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

might receive medical treatment. He
was carried less than a block away
to the Office Of DR.. Smoot who hap
pened to be out at the time. Notic-
ing that he was rapidly getting
worse, another physician was sum-
moned, but he died within a short
time in the car of officer Isaacs. II
is said that Donaway had not been
In good health for some time, but
nothing wrong was noticed when he
was given the hearing In Magistrate
Wright's office. The worry and ex-
citement probably caused the heart
attack. 80 q,
Dies Of Heart Attack a;ftis
Mrs. Linda Z. Hill. age "a years,
widow of Albert Hill. 1iying near
here, died suddenly laie Friday night
of q heart attack.
Funeral services were held at the
late residence on Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, in chargeso of the Rev.
Omar f. Jones, pastor of Wesley NJ.
+. Church, North Race street. In
terment took place lnssUnfon ceme-
terry, on South Race street, in charge
of John T. Carey. local mortician.
Mrs. Hill is survived by three chill
dren, Miss Martha A. Hill, who lived
with her; Clarefice Hill, or Magnolia,
this State. and John Hill?hear Mills
borO, eight miles south of here One
sister, Mrs. Minnie Green, wife of /
Frank W. Green, North King street, /!
this city. and three brothers. Chas. !
Teagie. living betweent Georgetown |
and Laurel; William Taa&ue. of New /
York City. and T. Clayton Teagne. of /
Chester, Pa. also survive.
Letters on Estates Granted
Register of Wills j. Linden Barr +
has granted letters on the following
estates in Sussex county:
William NJ. Mears, DagsborO Dis
trlct, TO Harry W. Mears, of Mills
boro, executor; Mrs. Martha f..
Ward, Little Creek District, TO the
Sussex Trust Company of Laurel.
executor; Mrs. Florence VI. Hudson.
BrOadkiln District, TO Harry II. Hud-
son. Of HarbesOn. administrator:
Mrs. Lucinda Bennett. Baltimore
District. TO William c. Bennett. of
Mary V. and Harley d.
Bennett. of F'rankfOrd. executors;
Prettyman Jones. Little Creek Dis
irict, who recently was killed in an
accident at Harbeson. TO
MS son. Lee Otis Jones. of near Lau-
'el. administrator: Minos r. lester.
SeafOrd District. to Mrs. Emma V.
lester. near Seaford. Administrative;
Mrs. Annie Short, Nanticoke District.
10 her brother. Vance Wyatt. 503 W.
10Th street. Wilmington. administra-
or; Mrs. Margare. F. Morris. South
River. N. j.. to Frederick X. Morris.
II DavOe street. South River. N. j..
Harry Lee Hayden.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Margaret s. Tull. aged 81 yrs.
and 8 mo-, died Wednesday,. March
23rd at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. f. Laird Kratz. with whom she
has resided since the death of her
husband, 10 years ago. Mrs. Tnll
has enjoyed good health practically
all her life. Her death came as a
result of a paralytic stroke of two
days prior to her passing away. Flu
neral services were held at the Kratz
nome here at 1880 p. M, Saturday,
with interment in Bridgeyille. ceme-
terry, beside her husband. Mrs. Tull
had six children of which three are
deceased. Those surviving are Harry
Tull of near Scott's Store. Elmer
TUll Of Pennington, and Mrs. Mar
garet KrtaZ, here. also ii grand chill
dren and great grand children sur
Vive. Mrs. Tull's pail bearers were
her grand children. viz: Robert, Will
mer, Laurence and Leon Wilson, Ken
meth West and Lee Carey. The floral
sprays were many and beautiful as
token of love to the deceased.
Those Of the Greenood Home De-
monstratiOn Club who attended the
Achievement Day in Georgetown on
Wednesday. March 23rd were: Mrs.
R. l.. Tucker, Mrs. Arthur Marvel,
Mrs. C.. l.. Harmon, Mrs. W. J. Mills.
Mrs J. II. Edgell. Mrs. Lawrence
Graham. Mrs. C. T.. Ocheltree, Mrs
J. r. Barwick and Mrs. Roy Judy.
Mrs. GoOtie Brown and, Mrs. Ro-
berta Wiley are on the scik list.
Fire of unknown origin swept the
garage and storage house at noon
Friday, last at the home of +. l..
Kratz. The 1897 light delivery truck
was the only thing that could be saw
ed. One other truck, a dearborn, |
lots of carpenter tools, two and one
half large barrels of vinegar, a lawn
mower and all their storm windows
for their dwelling had just been stor-
ed in there during the week was a |
total loss and many other little
things, also ~ nice hives OF bees |
were lost as they were sitting on the |
sOnth side of the building. The |
Greenwood Fire Co.. was called and |
they confined the flames to the one
building of which they are very |
grateful to the company and their
friends and neighbors, Mr. Kratz |
was in Dover at the time of the fire
and did not arrive home until the
building and contents were in ashes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kratz, Of Will
mington, were weekend guests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burnette. Of
Mendenhall Pa. spent Sunday here
with their children. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engene Hail and chill
dren, Of Wilmington, called ON re-
latives here Sunday.
The Greenwood Ere COY swII1 serve
their annual supper this Friday eve, Z
April 1st in the Greenwood Con6inu-
nifty Building. beginning at5sa0 n.
n. Your patronage will be 4 1'preA
ciated. Price soc including ext4
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01

Cedar Greek District, to his brother
Eugene F. Hayden, Rehoboth Beach
administrator.
Made Official Visit
George T. Macklin.. Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge of Delaware Ma.
sons, and principal of the Bridge.
Vile Public Schools, accompanied BY
his staff, paid an official visit tc
Franklin Lodge No. 10, A.. F. e. A. M.
on Tuesday night. Prior to the busi-
ness session, a banquet was served
In the entertainment hall OF the
temple.
Undergoing Treatment
Harvey d. .Spicer, salesman for a
Wilmington concern, living on North
Railroad avenue here. has been un-
dergoing treatment in the Peninsula
General Hospital in Salisbury, Md.
Former State Treasurer
Williams Mother Dead
Mrs. Katie Williams, age 79 years,
widow of the Rev. William S. II.
Williams, for many years a promi-
nent minister of the. Wilmington NJ
L. Conference. and mother Of former
State Treasurer George 8. Williams
Of MiilsborO. died at noon ON Tues
day Of last week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar b. Woodbridge.
in Norfolk, Va, whom she had been
visiting since early last fall She had
been confined to her room since last
September. Mrs. Williams lived on
North Front street. this city and for
several years had been spending the
winters with her daughter.
Mrs. Williams was born at Ocean
View. daughter OF the late. John and
Mrs. Ellen Short and was the last
survivor of the family.
Since early childhood she led
consistent Christian life and was a
great help to her husband during his
ministry. The Rev: Mr.. Williams died
on March 3, 1923. For several years
he was minister in charge of the
Georgetown. NJ. +. Circuit and while
here retired from ministerial duties.
He and Mrs. Williams made their
home here. living on North Front
street. -rfa
BY the nniOn there were three
former State Treasurer
George s. Williams OF Milisboro. and
Mrs. Woodbridge of Norfolk; Va.
who survive and John Williams. de-
ceased. who for several years was a
star football player with Dickinson
College and was widely known to
football fans throughout Che conn !
try. g..
Funeral services were held last !
afternoon AT $3.50 o'clock |
In Wesley NJ. r. Church. North Race
street. in charge of the Rev. Omar
+. Jones, pastor. Interment was
made in Union cemetery. on Sonth |
Race street.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01


the secret Of MUSCLE RUB.
Thousands OF other people-by
word OF mouth recommendation-
seem to have found complete relief
through this new discovery. So far
as the painful part OF rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia. lame
ness of muscles, bones and joints IL
concerned. you may forget it with
the first application of MUSCLE
RUB. Relief actually comes in to
10 minutes. Chronic cases and those
unusually severe will. OF course, re-
quire continued treatment for q
while, but isn't il wonderful that the
relief you seek is now so easily
We urge only that you make this
test. MUSCLE-RUB Is now obtain
able at any drug store. Buy it today.
Use One-half the bottle, and II you
are not amazed ana delighted with
the results, return the remaining
half TO your druggist, and he will re-
fund your money. The price is &I.OO
for large. family size.
Get = Bottle Of Musele-Rub To-day
Special This Week at
I-l-2t YOUR DRUGGIST
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01

Mr., and Mrs. Neal Blair of VII
mington spent the weekend with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cove A.
Bennett.
Mrs. Russell Wilgus accompanied
her slster-in-law, Mrs. Herbert CAL
houn of Dagsboro to. Philadelphia
on Friday and visited Mrs. Bill Win
ters.
Mrs. Belle Baker spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. McCabe.
Mrs. T. S. Johnson is still q pa
tlent at the Peninsula General Hos?
pital at Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
FEL.ToN


Miss Blanche Jarvis. VINO beer
a patient in the Kent General Hos
pitai. returned home on Monday oi
last week.
Mrs. B. T. East was a guest Of her
laughter, Mrs. Edward Barrow. In
Philadelphia, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone Jester and
family of Wilmington visited rela-
tiYes here on Sunday.
Frank Rice and daughter Miss Sara
Rice spent the weekend In Ceilings
wood, N. j. with Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Pettyiohn.
Miss Sara Angstadt of Atlantic
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Craven
of Germantown; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Morton and family of Wilmington.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Morrow
were guests of Mrs. Clifford Simpler
and Mrs Maude Reynolds on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HOdgsOn of
White Plains. N. Y. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hodg-
son.
Mrs. Alfred Dill attended the flow
er show in Philadelphia last Thurs
day.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet on Friday. April l. with
Mrs. Alfred Dill, The program will
be in charge of the Food and Health
committee.
Mrs. Louder Harrington is receiv-
ing treatment in the Homeopathic
Hospital in Wilmington.
Mrs. W. A. Hargadine attended the
Federation Board meeting held In
Dover last Thursday.
Mrs. Lille Hugg and Mrs. Wade
Shamb Of Wilmington spent Tuesday
Of last week in town.
Mr.. William Frazier entertained
his grandchildren. Dorothy. Marjorie
and william Mccoy of Wilmington.
last weekend.
A three-aet comedy in the Light
of the Moon" will be presented by
the Senior Glass Of FELTON, High
school on April 9Th in the auditor
ium.
Mrs. Hester Shilling has returned
from a visit OF several weeks with
Miss Cora Clark in Dover.
Miss Sara Case of College Park.
Md, spent several days last week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Case.
Mrs. T. ]. Reynolds and daughter,
Mrs. Eleanor Peifier of Germantown
we're FELTON, visitors on Wednesday.
Mrs. Alvin farrell has been spend
ing several days in Philadelphia with
her daughter Agnes, who is recover
ing from an operation for appendicl-
lis.
Professor d. A. Petry returned to
his school duties on Monday after
six-weeks' absence due to Illness.
Three hundred guests attended the
annual fox-hunters' banquet given
last Friday evening in the Trophy
Grange Hall. Following the banquet
IN entertainment was given III the
school auditorium.
Miss Rosalie Friedel and Miss
Janice Eaton of Wilmington were
FELTON, visitors over the weekend.
Rev. +. W. HenVis has been at {
lending the annual conference IN
this week. The Board I
Df Stewards gave a report last Sun
day showing all collections paid in
full. The cottage prayer meetings {
will continue for the next two weeks
in preparation for series OF revival |
under the direction OF Mrs. |
Cecilia WOlfsOn. Jewish eVangel- a
st, which will begin on April 18th.
Mrs. Harry Dill and Mrs. Louder \
will have charge OF the \
rogram ON american Homes" at Il
be meeting OF the Avon Club on
pril 9Th. G
There will he preaching services n
, usual next Sunday in the NJ. +. q
hurchN -
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01

!. 4. sHIVEHs. Allen.
Nd. saYsi Expert
ence has taught me
the value of Eertil-
izers high in pot
ash. Ismusing 1920
POTASH on my
cucumbers, lima
beans and toma-
toes. This helps me
to raise high yields
of excellent crops
Of good quality"
A. N. II A R P E r.
Rhodssddls. Nd.
saYs: "5-S-l2 pro-
dueea bigger yields
of quality canta-
loupes,"
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01

J. T. IoYEEs. saHi.
bury. Md. suYss
"5-s-l2 for canta-
ioupes not only
givesmehighyislds
but also Al quality
cantsloupes of nice
shape with q fine
net. For sweet po-
tatoes / use 3-8-I0
because / believe
plenty of potash to
be most important
inraisingg goodquai-
ity sweets of the
chunky type"
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
Rheumatism Pain
Needless . . Relief
IN 2 90 40 IsESsEes

When a man has
rheumatism so bad
by that IL is DOWN
right agony even TO
move, ana then he
seems suddenly to
regain com plete
freedom from pain,
the chances are
that he has Lea Enan
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01

OF Delawares Il postmasters 81
are women.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
FOR
CUKES

Mr. benson or
benson BROTH
ERs. Eden. Md.,saYss
Two years ago on
my cucumbers I
compared S-s-12
with another fertil-
iEer lower in pot
ash. This test con-
WINGED me that 1870
POTASH fsrtil-
izers can't be beat
when It comes to
producing high
yields of bet ter
quality cucumbers,
uniform in size"
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
A C RI SINGERS
FARCE BRINGS
ENCORE DEMAND
Show to Be Repeated
Twice Next Week
Bx WILLIAM NEWMAN

Farce, though compounded OF
exaggeration and distortion, is a
difficult art; wherefore 1t seems
only right that this column should
Join in the frantic applause and
the shouts of laughter that greeted
the Agriculture Departments en-
tertainment last night.
Word of its excellence evidently
had got abroad in advance Of the
event, for hundreds were turned
away, so many, in fact, that the
show is to be repeated, not only
on this coming Saturday, as an
nounced, but on Thursday and
Saturday of next week as well.
Robert Frederick Freund's ener-
eetic group called their show "A
Nightmare After the Opera" It's
derivation was obvious despite
many well-planned distortions.
Thus there was ballet that care
fully rehearsed all the typical
steps and gestures of an ancient
and limited art, relying for the
humor of the performance solely
on the TACT that all the cancers
were men.
Boosting filmy skirts and bras
Siers, more ornamental than use
full, bare legged but wearing lovely
pink silk pantelletS which they
were careful to display, these
husky boys dead panned a classic
art to strains of Nevin and Men
delssohn and did a gorgeous job
Of it.
This was the high spot Of the
evening, though Katherine War
ren'S clever travesty of the much
ovGrrated song of the coloratura
also was excellent. So were the
lady blacksmiths in the anvil
Chorus.
So it went with similar doubtful
tributes to Verdi, Bizet, Gounod
and Sonia Henie, and the public
reVeled in it.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Girls Adult
Council
Tonight

The annual Adult Guidance
Council, participated in by Girl
Reserve leaders Of the District Of
Columbia, New York, Pennsyl.
vania, New Jersey, Virginia and
Maryland, will open tonight at 8
o'clock for a weekend session at
the Y. w. c. A.
Miss Sunie Steel, Of the Trenton
Y. w. C. A. staff, is chairman Of
the conference and will conduct
all meetings. The main topic to
be taken up is a program of work
with teen-age girls Of the Y. w
C. A.
A special program on creative
arts will be featured tonight. Mrs.
Joseph GriSby, regent of the Unl-
versity of Colorado and former
director of community organiza-
ton of the National Youth Admin.
istration, will speak ON Creative
Arts for Your Sake" Handicraft
work from local social agencies
will be on display. The Girl Re
serve Glee Club will demonstrate
the use Of music and dralnatics in
a recreational program.
Miss Betty Lyle, member of the
National Y. W. C. A. staff in New
York, will lead two discussions to-
morrow; one on the background
Of economics and the other on the
Interpretation Of group work in
relation to younger girls.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

Methods Of the surete's Foreign Col.
leagues. A Double Page Illustrated
Feature In The American Weekly, the
Magazine Distributed With Next Sun
days WashinRtOn HeFald-Timea.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

"The Glade Of Death" Another In
q New Series of Crime Mysteries
Where H. AshtOn-Wo the Famous
Agent Of the French Secret Police,
Was Assigned to Study the Scientific
Evening star., 1938-02-08

$500 C; GAsH.BuILpER PER. WILL BUILD ;
aanae 5 ike ren e5dH haase os lots
Splendid condition. 500 % cash % ana 81. 81.
PERU per month; Bet, Better be quick. ,CAPITAL
WE VIEW HsIi' hFAtr9 IT, CO., ss' New York ave-
IL. lLs..H,l EYE ST. s.E.-e rooms and bath,
able. Cali Atlantic :161.
IS Ss25O-CONVENIENT MT PLEASANT
all large rooms. ,thorouehiy reconditioned;
easy terms. Call Natl. 43s till Q pm.
NEW DETACHED CENTER-HALL CO.
ionial brick of six rooms. two baths and
Old Georgetown rd. beyond Bethesda. Call
Wisconsin 2'oo daily from 9 to . for ap-
A DETACHED BRICK HOME OF ARTISTIC
6ult.in sarsge oil burner with, air con-
transportation; Most reasonably priced at
MAPLE & JAMES JAN ssePi INC ':oo un''i p'm'
IN THE SILVER SPRING AREA AT S.. $50.
home. Three excellent sized bedrooms. tiled
bath large living room with open fireplace.
G0deyn cs Wiseonsn k1shsn s detached garage porch
NEW BUNGALOW OF BRICK AND FRAME
priced at S5.35O, on terms of $3.50 cash
ana ~ 80 per month. Two splendid bed
IoolIiS. llOVieu dlllC InOQcrn kltcnen. IlleQ
bath; hot-water heat. Call MR.. DARNELL
at Shepherd 5000.
Sa.c50-MOST UNUSUAL AND INTEREST
ING bungaloW; huge living room undivided
mcnse space for entertaining, dancing. etc:
, large bedrooms, porchcs. oil heat We
Na SRGT iiss yGs haYent ii pm ssen anything like it.
CAPITOL HILL CORNER. 4Ol 4th ST,
ne. mr.. Stanton Park-As . apts.; auto
matte heat: price only, s6.5o0. easy terms
ea aTo earsse measFn mr. fms s and ss DGThe M only
s saSe% Cali fasy sy once sr@s r. Key 4 eco
41S6. for car to inspect.
your ,lot, il ground is paid for. viii de-
s$S sss BsseS! & ss f. '" ffss ssaS
4 BUNGALoW ON a LOT 5Oxl50.. CLOSE
e ss's6o five rooms and bath thu on 9'Ssa firs9
Rlssfsi cslI shsD goo S until 1af0e5' p'm: n1n
e5sSS sssss D Hs s5a Mo
term Federal housing available: i-5 cash.
balance less tt, than rent; also good income
RoS e. 7sa Eye ts st. isT hT @ Dss
RANDALL HIG IGHLANDs-BRIcK BUNGA-
heat Ss sse see mafs nssse oer Dshet hs gil
l395o-cLEVELAND PARK-ATTRAc-
tive white Colonial home. exceptionally
large rms: reception hall with circular
lot. trees. Natl. 1893 till 9 pm
SEE 1850 OATES ST. NE.-IN NEW CON-
dition: vacant: small price; easy terms.
WAPLE q JAMES. INC. 1924 14th st. NV.
District 3241.
HYATTSVILLE NEW 8-ROOM CAPE
Cod brick; q baths corner lot; auto
veniences. Open daily. Corner Of Arundel
and Moore aves. National S717.
FOR QUICK SALE NEAR CATHOLIC
University;n.2-storyb brick. 3 bedrooms and
PHILIP B. KEY. JR.. District O36S.
MAssACH JsETTs AVE HEIGHTS DE-
tached brick corner house overlooking
: baths, garage. modern gas furnace. The
price is S21 900. but the owner has al
Loyfs, T: SHOEMAKER. 17l0 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

trio ice box, lights chw.. free phone:
large garage: large lawn; S45. 70 River
rd. Edmonston. Md.
UNFURN.. > RMS. KITCHEN. SEMI-PVT.
bath heat light gas: S34 80: couple pre-
ferred 211S N. Washington blvd. Arl..
Va -
S:,1 .5O-FURN.. . ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath. oil heat ch.w. gas. elec.; near bus
and stores. Walnut 9l63.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
S6O-325 Delafield Pl. NV.
New Efficiency Apt.

1924 Capitol Ave. NE.
Just North Of Florida Ave. NE.
S46 5O-Apt. No. Living room.
bedroom dinette kitchen
and bath. screened rear porch Heat.
hot water and ianitor service furnished.
1853 Raum St. NE.
Just North of Florida Ave. NE.
S47.5O-Apt. No. Living room,
bedroom dinette kitchen
and bath. Screened rear porch Hea'
hot water and Janitor service furnished.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
HOUSES FURNISHED.


FINEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION 2135 R
ST. n.w-Beautiful 10-room house, several
baths. many freplaceS. lncloSed garden
G. E. oil heat: insulated; Frgidaire. Phone
Decatur 2432 after II am. -
1854 WHITTIER PL NW.-6-ROOM SEMI
detached brick; near Walter Reed; modern.
After pm. Georgia 1341.
1424 EUCLID-CHARMING HOUSE. 8
rooms, 3 porches, / "a baths. . fireplaces;
gar: G. E. refrigeration; near schools;
reasonable. Col. 4O1O-J. |
HOME-6 RMS. BATH; , BEDROOMS;
comfortably furn.: mi. Shep. 3.46:
MT. PLEASANT
1862 Ingleside Terrace:
10 Rooms. = Baths Automatic Heat 80.
J. O'BRIEN KEY, ,a
921 18th st. NV. Met. 53S2.
Io2I DECATUR ST. NV.
A lovely detached home OF seven rooms
bath and garage. Completely furnisheo.
Rent, $3.50.
SO7 Union Trust Bldg. Natl. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
ECONOMICAL BUNGALOW.
S5.45Q

Five rooms, tile bath: excellent con-
ditlon; brick construction. including
troll. recently installed. keeps down fuel
costs desirable neiGhborhood: bus and
stores handy; first trust. S:1 so mo-. IN
cludes taxes; reas down payment: NV
section; Just across D. c. line. Call Mr..
Ripley,
EDWARD H JONES e. CO.,
Clev 23OO. Ewes Emerson 1850.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
APARTMENTS WANTED.

UNFURN. APT. :, RMS. CONNECTING
bath. kit. S45 or less: near Chevy Chase
bus: March / Box 1851. Star. %
ONE-ROOM FURNISHED APT. KITCHEN.
bath. not over S32; give full details. Box
1911. Star %
Evening star., 1938-02-08
TOP OF HILL
NEAR CATHEDRAL.

An attractive, Well-constructed English
nome located on a beautifully Handicapped
lot, 5Ox1a0; Has huge living room dIrina
room, breakfast room ard well-eauippnd
Kitchen. There are = unusually large bed
rooms, end :. complete baths This home
cost the owner approximately S2I 600. out
sne mas instructed us TO Quote II at the
very low price of Sl3g5O. as she is loft
alone and it is necessary thai she sell
Eyes. Mr.. Bort. Cleveland 4s54
FRANK G pHJJJJpC DICT 1A,1
Evening star., 1938-02-08
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED.

CAPITOL HILL. CORNER. 656 9th ST. NE.
-6 large desirable rooms. h.-W.h.. garage:
SB5 mo. includes water rent. Call Adams
47S6 to inspect or apply 500 E st. ne.
124,1 ROCK CREEK FORD RD: N.W;-6
g r., b.. shower; modern; yard gar. SO.
$50 Madison st. NV: s. r.. b.. yard, gar,
WOODBRIDGE - 5-RM. FRAME. GAS,
cleo. stove heat; $50. 2S43 Belair pl. ne.
(nr. 25th and Hamlin). Col. 9135.
sEMI-DETACHED BRICK-4 BEDROOMS:
new-house condition: ami. 1907 Girard
st. ne. Columbia 1873.
mi: S37. so; excellent condition: open.
West 0637; eve. ATLANTIC 0474.
$50 MONTHS N. Y. AVE- ROOMS.
bath: cellar under entire MOUSE: a my
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-08

COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
TILDEN ROOM FRONT
Government Cove park: park three exposures, delight
full summer and winter. Many extra fea-
lures. Owner will lease to responsible ten
ant or sell on attractive terms. Monthly
payments less than rent Building we'll
financed and successfully operated; In
spection by appointment Mrs. Frlstoe.
BOSS g. PHELPS, Natl. $500 or Adams
S5S5
Evening star., 1938-02-08

$4,000.
CHEVY Chase. Here is really delight
ful. rambling Cape Cod house with all
the quaint charm OF its antecedents and
the Joy OF carefree, modern living Il
ENJOYS fne view over the gently rolling
surrounding country. yet is close enough TO
nelghbors to be. anything but isolated.
the, second floor; library with Iavatory.
a beautifully decorated living room and
dlnlng room, Step-saving, U-sha ped
Kitchen and a breakfast alcoye on the
first floor In addition 10 a sunny south
ern living porch there Is covered kitchen
porch. lear attached garage and
planting layout supervised BY an expert
complete a most livabe house and a very
full value. Call Dist. $3.50; evenings Wise
25O1.
Seven rooms . baths. :, porches: ar
ranged for :. families: :. complete Kitchens;
lot 2OxlOO This house will pay for it.
sell; Inspection by appointment only.
Call Dist. 3t41 after e pm. Dec. o054-M.
WAPLE 4 JAMES INC.
Evening star., 1938-02-08

APARTMENTS uNFURklsHEp.
INTOWN-4-RM. APT, $38.
.,osn; nveefn III Tioe, IeoeGi. tsIse; pIlsnt rms
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Near Roosevelt High

43M Arkansas Ave. U3th e. Varnum)
S59.5O-No. 3o3-Front apt. Recep-
tion hall. living room. dining
room. bedroom, kitchen and bath.
Frisldaire current free. Heat and hot
water. janitor service furnished.