davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07

Chlncoteague- a. Clark
Church Creek-D. ]. Givar
Crapo-C- w. Robb
Asbury, Crisfield-J. T. Rowlen-
son
Emmanuel, Crisfeld- u. r. Bick-
ing
Dagsboro and st. Georges A.
Baker
/ Deals Island &c. M. Griffeth
Delmar-R. G. Jones
East New Market E. 3. Eek
hart
Elliott L. Kirby
Fairmount-W L. Hess
/ Frankford- H. L. McDade
Fruitland- S. B. Bradley
Girdletree Left to be supplied
Gumboro- F. Corkran
Hebron O. Hufnal
Hooper's Island = G. S. Allen
Supply
Hurlock- L. Tawes
Laurel-W. A. Hearn
Mardela Springs T. P. Hud-
son (supply)
Millsboro-L. E. Wimbrow
Mt. Pleasant. C. Handy
Mt. Vernon-L. L. Powell
Nanticoke-E. E. Crockett
Newark-D. T. Pritchard
Ocean -WilIord Everett
Ocean Vitw and MillvilIe-W. S.
Grant
Onancock - Albert Turkinqton
(supply)
Parsonsburg- r. Diehl
Phoebus -G. E. Sterling
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
Returning to Asbury, Smyrna

y
It's with joy that citizens
of Smyrna, Methodists in par
ticular, welcome back to
Smyrna the Rev. James w.
Colona, D. d., as pastor of
Asbury M. E. Church for an
other year. DR.. Colona is a
christian gentleman, an able
minister for this charge and
enjoys the respect and esteem
of people of all denominations.
DR.. Colona starts his third
year at Asbury M. E. Church
with a record of faithful ser
vice and all departments of
the church in fine running
shape. He took one Of the
excellent reports to con-
ference Of any church in the
district and comes back with
the good wishes for continued
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07

Entered at tie Post Office at SIN. .rna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
Delaware City - Edward VIM

Delaware City - Edward Vim
mer (slIpply)
Ebenezer-T. o. M. Wills
| Elkton-M. E. Wheatley
| Elk Neck-J. G. Boulden
Galena-W. A. Glass
HockesSin- M. Green
Holly Oak-J. E. Layton
Hopewell- T. Hamblin
Marshallton-J. M. Kelso
Middletown-L. B. Morgan
Millington-W. M. Parker
Mt. Lebanon - w. E. Fosnocht
Supply
Newark White
Newark-Union-V E. Hills
New Castle-C. N. Jones
Newport G. Mccoy
North East-R. S. Eodgson
Odessa-N. c. Benson
Perryville-H. N. Bailey
Port Deposit. w. Jones
Red Lion-D. J. Moore
Richardson Park-A. B. Frye
Rising Sun-Frank White
st. Georges l.. Sparklin
st. John'S-F. H. Truitt
st. Paul's &c. E. Davis
Stanton-E. H. Collins (supplv)
Still Pond and Betterton-R. w.
Hallman
Townsend and Blackbird-D A
Littleton
Zion Circuit H. Atkins
SALISBURY DISTRICT
Rev. j. j. Bunting
Superintendent
AnnamesseX- L. Knots
Beckwith and Spedden w. G.
Barlow
Berlin-O. H. Connolly
Bethel. H. Whedbee
Bishopville w. KirWan
Cambridge-D. E. MeLain
Cape Charles w. v. Moore
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses. cows
ana mules removed FREE OF
charge by calling DOVER 74e p
10. No animals removed unless call
IS made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease win be removed.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In pursuance of an order Of the Register
in and for Kent County. Delaware. dated
September %. 1887. notice is hereby given
OF the granting of Letters of Administra.
tember %. 1887. All persons having claims
against said Reuben Ford are required
to exhibit the same to the Administrator
within one year after date of the granting
OF Letters or abide by the law in that be-
hait which provides that such claims
against the said estate not 50 exhibited
shall be forever barred.
d. VERNON FORD.
Administrator of Reuben Ford.
deceased.
Smyrna. Delaware.
3-24 st
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07

Published Every Thursday Morning. BY
r. d. HoFFECKER- Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July s.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
REV. DIR. COLONA
is BACK AGAIN
CONTINUED from rage Une)

~ DAAOAA AN AAX
Continued from rage one)
Ford (supply)
Centreville v. Branford
Chestertown-Pa E. Reynold:
Cheswold- H. Thornton (sup.
ply
Church Hill-W. Il. Beckwith
Clayton-Leon w. Ross
Concord-L. r. Dennis
Cordova-R. WI. Hopkins (sup-
Ply
Denton-M. S. Andrews
Dover, Wesley-E. M. ShockIey
Easton- =. p. Thomas
Ellendale q. p. Rice (supoly)
Fairlee %. q. Baynard
Farmington-R w. Hastings
fredericksburg II. D. Milburv
Felton-E. w. Henvis
Frederica-H. B. Kelso
Galestown-C. D. Sharpless( I sup
Ply
Georgetown-O. E. Jones
Georgetown Circuit E. N.
Wright (supply)
Greensboro -Tilghman Smita
Greenwood. H. Glow
Harrington Robert E. Green
Henderson-M H. Keene
Hillsboro-A. w. Strickland
Houston-Ira E. Crum
Kent Island-J. F. Langrall
Kenton-R. q. Connor (supply)
LeWes-O. p. jefferson
Lincoln +. Handy (supply)
Leipsic and Lebanon Mission-L.
w. Savage (supply)
Little Creek and st. Paul's-To
be supplied
Magnolia and Barratt's C. w.
Dawson
Marydel-C. Elwyn Ennis
Milford-F'rank Herson
Milford Neck-H. B. Kelso
Milton. 3. Vaughn
Mt. Zion. L. johnson
Nassau. T. Graham, (supply)
Oxford-A. l.. GRAY
Pomona - Alonzo Travers (sup-
ply
Preston-P. w. pence
Queenstown Lee Warner
Conrad Hamer
Ridgely-O. B. Reed
Rock HALF. G. Louhoff
st. Michaeps-Leolan jackson
Seaford-J. L. Johnson
Seaford Circuit-A F. zsmmer-
man
Smyrna. w. Colona
Sudlersville-W H. Revelle
Tilghman-Harold Fordham
Trapped. B. Prettyman
Woodside- Waldo Disc
Wye Mills-G. Homer Murphy
Wyoming Waldo Disc
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
Rev. DIR. w. f. Gunby,
Superintendent
WILMINGTON CITY
Asbury-H M. Parks
Bellefonte-J. c. Steen (supply)
Brandywine A. Barley
Eastlake-C. G. Harris
Epworth-J. E. French
Grace-B. NJ. Johns
Harrison Street-M. w. Marine
Hillcrest-J. B. Dickerson
Kingswood- M Green
Madeley-W. d. Short
McCabe-E. j. Bond
Mt. Salem-L. e. Windsor
Scott-C. w. Branford
Silverbrook-J. II. Wright
st. Pauls-O. ]. Collins
Trinity-C. H. Hudson
Union-T. j. Sard
WILMINGTON RURAL
~ Town Point L. V.
'7upply)
kley
,orlkle
Caldwell
Habbart
Jdhand
low
ood(supply)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-08

Note that the KANT topdessng only produced manv
extra pounds OF seed cotton also improved the quality of the
entire crop KANT produced heavier bo heavier seed more
lint per Seed better grade longer staple and stronger be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-08
Greater Production Now
Needed in United States
(Continuec from rage one.)

! (COntlnueC from rage One)
this number by $500. The difference
between these two figures will show
how much your family would gain or
lose each year if the national income
was equally distributed You can see
that we will never get far by fighting
over what already exists.
CD Trying to revive old Industries
is our second big mistake. / woul /
like to see the railroads helped, the
farmers helped, the coal miners heln-
ed, and other groups helped. "Eelp-
ing" these groups by bolstering W
wages and prices, however, will never
put any more people back to work
The trouble with our government fin
ancing today is that we are spending
two dollars to save one dollar. Fur
thermore, we will never get out of
debt by getting into more debt Indus
tries, like people, have a defini+.
length of life. A study of history
shows that prosperity has come about
through the development of new in
dustries-never through trying to re-
vive old, existing industries
A Needed New Industry.
During the past three months,
have devoted large amount of time
to an impartial study of the various
new industries on the horizon. l feel
that air-conditioning offers the great
est opportunity. If the country would
declare a moratorium on political
back-biting and spend the same energy
on whipping up enthusiasm over air
condi--u-..l I've million people cou!o
be returned to jobs. Most of the pro-
posed new industries would put out
of work some people who are now en-
gagged in existing occupations. This IS
not true of the air-conditioning iE
dustry. 1t could directly or indirectly
give millions of people jobs and go i
long way toward restoring employ
ment to normal conditions.
I will admit that air-conditionir,g
would throw some doctors, and Pc
haps druggists, out of jobs. have in
mind the fact that air-conditionins
greatly improves the health and eff
ficiency of workers in factories stores
end homes. Remember that air-con-
ditioning is much more than merely
cooling your rooms. It means drying
the air in Summer, and moistening
it in Winter. There are only three
things in life, viz: How we think, how
we feel, and how we love. Certainly
air-conditioning can become a great
factor in the first two of these an
perhaps an influence in the third
What About the Power Row?
We see much in the papers today
about the row in Congress over the
T. v. A. feel that the adninistrs-
ton has been unfair to the public
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-08

people something which they Them
selves consider Indispensable? Thew
should pass along this great improve
mcnt to others.
What About Relief?
The Roosevelt administration ha
gone into debt twenty billion dollar;
in trying to beat depression. I do not
object so much to the money involved.
The great harm has been the under
mining of character. | often wonder
whether, if our great western country
were unsettled today, our young meo
and women would have the CUTS to go
out andskuild the railroads, hew tn,
forests, start the farms, and do the
other things which our grandparents
did seventy-five years ago.
But let us not cry over. split milk
Let us blame no one, not even the
President, for anything that has beer
done up to date. From now on, how
ever, let US devote our energies to de-
veloping new industries. If possible
let us select industries like air-con
ditioning, which will not compete with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-08

utilities. They do not deserve the per-
secuticn which they have had. On TIE
other hand, if all parties would stop
scrapping and unitedly get behind
air-conditioning the whole problem
would solve itself. Due to the demands
for power from air-conditioning, there
will be a shortage of generating cap
acity even after the new big govern
ment dams are in full operation. Some
day, when air-conditioning is univer-
sally used, the utilities will thank
President Roosevelt for his foresigh.
in providing this additional electric
power.
Next week I expect to spend in
Washington, While there, 1 shall visit
the White House offices, the Senate,
and the House of Representatives
also the offices of some of your con-
gress. 1 expect to find all these Of
fees aforementioned. Yet less than
one-tenth of one per cent of the Of
flee buildings, stores and factories in
this country are aforementioned. Why
should these political leaders deny the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-08

If Gen. Francisco Francois insur-
gent forces win in Spain, Fernan-
do de Los Rios, Loyalistt ambassa-
dor to the U. S., probably will be
an exile from his native land,
where he has been known as one
of it's most eminent scholars. He
is pictured speaking to a large
audience in Cleveland, urging that
the American embargo on arms be
lifted. 1--WE only ask that Spain
cease to be the only country to
whom the purchase of arms is for
hidden while all aggressor nations
are free to do so, said the envoy.
.-Centrdl Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-08

'dictatorial powers over French fl
nance and economy were the only So
luton to the nations troubles. He
said Parliament would be forced to
give them to. another government if
they refused them to him.
Shortly after 4 p M, Abel Gardey,
reporter of the Senate Finance Com
mittee, which yesterday rejected
Blum's finance bill, by 25 to 6, took
the rostrum to read the committees
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-08
Senate Smothers Effort to
Obtain Dictator Powers
Continued from Page One.)
nlier'5 finance bill.

nnier'5 finance bill.
Guards by more than 1000 police
and mobile guards, the Senate had
begun debate on Blum's demand. The
guard attachments were stronger
than those which yesterday broke up
a leftist attempt to demonstrate be-
fore the Senate building. They car
ried carbones and wore steel he'll
NETS.
Blum, facing the hostile Senate to
fight for his proposals, declared that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-08

existing industries. In this way, re-
| lief can steadily be cut down, self.
respect will be restored and the coun-
try can enter a real period of pros
perity and growth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-08
SElI

report. sENI'I m = n n p
THE bill does not correspCn.. :
certain of its aspects, to the spirit of
French democracy" Gardey read. 1T
underestimate the moral and matt
rial forces of the nation. 1t is NOT
founded on the solidarity of all citi.
zens.
"It disturbs the Frenchman with
his innate taste for liberty and initia.
tive"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-08
PROFITS START WHEN YOU STOP R11sr

STATION
oton with
0pondsof 10 4pno
aceo ~ ~
contain sony39 pduc
dsofN OF NAoFl-
the dhy6s6 was increased
In fer
- Szi p'
poundsof
oA' lo""S ano -loio NAURIATE
IT WILL PAY YOU get the extra Yields and ex+ro ;4
that extra potash adds your crop at such verv low ex
PROFITS START WHEN YOU STOP RUST! Use fertilizer
well balanced with tolo NV POTASH at planting: or
dress with 100 pounds Nv NdURIATE per acre. pounds
OF NV KAINIT, or nixedgoods top-dresser CONTAINING
plenty Of genuine NV Potash An of these ere o. s1 IL
your fertilizer
1hc .Roysc Bydg h0Rr0
Evening star., 1938-06-23

1:}9 RICHMOND AVE.
SILVER SPRING MD.
Open for INSPECTION from ! O'Clock 10
: pm. Reduced TO 81 $50 5-rm and
bath bunsalow built in garage; easy terms
Call Mr. Darnel Shep 5000
WAPLE e. JAMES. INC.
s433 Georgia Ave Silver Spring once.
ST. GABRIEL'S PARISH
Close 10 Sherman Circle. = rooms. bath.
a m l.. arranged for > families Low
price for quick sale. j LEE DONNELLY.
Natl. 33l7. "O5 investment BLDG
ANACOST1A BARGAIN.
1888 v ST. Sc.
broom frame dwelling, 3 apis, 3 baths:
rent, S.5 per month: separate heatlne
plants lot 16S #. on V ST. by about l65
IT, in depth. large, shady grounds 26 0Oh
so IT. OF land Price. So 600. H H CAR
TER 6l3 18th ST. NV Natl. AIS.
MOST UNUSUAL
s. 950-Mt. Pleasant, Just west OF 18th
St. in lovely setting Of giant oak trees.
Substantial brick. e rooms, fine tile bath
and shower, fireplace. 3 lovely porches, oil
heat. pretty garden and garage. House is
insulated and in excellent condition. Bar
gain BOSS g. PHELPS. NATIONAL 1900.
EVENING PHONE. Mr.. KERSHAW. DE-
CATUR 6400.
1900 KANSAS AVE NV
rooms. baths, built-in Raraee: va
cant Open evenings LLOYD r. TURNER,
Evening star., 1938-06-23
HOUSES FUR. OR ukEuR.
HOUSES UNFURkIsHED.

oO31. PARK RD. N.W.-NEWLY DECO.
Ss4-S94 MR. TRESCOTT, Natl 143s.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

ri QUEBEC PL N.W:-e Rooms, .
newly decorated; refg. Clev. 1854.
OPEN DAILY; By oWNER. 2 TO Pm:
Military S9tH rdN8-rm.. 70 bath Brick. ss5: also
nearby. 11-rm.. 3-bath brick. S100.
ATTENTION ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS
csass b2cf RI SIS S% tn 1ath earSy s.6y
Va. rms, bath, semi-detached, s45;
9 rms; bath, "a a.. $50. FULTON +.
Eve. Cley. bOa1.
TAX. PK.-5 R., B., ia ELM BUNGA-
8 +, b.. gar. sleep. porch. shep. 4067-J.
NEW GROOM pETAcHEp BRICK HOME;
Met. 1860. Emerson 9094. -
10 EAST UNDERWOOD ST, CHI CHI,
Md.-July Is; sos; detached 7 rooms. 2
ssahsi sca s5bs' s.r'ss' large shaded lot EmeF-
90 r. I. AVE. -N.W.-9 RMS, 2 BATHS;
being repapered; ideal for rooming house;
1st floor has 3 rms: and private bath,
Sos HDii HoLI%NpER I1iH5Hsn 1oos saO st. nW ' S0'
3I1s MT. PLEASANT ST. NW.-13
rooms. baths; h.-w.h.; elsc;; commereisl
HEekSR fGns sfoo Met Rsr a4is 81 Call ED"' L. srRo
N Y. AVE. NV ROOMS. BATH
ences required. INQUIRE No. l N. Y.
PETWORTH-8 ROOMS, BATH. GARAGE
Eiectrolux: suitcase for summer or year.
Phone Adams s922.M.
6216 .5th N.W-sEMI-DETACHED; 9
rms. gas heat automatic hot water: re-
Gently decorated. Geo. 6405. 23'
NE-MODERN Z ROOMS, BATH BED
rooms; near trolley and bus; large living
roem. fireplace. elec. refg.; 2.car garage;
large lot; easy terms. Clev. e372.
NEAR WALTER REED, 613 FERN PL--
Like new; 7 rooms. bath. porches. yard
.sSssn.s .ss,s ss:5 6s Hsssee Gao nj aass schools car
Evening star., 1938-06-23
HOUSES UkFURNIsHED.
(C0ntinued

435 End ST. s.E-NEAR CAPITOL AND
saorafy- s4ahG Nstl r. ';a7554 h'-w'h' newly dec'
b-RooM BUNGALOW WITH 2 PoRcHEs,
only. Wisconsin 2241.
PETWoRTH. 422 EMERSON ST. N.W.-6
Tent KEN Apply 42o
S42 9Th sT; sE,-6-RM BRICK. OIL
OWNER, Lincoln 6ls6-W. "'''' -'"''''
bath; bath SEQ SO per month; ami. iisht. airy.
sHEpHERD PARK-s9o-13s7 JoNoUIL
st.-6 rms, baths; immediate occu-
Dsney csp:iy .d9s Metropolitan 24ol. Eve, Wis
gNusUsALLY g1SIJs sI,!n. LARGE; $40 ELLINGTON ST,
rooms. h-wh. spacious porch, large si base
schools. stores; $3.50. shep 1895. o4'
tak9SA y ks9XSaAT9HH FSRk. AXE,. Mb.
f''ssf sfs.nssd Rs,sPf; ior ss
1924 XAP1E ls.s &. 4 NV JAMES 4sS.. B's, as4s
NJ. MoDERN lSI E ApNGALoW HOMES.
LIE Ef5riz g. ya aa eevesaa as sss t ss sgS
SSa Ssn ss Ssdfo5R.o 91R osSFeE .Sa 71o
psths excellent condition automatic heat
sS7 s 70 sata
,s1:S, 1911 II SIfzsHRa5P NJ. ,,.s
Groom brick: 5000 soai %; White section: now
Csi Cseant; H. Mdoe block Prom bus; als 9th st. Sc
1913 H sil sADEleERr ElE W. LEE e.. 4soo
cLEv LAND PARK.
,.sSns s6G9 sath, 18th 't vt1a nwMEour a bedrooms:
es s9n RNTes sh f'' jA%Es 1S1 ea scHWas
southern Bldg. District s1b7.
NEW ALL-BRICK HOME
ne bssyt,ful nase bat6s Ms near fhircleS rooms
MEAsELL Cleveland 66i4.
NEAR 18th AND LAMONT SITS NW-a
heaeq rent s
'"''e>'i. DRURY K sSpfIEt%fny REHGTY CORP, COX
171o Eve St. NV Republic 1893.
ms bath yn;g by r. $3.50.
rms bath; automatic heat: recondi-
toned; new .y- refs.; new range new shades
ao%s LAWRENCE ST. NE.
- inns aora; path; detached Saa new condition.
4l2i 4th ST. NV
rms. bath; h.-wh.; excellent condi-
707 FLORIDA AVE NE
e rms. 2 baths; arranged for q fami-
lies; S55.
1924 s5th ST NV.
Near Western High School
rms. baths; automatic heat: rec.
room elec. refs: garage, large yard;
4442 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE NE
rms. baths rec. rm; oil heat; elec
refR.. garage, beautiful ward: 500
WAPLE d JAMES, INC,
1924 l4th st. NV Dist. 334s.
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES.
inspect our complete list of beautiful
70 : baths LESLIE D. MEASELL. Cleve-
Evening star., 1938-06-23
REAL BARGAINS.
pETuESDA

1900 KANSAS AVE NV
rooms. 2 baths, built-in garage: va
cant Open evenings LLOYD r. TURNER,
600 eth ST. sw Met lti41 oS'
Evening star., 1938-06-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.

$4,000 IN IN BEAUTIFUL SHEPHERD
handicapped lot. Large reception hall. living
Closets i BEDROOMS. , BATHS on md
ooT ad and ssh on d
'H1ztpEysef PHEEPy NATfoNai fcrs5ss?H
RANDOLPH i3l1.
ss.95o-BEsT BUY IN CONVENIENT
rms, !st-f. bedroom and lavatory; only
Cali Natl 14ss f III ne1a p'm. All '0"'en'eN'e'
FIRST ST. N.W.-OWNER WILLING TO
sacrlfice this home for $500. This offer
ns Sahs Bae t6e 5es
value in this entire section. A real op-
portunity for some fortunate family. Conv.
to everything. Call Shepherd 1913
so st. MsFtss sale soa MG MeKney
Colonial 6-room and tile bath home
DAVIS CO. National O352 until pm
$500 CASH, BALANCE LIKE RENT--NEw
aetaonsd nont pR brick laEge lot fronting
ss.950-NEAR FOUR CORNERS. Md
lot 81 by approximately 300 IT.. beauti-
viii be nterest in this lHi quiet ese Secluded
s1f 'eshss cs sa uis sss sH
NEAR THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ
Sc Seml,detschsd. T. and tile shower BAH
Tsss SHs lizard itS3s 5sDass etehSn sns
sSSs Sun ssa s,si 5sersis ass bss S
4 AoC CHARMING IN BtNGALoW ON A LOT 5ox
sized rooms. h.-E h: $3.50. shep. 20s0.
sl3;75on;cLEEyEa.AaND PARK SECTION
atfasNf aSTfs Ssasd
porchJ, Z complete baths on Ind floor:
spacious porches sutomatc heat large
house house is INSULATED aces beautiful wooded t
SSESR bySs5Sf is5s FaosE Mr.. MsSSASkEH RAN s
new Chevy Chase ID. c. home. 6 large
rooms. convenient to transportation an, and
schools m dssn srss oa rsea
Met. 145 until pm.
Geo. ave. and Decatur-A 6-room and
@ f % this ff pree
9sna cash sdnssn paymens Taog Taess L. p iqH
CAPITOL HILL. FACES LINCOLN PARK,
Act quickly. E w. BAILEY. Adams 47s6.
SAFE INVESTMENT-NEW DET. BRICK
and stone home. containing 3 complete,
desirable apts.; all leased; on paved street
overlooking woods net income, $1,000.
Shep. 4S79.
BARGAIN-1O RMS, 3 BATHS; $3.50,
$500 cash I46B Clifton NV. Move right
in. Act quickly. E. w. BAILEY. Adams
95O-DET. r.. B.. AIR-CONDI-
toned homes; Amer. Univ PIX. 1900 blk.
Chesapeake st. nv. Open 20 pm. Drive
before completion; there's q reason.
S7,96O-COLoNIAL TAPESTRY BRICK
20-ft. home, Petworth. one block from
Grant cd tbe.. norcbss rSas
tile bath; all three bedrooms will take
full suites Of furniture; hot-water heat;
asasel stov. larse psntrs! d,nins p0 room 1sx9b
tastefully redecorated. FLOYD e. DAVIS
Co, National 0352. until 8 D.m.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
FLATS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.


FURNISHED. ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
bath, S35 month. Inquire 1902 Lee high
way. Arlington, Va
HYATTsVILLE MD-ENTIRE end FL
clean. cool. comp. furn. liv. r, 2 bedrms
kit. G. E. refs., gas, cleo. oil heat, ch W
pvt. bath and entr, large yard; "a blk
BRADLEY BLVD.-5-RooM AND BATH
modern apt, garage: automatic heat: en-
ployed adults only, rent. $50 SO. OWNER.
Box 17:-B Star
1900 NJ KENMORE ST, CHERRYDALE
Va.-Furn. apt. refs, cleo. gas incl. en-
ployed couple: reasonable. Oxford 1908.
ADULTS ONLY; . RMS, KIT, BATH;
1919 N. Edeewood st, Arlington, Va.
BRENTWOOD, MD. $500 .HALDEMAN
kitchen, shower bath; hall, plenty closet
space. screened porch. cont. hot water
See OWNER: 1910 Haldeman ave. Phone
Hyattsville 25S.
FORT STRONG APTS. LEE HIGHWAY.
va large, cool rooms. kitchen, bath;
unfurn: first floor. Walnut 7Ol6.
!. ROOMS. UNFURNIsHED; KIT, PVT
bath elec. refg: garage: adults. reas.;
quiet; porch. Forest Glen. Nd. Shep.
3.31. "a
Evening star., 1938-06-23
THE WEST VIEW

2l23 EYE ST. NV.
Elec. refg. on house current. Ele-
vator. Switchboard. Resident Man
ager.
/ rm., kit, d. a. and bath $40 so
2 rms. kit. d. a. and bath --$57.50
Evening star., 1938-06-23
LONGFELLOW ST.
NEAR 18th.
DNNIGhN BILL L,

DUNCAN BUILT.
Beautiful Colonial brick, six rooms.
bath. with double back porches. glass in
closed Modern in every respect with
garage. Complete tely reconditioned from
roof to cellar Immediate possession
Price only S1.45000 Terms IL desired
H. PARKER. National 44sn, or Ran
dOlph i453 evenings "a
Evening star., 1938-06-23
HOUSES FURNISHED.

3717 T ST. Nw.-6 ROOMS, BATH.
ami. completely furnished: inspection
daily.
AMER; 1.y IN uElyERsITY :. PARKm,e EI;, re ROOMS: 9.s
garage; fenced yard: near bus 4S0a
Davenport st. NV. After 5.
FOR SUMNER = BURLEITH COOL,
Comfortable; e-rm: house sIeepins porch.
ssFsse' ssSs south expos. c0nv. bus clev.
1918 DELAFTELD PL. N.W-s ROOMS.
sa cars mSn snd BUS aed to s Fh
sEMI-DETAcHED- ROOMS. 2 BATHS.
% ionser; aSal rsas % %f4!o Clifton ,sa St NV tase 0l
CHEVY cHAsE-cool4 COMFORTABLE:
saad suT % BATHS 4ss 4Gss SHADY
NEAR PARK RD:-1 LARGE ROOMS,
lated throughout: oil heat; ami. com,
18th st. NV. Owners phone. Dupont
CHEVY CHASE Md TO SEPTEMBER IS
nshed Including Ss' silver Gfe and i1ms insns bed
seous e trees ss Wisconsin = as : St'll' u 'Ol
1909 Both, ST. NW.--LEAsE, ROOMS,
pletely furnished Emerson 1856,
RosEMoNT, ALEXANDRIA. = ATTRAc-
tive home; cool nice yard garage garage y
month. Phone Alexandria 1505-J.
$500 PINEY BRANCH RD NW-CHARM-
ing Dutch Colonial; 3 rms b., elec. refg.;
auto. heat: gar: reas; years lease.
COOL. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. MOD
ERN bungalow, attractively furnished, in
nearby Virginia. Less than 10 minutes
per mo 902 SOUTH ODE ST, Arlington,
Va. Cross Memorial Bridge to Arlington
Cemetery. turn left to trafiic light, then
right to top of hill and Ode st.
SUMMER AND YEARLY RENTALS
Inspect our complete list OF beautifully
furnished homes before renting. to 10
rooms: to 3 baths. LESLIE D. MEASELL
Cleveland 1914.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR RENT WITH
us-We have applicants for all classes.
GRAHAM 81 OGDEN BIB Woodward Bldg
Natl. 36S9 Eve. Wis. 3726-J.