Nd from
District line. on bus line $500 Branch
ave. Sc: 500 mo. J. Fleischman.
4706 HARVARD RID, COLLEGE PARK
rooms, III baths. h.-wh., coal Ioc
50X1f1. S10N per month
A II, SEIDENSPINNFR, Rcaltor,
WA 4GaS RiverJale, Nd WA 1910.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DODGE 1896 panel del. u ton: motor Just
eHEvaonET CHI So IA 1898 $751; DUMP coe with ~ a.o
body, 1O-ply tires: also Ford 1871 plat
form. 10-ply tires, 12-ft. body: Ford 1910
heayy-duty platform. 34x7 tires: Chevrolet
1887 stake with 12-ft. body Ceiling
prices. Chevy Chase Motor Co., 1925 Wis
e9nsin cuSWn az ay1 En- WI. 1885,
tically new. 1242 H st. ne. LU. 0101.
PACKARD pickup truck. 1897: three prac-
tically new 6-ply de luxe tires: other two
FORD. 1 1a-ton, stake body. Al condition
original mileage, 1000 miles; good tires
101 Prince ST., Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1943-10-12
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

NEW .,-fAMILT ATS. Several NV
financed Price SlG.1Oo Excellent re-
turn or, investment Marry A Rosentc.d,
BARGAIN, need cash; new de-. 5-tamily
apt. bidE shade trees, auto coal INV h
good income owner will sell. No agents.
Phone hD SG"3
Evening star., 1943-10-12
1365-63 COLUMBIA RID NV

4 apts. and laree doctors ofice: income.
ehone RA. S664.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
CHEVY CHASE. D. c..

A beautiful brick home. fronting on
Western ave, near Chevy Chase Circle, q
spacious rooms, 3 bedrooms, = baths, nicely
appointed living room and dining room
" h., built-ir garage: owner dcsrous OF
an early sale: price, S14,75o. Call EN-.
1890 Sun. and weekdays until Q m,
A TWEED co 55N4 Conn. ave. n ".
Evening star., 1943-10-12
GARAGES FOR RENT.
GARAGES WANTED.
TRAlLERS FOR SALE.

l CAR GARAGE in immediate vicinity OF
9Th and F SITS. NV. MA. 4163 or RA
| $50.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
SAIu,S ADDITION S1n 45n

OAUL . hObI IION. SIU,5oU.
Det. Groom house t5 bedroomsl; b.;
h.-w open fireplace; refg.; attic: nice
yard, lovely shrubbcry, gar: wide. paved
alley; conv: good neighborhood: poss.
Price and terms risht. Mon. GE. 01 ~.
Convenient to IA and Euclid NV
r. and . b.: h VIII, cleo. etc. deep
yard garage; Colonial front and double
rear porche,; price. Sl0,5OO; clear: good
terms and possession. E. A. GARVEY, D1
o,J Gu,
Evening star., 1943-10-12
MONEY WANTED,

WILL SELL several 2rd trust notes, each
approx. $500 face :alue, for substantial
discount, All are placed over conservative
local building association first trust. Are
secured on improved D. c. homes and
have been made bv purchasers VINO are
occupying the premises Box 1G4-Y, Star
Evening star., 1943-10-12
ARLINGTON

o-story brick Colonial. 3 years old: 6
rooms. bath. air-conditioned heat high
ground overlooking county PARK; ldeai
bus and shoppinE service, $500, early
possession See Mr.. Norris,
WEAVER BROS, INC,
Evening star., 1943-10-12

EXCELLENT @5-UNIT APT. WITH ABOUT
SH0""-tt, iron.aee on Itth s., Income.
Lewis. IA I327 after pm
HENRY J. ROBB, INC. DI, Sal.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
SILVER SPRING.

OWNER TRANSFERRED.
A well-built "-story, 3-room red brick
on bus: attractively paneled large living
room stepup dining room, fully equipped
kitchen. including stove and refg.; foored
attic with disappearing stairs: thoroughly
GAS HEAT; large wooded lot with outside
grill and table
S9.TSO
Evening star., 1943-10-12
BETHESDA AREA.

A Dutch Colonial-it's real beauty: g
rooms, 3 bedrooms. with spacious closets,
baths wcll-appointed living room and
dining room, modern kitchen. thorouehly
insulated, storm windows, wide corner
lot: price. S13,95O; early occupancy Gail
EN- 1870 Sun and weekdays until p m
A r,INEED co llN4 Conn ave. U ".
Evening star., 1943-10-12
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

1928 SITES in Ft. Lincoln Cemetery;
below value; terms, trade. Big list In,
out D. c.; some clear. or add cash. Shore
cottages, farms acreage. lots, urban. fats.
d. O., Md: garages, houses. N. z. Ryon
Co., MA 1907, GE, 6l46 res
Evening star., 1943-10-12
BETHESDA-S9,775.

Attractive broom modernistc white
brick house: corner windows, gas heat;
glass brick walls kitchen, bathroom; large
fenced-in yard; manv trees. immediate
sale: s" 500 down. For appt phone owner,
Evening star., 1943-10-12
w liz \ 11V D1NOO., IL Y .
WASHINGTON Bldg. Dl. So
VACANT.
mt Pleasant)-Vacant

Det. brick home on Military I'd in D ot
c. large lot, : bedrmS and baths, terms.
II Dreisen. IA. 690@. MURRAY CO.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
~. ~.
WORTHINGTON REALTY, SH 9l4
A REAL, VALUE

Hamilton St NV, near 1th-Colonial
brick. 6 rooms, bath, porches, gas heat,
GARAGE etc: newly recond: immediate
possession Priced for only $500, terms.
@Yt; Your X NEIGHBoR \ BOUGHT FROM US .
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co.. ME. $500
Evening star., 1943-10-12
$4,000.

On a hilltop plot of over an acre. this
full living dining room with fireplace. mod
ern kitchen, 2 bedrooms and tile bath on
the first floor; a nicely finished stairway
leads to the unfinished attic. where there
is space for rooms and bath The house
has oil heat full basement and attached
ssa eN miles from are Wssb
ington: $3.50 down, bal. S7432 per mo.
See MASON HIRST. Annandale Va, at
the end of Columbia pike. Phone Alex
andria 5S12. Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1943-10-12

3-story brick. bedrms., . baths. oil
heat @-car garage. H Dresien, ia. 6902.
MURRAY CO., MA. 7:!66.
Near Chevy Chase Circle. D. c.
81" 1000; detached frame, living room
with fireplace, dining room. modern
Kitchen, first floor; :, large-slzed bedroom
and bath, second floor; room and bath
condition. For further information, call
Mr. White (evcnincs, WA. 2lSl.
VIM NJ. THROCKMORTON,
Invest Rldq Realtor DI 6Oq1
Evening star., 1943-10-12
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.,
PRACTICALLY NEW COLONIAL
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
S12 QS0
RANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 14l1
NEAR CONN. AVE,
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Go EnO

home for the larger family. near
schools; Transportation and shoppinc: 4
large bedrooms. = baths. attic, garage,
maids room and bath This is semi
detached house and can be purchased on
reasonable terms. EDW H. JONES g. co,
INC. Woodley 1900. until q pm
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Sl0.nSN
CHEVY CHASE n

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Owner i Il the Army snd must sell
This Beautiful detached brick home Nice
place, automatic heat; lovely lot Yo.: vii,
n.e this beautiful home. Cal BEtTZELL,
Evening star., 1943-10-12
DUPLEX HOME OR INVESTMENT
Sl0.50O

Sl0,50O.
A brick Colonial two-tamiiy dwelling in
convenient Northwest location. Built about
three YEAR, sR0 it contains two separate
modern apis. IF three rooms and bath each.
a modern GAS FURNACE and two Gas Elec-
troluX refligeratorS. At present rented at
Sln7,5O ner month; possession q, one or
both units could he had If desired. Phone
Mr. Brill WI o1OS-
6.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
3-BEDRooM BUNGALOW

IN ARLINGTON, VA-S9250.
A spacious modern home on a beautiful
100foot-wide corner lot only one square
from transportation and school and close
to stores: automatic hot-water coal heat,
elec. refrg., two nice porches, garage.
Large living room with real fireplace, bis
kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms and
tile bath all IN one floor. Phone MI
Good, HO. $500. with
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO,
1908 H ST NV MA "345
Evening star., 1943-10-12
WOODSIDE PARK-S14,95O.
Beautiful GrOllndS-AnA Acre

rare opportunity to purchase a fine
home-center-hal plan-ln immaculate
condition: block from transportation.
second floor. large living room and spacious
screened porch overlooking The grounds,
an extra room in dry. airy basement tsut-
able for cameroom or lounge). and there
is complete bath adjoining; insulation is
another feature; "car garage with tool
she'd attached. choice variety OF shade
trees shrubbery lily pord and the secluded
wooded nook with its fireplace BOSS &
PHELPS teXcluSivclvl, MA. 93oo Evenings
and Sunday, call Mr.. Shackelford. Sligo
Evening star., 1943-10-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

Colored: e rms, bath brick, fun base
ment, coal h. W h, terms. H. DRE1SFN
TIA 5000. MA 1266. IA
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Mn. PHEASANT INCOME.
OSCAR DREISEN,

SH 3352. Ewes, GE. 1S9R.
NEW h-RM HOUSES IN SILVER SPRING;
only left Come out today last oppor-
tunity to buy a new house with only $500
down and So per mo. Near Old Bladens-
burg and Franklin s.
OSCAR DREISEN.
Evening star., 1943-10-12

BLAIR. MD.
Modern 5-room cypreSs-sided bungalow
IN perfect condition: oil heat. insulated
attic; unusually well-edulpped Kitchen:
garage. within two blocks 16tA s.. bus.
Price. SS,"5O: SUBS stantial cash payment.
THOS. I. PHILIPS, WO. 1900 until Q
81 6 Cnnn