davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07

WE%I-News music.
lO;I5 \. NJ.
WIZ Stories u. 5 Loves
WWJ News.
CHINA 90 = Novcity-M
WXYZ--News flashes
1880 4. NJ.
WJR-Mrs. page-T.
WWI-Help Mate ID.
CKLW-M Mary Morgan-I.
WY Baby lnstltute-T.
WJLR-e4Eeat " sttses
I0:i5 A. VI.
WJR Bachelors. children
WNJ--Star Playhouse
WCAR-N0veity time NJ.
WXYZ Listening Post.
II 90 4. NJ.
WJR-Eioneymoon Hill-D.
WWJ-Road Of LIED.
CKLW-Meet the Band.
VICAR News Ace
WXYZ-At Sardi T.
WJLB-Flying Reporter.
WEAL--Newscast; music.
ll:15 A. VI.
WJR-Spcond HusDaud-D.
WWJ-Nic ana Sade-D.
CKLW-M Melody Time
VICAR Tommy A. Ruth
lt3O a. VI.
Bright Hofiz0n-D.
WNNJ-B Brave Tomorrow
CkLW-- soldiers Wife-D
WCAR~Lettcrs from boys
WNYZ-Gn Martyn-N.
WtIB Music.
WJBK- Betty Roberts T.
11.45 4. VI.
W1R-Aunt Jenny %.
WWJ-Davld Harum-D
CkLW--Whats your idea.
WCAR-Muslc.
WXYZ-Papes ~ Melody.
WJLB-Scraich time
WJBK-News Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07

oINrlsalsd " go F,aluI,. 80. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07

Answer 10 saturdays puzzIe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22
ARE IN CADET
NURSE CORPS

Enrolled in the U. S. Cadet
Nurse corps at Montana State
college are Lois Litton, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Litton of
Hardin and Barbara Bierdneau,
daughter of Mrs. E. G.. Dahle of
Busby.
The cadets will take one quar-
ter of college work, consisting
of bacteriology, anatomy, chem
lStry and English. Their quar-
ter of college work will he COM
pleted Aug. 26. Then they will
have a short vacation after
which they will receive two and
three fourths years of training
in hospitals.
Upon the completion of their
hospital training they will be
graduate nurses eligible for the
examination for registration.
Passing this examination will
make them registered nurses
and they then may become
members of the Army and Navy
nurse corps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22
Ration Guide

Most plentiful food - Eggs.
Meats, Fats-Red stamps A8
through wa good indefinitely.
No points are now required
for meat, except beef roasts and
steaks.
Processed Foods Blue stamps
AS through V8, good indefin-
itely.
Sugar - Sugar stamps 80, 81
and 80, each good for five
pounds indefinitel. Sugar stamp
40, good for five pounds of can
ming sugar through February
next year.
Gasoline-A-11 coupons good
through June 81.
A-12 coupons good June %
through September 81.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l and
2, good indefinitely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22
MANUEL OSEO IS
SPEAKER HERE

Manuel CISCO of Denver, Colo,
was the speaker at the noon
luncheon meeting of the Hardin
kiwanis club Wednesday. He
represents the committee on
1nter-American Relations.
Mr.. CISCO expressed his graft
tude to the people of this COM
munity for the spirit of COOP
GRAFTON that has been shown
with the Mexican nationals who
nave volunteered to come into
this area to help alleviate the
labor shortage. He urged that
every consideration be shown
them, so that upon their return
to Mexico they will publicize
Americans as good neighbors in
practice as well as theory.
The speaker outlined some of
the Shortcoming of the United
States in their pre-war relations
with the Central and South Am
er1can nations, faults which
helped pro-Fascist and pro-
Na4 influences 70 grow. He
urged that people of the United
States make every possible eff
fort to cultivate a better feeling
between themselves and their
neighbors to the south under
the leadership of the Committee
headed by Nelson Rockefeller.
The Americas, with their COM
bined populations of more than
half a billion, could be a great
insurance against future wars,
Mr.. CISCO pointed out.
He also spoke of the great ex-
pansion in industry now taking
place in Mexico and of the vast
unexplored resources within the
country which are destined to
make Mexico a country of great
postwar opportunities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22
CONSERVATION
ELECTION SOON
Polling Places Named
For Deciding Proposed
Soil Conservation Areu

Dates for holding elections on
the organization of proposed
soil conservation districts in Big
Horn, Yellowstone, Blaine and
Garfield counties were set by
the state soil conservation COM
mittee at its meeting held at
Montana State college.
The proposed Big Horn county
district comprises irrigated
lands in the lower part of the
Big Horn valley and the south
eastern part of Yellowstone
county. The referendum for the
Big Horn county district will be
held Saturday, July IS at Har-
din, Custer and Foster Hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22
FIVE DISTRICTS
GO OVER TOP
Four More Go Over
The Top In Fifth
War Loom Campaign

Four more of Big Horn
county's districts have reached
their quotas in the fifth war
loan drive this week according
to George w. Gustafson, fifth
war loan drive chairman.
In the order in which they
went over the top they are:
First ward, Bert w. Kronmiller
captain, 100000; Sarpy, Bill
Frazer, Forrest Cass Bob Smith
and Tom Macleod, captains,
$4,000; Hardin south to bridge,
R. B. Macleod and Earl Gray,
captains, $4,000; second ward,
E. o. Preston, captain, $40, 900.
Last week the third ward,
captained by John H. lesser,
reached it's goal.
The continuing heavy rains
have been a handicap to the
campaign in rural areas it was
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22
RICE FILES FOR
STATE SENATOR

John E. Rice, Lodge Grass,
has filed his nominating petit
ton for the office of state SEN
ator on the Democratic ticket
with County Clerk and Record
er Harry E. Cox.
Mr.. Rice has represented Big
Horn county in the state legis-
lature for the past six years. In
a score sheet compiled by rep
resentatives of farmers, ranch
erS, small business men and lab
orers, giving the rating of both
senators and representatives ac-
cording to the way they voted
Mr.. Rice received a perfect score
showing that he was working
and voting for the interests OF
these groups at all times.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22

One of a family of ten child
rem, he was reared on an Indi-
ana farm and came to Montana
20 years ago. He served on the
Mexican border with the Second
Montana regiment in 1916, is a
veteran of World War I, and his
son and son-in-law are now
serving in the present war. He
has been active in community
and state affairs, serving as
government appraiser in Big
Horn county in the 1884 drought
relief purchase of cattle, and as
chairman of Big Horn county
AAA committee, resigning this
position to become a candidate
for representative.
He is a rancher, and is inter-
nationally known as a breeder
of Polled Hereford cattle, and
is now serving as director of the
National Polled Hereford Breed
ers Association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22
READY FOR CONVENTION

Politicos of Republican faith
were gathering in Chicago today
In preparation for the Republi-
can national convention next
week. Principal subjects of dis
cussion centered on the party's
nominee and upon the foreign
policy plank in the party's
platform, with rumors that a
plank essentially the same as
the on recommended at the
Mackinack governors confer
ence was being favored. Dewey
was still a favorite for the nom
nation, but many commentators
pointed out that with some un-
pledged delegations and others
committed to favorite sons on
the first ballot, anything is pos
sible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22
WILL
LIBRARY MEET

Mrs. Hazel Christensen, Big
Horn county librarian, will at
tend the 34th annual conference
of the Pacific Northwest Library
association to be held June q
and % in Spokane.
A Rrge number Of librarians
from British Columbia, Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana, will be present.
Mrs. Christensen is the Mon
tana member Of the publicity
committee for the conference. A
Montana luncheon will be held
on Wednesday, with Mrs. Sally
Falkner of Miles City in charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22
ECEIVES PRAISE

Mrs. C. E. Astrope recently re-
ceived a letter from Robert C.
Clingham, chaplain of the reg
iment of which her son Clarence
Is a member, informing her that
Clarence had received the Good
Conduct medal.
The letter reads as follows:
"Your son, Clarence, has been
given the Good Conduct medal
recently, and I wish to offer a
word of congratulation. The
medal is awarded for outstand-
Ing work as q soldier in our
country'S service.
Il feel that Clarence merits
all the commentator he re-
ceives and you may well be
proud of him. He is a fine young
man and is in good health. I
am glad to be with him in this
regiment"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22
GROUP LEAVES
FOR INDUCTION

A group Of young men left
Hardin Tuesday for induction
into the United States army.
They included Willes Medicine
Horse, Ezra Laurence Beuer,
transferred to Seattle, Wash
Aloysius Ray Vallie, William
Relchart, Frank Stanley Gress,
John Henry Foard and Claude
Elwood Abel transferred from
Seattle, Wash.).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22
RAIN GENERAL
THROUGH STATE

This was the third week of
almost continuous precipitation
throughout the state, with heav-
lest rains falling last Friday and
Saturday in the central third
of the eastern part of the state,
according to a report from the
state weather bureau.
In the northwestern and
southwestern counties rain fell
on from two to five days, with
totals less than an inch. In the
central area of the western two
thirds of the state and the
northern an southern counties
of the eastern third, rain fell
practically every day, and week.
ly amount of an inch to three
inches were recorded. In the
central portion of the eastern
third, very heavy rains fell on
Friday and Saturday and totals
for the week ranged from three
to five inches.
A number of hail and wind
storms occurred, and landslides
blocked highways and railroads
in several places. Local flooding
was reported in the areas with
heaviest rainfall. Generally less
than the usual amount of sun
shine was received.
Temperatures averaged slight
~ below normal. Afternoon
readings of IS to rs degrees were
recorded in the western portion
and 70 to 80 degrees in the east
the opening and closing days
with reading of SIS to IS degrees
on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day over the state. No freezing
was reported except at West
Yellowstone on two mornings
The unusual amount of cloud
ness and rain accounted for the
fact that the week seemed un-
usually cool.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22
news REVIEW
A Brief Summary
Of Outstanding
News Events
N JAZZ SHIPS

The Japanese fleet with which
American fleet units had been
anxious to tangle turned tail
and fled off the Marianas is
lands Thursday after losing a
large aircraft carrier, a $4,000
ton battleship and IL cruisers
and destroyers to American car
rier-based planes, according to
late news dispatches this morn
ing. The Jap fleet never allow
ed American battleships to come
within sheling range. The ratio
OF plane losses was six to one
In the Yank's ravor, it was
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22
MORE CLOCKS
TO BE MADE

The production of one million
alarm clocks for 1914 has been
authorized by the WPB, says
Oscar A. Baarson, district man
ager.
These alarm clocks are of the
pre-war type and will be on the
market in late fall. Among other
items for civilian use, there have
been authorized for production
approximately three million can
openers. A small quantity of
tableware may also be made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22
ASKED TO TURN IN
RED CROSS ITEMS

Everyone who has Red Cross
sewing or other articles is ask
ed to turn them in at once at
the local Red Cross production
room in the First National Bank
building.
The local Red Cross chapter
has had a very urgent request
from national headquarters,
stating that all work now must
be shipped by June 80. A few
days to make corrections and to
pack are needed by workers in
the Red Cross rooms here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22
RAID BERLIN

Berlin got its heaviest raid of
the war Wednesday, when 1900
American planes hit it in the
first Britain shuttle
bombing. It was not known
just how many of the American
armada, estimated at 1000
heavy bombers and 1900 fighters
continued to the newly-estab-
Ished American bases in Russia,
l,180 miles from Britain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22
NEAR CHERBOURG

Uunited Nations armies were
closing in on Cherbourg this
morning, with some sources say
Ing that the vital French sea-
port might fall by noon. A Lon
don newspaper said it had pick
ed up a broadcast from allied
headquarters giving the Ger
mans until 9 a. m. Il am. EWT)
to surrender. Fierce house to
house fighting between Ameri-
cans and Germans was said to
De underway in Cherbourg,s
suburbs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22
TWO FORFEIT BONDS

Two offenders against traffic
laws We're picked up Monday by
the state highway patrol.
C.. H.. Sifuentes forfeited a IS
pond for driving more than
unree in the drivers seat and
CHARLES 2. Young forfeited q
$40 bond for war-time speeding.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22
JACK BUZZETTI
HAS COMMISSION

John Anthony (Jack) Buzzetti
of Hardin was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the U. S.
army June 10 upon successful
completion of the officer candl-
date course at the infantry
school at Fl. Benning, Ga.
1t. BuzzettT is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Buzzett of Hardin.
The new lieutenant enlisted in
the army on May %, 1912, and
served with the seth ITB, Camp
Croft, S. c., before going to Of
ficer candidate school four
months ago. He held the rank of
corporal before being commits
stoned.
The new officer is a graduate
of Hardin high school and at
tended Montana state university
at MiSsoula, where he was mai
oring in journalism. He was en-
ployed for two summers at the
Trtbune-Herald office.
The men who attended OCS
are recent infantry ROTC grad
yates of colleges all over the
country. Others include the best
privates, corporals and sergeants
from regular arm outfits, sell
ected by their superior for out
standing intelligence and quail
ties of leadership. During the
course even the mildly incap-
able are weeded out, so that the
men who graduate with COM
missions are Americas finest
soldiers, fully qualified to be the
leaders in the rapidly growing
army, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22
HERDER KILLED
BY LIGHTNING
Edmund Peterson Found
Dead Sunday. Bolt sdid
To Have Struck Friduy

Edmund Peterson, So, a nat
i've of Norway, was found dead
on the Myron Lynde lease on
Beauvais Sunday evening by
George Yeoman. Local officers
said he had been struck by a
bolt of lightning Friday evening
and had probobly been killed in
stantly.
The body was brought to Har-
din Monday by Coroner John w
Bulls and Roy Riley, undersher-
if.
His brother, Torkel, was also
working for Mr.. Lynde. He was
several miles away at the time OF
the accident.
Mr.. Peterson was born in
F1ekkefjord, Norway, on May 4
1892, and came to the United
States in 1910, settling in Big
Timber. He had served in the
Norwegian army under a COM
pulsory training program before
coming to this country, and was
a member of the United States
army during World War I, re-
ceiving his honorable discharge
in April "a, 1919.
Funeral services will be held
at the Custer National Battle
field cemetery Friday with the
Rev. c. A. Bentley officiating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22

Miss Gretchen Graft of Bill
ings visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Grover part of
last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-22

Everett Towne who has been
on limited service has been cal
led and left Friday for TT. Lewis,
California where he will be sta
toned for the time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

lvos 1m heard over WNYZ on the
fl N"~or2 Saturday 10 rs 10
an has much ~ oficr
vsy o, sr'sriairmeuf Earl
aa IS AZ nc mike 10 do the
e Fashioned MASH
Niearit4i rfosran heafa on
" M tr tiae NerA.fh sa-
% ra The pros
srnasnred hy Nh ana
W Hergy toyd II Won iike old
'me mpslc don't iaa TO hear this
spNon "a shortusyes are
-fi'ihs hfiisr as the yoar fades
# nie interesting 10 listen as
Australia smee w. lnred "a.
hens ha STARTLED me INVASION or
'ae teA.mnts because tho COM
'n'ila'"fs pa Australia give you
4 He'ft.fd picture ~ ihe island
'ilfitsn inell,ung an iNals
Ihi station IS on nc or from
Aa-itaaa ps 20 $ as Monda,
'Nt"a-n >aiprda, Al q meters
tn Notf short wave disl rntil
hfN' w'rk Good Listening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
SON AND
DAD OF 666
STEAL SHOW

While Joe (Ziggv) Johnson is
resting In the Windy cry his
sll-siar revue swing Nerrv-Go-
Round" continues 20 lumn out al
Broad's Club Zombie This smar,
production features several nov
q numbers which prove very on
terfA ming 10 the patrons Fea-
tured are SLEEPY and his Dad
pad is an enterprisipe youne
artist ~ IS This act steals tho
show hecansc the old gent cuts
some capor~ that even Young son
cam dig Both the kid and his
Oh man DO some clever dance
rou'ines MAT Won never cNpeet
Supporiinv members ~ the rp-
we include Snsave Brown lovely
lady o. song iinmy Anderson
innefnl vocalist who is pinch
hitting as NJ Eddie and Happy
versatile guitar PLAYERS Sunda
in'erpreiativs dancer and Harold
Wallace 5 sensational orchestra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Mary Lou Williams
Writes A Song

NEW YORk--A competent wo-
man arranger is bit odd and
that is what intrigued me with
Mary Lou Williams. Mary Lou
Williams is biz mamie IN swing
music IN fact one OF our biggest
both as composer and as one
OF our most outstanding planists
n the business II WAS she who
carried IN her Versatile hands
much OF the drive that made Andy
Kinks orchestra nationally fam
GUS hack IN the DAYS OF "Uniil
the Real Things Comes Alons
over a couple OF beers. GOT
Mary Lou 70 tcll me- something
about arranging Befor Mar,
Lou takes over. il might he SAID
Mat Arrangement is the most
Important factor IN The success Of
any band, whether five pieces
os thirty : good arranrement
makes song and also makes a
hand Tho TWO are listed ioceth-
or AMI me band That geis a
good arrangement OF any number
"oldio or current pop stands
better chance o. scoring a hit
than II the whole proposition
vcye an ~ hb afiau Mary Lou
Williams has had profound I'M
tluen'e on swing music ia New
York az circle more So than
Toy ~ peor'c Mould suspect
~hai ~th 'hc iac' th~ SHE put
n long sustained engagement
ei Care Society Downtown whore
people al over he city flocked
20 hear her terrific piano
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Chicago Group
Wakes For Decca

CHICAGO amp With Leon
ard Joy of Dec,a records super
yisins Dallas BARLEY and his
small Town BOYS now appearing
90 joe Deluxe Cafe here. cut
four sides fer the Decca sepia
label With Kansas Ciiys Bob
Nefril dome The vocals Barley
recorded CHERRY Rcd am
'fyne and Fin SINGING TN
flaes Lets Pitch Boueio
Noosie' and fine jump original
All Ruzzii-Ru1xit.' Personnel on
ne recording date included Josh
Jackson Tenor Al Atkinson
Allo Bob Merrill trumpet: Earl
Phillips drums Gid Honore nj
hno and Bartleys bass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
CI': mich; ''II'' COMPANY
BY CONSTIPATION, ACID
STOMACH, NIGHT RISING

~ fc,es ryset m roik read
aoog' 800 IN and bought bottle
I1sf frr BOTTLE JUST fxed ne Ip
trr ia me % my pans and
cDrs "a I'm n helped hiring hack
ny strength and saeeiened my
Nomarn How thankful l am Tor
tlit gfarf medicine signed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

faulty elimination you owe ~ 10
Yourself 70 Try This natursi med.
lrire
lillian "a recommended and sold
by all drug stores In Detroit and
throughout the state NJ Michigan.
Help Yourself 10 health. stan 10.
day by huylng hottie ~ lillian.
one hottie will ron, inee Jon. Get
the lnmllJ ,lse and save the price
~ bottle The Gillian Medicine
CO.. Keith bldg. Cincinnati. u.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

iy I'D pfa.ee ~
.hfs nsfnIa
medicine Wiiifh
was pst "a ns
3 Ia needed
When Abe seem
cd nus In ~ j
81 it p . . D
Size save
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

oloatsd Kss condition Ny SION
sch would gsf hard msf Ike q
rock and rain something aafli
Nv food would sour cor ~
couldnf enjoy = monfhful ~ any
thing A. time went hf J didn't
even want 20 see food atsil Man
hsd me misery , ten you ! was
unable 10 90 MY homework bed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

'if p
~ ~ o. Natures
finest neaith
giving her bs
foofs aud barks
II YOU are now
sune INK h .
20 p nitts oi
piu & gas
pains sirkening
cnnsfip AL O n
sleepless nighfs
and other disoi
defs due 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

Nhy 10 We eau G.ilau naru-
o. medicine Because if IL made
Iron. ff ta.....
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
II Didn't
Want To See
Food"

- have suf.
tered for Years
with constips
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
MORE HAN
@sg MA3n
GAS RANGES NOW IN USE :

Because gas cooks best costs .ess
mi..ons Of satisfied housewives depend
OF their gas range tor the speedy eco
nomios. wtsr.n-saver meas that have
proven ao4nsa.as Just as il has
done for generations the gas range still
gives the American housewife years Of
tsou5.s-i.se. dependable cooking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

a COTOKFn IIDII-
Evening star., 1944-03-05
$9,950.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK.

Corner lot, in good residential section;
old -fs shioned Northumberland brick Diet.
home, rather unpretentious in exterior ap-
pearance. but containing rooms. . baths.
- inc)osed porches. This home affords a
generous amopnt of comfortable living
space for large family or offers to the
thrifty money-maker by living on one
noor and sublerting the other. suggest
vou drive by, 4H27 44th st. NV; and. if
1s'' Sae Money. KFL1 Ev T. BRANNER. DI
11AO. C,,r OR S0SG
Evening star., 1944-03-05
FIRST TIME OFFERED,
WILL BE SOLD QUICKLY.
RRIGHTWOOD AREA

SEE us SOMERSET PL. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, l TO Pm
See this beautiful 3-bedroom brick home,
nice bright rooms on the first floor, con-
crete front porch and small side porch;
tiled bath; large basement with built-in
garage and coal heat. Reasonably priced as
owner wants TO leave the city as soon as
sold In excellent condition. has been oc-
cupied by the owner. Near schools and
buses. See the agent on the premises or
call RA. $500.
sTROUP REALTY CO.. 5322 Ga. Ave. NV.
TENN. AVE. AND F ST. NE.
Owner leavig town offers this attractive
6-room-and-bath brick. h.-w.h., built-in
w. FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO.. MA. oss2.
CONTINUED On Next Pago.l
Evening star., 1944-03-05

ANACOSTIA AREA,
1400 BLK. S ST. Sc.
A lovely Groom brick home; vacant.
move right in; newly reconditioned, close
to trans. schools etc
CONGRESS HEIGHTS AREA.
Brick bungalow, rooms bath full
basement, oil heat, Frieidaire. gas range,
garage; new condition; lot 1OOx1OO; un-
surpassed view over the Potomac
GEORGE S EING CO.
200l Nichols Ave. Sc Ii o5o1.
Established 1895. Exclusive Agent
Evening star., 1944-03-05
VACANT AND READY FOR OCCUPANCY
5311 NEVADA AVE NV


On Large Lots Facing Park
ABOUT Four Blocks From Connecticut Ave,
! Block from Bus Line
FIRST floor has large entrance hall, ljy-
ing ing, room, solarium. dining room, Kitchen
fuli baths and sleeping porch: abun-
oance Of storage space, including CEDAR
tached garage
GEO. J. MOSS. REALToR.
Shepherd $500 Evenings SH S1s1