davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Teor Gas
 Polls Riot

Vancouver, Wash, Aug. 6. UP)- Police used tear gas last night to disperse some 500 persons angered by reports that soldier had been maltreated by a policeman.
 Fearing the disturbance might reach riot proportions, officers sum- moned all available endorsements. Military ordered all servicemen back to their barracks.
 The injured soldier was taken to hospital but it was believed his condition was not serious.
 Police expressed belief that "ir- toxication and excitement" accom- panying pay day at Vancouver ship yards were responsible for the in- cident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Interned U. 5. Flyer Dies Of Wounds

Istanbul, Aug. A. Delayed) - (UP)-One of 54 American flyers who landed in Turkey after the raid on the Ploesti oil fields last Sunday. has died of injuries and two others are wounded seriously it was learned today.
 Seven liberators came down on Turkish soil while another landed on the sea and three of his crew wana vanaaaAA iw . TNxkiah yessAl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

many points must be dispensed with for each item, all lead quite inno- gently and inevit- ably into the sub- ject of nutrition for n o t h n g in mans life is more fundamental than filling his Stom- ach.
 Before P e arl Harbor, there pre- vail e d a m o n g otherwise intelli- gent and modern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
By DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA

Almost without fail, the topic ultimately arrived at in literally every conversation these days is that of food. What there is in the market, how much 1t costs, how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Good Diet And Attractive Food Dominate Wartime Conversation

able to them-and by adding creat- i've imagination to the barest neces- cities learned from experience, they made of food preparation an art the true flower of science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
JAP ADMIRAL KILLED

In broadcast similar to that an- nouncing the death of Admiral Iso- ru Yamamota. Tokyo radio said to- day that a second Japanese naval air leader Commander Duteji Mu- roi. had been killed in front line action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1s43, 2.225, 100000 nisckels were in circulation in the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

a possible successor to Badoglio, saw King Victor Emmanuel twice yester- day. He is believed to have Socialist leanings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Bombs Pound Messino

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

.''~ ".- s~Azps . sn,sps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
.SiciIyWor Neors End

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
opEscope
 Routes Cut

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

With the American Forces outside Munda Airfield, Aug. 2.-(DelayedD -CUP)-American flame throwers. hurling streams of fire on Japanese pillboxes inaccessible to artillery and tanks. have hastened the advance Ao~saAA NA--A sA.AnAA AaA aaamad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

tThe following dispatch was written by George Jones, United Press Stan Correspondent, the day before American jungle troops on New Georgia Island reached the important Munda airfleld.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Cash Income
OF Farmers
Shows Gains

Columbia. S. c.. Nprl 28--(AP)-
Cash income 20 farmers of North
and South Ccrolir,1. Florida and
Georgia for crops marketed in 1912
passed the billion collar mark and
exceeded i9il'S income by moro than
$3.50. cOO.00O the farm credit admin
isiratiOn said today.
The income was placed at 81 .O45,-
$4,000 for The year without consid-
Grafton of government benefit pay
mcntS. and Sl.00i.5l3,O0O with these
benefits added.
For l0il. the income without ben.
Gifts was S6GS.229, 900 ard with BEN
Gifts. S7i2.O24.0OO
by individual states, the 1912 iu-
come was:
North Carolina. S461 .T57.OOO.
Tho North Carolina amount was
! rs per cent greater than the 1924
| 1929 average for the state. and other
increases over this same avcra&,
were: South Carolina 80 per COM,
Florida rs per cent, and George NJ
per cent. az
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Americans
Take Three
Vital Hills
British, Americans
And French Make
Steady Progress
In Hard Fighting

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa, April 2S-(AP)-Am-
erlcan troops stormed three
ficrccly defended hills strad-
ding the road 20 Matcur and
BiZerte and the British first
army batt'led for 3 commanding
height at Mcdicrdu village 2l
miles northwest OF Tunis, it was
announced At allied headuuar-
terS today. az allied forces ham,
mered against the tenaciously
defended but weakening axis
brldgcheaa in TuniSia.
The British first and eighth
armies. the second L. =. Army
corps, and the French made
STEADY progress" an allied COM
muniquc said. but il was by dint
Of hardest fighting, especially in
the McdjCZ-cl-Rab sector where
allied attacks were followed by
enemy counter attacks all day
Yesterday.
The Americans under Lic;I,pnlat
General George S. Patton. .Jr.. ricdn-
ed axis forces out OF an occupied
important crest.
Another contingent, puSTing to
ward JENA station. % mites SOUTH
west of BizcrtC. swept the enemy off
fortified ridge nGrth u .Icinl and
also -ook another ridge jrst To The
SoulhwcS; OF the station. These two
Knobs commanded much Of the a3.
pruach :" Matcur. the mp i::."t axis
croSSroad IL miles 10 .ke cast of
Jerha.
The British army un:a. icuten-
ant General Anderson attacked in
the region twelve mile, nlr:hraSt
OF Mcdjcz cl Bab against savage
fighting by III" German defenders
reached To within 400 yards Of an
nihcr important ridge. Thirty or 40
prisoners were captured AT this point
which commands a great section of
The Mcdjcrda valley and is only II
miles in direct line from Tunis.
Twelve miles east of Mcdicz-el-
Bah, III" first army was engaging in
4 second thrust directly toward
runis alOns the main road south of
TcDourba and Il famous British rcai-
mcnt attacked an important Ridge
and captured il in q bloody action.
But typical Of the Germans tena-
CiOus effort To hold every foot of
their mountain rim, they counter at
lacked Immediately with tanks and
infantry and drove the British from
the crest.
In the area cast of Goubclla..
where armorCd clashes have been
occurring almost daily since the start
Of the allied offensive and where 40
enemy tanmS have been reported de-
-.rOyCd, the enemy continued TO de-
fCDd every foot Of territory. The
British. however. had smashed 10
within four miles of the Pont du
Fahs supply road leading from Tuni;
Pom, du Fans was threatened with
enforcement by these British armor-
cd columns from the northwest and
by French forces which had advanc-
Continued on Page Two) /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Canadians
Join Raids
On Kiska

Washington. April 2&-(AP)-
Allied filters. including Cana
dams rs well us Americans. raid
cd JapInc.c positions on KiSka
island in he western AlcutianS
Is times Monday and destroyed
4 ummbcr of bulldogs. the Navy
reported tudayy.
The last previous Navy re-
puii Of Canadian participation ia
attacks ON the japanese in :hc
north Pacific came on Scpicm-
bCr 2@ VIXEN - CrmmuuiuIlC said
that on September - force nf
Arm? b"mbcrS and pursuit
planes accompanied by places
al In" royal Canadian air force
attacked Installations and ships
al KiSka.
The destruction of buildings
an ki$l.a was one of several re-
cent reports of such successful
operations against enemy Struc-
tirC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Iloey to Furnish Opposition
To Reynolds in Senate Race
In the Sir Wafer Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
BY LYNN INSECT

Ralcigh. April 2&.--In Il 2O-word
statement. SCrawlcd oil the back Of Il
piece of hotel stationery. former
Governor Clyde II. Iiocv late yes
tcrday Afternoon assured holly
contested race for the unltCd States
Syratc nest year.
C-uituI Square has not had Time
m!i, to digest the situation thus
urC.CItcd. but a major part oil I'M
certainty has been removed. There
may be other candidates: in fact,
Governor iIucy declined Ia answer
i direct question from Il ncwSman
q, tn whether EC thought this closed
fine lists. Gregg Cherry earlier in the
dny had suggested that he did not
cvprC any other candidates 10 en-
ter for governor.
There j. pretty general opinion,
however. that whoever else may get
m. thc big race will be between Hocy
and REYNOLDS. This is not 10 say that
y ,hird man might not win: il is cor-
criyablC that the campaign could be-
come one of such violent anti Scr;-
iimcnt as Ia njurC both the now oc-
c,trCd leading candidates.
There was some surprise at tho
,sddcuncss Of the Hucy annuunc -
ucui. and even more that il should
bayC been made from Raleigh in
stead ul from Shelby. a longer
statement issued from his home
would nave been more in keeping
with iiocy style.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Draft dodgers
Convicted

StatcsvIlr. Npril 28-(AID-Fn,w'
Alexander county mrn were convict
ed in federal district court hero Of
violating the ScIcctivc training and
service act.
Ernest Elder end James Warren
BuwlCS. Ch1rGCG with failure 10 re-
port for induction in the Army. were
sentenced t. Is months in prisons
To- I've DESIGNATED by the attorney
general. Edgar Lee Daniels drew a
sentence Of year ard day after
conviction on imilar charge. Wal
ter IlHCkni, BHrnCS. charged with
failure 10 register for military scry'-
ice. was sentenced 10 ten months in
prison.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

Leads Talks
Polish Diplomats
Attend Conferences
Seeking Solution
To Russian Break

L0ndGn. April rs (AP-
Prime Minister Churchill called
the Polish premier and foreign
minister into conference today
FOR the second day i'll succession
rs he dcvutcd practically all his
lime 10 IN effort 10 Straightcn
out the diplomatic dispute caus-
cd by the rupture of relations
between Russia and Poland.
Premier S!l,urSki and acting For
CI@u Minister Count Edward Rae
gym. Iii were summoned 10 the prime
minister's official residence at No
10 DpWainG strcct, where ForcigI
Secretary Anthony Eden also wa
expected To- JON n the talks.
Both Polish and russian source,
today appeared {" incline Ia The iGc;
that "Clatiu"S between the two Cuuu
tries had been suspended" rather
than definitely n"ukCn off.
Official Polish quarters regarded
'Su- pension 49, the proper term Ton
the present Relationship and russian
sources said that description seemed
more accurate.
Unofficial rcpufls from London dc
ciar,d the pO..-r ambassador at Mos
COW had not been given his pass
port. as is customary when a Drcai.
i'll relations occurs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Reds Prepare
For Decision

Moscow. April 2&-(AP)-IZ-
vc:tiu. the official newspaper 81!
the Soviet UniuH. called ON the
Red army to-day L" prepare for
decisive BATTLES (which are in
the oflinG."
The plea came as the Red air
force carried on intensive at
tacks in force against German
communications and maintained
lis sky superiority over the Ku-
ban region of the Caucasus.
All along the lengthy front.
Red air force fighters and bomb
Crs pressed their attack against
the German lines and Ia the rear.
indicating they Were providing Il
heavy mIuling To German forces
being brought up as reserves for
future operations.
The CurrC1t land fight still was
mostly artillery duc!iug.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Gasoline
Output Is Up
lckes Tells Senators
lUO-Octane Gasoline
Supply Increased
Month by Month

washington, April 28.-(hP)
petroleum Administrator Ickcs
'oIG The Truman committee to
uaS there had been a month to
""hih increase in 1O0-Uctanc
EaSoiinc productive capacity ever
NICE Pearl HarbOr Gin the face
U, continuing and discouraging
obstacles"
hc predicted that by July. "uD-
..'VicS or no ubstaClcs-wc viii Dc
nl'NucIng more fuel every day than
Wv OcSi cStlmatOrS had believed. Il
s''r ago, that we should need by
, ,',,. even by next winter" with
wv INC help with construction ma
w, l"lS we had to have to carry out
our program"
tcNcS described as the last wal
r. 10 Inc gasoline program WPD
SsI,''irmm Donald NJ. Nelson's Janu-
~ 1rocr TO complete 81 per cent al
wy puma S rubber program at the
expense Of high octanc gasoline.
=. INC committee is inquiring into i
,"'Sputc involving Ickcs. UndcrscCrc-
Ky 81 War Patterson and Rubbct
n"cclor Jeffers over prioritics
granted the rubber program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

Washington, April 2S-(AP)
The nations soft coal indus
try which feeds the fires of war
production, power generation
and transportation moved swift
ly toward Il wage dispute climax
today with the threat of full
scale strike and talk of Subsc-
quent mine operations beyond
bayonct lines.
Thousands Of miners already
had laid down their tools as Il
thrce-man war labor board panel
took up the case in closed hear
ings, hut as yet the widespread
walkOutS were not officially re-
Eardcd as strikes.
But John l.. Lewis promised that
his United Mine Workers would
stage an all out strike at midnight
Friday unless their demands were
met and the full VILE debated
whether that constituted outright dc
.iancc calling for aCtiDE-Or whether
il should be ignored. pending an
actual showdown.
The panel had received inStruc-
tons from the board Ia begin hear
inGS and proceed until further ur-
dcrS before the UNIV president an
nOunccd in New York that the min
Continued OH PAGE TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
SOUTHEASTERN OHIO
SLASHED BY STORM

cleveland, april 2&-(AP)--A Sc
we're storm which sta,hcd through
northwestern Ohio killed two persons.
injured hundreds of others and CduS-
O. property damage amounting 10
thousands Of dollars.
War plant. in Cleveland and Ak
ron were damaged, scores oG homes
were RACED from their foundations
".d power and telephone poles were
fcllCd.
Nearly TOO persons were treated
luv imiW'IC. at two Akron hospitals.
bat uu one va, hurt critically. At
les; - were ho!pitdiiGcd i'll Cleve-
land
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Macarthur S Airmen
Score Against Japs
Japanese Cargo Ship
Sunk, Radio Station
Destroyed; Bonbers
Range Wide Area

Allied Headquarters in Austria
lii. Anil .3-tAP)-A I.OO0-tun
Jaraut'c merchant ship was
blasted by Il 500-pOund bomb and
wireless station was destroyed
Tuesday us General Douglas Mac
ir'hGr's heavy and medium
Eomhr"> took advantage Of i'm
proved weather conditions To
rar~C tar out over enemy bases.
L.Hr.LlDr bender on armed re-
c'nN;&tuCV attacked two l.uOU-ipn
Vessels .u the hraiura sea 50 miles
northwest If DObu. on the Nroc i
land. The American manned bomb
{: scored hit Gn the bow of one
~ p .ni TWO near misses I'll the
o:Hc.
= Ewing Fortress. following np
a ',t '."mday in which the tower
{! IN" Japanese wireless station at
G..#a'a. New Britain. was tupp!cd.
"',..'a ,uc entire station.
d" NG New GuincI'S north CuaS..
i"n.ac'> ht al jJpuncsc holding,
RON ""WuN south H.d cat q. ilr
q" NIhu where N-2us made nine
@''al.n& attacks over o"cmy positions
N i@c 'C-lun Of Green's Hill.
Australian Fighter planes made -
: 'Fr iH% runs during which cannon
ana ndrhnr gun fire were poured
mic lie III &c frin@inG Lac. Iha
C"','F Ing" ben attempting t. CON.
C'd! supply bnrgcS there. Ii is known
''"' pi'.i experience that such stra!.
my attacks invariably take heavy
'oII N Japanese troops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Farmers to do Their Part,
Food Administrator Says

New York. April 2&-(AP)-War
Food Administrator Chester &. Da-
Wis. declaring farmers arc doing
spring planting .H the American Spi-
rit Of damn the tprpcjncs: 60
ahead" cxprc, ed hope today this
years food output would top last
year record.
IN Il speech prepared Grr the gen
Crai session Of Inc 3lst annual meet
irg Of the United states Chamber Or
Commerce today DaNi, said farmers
arc "'uhng a patriotic chance for
America" by planting every possible
acre although faced with shortage Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
BRITISH DESTROYERS
SINK GERMAN SHIPS

London. April 23-(AP)-Two Bri-
fish dc.trnyCrS, attacking IAN un-
usually large number" of German
escort craft in convoy off the coast
of Brittany before dawn today. ton
pcducd and probably sank two sup
ply vessels. and almost certainly sank
two Of tho escorts and caused a
motor torpedo boat 10 blow up with
their shell fire. the admiralty an
nOurCyd today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

labor and machinery.
Sharing the program was Fear Nd
r'iral Emngv S Land. c. ,rman OF
tic United States mariti' commits
sion. vino reported that nearly 49,
COCOON dead weight tons OF dry car
90 vessels and tankcrs will be con
S'ructrd IN American yards Wis year
rs compared with &,a,H,OOO tons last
year.
L'EcNing t0day'S prou,.. ION opera
lions 10 those of we'll ru. Ameri.
can husuchDld which makes poti
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Full Scale
Mine Strike
Threatened
Lewis Promises
All Out Strike
At Midnight Friday
Unless Demand Met

Washington, April 2S-(hp)-
More than $4,000 SOFT coal min
cfS stayed away irDm work to-
day i'll L wage dispute threaten
irG To develop i"tn Il full scale
strike in the Industry.
Talk Of the possible use nc
troops as guards To protect tIUsc
who might want To work was
heard as mines began closing
down one after another in Penn
Sylvania. Kentucky. Alabama
and West Virginia.
The war labor board took up
the case in closed hearings: as
yet the walk0utS were not off
Cially regarded as strikes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
PIANI, CRASHES

Oakland. Cal. April 23-(ApD-
a Navy twin-cn@i"Cd transport plane
nuscd into hill ten miles cast of
last night. killing eight ol the ten
men aboard and seriously iniwing
the Oakland airport and exploded
the others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Navy Plane
Sinks Sub
Patrol Bomber Finds
U-Boat on Surface
And Drops Depth
Charge on Deck

Washington, April 28.-(AP)
The Navy told today of sur
prise attack OH an enemy sub
marine in which a Navy patrol
bomber dropped depth charges
and destroyed the U-bOat raid
or on the surface in the Atlantic
some months ago.
Lieutenant Richard F. Schroeder,
u. bringing his plane in from a rou-
tine llrgr, when a large Submarine
was sighted cruising on the surface,
The Navy said.
SchrCdu. changed the plane $
course. keeping the sun directly be-
mind him Ia handicap observers on
the submarine. then roarcd his ship
in a nose dive Oh the sub.
AS The plane lcvClcd off al 4 low
the U-buat attempted to
dive. but il was too late. y depth
charge dropped by he bomber cx-
plndCd Just under the submarines
stern. i second depth charge, re-
leased dis the submarine attempted
another crash dive. struck square
~ ON thr deck and exploded in full
view of the planes crew. Wrcckagc
Of the submarine was strcwn over
the ocean.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

Raleigh. Apri t." (NID-Warm
water fishing for bass. crappic. perch
ard Dream opens in eastern North
Carolina on May 20 and III the west
~" part of the state on june 10,
Hinton james. commissioner ur game
and inland fisheries. said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
MORSE SIup SINK

London. April "a APr--lhc loss
of nc Norwegian destroyer EskdalC
by G. cmy action was announced TO-
day uY the Norwegian government
i'm .Ni.C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

Governor HOCy was here attend
ing supreme court and be stated that
so many folks had spoken to him
urging him TO run, nc decided moi TO
delay any longer. As late as II
o'clock Tuesday he indicated he
Continued ON Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
Food Farley
Agenda Lists
Basic Topics

Washington. NpriI ?!S-llP-
How the postwar planners OF
the United Nations food con-
ference nest month will ap-
preach the task of drawing up
i blue print tor u new world free
from wan! w,!~ apparent in
rough outline today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28
FISHING SEASON

Continued OH Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-28

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1943-01-03
STONE TRIMMING

on this generous size bungalow gives a
very pleasing effect. ; rooms and tiled
bath. wood burning fireplace. hoC water
basmt., built-in garage; good wide 20 lot
In silver Spe: and a good neghborhood
K P. RIPLEY. SH. 1888; eve, Sill. Spg.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
HXHAII, RID

beautiful and authentic red brick Co.
lonlal. Convenient to schools and trans
portation. Includes living room 15x25.
master bedroom with open fireplace. large.
complete kitchen with breakfast room. 2-ca r
usually attractive garden Price, So 900,
For details about these homes call MIR.
Young. WO. 5516. FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
Evening star., 1943-01-03
BE THE FIRST

TO take advantage of this stone home in
Bethesda with bedrooms, . baths = stone
hreplaces, recr room, study alcove off liv-
ing room, built-in garage. One of a group
OF nearly new homes owned by fine neigh
bors and served by downtown bus S13.15O
K. P. RIPLEY, SH. 1888; even, Oh. / 7OS
CHILDREN CAN PLAY
to their hearts content on these 2-acre
grounds, have picnicS, raise rabbits, keep a
pony. Brick home provides bedrooms
and 2 baths besides complete maids qtrs,
and playroom. Direct bus to downtown
also very handy to Bethesda Now vacant
and in excellent shape. To see Call OIL
1903.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

LEAVING CITY, IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
GRACIOUS. CHARMING HOME IN
WESLEY HEIGHTS,
The Garden Spot of Washington.
30l1 FOXHALL RID.
Very Reasonably Priced.
Open Today, ! to S.
Beautiful planned and artisticallv an
pointed poitts brick home Of authentic Colonial
case, step-down living room, good-size din
ing room, complete kitchen, powder room;
master mas n. bedroom has fireplace, 6 windows
Dtl Dearooms. each accommodating twin beds
,shad wi,n CONNECTING bath; 3rd floor has Q An
tfeu throuebon}m ooIm .nin ana bath; cedar closets
beautifully Handicapped grounds. To reach
out Mass. ave. to Cathedral ave, turn left
S1SR; 81 MhIHR !hfG If !s ie!
-'1ooo Mass. ave OR. 4464.
ARLINGTON.
OWNER TRANSFERRED.
Well-built, Englsh-styl det groom
lhsndscaped Ian corner lot. Good neishborhood.
Temporary arrangements incl . 2-rm. apts
Win Win private no ents; full basement incl ga
$8,950-Bet. 18th and 18th Sts.,
Not Far Out.
modern AN un1sna1 noani. opportunity to purchase
a. %e1l s dssrsbs hSms IN loe.to0 %9st 9o
s;S story brick brick % feet wide, having six splen-
@ aia rooms, tiled bath. front porch, two
sRP's deep s ae.r
n MR sSonHsa essh hBS fsS E rs5 STR Month
THOMAS J. FISHER / CO CO, NC, M. 'oI' Di. $3.50
1868 10th ST. NE.
2 complete apts, rms, kit. and bath
each, recreation rm., porches. automa attic
evenings II REAETY L1 'es~S' co. rk. f. aoss Stas
Brick Bungalow-Brick Garage.
SIT VAN BUREN ST. NV.
p,..,,, LOT 60xl15 FEET.
65fFHsee for ensefn seuf nsDsstsn
saex IN NICE AsS have 81. smaller bun
92Mss 9SSis 0i 1Ne enona D1 81 ss4e. 4ss9' wAPLE
5th NEAR L ST. NV.
First commercial zone. good for eolored
home or business. Lot 20 By 12O to 30-ft.
alley Now rented S1tss is isF ,oS osSss.s5 monthly:
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP.
1418 II ST. NV. DI. 1877.
Sc. Owner Transferred.
Pema. ave.-Almost new detached brick
home, bedrooms and baths fireplace
in living room and recreation room, q. Z.
gas neat. garage: express bus IL minutes
70 Downtown. Immediate possession
Sl3,95O: S2,TO0 cash and S1O0 monthly.
Mr.. Lowry Taylor 1875.
BRODE & COLBERT INC MA. 1878.
Immediate Possession.
Near Government departments. a mod
ernized 3-story brick dwelling, 10 rooms,
tile baths, hot-water heat; suitably ar
| ranged for comfortable residence or for
room renting: priced at $1,000: $1,000
cash. balance $50 per mo-. including in
terest and substantial payment on the prin-
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
2Is5 Penna. Ave. NV. RE. 2112.
10th ST. CORNER.
| One Of the very lovely detached brick
| homes on upper 18th street which has
been kept in immaculate condition by the
owners. There are 10 rooms and 3 baths
2-car garage. and an extra lot IL included
| Due to unusual circumstances the owners
have to sell and have priced this property
| accordingly. Call NE. 1l43 until pm
Evening star., 1943-01-03
s. @ S

Will you help Navy ofhcer bring his
family here' Want . or 3 bedroom house
or apartment. furnished, in Northwest
WASHINGTON or Alexandria or Arlington
Call Michigan 5155, between and 0 pm.