davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
MAKER OF UNEMPLOYMENT

Commenting on the changes pro-
posed to be made in the Wagner Ma
tional Labor Relations Act by Secre-
tary ROper's Business Advisory
Council, the Portland Oregonian says
that the suggested amendments are
to introduce equitable principles.
whereas the act as originally written
was for the deliberate purpose of ad-
vancing the interests of particular
groups and denying equal rights to
other persons. II adds:
"The Wagner experiment has grew
iously widened the breach between
capital and labor in this country.
aud held the general public whip
sawed in between, and all at time
when there was the greatest need for
cooperation between the groups and
coordination in their inescapably in
terlaced interests. Ii it can be
amended so as to remedy this evil, all
well and good. If not, no more time
should be lost in wiping it of the
books and starting anew to devise a
labor law with a spirit of live and
let live. and for the common good
The MIRA has probably been re-
spOnsible for the more unemploy-
ment and has done as much rs any
other thing 10 promote and bring
about the present business depres-
sion.
%
"The plain fact is that the own
ers of property and those who are
for investment and in
dustry are no longer fully free to
decide a course of action
"It all sums up that the power to
make the decisions and the control
of the economic machinery Of the ma
tion resides no longer with the
people. but at the nations capital
Steiwer. former U. S.
Senator from Oregon.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
WARWICK

After a three week search for two
men drowned March 2, ended on Fri
day of last week with the finding Of
the bodies of William Franklin and
Aldon Adkins in Rehoboth Bay. Cap
tain Dan Simpler and John NAPLES dis
covered the bodies floating near the
surface where their overturned boat was
found, while sounding among sand bars
TO chart a course for Adkins newly
bought yacht, anchored near by.
James E. Hazard. 71-year-old far
mer of Indian River Hundred, died of
a paralytic stroke on Tuesday OF last
week at his home near Long Neck He
is survived by three children. James e.
Hazard of Milton; Mrs. Sarah War
rington Of Midway. and Mrs. Ethel
Stockburger Of Germantown, Pa Fune-
raj services were held at Conley's
Chapel on Friday afternoon with inter-
ment in the adjoining cemetery
1.-THE Charles w. Cullen Bridge" is
the name suggested for the new bas-
cule span to be constructed over the
Indian River Inlet when completed.
The recommendation for naming the
bridge comes from Chauncey p. Hol-
comb of New Castle, secretary of the
State Highway Commission. who would
honor the present chairman Of the State
Highway Commission.
The first four loads of stone for the
Indian River Inlet jetties arrived at Rec
hoboth Beach on Monday of this week
from Port Deposit. consigned to Jesse
Howland and Sons. and have been
hauled to the site Of the project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing. Jr. and
family of Love Creek were recent Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Scar
gent at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson were re-
cent Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Hickman at Dagsboro.
Miss Katharyn Joseph is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hazard in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Green were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua |
Massey in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
HOUSTON

The Houston New Century Club met
OH Tuesday night. March 20 in the clut
room with the president, Mrs. Butler
presiding. The meeting was opened ny
a song by the club. The flag salute was
given and the club creed was read i'm
unison. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved n
short business session followed. alter
which the meeting was given over 10
Mrs. POllit. chairman for the evening.
Her subject was Public Welfare" The
guest speaker was DR.. John Baker OF
Milford Ralph Jump. Sr.. recited some
lines entitled Garry On and Mrs.
Jump rendered medley of modern
songs on the piano. after which the
speaker of the evening was introduced
and gave a very interesting talk on
the subject One of the most important
features of his talk was his description
of the new Milford Memorial Hospital
the furniture. and equipment, in detail
which indeed was very interesting. Dur
ing the social hour the hostess served
delicious refreshments. The meeting ad-
iourned to meet on Tuesday night, April
l2. with Mrs. Emory Webb. chairman.
Her subject will be Music" The bien-
nial election will also be held on that
Mrs Annie johnson and Mrs. John
I.ofland have both been very i'll but
were slightly improved at the latest re-
Mrs. ]. L. Atwell and granddaughter.
Betty Jane johnson of Laurel, have re-
turned to their homes after having
spent two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
George Pollit.
Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Palmer at Talleyville and on
Sunday they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Hayes and family In Phil
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill w. Thistlewood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Greenlee were
visitors in Vineland, N. j.. on Wednes-
day of last week
Miss Mary Jump is spending her
snring vacation with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Jump.
Mrs. Lydia Morris spent the week.
end in Harrington
Julius Cooper "A student Of the Uni
versity of Delaware is spending MS va
ite G.. Cooper.
Frank Sapp and Joseph Marvel were
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ThistleWood
were the guests on Sunday of Mr.. ana
Mrs Reese ThistlewOod in Wilmington;
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Thistlewood
spent Monday and Tuesday with tneir
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Thlstle-
wood. T..
Harrington circling around among MS
Miss Jane Jump of Wilmington spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralpr
Jump. ,..,, -,
son George and Mrs. Cora Satterfield
visited Selbyville on Sunday and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
johnson. ,, 1,-.,,
The Houston Volunteer Fire company
was called ont on Monday to a woods
fire on the property Of George Scott
The Fire Company has purchased
new siren. but haven't it installed IN
position yet.
Husbands are Good for Some
thing" a moving picture for adults
only-3 P. NJ. Thursday, April 7th.
Tickets free at the box office.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
LOCAL ICE COMPANY
! SPONSORS TALKIE

Husbands Are Good For Some
thing" a feature motion picture for
women, with a news reel and a COM
edy picture, will be presented at the
Plaza Theatre, Milford, Thursday,
April Z, at p. M, under the aus
pices OF the Milford Ice and Coal
Company. Tickets can be obtained
from ice service men, the Plaza
Theatre office or at the Milford Ice
and Coal COmpany's Office free.
Husbands Are Good For Some
thing" has interest. drama, plot
Purely for its entertainment value.
you'll feel repaid for seeting IL. Per-
haps you'll find Eileen's problems
like your own. Perhaps you have
husband like hers-kind. generous,
and a good provider but thought
lessly critical. Or a friend like Amy
whom you are too much of a lady
to slapi Eileen's fight for reeOgni-
tion as homemaker and wife
makes a story most people enjoy.
But anyway, there's so much infor-
nation about new things to cook and
new ways of preparing old things
that you will come away stimulated
and excited about the possibilities
of your own kitchen.
Admission is by ticket Only-but
free! You are welcome to bring
your friends. Get up n party-enjoy
this interesting show!
In addition to the grand prizes
shown here. the following merchants
who use ice for refrigeration are
Offering attractive prizes: J. E. Rob-
inson, Smith and Hurley, VIM. Clea-
yer, Milford Food Market, A. & P.
Stores (Northl. American Stores
NORTH, American Stores (SOuth),
Pharmacy, Brereton's |
Rexall Store, w. T. Grant Company.
The prize winning numbers will
be drawn at the close of the show.
Each lady present will have a
chance TO win the Coolerator or one
Of the other prizes given by the
,bOVe merchants,
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
FRANKFORT

At regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Society Held Monday eveninR
at the home Of Mrs. William r. Powell
the following officers were elected: Mrs.
Audrey L. Shepherd, president: Mrs.
Corrine Fooks, first vice president: Mrs
Margaret Heath, second vice president.
Mrs. Argliegh Davis. secretary: Miss
Alice Graher, treasurer.
Miss Margaret Anne Polk, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Polk. celebrated
her tenth birthday by having a party
given in honor of the event. .nTn5ng her
young friends present were: CAROLYN
Williams. Barbara Fooks, Nancy Lee
Gum, Louise Shepherd. Pauline Quill
Frank Baker. Billy Lynch. Barton
Lynch, Eli Campbell. John Layton
Lynch and Marjorie Chamberlain.
Former Coroner Charles H Lock-
wood has purchased from Norman
Lewis the property on Main street. ad-
Joining DIR. c. c. Fooks and Mrs. c. r.
Davis.
Telling his family that he was going
to the barn to shoot rats. Charles Wal
ters, colOred man, committed suicide
last Friday by shooting himself with a
shot gun. He had been in poor health
for some time.
The biennial luncheon Of the Frank
ford New Century Club win be given
at the John NJ Clayton School this
Saturday afternoon at one o'ciocK
oAN bNAtb AAeAN ~ CANCIAdtn QAll-
GERS of the State Federation OF Clubs
and guests of members of the Frank
ford Club. Mrs. George Horsey is presi-
dent OF the local club.
The body Of G. ldon Adkins was
found Friday afternoon in Rehoobth
Bay. His companion, William Franklin
Of Selbyville. was found Saturday NOR
ming. They had been missing since
March 2. It is thought that they were
found near where they were lost. They
were brought to Watson's funeral par
lors. The funerals were held there on
afternoon. Mr.. Adkins was
buried in Millsboro and Mr.. Franklin |
In Selbyville. Mr.. Adkins is survived by
his widow and three small girls. the |
oldest being not quite four; also by his |
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins.
and one sister Of Millsboro.
Do not fail to attend the matinee
April 7th. p. Mat the Plaza
Theatre
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
STATE RETRACES
PAST HISTORY
ON BIRTHDAY
[C0StmRed from First Psge1
Coming OF Hudson

Then Judge Morris related In out
line how Hendrick Hudson first sail
ed into the Delaware Bay, how the
Inflated Dutch settlement at Lewes
perished, and how the first perma-
nent colony in the valley of the
Delaware was established at Will
mington.
He revived the successive tri-
umphs of the Dutch and English for
possession of the territory, the long
dispute over the same territory be-
tween Lord Baltimore and William
Penn, how the dispute was settled
by the Lord Chancellor of England.
and finally how Delaware became a
sovereign state few weeks after
the Declaration of Independence.
Governor Cites Heritage
Governor McMullen presented the
States compliments to Mr.. BOstrOm,
who attended with Mrs. BOstrom.
He read the message from the King
of Sweden.
ITO the citizens of the State of
Delaware on this Delaware Tercen-
tenary Day." the Governor said, Il
OIeI lily MdIilCSL lClANAtNtAOhos
"As DeIawareans we are the heirs
of a rich heritage that has come
down to us through the course of
three centuries"
Governor McMullen continued in
part:
at has been said that people
without annals perish. and I sub
scribe to that dictum most heartily.
In fact, there are no people any
where in the world who delight in
keeping green their memories of the
past more than do the people OF
Delaware.
Progress Necessary
Nothing in this world that is
worth anything remains static for
long. There must be progress or else
retrogression will inevitably set in.
And nothing would please me more
than the realization that in our
civilization of the future ii vii be
said that no person willing to work
shall not have the opportunity to
be gainfully employed in order that
his self-respect can be upheld and
standard of decent living main
tanned.
LET us be up and doing, there
fore, and not miss our great oppor-
tunities for courageous action, just
as the Swedes who first came to
Delaware on March 20. 1893, pos
sessed the stuff of which true pio-
neers are made and met the dam
gers Of the Atlantic ocean and the
American wilderness that confront
ed them"
The Governor concluded by recit-
ing Charles Wharton Storks Ter
centenary hymn.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
OMAR

George Franklin, farmer who
lived near Omar. died Monday, March
II. at Milford Emergency Hospital,
where he had been taken on Friday
previous to have leg amputated.
Several weeks ago he received a
scratch on one leg. 1t became in
fected. blood poison set i'm, and the
leg was amputated in the hope of
saving his life. The infection had
made too rapid progress, however,
and death resulted.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
STAYTONSVILLE

Sunday school at Staytonsville Com
munity Church at 2 p. m. VIII every
child taking part in the Easter pro-
gram be present at the church this
Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Butler and Mrs.
Paul Barclay have been appointed on
the program committee.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01

plan now to attend the seniors
annual play in the high school au-
tlitorium, Milford, April 7-s.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01

Saturday, May z, is the date chos-
en- by the Garden Club for "a Day
With the StorieS Houses and Gar
dens Of Dover"
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01

Drive carefully. Stop at all inter-
sections, whether they are marked
or not.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01

OF Deiawares II postmasters q
are women
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01

EXTENSION OF LOANS IN NEW
BILL A bill was introduced prOvid-
ing for two years extension Of the
31s per cent interest rate on federal
land hank loans.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
WASHINGTON
NEWS LETTER
From
CONGRESSMAN WIN. +. ALLEN

CALENDARS CRoWDED.-As the
18th Congress starts the midway
stretch OF the final session, ii ap-
pears that much work is ahead for
them. Major legislation is piling
up, with much more to come.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
HOUSES UNFURNIshED.

Z r., 4 BDRMS.-$72.5O.
Natl $3.50. e. sun. Col. 1' 4sis ;ss ''f' ''
1904 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
Corner bungalow. rooms. sarase: new
ly decorated ssfi ~ is. ST. NV.
f0Gnf qafs rszinsfe sARSToas 5: ASRg SsRg'sN NEs EsoS'
Detached: :,4o5 g roNms ss1s sTs nodSrn; Nni $50
sem'-aftashes fssa sEwToN %Tessn ST. NG ICONS s''
D'ta'hfd fsls ! SGWroE SfS%f R0sfFn; s.! NJ Eo''
Detached s$,s s0Hmi; iosh 81 y1efs Ne garage 500
semi-detafhsd f6s YOU TpOHs sT. EE Tfaern; $3.50.
8 rooms: : complete apts.: oil heat; SOB.
L. Y. THACKER,
200 18th st. NE Potomac 23s7.
1922 SPRING RD.-S55.
dsearr9od rooms ,,lah ktehen BATH garage; newly
Mr.. CHI. CHI. CIRCLE.
q, 4 bedrooms baths. sun porch: oil heat;
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411.
1921 1st ST. NV.
9 rooms sS25 sSa 'st1i i1th Isl 81. NV. s''' 90
37O4 34th ST. NV. ''''
ESISi 7is RiTTENHoUsE If Sslsi ey ST. NV 90
6 rooms and bath: h-wh 500. .OO
3005 GA. AVE. NV.
6 rooms and bath: h.-wh. S45.5O
4611 5th ST. NV.
g rooms and bath; auto. heat: ga
4401 7th ST. NV.
rooms and bath. S65. Corner home.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 X St. NV. District 1918.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
HOME VALUES.

1889 IRVING ST. NV.
8 rms. . baths. cleo, gas. h.-Wh.:
9ioo' 81 EYE ST, NV
IA rms !, baths. cleo. gas. h.-w.h.;
sio'' aeoa 3sth ST. NV ss-
r rms a. Dath GA1fATiN flsf gas St. hss1 NW $50
rms" 9aia 5aih' i4th f5sf ST. ST. S'E. SgS' ''''
T rms; bath; eissss;o, gas; OF. beat; s7''
6 rms. ID" ) nnhSi baths, cleo. gas ref; gas
i'e" ''' 54ls sth ST NV,
$ rms. . baths ref, gas heat (arransed
fam'l'es'' eaG's; so5 s ST. NE.
rms, bath elsc sg gas u h;-w'h'; b. ses'9o'
rms sea ssfhs 5ts sles sr sis NV. R-"n'' soo'
6 rms, bath, cleo, gas. h.-w.h, ref;
''o' $40 18th ST. NE,
10 rms, bath. eleee; gas. h.-w.h, lar
ranged 4 families; ile : So. 60 Me-
rms 1905 Dseps aoRra fItc.i cAfIToE sAs 81 @ seo
rms 500 Sass RoxSoRo f3Sf E5f: PE sW s7sh' so''
6 rms 5si5 Ssfs' sss sls' sr s"i NV. R.Sn' soo'
rms issS Sa;h hNsWToN s!sS rs ST: Pxh NJ s'zoo'
rms KS 4 GsIhS RENYos e5sf ST. F"si R.SA soo'
rms lss sate aufscY flss fis Fl: hi;Dh'' sso'
1s5 Fm5 RaopE Gnsa ess, HsLASp IS AVE- NJ .o'
5 rms, bath cleo. gas. h.-w.h.; S47.5O.
13 S ST. NV.
rms 9a'h' 3ad < sisf ST. sas; NV n-an'' @ go
rms "a Ssth apAMs' s!ss' sF' fes NV VAN: $40
rms. bath. cleo, gas. h.-W.h; $40.
149 ADAMS ST. NV.
rms, bath. elec., gas. h.-w.h.; S45.
z rms. bath elec.. gas, h:-w:h.; S42.50.
so NEW YORK AVE. NE.
rms. bath. cleo, gas. h.-a.h.: $42 80.
5sl5 SOUTHERN AVE, CAP. HGTS:
rms, bath, elec. gas. h.-w.h.; $35.
% 7th ST NE.
rms. bath, elec.. gas, latrobe heat:
1925 3rd ST. NE.
rms, water, toilet in yard; S25. 80.
100 D ST. NE.
DUPLEX APARTMENTs. "'"''''
1926 North Capitol st.-5 rms.
1872 North Capitol ST rms, ''''00
bath 40 ko
1923 H st. ne. Apt. s-a rms. oN'0o
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
sos. North Capitol st.. Realtor. Natl. e7S1.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Corner Brick. 3 Garae

To Inspect Call
ROGER MOSS,
e27 18th St. Dist. a1o1.-
55O7 4th ST. NV.
Rooms, ~ Baths, Gas Heat. S65. 90.
1926 WISCONSIN AVE.
A Rooms Bath Furnace Heat. S4o.50.
943 c. ST. S.W.
Rooms. Bath Water Heat: Will Place
In First-class Condition; $4,000.
,~oe qpARANNTWW I r NV REALENai Naiionsi 5MG' oss7.
1860 EMERSON ST. NE s.ooo
& rooms, bath. INV. heat S40.oO
1871 KENYON ST. NV,
q rooms "a baths. oil heat. eiec. M
1874 PARK RD. NV:
rooms. bath. maids room, garage COO m
elec. refrigeration, gas heat seooo
37os JEN1FER ST. NV
Semi detached. 6 rooms. paths. sun coo m
porch. oil heat. elec. refg. garage s9o.oo
ea37 osth ST. NV.
Semi detached. six rooms. two baths. soo oo
h.-w.h.. garage o7o'oo
1928 CLIFTON ST. NV. eoooo
q rooms. 2 baths oil heat. garage s90.oo
New. detached house, use 8 rooms. 2
baths, oil heat, recreation room.
insulated and air conditioned; m
elec. refrieeration, garage xllO.00
: 3527 RuNNYMEDE ST, NV.
rooms. baths. shower IN base
a1esrc e5 loon aafase G
81, 18th II st: g. sM'1AfN National SSi 1904.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT,

WANTED JAN. /. 4-6 MOS, SMALL
house or, apt. furn.: family 4, 2 junior
high ehlldre1 professional man; best care:
rel low. mod. rent. Box 4S5-C. Star.
Is OR 20 ROOM UNFURN. HOUSE NEAR
Scott Circle: must be in good condition;
reas. Call Dec. 0161. Monday. oil am.
CLIENTS WAITING FOR HOUSES IN
Bethesda: Oh. Ch. or Sill. Spg. areas. List
with us for prompt results
MITCHELL QUICK.
Wis. 2155. 1855 Wis. Ave 22s
Evening star., 1938-11-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.

WESLEY HEIGHTS, JUST OFF FOXHALL
rd:-A. .well-plapned home, on hish eleya;
t0n bnd large 5ah nishsd
5andseaped Saa lof 10 f deep priced I'm under M
flGI GEIST CO.. Natl. $500. Eve w00dley
HERE'S A CHEAP HOME. 1884 N H. AVE
only sSSe above pe!ssesa tfus Geo $500
or 4455
144a FAIRMoNT ST. Nw.-1o RMS. 3
hppy sa5hs psnS Il newly AVE- %atena 0
as s.s ST fHADFA hEA R1Eo1ls Mis s1so MA:E %!
50, -2-sToRY DET BR., 3. B.R 2
baths break. nook; air-cond.: oil burner:
Sasnpot afs s S csT ame pt opsn @ dsy
FOR $780, S9SS '1Tsi Bath nfss'sz fof szeso De-
FINE BRICK. CENTER HALL. HOME; Law
ful corner iot. in heart Of PstweTth; priced
SS3 SG 0f EVeninss. Slah san NORTH sss 6 GEO.
n.e:Ncor, center halI. 5 rms; elee kit.
fs!o1sfh s'n A5ss sss'e 4ai sE
ne. Dupont BIZ.
BRICK CORNER HOUSE, 8 ROOMS: on.
garage; Govt. empl0ye transferred. gS. s$os
/ BLOCK FROM CATHEDRAL ROOMS.
3 baths. 2 kitchens, built-in garage. new
oil burner. Ideally arranged for families.
Open for inspection 1922 wisconsin ave.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE-2707 gath
st. n.e-6 rooms and bath. lot 4OxlO0,
hot-water heat Large front and back
porches Shades, screens and awnings.
Full basement. ample space for garage. Sac
rifice. Small down payment required. For
appointment call MR.. SIMPSON. Randolph
5400.
SIX HUGE ROOMS, 3 BATHS. THE
price Is very low. Brick with, furred walls.
insulation. slate roof. weather Stripping
oil burner. breakfast room. full basement.
garage and porch. Beautiful home. Go
out Georgia ave. to Piney Branch I'd. to
houses at corner of Philadelphia ave.
ROBT. E. LOHR. -311 Cedar ST.. Takoma
445 LURIf PL. NV. OPEN. s545O. 20
It. wide. brick rms. and bath: h.-w h; ::
elec.. refs,: in new-house condition. This
is bareain. ----
S2.75O-HOME OR INVEsTMENT-DE-
tached frame on gath st. ne. rms.
BIT! hash' saiT Bin " s!ei l. Mxso5oRE Geo 2so2.
By OWNER. 49l5 BAYARp RLyD. saSE cREsT- It
$3.50: terms, broom. modern brisk
bunealow. h..w.h.. insulation. full tile bath.
zull attic: 9o06 loeet&00.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
TWO FINE VALUES.

NEARBY VA
Groom bungalow, oil heat. corner lot
10Gxl II IT.. close to transportation. schools
and stores. Also broom bungalow. oil
neat, on lot 50xl65 it. For information
Evening star., 1938-11-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.

1891 GhkF1Itp GhEF rHpAf: sT:: NV.
vide. with s larGe rooms q bed5: baths
yaTd ana fsrsse Ioca.ed in ts sea! vsry
desirable and, Convenient part Of the city
Il exGsllsa fa fSS1atG9 S.eW and .sa The s Prize
See s.t;Ss i. t;SSssssys C. siscoE woodle, 5sss
Catholic University Grounds
At Your Front Door.
G21 GIRARD ST. NE.-S5,75O.
Builder took this substantial home in
Automatic hot water heat. ! porches. deep
l0' oPRH AG5pFsfd billy III 7 1Er4E tam!l1s' PM.
KELLY. STEELE T. BRANNER DIST. 774o
$8,45O.
Two new detached all-brick houses: direct
sarase. studded walls superior construc-
every detsil Seausiiul ' iot p I. is 's genuine '
value. 472s Ellicott st. NV. Corner
hoy. house, ss55o Out ,v wisconsin ave. to ELL
CREAL d TURNER. Emerson 8bs6.
1922 C ST. NE.
.xla Ss'01s aSS ercf Fun sssms BATH
built-in garage, hot-watsr oil heat, metal
ppsed At only ss5 ne on terms y sna
'eSti GAP1TAT V1EW II ri Realty Ii CO.,
9"5 New York Ave NV Natl. a7a7.
Mr.. 46th AND MASS. AVE. NV
Detached Brick Colonial.
,o,h This , property @ has nearly everything one
tractive fireplace, lse. back porch. screened
most attrac. dining rm. with bay windows
exceptional s,ehen With metal cabinets
in bookshelves; recreation rm. is unique
with real fireplace; gas. air-conditioned
heat by Bryant; good sized bedrooms.
attic. 2-csr brick garage, beautiful lot and
pe.i1n po.s5 i9E SsS i5se 1,! Price si5o5o Cali Nj
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411,
GLOVER PARKS BEST BUY.
$6,950-ONLY ONE LEFT.
,,oI 22i4 OBSERVATORY PL. NV
minal. in first alphabet.
The only one left out of six new all
br brick homes SIX rooms, tile bath full
sally iIiy UNT lhE4PIea f3s s0dded
222 UNDERWOOD ST. NV.
One Of the few solid brick detached
homes In, Washington. priced less than
$1,000: Located Just on one of Washing
less than one block from the best trans
portation in the District close to the new
Calvin Coolidge High School and Whittier
Graded school. convenient to stores Be
sure to see this home. We can arrange
terms 10 suit purchaser.
WAPLE e. JAMES. Inc.
WHY RENT?
WHEN YOU CAN BUY NEW GROOM
BRICK HOUSE SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
TAXES: INTEREST AND INsURANcE' Hs;UINIG''Hf F
SAMPLE-1817 E ST. NE
Open Daily 10 AM. to PM
5-ROOM BUNGALOW.
Built to order. in Sligo Park. near trans.
portation.
$500.
cas s2so .vsaynnn sah and sto5o Per mGnh
PERMANENT HOMES, INC. shep. Sill
Beautiful View Rock Creek Park
1896 29th ST. NV,
SOUTH OF MILITARY .RD
baths, lone bath first floor): air condi-
toned: full attic: large screened porch
OPEN DAILY UNTIL . Pm.
KELLY, STEELE & BRANNER, Dist. 774o
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS.
5-r. Cape Cod ami; $3.50 6-r. brick
s3G" cash 6r d.sds s,ueco sooo S"a5q 500
lot 4lx.oG: $3.50. KEY at H. G. MAY
NOR's. Open pm 2605 Brentwood I'd n. e
Evening star., 1938-11-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.
FOREST HILLS,

Death necessitates sale of beautiful
corner residence in this desirable section,
now leased for approximately 5000 per
mo; Possession may be obtained. il
desired 10 rooms. 3 baths. Q lavatories.
s,car garage. Priced at approximately
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