davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
RESISTANCE and ASSISTANCE

one OF the most hearening ihnrs has come to
pass within recent days. II was tho increased AS
sociaed Press mention % the exnoi,s q oer NeFfo
soldiers This has been one Of the griesances oi ih"
Negroes throughout the country that Do Nc4fo sol
diess proves has been played down iy ihe white
pres q ihc nation
Some days ago looked through M Samns of
the Jousnal and Guide and happ1 Surprised
70 SEQ whole page picturzing the eaiiar fy OF our
Negro soldier boys With approrria' Citations 1t
aas ihrilliug after such long-desl publicity.
There has been patiently studied ai''mpt TO mini
mlze the horosms OF the Negro sol4itrs-as usual
But FOR some reason there has bten noticeable
change Tor the better IN recent days for more and
more The yalour Of Negro soldiers is receiving rs
appropriate notice in press dispatches from the ba
tie fronts. That it has been 50 long delayed is lie
wonder tha, It IS at leas, winning the notice It de-
serves is gratifying.
Nobody IS surprised ths the boys in black arc
giving accounts Of themse IL was ever thus.
This is one OF this nations great traditions moi
outstanding the subtle attempts 10 bclitle It in
some quarters The Negro Is nor craving any spc-
tal treatment in tho maitr OF publicizing his ex-
pios In arms Tie only wants an equal chance 81
publicity. as be has equal chance at jeopardizing
bis lie for The safety and honor of his country.
That he Is going 20 bc accorded this in the future as
hc has not been IN the pas gives reason for hope
The Negro press and rs persistent activity Is The
real explanation Of this evidently changed policy on
The part OF the Associated Press The Negro press
has put the Negro race and the nation under great
obligations for this great public service in getting
Tho EXPLOITS of Negro soldiers before the world.
Had there not been capable and devoted Negro
press Sc IS safe 10 say that the heroism OF Negro SOL
ders would have gone unheralded and unsung This
matter Of the possibilities OF the Negro press IS be-
coming tan,amouni in the AFFAIRS Of Negroes every
whore.
The growing power OF the Negro press is one Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
Here Are Some Problems Faced
By Nation When Peace Comes
By CHARLES S. DUKE
Nationally Known Architectural Engineer
(For AMP

are selling the necessities OF life 10 the puhc aim,
Win other things. no matter how well meaning 49,,
honest these dealers are be permitted tho d.,,
after INC war ends to begin to charge anv nrice tho
wished for their goods The change from war -
peace time practices must be gradual ana roasonshi,
for the benefit OF all concerned
Many small business men we're drafted into ,h,
army When these men return home they Will end
their old customers and the equipment with which
they once earned a living gone. Some means mus,
ne iound to help these men their feet and inako
u easy ior them to borrow money and get started
IN their business again. Young bows ms, on, -,
sehool ana drafted into the army before thcy could
get job must be trained IN some limo that VIII ~,
able them to make a living Other Young neo,is
must be sent back TO school 10 finish their ednca.
ton Minors and people unable to work mus, -
taken care or
Those who are studying postwar planning saw
mat the only way to avoid trouble Is 10 70, e,cr
body back Into some paying job and that tho vor
eminent must get the ball rolling" bv snendi,
large sums Of money for the building OF public road,
pubic housing bridges dams. canals. irrigation
WORKS river improvements and other needed con.
suucion Private bushes should be encouraeod
sspeelay "nen that means the employment Of large
numbers OF persons
C'ues counties, states and the federal so,ero.
NM along with private citizens are busy Win
pos'-"ar p'ahnng. The National Resources Plan.
ming BOARD has written an excellent report On ~.
subject which you may get BY writing 10 wosh,n.,~
Every one should think about this matter d,se.. =.
with friends join any club or Organization ru,,,a
private interested IN this subject n possible some
Douy viii 90 this work For cur own good and ,hs,
floor. ." y" INC ground
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
\ NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
MAYBE IT'S NE
Ry RITH TAYLOR

when everything is crossways
and upset. whom you fool that all
those around You arc either malin-
gcring or dung their jobs badly
when you are overwhelmed by the
Grass stupidity and incnicicncy Of
those IN authority then IS the
time 10 say Maybe IFS me,'
Sclf-scarching is ono OF The car
.dinal principles, FIRST factor IN
established good public relations.
40 competent advisor on this i'm
porfant subject would start his
work hy attacking the action Of
competitors Ne begins his task by
survey ~ his clients business
and attitudes iIc makes very sure
that there arc no flaws. no errors
to be corrected at home before he
starts 10 win public opinion abroad
Maybe its me- We must apply
this same routine 10 considering
our relations with those with whom
we come IN contact Are people al
ways fighting u.s. What We must
ask instead IS are we comhativc.
Have we perpetual CHR upon our
shoulders Have We been intcres'
ed only In our own rights and in
our own problems
Are we misunderstood By our
fellow men, Well what has been
our attitude toward others Haze
We hccn open and friendly ready
to understand and q be under
stood or have We assumed "take
it or leave IL aftntde' Calling up
tho past works both WINS
We cannot create 3 to4 fooDns by
force. We cannoi .seisia'o frierd-
shin. We cannot ret run coopcfa
lion on demand nm ao can draw
TO ourselves All those things hy onr
own ATTITUDES
We like pcoplc who like ne We
arc friendly toward fhosc who rnc
US friendship w arc consldefa'c
Of those who are FAIR 70 ns nonf
forget however thar this works In
reverse as well
"Mayhc its me- Maybe iho
trouble IS with Us Lets Do sue
our own aiii'ale Us rirh; before We
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
HARDIN


f"W phke ~
side Immediately raises the
thought that here IS law and order.
without regard 70 creed or color.
This IS Tho sort Of pattern that our
many department must follow. n
We are TO alleviate present racial
tension doubt II white residents
have much thought when they drop
a letter IN the mail box n whether
a Negro or n white postman will
pick up that letter. anymore than
they do an intersection at which
their children, returning from
school, arc guarded by a white or
Negro policeman. People will be-
have normally, n not trained to do
otherwise and the best way that
we can stop people from contlnu-
ing 20 stay at each others throats
is 70 penetrate The present estab-
lished community patterns with
inier-racial programs. n We can
not break down attitudes on the
part OF these communities. anti
Negro or anii-white, better race
relations - but Joke. believe It
can Do done believe Il will be
done. with tho assistance Of every
man and woman who prefers that
Detroit BE- city worthy OF the
praises Of every American citizen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
You'll Never Know
Until You Have To
~ JOSlrnlNI lOrIIANn


i was one Gay in september.
That day. viii always re-
member
I was IN 81 and o'hcr bows IN
one.
Oh. how J tla Md those hoys.
To me that ua. los o. ian
And when IN dIa ro' tis clll
To me fha was a thral.
! didn't give g. thoaeh'.
And too. De might be killed
And now The ialios have turned
It's my Tine 20 60
iust how those bcvs fel'
Now J really know
nui Won would never know
In'll Fop ret ycur cali - 80
You can alnals rlak ~ M, N
tere
For fhorc IS q future Il come
When 3 man rocs to War.
TIE has Is FACE q gun
Pnt yoa 8oali rc,cr know
lnil yen got you call 10 eo.
Whom think ~ all ms Friends
and all the nm VIC have haa.
Then eyes get full or ioafs
r makes mo feel too had.
but YOU would never know
lntl you rot your call 10 ro
Now, that 7 am roinr 10 war
And mayhe ovcrscas
] never NIL forge IN nrav
No matter whore 7 NAV ~
And how ] feel vor VIM meyer
know
Until vow rot your cali ~ m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26

start criticising the other fsn.J
Let's do some self-searchlnv ~
some self-straightening ars,
Let's not be so quick On ,he r., j
ger TO defend ourselves II ~
arctlons were right. we dom, NJ
to put up a defensive u.s. h,.j
to tell the facts. Lots Ao feas.1
to understand the opinion ,,l
wishes OF others and deal vs1
them as we wish them 10 deal WI
us.
Maybe it's me-" That's III
place to start to improve the cal
ditions around us and o.r ppspl
relations. And. after al rayb. \
Is me.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
LESSON IN
ENGLISH
BY W. L. GORDON
Words often Mlsused

Do not say, James llirr room
IS different than yours sa, n,
different from yours"
10 not say, Il shs "a n
without have my "a r.,.
mission" Say, sunless Nlvts
DO not say There Is rs otsr
alternative Omit "other-
20 not SOY. "Marv WI lean
you how 20 do It ernl
teach YOU
20 not say. at was rra. M
building Omit great.
20 not say. THE CHI Sos RAN
united together in orr onnm
purpose Omit together.
Words often Mlspronouuecd
Fugitive Pronounce Z, 'lr =
ln unit. both rs as n il. sc,s-
FIRST syllable,
Exact Pronounce crr m
oks-akf
Chaesin Pronounce s.'r 4
as in ask. ] as In II. 'r
syllable
scr' and scots pf0r ~h
ami seeks. not SEX. an sex.
ChaNi Pronounce W-s 4
as In ntc. as in Of. as Il as.
ccnt second syllable
Minnie ladjcctIve) Fursa
ml uut I as in II prcfsc1 Sw
~ INIT. accent last syllat'e
Words often Nlsspelled
Valid enc j: paliia fro Is
Gri7rv two rs. Demo We lr'
compromise. ISc. Charsf r'
,hanscahle. gea; char- H.
Skull skeleton of 80 hfsi';
~lli "a small rowboa' T'ca'if
i>c. no. ice.
Word Study
"tsc a word three i.m ant =
F. yoGfs Let rs Incfoas' our ~
huiarv bv mastering ese voFi
each dav Words for il 'sTr'
ENpEDIENT: III or rrap'r p''
ltr tho circumstances r + y,
20 lcni for YOU that away
lohn ls-
INFATrATE; 20 insp wi'ni
foolish and cxtrayarari nas'l y
.lie became so infatuated 'Ai y
ns' an sense OF rropfic'f
HOSTILITY. aniaror On
uiiy: acts Of warfare "ia,i'I
.efwccn nations must coasa '',
be hrothcrhocd o: man F''
INTlMlnATE; TO mas f'ia'N
iarm: Fighter. "Thclr 9fe''
ouli net intimidatc hin
cEsT1CULATION; a mo''on
he body or limbs in sptaklns
GESTURE. "tIis wild rcstlcn'a'i'"
ltiracicd their attention
MANIFEST: not obscure c
llddeh apparent, "That "h''a
nav be known OF God Is NAM
est IN them The Bible
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
PAGE
CURRENT
NOTES
GLosTER B. CURRENT
NEBULOUS
DISCRIMINATION

WAh 4NE fAc aNtchluaieu INC
" feeling that there are differ
trces in the treatment 81 Negroes
rot peculiar to any other group
slnrc isii and especially since
Pearl laghor, the word "discrim-
nation has been handled about 10
,Nss VIDE variety OF actions re-
alne ia agh:, and obligations q
negro citizens. That Negroes
.ssmsrNes 90 NOT completely un-
dsfs,ns NE term Is understand
stlc Yet IN order to deal cffec-
se.y with one Of democracy S
greatest evils. il IS necessary TO
seine The term
discrimination Is the denial OF
reh'. opportunity duty, or chance
10 a person or group which was
rranicd 20 another person or group
anaer similar circumstances Such
tfrlsl must bc based on some con-
clon usually race, creed. color
natianal origin.
Failure 20 meet specific require
ments IS not Discrimination Most
opportunities Tor jobs have certain
designated requirements which the
applicant must III. TO re turned
l6an because o. inability 20 meas
IRE up is no, Discrimination based
on color hu, is a denial based or
lack o. adequate ability
The point IS important because
"a heh discrimination calls for
ieehn'q1es designed 70 cover many
-'4anors
Thcre have been many times
when cases OF so-caled distr.mina-
'cr have been presented 10 ne
rropeg authorities aud Ia turn
aess authorities have shown thai
1e, only haze they been fair. but
p some cases have leaned over
aaekNard With regard 10 Negroes
Fer 'kample few days ago a GER
SO o'i'' '''''- vas accused
cs nation in regards TO
% 'fssoes ih
N''n 'ns
'.' '''nl'.a,H' again
'''' ~" - ~"
50 .'''' 'Ae complain Y
i''''' ~ .s ip'aiiu.
q '.'' we're more IMAM
Fly" W NreaKaoNh
''Dsso :" 'N's oe.
T" - 'A' past s"o years ana
'"e n'o'e '''s'ots we're
"''' ~ - o'soI in'l-
' 'DS * D'7'aa'lF'
' t'a's'lc'"i
WI ~ '."' 81 'he lo'"t
'''' osA'sNeu p'o-
'' N' 'eAk 81 iabof'r
81. '''eH Ae.q when 'h'y
~ V' NE Wniies
~ q. q A1oFofs' only ~
~ '''i' haa heen pro-
wv q .Ns fpeel'll'ai'
y" :. - u's''iD'i''A' '"''
'"n win ms tongue
q 70 oonoD Stated
s' '''p''}'N. n' p''i'i
at lfs'A' on ne pafraii
"''A'is IS ~ - m9nias
'"S ine aye sssc employ
'' W me cosoF'i workers IS
Evening star., 1944-09-18
y. S. Naval Flyers Find Way
To Catch Runaway jap Planes

Discovery by American naval fly
ers of the absence Of enemy aerial
resistance In the Marianas, Bonins
and other Far West Pacific Islands
developed q new form of strategy
by the Americans which not only
avoided subsequent attack on the
aerial task forces Of the United
States but sent Japanese flyers to
their doom.
In the early stages it was found
that when the Japanese discovered
an American attack force under
way, they sent their planes into the
air and out of the area. When the
United States attack was completed,
they would return to their airfield
and If it was still in operating con-
dition they would land, refuel and
deliver sneak attacks at the carrier
task force.
When the Americans delivered an
attack on Tinian on June II, last
the Japanese sent their bombers
away. When the attack appeared
to be over, IA medium bombers and
two Zero fighters, following their
usual plan, returned. They had
flown long way west, and when
they returned their gas was rum
ming low, and they glided into the
neld.
But all Of the American planes
did not return to their ships. They
Evening star., 1944-09-18

Tinian. And on that night no
shopping planes bothered Task
Force So, that fast operating organ
ization which has been striking
terror into the Japs for many
months.
The attack was led by 1t. Comdr.
Roger M. Mehle, U. S. NJ, Of Belle
Harbor, Long Island, N. Y, while
Ensign William G. Shackelford,
U. S. N. r., of Parkersburg, w. Va,
flew wing. 1t. Daniel w. Roster,
U. S. N. R., of Milwaukee, Wis, led
Evening star., 1944-09-18

for nurses aides to relieve the in
creasingly serious shortage Of nures
continue, the Red Cross said, but
the classes for nurses aides remain
only half full.
Any woman between 18 and IS,
having a high school education or
the equivalent and who Is able to
give one day a week Of her time, is
asked to call Republic $500 or to call
Evening star., 1944-09-18

had Just remained In the clouds,
and when the Japs landed four
roaring Hellcats descended out of
the clouds. splitting lead from their
.50-caliber machine guns at. the
planes and personnel on the held.
Jap pilots, the Navy reported,
jumped from their planes even be-
fore they stopped rolling on the air
strip and sought cover. Three times
the quartet Of Hellcats roared over
the field, and nine of the bombers
and one fighter were left in flames
the others were riddled. Not q
single Jap plane was leff fyable on
Evening star., 1944-09-18

Extravagant spending Of money
at home results in IN extravagant
spending Of blood In battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to . minimum. Let's all
hack the attack.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Red Cross Appeals Again
For Woman Nurses Aides

The Red Cross has issued another
urgent appeal for women to register
for nurses aid classes beginning
today.
! Urgent requests from hospitals
Evening star., 1944-09-18

the second section, and his wing
man was Ensign George j. Barnes,
U. S. N. r., of Santa Rosa, Calf.
Evening star., 1944-09-18

in person ut the nurses aide desk,
OAR Building. Seventeenth and D
streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-09-18

VII Gold, green wooens worthy Of their
famous then chic For
& inspired
trend We possibilities nmbe
wardrobe smory p|onned You might for instance,
pep|m
315 wooen, $3.50 yo disinctveIy
oN-wooI
Vogue Couur Design 396 the fobi $3.50 yard Over
dresses
Forsmonns gold Indreo wooen
yard, $780, ALL Of 81 heo-wormng inches wide.
ndYsMuaa
Evening star., 1944-02-12
156 A. ON ROUTE 40.
On MAIN VIRGINIA HIGHWAY
FARMS WANTED.

CHICKEN HOG FARM. around 80 acres or
more, on hishway; good land, large house
ami: close to D. c.; around $4,000, cash
Box BLK, Star
60 ACRES or more chicken hog farm good
land, large house, ami, close to D. c.,
on highway, around $4,000 cash. Box
354-X, Star.
PRIVATE PARTY will pay fancy cash for
farm in nearby Nd. Must not be too ex-
pensive. Must have some woods and elec.
tricity installed. ME. 1895. 13s
Evening star., 1944-02-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

s0OSN0NN SNVCsNsV FON 0Ake.
CoMFoRTABLE HOME, 8 bedrooms, iaT1.
ehHSeh EI esn Fans "e cndIcs aSs' aIsH Is% sise1
ARiG1ssGroN-4 ! NJ bedrooms, : tile baths. .t
lqe S euS and shopping, 5 minutes to city
sn!nsa asams until PiPss io We dfia Ml!sF oI
Ssnsasen S;;ss 3 SS-reom Ss,h iali sssemsns
sss s31 sysn3ss 'srmf ane 1d eAVs5 VS. o1i Miller oL
AIRING NGT0N.aDetaehed Colonial s-bed-
room brick, 2 blocks from loc bus; tile
sid $3.50: terms, ssnss s NH Miller, 'esfs aE
sSeSnFs HousE ust a. H. mVSefn %o ol u base
800 essh ssd s55 mantS' t3ua0 Hsfdesty ssdieats
Upper Marlboro; Marlboro -66; after 5
m, MosT a:r'slsf afrRAorrvE rns HOME built on
nm. knotty-pine panelinr, beamed ceiling,
,se ds1 dining Tm
bath; upstairs. 2 bedrms and bath: 2-car
garage: garage also maids rm; and bath sepsrate.
Bancroft Dam. take first road to ~ left, t.
is Dutch Colonial stsle shaped aape neass Slth
f|sf fhRRstfFs fakk ftsindFi t2sS
roc room !, = modern y, brick, siate-roof dVsilins
nse hsEas sns sSsnsr soo beck e ls
place, tile bath, large screened porch,
window screens, storm doors, well insu-
scaped. Exclusive neighborhood. Air
G1ndit@ioned GO @ with oil heat. S11,500. Phone
NEAR oUARTERMAsTER DEPOT, two
blocks, off Lee Jackson highway. Route
236, hve miles west of Alexandria. Cape
hardwood floors. Priced to SELL $4,000. 90.
Alexandrla 5347. I3'
FIVE ROOMS, 1Ea-story brick and frame
bungalow, Cape. Cod; corner lot; garage:
near transp.,. schools, churches and stores.
Owner transferred, Call after 6 pm. Sat.
Queensbury I'd. Riverdale. Md.
YATES GARDENS, Alexandria. S1S South
Pitt St.--Semidetached 5 rooms, fre-
equipped kitchen. oil air-conditioned heat,
full basement with lavatory and outside
entrance. Sundays and evenings, TIE.
Evening star., 1944-02-12
HOUSES FOR SALE tcsn,. , /.

rAcfoUs HONE q 8 reoms; Kitchen, II
sssS: Can AM e seen sy sppoipptmsns. Sale
SN sHEkIpAN ST: Nv. lust west Of 18th
s. asa siasS
S2RsE S2E nf xAb s'EssSgs fsgoMk e. sssoa 18th n...
Lieht basement brick; 10 rooms, 2, COM
sd sRs tsehsns eshs snf S.fdS doors Gen
heat; I'd floor rented for SS5 . month:
. sye essS % M oH5 20 sa
fsh Ss MN. 4SniFi FROM 5x rES44AaoS BLDG: prl
.a o a' hssas sSss sna 90 maHs
dsyelopment adjacent TO Falls Church;
sS s5sf na .n.. trtms sdSyn d rooms
W. S1:s.r' ,,S III ssfs = s. s5 ta sr,s. s
ia. root Concrete sorsh ,.s fSa Sss sf
suiated with Inch rock Wool. sSninss;
isI6 aE E'Ff 4S S"'' fvss Mss Alien
So sssni s.,s. s1 81. s.. Goa. rret s..s
sss.. 81. 900. v. 8. Huribert. Ma. 1870.
MlLfs H,vRR:: R:Ei s.E,. near R, I, ave, Opposite
's:F ST. hsif sf Gs Dfs1st I.,4 SSH
heat: Front and back porehes. Can
Eisnlis EasDrSfE Sfff occurANcY-Nesr stoilllnr
,Ss;ss Ss:;:, ~ sSS s;ss
Ss.s00--room bunxalow. modern inn
ssllsnspGrt.tion; MIS-; Dyer, 5sos H St. Sc e;
,Sa n ssp NV " isi sek home
trees ~ n"n sompete dn, ET9a
includes everything. Conman Realty Co,
s,kooM Fl s5aI q MSbEks 81 ist0 BUNGALOW. com
iTont.se. trisnsaiar shape: S. ,75o: terms
sHaGK suNGALow ssr n s,udoeivinx , ii R I'M rm
1at. b.dTm den snd rslt Sat J nii nshed
rms. In attic, coal h. -w.h.: new-house con-
dtion hilltop lot fenced s3xlso shade
e:ss ss ,rs slyes sp;ps ota 5ortn Of Ns1r.
house. concrete front porch. large living
room. fireplace. dining room, den. large
shower and toilet, cedar closet; sink, and
sinsie bedrooms, bath, storage room with
have nsss.one walk and extensive plant
garden. Detached stucco double sarase
taa ' .nd dus SUNDAY
m. i 10 "a. 4 ALABAMA AYES. s.E-Nearly
cond. heat. concrete porch. $3.50. Terms.
Circle. NAs Sass: Wo: 0547.
ket value. Substantial cash payment
Immediate, inspection and appraisal, with,
Gut amy xsed eo Can ssS4 BM donn ss sVs Snt
can't: 5sos Roosevelt st. Open; 7.rm.
rage: reasonable owner, OR, 66I3
By oWNER-5s11 7th st; n.w.-semide,
0rfs bshs 5ss roum
.tor.se water heater; arransed for )
sRssimsRts sfxR sReoSp if5ss xND Hsra & AVE
sssE sale M Tor T. SsHss Ss;
SLIGO PARK. Silver sprins-1 master
sedrms. ana bath on md noor. itv rm.,
Metal Venetian blinds. full basement; oil
tive home. 81. 4729 or 81. 6O25. 1896
Room efesss 'Ys Sack ssmsetached house
blocks east Of Ga. ave. good neighborhood
Reasonable. RA. $500. 723 Tuckerman
500 sIocK OF 1st ST. s.E.-s rooms
bath, electricity, gas, air conditioned
$500 down. Price $3.50. So per mo.
No agents. Call any time. GE. 4939.
2616 ST. N.W.-Direct by owner. Al
condition. 500 income and live in. 13'
1928 30th PL. NE.-6 rooms. bath, frame,
h.w.h., corner lot s0x155. Clear of en-
cumbrance. Price, s6,450.
P. j. WALSHE INC.
Evening star., 1944-02-12

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
ATsTIN coupe: $50 cash Randolph
sosIk sobGk aSa 5eeeIs sedan sa wese5s
Hfs sG1cK fse is4s sa SEDAN saoe Coupe immaculate.
81 s144I wp prisTi,S sTsS Flood, 1921 connscticut
BUICK lo41 jsedan, black excellent cond.;
CADILLAC 1887 "75" 1-passenser Iimou-
Pea6S Pea6 Motor Co. Wis. at Albemarle. OR.
CAniLLAC 80" convertibl. coupe; s-pl,
eapi1nsss e5TS dSssrs s4f rk Ss4s .s., 81.
beautiful car; trade and terms. Kenyon
Motor Motors Ga. ave. and Kenyon sts, RA
CHEVROLET 1895 4-door sedan; priced
,qr ouick sale Parkway Motor Co.. -3o5l
:. ~ s.: NV MI 01s5. 20 years Of fair
CHEVROLET 1888 sedan; motor over.
GSaExkotbT GaoyI is42 s1doeE SID wellsS5s
CHEVROLET 1889 2-door sedan; radio and
Prised low: guaranteed: trade and terms. H1a.
RsnySn RA sTs5 Motors Ga. ave. and Kenyon st.
CHEVROLET 1888 master 2-door sedan;
esn esS narsnteed tires down Very
kenaoa Renneso' Rk RkkenySn sf9s Motors Ga ave- at
GHEV. CHEZ. le49 coupe; Al condition. GOOD
ssoyos st grandyvine aeishts' Nd. isaa
sae sssssF ss2 1000 s1ss as''e Ca. fss oA sSs
esHHyRehsT s1sS at sdss 1sss good tires new batter,
CHEVROLET 1887 de luxe coach; heater,
exceptionally good tires and condition:
cHEvRoIRr e1ifs sei9 Ts'sghons ass ga4 ale1s pas
e. s:a 81 4s: s',sES ss6s s'z ss IS
CHEvRoLEr 1s4i 4.door sedan; in 1ss sood
HsIsntie HpHtiSn sa1s m9s' SELL Drafted, Must sell
SakSs5fS SadIS s.i,.I Iass sSys! ' ecuss, ~. new:
pfbo1s. pfbons. ~ less sa, than e. 10000 miles. sse5
GHRYsLER is4o Win Windsor' soy sedan. 10 aid
Wellborn Motors. Chrysler. .plymouth nesiaa
cHRSsigrSe I'll SSeGg eeO5sia Sas1 ave, sH. 4SGO,
aoeIs ssssa pssi.Ts, s,d WesS5S 5000
HRYsLER 1871 New New Yorker brourh,m
SsaleTs Be- $3.50 eors. Msl95s
Wellborn Motors, Chrysier. Plymouth Deal.
Cir eTsi RSsgERa SSg9 RaeosTis saTa ave-, ave, sh asoC.
radio and heatsp sqor SEDAN lsH mile
feet; priority needed: priced low: trade
Kenyon aa sslm st. sH kHsns9a sas Motors Ga ave and
Ssfi!5 Foo eod 'saaa ssai iT%ass Gonssassa ssSs:
Pc SOTO 1s41 convertible club eours.
De.lers. sS sSoo feo1n,.. fMSsoI:. Chrss|sr-PlyToutS
Continued on Next PaeeJ
Evening star., 1944-02-12
VIRGINIA FOREST

602 SPRING ST. FALLS CHURCH.
Beautiful new corner brick 6-room bun.
basement, attic. immediate possession. sss; tu,.
Bargain; terms arranged. To reach: Out
Lee hwy, right at Fails Church iiTit on
thsa one block sst e sprins g .t top and one or:
block to house. Open Saturday snd Sum
ddssma daads iTo% os%sea EN-, p i,s,r Sr esn M MahepsI
A.M hIMs q soet6 Hssitcst