davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Graziani Says Badog|io
And kinq Deserted

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Marshal
Rodolfo Graziani, Minister for Ma
tional Defense in Benito Mussolini's
puppet Fascist government, at
tackled Marshal Pietro Badoglio and
King Victor Emmanuel tonight in
an Italian radio broadcast in which
he said he himself had been called
by destiny" to efface "the brand Of
shame with which disloyalty and
treason have stained the flag Of
Italy"
Badoglio "lost the right to call
himself an officer" Graziani said,
because he and the King had de
serted" Italy. Badoglio mot only be-
trayed our German and Japanese
allies and other nations engaged
with us in the common struggle but
also deceived the whole Italian peo-
pie with one of the most disgusting
deeds known In the whole history Of
mankind" he said,
Evening star., 1943-09-26
| Mats Volunteer
| TO Pick Apples
In Virginia

The Washington Nationals will
turn apple knockers" Tuesday when
they help harvest the crop at Chill
colt Orchards near Vienna.
John w. Jones, head of the United
States Employment Extension Serv-
ice campaign to recruit farm workers
in the District, said last night that
Clark Griffith, owner Of the team,
has given his players permission to
help in the harvest.
Mr.. Jones said he also had ap-
preached the Washington Redskins
football team for possible harvest
recruits.
Nearly 10000 District vacationists
must be recruited for apple picking
between now and November l If s5
per cent Of the estimated 5000 600
bushel crop is to be saved, Mr.. Jones
declared.
Many Of the volunteers will be
used in Valley Of Virginia orchards,
he said, while others who can spare
only day or two will be employed
in harvesting apples in Maryland
and Virginia, near Washington.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Viereck Loses Move
For Shorter Jail Term

George Sylvester Viereck, German
propagandist convicted in July of
violations of the Foreign Agents
Registration Act, yesterday lost a
move to have Justice Bolitha j. Laws
shorten his one-to-flve-year SEN
tence.
Justice Laws, who presided at the
District Court trial of Viereck, de-
MED the defendants motion that he
be given credit for the SO days of
good time" he earned while serving
q year in District Jail before the
Supreme Courts reversal of his first
conviction in March, 1912.
Viereck also had asked the jurist
to take into consideration the period
Of nearly 10 weeks he has spent in
jail since his more recent convic-
ton. In denying the motion, Justice
Laws said he had given a great deal
of consideration to his sentence and
added that it now was a matter for
the Parole Board.
The defendant then elected to
start serving his term as of yester-
day, but insisted that his decision
implies no admission of guilt. -
Justice Laws also signed a bill of
exceptions submitted by Attorneys
Leo A. Rover and John j. Wilson as
the final step in taking the case to
the Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Special Policeman
Finds Arrests Often
Bring Bruises f..

Harry Tipp, attached to No.
IL Precinct, is nursing an ach-
ing head and swollen Jaw, as
he meditates the perils of a
special policeman.
Mr.. Tipp testified yesterday
at the trial of Cranston Crutch-
field, 38, colored, who was given
80 days for striking him on the
jaw.
According to Mr.. Tipp, he
went to Garfield Hospital FRI
day morning for treatment af-
ter he had been hit over the
head with a pop bottle while
making an arrest. There, he
said, he noticed Crutchfield
making disturbance In the
hospital and sought to place
him under arrest. Whereupon,
the defendant struck him on
the jaw, Mr.. Tipp told Judge
Walter Casey.
Crutchfield said he had been
drinking, but denied striking
the officer.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Is Nations Represented
At Educators Session

Ry the Associated Press.
PANAMA, Sept. 25.-Sixteen Latin
American countries were represented
today at an informal meeting of del
egates to the first Inter- American
Education Conference, which opens
here Monday.
Victor F. Goytia, Panama's min
lister of education, is expected to be
named conference president.
Although so far no specific pro-
posals to be submitted to the con-
ference have been made public the
delegates generally indicated the
meeting will ratify final plans for
an Inter-American university, a
project that has been discussed
throughout Latin America for many
years,
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Heavy Damage Estimated
In Oil Train DeraiIment

By the Associated Press.
ASHLAND, Ohio, Sept. 25.-Dam-
age unoficially estimated at sew
eral hundred thousand dollars was
caused by a fire which gutted the
Eagle Rubber Co., Erie Railroads
freight warehouse and the Lafay-
cite Cafe after derailment Of an
eastbound Erie oil car train.
President Richard Long of the
rubber company, busy on war con-
tracts for life preservers and rub
Der boats, said loss to his concern
alone would total $4,000.
Fire broke out after % oil cars
left the rails at the Cottage street
crossing on Asnland's industrial east
side late last night.
The fire started after one of the
derailed oil cars struck an automo-
bile parked at the crossing.
Some cars also smashed into Erie's
passenger station, the roof of which
had just been repaired after a SINH
lar fire here Involving a munitions
train. Cause Of the derailment, the
railroad said, was not immediately
determined.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
1,228-MiIe Pipeline
Approved Condiiiona|Iy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Power Commission
announced yesterday conditional
issuance Of 9 certificate to the Ten
nessee Gas 81 Transmission Co. to
construct natural gas pipeline
from Corpus Christi, Tex, to
Charleston, w. Va, and stipulated
the concern must begin construction
before next February :.
The 1,228-mile line must be COM
pleted in time for operation during
the winter of 1944-45. It's cost has
been estimated at $4,000, 900.
The. commission previously had
announced 1t would authorize the
concern to build the line. In its an
nouncement yesterday, however, 1t
imposed, as a condition to issuance
of a certificate, that the company
submit for approval the plan for
financing Of the line.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Ii. Marvin 6. Foust,
Marine Flyer, Dies
In Crash Of Bomber

Second 1t Marvin G. Foust, Ma
rine flyer, of 4oo3 Garrison street
NV, was killed Monday when his
dive bomber crashed Is miles south
of the Naval Air Station at Day.
tona Beach, Fla, the air station
announced last night, according to
the Associated Press.
Ensign Emmett E. Lawrence of
McComb, Miss, a, passenger in the
plane, survived the crash, the an
nouncement said, and made his way
through a dense swamp to a high
way, where he was picked UP by a
motorist. Thickness of the under
growth in the area made it difficult
for searching parties to locate
the plane.
1t. Foust was graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School in
1941 and attended the~University of
Maryland before enlisting in the
Marines in July, 1912. He received
his wings in July of this year and
was preparing for foreign service
WIlCIl klu6U.
He spent his last summer vacation
working in the service bureau of
The Star.
1t. Foust is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Foust:
sister, Miss Helena Foust, all of
the above address, and three broth
ers, all of whom are in the Army.
One brother, Staff Sergt. Tracy r.
Foust, Is in the Aleutians. 1t. Perry
Foust is in the Army Air Forces, in
training at Tucson, Ariz., while Pfc.
William L. Foust, jr., is stationed
at Philadelphia.
The body is expected to arrive
here today and plans are being
made for military funeral in Ar
lington, his sister said last night
Evening star., 1943-09-26
7 Army Flyers Killed
In Maryland Crashes

Two Camp Springs Army Air Base
flyers were killed and a third bailed
out of his plane safely in two
crashes which occurred yesterday
In Maryland.
Capt. NJ H. Robin, public rela-
tions officer at the air base, said
two flyers were drowned when their
training plane crashed into the
Magothy River near Perry Point,
Md, and sank in 18 feet Of water.
A third flyer parachuted to safety
when his training plane crashed
near Cheltenham, Md, Capt. Robin
said.
The plane which crashed near
Perry Point was on routine fight.
Capt. Robin said efforts of Army
personnel, police and firemen to
rescue the men from the sinking
plane were unsuccessful.
Names of the dead were with
held pending notification of next
Of kin. The name Of the uninjured
airman was also unavailable last
night.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Rubber 10 Replace Leather
On II Million Pairs Of Shoes

BY the Associated press.
Leather-soled shoes may be hard
to get before long.
Synthetic rubber and plastics win
be used, the War Production Board
said yesterday, to offset what Is call
ed serious shortage in sole leather.
Seventeen million pairs of shoes
with rubber soles will be made the
last three months of this year.
Even that won't ease entirely the
shoe scarcity which last week
prompted the ONCE of Price Admin
istration to lengthen to six months
the life of the next shoe coupon.
WPB said If manpower were avail
able enough synthetic soles could be
produced to end the shoe scarcity
because there is plenty of leather
for uppers.
The agency blamed the shortage
of sole leather on short marketings
of cattle early last year. Noting
that four to six months are needed
to process hides into sole leather, 1t
said current increases in cattle
marketings, consequently, will not
improve the shoe situation until
1914.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Clio Officials Brand
Willow Run Plant
Outstanding Failure
ny the Associated pre.s.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 25.-The United
Automobile Workers made public
today a letter addressed to President
Roosevelt, Secretary Of War stimson
and Senator Truman, Democrat, Of
Missouri asserting that the produc-
ton record Of the Ford-operated
Willow Run bomber plant was lone
Of the outstanding failures OF this
war"
The letter was signed by Glenn r.
Brayton, president. and Walter Gull
lico, plant chairman Of the Bomber
Local so, UAW-CIO.
It asserted that the plant was
decentralizing and shifting to other
plants the manufacture Of small
parts and assemblies while planning
to make the plant a final assembly
factory.
1T is in the final assembly that
the company has fallen down." the
letter charged.
It added that the management
was constructing an additional large
building without prospect of obtain
ing adequate manpower, and as
serted that the company's labor re-
lations policy had retarded pro-
duction.
"It is common knowledge" Mr..
Brayton and Mr.. Quillico added,
that the company, almost from the
start, has been shipping great
many knocked down planes to
other plants for final assembly Just
because It's own final assembly de-
partments cannot match the tempo
of production set in its manufactur-
ing and preliminary assembly de-
partments.
Mr.. Brayton and Mr.. Quillico pro-
posed a seven-point program fol
the bomber plant. Among the pro-
posals was one that would set UP 8
tri-partie committee, representing
Government, management and labor
TO have full responsibility for the
plants efficient operation"
The Ford Co. made no immediate
| comment on the union letter.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Arlington County Voters
Urged to Register Now

Arlington County political leaders
last night urged residents who are
eligible to vote in the November 2
elections to register on or before the
October 2 deadline.
Residents may register at the CEN
trail registration center in the court
house, or with their precinct regis
trars, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Rodeo Promoter Dies

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. Is Up.
Col. William T. johnson, 81, Texas
cattleman and rodeo promoter, died
today. Mr.. Johnson formed the
rodeo for an American Legion con-
vention here In 1928 and for nine
years it was considered one OF the
country's outstanding entertain-
ments. The show toured England
one season.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

the Detective Bureau as detective
sergeant, Pvt. Matthew l.. Bailey to
precinct detective and Pvt. Joseph
D. Loughrin to precinct detective.
The promotions were ordered by
the Commissioners on the recon-
mendations of Maj. Edward j.
Kelly, superintendent of police.
Sergt. Sullivan, So, appointed to
the force in 1918, was credited with
the solution of the crimes by the
"tooth-pick" robber, who got his
name by stiuffing tooth picks in the
locks of homes he entered so he
could hear the owner if he tried to
put a key in the door.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

precinct to the
temporary rank
of captain, at an
annual salary of
$500. He fills
the vacancy of
Capt. Floyd A.
Truscott, n ow
serving in the
Navy.
A veteran of
almost SO years
in the depart
ment, 1t. Fla
herty has been
at the fifth pre-
cinct since 1884.
Rorr, luna %
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Preinduction Courses
To Enroll Million Youths
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Preinduction training courses for
high school students 16 and II years
old will attract more than 1000, 900
youths this fall, the War Depart
ment says.
The voluntary civilian courses are
designed to present needs OF the
Army and prepare the students for
more effective service in the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Streeteor Passenger Hurt

Arthur Hunton, 40. of 81 Third
street NE. was injured yesterday
when a package he was carrying
caught in the center door Of
streetcar at Fourth street and In
dependence avenue S.W. and forced
him against the side of the car. He
was treated for bruises at Provi-
dence Hospital
Evening star., 1943-09-26

1883, he was appointed to the force
on December is, 1907, and served in
the Detective Bureau from 1919 to
1882, when he was made lieutenant.
During his long career, 1t. Fla
herty received 81 commentators, in
Guiding number of citations for
bravery and meritorious service. He
Is also credited on his service record
with the apprehension of several
murderers.
Other temporary promotions fol-
low:
Sergt. John j. Ronayne to lieu
tenant. Detective Sergt. Thomas ].
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Nine on Police Force
Promoted 10 Fill y.
Wartime Vacancies

Nine temporary promotions to fill
Police Department vacancies caused
by release of men for military serv-
ice we're approved yesterday by the
Commissioners.
Heading the list was the promotion
of 1t. John Flaherty of the fifth
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Spuin BUYS u, s. Cotton

Spain is purchasing limited guam
titles Of cotton in the United States,
1t was learned yesterday at the State
Department. Reports in regular
trade channels, through which the
sales have been made, said they
would aggregate 10000 bales.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

SULLIVAN to lieu
t e n a n t, Pvt.
John B. Monroe
to sergeant, Pre-
cinct Detective
Horace E. Ca
ranfa detailed
to the Detective
Bureau as de-
tective sergeant,
Precinct Detec-
tive Samuel M,
Scott detailed to
{ n e Detective
Bureau as de-
tective sergeant,
Pvt. Martin A.
Kallu dotnilod
Evening star., 1943-06-07
FUTURE.

THOMAS soD,S.11 oW.N ! 1ass'iS'n. s9N; Aueti0nssr'
rRysgzr sssE e$ vSISA555IEE v;ISA5IEn sus,, T.
FEzs sdoFIfax ss1cx lMsS6vlRs sS6 srosE e
T5T S eqNAFS41SSgTm %f TSg mT4S AxENJf NSRdH5 XPRTH
~ REAR; ALSO oME;sTo=RY, ~ BRICK .I(l
sT5RY SH5 TnRCKWHsGHD ShfdK g4GD1o TSTR N REAR Ewo
r.csd.d s'ai lSsr No. eessR feo
seeu2.d hsre6y ana tn II. ss N o viii P sell
JUNE Il TuEsRA4 AP fHRE TIE ny R
following .deIeriosd Lang and premises; 81,
nss nos IN g the sa 9sfc s n Of Hopta. inS nd
oilers Gls 20 subdivi.ion % Of lot. in sauar. II,
= per plat recorded n Lber J, 4; X
The surveyor Of the District Of Columbia
excepting so much, Of said lot S5 as was
pIo court 0f Cas-. s So he \.
Court of the. District of Columbia; said
excepted part eeins s,9a defs.issd BY metz.
Corner a Of sd o ana
thence with The .easterly, lin. Of said lot
southerly 32os feet to The southeast cor.
% point beins I teet west from the northeast
corner Of sa,d ot; h thenes With said north
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser 10 pay one
third Of the purchase price in cash and
the balance in Two equal installments in
one and two years. respectively. with in
per annum and secured by deed of trust
on the property sold: or all cash, at the
optien Of the purchaser taxes paid or
adjusted to the date OF sale: all convey
ancins, recordins, etc. At the cost OF pur-
chaser: Coed title or no sale, deposit
sale and settlement to be within thirty
t30) days of the date of sale, or deposit
forfeited and the property resold at the
risk and cost of the defaultins purchaser,
after Ave l5) days previous advertisement
of said resale in some newspaper published
in WashinRton. D. C.
J. WRLEY JACOBS,
Surviving Trustee.
ie"34.S1a
Evening star., 1943-06-07
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

United States for the District of Columbia
Holding Bankruptcy Court.-In the Matter
Of WAYNE L. RANDALL. 5000 Conn. Ave
rupt:-Bankrnptcy No. 42ss.-To TIE
creditors OF Wayne l.. Randall Of Wash
inston, D. G.. Notice is hereby siven that
adjudsed bankrupt on petition fied BY
him on the Goth day OF May, 1913, and
that the hrst meeting OF his creditors will
Bldg, 18th and SITS. NV. washington
D, c; on the fifteenth day, Of June, 1913:
az 10 CLOCK an, At which place and
their claims. appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
FRED j EDEN.
Referee in Bankruptcy
Evening star., 1943-06-07
ARLINGTON, VA.
Army. NAVY Club Section.

Located on = larse wooded lot. overlook
ing Arlington Ridae rd., in the exclusive
Oak Crest section. within 20 min. of Wash
lngron. This lovely 3-year-old brick home
is offered to those who appreciate fne
the Colonial style. This home contains
larse center hall. den with half bath, dining
room, built-in china closet living rm with
rm kitchen with Monel metal sink and
stove, 3 bedrooms, SEWING room, baths sun
room with fireplace. Some of the features
include aluminium screens copper suffering
and spoutine built-in drawers in each
conditioning heat. rock wool insulation and
storm windows: price, Sls,5o0. Inspection
n int MO-
Evening star., 1943-06-07
CORNER BRICK.

Arllns ton; unusually attractive features
inside and OUT, =. years old, new condl
non, downstairs bedroom. master bedroom
and medium bedroom upstairs; lar:e kitch-
Tie hath. oil or coal hred llw.h.; outside
entrance 10 bright basement. oak shade
treeS. immediate occupancy: $500. SUB
stanTla cash ". D. TRACEY oxford 4H3l g.,
Evening star., 1943-06-07
MAYNARD BAYLES co

6ttE SI3u- - tsI-s
Home. Investment and Security
Combined in this s-rm. and bath house
furnace heat 10 acres Of land, stream
approximately 400-ft. frontage on Geore a
ave extended Bus service About 6iz
mi from District line. Must be sold 10
settle estate Make offer For information
call ME- 1880 or ST. 342a
Evening star., 1943-06-07
AUTOMOBILES 4 FOR SALT.

sons!ss sts!S
noSEEa 95SHSsGys ,eIs Es'sfn:0s ). priced
BUICK 1912 business coupe. 1000 miles,
) good tires, excellent condition. 81 900
eash eHl oooe' owner leaving u s. s''r'h'e'
BUICK 1889 sedan 4.door: beautiful, low
mileass car. original black rnish, 5 e.
eellent tires r.dio snd heater eoulppeea psea
esns,n esTs .Ts CHEVY wi fhiis a Motor Co. 2@' Wis
black, low mileage, excellent condition; one
oTner; Sner "a, a. Wsrdman Var Park Garage Re
CHEVROLET 1910 de luxe sedan 4.door;
low milease car with original sray hnish
siS spqs .e ..r and % Is eso.en
n1;, .:rm.; css'y ; Ghsss Motor Co. 1928 Wis
s.s.g s. 'es ssT ssDpss ss Ssf 'sER with
s4s. s,s tsss sh eS:v, cS miasnea Ma,al cG
s.ss Wisconsin .v. wi: 1885
cHEyRoLET: la4l; driven 1000 miles,
10! ssts s0aH0a sH.' ail.ide; NJ Ma 1'0"ps:n
c,s ,s4 drsn Wna;91 S.21
ss n Wis Se'so fov1Ne ts'S aoToRs N9s o: isIs
DODGE 1888 sedan economicai opera
Gn ssa Funs Can sSSs' So 1893 sooe PANT s000 'fe'
DODGE l94l Luxury Liner 4door sedan;
hud drye 4ooG actual mile. VIZ Nth per
Island ave. ne. NO. sals ---
So5Rnp 1a4l p,zos4 super Dc luxe Tudor rade
S16. 1879 18th St NV.
F9e5 FoRD 1871 o. lux. :oppps; oTs,n.ld blssk
New YORK and Florida AYES. NE
heater. seat covers; clean, excellent condi- i-
e.r 10. :. n'f seen Mong ss,. sns
Tuesday at Wisconsin ASenu. Service st.-
Sn eSS.Iss" ss:% w;ssH:n Wsssi:1 ss c' Charles
GRAHAM sedan, 1887; good mechancal
500 cash No S'a trad. IN. fsii. chareh 794s.J.
HUDSON 1898 4:pss;. coupe, by owner
cond. $50 Maple. TAX. Pk. $.
LA SALE la3a de luxe Princess sedan;
beautiful, like new. radio. heater; sacrl-
nes Sse5; can sivs terms. Mr.. Roper
LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1e4e model 4-door ,e-
dan; sood condition. Republic $500, Ext
pLXMoyTH 1897 s;door:. .oed m.chani-
chlly, kOod Tuoper LOcu0t OSf.J-4
M !I!NSH5s .5ss1s sosstss ss S;s'' dH sif' sss ssf
after m. e
PLYMOUTH ! s37 s-door; tires and motor
food; recentiy, oyerhauled servicemsn's
PONTIAC 1870 "-door sedan; excellent
condition. GOOD rubber; $3.50 cash. CHI.
1855.
PONTIAC 1889 -" convertiols club coupe,
finish in tan: never had q p.netufs, or,si-
Cooksey. DI 43l0, 1:l6 :0Lh st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1871 Champion s-door Sc
dan: the economy Car, 25 miles per gallon:
beautiful black finish with perfect tires;
very low mileage: sacrifice $s4s: trade and
terms. Williams. goth and Rhode Island
ave. ne. NO. s31s.
! W1LLYs AMERICAN late 1874, de luxe 4
door truck sedan; 40 miles gallon; 17.nnn
miles: $50 radio, motor. inish, upholstery,
tires Ike new; | owner in storage s
months: S6a5. l34: Spring I'd. NV.
1910 Ford Station Wagon,
perfect. 2l21 Bladensburg rd.
ne.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
FARMS WANTED.
MONEY TO LOAN.

WANTED SMALL FARM ON WATER TO
retire on. State price and location Box
ak Star -
Evening star., 1943-06-07
CHOICELOCATION.

Arlington, Lyon Village: attractive >
story. 6-room tile brick: stuc screened
with alcove modern KIT, nice bath. full
basement, h-w oil heat; beautiful corner
lot. One block 1oc bus and shoppins
kLaniial cash " D TRACEY. Oxford 4n3l :.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
| ACRE-S4.750

5-room bunRalov. bath, electricity. atone.
buIlt-in aarage, aarden, flowers, poultry
house: irontine on bus line: hall cash.
JOHN BURDOFT, Colesylle, Md. Ash
ISA6
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Chew Chase D. c..

A. detached, center -hall.home. on vide
lecel lot, with bedrooms, . baths: Gear
sarAse; located near 3ath and 1enifer sts
nv This owner wants iunmediats action
Gall ME 114a Until nm
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN. REALToF.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

NICE 5-RM. BUNG., DIN. RIM. FURN
lovely yard, biz. to 10c bus TO D. c.:
property need apply: $50. Call Glebe 1871
OWNER WILL SHARE 5-RM B. COT
tage, Friaidaire: ! acre: Sill, Spg. area; So
ber couple, $40: need carpenter. Ii. 333'
Evening star., 1943-06-07
SUBURBAN HOME.

Do you like Rround and trees2 Here is
Gelightful one-aCrc propertv with
modern f-room BRICK home, with high ele-
served by bus Here is splendid oppor-
tunity at only Sa.92n CAN OIL 1ns snd
Evening star., 1943-06-07
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, B. C.. WASHINGTON.
June =, 1943.-Sealed proposals will be
un pM sao E@T Jans nstre gss BHdn .n
then publicly opened and read, for the
construction Of a storm-water sewer in
Worthlngton ST, between Barnaby St and
PlnehCrst Circle NV. involving 40 linear
feet OF - inch diameter terra Gotta pipe
and 300 linear feet Of 15-inch diameter
tons may be obtained at Room 42;, Dis
trict Building, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
GEORGETOWN,

At 1904 3oth st Completely remodcled
two years aao First floor. larse llvins
room looking out on inclosed garden. dining
room, kitchen Second floor. three bed
rooms, TWO baths. Downstairs. paneled
cubroom with hlil-in bar md bath Three
call Adams ln"o IS.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
SuAMER CAMPS.

CAMP MoNTRosE IS A 20O.ACRE FARM
cepted Season, s,a weeks. sif5: churches
near: 18th season. For catalos write Mr..
AND MRS. L. A. RANDALL, Clarksville.
Evening star., 1943-06-07

OPEN 1,-s SUNDAY.
400 LINCOLN AVE. TAKONA PARK
Nacant-about year old. perfect con
diflon; move in risht away. SH. $50,
Evening star., 1943-06-07
GEORGETOWN.

Compact efficient. small, wel-butlt brick
house, very attractive and IN excellent
rooms bath, fho large rec ,vmc VIM room wih are are
place. dining room, kitchen and lsvatorv;
S1a.Son: $1,000 FIRST trust. Calls MRS.
THURSTON WI 4Sl0. evenings and Sun
dsy or DF 3ton r'erkdsys