davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Peace News Spreads
Joy in Philippines

When first news of Japan's SUR
render was flashed to troops of the
veteran Americal division in tina
Philippines. Capt. Charles r. Ham
nan, 1928 Fortieth place NV, was
lying on his bunk, reading a book.
Il heard a commotion starting
at the other end of our area" he
told a Philippines correspondent.
Before I knew it, the whole camp
was roaring mass of our men
shouting that the war was over.
was skeptical at first, al
though I wanted to believe IL; now
I'm mighty glad it's true" g-
Capt. Hannah is a company COM
mander of the Divisions 1920 In
fantry Regiment, and had just re-
turned three days before vi day
from another patrol in the hills
of Cebu where four of mis- men
were killed by Jap snipers.
Soldiers of the division which.
nearly three years ago was the
first Army unit to take the Of
fensive against the Japs, were
thrown into state of delirious
excitement by the first news of
surrender, Capt. Hannah said.
Many, veterans of Guadalcanal.
Bougainville, Leyte and Cebu, we're
unable to believe that peace was
near. Some went to special chapel
services, others danced through
their areas, singing, shouting and
slapping each other on the back;
still others collected in groups
around radios, listening to further
announcements, while in the dis
tance signal flares lighted the sky
in impromptu fireworks displays.
Capt. Charles r. Hannah Is the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. r. Hannah of the Fortieth place
address. Capt. John NJ. Hannah,
who has been in the Philippines
with the Field Artillery since Febru-
airy, met his brother recently when
on an inspection tour and thrilled
his parents by a radio telephone
call to tell them of their reunion.
The Humans eldest son is Mai.
w. o. R. Hannah, jr, who arrived
home two weeks ago wearing five
battle stars after % months in
Europe with an ordnance outfit.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Pfc. Charles S. Doke
Returns to Michiqun

Pfc. Charles S. Dake of the
Americal Division has recently been
visiting his family here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Dake, and his
younger brother. Hartzell, of 1880
Peabody street NV.
He was wounded three times dur
ing the 20 months he was in the
Pacific and was flown to this coun-
try from the Philippines, landing
here in time for the Fourth Of July.
He was on furlough from the Percy
Jones Convalescent Hospital at Fort
Custer, Mich, and has returned
there for further treatment.
Another brother, Pfc. Norman w.
Dake, is still stationed in Czecho-
slovakia.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

fuselage, six inches blown off one
propeller blade, and spikes and
planking from a 200-foot enemy
cargo ship lodged in her framework.
The Jap cargo ship, apparently
loaded with ammunition or fuel, had
blown up just as Lady Luck ap-
preached her for straflng run at a
75-foot altitude.
The plane, enveloped in flame,
hurled upward to 500 feet. Limping
badly. she stayed around to finish
off Jap tug and two barges, then
headed for home and the scrap heap
Evening star., 1945-09-09

aus Il street
NE, has re-
ceived a Gold
Star in lieu of a
S e c on d A j r
Medal.
The action for
which w a t t S
was cited just
a b ou t finished
the plane. Since
scrapped, S h e
came back from
her final attack
on Jap shipping
a flying wreck.
She had SO
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Men Reossiqned

Roswell Army Air Base, N. Mex.-Sergt
Gordon H. Benner. 1918 Clifton street
NV. in charge of processing men for
Naval ordnance Base, Norfolk, Va
1t Roy NJ. Gudridge, U. s. N. R., 2231
California street NV. detached from
Olathe, Kans., for duty with Pacific MATS
squadron.
Sedalia Army Air Field, Warrensburg:
avenue, Takoma Park, after IL months
overseas service.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Capt. John C. Kel-
liner 1859 Bryant street NE, to duty at
AAF Training Command headquarters, in
adjutant generals section, after 20 months
as an adjutsnt and personnel oficer with q
/ 9TH Air Force bombardment group.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Six Listed From Ledo

LEDO, Assam, India. - Motor
Transport Service lists six more men
belonging to an all-colored unit aid
ing trucks over the 1,079-mile supply
route to Running, China:
Pvt Raymond TAYLOR, I'LL street S.W
Pvt Thomas Sothern, 906 South Joyce
street. Alexandria, Va.
Serst Francis w. Washington, 65s CAL
Ian street NE
Sergt John H Rasins, ASA street S.W
T/5 Frank p. Battle, 1414 CarrollburS
place S.W.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Intelligence
Continued From Page C-1)

throughout the world. The failure
of our military, naval and political
intelligence in the present war was
dismal. A special corps known as
OSS (Ofice of Strategic Services
was organized under the leadership
of Gen. William Donovan. 1t cost
the taxpayers something like S25,-
100000 a year possibly more since
the accounting was kept secret for
military reasons) and has produced
nothing of real consequence, ex-
cept some interesting stunts.
The intelligence services of the
future will have to be far more
skilled than anything any nation
has had in the past.
In order to avoid another costly
and tragic surprise. the intelligence
services of the United States have
to be on the alert in time of peace.
Information regarding the military,
naval and air strength of other
countries is not sufficient. 1t will be,
m fact, of little consequence. But
the scientific developments of every
nation on the surface of the earth
will have to be watched with the
utmost care. A modern intelligence
service will need more scientists and
professional men than naval, air
and Army officers.
1t is highly probable that the large
number of German specialists who
were captured by the Russians and
taken to Moscow will eventually
forget that the U. S. S. r. has been
the principal cause of defeat of the
Fatherland and will place their
knowledge at the disposal of the
Russian general staff. Even smaller
countries will be able to contribute
toward the development of "scien-
tific" weapons of destruction.
Must Have Intelligence.
We may meet in the future with a
situation whereby a small nation,
which In the past was unable to be-
come an aggressor because it lacked
manpower, might develop some other
powerful engine of destruction.
which unless detected in time, could
give the rest of the world a most un-
pleasant surprise Second-class pow
ers may also be used by the larger
ones to develop new weapons The
laboratory has now taken the place
OF the huge arsenals which only rich
and strong industrial powers could
afford in the recent past. Thus
every country all over the globe will
have to be watched lest some un-
pleasant surprise is sprung on an
unsuspecting America.
While the contention of those
military men who are convinced
that the atomic bomb will be treated
in the future like chemical warfare
is more or less accepted, the range
of new discoveries is almost limit
less and the nation which manages
to create a new weapon secretly will
have an advantage over all the othel
nations. And this will be more de-
cisive than the advantage of a sur.
prise attack such as we expert.
enced at Pearl Harbor. Without Z
competent and unified intelligence
service, this country will continue
to be very vulnerable and no matter
how many millions of young mer
are serving in the Army we may
suffer an initial decisive defeat.
With extensive laboratories, staffes
by first-class scientists and with in
formation services equaled b!
none, America can rest on he
laurels and devote her energies II
the promotion of peace. Neithe
large armies nor huge quantities o
guns and tanks can give us securit,
IA the future.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
.Seret. Henry Davis Aided
Atomic Bomb Project

T/Sergt. Henry G. Davis, jr., of
ia U street NE. served in the in
telligence staff of the Manhattan
Project, which developed the atomic
bomb, according to a release from
the New York office of the project.
Sergt. Davis wears the insigne of
the meritorious service unit plaque
as result of his work.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Plane Is Flying Wreck
After Last Fling at Japs

For participation in what he and
other crewmen called Lady Luck's
last fling at the Japs," James S.
Watts, aviation radioman &c, of
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Uncle Rays Corner

Here is question which many
persons might not answer correctly:
Which is the longest river in
Europe?"
I believe that some persons would
say the Danube, and others the
Rhine. The fact Is that the Volga
is the longest Of all Europe's rivers.
After flowing through Russia for a
distance of about 1890 miles, 1t
emptles into the Caspian Sea.
Although the Rhine is far from
being the longest river in Europe, it
is the best known to us. 1t flows
through, or forms the border Of,
more countries than any other river
in the world except the Danube.
Starting in Switzerland, the Rhine
borders Liechenstein for a short dis
tance, then passes between Austria
and Switzerland Later it flows
northward, making border between
Germany and France. Then it bends
westward, cutting through corner
of Germany and entering Holland.
That makes six countries which 1t
touches. The Danube touches seven
nations.
The Rhine is close to 300 miles
long. At Basel, on the Swiss border,
it is only 225 yards wide Near the
city of Mainz, Germany, 1t has a
width of 685 yards. Close to the
German-Dutch border, it is 1,085
yards wide. or about three-fifths of
a mile.
In Holland, the Rhine splits into
Evening star., 1945-02-15
SUBURBAN sALE-VA. Cont. J
BUSINESS PROPERTY For SALE.

dustriai sround: viii Be divided ses p' into ap
improve to suit tenant, Subject Ito to present Of it
Ms MsY' Nc IN scaD 124o Wisconsin ave, Bethesda
11th sT. NV, near K-small brick home,
near central business section. Good loca-
Ilon 1or your business or remodel for in
vWesstme1nt; Ws l1ao Price $4,000. DUVALL & Co,
sSoP Eoa shaE hddson fully as seanl9psd shoe
Clarendon business center, approximately
$4,000 square IT., zoned general CONNER
es gEesd SAsoN 9Sae aRsEN s. CO. ssa5 Wit f
s2ar,5ls son blvd, AJTliGngton' gin Va. cH. 1888.
rYs SAIt cAP fate NE II dssisOs sss5 GSaiop to ea
LARGE GENERAL merchandise store and
sass r. ls miles south Of Naval
ness storeroom,' tI0; 4ox46; barfoom. i 'it isx
10; new water system, inside toilets, ETC.;
mechanical refrigerator; large stock Of
ware, groceries, whiskey. wine. beer, etc.
On terms. Apply, to your own broker or
3, c; GRAVES, 1147 Conn. ave. Phone
ss-roof, sssAroso5ff 4-sroRY. FIRST commercial
buiIding near 10Th and K sts: NV; store
win make good home for business that
H SAUNDERS CO, INC, Realtors, est.
1887. 1919 K st. NV. DI. 1918.
BUSINESS LOT, Montgomery Hill. north
OF Silver Spring, Md A well-located
commercial zoned lot 1O0x125, contiguous
to the Texaco Gas Station on Georgia
ave. at the ne. corner of Columbia blvd
This is a rapidly growing shopping center
with several gas stations. retail stores and
Safeway in the immediate vicinity
Owner requests all cash at an attractive
price. We will, however, submit any term
proposition from reliable people. Sign on
Dc VI
BROS. INC. Washington, Bldg DI $500
ANACOSTIA-2252 Nichols ave. Sc Cor
ner store. occupied as grocery. and rooms
and bath 2n6 floor; 55x163-ft lot. Price,
SlS.500. Mr.. Filippo, TR. 1906. HART
MEN REALTY, INC. 1888 Good Hope
FIRST COMM. Wis. ave. bldg. site. The
owner has authorized US to offer this
valuable close-in bus. prop. bldg. site, con-
sisting of ? lots; one. 55x125' with frontage
on Wis. ave. of 55', containing 6,S75 SO.
#. and rear lot, triangular shape, 150x
160x59'. containing 1886 So. #. or total
of 1924 SO. #. Ideally situated as bldg.
site for store or other bus. estab.: rear lot
adjacent, suitable for auto parking. Seldom
are you offered an opportunity to purchase
this valuable site at the ridlculously low
price Of $4,000, or average OF ST. Al per
so. it. for both lots. Building const. will
soon start, why not buy on the rising mar
ket? For inspection. call EN-. 1890. daily
until pm F. A TWEED CO., 1904 Conn.
exclusive agent
Evening star., 1945-02-15
7 axe My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY,
COmmon-Sense English.

Overheard on the radio. ANTHONY
Eden: I'VE did not anticipate that
matters would turn out as they
have done" As they have done what
have done turned out?
This ludicrous use of done" is a
typical criticism, and it is to be
hoped that American Anglophiles
will not seize upon it with the same
zeal with which they borrowed the
equally silly aren't II"
In Edens sentence, the word
done" not only is ungrammatical,
1t is also unnecessary. Leave out
done and the sentence becomes
good English: We did not anticipate
that matters would turn out as they
have.
From F. r. B., Little Rock: "You
say. Ours is the only country to call
its people Americans Are you sure
that this is not done in Latin Amer
lea? 1 recall an Argentinean who
bitterly resented our monopoly of
the name"
Answer-Perhaps I should have
worded my comment thus: ours is
the only country that may properly
call its people Americans"
In the first place, there is no
other name to designate a citizen
OF the United States of America.
Second, no other nation of this
hemisphere has America" in its
name.
Third, the proper designation for
citizen of Mexico is Mexican; of
Brazil is Brazilian; of Honduras is
Honduran"; etc. They are Amer
leans" only In the generic sense that
the French, say, are Europeans"
Evening star., 1945-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
NORRIS BENSON, Attorney,

MORRIS BENSON, Attorney,
203 Woodward Building, Executive $500.
Filed Jan, 80, 1945, Charles E. Stewart,
Clerk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of CO.
umba.-PASTOR SALOMON, Plaintiff. VS..
MARY CATHERINE SALOMON, Defendant
Mo. 2724S.-The object of this suit is to
obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds
Of desertion and /or adultery. On motion of
the plaintiff it Is this Both day of January.
1945, ordered that the defendant, Mary
Catherine Solomon, cause her appearance
TO be entered herein on or before the
fortleth day, exclusive Of Sundays and legal
holidays, occurring after the day of the
nrst publication of this order: otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as In case
OF default. Provided, a copy of this order
sive weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter, and The Evening Star Newspaper
before said day. tSl MATTHEW F, Nc
F. STEvART, Clerk. BY EMMA c. SIMP-
son, Deputy Clerk. feS,15.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY ON SECOND TRUsT-We viii
buy .second-trust notes. o. C.. nearby Nd.
Sr MoHI " Reasonabls sasss; NATIONAL
n. ave. NV Nationai bs33
courteous rou,Tns Seryice consult US Us before boz
MM6NT M6NTEyc GO, on s17 9th tn St ST. nv PI eI51
action, reasonable rates: nearby Nd, Va.
sEcoND Trust MoNEY-win buy we'll
secgTed notes At tow rate Of discount 2; N.
LOANS. LS,iA first seeond and third trust; on
METRO co. 203 woodward Bldg. ''
WHEN YOU NEED a personal loan. 500
sAfK OF coMMERcE H0aSf' ANp sSVfNos sSnS s.
7th and SITS, W. National 7011: Il St
COMPARE OUR RATES before you borrow
ERAL ACCEPTANCE CORR 5S0s Bal.imofe
ave: Hyattsville: Md. Warfieid 31S1
rates: terms or monthly payments P. j.
WALSHE, INC. Ills Eye st. NV Ma. 646s.
WHEN YOU NEED a personal loan, Sl00
to $4,000, repayable monthly. come to
BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS.
7th and E sts. NV, National 7011; H st.
at North Capitol. Executive 2727.
SALARIED LADIES-H you need money.
see MI Green. lStrictly confidential
NATIONAL FINANCE CO. 1914 St NV
Evening star., 1945-02-15
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICE BLDG. FOR RENT-organi1ation
desiring sumptuous and exquisite bldg. OF
approx 10000 50. it. of floor space. with
elevator, in financial district, adjacent
Statler Hotel; .yill consider long term
lessee, whole or spart. LOUIS BURMAN.
RE. 1865; ewes, AID. 1924.
DOWNTOWN-Lerge, modern, air-condi-
toned ONCE; 7 rooms, lavatories, paneled
wall, huorescent lighting. acoustical CELL
ing, approx. 300 SO. IT.: available April
1st. viii give long lease tc large company
or organization; near Court bldgs. and
General Accounting ONCE. Call Mr.. Ewell,
LEO NJ: BERNSTEIN g. CO., 71s 9th st.
VERMONT AVE. near K st. n,w.-4-story
and basement commercial bldg. next to
Denrike Bldg.); ideal location. for national
headquarters OF union, organization, COM
pany. etc; approximately 5000 50. it.; 90
rooms. baths; vacant, immediate pos
session. Call Mr.. Ewell. LEO NJ. BERN
STEIN g. CO, ME. 5400.
DESK SPACE, ideal for 2 people. single
desk for |; also telephone and mail serv.
MISS WRIGHT. S09 Eye NV. MA. 54S7.
.3I 11th ST. NV. 2nd f1oor-Rent, only
SIS. Phone ME. 1918.
STUDIO ROOM FOR RENT for oftce only,
downtown: reasonable; Call RE. 1852,
evenings Kensington 2-J.
ON UPPER WIS. AvE.-Several desirable
office rooms, well lighted, running water in
each room. toilet facilities on same floor
A, D. CRUMBAUGH, Realtor. 49Os Wis.
sSysj SoUNe %o ATToksEY rfef to share office. Apply
or phone MA 4954 IT,
Evening star., 1945-02-15
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW

ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son, auctioneers.
Estate sale of Lincoln Zephyr sedan.
Court Of the united Osf States Of hs the pistret
Re- oas' tas hGans 5s@ss Rssss PseRsss Ad%n d1TTt
WESCHLERS S, 9l5 st. NV, Friday, Feb
Truary 16, 1945. at 10 o'clock am, 1897
Terms: Cash. Vashti Reeves administra-
18th st. NV. fes,13.15.
ZED L. WILLIAMS, auctioneer.-Public
saupmens I i2s7 nT nsuFfs fridaS sna
tomorroy, at 8, pm, by order. Of Mr.
of dGs NhPa5 sss ea for oes hs estate so
display refrigerator case, 4 It; wide. BY s
frigerator with electric unit. 20 Counter
register, gas grill. dishwashing sinks, soft
lot Canned food. lot Of COOK COOKING tu utensls Ti
smoke hoSd and sxhauss IA fan
Temova Aucteneers phene Ma ssao
Open today 10 am. to pm. for public
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. auctioneers
hold furniture. Foster upright player
piano and radios. new cribs, mattresses
and playpens, new wheel chair. millinery
fixtures, machinist's precision tools. French
perfume, Lincoln Zephyr sedan and coupe,
etc, by order Vashti Reeves. Administra-
T estate " o
lasos; American and Fidelity Storage Com
panies and from other sources, by auction
at WESCHLER'S, 915 st. Nv, tomorrow,
commencing $3.50 am; groups and ,desir-
able odd pieces for every room in the home;
spiral and new box springs, inner-spring
Electric portable sewing machine, National
cash register, hat and garment display
stands, etc. Automobile, by order Court,
Evening star., 1945-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1899 Roadmaster 4-dr. sedan, a
fine. lean car with jet-black finish, excel
anek TeS 5ais sd9 se4s and RsW hsteT Mos gSsd r
nf ses Hs Sin oRe4 EYES Saek and ash saR
5oo food t5ss rssl9 ss1 snd hsstes A
0123, 1242 Gath st. NV.
BUICK 1898 Century 2-dr. sedan: good
ITs spS saR neRsR 0PA %
NJ NJ anS N ,, q n, oAhHn' iNI'' Nash dealers 2ols
cADILIAc & GSi LAC 1887 model rs 4-dr. sedan: like
An aeT TsTartt car tres & Ike new Esd9 and heaseT
CADILLAC 1885 4-dr. sedan: in good run
sidewall tires: blue-black finish; priced at
terms TREW MoToR Cos s' 18th AT 'aIs and ePa Pa
CADILLAC 1885 touring sedan; black fin
ish white sidewall tires; heater; this is
MoTos Ne ssan og PASKARP
cADIELAc ei diEA 1910 convertible coupe, model
70; black finish, good tires, radio and
heater; Al condition throughout. PACK
ARD MOTOR SALES, RE. 0123. 1242 Gath
caEyRoLET 1898 sedan, Nice gghol,
not before pm. isis 14th st. ne, Az
SakYsLER 4-soor door sedan. 1895; radio
Daniel St. Arlington. Phone after. G
DODGE POI ie4l 4-doeE ds sedan; ] car IN excel, e.
T5S Tokb ave iaas seSso %o ss4s sass.nt condition
Ell. 1899 after s pm.
trade; price $40. Many other makes snd ns
H4o R1fss t2 pfo faeSse Co. frG bo sdes II ~ 4
FORD 1884. almost ike e' new: also i : have ",
aYss 9ss sfhtas after senan RE VIZ eea ss BOTH NE
FORD. 1889 european bantam size) con-
yertible sedan; Immaculate; recent over
haul; 20 plus ,d mi to gallon. 2ll2 o st
HUPMcBiLE 1898 "six" 4-dr. sedan; low
mileage: spotless; almost new prewar tires;
IfNCoLN-zEPHYR GHSSi IN Il iaY "s7" 4-door sedan:
ssHaision s51e. xsyy y Se5ow ceiling; $500 ss.h
NASH le4l Ambassador 900" 4-dr. sedan
with weather eat err eye: 5 good tires. black M
BAKER, NC. Nash dealers, asi9 M st. NV.
NASH 1941. Ambassador special de luxe
Sh heater MANHETAN PTfs o o
so sSsh bo;aa9f sldss Of IN st. at NV Open
cash: 6Is Rock Creek Church I'd. NV
PACKARD 1941 l20 convertible sedan;
black finish, 5 good tires, radio, underseat
heater; Al condition throughout. PACK
ARD MOTOR SALES, RE. 0123 1242 gath
Packard 1910 100 touring sedan; black
finish, radio and heater, 5 good tires. This
car looks and runs like new car. PACK
ARD MOTOR SALES, RE. 0123, 1912 Gath
ST. NV.
PACKARD 1885 limousine, 12oB; good
running condition; S515 cash. Call Mich
igan 74QO, Ext 6, 10 to ~ am. 49,
PLYMOUTH 1888 2-door sedan; good con-
dition; terms and trade; $3.50. GREENE
MOTOR CO, 712 st. Sc.
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door trunk sedan; good
transportation. S235. WI. 1874.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

MODERN 35-UNIT APARTMENT. popular
sneft rooms and plentS Of closet
space; only a few minutes from downtown,
close to shopping district ia ana ndd dtransporta-
sound Investment for now and postwar era
1905 II ST. NV, Ma 2345.
! HAVE large and small investment prop,
nd bsb sites nd
Is being for sale. Call no; 1000, Ext. 434
to coMMpReTAs 1S Ri ST e 9oRSGK re Pm aot alley
can be remodeled into store and apart
S lib s6SB CHEVY sHHb SEAHTY 55s
S-FAMILY APARTMENT. 443 10th st. ne
SeaTs rena aTh sad so56 0 s5o
ySH are llookip: for real GOOD inyestmsnt en-
9 pm. F. 4. TWEED CO., 5504 Conn, ave-
STlisi1S NEAK l4th 6SflST' AND G1RARp SITS, Nv
apt. building, gross rentals, So 46s; very
T0SqH TS6 Blk DI "a laS Ave tpS S% sstas stores with
fronting approximately 80 it. on Pa. ave;
er Ne | es 0 HARR1 af2sfa pREsEN sh 20 The The
MINSEsofa AVE, 1s,unit, 3;story apt
rentai pi So ;aS4. @ convenient to -I stores s and
buses. shown by appointment only.
CORNER BRICK in Brookland-2 stores,
6 apartments. OIL heat. Rented S4-
se959 per year PTiGs e, only s415oo
14th ST. NV, near S st.-A 5-year lease
has just been drawn UP on desirable
business property in this area which per
nits a net yield to the owner of 1895
against purchase price of $4,000 all cash.
This part of 14th st. is always in demand
and we recommen6 this as a sound in
BROS. INC, Washington Bldg. DI. $500.
approx 18x100 #. with 3 apartments
shove; owned and operated by same owner
81 years. now ready to retire. This bldg. is
in the better and highly desired North
west Washington business section: S27,500.
Call EGGLETON REAL ESTATE to buy
Or sell: 2s13 lat l4th st: nv Phone Du:
showing good returns; in Takoma Park
Please call Mrs McFayden, RA. 1927, or
NEZ CUSHARD, DI. SS43.
MODERN APT BLDG-One of the finest
opportunity to offer. contains 80 bright.
roomy apts.: ideally situated in Alex. Va:
convenient to stores and transp.; gross
annual income approx. $4,000: price.
S150,000, with reasonable terms arranged.
This is the type of property that will
slways remain well rented and is difficult
to find d At this BIS tine tine AEranSss nSse to sse it
NoN 4 LUcHs co, 1905 H st. NV.
MA 2345
Evening star., 1945-02-15

CLoSE-IN FARM Of $50 acres, rollins
land, Is miles from Washington over fine
roads, about 1875 acres of good farm
land, balance wooded: watered by several
streams. The house sits on a hill we'll back
from the road and has 10 rooms bath
furnace, electricity and phone; COW barn,
horse barn. chicken houses and farm build
lngs; easily accessible from the city: price
$4,000; $500 down, assume Federal
farm loan; balance, SIS per month. MASON
HIRST, Annandale,, Va. at end Of Colum.
bia pike, Phone Alexandria 5S12 Closed
Sundays.
LIGNUM, VA, 70 miles D. Go acres,
3 clear, bal. pulp wood and ties; 5-room
house; bargain at S1,300: $500 cash,
balance S12 per month. JESSE LOEB.
Bldg, Ma. 20l4
FARM HOME-6 acres on
State road in Southern Maryland; excellent
soil; 12-room dwelling. artesian well. to-
oacco barn and buildings; storeroom on .
state roads. with electricity and telephone,
included; $4,000 LEONARD SNIDER,
La Plata, Nd
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Not This

Of 1t flows along under the name
of the Waal, and at length enters
the North Sea. .s
The section Of the river between
Bingen and Bonn, Germany, is
known as "the Rhine of song and
story" On cliffs alongside the water
are remains of old castles, and the
rock of the Lorelei" is pointed out
to visitors.