davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1943-02-17
Out Of Large
Southern Paper

Richmond, Va.-Westbrook Peg
Ter has been tossed out of the re-
spectacle pages of the Richmond
Tines Dispatch, one of the lar
gest and most influential newspa-
pers in the south, because he lied
once too often.
A copyrighted item in George
Seldes' newspetter, In Fact, quotes
Editor Virginius Dabney as say
ink in the Richmond paper Jan s:
"Mr. Pegler may hate the (Vice
Pres. Wallace) program -. But
he cannot misrepresent another
man in this newspaper by plac-
ing in his mouth words he did not
utter, or by charging him with be-
iefs he does not hold, and then
fall back on freedom Of speech .
... It is not on account of West
brook Pegler's argument, but be-
cause of his Misrepresentation that
we have ceased to carry his ar
tcles. When he charged Wallace
with intent of being a poisoner of
American minds, he not only lost
our confidence, he also lost a Gus
toner" ..-F. P.
, 1943-02-17

company.
Every day that the 20 Madison
st. Building Association has the
obligation Of. paying interest on
the loan, it is costing each and
every member of the local money.
Money that could be used to
further the interest of the local.
Through the close location of
the hall to the shop, greater team
work is attained by the rapidity in
which local matters are handled
in the shop between the union
and management.
Get in and pitch on your local
union team. Fill out the applica-
ton below, turn it in to your
steward or the office at once.
, 1943-02-17

Now we have another job of
teamwork to do. The job is to
own our local union hall com-
pletely. AS you all know by this
time, Local 755 hall was pur-
chased by subscriptions from the
membership, and a loan was ne
gotiated for the balance.
Here is where the teamwork Of
each and every member of the
local comes in. BY getting on the
housing team, by buying a MEM
bership, you can save local union
money. BY this we mean, when all
funds necessary to pay for the
hall are raised through the mem
bership, the local will be relieved
of their obligation to the loan
, 1943-02-17
BiddIe Still Goes
After Bridges

San Francisco, Calif.-Attorney
General Francis A. Biddle is ra-
pidly running out Of witnesses in
his frantic and illegal efforts to
deny citizenship to Harry Bridges.
Starting with IS witnesses giving
testimony bearing on Mr.. Bridges
alleged membership in the Com
munist Party, II having been re-
jected for cause by the various
tribunals hearing the case.
Most recent victim was James
D. O'Neil, convicted perjurer,
whose testimony was thrown out
today by Federal Judge Martin I.
Welsh. Judge Welsh found Mr..
Biddle erred in relying on Mr..
O'Neil thus reducing the Biddle
coterie to one witness, Harry
Lundeberg.
And when it comes to Lunde-
berg, sworn foe Of MI. Bridges
and the Congress of Industrial Or
carnations of which Mr.. Bridges
is the California director, Judge
Welsh had some pertinent facts
to disclose, too.
He conceded that Lundeberg
was a "prejudiced witness, hao
previously denied knowledge Of
any Communistic affiliations Of
Bridges and that his u~ncorrobor-
ated testimony is in its nature es-
sentially weak" Here Judge Welsh
failed to exercise the great powers
invested in the Federal Courts.
He refused to rule if an able, pa
triotic and honest labor leader
should be deported on the unsub-
stantiated testimony of his most
bitter enemy, and said such de-
termination was for the Attorney
General
Judge Welsh does make an i'm
portant point, however. He de-
clares that without Lundeberg's
testimony the Attorney General
would have no case against Mr..
Bridges on alleged membership in
the Communist Party.
We are carrying the case to the
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals because we do not be-
lieve that the Federal Courts are
powerless to curb the arbitrary
actions of Mr.. Biddle.
, 1943-02-17
Pitch For Your cam
BY ARTHUR c. HUOSER

Here we 60 again, have you made application for our team? Get
in o. the Housing team. Our local has grown through teamwork
Teamwork of the officers, committeeman, stewards and the rank and
file made our local union possible.
, 1943-02-17
Philip :. Blum
Attorney
B. Bldg. AID 6511
FIREMEN, SAVE
MY TIRES
u. B. Bldg.

Down in Louisiana, the owner
of a burning auto paraphrased the
old song and pleaded, Fireman,
Save My Tires" when a Baton
Rouge fire-wagon changed up to
answer his alarm. He was fran
tically trying to get his tires off.
Union Responsibility
The National War Labor Board
last week granted a voluntary
maintenance -of-membership pro-
vision to the United Automobile
Workers, CLIO, but warned that
any further wildcat strikes would
result in cancellation of this pro-
vision of its contract with the
Ohio Steel Foundry Company
plants in Lima and Springfield,
Ohio.
The Board refused to grant the
check-off requested by the union.
An opinion by Wayne L. Morse,
public member of the Board, ex-
planning the, unanimous action Of
the Board, stated that the union
security clause was granted be-
cause local and international
officers of the union cooperated
with the War Labor Board in
terminating two work stoppages
quickly.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
SCHOOL BOARD
MEETS HERE TODAY

At the regular monthly meet
ing of the school board here to-
day several additional teachers
were elected for the 1884 ses
sion. The board also set up re-
concentrations to be followed by
the superintendent in the place
ment Of teachers for the coming
session. According to these, the
teachers are to be given prefer
ence in placement in the follow
ing order: l. Successful teachers
with certificates in force; 2. In
coming teachers with certificates;
3. Successful teachers whose Ger
tificates have expired; 4. High
school graduates with one year
Of satisfactory teaching service;
S. High school graduates with no
teaching experience.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
NEW MINISTER TO BE
INSTALLED AT HAYSI

Haysi, May 5.-The Rev. War
rington Preston, recently called
pastor of the Haysi and HopeWell
Presbyterian church in Dicken-
son and Buchanan counties, is to
be installed as pastor by COM
mission of Abingdon Presbytery
on Sunday afternoon, May 9th,
at 8 o. m. at Haysi and on Sun
day night at the HopeWell church
at Bull Creek. Mr.. Preston recent
ly arrived to begin his new work
in these churches and comes
the East Hanover Presbytery of
Hopewell.
The Haysi installation service
is to be presided over by Rev.
Preston O. Sartelle, pastor of the
Draper, Va, Presbyterian church.
The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. T. A. Freeman of the Alb
ingdon Presbytery. DR.. F. E..
Clark is to charge the congrega-
ton at Haysi and Elders E. H.
Anderson and James Cumbo are
to serve as commissioners.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
Well Known
Minister Dies
Near Mcclure

Elder William Dock Martin,
one of the oldest ministers of the
Primitive Baptist church, died Z.
few days ago on upper Mcclure
River at the age of 80 after {,
lingering illness of complications
incident to old age.
Burial was in the family grave
yard. r eligious services were
conducted at the home and at
the grave by elders John Suther.
land, Charles Phillips and Jack
Kiser.
He is survived by the follow
ing sons and daughters: McKin-
ley, Meredith, Dan, Con D., R.H.
w. K, Dallas and Sampson Mar
tin and Mrs. ~Roxie Lindgren and
Mrs. Della Adkins. His wife died
two Or three years ago.
Elder Martin was born and
reared in Kentucky, coming to
the Mcclure section more than
fifty years ago. He was elected
commissioner Of the revenue for
the eastern district of this coun-
ty in 1911 and served one term.
He was a well known and high
ly esteemed citizen.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
TOILETS REQUIRED AT
ALL PLACES SELLING BEER

The town council, IN session
here Tuesday, discussed and de-
cided to prepare an ordinance re
quiring all. restaurants and other
places within the corporation sell
ing beer and wine to provide ad-
euuate toilet facilities to take
care of the weekend rush as
well as the week days. The sale
of these two beverages will be
prohibited by the ordinance at
all places failing to comply.
At the present time, vacant
lots, back streets and the partial
privacy found behind the May
Tag building are the main accom-
modations offered by the town to
the boys who come in to beer
up during the Week-ends, it was
stated.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
It's A Peoples War

We are paying more in taxes
than ever before and likely
will pay more. But we cannot
rely on taxes to finance the war.
1t would not be fair to base a
tax ON the average single fam
lily income when many families
have more than one income.
We could borrow all the money
from the banks, but fer both
economic and social reasons
this is undesirable. The gov
eminent would then sacrifice
it's greatest dam against infia-
ton. This is a Peoples War
and the people should finance
it. The people WANT to finance
it. Sale of War Bonds has
mounted consistently since
Pearl HarbOr.
They give their lives You
lend your money.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
O. p. A. To
Watch Prices,
Use Of Gas

A nationwide campaign to en-
force the ban on use of B and c
gasoline rations for pleasure driv
ing was announced early this
week by the office of price adj
ministration, with a very plain
hint on how to evade the ban in
Guided
It was stated that the campaign
is directed only against the nom
essential use of the supplemental
rations. In short, you are to use
your gas only for the essential
service you claim to render.
There is no restriction on the use
of A book rations.
B and C. book holders, if found
driving for any purpose outside
of the use for which the extra
gasoline was secured may be re-
quired to show that they are do
ing SO on their A ration.
Every effort will be made to
detect violators, it was said, and
not only to revoke their present
rations but to suspend the right
to any further rations for some
time.
The local ration board also
states that the matter Of ceiling
prices will receive attention at
this time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
CAR INSPECTION DATES
ARE SET FOR ALL TYPES

Richmond, May 3-Dates for
the one automobile inspection for
the year 1913 were announced
this week by the superintendent
of state police.
Vehicles operating on ct" gas
cline rationing certificates will
be inspected during July. This
group includes trucks, buses and
convertible equipment.
Vehicles operating on b or
&C. gasoline ratio41ing certificates
will be inspected during August.
The inspection for vehicles OPP
eprating on the lowly "A gasoline
cards will be conducted during
September.
1t was stated that the current
gold inspection sticker would
remain valid until the close Of
the 1943 period
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Add Odell, IS, died this week
at his home at Cranes Nest after
a long illness. Burial was in the
Coeburn cemetery Thursday.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Clementine Vanover Odell,
who was born and reared at
Freezing and who has many rel
atives in this county
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

A large number Of servicemen
on furlough have been seen in
town this week Among these
were: Pvt. Glenn Davis, son of
Morgan Davis of Baden; Bill az 1
Hubert Dotson, sons of Mckinley
Dotson of Clintwood; James and
Bill Mooney, sons Of Mrs. Clara
Mooney; Edward Hanover, sta
toned in Florida; Ralph Sliger
Of the Navy, and Allen Deloach
son of John Deloach.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
PROMOTED

1t. Jerry Chase, son Of Sen. R.
E. Chase Of Clintwood, has been
promoted to the rank of full
lieutenant in the Navy, which is
about the scme as a captaincy in
the army. He is serving in the
censorship department in Wash
ington.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
Charges Of
Scale Tinkering
Heard In Court

A case of unusual interest oc-
cupying the attention of E. j.
Sutherland, substitute trial JUS
tice, most of last Saturday after
noon was the Commonwealth VS..
Edmond Wright.
A warrant was sworn out
against Wright by Homer John
son. member of the United Mine
Workers and acknowledgment, al
leging unfair weighing of coal on
the part of the defendant. The in
cident in which Wright was
charged is alleged to have taken
place about the 23rd of March
at Mine No. 8, Clinchco. Wright
is a checkweighman employed
by the company and has been
working in that capacity for sew
eral years. Johnson was recently
elected as a Weighman in an ell
ection in which coal leaders at
mine No. 9 participated. At this
same election Casper Layne was
elected assistant weighman by
the leaders. Layne, too, is a mem
Der of the UNIV.
According to the testimony of
Layne and Johnson, Wright was
seen by them adjusting the
coal scales in such a manner as
to make the tonnage short on
each car to the extent of approx
imately 1875 to $50 pounds per
car. These two witnesses stated
that Wright was actually seen
making an adjustment in the
scale weight when they entered
the weighing and that a
check by them personally indi
Gated that such change had been
made in their absence
During the trial Wright intro
duced testimony to refute any
such charges and a parade OF
witnesses testified as
to his truth, honesty and up
Trial Justice Sutherland defer
red any decision on the case I'M
til the testimony Of Creed Kelly,
state mine Inspector, could be
heard two weeks hence. Kelly
was unable to be present for the
hearing last Saturday. Mr.. Suth-
erland also asked for weight
slips of the various cars weighed
during the period when the al
legged unfair practices were TAX
ing place. Wright was represent
ed by former Judge A. G. Live
ly and Walter Lee Rush.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

Sgt. Alger Baker, son of J.
H. Baker of East Clintwood, sta
toned at Fl. Wright, N. Y.,spent
the past week with homefolks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
TRIAL JUSTICE IMPROVES

Trial Justice Gallie Friend,
who has been seriously i'll for the
past two weeks with pneumonia
and heart trouble, is reported to
be making satisfactory recov-
cry.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

Pvt. Elmer Newberry, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie NeWberry
of Blowing Rock, spent last week
IT home with his wife and par
ents. He is stationed in Pennsyl-
vania.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
A CORRECTION

In last weeks issue Of the Her
aid we carried an account of the
arrest Of a suspected deserter
from the army, one Clement Row
lett, from Camp Forest, Tenn.
Our informant stated that it was
Deputy Floyd Fleming OF CHnch-
co who made the arrest, but lat
err we learned that it was High
Sheriff A. A. fleming instead Of
Deputy Fcyd Fleming who over
hauled the deserter. Our apollo
gies to the sheriff.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
BEGINS TRAINING

Great Lakes, III. = Ralph Q.
Breeding, 50, son of Mrs. Ada
Breeding of Carrie, has COME
aboard" the U. S. naval train
ing station here for basic train
ing as a Bluejacket in Uncle
Sans Navy.
The training period will be II
weeks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

Best Prices Paid for used
Maytag Washers in any condi-
ton. See John Short, Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

Ralph Newberry, Of Richmond,
is visiting his family here this
week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

Mrs. Ida M. Cunningham visit
ed the Cunningham family at
Mcclure Wednesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

Renew Your Subscription
Evening star., 1943-08-16
ApTs. WANTED tcon.. J.

LIGHT HoUsEKEEPING QUARTERS. bed
ro9m' ro9n, kitchenette X and bath. or furnished
Ho l1ss before 'N Wed fi's pm salefenee' ls cai
or adults st No dsdIsn aps
lent lent. to m main Navy BLDG: references. Cali
FURNISHED 1 or 2 bedroom apartment
downtown. Georsetown pr California st,
preferred, for responsible Government
thines Ier oth; upont Will, giye good care to good
WANTED. unfurnished two-bedroom apart
msnt' 3 adults. permanently located. WI
WANTED TO RENT September lst. apart
ment or house consisting OF at least three
United States Senator. Box isS1v Star
PLEASE, have you furnished one-bedroom
now and Sept. i5' Cali Emerson ss, Ge'ssss ssss
RFspoNssiBLE GOVT. OFFICIAL Wants Wal
unfurn. apt. or house, 3 bedrooms, George
town or central location. for years lease
ES APT fEK sHDeooMss ROOM s'ss ocdS 1S.
eate quality, nice things. Phone , WI. s9pIf 4a4i
FURN. APT. for young ladies; two bed
rooms living room, kitchen and bath.
CAN North 1925 Sunday; evenings after
Two GOVERNMENT EMPLOYED WOMEN
want one-bedroom furnished apt in apart
ment house, northwest section. Gail week
days from z pm, to 10 pm: Sunday 2
WANTED OR 3 ROOM APT. in NV.
smpoyed = f0t ea esS No. s4sS sasa a ass
aafaSN 81 aes cSJRPnk PIE desires mod we'll
furnished, or bedroom apt. or house in
South Arlington, Alexandria or Northwest
Washington. Immediate occupancy. Ext.
$50, Columbia 5000 17a
RELIABLE COUPLE desires 1-bedroom apt
completely furnished in convenient NV
location. Will pay up to S175. Box 35O-V.
REFINED YOUNG GENTLEMAN wishes Rs
furnished apt, or rooms with kitchens
cite, private bath and private entrance.
Call mornings. MI. s195.. 17'
RESPONSIBLE ADULTS desire 1-bedroom
apt in NV. DR.. Saks. Ii. 6161 before
5 pm. RA. 1900 after 6 pm
COLORED-WANT 3 OR ROOM APART
Call Adams COIL
Evening star., 1943-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ACCORDION AND osAxoPHoNE wanted;
s.sts nn,S prlce BGT ls-V STAT
Sun. and ewes, CO 1925. Week, DI 1872
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. silver, diamonds,
Ing. '"' We S'I pay SlD cash. schiiiers. 444 9th.
AIR; IR;coNDITIoNER. window type. co.
BABY RxsY fLAy a rES ss'S5 sna Taylor 5ss, Tgs prewar
eonns N su or HOMES homes %n o oV
ING CAREFULLY; sToRAoE. IA. 1897.
BICYCLE. girls. "a in; loft. slide tri-
cycle, scooter. wagon; for kindersarten.
CAN'T Assas sssns ssap sss ss0 Pens apDs
NV. NV RE. 2434. open 9 am. to 7:3O pm.
CLOTHING. shoes; highest, prices, paid for
IoTHrSe !: sv HH HEoaEsr !ias Y1 sR1shs sisz PAID
s5s ESS p6ys NJ HEP PlS et9raNe oseB NC VIII SAM
CLOTHING-Better prices paid for men S
used eIe'hing asrrys x,l 1iss cs 7th st. NV
sSsd sI9Slns onsb BeTma m. W, Ila3 7th St NV
Hosby etsns suppiy' sii2 sth St. NV RE. 2o7a
FURNITURE-Want to buy some used
household goods; also good used piano.
Call evenings Republic 3672. 81.
FURNITURE-Bedroom living room. misc.
household goods, bric-a- a-brac. china; prompt
alsn'GG s re hSsfs 4s6i fSss sSs pases M s1 Can
FURNITURE OF the better kind. suite or
odd pieces or any amount wanted at once.
STEAMER TRUNK or foot locker. good
condition. Phone Wisconsin 246s:
FURNITURE, brlc-a-brac. china, glassware,
rugs, silverware,. paintings; highest cash
PGfssss Rie 2sb 0s MH5Eay TaSofd doops
RE A AkSRRS R sR8T aSSEfGi4Y GhsE Tno npERMAE EsMAAE
Or TOO LARGE. CALL TR. $3.50.
JEWELRY. diamonds. shotguns. cameras.
binoculars and mems clothing. HIGHEST
PRICES PAID. Also choice diamonds for
sale: Max Zweig, 937 D NV. ME. 81 13
PIANOS-We pay cash for grands, spinets
or apartment upriabts.. in ary condition.
fano San us Co beferf s y9S y9S se arthur Jordan
eash raAso NO oDrssat; ssos any '0ndf:en VIII pay
PIANOs-Highest. spot-essh price paid for
spinet. grand and upright models. Write
or phone Ma. 452g for information and
APPRAISAL HUGO Worch,. lilo @ st. NV;
REFRIGERATOR, In good condition. Call
MI sFwfSG afS9?' teAws e Ssekdays nuv all tvDe,.
TspsE ps:iIn, sIz DYtsons p 81,
fYpsWRrfERsW. 81 Suy lsRo III makes s Ssa and
models, regardless OF age or condition.
RREIFssItGaERAroRs, lat. model stoves. io
pHoNs R5shsis kEpusLIc aiSs F5'sssi oois.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
APARTMENTS WANTED.

5 OR 6 ROOM APARTMENT OR HOUSE:
FAMILY OF &; S75 PER MONTH OR
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE. no children, no
pets. wants apt. with living room, bed
room, kitchen and bath, in modern apt
bldg. NV: will pay up to S15O furnished
or 500 unfinished: must b. available be-
fore Sept, 10. Box 27-S, Star II.
RAF OFFICER would appreciate help in
finding unfurnished apartment, Mt Pleas
ant vicinity, from Sept. Is. Box 143-V,
PROFESSIONAL WOMAN desires groom
apt? NV: permanent references. Re-
public 1900 Ext 1915 49,
ATTRACTIvELY furnished c-bedroom apt
No price limitation. Call W-652. Statier
PRoFEssioNAL WOMAN desires untur. 2
or room apt: permanent; near trans
portation. Trinidad 1861 20'
tion,. conven, transp., desired for refined
family. Call ia. 1872 after 6. IL
room furnished apartment. Write full
description and phone number to Box
2O7-V, Star. 15s
Evening star., 1943-08-16
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

lOS CAVALIER TRAIL-Airy double Studio
rm.. twin beds. laundry fac; bus 35 min
ExEcUTIvEs, oFFICERs AND ID" wIVEs- VIZ;
Cool suites, and, studio rooms with pvt Law,
clubroom. hotel service: 10c bus; excellent
location Modern transient club: non
housskeening GL, 39A6. Weekly rates.
NEAR PENTAGoN-Single room; share
1922 No. Wash. blvd, Arl.. Va. oxford
25iI55 N. JEFFERSON ST, ARL-Nicely
furn; double room, unl phone, empl
couple or gentlemen.
ARLINGTON. va.-Attractively furnished
double rm., between bus lines, 20 min
utes to downtown Washington. Gil. 23s7
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM. nicely furn.
within l block of transp. and shopping CEN
ter. Gentlemen or settled girls CHI s464
1914 S. WASHINGTON ST. Lee hwy
Large cool bedroom, sleeping porch adioin-
ing. hot and cold running water; bus
service: lovely grounds, shade. Phone Falls
ALEXANDRIA, vA.-Single room, with pri-
vate family, lady only. TIE. 1871.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1888 QUE ST. NW.-sngle room with
running water also double; complete laun-
dry room showers, and board optional
TAKoMA PARK-Cool rooms. good food;
drinkinsi S37 30 and $40 mo ST. 47s9
1914 ST. NW.-For young men and
women. running water in rooms; S26 and
S2S per month. las
j 70s RH0DE ISLAND AVE. N.w.-Two
single and, one double room for girls
WI Githin mr waking alals distance of downtown
20I3 MASS. AVE NV. Dupont Circle
For Jewish young girls; excellent food.
airy rms, friendly environment. Dssin's
THE MARIETTA, 1928 10th st. NV
Nicely furnished rooms for ladies and men:
ssxcelIIednGt dGx board; H n syitshboaId u,rs 19.
10Th st. n.w.--Young men and women. also
married couples: S26 to $40 per month.
l6s
Evening star., 1943-08-16
HOUSES ron SALE.
MOUNT PLEASANT.

Unusual opportunity Large detaeheA
frame. rooms. kitchen and bath On 6rSt
noor; rooms, kitchen and bath ON second
noor; rooms and bath on third foor; "a
MOI; 2 entrances and 2 heating plants,
The lot has frontaGe Of ~ feet, per-
mitting the sale of two 2O-ft. lots, or
possession. For complete details, can N.
White leveninas and Sunday, WA. 2leil.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTCN.
Invest. Bldg. pr. eoae
Evening star., 1943-08-16
$11,950.
LOW CASH PAYMENT.

SEDRoohs SSEEDDRRooooh,hAlM Avn 5lANi SNrr
dining room and ExcsprioNRAiIYi n5sRiisi Nc sss
kITCHEN. very large screened porch o6
garage, fun basement. OIL air-conditioned
heat, slate roof. copper downspouts, nice
WOODED lot; about block from transpor.
SnoTn BY appointment only with Mr..
GOOD. De. 5l53. with
,kox saHssNN9E g A. 3 LucHs CO..
Evening star., 1943-08-16
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

! TEAM large horses, and years old
with harness; ! large mule, l large mare
2 years old. 2234 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
S-GAITED SHOW HORSE. perfect man.
ners; cost $500, sacrifice. 1343 Crofton
I'd. BALTIC, Md. Tuxedo 9037 16'
sow and six s-month-old pigs. Phone
co O0o1
Evening star., 1943-08-16
ROOMS WANTED.

BUSINESS WOMAN wishes room with day
or more per mo. Address Box 253- v. Star.
IL
MARINE OFFICER desires furnished ! or
room apartment, or attractive single
room, private bath: near Navy Yard or
vicinity Dupont Circle. Give details. in