davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1943-12-10
News From The Camps Ca II

4 is assigned to Company E.
Carrying with him one of the proud
est and most courageous heritages of
any member of his race, Washington
has already completed a tour of KIP
! (kitchen police).
He was born at the college, Tuske-
gee Institute, which was founded by
his grandfather There, too, at the
famous school VII C h has trained
thousands of Negroes in skilled trades
Washington studied and graduated.
Later, he served on Tuskegee's facul-
ty as an instructor in the School of
Mechanical Industries.
From Tuskegee, Washington won a
scholarship in architecture at New
York University. But even before
induction Washington had played a
role in this country's war effort He
took several years of ROTC at Tus-
kegee, and he put his architectural
and construction knowledge to work
by helping with the planning and
building of the Goth Fighter Squadron
base at the Tuskegee Army Flying
School.
The echo., 1943-12-10
ON THE SICK LIST

The friends of MI. Roy Lee Young,
Jr., will be proud to know that he has
been dismissed from the hospital and
isa well on the road to recovery, after
having his finger cut severely in the
Manual Training Department of Har-
ris High School
The echo., 1943-12-10

Mississippi. Standard Negrt
newspaper of character, circu.
lation and opinion, with mors
than 10000 readers
The echo., 1943-12-10
ARMY GETS GRANDSON OF
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON

Fort Dix, New Jersey - Private
Booker T. Washington, III, grandson
of the famous Negro educator and
race leader, is guide here at the
Fort Dix Reception Center where he
The echo., 1943-12-10

Mr.. Percy Albert who has been over
seas for the last eleven months OF
more is back in the states having
been honorably discharged. Mr.. AL
bert resides in the Rose Hill COM
munity.
The echo., 1943-12-10

Mr.. Oscar Davis, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis is back in
the states after having been over seas
for sometime.
Reverend R. L. Young left the city
Sunday for Nashville, Tenn. to ac-
company his wife back home.
Reverend E. F. Young had charge
Of the services at Newell Chapel Sun
day evening in the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. R. L. Young, who was out
of the city.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Esther Rubin PAGES
Red Cross BoWIinq

Putting oig h er a surprising
scratch score of 500 and a 1856 pin
handicap, young Esther Rubin OF
Penn Recreation yesterday won the
Red Cross benefit tournament at
Clarendon Bowling Center With a
1853 tally. John Harrison of Silver
Spring was the runnerup with l35-
742.
Third place went TO Larry Guren
of Hi-Skor, 170-7l2, while Duke
Newman. Clarendon, with 95--706
and Paul Jarman of Arlington with
5S-706 tied for fourth place.
Trailing the leaders were Mrs
Eula Absher, GreenWay Bowl, l65-
703; Stuart Culp. Silver Spring
l75-702; w. H. Hyre. Silver Spring
l00-700; John S wart, Silver
Spring, 90-698; Karl Rosentreter
Northeast Temple, 95-697; Anna
Bryan, Silver Spring, 1896; Fred
Murphy. Arcadia, 1885
Jarman chmaXed his 651 set from
scratch with lusty ia, while Muir
ply established a record for the
eight-month-cl event with 68(
from scratch. His first four games
tailed STA
In a special mixed doubles match
the twoSome OF Helen Roberts anC
Jack Talbert defeated Madge Levi;
and AL Wright, l,205 to ll60. Talbert
posted 6l0 and Mrs Roberts, sos
against $50 for Mrs. Lewis and 60z
for Wright.
A mixed Clarendon team led BY
Ralph Goldberg's 1896 triumphec
over the Bratburd Pigettes. LA
to 1898. Lorraine GULL and Georgia
Hays with respective counts of 374
and 364 were high for the losers.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Jean 0rt Sets Mark
In Defense Of D. {.
Swimming Title

The double distinction of being
the only champion to defend her
title and the only record setter in
Yesterdays District AAU swimming
meet at the Washington Golf and
Country Club belongs to Jean Ort
Of the Shoreham Club. She repeat
ed in the womens 220-yard free
style. winning in 2:44.5 and shaving
a tenth of a second off her last
years mark.
Ensifn Helen Perry of the WAVES
representing Shoreham, won the
womens low board diving: 1t. q. g.
Arnold E Christen was first in the
mems high board diving and E. Paul
Smith. Ambassador, took the mems
220-yard freestyle.
rnen Womsn Helen low peTqy 19srd bo43 p5
1857. second Jackie Richards fShore-
hsml, a50l5 third. Patsy Palmer Cun-
IT. sttachsf,, sad4 fourth Virginia Free
Mems hieh board diving-Won by Ii
q. 81 Arnold B. Christen ,unattachedl
with l2l 81; second; Bill .Tsrbett Am
tshorehaml. lO2 As.
Womcns 220-yard free style--Won by
Thomas lAmbsss sador5 third Helen Poyner soeG
record, breskine. former mark of 3:44 s
Mems coward free Style-Won bv E
Paul Smith Ambassador; second. Joe La
Sale Ambassador; third John Bureess
,tAmbs dor; fourth, Al Henning Am
haSSador). Time. .S6 3
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Confidential 0PA Data
Sought for Food Probe
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Chairman Fulmer of the House
Agriculture Committee has asked
the Office of Price Administration
for copy of confidential study
which he understood showed that
some middlemen" are making
profits of 200 to 500 per cent on
farm products.
The Agriculture Committee. un-
der resolution passed by the House
just before the summer recess, will
begin an investigation of the opera =
tons Of wholesalers and other mid =
dlemen this fail.
Mr.. Fulmer said the inquiry would
cover all dealings in food from the
farmer TO the consumer to find out
who is getting the profit from farm
products and to determine what
corrective measures can be taken"
He said he understood the OPA
study Of wholesalers disclosed that
some large operators ARE squeezing
both the farmer and the consumer
by pushing the farm price down
and boosting the consumer price.
The chairman probably will ap-
point a subcommittee to begin the
inquiry shortly after Congress re-
conYeneS September a.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
u. 5. Chaplain Helps
Forgotten Colony Of
$4,000 Indian Jews
Bv A. r. STEELE,
Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.

Chicago Daily News,
! NEW DEHLI. Aug. ga for
/ COTTON" colony of Indian Jews. with
history more than eight centuries
old, has been rediscovered and re-
Suscitated by an American Army
/ chaplain, Rabbi Abraham Dublin OF
Flushing, Long Island.
Rabbi Dublin is one of group of
American chaplains, Jew and gen.
tile, Catholic and Protestant, who
are working with American armed
forces in India and China. Arriving
in India, he discovered that some
/ $4,000 Jews in this country had no
rabbi had practically lost contact
with world Jewry, and were fast
being assimilated by other Indian
SectS.
I True Indian Jews are mostly
chocolate skinned, like their fellow
countrymen. and show few Semitic
characteristics Most of them are
laborers and miserably poor. Almost
none are in business,
Revives Self Respect.
Rabbi Dubin's efforts to revive the
/ self-respect of this Jewish COM
munity have been strikingly success
/ full Frequently he conducts joint
+ services between Indian Jews and
Jewish, American and British
soldiers. One of Rabbi Dubin's most
striking meetings was the July 4
service when an international con-
gregation of TOO prayed for rain for
the drought-ridden area of India.
Rain fell in bucketfuls five days
later.
The spiritual needs of American
forces are well taken care Of Chap
lainS are among the hardest working
men in the service. I have met
them everywhere. 1t is not uncom-
mon to encounter them in airplanes
speeding from one base to another
to conduct services Protestant
Chaplain Edward L. Trett of San
Jose. Calf. told me of one of his COL
leagues who held services at II diff
ferent camps in one month-quite
q feat in this country of great dis
tanCeS.
Chaplain Trett, incidentally be-
lieVeS that all servicemen are basic
ally religious, even if they won't
admit it. You would never guess it
to hear the profanity and earthly
conversation around barracks, but
the percentage of church attend
ance is considerably higher in the
Army than at home Chaplain Trett
estimates that more than 80 per cent
of American troops in this theater
attend chapel services more or less
regularly.
Holds to Realities.
Chaplain Thurman G. Vickers Of
Raleigh, N. c., who looks like a
rugged, frontline fighting man, re-
minded me that the Army has no
place for chaplain of the sancti-
monious, goody-goody type In fact,
I have met none of this kind. In
their sermons, the chaplains steer
clear of high-flown distractions and
stick closely to everyday realities.
That is the only kind of preaching
the boys will listen to.
Perhaps the most important func-
ton of the chaplain is as adviser to
the men on their personal problems.
Enlisted men ask their chaplains
questions. Many a heart problem,
many financial difficulty, many
grippe, has been settled through the
kindly advice of Army chaplains.
Often they serve as liaison between
the folks at home and the boys in
the field. All keep up a heavy cor
rcSpondence
(Copyright, Ia43, Chicago Daily News, Inc }
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Rice Faces Keen Foe
In Exton in District
Tennis Tourney

Only two singles matches were
scheduled today in the mems Dis
trict tennis championships at Edge
moor Club, but both had the max
ings of torrid affairs, especially that
between Austin Rice and Lit. John
Exton. They were scheduled to meet
at SIS pm. and were to be fol-
lowed by Lit John Curtiss and Roy
Black.
Rice yesterday defeated Eddie Mil
Ter in second-round play in what
probably was the days best match.
winning so. 60. Ga. Rice had
30 lead to start the first set be-
fore Miller took over. Rice retail
ated to sweep the second set, but
Miller rushed to a 4-2 edge in the
deciding set before Rice frightened,
stopped making errors and won four
straight games and the match.
Yesterdays play went as eX-
pected in both singles and doubles,
except for one mild upset scored
when 1t. Exton topped 1t. Bill
Smyth, Is, 81, 6-1.
Mems Singles.
Frst roqnd.,Lt:, Kahl spriegs defeated
Carl R Meininger defeated Harold Tan
men, Ga. O--6, 6--3; Ensign r L. Hill
sefeatsd IsoT Gasfni by default, pavid
Austin Rice defeated NJ K Heddlnss, ir,
s-3, 60; Eddie Miller defeated Carl
Bean, g.: 6-4: 1t Bin smyth defea ed
EXON Tn0 defeated dA 3. NJ Collins. 6-2. son 9Oan
David johnson defeated 1t. Kahl Spriges.
81. 6-2: John Manchester defeated Nils
feated Bob Davis. 6--1, 6-l; Roy Black
defeated Shapiro. 6-3 81; GEORGE
sshoeemskere defeated It. ,o5 Gilbert Roland
feated It. Lssnesf 6l g. 'oiH 8 G0E}iSS al Gotf- Gf
lieb defeated Donald c. Stone. e, Go.
s-3; Rice defeated Miller S-l0 60
S.; Exton defeated Smyth, If, 6--l.
SO: Names defeated Shoemaker -,
81: Black defeated Hathaway, I'll
81; Curtiss defeated Gottlieb, 6-;}, G.!
Mems Doubles.
First round--Carr and Putnam defeated
Wardlaw and Pe!aez. fl. 6--2; Meinn-
ser and Shoemaker defeated Headlines and
Beall, -, 6-4; Van Ryn and Chandler
Rice and Names defeated Sprisgs and
smyth,, al. 6-s 6-3: Lynch and john
Dole and cutler detsaied Anderson and
defeated Heiskei and R s. johnson :, by
default; Curtiss and EXtor defeated KAY
Flournoy defeated Goodwin and Marcus,
6-2, g..
Pairings for Today
BIS pm, Rice VS., Exton 8 pm. Black
Mems doublss-5:3o D m. lynch and
johnson vs.. Dole and Cutler: 6:15 pm.
maker; $50 pm. Van Ryn and Chandler
VS.. Rice and Names.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
FaIkenburg Is Junior
Davis Cupper Again
~ he AsNociated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 23--Robert
ralkenburg Of Hollywood, Calf;
James Brink of Seattle and Jack
Tuero of New Orleans were named
10 the National Junior Davis Cup
squad today for the second straight
year.
Others selected by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association S
Junior Cup Committee are Eugene
Garrett of San Diego, Calf; Charles
Oliver of Perth Amboy, N. j., and
Ed Ray of Taft, Tex.
Falkenburg recently defeated
Brink in the final of the national
junior tournament and then the two
combined to take the divisions dou-
bles crown. Oliver lists a triumph
over Ensign Ted Schroeder, ma
tionsl mems champion, among his
accomplishment this summer.
The junior squad will assemble at
the West Side Tennis Club at Forest
Hills on August % to prepare fol
the national meet September | TO
Evening star., 1943-11-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

BRICK HOUSE, detached, Z rooms. / bath.
Rnsssii Rlst st. r ns' sll'5oo Call RE. 47s7.
sii sriseR ROCK E SedRfaE CREEK CHI. Rp. Nw.-Row
br,sk' Ia large &c ms immediate possession
% woNT Gook any fnrheT "a atter cps See
ing this practically new brick BUNGALOW
perec one sood ~ adaS and
tiled bath; End floor attractively, finished
as one large room kitchen complete with
ssSh sun nsadsa sad eves g. fIR5sy IEos Mls SH
CHExY CHASE, D. C.. 5341 Broad Branch
rd.: S13,750; direct from owner, no agents;
detached brick; insulated; 4 bedrooms, 1h
conveniently located: good neighborhood:
reasonable down and monthly payments.
sRfcK HsHc1sy BGNGALow, Silver Spring, $3.50:
Venetian blinds; Derteet eHt condition; seti taii
sso 4aa IL ssU is
mode modsrr bath End floor; living room nre
modsrn p2is PeSe1 fun met dpnS
blinds; house in perfect condition oil heat,
| finished recreation room, large lot: i block
s eeola. sssa 'sSse sSs. s5Iss sso 47Ia
silver SPRING. near wheaton-1o rms,
en- house; 2 lots fenced; $500 II. F.
ssIIfsvfEi sIfvEa 81 srsiSS. sihSsS near Four corners
stresm; So, 500. H F. Bieber, sH. s5sS'
AVAILABLE NOw-colonial brick home home
8, rooms and bath; Law. on lst floor: fire-
place, oil heat. large porch: diversified lot.
Can be handled with $1,000. r. P. Ripley,
sH 1888. tsun. and ewes. OIL. 170s, Mrs.
NEAR 'wARDMAN PARK HOTEL, $500 s7tb
st.--8 rooms, reception hall, bath, h-w h y,
2-csr garage, lot 20x120. Please do not
disturb occupant: price, SII.600. WO 37I4
OF your broker.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
GARAGES FOR RENT.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1874: Roadmaster sedanette:. radio
and heater: must have priority. Hyatts-
hea.sr beats wH excellent condition. Hyat'svins
sss:sT sxceIIsn; eondision ffon HSaPssSIi' "aS III:
Buirk: WA ALL.
RSck fs new a ow sas ssse d2sr Sese sedan
s1s ss 4R 5i6 rE' if56 oEas{ 44a
cADiLLAc 4-door. 1000 miles, HYDRA
Ts6s sos sdo heatst 5000 snmnosculas
new. % Hyattsvlie sf Buies' csoa VA "a1on 4I1i IKE
arEen m club III neHcer Soga eosdDs
throushout priced reasonably for imme-
da,s nr vs. ssIs 4, - Loyins Motors 1919 N st NV.
M Hyatsye n'Gmo sniek 'Sa w. efffen' 4if condition
GHsfsLER s: 81 i94o Indoor sedan 1900
Immediate sale LOVING Motors. 1918
CHRYsLER de luxe sedan; best condition;
cHfRRYYsssLER 1897 s-door sedan, s-cynnd.r.
cGkYsIER 1919 Hishiander 4.door r. .edani
$500; Open al day sunday
GOOD motor heater ass sss essh pr1ss Is
S Synsr so- Colambia lies.
pendd oune no sssn sese, new
DODGE 1885 3iS se7s; Chevrolet 1887, $3.50.
81 FL s-sss M ST. NV and 9th St p.S5ins gdi
DODGE 1871 club coupe: fluid drive. ex-
cellent condition. Hyattsville Buick. WA.
DSpGE Tsso and 194 nsddrys 4a0os SEDAN
sendi.ion: perfect tires; saeTince' sSas.
FORD 1910 coupe; sacrince, s5a5. Be.
tween l pm. and p m. 1880 R. I.
FORD 1941 super de luxe Fordor sedan:
Buick, WA: ALL: -.
RHtSs %iI1sos sss5 sliFo asss s..r .o,rsr.,,,.
@ opsain nen prorty order nee Cali fs'S Wo peTS97 iS
f fIScoSLSS:zEPHyR 1897 sedan with
MERCURY la41 sedan; radio and heater;
shons WA ALL
6I f1s' fs4d aaoor soss Sedan yer,
bsssr s esss sso so2a HF Siss nsss
ton. heater, radio, good tires. CHI. 96lS.
PACKARD 1888 club sedan: this car is un-
usually clean and in excellent mechanical
condition: priced for quick sale. Lee D.
Butler Co, 1121 21st st. NV. DI. O11O
PONTIAC 1910 club coupe: radio, heater.
defroster: car excellent condition; almost
new tires: will sacrifice. RA. 1895. 29s
PONTIAC l941 Streamliner sedan radio
and ans. hs;ss heater; sxeellent condition Hyatts-
sTUDEBAKER 1e40 Commander: new pr..
iect; private owner Phone ordway .5544.
STUDEBAKER Champion 1942 club sedan,
$500 miles; excellent mileage climatizer.
PrsStone in radiator. Box 2S3-K. Star :
STCDEBAKER 1897 little six; best com.
dition: sacrifice. S325. 1880 r. I. ave. ne.
sTUDEBAKER 1s41. Champion, o.soo-
3edan; heater and spotlight: ExceIIent
condition. SS45. Hyattsville Buick. WA.
STATION WAGON, 1899 Plymouth in GOOD
running condition but needs minor re-
pairs: $5a5 Loving Motors, 1919 M st. n W
TEk&APLANE 1896 coupe, G cylinders:
good rubber and upholstery; SlS5 cali
Ii. OO47. ask for Hamilton.
FORD 1888 1-ton chassis, cab x4eS
Chev. 1899 4.door trunk sedan - 46S
Chev. 1885 4-door sedan - OK
Chrysler 1885 cow. coupe lqS
Piymouth 1885 laK
Chev. 1888 coupe 1SS
CAR LoT. 1929 18th ST. NV. 10
CONTINUED On Next Pag.1
Evening star., 1943-11-29
HOME VALUE
HOUSES UkEURNJsHep.

GROOM HOUSE, Z baths, oil heat: bus
at door; adults preferred Lyon Park
Asl,ngs9n; aan s3 ya Mopa Can Ok es,raI 1923;
Oil hot-air heat, arranged for families
End floor furnished; excellent condition
II 1910. NEwsoM lilo Fl St. NE
LARGE 6-ROOM BUNGALOW. like new
with garage. full basement, screened porch
on Chillum I'd, between Riggs and SARGENT
rds., .Chillum. Md. Take Green Meadows
bus from Brookland, D, c.; 500 mo GE
IRAVILAH RD.. near Rockyile-New 4
room bungalow with water, electricity anc
garden, S25 mo No bath. Phone Rock
vile l0-W.2 Carlton Mills.
SILVER SPRING-S rms and bath, 1928
rms. . baths, gar, a., 5000; many
lots to pick from, 5000 each H F. Bieber
SH 6585
DESIRABLE NV, 1903 Dorset pl. NV.
Just off Macarthur blvd.-6 large, lovely
rooms. open fireplace. kitchen. . baths
dition.. Can be seen today after Il noon
Key at 5305 Dorsett pl Soldano Realty
Co. a15 Eve st. NV, ME. $500.
S55 MONTH-5-rm. bungalow, oil heat
3405 4?nd ave. Colmar Manor. WI. 4O53
$50 MASS. AVE. Me- rooms. bath, hot
water elec. and garage, $50; vacant Dec /
Frederick A Blumer. 6l7 Pa. ave se
Evening star., 1943-11-29
THE BRADLEIGH,
APARTMENTS UkFURhIsHEp.

43 GALVESTON PL., Apt 2, near Boiling
Fsla Ftaaen turn ,nd left "a Nichols rosmS
ss5sns; Ins., ,l52s K st: NV.
bath;. all utilities. employed couple pre-
ferred; $50 mo. 1886 Southern ave- s.e.
I-BEDRRM. APIS, sso.5o. panbury st.,
RIvERDALE-New. unfurnished. 2 rooms,
iishts retrisersttion. detached home; Asss. rsa.
fles nsts private IVA 2Ss bs1 u
ties; employed adults. GE. s257. Call
sss 5tS ST. Sc ;:,:sasa At: @ aats,
Ss$s + $7 f. " "; x,n.
bss TSsm eshes!s fisna Rs oss Da'h available
tds.r s POTOMAC 1soiiaTTv. 4 AVE 5.tS sEs rooms
End sies Included; 1t4s y ST. St. NV Henrs
) Rooms, kITcHES hSsA Asp sHs' BATH, private
entrance; all utilities furn;; employed
soSPf g pIsts5Esa sss ST. o1 sse
bulldins $50 including utilities. Take
a Geas1sss rs aad ssi 4 lSae :ad
BRADBURY HEiGHTs, 5oo3 Hanna pl
Sc: End fioor-3 rooms and bath. S57 so
includes all utilities; adults; reference; i'm
asfa %edass s,s sT Bqsada pSo5
utilities furnnished $50. ia. TA. s4se. s4s eAi''ne"
ATTRACTIVE APTs NEW BUILDING
Living room. dinette. l bedrm.,, bath
kitchen, porch; 3 exposures to each apt
GOOp. BUS SERVICE. See resident mgr
1924 Buena Vista Terrace Sc. Apt. 1.
APT. 2, 2433 PENNA. AVE. NV.
2 ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH, S35
AFTLECK REALTY OFFICE, RE 1868
'449 MASS. AVE. NV.
2 lovely rooms kitchen, bath: all utili.
ities furnished: convenient to stores and
transportation. FEDERAL FINANCE Co,
81 New York ave. NV. MA. 7416. 29'
APARTMENT VALUES.
so2 pomer ave, Takoma Park, Nd.
1905. NORTH CAPITOL sT.
rooms, kitchen. bath: S45.
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos North Capitol 81. Realtors. ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
LEO P. HARLOW and MARSHALL Il.
LYNN, Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia.
ministr is to Give Notice:
That the subscribers, Of the States Of Vir-
tanned from the Probate Court OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters Testamentary
on the estate Of Annie A. Drummond, late
Of the District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the samA
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenti-
9th day of November AID. 1914; otherwise
they may, by law oe excluded from all
hands this 9th day Of November. 1913.
GEORGE A. WATSON. s2l 18th st. NV.
Wa ashington. s, D. c.: LEO P. HARLOW.
(Seal) Attest: THOMAS c. sCALLEY,
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District
OF Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court.
no15,22,29
Evening star., 1943-11-29
WALTER NJ BASTIAN. Attorney,
National Press Building.

DISTRICT COURT OF The UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate court.-No sO,947, Ad-
ministra tion.-This Is to Give Notice That
the Subscribers, who were by the District
Court of the United States for the District
| OF Columbia granted ancillary letters Of
administration c. I. a. on the estate Of
FLORENCE CAMPBELL. deceased, have
with the approval of the District Court of
the United States for the District Of Co.
lumbia holding Probate Court, appointed
Monday the Goth day of December, 1a43
at 1000 O'Clock am, as the time, and
said Court room as the place for making
payment and distribution from said estate,
under the Courts direction and control.
when and where all ereditoIs and persons
or the residue. or parts thereof, are noti-
ned TO attend. in person or oy agent or
against the estate properly vouched. Given
under thelr u. hangs % this I2,h ss;1- ssy 1t No,
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COM
PANY; By BRUCE BAIRD, President
tSeal) Attest: THOMAS c. SCALLEY,
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District
of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
sUBURBAN opRoPlRTY FoR RfNr

5 5-R0oM COTTAGE. Silver sprins area.
Phons Silver spring oe34. -
completely furn., nice basement, large yard
oil heat, phone: $Sb per mo. WA. 66b2.
S1OO-BARGAN-9-ro room, 2-bath houss
Frisidaire, new electric range
Lear garage. For further informa tior
call owner, RE; 2492 Or NO. 71ls. ewes.
Groom house. newly furnished: oil heat
telephone and recreation basement. Frank
Evening star., 1943-11-29
HOUSES FUR. OR UkEUR.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

PERMANENT. responsible couple desires to
rent bungalow, 2 bedrms., oil heat; pref
SO. Arl.; must be in good cond., near
transp: best care will be given property
3 OR BEDROOMS, . baths: NV section;
pay q months rent in advance; responsible
WANTED TO RENT-Six or seven single
unfurnished room house by December IA
Arlington preferred Adults only. Cali
Evening star., 1943-11-29
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN..

TAKOMA PARK, MD.-3 rooms. kitchen
cite, bath; modern, convenient; adults
only; $45. Morrison Agency. SH. 3444.
l?2 MAPLE AVE, Takoma Park. Md
suable for on ap persopE pFvas sH
FURNISHED 3-rm., bath apt. Mclean.
Va: new: pvt. entrance; adults; S55;
miles Kew Bridge. Elmxood 3n5
Evening star., 1943-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM J. ROWAN, Attorney.
2Ot woodward Building 90.

DISTRICT COURT OF The UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.-No. SO ,493. Ad-
That the subscriber, of the District Of
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Testamentary on the estate Of Mary ].
STANLEY, late Of the District of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims
exhibit the same with the vouchers there
OF, legally authenticated. TO the subscriber.
on or before the Sth day of November.
AID. 1874; otherwise they may By law be
excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of No
vember. 1913. JOHN J. STANLEY, 3s0s
Tea Street NV. tSeal) Attest: THOMAS
c. SCALLEY. Deputy Register of Wills for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk of ths
Probate Court. no16.22.2Q