davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
DRIVE TO REDUCE
WAR TAXES SEEN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90 R -
Senator George (D-Ga) predicted
today that the drive to. cut heavy
wartime excise taxes will be re-
newed in the Senate next week de-
spite the Finance committee de-
cision to let them stand.
AS chairman of that committee,
George does not intend to move
to restore the cut voted by the
house. He takes the stand that
there is little point in reducing the
levies on luxuries as long as goods
remain scarce and that the gov
eminent still needs the additional
money.
He told reporters, however, that
several senators undoubtedly"
will try to get some of the excise
taxes reduced to their pre-War
rates next July l, as voted by the
house.
The taxes range quite high, and
not all of them apply just to lux
uries. Baby powder carries a 20
per cent tax along with hpsticks
and expensive perfumes; cheap
handbags and deluxe baggage bear
the same rate. The movie fan
pays a penny on each nickel Of
admission. Long distance phone
calls are taxed Is per cent, while
the tax on liquor is SO gallon.
Tax experts who aided the COM
mittee in drafting the bill estimate
that the cuts already voted will
total 1923, 100000 for next year.
If the excise rates were cut back
next July, they say the total would
be raised another $685., 900, 900 for
the last half of 1916. That would
make the aggregate more than a
billion dollars greater than the S..
900, 100000 maximum recommend.
ed by Secretary of the Treasury
Fred M. Vinson.
George said. however, he thought
somebody had made Every, very
high estimate in calculating that
corporations would benefit by ST.,
555, O0O,O 900 through repeal of the
excess profits tax next January
''I'm not worried that this bill
will cost the treasury much more
than $4,000, 900, 000,' he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
FRIENDS OF PERON
GIVEN CABINET JOBS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
diers and statesmen of the
past'' for the postponement Of
the great social issues he said
had at last demanded DEFINE
ton in Argentina.
The military record of the g.
year-old Pistarini, who is also min
lister of public works in the new
Farrell cabinet, includes severa.
periods of service in Germany. He
served with the German army
engineering troops in 1909-11 ane
returned to Germany in 1923 to pur
chase arms. During his tenure a:
military attache in the Argentine
embassy at Berlin in 1898, Adolf
Hitler decorated him with the Or
der of the German Eagle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
u. S. Termed More Vulnerable
To A-Bon1b Attack Than Russia

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-REU. S.
Senator ]. William Fulbright 3D.
Ark said today this nation was
infinitely more vulnerable" than
Russia to atom bomb attacks be-
cause 100000 of its people are
concentrated in 20 metropolitan
areas.
"1n one night Of carefully plan
ned attack without warning we
could be paralyzed," Fulbright
told a foreign policy association
forum. He added:
cit is not so much the ability
to make great quantities of the
bombs that would count in a
atomic war. Rather, it is the ruth
lessness and the will to attack
first, without provocation, thai
would be decisive.
"Does anyone believe tina
America, with its history of reluct
ance to make war, with its aver
sion to militarism, will be the frs
to attack"
The Foreign Policy Association
a private group dedicated to lana
lying d interpreting world at
fairs" claims a membership O
10000 throughout the Unite'
States.
President Truman sent a tele
gram to the forum saying 18th
American people are embarkin
on a new course of full participa
ton in international affairs re
quiring "a much clearer under
standing than we have ever had {
the problems of other people"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
YANKS TO WATCH
REICH ELECTIONS

WEISBADEN, Germany, Oct.
90 R The American Army will
keep a close watch over German
Nelections beginning in January, but
one German officials are chosen
it will do its best to avoid inter-
ference with the civilian admins
tration, military government Of
ficials said today.
These instructions. following
up Gen. Eisenhower declaration
that Nazis would be denied the
vote as long as he commands,
were sent out today throughout the
American occupation zone.
American officers were told that
all candidates must be investigat.
ed carefully, with Nazis forbidden
any political participation.
After the elections, ito give
elected officials confidence in
themselves and status in the eyes
Of their electorate. it is essentia.
government problems without
too much control by American au
thorities," the bulletin said.
Supplementing an earlier an
nouncement that local administra
ton would be turned back to The
Germans, American authorities
said 1000 military government of
ficers would be withdrawn from
their jobs between Nov. / and Dec
Is.
Military overnment function:
will be removed altogether Dec.
from the hands of the third ane
seventh armies, which now consti
tute the occupation forces, ane
turned over to control centers a
Frankfurt and Berlin.
Officers were told that his wa
move to "civilianize'' militar,
government. The instructions add
ed that the UNITED States Arm.
never has been enthusiastic abou
political activity and the curren
program will result in the reduc
ton and ultimate elimination o
one of its major political commit
ments.'
Highly placed authorities in tn
U. S. forces of the European Thea
ter are specializing that the to-
spot in the American setup Nigh
go to a civilian if Gen. Eisenhowe
should succeed Gen. Marshall a
chief of staff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

day as guerrillas continued attacks
against Allied troops.
Nineteen of those missing are
known to have been assassinated,
the announcement said, and 81
others are presumed to have been
killed.
A British-French communlque
reported sniping against Allied
troops holding bridges over the emo
river. north of Saigon. There were
no casualties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Three Labor Disputes
Nearing Crucial Point
Continued from Page One)


ment accepted by union leaders
directing the three-day work stop
page of 1000 Michigan power
workers. The agreement, how
ever, was made subject to ratlfl'
cation by the unions % state
locals, which have not yet re-
ported their decision.
The workers walkout, stemming
from a wage dispute, threatened
to shut off the supply OF gas and
electricity to 100000 Michigan
residents. Leaders of the CLIO
Utility Workers Union accepted
the agreement after 13-hour con-
ference with Government officials
ard representative Of the Con-
sumers Power Company, employ
ers of the strikes.
The Union. which had demanded
80 cents an hour wage boost,
earlier had rejected a company
offer of 10-cent increase, but
late Friday leaders accepted a
mediation panels recommends
ton of a 13-cent- increase
upon the stipulation that the rate
should be effective until March l
1-46 unless the panel finds thu
national wage pattern has 81
. changed xxx as to warrant FUR
, Their determination of this matter.
Both company and union wer
given the right to appeal to tn
panel to determine if there hav
f been changes in the National wag
pattern.
Production at the Kenosha, Wis
plant of the American brass co
was resumed after members OF tn
{ brass and cooper workers unto
(AFL) approved a new contrac
:, the terms of which were undlsclo'
!. ed. Operations had been suspende
= for seven weeks.
After an 1s-day strike of $500
e stevedores, officials of the AZ
longshoremen's union reported
S general resumption of work In Ne
n York's busy harbor, but ne
e waterfront trouble was reporte
= at the port Of houston and the 81
n tire central gulf coast of Texas.
e A wage dispute precipitated tn
y walko,,t of 900 Warehousemen
y Houston, Galveston and Lax
l. Charles. La, and $500 long-shor'
MN joined in sympathy strlk
II which tied up shipping in Housto
: and along the Texas gulf.
. At the Akron, o., Soldering Kut
! Der Company, more than 1,5oo en-
: ployes were idled by walkout
v rs mechanical and maintenanc
employees, members of the CT
,, United Rubber workers, over
r wage dispute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
PICKING LOCKS PAYS

CHICAGO - WH - PFC. Harris
Chuck, 27-year-old Marine, figures
that learning how to pick locks
and make pass keys, knowledge
acquired of desperation, probably
saved his life. He was a prisoner
of the Japs in a camp near Kobe
and worked in loading and unload
ing ships. For three years ne picked
locks to obtain stored food on the
ships without getting caught but
despite this he lost 40 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
FAST AND SAFE

CINCINNATI, o. - WH - D. r.
Shouts, vice president of Ball
Aircraft Corp, Buffalo, predicts
that commercial flight speeds rang
ing up to 500 miles an hour at
10000 feet will be possible in the
future. He said jet propulsion
would be utilized and war-de-
veloped electronic devices will
make flying much safer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
BY CLAIR JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 R "A
push to do away with the contro.
versial House committee investi.
eating un-American activities has
been started by its critics.
The action was prompted by
threatened investigation by the
committee of news analysts. Op
ponents of the committee declared
that such a probe would be an at
tack on freedom of speech anc
thought through the press ane
radio"
Reps. Patterson D.-Cali0 anc
Hook d. Mich are leaders Of the
movement to do away with the
committee. They asserted they
have support of "a large group o:
liberals, in the House.
Patterson introduced q bill late
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Obituaries
]. A. COCKFIELD

]. A. Cockfield, So, died at the
home OF his son, G. c. Cockfield.
route one, Wilmington, Friday night
at II o'clock following four
month illness.
In addition to his son he is
survived by another, James Lewis
Cockfield, OF Hastings, Fla; a
daughter, Mrs. Anne Hogan, Of
Wilborn, Fla, and a brother. j.
F. Cockfield, Of Scranton, S. c.
Interment will be at Lake City,
Fla, Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Guerrillas Continue
Attacks On Allied
Forces In Indochina

SAIGON, Indo-China, Oct. 20. -
~ - Two hundred and twenty
FRENCH citizens have vanished
since the first Annamese uprislngs
IN September, police announced to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
REVIVAL SERVICE

The Rev. Thomas p. Fetch
er, of Worcester, Mass, blind
musician-evangelist, will con-
duct services for two weeks,
beginning today, at the Fourth
Street Advent Christian church
corner S. Fourth and Church
streets. In addition to directing
song services, the gifted blind
musician will play piano, clari-
net, saxophone and novelty in
strument. He also will read
from the Braille type Bible for
the blind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
ANNIVERSARY

The S5th Anniversary Of st
Stephens A. M. E. church, at
the corner of Fifth and Red
Cross streets, will be celebrat-
ed at o'clock today by a
parade and an address by DR..
E. F. G. Dent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

In Biblical times, Nebuchadnez.
Ear used asphalt to smooth Baby
Ions streets for his goldplated
chariots,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
LOUIS EDWIN PENNY

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock, from the chapel of An
drews mortuary by Chaplain Nor
ris L. Hustled from Bluethentha]
Army Air base, and Rev. Harvey
Glazier, pastor of the Church Of
Good Shepherd for Pvt. Louis Ed
win Penny, AUS. Interment will
follow in Bellevue cemetery.
Pallbearers will be members Of
the U. S. Army Air Force frorl
Bluethenthal Army Air Base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
MRS. MARY S. FLOYD

WHITEV1LLE, Oct. 90 Mrs.
Mary Shelly Floyd, II, widow OF
Charles Floyd, died from a heart
attack Saturday morning at 7
o'clock at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Curtis Fairfax, of the
Hinsons Cross Roads section near
Cerro Gordo.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Hinsons Cross Roads Baptist
church with the Rev. B. G. Early,
of Cerro Gordo, and the Rev. Jas
per Hinson of Myrtle Beach, in
charge. Burial will follow in the
family plot near the home.
Surviving relatives include q
daughter. Mrs. Curtis Fairfax ano
son, Brooks Floyd of Fair Bluff;
sister, Mrs. Maggie Nance o:
| Wilmington, and three brothers
/ A. F. Shelly and T. S. Shelly o:
Cerro Gordo and L. T. Shelly o:
| Chadbourn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Pretty Australian Bride.
Baby Girl ':Hone" Here
City Briefs.

COL. MCCLELLAN PRESENTED
Col. r. S. Mcclellan of Will
mington, soon to be discharged
from the U. S. Army, was ad-
mltted to practice before the
United States Supreme Court
Friday when he appeared be-
fore that body, sponsored by
Sen. Clyde r. Hoey. Col. Nc
Clellan practiced law in Will
mington prior to mobilization
with the National Guard in
1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

FALLS OFF ROOF
Charles H. Stanton was adj
mitted to James Walker Me-
mortal hospital yesterday for
treatment for a fractured left
leg caused when he fell from
the roof Of his home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

BUYER RETURNS
Mrs. Marcus L. Goldstein has
returned to Wilmington from
a winter buying trip In New
York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
BAR TO MEET

BAR TO MEET
The New Hanover Bar ssso-
citation will hold its regular
quarterly meeting at 7 o'clock
Tuesday night at the Cape Fear
club, Second and Chestnut
streets. Federal Judge Don
Gillian and Superior Court
Judges Clawson L. Williams
and John ]. Burney are ex-
pected to attend the supper
meeting. A large assemblage
Is expected and attorneys who
have not already signified their
intentions Of being present are
asked to contact Clayton C.
Holmes, secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
WILL CONDUCT SERVICE

WILL CONDUCT SERVICE
The Rev. Roland Verrico of
Pittsburgh, Pa, will conduct
the IL o'clock service this
morning at the Church of God,
S. Fourth and Marsteller
streets. The revival will con-
tinue through this week, with
services each evening at 1880
o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

GIRL to share small 3-rm. furn. apt with
another girl, $50 per mo. 1908 Belmont
r. NnKTh mi Apt p6aoiNn STd o9s aovt .,r,, a..,r.
! !, more e,1c nice girl to share S apt; $25 each.
ONE ROOM and bath. no Kitchen. for de-
sirable tenant: $40. At sos e st. NV.
GOVT GOVT. GIRL, between % to 30. to share
B-room apartment with two girls; $23. 80
monthly. 81 Bryant st. NV. Call after
$3.50 pm. or any time Sunday, HO. 1856.
FIRST FLOOR apartment; suitable 3 or 4
rooms. kitchen. semiprivate bath. 31S4
nth st. NV; $50. DI. 5000 after $40
weekdays. after pm. Sun. for appoint
1906 COLUMBIA RD-2 adults: 3rd door
front, large bed-Iiving rm., kitchenette:
share bath with l person; in pvt. home;
sas5 sas 7ts sefsi 81. Nw.-nicely furn. apt. i
Dg1ss ksshsn nsas i s,ba.Fs s.sb ss .srend ss5
issi rAiss9oSF S ris II. Nv. wv G Apt sYoans YasS
another lady; $50. 30 mo. See after 6 pm.
1882 Wells ave, Mt. Rainier. Nd; 1-fare
zone; cony. transp. WA. 1855.
Gt8LS to share ant. with 2 other girls:
$25 mo: each. 50s 3 st. ne.
New furniture; 1905 a6th st.. Mt Rainier.
EMPL. CoGfLE, no children. liv. room.
bedroom. bath, kit; utils. fnrn.; $50 mo.
RA g3s2 5520 North Capitol.
l1l4 MONROE ST. N.W.-Entire 3rd a. !:
qtils.: 3 girls. RIA 20se aitsr p.m.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
BOATS.

wANTED-Outboard motors. regardIess Of
CHRYsTxS MARINE MOTORS in stock.
boats and other essential uses. S. KING
EULiTof,N: EU1iT,'f,N.: s1ns. sdNG. so6 Maine ave. s.w
CUSHiONs@LiFE PREsERyRR. new stock
No priority Limited quantity. 81 .9b each
B. KING FULTON, INC. sos Maine ave
oHTn6Ssm GxssHtiss Mo4aSs sdgS new rv,,,nd.. q
stock subject to WPB regulations; also used
Evinrudes and Johnsons to any one
g KING .llf.L1 ruLToN, axoa INC. sob Maine ave.
ONE NEW GAS. BOAT, .45la feet long.
l9 feet wide. built out of best Md pine
and white oak, suitable for cruiser or
fishing party boat. Can be inspected or
seen in shop where built. IRVING F.
CANNON, 100 Sunburst hiGhwsy, Cam
Prt6ge. MARYLAND. Phone Cambridge 026,
efAA. 70 . Pm; eft. hours call s36. IL
Evening star., 1945-02-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

o114 18th ST. N.W.-Dorbles. triples. twir
beds; meals. 2 on Sunday; S32-S4(
per mo- North 9o5S %
VACANCY FOR YOUNG LADY-Unlimite6
phone. express bus. laundry privileges
WAsHiNGToN CONSERVATORY of Music
warm, End floor. front. excellent meals
$3.50 week each. Free practice. DE
is:is ss G1RARp ST Nw-peIicious well.
balanced meals. lovely maple furniture
conv. shopping and transp. center; double
$40: triples. S35 and $3.50: triples fol
men AID 1852.
ROOMMATE for man: large room: excel.
lent meals; unlimited phone: $50. MI
1852. 1Os
Isg2 18th N.W.-Attractivr triple anc
double rooms: walking distance; excellent
meals; S35 each IL
1924 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-Double
room. twin beds for , young girls. "a
block tranSportation: $40 each HO 14R3
Evening star., 1945-02-09
ROOMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

NICELY fUhN1SHED large single room,
aVs also nM smai Georsis sns: sss5 'o@i H.
1909 2.nd ST NW.-Double rm.. twin
beds inner.sprine mattresses; good trans;
81: sizes II LoUGHBoRo RID. N.w.-Lars. room.
private bath. in gentle home. twin beds;
gentlemen only: no other roomers, $50.
SUPoNTV ARMS, 1897 e1st st. nw-Lge.
rm. TWIN beds; very close in; select clien-
teie. RESIDENT manager. maid service, $50
si4 81 @ oGLETsoRrE gaSi ST. N.w-1xe. bedr.
xn bss bess ss CLOSETS vel vel heated blk
1854 Col GMBi4 RD. N.w.mMen. s. 50
wk. Single rooms. 10 min. d'town, on car
a 5sh hes sood Seds son'rS Sp
double rooms, $3.50 and 81 weekly; also
1863 ii 3 sPRfiSS'G RID. N.w.-Larse basement
room, private modern, bath; suitable for s
girls; $50 month each.
beds; conv. location: available Feb. Is:
DupoS9 ni SsSP SlRGET psh aGP'h AREA 1919 10th st
ssEy's fFianikT e. sasR f9 s7ss saer
sene so sf aanera or R5
couple; S.5 each. ia. ss5e.
sosS o,,,ss NWs women EXECUTIVES only;
1871 IRVING ST. N.W-Attractive bed
NV. NV room room: 1 excel transp. unlim phone:
sfaea ooNN 5eSS Sls AVE- X kRnarse A4 sf4 south
st,foor snt Seom next bath: semitic home.
I3::. ST, NV, owntown-comfortab
warm single rooms; some with running
SHEPHERD PARK-Besutifully furnished
pSon. pvt get h9me twin beds nnm
fn r.,tfk H.,
ss@a5 ssa a'Ff kamia %fs ra an'ihsr ns
III isIs LANIEk pL. N.w.-Nicely furnished
room, room for refined gentleman. only; Sa5
HOS ELM ST.. Chevy Chase, Md.-L.rse
comfortable sinas ROOM Semiprivate bath $50
soes KALoRANA RD.. east OF Of Conn.
aaveIiConyenient ave- and warm single. S35;
aGs''f dGs psHne ST. ~ 5saS bed
privil;: for . girls or couple: $50 mo.
GEoRGETowN. soea R st. n.w.-Larse
'front.' f1n rm, twin twin beds S3o; also single rm.,
siie kfrTENHoUsE ST. NV. Chevy
Chase. D. c.-compietely and attractively
furn; room for gentleman Of. discrim-
desE 0 ssd chest Of
etc: in sentile family Of 3 adults; semi
PVT. bath, unlim., phone; bus passes door:
f 'fs 81 Nw we near 2s 18th
Large double studio front room, cony. loca-
ton: girls pref: $50 mo. each. NO. a645
~" ST. N.W.-Pleasant, twin beds.
for gentlemen leaving hotels: refined
home, best residential block, downtown;
FErWSRTH0 Ff9 RS TH0 S% sasn ssesly ssd yarnum5 min
downtown or tt, Walter Reed Hospital; large
front room and pvt, porch; newly dec. and
PVT bath: single occupancy: $40 mo-
Shown by appointment only. NO. 611O
1893 BELMONT RID. \. W., on Mt Pleasant
carline-Furn. housekeeping rm. double
bed, stove. sem1pvt. bath and refEeerator:
near stores: $40 a month. NO. 1895.
Alb 3rd ST; N.W.--Clean. coZy single
room: room practically new furniture. gas heat,
plenty hot water; conv. transp.: private
home: refined lady; S25 mo. ia 1851.
1929 10th ST. NW.-One vacancy in
triple room for young lady, S22 so. MI.
44I3 FEssENDEN ST. N.w.-sinsle room.
private family; Wise. and Fessenden bus
at door Wise ave. car 1 block; 81 week.
DUPONT CIRCLE MANSION. room. private
BATH. full-length mirror. beautiful sur
roundings; S45 mo-: gentleman. DU.
3is3. 3is3. Go,,n l112 18th st St w nv .,, -
service nfhcers: . single rooms. bath; S35
Evening star., 1945-02-09

WE CAN SELL your mouse. We can get
IS s s:sS sI 'iai u ss'
WEE! WE HAVE CLIENTS WHO " I'M pay cash for
AEIInstos: W. OK asa4 Ii sfter n'fnsas Dn
CAsa CAS- iIaT ioT D. C. or Nd. prop. ten not dist.
soniidenaissI, a ssaA SARyEy Dl !,s,. 4sos:
OF Md, please cali HOMER HUNTER, WA.
CASH FOR BRICK BUNGALOW direct
from owner Call after pm. Gil. 1888.
WANTED in any section. any size homes or
Gsh Ter h's Cali
sG9TT rs k.,.sIsssaa sIol,sa ;sss fss NV DE
IS As a MlER Rii n
5sa1s s. oi Most oss
buying. colored properties IN any section
Call for appraisal. PROMPT service, Quick
sales. Cash or terms. JAMES p SCOTT,
WI W. CAN Sell YOUR HOUSE at its full
ssls' 'osay ts Our snsa' ne
1887; DI; l0l5. 1919 K St. nv.
s or 7 rooms; near transportation; schools
snsr;nss nn1TM HOUSE FOX CASH. CAL Ii ;S. S94o
NORTHWEST REALTY specializes in the
sale of homes in Bethesda and Chevy
Me sor af ns s for sae
phone us today for quick results. OIL.
URGENTLY NEEDED for cash, s-bedroom
ISTsT IoWESY S4idI ME5ToE IA ni, 1s az I sM isss l
tedsys t full III market ~ in vsIas. s' MfTcHEiI H &
WE WANT. Immediately for cash. house
zoned commercial Cali me quickly Mr..
Whiteford, AcKEEvER q WHTTEFoRD.
1914 e st: NV. DI: 9706,
THE W. C. & A. N. Miller Development
Co. desires listinas Of houses for sale in
the following sections: Cleveland Park.
Ghass niv Ioyer snS Me
Ssve inmsdists GS Durchsssr. Tor Il. reie-
WANTED Vn2S1 Ed is BuY direct from owner, s
or rm,. house consress Hts. district:
close clos. to shopping s5s snd transp; sas or oil
WEAVER EROS, NC. want listinss of
homes, apt. house sites and investment
properties. Have customers waiting. Our
many years experience with Washington
WEAVER WEAVER BROS. INC. sunday ana ss. eve.
n1nes. NO. 1898. washington Bldg, DI.
BUYERS WAITING to purchase your
home. For quick results call HAROLD ].
SCHWARTZ REAL ESTATE CO.. 1914 II
st. ne, FIR. 5000; eyes,, WO. O354. Call
now l3s
HOUSE desperately needed by young
couple: all cash if reasonably priced. In
vestment property also considered. ST.
TRADE clear corner lot, Chevy Chase, Nd.
for 3.bedrm. house; cash din; must have
sSssisi,0a gSzII HOUSE, IN T. Virginia, rooms ..
S@ssins S,as !. di.ssnss; xih .a.sl xith either
fpsIsffAcaEiDs naoUsee. s'ls ssaFoems, room e..h
main main noSr; s z esedTccn. @ bath 2nd noor'
do YOU WISH TO SELL now or early
spring3 we have numerous clients With
others can .veit until April or May. VI
shaH Pe slad ito e DISCUSS your prcblsm
range Of $4,000 70 $4,000 are aolicifed
EleMkR = %, MC.. Realtors. pL $3.50,
SkysptnEk and sunday phone on. zoos. J
lCQl09ED ED-.Drookfand uroperty wanted,
With 4 bedrooms: larSs fistnF room and
dintng room. With modern Kitchen and
A.w u. and nice basement. II YOU have
this tyne Of property and want to sell. hgt
Il with broker who can ret you quick
frssuitsii r "a. .caa A e Hs cncs cH7RLks 9. WARD.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
COAL WOOD. evu on.

seiivessd IN rs!s Church Ss1 ana ariinsson ton
C0kDM00D. 81: 2-yssr,old ssasoned
delivery in vicinity Of wash. Nd. VI.
Falls Church 1861. IL
SELECT FIREPLACE WOOD, mostly hard
$21 per cord; S11, h cord Please cali
MR.. PATE, DI. 0122, or write MANDY
wine, Md f11s
CORDWOOD, mixed slightly, seasoned;
SD per cord; immediate delivery. Phone
Hobart 070O
Evening star., 1945-02-09
HOUSE, evRNIsnEp.

Monterey STYLE. and garase, in Houston.
Ten. Te fcr s1 dy51n house or apt. this vicinity.
NJ. n. ssai sAnzY.s 1;lSsi CROSSROADS, tb,, home
located OF Seminary I'd. was desi9ued 81
owner and Is complete In every detail.
Door plan Is very unique and house IL
gre bedrms: each with an adjoining
bath, very large living rm. and DINING rua.
combined, library. and an-electric kitchen.
$3.50 mo: Eor, Information please can Ne.
Doe; ESANK g; PHILLIPS. DI, 141I. 9.
month; adults only: tenant boards lady
owner: references EXCHANGED. HARRY A.
0ldKER CO.. 1104 Vermont ave. NV,