davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Senate Passes
Conlpronnisebi||
On nFedera|Pay
Flat $500 Roise
Is Provided for
Low-SuIury Bracket

The Senate today approved
unanimously and without debate
the compromise wartime pay
rates for Federal and District
employees, to take effect May l
and continue until June 80, 1945.
The conference agreement now
goes to the House, which probably
will act within q day or two to send
the measure to the President The
Senate'put off action until today to
await the return of Senator LANCER,
Republican, of North Dakota, one
of the conferees, but no discussion
of the details of the compromise
developed.
Overtime Formula.
For per annum employees through
out the executive departments and
agencies the bill continues the over
time formula in the December tenn
porary law, which amounts to 216
per cent for the 48-hour week now
in effect.
1t is more liberal for the low
salary brackets, however, by pro-
viding fiat $500 raise to those for
whom the 216 per cent amounts to
less than $500.
Employees not subject to over
time-chiefly in the executive and
judicial branches-also will get a
fiat $500 if their annual salary is
less than $4,000, or Is per cent if
their salary is $4,000 or more. Under
the temporary act, which expires
April 30, these non-overtime work
ers all get fiat 10 per cent.
Ceiling Abolished.
The new bill also abolishes the
5000 ceiling, to permit increases on
salaries up to $4,000. but computed
only on the first $4,000, whether on
the overtime or fiat percentage basis.
The conferees struck out a Sem
ate amendment, which would have
forbidden payment of increases un-
der this bill to any person belonging
to a union which discriminates on
grounds of race, color or creed.
The bill does not affect the thou
sands of per diem mechanics and
others whose pay is fixed by wage
boards from time to time, to meet
prevailing rates in localities, but
the bill carries a provision to adjust
any inequities that may develop be-
tween per annum and per diem en-
ployes working in the same agency
In such cases the Civil Service Com
mission could change the classifi-
cation rates of per annum employees
to correct or reduce such ineouities
Evening star., 1943-04-19
68 Transports
Among Victims
Off Tuniisia
Flyers Attack From
EnfiduviIIe Over
To Palermo
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
BY DANIEL DE LUCE,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, April 19.-Al-
lied warplanes blasted down IS
Axis aircraft yesterday, including
So Junkers transports and 16
fighters caught over the Sicilian
Straits, in the greatest single
air victory of the war in this Sec
tor, and followed up by Destroy
ing 10 more transports and a
MesSerschmitt fighter today.
The blazing air attacks on the
enemy's vital air transport service
across the Sicily Straits still were
continuing.
Up to 10 a m. the days score stood
at 10 Junkers transports and l
Messerschmitt shot down, making a
total of SO transports and % other
planes DESTROYED in two days. In the
last two weeks 159 of the Junkers
have been destroyed.
Aiding Gen. Alexander.
The Allied aerial squadrons we're
striking lethally in support of Gen.
Sir Harold Alexander's 18th Army
Group in raids from the Enfdaville
line to Palermo.
American, British and South
African squadrons of Spitfres and
WarhaWks co-operated in the Sicil-
ian Straits battle, the high-fying
Spltflres engaging and shooting
down 16 of strong enemy fighter
umbrella while United States War
hawks dived and destroyed the So
transports from a Sicily-bound for
nation estimated at more than 100.
In addition to the total of "a
enemy planes destroyed in this
single engagement, five Axis bomb
ers were shot down in a raid on
Alglers and six other Axis planes
were knocked from the air in
series OF scattered actions Sunday,
bringing the days bag to the total
of IS.
The worth of the victory was
greatly increased by the fact that
such a large proportion of the planes
shot down were transports.
Cunningham Pleased.
The Allies have bigger bags to
their credit, however. At the climax
of the Battle of Britain 1o5 German
planes were shot down September
Is, 1910. Thirteen days later 100
German raiders were destroyed in
one day. Only a few weeks earlier,
on September 9, 1910, British pilots
downed SO.
The Allies shot down at least 81
planes in the commando raid on
Dieppe in August, 1912, and the total
may have been even greater. In
that raid 275 planes were DESTROYED
or damaged and the toll may have
been far above the confirmed record
OF 81 known to have been DESTROYED.
Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur
Cunningham congratulated Air Vice
Marshal Harry Broadhurst today for
"the exhilarating success of his
western desert air force fighters.
Il presume" he added. "that the
premium insurance rate) on air
traffic over the Sicilian Strait is ris-
ing astronomically. Well done!"
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Rider Wins Race at PimIico
Hour After Release From Jail
Harrison, Gentleman Jockey, Arrives at Track
Just in Time to Pilot Mount Paying $3.50
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 19.-One hour
before the barrier was sprung for
the first race at Pimlico today, John
S. Harrison, gentleman rider sched-
uled to be aboard M. A. Cushman's
Rouge Dragon in the event, 2-mile
steeplechase, was in a cell at Central
police station.
A few minutes later, however, his
fines, totaling S110 and costs, on
charges of drunken driving and
reckless driving, had been paid and
he was off to the races.
Arriving at Pimlico just in time
to don his silks and weigh in, Harri-
son, who is % and resident of
West Chester, Pa, piloted Rouge
Dragon to victory in the race. The
horse paid $3.50 to win.
Harrison came to his crepper with
the police last night when his auto
mobile was in collision with another
car.
Patrolman George Harvey, who
arrested the horseman. testified in
traffic court that Harrison had re-
sented riding in the patrol wagon
with another prisoner and had put
up a struggle. Patrolman Harvey
said he had to put the rider on the
floor and sit on him during the
trip to the police station.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Mine Union Counsel Hits
Smith Labor Measure
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Smith bill to prohibit certain
labor acts from interfering with the
full utilization of manpower" during
the war drew alternate criticism and
praise before the House Military
Affairs Committee today.
Samuel Krimsly of Pittsburgh
counsel for the Mine Officials Union
of America, denounced the bill
which among other things would
outlaw strikes, as vicious and un-
American" and said Its passage
would prove DISASTROUS to the wal
program"
He added that the measures au-
thor, Representative Smith, Demo-
crat, of Virginia apparently was
trying to wreck all labor unions in
the country in the name of the war
effort"
Albert E. Conradis of Washington,
attorney for the Southern States In
dustrial Council, an organization of
$500 Southern industrial concerns.
said the group strongly favored" the
measure.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Grand JuryC Considers
Mrs. RandIe's Case

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 19.-The
Anne Arundel County grand jury
convened today for the opening
session of its spring term. with the
case of Mrs. Helen Aileen Randle
one of several to be considered.
Mrs. Randle, 31-year-old resident
of Bay Ridge, Md, has been held
in the county Jail since January 81
on charges Of murder, and assault
and battery with intent to kill.
States Attorney Marvin I. An
derson said that the woman was
charged with Staying Allen Wiley
Annapolis high school student, and
wounding her husband, Ulmo S
Randle, well known horse fancier
1t. Richard o. williams, U. 8. NJ,
retired, Is foreman Of tho grand
Jury.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Canadian Prime Minister
Calls for Invasion Of Reich
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, April 19.-Prime Min
lister w. L. Mackenzie King said to-
day that Germany must be beaten on
German soil and predicted the even
tual defeat of all three Axis partners.
The Prime Minister said the hour
for invasion of Europe was at hand,
but warned that delays might be
encountered before Germany was
crushed.
OF Italy's defeat, he said there
could be mo doubt whatever" while
he suggested that the defeat OF
Japan is remote, but none the less a
certainty. ="
Appealing for support of Canada s
fourth war loan In speech at the
Canadian Club, Mr.. King said:
ITO destroy the might of the Ger
man war machine remains for the
Allied powers the supreme task OF
the war. That task can be fully &C
complished only on German SOIL"
Evening star., 1943-04-19
I'm Safe and WE'LL
Harmon Telephones
Parents in MICHIGAN
Army Lists Five
Still Missing After
Crash of Bomber
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

tOoA ASA VII o6S fA-A'
By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, April l9.-Lt.
Tom Harmon telephoned his par
ents from somewhere in South
America" today and reported I'm
not hurt following his experiences
after the crash of an Army bomber
last week.
I'm safe and we'll" the former
Michigan football star said, but gave
no details of his experience.
When asked about other members
Of the planes crew, Tom replied
that he had not heard whether they
were safe.
In Washington the Army said that
five of the crew members of the
plane piloted by 1t. Harmon still
are listed as missing.
They are:
Second 1t. Edwin j. Wolf. navi-
gator. whose father, Joseph Wolf,
lives at Philadelphia.
Second 1t. Frederick O. Wieting,
whose sister, Mrs. Peggy v. Ramont,
lives at Lansing, Mich.
Sergt Leonard D. Gunnells,
Deatsville, Ala.
Staff Sergt. Bernard R. Coss,
whose mother, Mrs. Josephine Coss
lives at Mendoza, Ill.
Staff Sergt. James F. Goodwin,
whose father, Cecil c. Goodwin,
lives near Texarkana, Tex.
Officials said the incomplete re-
ports which have reached the War
Department indicated that 1t. Har-
mon was suffering from infected
scratches and other minor injuries
An officer said the plane took off
April 8 on South American flight
but ran into storms and the crew of
six was forced to bale out. 1t
Harmon made his way to the
crashed plane, but found no trace OF
the others and finally started alone
toward the coast He had wandered
for four days when natives discov-
cred him and brought him to ar
Army base. Searching parties were
dispatched in an effort to find the
other members of the crew.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
War Department Raises
Mental Test for WAAC
BY tie Associated'Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Establishment of new education
and intelligence requirements for
enrolment in the Womens Army
Auxiliary Corps, was announced to-
day by the War Department.
Under regulations which became
effective April 13, recruits must have
completed at least two years of high
school and score at least so in the
WAAC mental alertness test. The
grade of 60 is not percentage, but
a marking standard fixed by psy-
biologists who devised the test.
Previously the WAAC had no fixed
educational requirement and the
minimum score in the mental test
was 30.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Davis Accepts Senator'S Bid
To Share owl Press PorIey
Toft Demands File Of Foreign Broodcusts,
Also Propaganda to Armed Forces

lawmakers a first-hand glimpse OF
how news is given out.
simultaneously Senaotr Taft, Re-
publican, of Ohio, offered two more
resolutions in the Senate, calling on
owl to file within two weeks-if the
resolutions are adopted-copies of
all foreign broadcasts it has spon-
sored since January ! and all prop
aganda material distributed to the
armed forces.
May Air Apparent Conflicts"
Senator OMahoney indicated
after the Judiciary Committee meet
ing that the inquiry probably would
seek also to clear up what he de-
scribed as apparent conflicts Of
(see owl, Page 2-x)
Evening star., 1943-04-19
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

The Senate Judiciary Committee
announced late today that Elmer
Davis, director Of the Office Of War
Information, has accepted the invi-
tation to hold his next press con-
ference at 4 pm. Wednesday In the
Senate ONCE Building, in the pres
ence OF the committee, as the first
step In considering the OMahoney
resolution for thorough study Of
methods Of distributing war news.
Earlier, the Judiciary Committee
had agreed unanimously to the sug-
gestion Of Senator O'Mahoney.
Democrat. Of Wyoming. for the press
conference On Capitol Hill to give the
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Braves Bat In Five in Tenth, Whipping Sox, 6
Conn Is Transferred
ToCombut Service
BY the Associated Press

By the ASSoclated Press.
CAMP LEE, Va, April 19.-Corpl
Billy Conn, former heavyweight
prize fighter, has been transferred to
combat service here since December
as boxing instructor.
Capt. Jack Tierney, public rela-
tions officer, said Corpl. Conn left
here in a routine transfer of general
service enlisted men to combat duty
in line with the War Department
policy of not using the IA physical
fit men in a station complement
post.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Rescue Workers Seek
33 Trapped in Sub
BY the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM. April l9.-Rescue
workers battled rough seas and
drifting mines today in an effort
to save 80 Swedish sailors trapped
in the submarine Ulven, disabled
and lying on the bottom in 100 ia
l80 feet of water of the west coast
of Sweden.
Reports from the scene said sig
mails had been heard from within
the submarine, and 1t was believed
the crew might be able to hold
out for week on the available
supply Of air and food.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
lombard Ends Holdout;;
Friends Report Pay Boost
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, April 10
Ernie Lombardi, bulky Boston
Braves catcher, has agreed to terms
and left last night to join his team,
it was learned today, ending one OF
the years longest holdouts.
His decision followed long tele-
phone conversation last night with
Bob Quinn, president of the Braves.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
ALLIES DOWN 96 AXIS PLANES IN TWO DAYS
Democrat Official
| Says President
| Won't Run Aqain
By the Associated Press.


Frank Comfort, Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Iowa
said today he understood President
Roosevelt "has advised friends pri-
vately that he will not under any
circumstances consider a fourth
term
IF that's the case" Mr.. Comfort
told a reporter, there might be some
fellows who are trying to push him
IN against his wish. AS far as I am
concerned I think that if the war is
still going on the President is the
logical man to keep in office"
He said he had heard "a lot of
talk" among Democrats and Repub-
licans about fourth term and that
the reaction was much the same as
his-that there should be no change
If the war continues next year.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Late News Bulletins
Crop Insurance AQoin Voted Down

The voted SO to e5 today against continuing Gov
ernment insurance of wheat and cotton The insurance
program had been stricken from the agriculture bill by the
Appropriations Committee amendment by Representa-
tive Pace Democrat of Georgia to restore the
lost a standing vote
Earlier Story Page 2-X)
Braves Bat In Five in Tenth, Whipping Sox, 81
BOSTON lFp.-The Boston Braves evened up the city
series with their American League rivals the Red Sox they
6to1 decision in 10 innings today the first of
dOuble-header.
Evening star., 1943-04-19

CHnCAGO.-Wheat closed VI
lower to as higher; interest light.
Corn unchanged at ceilings. Hogs
steady to 10 cents lower; top
$l5.15; moderate receipts. Cat
tie steady to Is cents Oh; top
choice fed steers Sits,
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Races

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-Glds: / mile and 20 yards.
Bayborough tKeiper $40 $50 $50
Briar Lass (Root) $50 3 90
Tommy Atkins (GranD 4.30
Time. 1853.
Also ran-Attache, Chi1 chafY, Calvert.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim.
ing: 3-year-olds: l mile and 70 yards.
Toy Quay knapp ESQ 2.40
Precious Years (Trent) ESQ
Time, 1929.
Also ran-Returned. Straw Warning.
Susan Constant, Lady Tennie.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Markets at d Glance

NEW YORK, April 10 R-
Stocks uneven: rails supported.
Bonds steady; North Western
issues strong. Cotton mixed; New
Orleans selling, trade price fixing.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Weather Report

From the United States Weather Bureau Report.
ram today and tonight, slowly rising tempera-
ture To-Day, somewhat warmer tonight. Tenn
peratures today-Highest 46, at $50 pm.: low
est, Al, at 6:l0 am. Full report on page A-1o
Evening star., 1943-04-19

(See owl, PaEe 2-XO
Evening star., 1943-06-11
GARAGES EoR RENT.
GARAGES WANTED.
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

GARAGE WITH STORAGE SPACE ABOVI
preferably with running water and cleo
tricity. Box 44O-Y, Star IL.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
4 and s.

dIIU } .
FIRST TRUST MONEY
Let US combine YOUR lst and md trusts
mo one 4odH for terms OF years or monthly
payments No charee for appraISaIS Look
up what you are now paying and then see
4S-We can save YOU money
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP
l4l6 H ST. NV. DI. 1877.
FIRST TRUST LOANS.
Mount Vernon Mortgage Corpn.,
National $3.50.
WE WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR
YOUR PROPERTY. WHY BOR-
ROW WHEN YOU CAN SELL?
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO..
BIT 9th ST NV. DI. 615O.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

+ y SMITH OXFORD Co2s.
los Columbia Pike, ArlnGton. Va,
=. ACRES, A A co. ON STATE HIGH
way. Groom house. all modern improve
Evening star., 1943-06-11
FARMS WANTED.

JOHN BURDOFT. Colesville, Md, Asl
3Si6
Evening star., 1943-06-11
$500.

" acres, Prince Georges Co. rooms
and bath fuInace: good outouIdlngS
Sii0u UO
acres, How WIrd County, near No
a.-&"aE: S-room tile house. all modern
measurements. F.l]l and berries
N1.n3N TOO
Evening star., 1943-06-11
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
NAEA Mt

DOWNTOWN. NEAR oh AND + SITS
\ " PRICE. 81 300: LESS Than AS
SESSED VALUE. LOT. ~ 5oxln0 Fl M
IS9NED BY 4-STORY BUILDING PROP
ERTY CLEAR OF ENCUMBRANCE. CALL
EDDIE KYLE. HO 9lO4
SHANNON & LUCHS CO,
Evening star., 1943-06-11
SHOPPING CENTER STORE,

NIbi DOiiDl4NtI-
sCX5o'; fun basement. / years old
IIMcome loo dow rent on yearly
qu.rCd. Call Air Carney
8RADLEf, BEALL & HOWARD. INC.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

HNfo e" ,- @ ~ .I.,..try E." u.. rlg +
f-.ac'... .:-g" caog., '-.a.L house .e
c.e OF II N.a2.@n $ best re,tr.rred North
Nr sec .o: lnra0t- large HV..2 room
"ih. trso.ege. egat-el-a1 d.@ln- room.
ma r5on ami ra'I G. hSa.. Buii.-
iH td"'.. 4 ls. r"... r.y r-.e I.r. 1Nvi5u.
"-Fl r--,rr I... '..r'af- ,-u-
'-Is c.H ,ir Fortrr VO .5-.;
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DT 1411
Evening star., 1943-06-11
CHEVY CHASE MD

Halt h!och ve-. Of Chez Ch,-c Circle
SpacoGS Cctacl"a BRICK, ~ rooms, 4 baths
room and 3 conn3,'c baths Oh rre .-loua
floor, bedrooms ana d bath on The th4rd
floor sQ."oo.r on Il. floor srG d '-aar
hlu'-}n Lar#-0. tae rroD".'v l. vacant
and II eNccIcn, ooua}Jo0 Pr.cc ~}u uul
ROSS s P45E4nS. I,.NoI. ma ":;up ox-
gtu>iyc,yI E1onl"gs ana SUNDAY. Nj.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
(TLDRC LL(5E, II .

BRICK hm; r. 7C.y a. .~rc..r, s.G ln excel
,ent nCle."orhood via g.. no "02 y
fireplace. drrr- room. E.,caca a~4 ava. a..
tory. Sl5. 500, $500" frs, t..>. ca
Adams S-tG
Evening star., 1943-06-11
CPEN z TO 5,
N-AD N-AN-hT rrEnrn


hc 7gsc., No. Lnau. Hi, Fs-4.c short
wears o.c, . exit rooms end br;u m sep
EE6le WINS genie, hal. ..E.g I'M with
r 72.sc7 a2L eve g.r Gla.u. N. a.c
Stlhea '-- Foo, 3 I.cec bedrooms aad "
ta.HS o. 81. A.r.. lDI a--Gc. s.--e ROOT
basement W.. ..r.o rt.r-.-,o., m, rrt
place and oath .,r-r varG .uc --raee
Agtho-.zed ~. aha d. c l-lles in
MARY T. BOARD,
Evening star., 1943-06-11
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE

Breata-taklns surprises await you when
YOU see ms almost iaultleSs estate IN
decorated and appointed house. WITH 10
fixtures. chestnut pancled liv. rm, aftfach-
ed 2-car garage, overhead doors: new mod
barn with : box stalls. groom rm, tack
lm, etc knOtty pine paneled club rm,
with frcplacc. y baths. Call sales dept,
DIXIE real TY co, Ma. $3.50; ewes and
6 n. WA :}3o3
Evening star., 1943-06-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

MODERN CAFETERIA WITH LARGE
$partment and ) extra rooms above It:
bar fully equipped: really beautiful
place! Apply CAFETERIA BLDG. College
HILLSIDE, MD NIGHT SPOT ROAD
house location kitchen fully equipped and
bar II allied; large dance floor Apply
CAFETtPIA BLDG. College Park. Nd
Evening star., 1943-06-11
S1o'ooo.
ROIIINGWOOD
IS MIN. DOWNTOWl

Nearly new brick Colonial, 3 bedrooms
> baths. gas heat, garage, good lot; fine
value, prompt possession.
EDW; H. Jones & co. INC.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

WILL PURCHASE GOING REAL, ESTATE
business. specializing in property manage.
ment. Box 45'i-H. Star
CASH FOR APARTMENTS
We have cash buyers for modern
Apartment buildings 20 units or over
BRADLEY, BEALL & HOWARD, INC,
Southern BLDG. MA. 0"7l
HAVE BONA FIDE CLIENTS
FOR APTS. OF ALL SIZES
NONE TOO LARGE OR SMALL
KINDLY CALL HARRY COHEN.
GE. 0206.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1905 H ST. NV. MA. 2345
Evening star., 1943-06-11

t,f1fF-2liI-, - = ~ ll1t
Enc large residence OF Il rooms. oI.,
o a- hot-7a'er heat, tine shade trees.
+o-lar s7raRe. large porchcS. elc: two
.eN> from cas-. ! beautiful lots: bareain
+ SHUn1. Open. GUug Lafayette ave
y s. Campbell I. WarfplG QqS1 -"
Evening star., 1943-06-11
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

ARMY OFFICER WANTS TO RENT TWO
or three bedroom cottage near Fort Meade.
Phone 81. 441S. H.
:}3 ACRES, 500 FIT SHORE, ATTRACTIVE
bon house nnd hGTSe cottage
Annapolis 2461, CHAS. F. LEE.
DISCOUNT ON PRICE: TERMS FOR
quick sale. trade on some on bay, nearby
rivers: rent your home and live with ease;
iurnlshed, 23-43 mi out. N. E. RYON CO,
MA. 1907: GE. 6146, res.
EPPING FOREST, MD.-FURNISHED OR
la unfuInlshed rms and bath, built of
closed sun porch, knotty pine living I'm.
with huge stone fireplace, :! bedrooms,
h.-W.h.. Venetian blinds, screens, copper
ralnspout, full basement with . dressing
rms hot and cold showers, recreation rm.;
school bus to gate , blk. to shore MARY T
BOARD 1896 Macarthur blvd, EN-. 451l
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, FINE COTTAGE
at Neeld's estate, Chesapeake Beach
HENRY GILLIGAN. adm, 1921 Washing
ton Loan & Trust Bldg>
COTTAGE FOR RENT AT EDGEWATER
Md.-CalaWassee; elec. stove and Tefg .
on water front; by week or month. AT.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
WHY SACRIFICE2

WE'LL SELL YOUR CAR ON COMMISSION!
Cash results or no charges. Bring your
car right over, any model! 1l46 18th St
NV, near M st. EX. 9645.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
MONEY 10 LOAN

COMPARE OUR RATES BEFORE You
nature SoUTHEASTERN" - D-IsC0UNN'T Of
HfATTSVlLLE. 5303 Baltimore ave, nv
attsvllle. Md, Warfield 3lsl
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
p. J. WALSHE, INC
lll5 Eye s.. N W. Ma f4GS
Evening star., 1943-06-11
NEARBY MARYLAND

>n,.1o, gr9atiy reduced for quick sale
pIeaSIHl cool lo-room house lovely set
tIne, large trees, - acres: city water. sas.
fieG oor a w sn, c9al q he2t PVT entrance to nd
raIl,0a6; mi 70 10th st. NV; vacant,
Evening star., 1943-06-11
w VI AN- - ~ w IN
Invest B.r- E0a.'0I IDl buG''
Mr.. 18th AND EUCLID NV

Near aU conferences. - rooms "
ta'h. front end rear porchos. b ~ h 4.
e... able f." renting rooms OF ilNo. ,ulo!'.
Terms Cali MI. Dar.~ +. " AIKEN.
INC -" ST. ny Ma %5aN. eyes
III r~5,
Evening star., 1943-06-11
TWO 4-FAMILY FLATS

y V, near Pock Creek Park units with
Pee, 6to,room and 4 with . bedrooms, md
Cheapest, but the best Act quickly,
S;i9.3Oo. clear National 6G>u
Evening star., 1943-06-11

on SALT WATER, IN MD. OR VA, A
farm now in production Priced under
$4,000. Mist have immediate possession
Of house. Box 3Na-H Star
Evening star., 1943-06-11
JUST OFF CONN. AVE.
NEARBY VIRGINIA-S0, $50.
& BEDROOMS-1l2 BATHS.
OFF 18th ST.

Charming Colonial brick, less than ;
year old. & rooms . tiled baths, ultra
modern kl'chcn. auto. heat. rec room,
aaca-c etc. Priced for only $1,000,
u rTQ-
YOUR NEIGHBOR BOUGHT FROM Us
Leo NJ Bernstein & Co., ME. $500.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
5000 CASH

S45 per mo. Neat five-roor BUNGALOW
with larse screened back porch full Cellar
Three lots. ~ blocks bus and stores
:{en,s, totn pI.' CoImar Manor, Md WA
Evening star., 1943-06-11
WOODLEY PARK.

O.. shop t.aa portettol. Cow. office.
Mafan' N Eeil @.o Saorehan. Ho-eiS
t'',C> r,s, row E2 ,'-5, l.E.n3 room co3.-
: rooms. ~ g..h h. OF second floor tolle in
batemeo' cleo r".rag6rat.oD. 4as rance.
GaraGH yacn Pos "s~lOu ,Tulv Cwuer
Evening star., 1943-06-11
''VALUE.

A. a''t4c'IIo oo acl1cd nome NI'n )
l7r-e hrdru#we a"O - BATH finished s'''C.
fe0-ea ION room rJr. .scond.uoncG. !oca cd
-'@" y h .lg NrH'n, SIS n q . 0ilc Ot The
f-0S' C00N "u'-n' lrrhborh""d, II IRE
,07u. Pr.C"a 10 -c.. C.s Me. ll4.} Ul.,tl
s. q ru