davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-23
TO OUR READERS.

The English section of the Guide was in
augurated not only to report the news of the
Syrian and Lebanon people and affairs to the
youngest generation but also to enable the
latter to express their own views. send their
own news and as much as possible do their
own talking, SO to speak.
We have no intention of trying to impose
our own viewpoint from a high angle upon
the younger people. That was not nor never
has been our policy nor idea. What we want
is that they should take an active part. and a
very active one, in making this section a sue
cess, and IN so doing, advance the welfare of
our communities, and keep our ideals alive.
Therefore, we earnestly solicit that young
people everywhere take an active part. Those
who are capable of doing so should act as cor
respondents in their respective communities
and send us all the news of which they may
hear or know.
News of the young peoples societies of
the boys and girls in the army, navy. marines
and air force; all about church affairs, we'd
dlngs, births. deaths and all the activities of
everyday life. The fact that it may seem not
OF Importance to you does not alter the fact
that it may have very important results. Often
our people in one part of the country have
been brought in contact with friends and rela-
tives in other parts through the medium of
the columns of the press.
And particularly do not forget to send in
all the pictures of yourselves, your friends and
anything which may illustrate any of the
above activities. Pictures often reach farther
than the printed words. for they bring imme-
diately and without effort before the eye illus
t%rations of what is going on, and which would
be missed, if printed because often one has
not time. at the moment. to read an article
and leaves it to one ide-and forgets it.
But we want all we can get of both news
and pictures, and we repeat that we are par
t~icularly anxious for young people in every
community to act as our correspondents and
send in reports of what is happening. And we
earnestly solicit your cooperation with us in
this department. For in the final outcome it's
success depends upon you.
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-23
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
MUST BE SENT NOW
TO WAR PRISONERS

Christmas boxes for prisoners of war and
civilian interness in Europe must be sent now
if they are to arrive in time, Mrs. Henry Pat
ten. prisoner of war s~ub-committee chairman
of the Detroit and Wayne County Red Cross
chapter, announced today.
"Next-of-kin Christmas boxes for Ameri-
cans in German hands must be shipped to
Europe in Red Cross vessels, then transhipped
to Geneva. Switzerland for distribution to
prison camps by international Red Cross Com
mittee delegates" Mrs. Patten pointed out.
"Disrupted transportation on the continent
will also tend to slow distribution. This, plus
censorship delays, may cause deliveries to
take several months.
The provost marshal's office is not issuing
a special Christmas parcel liable, so next of
kin of prisoners and internees should use the
current gift box label to send their holiday
gifts, she said.
"The local Red Cross prisoner of war sub
committee will be pleased to assist families
in selecting the contents of the gift boxes and
in packing them to conform to postal require
ments," Mrs. Patten said.
Special Red Cross Christmas boxes of food
and gifts are being prepared for shipment to
prisoners and civilian internees, she said.
These will be supplied to captive Americans
in the same manner as are the regular Red
Cross food parcels.
"It is not yet certain whether Christmas
boxes can be sent this year to Americans held
in the Far East" Mrs. Patten declared. Last
year the Gripsholm carried Christmas boxes
to the Orient, but so far the Japanese govern
ment has not issued a safe conduct permit for
a similar voyage this year"
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-23
MRS. ALMA HABIB

AS we go to press we have received the
stunning news of the sudden death of Mrs.
Alma Habib. wife of Second Petty Officer
James Habib and Secretary of Our Lady Of
Redemption Ladies Society. She passed away
IN her sleep on the night of August 10th. Her
husband has been notified and is on his way
here. Owing to the general confusion we will
be unable to publish the full details until next
week.
But we say here and now that this is a
great tragedy not only to her family and
friends, but to the community at large. In
every movement for the betterment of the
Syrian and Lebanon people, and in every char
table effort, whether for the Ladies of Re-
demption, the Syrian & Lebanon Ladies of
Charity, the War Chest, the Red Cross or
the various National Bond Drives. she was
always in the front line. And like a front line
soldier she died, in the service of her people
and for the good of humanity.
Never of robust health. and warned times
without number by her friends and medical
advisers to desist from her vigorous efforts,
she kept on, spurred by that eternal urge
which possessed her to SERVE. She did not
wear a uniform but she was every inch a good
soldier, and as one who has seen some service
in his time we say.
Salute comrade. You've done a good Job
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-23
Mr.. SHAWKEY SABA

In our last issue appeared the first of a
series of cartoons from the pen of Mr.. Shaw
key Saba, son of Mr.. Andrew Saba, 1908 Main
ST, Charleston, West Virginia. We say the
first because we hope to have more work from
the pen of this talented young man whose art
shows so much promise. 1t is certainly a
pleasure to be able not only to report but to
illustrate the progress being made in the finer
things of life by the younger generation of
the Syrian and Lebanon people.
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-23
MIDSHIPMAN

Midshipman Ernest Eugene Lowen, young
est son of Mrs. George Lowen, Charleston,
w. Va, is a midshipman at the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland.
Ernest received his appointment from Con-
gresham Joe L. Smith and was sworn into
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-23

the Navy as a midshipman on July 9, 1912.
He recently spent his months leave visiting
his mother and family. Ernest is a first class
man at Annapolis this year and will graduate
in June 1915 and will be commissioned an En-
sign in the l.. s. Navy.
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-23

Cpl. Louis George Lowen, eldest son OF Mrs.
George Lowen. is somewhere in New Guinea.
Louis entered the Army in January. 1913. He
received his basic training at Jefferson Bar
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-23

Another son, Alfred Mitchell Lowen, en-
tered the Army December 2, 1912. He was
stationed in Fort Lewis, in Tacoma, Washing
ton and Long Beach, California with the
Military Police. He received an honorable
discharge in April, 1913. He is now connected
with the Dupont plant near Charleston, w. Va.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

ANAOnhhAo
Selected as the first enlisted
member of the SS5th Parachute
company. the first Negro para
chute organization TO be
formed. is First Sergeant Wal
ter Morris. WaYnesboro. Ga.
The sssfh Parachute company
was activated at Fort Benning.
Ca. on December 30. l943. with
Capt. William v. Johnson in
command. Sgt. Morris is well
qualified TO discharge the du-
ties of first sergeant. as he has
served In that capacity for over
six months rs first sergeant of
service company. First Para
chute training regiment. He en-
tered the army on April Z. 1910.
and was assigned TO the Para
chute school on Feb. 8. l942.-
U. s. Army Signal Corps photo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Havana, Atlanta
Announce Plans

ATLANTA AMP - A scholar
chip exchange plan has been az.
ranged b. Atlanta university and
thu University OF Havana. Cuba
DR. Rufus z. Clement. president Of
the Atlanta school, disclosed
Wednesday The plan, which DR.
Clement said was presented 20 Gu
ban Lecturer Jose Garcia lncrsri,y
rs a gesture OF good-nei ghborliness
provided for one OF more years
Scholarships in the field Of social
work beginning next September.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
SHORT RATIONS

After four-score years . freedom
$50 our educators say.
Our Race has made great progress
and we face the dawn Of day.
But I don't see no day adawning,
when millions Of my people
stand
Pleading st The bar Of Justice
vffh ,. h~Il>l IN their hand.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Soldiers Whereabouts Sought By His Mother

DALLAS-tANP) - Mrs. Oliver
Anderson OF Dallas is trying 10
locate her son, Pvt. Leo c. Ander.
son. who when last heard from
was with Co. &C" aALh EnaipeAr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

Training battalion. Fort Leonard
Wood. Mo.
The mother feels certain that her
son is now overseas. Information
may be sent 10 Mrs. Oliver Ander.
son, at 2509 Parnell street. Dali s.
T@Ysa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
CONyOCATTON

INSTITUTE. W. Va.-The mid
winter convocstion of the West
Virginia State College is scheduled
Cor Sunday, Jan. 30. The speaker
will be James Carmichael Evans,
assistant civilian tide TO the Secre-
49, 49,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Noss Country
correspondence
~ BAXTER HOLMES

IN WASHINGTON last week, Ne
gro seers dropped predictions on
soldier-vote and s---pol tax legs,
lation to peer into the future OF
FEPC, recently high-hatied by
Philadelphls's AFL dominated tran
sit system. STOPPED ever Their
crystal balls. the mys,ics saw: ~
FDR side;racking FEPC unil ne
can come forth with a more TAR
reaching dicium affecting all phases
Of industry; ~ FEPC as club IN
the hands Of reaciiopary repuoh-
cans or 81 FEPc as the medium on
which FDR will ride back n'o the
White House.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

~ HILL WI - n
Must he something wrong with
Mahatma Gandhi because one OF
Wcepin' Willie Hearst's writers
haS suddenly discovered that the
NIahatma 4. "Christlike." Couldn't
be anything wrong with Willie
and his writers could there? Or
am I bein' "ny-eeve"?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

A BARG., Innerspring mattresses
ssmp. SiT. Mitchell 5000 GrstSt.
\ BEAUTIFUL Sxl2 Administer rus
Olue leaf pattern, reposssssed. sac
rincs. SIS Mitcnelrs. 1000 Cratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

Al repairing. all makes washers.
Sacuuns sewing machines 7-day
serv., - Yrs. exp. WORK guarantee.
MIcKY'ss SERVICE no. s3s7
Al REPAIRING. all MAKES. guar
TO. s-osi2. Snyder Serv. TT. 2-li46.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
GOLD. IEwELRY WANTED

HIGHEST PRICES. diamonds. 70
elry, old gold Orig. -Der, Cold y
finers. Sidney Kranoall, 1880 Br' va
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
; WAYS TO GET A
SlW LOAN

Get salary. car Or furniture Iosr AZ
Household. No endorsers or ouarsutors rs-,
suired. 500 losn may bs repsld IN y
mo. iustsImerts ~ 500 "a. or IN no.
'nstsiments Of sIs.4s See tsbls--snstss-
msnfs repay priae,psi and an ehsrsss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

HIGH dollar for equities, cash wait
ing, any make. model io422 Mack
I NEED cars for defense workers.
JERRY LYNCH, 1897 LIVERNOIs
/ WILL NOT he outbid on junk cars.
trucks $3.50 Michigan. LA 5170.
JACK ALEXANDER really knows
how 10 get the high 5 for your car
or equity: cash in five minutes. why
give 'em away? s435 Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
TRANSPORTATION
BARGAINS

Ford Coupe. 1886 ........si2o
Dodge Coupe, 1886 ...... 1856
Chevrolet Sedan. 1896. 49,. 100
ChrysIer Sedan. 1895. 49,. 100
Dodge Sedan. 1885. ... 100
Terrapisne Sedan. 1888. D.. 90
Pontiac Coupe. 1884 80. 70
plymouth Sedan. 1895 -. IS
Buick Coupe. 1888 .... $50
Packard Sedan, 1885. ..... 1856
Hudson Sedan. 1895. $50. o5
Buick Sedan, 1886 ...... 100
Ford Coach, 1884 ........ 30
Ford Coupe. 1885 .-..... e5
Ford Tudor. 1886 ......N137
Ford Pickup, t93s...... 2ss
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

TOWN PLOT SECTION-House for sale. Six rooms. garage. Establish ed business ana separate building, extra lot. Good condition. Phone 5-1753.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

FOR BETTER SERVICE Call Links Waterbury Towel Supply CO. ,002 East Main St. Dial 6.IS77.
 Coat, Apron and Towel Supplies also Industrial Dry Cleaning Serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

TO SETTLE ESTAT+Lot at Greenmount Terrace and Nichols Street. Must be sold. Reasonable. 3-4732.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
Business 5 srUice
Business Services Rendered

WE REPAIR-lS -lSefrlgerarors. Wash- ing Machines and oil Burners. For particulars Dial 4-8675 or 4-6253.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

WATERTOWN-Well built 2-family house. 6 rooms and bath with each apt. Very central. Large lot, gar den, Scar garage. Price very req sonahle. Phone Watertown 373. Arthur Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

TWO LOTS FOR SALE = Corner St. Joseph's Avenue and Neville Street. All cleaned and fenced in. CASH ONLY. If interested call 4-8273; 8-12 a. m. or 6-9 p. m.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
ApARTMENTs SUBURBAN.

private 6ssh: completely i iurn". ssS mo
SaEs SRsIsHSS S0a gslys,s hath :ls
sss s1:s so Hrlinston Ne
1897 eist AVE, spauldinr Heishts, Md
. rooms, bath, partly furnished. HI.
$500 RIvERDALE RD.. Riverdale. Md
Furnished, l !ee. room, kitchenette. bath;
ElssftrGlgx oil heat; private ent. WA. 2374.
bath Ses9sS basement e1 apt PVT
:s ssS. W yARSuM &Si sHs sf osss Brentwood Md-a
e aftsr r01ms p wa gas sss sss rsfs adults
ARLINGToN@Attrsctiivs I or 2 rm. apt,
dr front tuTn.; sity fare; near bus. Call Sun
%onNa f 6rffeEks FEE WIZ WIFE st VIM .h.r. new
sroxmstsis mos. 1aSs TE. 1sl4 0 $50 aos South aR
1isea sSRra T. sF A. Aln.on sG
vaMi1Attractive va; ~ studio room and Kitchen;
ssose nj Ress and insIsnss es% f % sns
$3.50. FUR. 2 R.. ANIL, 1st floor, pvt.
eato eaat; Frigidaire. 1 fare. ls. grounds. HI.
5es3 DECATUR ST., Edmonston, Md
rooms, shower bath, Oil h.-w heat close
R1s rSwS Ap East ns Heo4 sS
Wfhshains,f9 Yah APf .ssyt hafs sSS 7E
Tnished: for quiet couple: sa5 mo. e' 90 so5
Lincoln ave. w. Falls Church, Va
LYON PARK, yA.-Furnished room, sd-
lacent TO semiprivate bath: home priv; lOc
GseH:, G|seR: cookins ons or some meals possible
ROOMS; heat, light furn.; semipvt. bath:
soqits only, Call after 8 pm. WA. 37S7
! ROOM. kitchen and bath. French win.
WI T1wss asa S4o mo- Call after 5 pm.
ARLINGTON, vA.-Light, sunny rooms.
kltchen and bath: unfurnished: heat and
not water 1urn: no children. Oxford 1885
Evening star., 1944-02-27

ffaSToS fsatason y be 1es bus Slss s. Ssd 6D1 min
sRooM 81 % neS1E BENGxio%su ess oSsults wh gas elec
garage, pantry, porch; space for garden;
afh Hn eSs BTNcALo%s9 pf oSs9s Washing sewing
i blk. downtown streetcar. WA. s4af. Mon.
COUPLE WANTED to share Groom home,
ali faculties wife unemployed, no children,
UNivERsriry PARK. MD.-e-room brick.
snail family M B. Weaver, iS% W6 Ser 4a44 81
5RSoM : g BPM, BUNGALOW; bedrooms toyneF
%Sssh = ssseEeneMss M 5sh' VIZ 9Sr 7@a0s s7S
COMPACT s-rm. row brick, new return.
ssas II d:is ss:s
2, 3 AND 4 BEDRM. HOUSES in Bethesda
area are 81 sI29 ssta to $500. WI. 1854. E. NJ
$ ROOMS AND BATH BUNGALOW. gas
nation cali Ab. SIS 10 Until 0 $50 V pm. nn'0'
4 ROOMS. kitchen and bath in exchange
Sgo7 tS5 sfs s.tsssn ssTs e and sSa'l s. children
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE near 24th
costly furnishings, available at once ts
Sa is 4 eS:f .s asna Il
Louis p Shoemaker. 1719 K st. NV
MA. 1855.
WILL SHARE MOTHERLEss NEW HOME,
ex. NV. sect. Immediately with childlesi
couple or widow for exchange Of wife's care
OF two sons daytime and equitable sharing
2405 N. FLORIDA ST., Ari.-6-rm. brick
3 bedrms., Ia baths, screened porch, OF
heat. Earase: bus line " blk; S100 per
ss45 BLAINE ST. Me- well-furn
rooms. gas heat, conditioned, gooc
transp.; restricted neighborhood: S125 mo
FURNISHED GROOM HOUSE, near Nav,
Yard, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, private yard
At 1880, MI. willis, Monday. g to 8 pm
nearby suburb Of Silver Spring, Md. VIII
lease for year to responsible party. Cal
81. 1856, for appointment.
NOT A HOUSE, but a real completely mod.
ern home. 6 rms. beautifully and comfort.
| ably furn.., gas heat: 20 minis. downtown
$115 mo. For further details contact
Berger g. Mensh, attorneys, 1914 st. ne.
FIR. 4034 and FIR. O965.
GREEN MEADOWS, MD.-6 rooms, bath
porch f3 bedrms0: nicely furnished; oil
heat, c.h.w,; range, refrigerator. Bus By
door, 80 min. to city: S110. WA. 1713.
&75 PER MONTH-2-bedroom brick bun.
salow in new development, mr. New Hamp.
shire ave, extended, completely furn., ex.
cspt ior linens, china and kitchen uten.
nls Business heuF eus ssrytes. suaitAa ts "a 4
Evening star., 1944-02-27
VERY QUIET LOCATION
HOUSES eURNIsHED.

Two responsible businesswomen desire
small detached suburban house. convenient
to bus: reasonable. Georgia 4726 or write
sos Van Buren st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
HOUSES UNFURkIsHED.

81 ACRES. rooms and bath. frame. or
Shs5d 5000 spent
sell for 81 900 cash. balance like rent. Full
tor ton r; Gordon, owner, l427 Eye st: NV.
SIS Sa srsom srek sEoks5s eos heat
@ ssIf sa ysnt tsPns se Wi vi. 4Ss. Ssshe'0a' FOR
Nth large sarden plot. Electric Stove. osf coal
SEARsY yiksisfx plosp OK M from 'se Lee
h;-w.h.; coal. available March i. 4I4o
21st rd.,. N Arlington. May be seen Sun
SfkGIN1H VIZ; q FARMHOUSE, modern: : rooms
path, garden; beautiful surroundings: a
paradise for Washington commuters. Box
VIRGINIA TOWN HOUSE; modern, rooms,
WaShinfson TakdMt aUmmu,ers Box 7E Star
baths; can be used as investment 81
isSs cHEhTESHAM I1aS DRIVE; nsthesaama ;,,5
), ROOMS. bath. h;w.ha $50: 50, Apply
ROOMS and bath: newly decorated. New
eiec stove .s . and refrigerator; care Of
sIpVER ssT2Snd sSs sPRiPSG1o Pse mo Ims H1 osR B.
SIS. rms, B., gar, barn. :, 5 acres, ;
H. F Bieber, sH 6565.
Is 5sb ApAs M :, ST. Mw LARGE Rs PMS
Only ss".5o per month. months rent
URcIoIo REALTY CO ME. 4a41.
AgTENTIoN Aa,uE ~ moddrr Il AYE b5, ExT sdns Mp
new condition large living room with fire.
place, large and modernly equipped kitchen
second floor: recreation room and fireplace,
screened porch. bLilt-in garage, gas heat.
Az Ayailagle sSl, March 10; S16o, j. B. Mallos.
Elk. 32lS. Evenings. GE. O231.
~
off Marlboro pike-Detached, rooms.
sath saor: 90 ~ heat sarase' 1 bdrm' on lst
sl7 penna pemnDER.cK Ave ST I: SloMEF' FR. loss.
63I9 PATTERSON ST.
East PINGS East RveEsae Gnd Md
Gas sea5' reffseration ef %n ss5 ge
Call Union 6l7s for appointment
,,oo = 5gh WAEKER I, I " 4 DUNLoR, LoR,1 1000
rooms ssa and Bath M gas ga h heat; aAsiA SIS per
month. Home ready for occupancy.
B. CRIFASI CO.,
1924 Vermont Ave. Ma. 61a0.
OPEN.
INSPECT TODAY UNTIL 10 PM
1701 HARVARD ST. NV.
81 BEAUTIFUL. NEW. MoDERNIsTIc,
REsbP foE gaysget osetrHssFs HSNEs
SHAPIRO. INC,
1341 CONN. AVE. DU. nm.
$62.50-5th ST. NV.
South Mass ave, close to St Marys
Church, 3-story. s rooms. hot-water heat
tCoaD. Owner prefers adult family. Apply
for key 500 5th NV.
HILLCREST,
2501 33rd ST. s.e-Detached bungalow. 6
rooms, bath. oil heat, partly furn., large
recreation room, refrigerators, large
FREDERICK A. BLUMER,
8l7 Penna. Ave. S. E. FIR 1893.
Ewes and Sun. AT. 1905.
MODERN HOUSE
On farm: yard, large trees; no children;
near Falls Church. Present occupant or
dered away by Govt. Call Falls Church
Evening star., 1944-02-27
S6.950.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C..

An attractive semidetached brick homo
room and large sleeping porch. There 10
automatic heat, Lear det. garage and q
beautifully Handicapped lot 30x150. Entire
shown BY APPOINTMENT. Immediate pos.
session: Phone Major Lane. MA $500;
1Q44 4 HHRR& 24l7 Z n, EN.
to0ofha0A 9 ~ f001y
Evening star., 1944-02-27

COOPERATIVE APrs. FOR SALE.
OPEN TODAY, l TO S PM.
APT. 4os-17O5 LANIER PL. NV
Deilghtful apt. of 3 rms, dinette. kit.
and bath Newly decorated. Many fea-
bldg. No children or pets Totsi eS'r,ctea nr'cs
$4,000; $500 cash. bal $50 .4t mo. For
economical living save by owning. Con
real bargain. ''' n
LEROY GADDIs, ON PREMISES.
Ma. l277 OR WO 1851
Evening star., 1944-02-27
VACANT,

bILVEH SPRING.
A beautiful 2-story brick home on Ham
ilton ave. with newly decorated rooms
and bath, slate roof. automatic heat,
built-in garage, dne wooded lot A real
buy ut $500. Owner requires 81 900
down payment, balance payable like rent.
To inspect, cali Mr.. MacMurray GE. 1870
Evening star., 1944-02-27
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
BETHESDA AREA
S5.95O.

6-rm. brick. ,vestibuls sntranoS v1N SSA
Slinds; SilGsds al aa'fsned eggSEsh' Venetian
Evening star., 1944-02-27
TAKOMA PARK MD-S10 sf1f

exceptionally large bedrooms, living room
with real fireplace, dining room, nice kitch-
en- and bath, noored attic GAS hot-watef
street Of new homes. Half block to bus
line. Slate roof built-in garage. Tefrigera-
tor. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Owner
leaving city, Phone Mr.. Good. Ho. 610o,
Evening star., 1944-02-27

New Houses-$6,325-Arlington.
$500 to $1,000 cash balance like rent,
FLA plan, :. bedrooms. tiled bath. living
room kitchen ,dinette with gas range and
caDlnetS: ull basement with Laundry
tubs and coal bin coal hot-air heat. gas
water heater: Ind floor space for 2 ad-
portation blocks Owners 6IOO 18th
street North. Phone Gil. 943l or Ma
Evening star., 1944-02-27

IIdIISPUI IdJIUII UIItXCEIIeQ.
Streetcar. bus and railroad. New build
Ing, 4701-03 Ravenswood rd., Ravenswood
Md: Living room, bedroom, dining room
kitchen, bath: all utilities furnished: rent
5000 per month. Resident manager
on premises.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

APARrs. EURN. OR UkfURk.
. ROOMS, private tile bath; rent, $50
month: young working, couple preferred
6617 Annapolis rd.. Hyattsvilie. Md. 27'
Evening star., 1944-02-27
uol,sps pos sAis
A RED BRICK COLONIAL
IN KENT.

Semidetached. true Georgian Colonial,
delightfully."- situated on an unusually pic
turesque street, close In and conv. to bus,
car lines. churches: 8 rooms, 2 baths
gaMeroom with open fireplace: inclosed
garden Lear brick garage: fine value.
Call Mr.. Trenholm, with EDWARD r,
CARR. rha tnr MA zoe
Evening star., 1944-02-27
TAKOMA PARK. MD.

lAhOWA Park, MD.
1905 Hilton ave,-Colonial brick B-rm
and bath bungalow, 2 yrs. old, large lot;
terms may be arranged with reasonabls
down payment.
Mrs. LoUGHLIN. Ex. 1858.
FESSENDEN ST. NV, ONE BLOCK EAST
or Wisconsin ave-Semidet., 9 rooms,
modern in every respect: storage attic,
front and side porches, large lot, Scar
garage. Immediate possession Good terms.
CYRUS KEISER, JR.,
1910 Wis. Ave. Ho. 1871. Eve, OR. 1907.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
PAROLES REFUSED TO IA
FAVORABLY RECOMMENDED

Coincidental with the resignation
Monday of Parole Director Herman
M. Moser to become member of the
Supreme Court of Baltimore City,
Governor O'Conor made known that
he returned to the Division of Parole
and Probation, 4 parole cases in
which he had not taken favorable &C.
ton although they had been recon-
mended by the Parole Director.
Definite action on these cases,
which does not close the door to flu
ture consideration of clemency for
any or all of The men involved, was
taken to enable the new Parole Direc-
tor, F. Murray Benson, to enter upon
his duties free from any leftover"
cases.
Among the IA cases returned were
four of first degree murder; two of
second degree murder, and three of
robbery with deadly weapon.