davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
Central PIT. A.
Has Meeting

The Parent-Teacher Association of
Central school met Wednesday aft
ernoon for a short business meeting
with the president, Mrs. M. w.
Adams in charge.
After the devotionals, conducted
by Rev. j. D. Crawford, Mrs. D. D.
Hocutt, State Counselor for Safety
announced the goals for the year.
The attendance prizes went to Mrs.
R. J. Jones room and Miss Agnes
Pegram.
Officers named for the year 1882
40, are Mrs. M. w. Adams, president;
Mrs. r. j. Jones, vice-president;
Mrs. Marion B. Garrett, secretary;
and Mrs. j. c. Gill, treasurer
Chairmen of committees are Mrs.
S. j. Freeman, program; Mrs. J. C.
Gill, finance; Miss Minnie Franklin,
publicity; Mrs. F. B. Hight, music;
Mrs. R. J. Jones, library; Mrs. E. C.
Morris, safety; Mrs. w. E. Hight,
health; Mrs. F. B. Hight, hospitality;
Mrs. Rem Hale, membership and
magazine; Mrs. L. j. Rux, welfare;
Mrs. A. S. Newman, room represen-
tatiVe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05

Chinese are now blazing the trail for
the world of Tomorrow. Further
more, while the Japanese are fight
ing communism, they are driving
10O,0OO,00O Chinese to the most eff
fective socialistic living witnessed
since the time of the early Christians.
My few days in China convinced me
that, unless world peace is soon as
sured, large cities are now at their
maximum size. Decentralization is
ahead everywhere.
What will be the Outcome of the
present conflict? 1t will be Jap
anese military victory. Furthermore,
when one hears here on the ground
both sides of the story, he begins to
realize that the Japanese also have
an argument 1t is true that they
have done heartless things and muir
dered thousands of innocent women
and children, but such is modern
warfare. The Japanese now have the
large eastern Chinese cities and they
will hold them for some years. Their
armies have already penetrated
China as far as they wish.
Will China Be Split In Two?
The undecided question is CD
whether China will be split into two
nations Northeastern China, con-
trolled by Japanese through puppet
rulers, and the rest Of China under
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shel1; or
CD whether Chang will be captured
or overthrown so that all China will,
for a time, become under Japanese
domination. In either case, China will
never be at peace again until the
Japanese are absorbed Every one
here feels that to reverse the CEN
turies-old process of China's absorb
ing her conquerors is too big a job
for even the Japanese to solve.
Certainly, Japan has wonderful
opportunity here. Her future, how
ever, depends upon how she treats
the Chinese people. Japan should not
forget that China-thanlks to Amer
lean missionaries-is passing through
a great spiritual revival War lords
whose families have for generations
fought one another are now joining
forces. China is learning much from
this rebirth Of patriotism. If Japan is
wise enough to capitalize on this
change, historians may some day
write that this war marked a mile
stone in the development of both
China and Japan If, however, Japan
fails psychologically, all her military
strength will have been for naught
"Open Door" Shut Tight.
The Japanese have established {
strict censorship Of all business as 6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

result of new regulations. The banks
are doing very little business and,
of course, most of the rich Chinese
have fled to the interior or to for
eign ports. japanese came aboard our
ship when we landed here. Their
doctors looked at our tongues and
their officials looked at our baggage.
This interference with commerce and
business and these dictatorial prac-
tees will surely last throughout the
War-and probably throughout Jap
ans sO-called Five Year Plan of Re-
Mobilization. So it looks like the
"open door" is closed to Occidentals
at least for many years to come.
l am very fond of the Japanese
as people. l have had one in my
home for fifteen years. He has been
faithful and kindly. Some of my
books have been translated into Jap
aneSe and | have other contacts. |
can sympathize with them for being
provoked at China The Japanese are
a wonderful race. If they are now
fair with China and the rest of the
world, the Chinese 'incident'-
they call it-may eventually help both
nations. Let us hope that Japan will
not make the same mistake 10 set
ting with China that the Allies made
in settling with Germany in 1919.
Japan will be victorious in the end
only by being just and generous now
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
West End PIT. A. In
Session Wednesday

The West End PIT. A. met on
Wednesday afternoon at the school.
Mrs. Alex S. Watkins, the president
for the year, presided over the meet
ing. During the business session the
committees for the year and the
grade mothers were read. After the
reading Of these committees the
president brought before the associa-
ton plans for the coming year.
Mrs. Watkins welcomed the new
members and the old ones who were
present. The subject discussed dur
ing the afternoon was 'What is PIT.
A " During the Presidents talk she
emphasized the importance Of PIT.
A. to parent teacher, and pupil. Miss
Kelly spoke to the group on her plans
to study The Health Of the Child'.
She stated that the county associa-
ton was making a study Of this topic
for the year.
After the program the fourth grade
was hostess to the members present.
They were invited into the hall
where a table was beautifully ar
ranged with fall flowers. Punch and
waters were served by Mesdames
Rose, Young, Turner and Sprinkle.
There were ninety-tWo members
present. Miss Kelly's room won the
attendance prize.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05

A tWo-faced style-Marian Mar
tins versatile Pattern 9211. There's
one version lor dress-up daytime
or informal evening wear, and
another more sports minded version
for classroom or work. The tailored
skirt has nicely flaring bias cut.
And see the saucy new black-but-
toning Of the over-Dlouse! First,
stitch up the dressier style with its
perky ribbon or self-fabric bow and
fashionable high neckline-a strik-
ing backdrop for your sWanky
jewelry. Then quickly sew another
blouse with a pointed collar (Which
may contrasD, and six buttons
down the 'front.'. Note the becoming
ly panelled blouse front, softly
gathered at each side.
Pattern 9211 may be ordered on
~ in misses sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Size Is requires 4 IA yards
80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
Japanese Invasion May
Be milestone In China
(Contioued From Page One)

(Contioued From Page One)
the train over a bridge, they blow
up the bridge While here, met a
man who saw Chinese coolies who
had been carrying railroad rails on
their shoulders for over 100 miles in
to the Interior These acts of cour-
age and perseverance are what have
astonished the Japanese.
What interests me most is where
these Chinese settle. They not only
get away from a navigable river;
but they avoid prairie country They
select a spot by small rapid stream
of pure water within a mile or two
of rugged hills where fertile land
lies between the hills and the river.
They use the river for their water
supply; they till the meadow for
their food and they dig caves in the
hillside for their homes, shops and
little factories
"WOrld of Tomorrow"
If bombing planes are to deter
mine the course of nations. then the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
St. Andrew S
Crossroads News
By MRS. CLIFTON STOKES.

Miss Nellie Brame IS very i'll at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Jim
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Owen and fam
lily were Saturday night guests of
Mrs. Mont Wade.
Edna Harris spent Saturday night
with Mary Helen and RosIine Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Stokes were
Monday night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie IVey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Harris and
family were Saturday night guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Harris.
Farmers are very busy stripping
tobacco getting it ready for the open
ing of the market Tuesday.
Mrs. L. N. Blake and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Boyd and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hunt and
son, Misses Elizabeth Spain and EN-
ma Knott, Eugene Spain and Arthur
Knott were Wednesday guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. Clifton Stokes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
Baptist Y. w. A.
Meets Monday

The Young Women's Auxiliary of
the First Baptist church met Mon
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Dorothy Stainback.
Devotionals were led by Miss
Kathryn Neathery and a program
presented on the subject "Giving."
Officers for the coming year are
Miss Ethlecn Stainback. president;
Miss jamie Conn, vice president; Miss
Doris Andrew, secretary; Miss Edna
Faulkner, treasurer; Miss jamie Conn
chairman of the program committee;
and Miss Edna Faulkner, chairman
of the personal service committee.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
Ambassadors Ready
For Harvest Dance

Everything is in readiness, Presi-
dent Hylton T. Webb said today, for
the Ambassador Club dance this
evening from 10 until o'clock at
West End Country Club.
Various committees have cOmplet-
ed their activity, and many new mem
bers have been added for the big
event.
Count Milgrom and his orchestra
has been engaged for the gala event.
And the members, together with
their guests, anticipate great even
inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
Back from TarbOro.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jones, Mrs. W.
n. Ayscue, Mrs. w. J. Bowen, and
Mrs. I. H. Weldon returned from
Tarboro last night where the latter
four attended the fourth district
meeting Of the Grand Chatter Of
the Eastern Star. Mrs. Jones ex-
emplified some phases of the work
and Mrs. Weldon responded to the
address of welcome Mr. and Mrs.
w. d. Ayscue and Mrs. Henry Nit
chell also went to TarbOrO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
r,I\BOW AT EVENING.

vn across the mountain,
WIZ ndc groWls afar,
al ..na- grown singular,
.o. and going
Co'esr ~ horizon, while
D0".'...rs stiffness rises
\ orlh mile on mile.
countryside the fences,
u. houses, trees
i@ tlncd in silver
. =. sNy's increase.
IA Nd of the valley,
'''' 0t ruinboW's arc
: faded spectrum
II. oady dark
,, rcts and liveoaks,
.a lhc shadows grow
,,5 srrh. until the valley
l-'' S-. vita dusk below.
= Keith Thomas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
Fuller's Chapel To
Have Singing Class

The Singing Glass of the Christian
Orphanage Of Elon College, will APP
pear at Fuller's Chapel church Sun
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, it was
announced today.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this program by talented
young group. There will be an offer
ing taken.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
Miss Ruby Faulkner
With Cosmetic Firm

Miss Ruby Faulkner, formerly with
WoOlard's, is now travelling represent
tative for Bonnie Bell Cosmetics
throughout North Carolina She has
had extensive training in cosmetics
having done demonstration work for
the House Of Jacques several years
previous to her work in the drug
store here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
To Eastern Star Meet

Mrs. Grace Bryan, Mrs. Mabel
Tucker, Mrs. Sarah Patterson, Mrs.
Virginia Hunt, and Mrs. Sallie C
Stone attended the meeting of the
Fourth District Order of the Eastern
Star, at TarbOro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
Choir To RchearSa

The choir of the First Methodist
church will hold its regular rehearsal
this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the
church, 1t was announced today. All
members were urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
Earnhardts Have Son

TiTnna nus f1dVt SUI
Rev. and Mrs. D. l. Earnhardt, of
D rham. announce the birth of a
81. Daniel Thomas, Monday, Octob-
e. ,. 1888 weight nine pounds. Moth
Il and son are doing nicely, accord
az Is reports Mr.. Earnhardt was
.merly pastor of the First Meth
.dst church here and until last May
Wis president Of Louisburg College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
Returns Home.

N. i. i. Fuller has returned to
her home near Bobbitt. after under
ag treatment at Maria Parham
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Colonial Danes Meet.

There will be business meeting
OF the Colonial Danes Friday after
noon at 5:15 at the Parish House.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
RenortcG setter.

y < 2sae. who suffered a broken
II e.aaN as reported to be bet
.. today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
I'll Raleigh Wednesday.

7r.. { W. GriSsom and Mrs. M.
HICKS spent Wednesday IN RAJ
egh >l0ppng
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Prominent Corner,
Chevy Chase, D. c.
Ideal for Physician.


DESIGNED for a home by present owner
not built to sell. Situated amid setting
of trees and extensive lawn. Greatest care
given to selection of finest materials and
highest standard of workmanship. Hand
some in appearance-center- plan
TILE ROOF. The moment you enter the
wide center hall you are Immediately i'm
pressed with sense Of spacious comfort
and hospitable tmosphere-planned for a
family OF discrimination. In addition to
the lovely living and dining rooms on first
floor. you will find library or den. large
sunroom: tile lavatory. breakfast ROOM
modern Kitchen with latest e1uipment. con-
venienceS and tile walls The second floor
has master bedroom with private bath and
unusual cedar lined closet room. There
are two additional well-proportioneo bed
rooms with communicating path Third
floor. very large room with private bach.
Numerous detailed appointments and con-
veniences. Completely insulated, automatic
heatNbuilt-in garage. maids room and bath
Circumstances permit US to offer this home
at $4,000. which really represents about
one-halt its original cost, and it, is in
perfect condition. 1t can be seen by ap-
inspection is invited; THOS> J. FISHER 4
COMPANY. INC. DI. $3.50. OR EVENINGS
CALL MR. JONES. WO 93Og
Evening star., 1939-03-14
HOUSES UNFURNlSHED.

3412 OTIS ST. N.E:.-THREE 5-RooM
bungalows. hot-water heat S45 each. Ap-
ply MRS. ROSE. Apt. 2.
1882 LAWRENCE ST. NE ROOMS AND
ss HDpy EMPRE ss1sHs nfElz desS &C.,
414 K st NV. Met. 1888.
51d3 oUARLEs ST. NE (KENILWoRTH
m6 n.s rooms rooms and nd bath: Newly decorated and
PENN OIL CO.. 474 X st. NV Met 1888
1872 ADDIsON-CHAPPEL RID. NE. KEN
ilworth)-5-room and bath bungalow. All
REaHFx EsRF coRf sSHArEH r nEAnEs st. nW
CHEVY CHASE. MD, NEWLY DECO
rated rateea 6;room house with sun parlor: large
RsleR Mseonsn sssashsd 4s5 oil heat
1907 ST. N.W..6 RMS BATH, H.-W.H..
| able April Is. To inspect, call Woodley
RENT REDUCED. S35 50-6o4K 4th ST.
| n.e.-5 rooms and bath. back porch: ami !;
good condition. Open. Adams 969s.
4515 18th ST. N.W--s R.. b. GAR,
sseemi-det, se Il inclosed porches;;, $3.50; 3602
circle@6 r.: b.. q gar. & S65' ao0 46is o"s 9TH st.
n:w.--e r.; b.: porches; $50. 1909 Holly
Georgia ssma r o1.s. x gar de'' s7S' Also Others
FoxALL- FRONT. OVERLOOKING
double porches buit.in ga
1n1o S' .Ae'' AAieei"'e' rholie NaIA'
OPEN AND LIGHTED; I TO . Pm.
56l3 3oth St; Chevy Chase. D. c. tnear
Safbs hedIaum Ts large &c,
also rms. ba nearby.
6709 P1NEY BRANCH RD NW-NEW
detached brick 4 bedrooms. baths. rec
feation eiat ROOM oil heat garage, Ss5. Dis
VA. AND MD.-CHERRYDALE. 6 RMS,
ba.. $50; Vienna. 5i2 acres and Z rms. ba.;
Mclean. rms: ba.. large lot $50; Takoma
b arse fs lot ss ss se P5iToN ESsreae e. rof
5ia37 ia43977 Eye st. NV. Dist. $3.50. Eve.' clev.
JUST orr 18th ST, 1924 OGDEN s.: ST
sS rSNcis T. BIGNboa co
SO5 H st. NV.
DETACHED. g RMS, H.-W.H.., g; :.
5sff nr neyy sss dss me Go 15 1stR ss and Meridian
hPss hGs;sya5s. .,ls; ST.. oss;tFleity: ". W. Cur
s14 INGRAHAM sT N:W.--sEM1-DET; 8
psnted walls venesisn nsesSsa bfs bIinds ssfsss;
coLBERT NC. National ss75
MODERN BRICK HOUSE, CH. cH. SEC
1n sss sah owNG Maesss sio
q fAca%a sonnectcstiE j HiS @ 5edreons.
DAthS, large nV1ng room, nreplace. OIL neat.
Natl 1245. D. L. LUXFORD. Wood 9161:
OPEN AND LIGHTED TO PM 612
Lamont st. NV: SAB; rooms. bath. porch.
newly decorated Georgia 4O04.
BUNGALOWS R. AND BATH. .S35 MO.
On Mt. Vernon blvd. at new Alex. ASK
at gas station for MR.. HARKEY.
ITO JEFFERSON ST NV, 8 ROOMS AND
bath; rent reduced. TERRELL & LITTLE.
INC. 1908 18th st. NV.
LOVELY HOME Mr.. DICKINSON HOME,
$50 and b.. ami mr.. n, e: ST. S52.5
Ardmore I'd and High Bridge, S25 mo. ca:
r. 1928 E. Clifford ave-. Potomac. Va.
r. and b.. $40 On hwy. nr. Marlboro, r.
20 q. tcredit for work.. Shore cottage. ga
RACES reduced. N. E. RYoN CO.. 1915
N. Y. ave.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER, ONLY S125 MONTH.
Facing Washington Golf and Country Club.
tOnly 2 yrs. old.) Beautiful large. cor
ner detached home: bedrooms. "a baths.
library breakfast. sunrm, RECREATION rm..
maids room. bath; 2-car gar. Rep. 0226.
WOODBRIDGE. S AND RIM. HOMES
at S4l to $65 per mo. Call ONCE for COM
''e WsooDR1poE REALTY CO.
2377 R. / Ave. NE North 1903.
BRAND-NEW BUNGALOW-S49.5 so.
Never occupied: nearby Va: brick. i've
bright rooms. colored tile bath. automatic
heat; lot 63x171: barsain. Rep. O225.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.

New emi-Detached Bricks.
- rooms. 2 baths. clubroom. Open nre-
place, large kitchen. automatic heat built
IN garage. Paved streets and alley. win
MODEL HOME OPEN TO 9PM.
1414 WHITTIER ST. NV.
Dust South of Walter Reed Hospt.)
WAPLE Il JAMES. INC, OwnSs
1924 14th st. NV. District 3348.
4615 EASTERN AVE. NE.
Outstanding stone Cape Cod house. 3
room. gear busIt-in ssrage: S975O.
2240 r ST. NE.
5-room brick bungalow attic. automatic
gas heat. hardwood floors, electric re-
fmrigerator. II insulated; practically new;
1888 34th ST. Sc.
Detached brick. g rooms, ultramodern
home. lust completed; high elevation: close
in; S1O.750.
4125 18th ST. NE.
New Groom brick row house baths,
recreation room air conditioned Ss25O
PAUL P. STONE, Adams 0653.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
OWNER MUST SELL
HIS CIJSTOM-BUILT HOME.

D. C's choicest locations. must be sold
because of owners transfer out Of the city.
Less than a year old. This home has 9
kitchen. a large paneled library. with
bedroom and bath on first floor; 3 bedrooms
and other small rooms which can be
second floor; maids room and bath; recre-
alton room. laundry and heating room and
2-car garage in the basement. On beau-
tiful lot. A truly lovely home. Call J.
WESLEY BUCHANAN. Met. 1143 until
Evening star., 1939-03-14

Modern Duplex Apartments.
$500 14th st. NV, No. 4.
g rms. kit. din alcove kit. tile bath
With shower, porch, Venetian blinds;
1340 Nicholson st. NV, No. 3.
shower. porch. 3 exposures; $3.50. ''
Michigan Park,
39OS 7th ST NE, APT. 4.
2 rms. kit, dinette. tile bath with
shower. porch. 3 exposures; $4,000.
Marietta Park,
OIL CONCORD AVE. NV, APT. 1,
3 rms. G. bedrms). dinette, kit. tile
bath with shower, porch 3 exposures;
1904 9th st. NV, No. 2.
. rms. kit, dinette. bath with shower,
screened rear porch; S42.5O.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
133 18th St. NV Natl O352
Evening star., 1939-03-14
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
CASH; 9, TO s ROOMS: PREFER OLD
mouse, like possession within 45 days:
y c. only. E. A. GARVEY. Dist 45Os
Eve. and Sun. Geo. $500 1925 IT. ave.
CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME,
Wnlte or colored. any condition. E. A.
bARR1. 3439 14th NV. Col 1886
PETWORTH PREFERRED. MODERN. NOT
over ~ 900; Quick settlement. Phone or
write ROGER MOSS 927 18th. Dist. 3121
CASH CLIENTS: HOUSES. INVESTMENTS
II priced to sell. E. W. BAILEY. Adams
47s6. or mali l435 Meridian NV
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D c.
properly II the price is right Frame or
brick large or small: condition tmmaterial
A HUMPHREYS.
S0S N. Cap Realtor Natl 0s7S.
GET MY PRICE BEFORE YOU SELL.
personally will pay cash for your D. c.
property. white or colored. G G.. DUTY
l024 Vermont ave. National 44s2.
CASH FOR HoUYEs.
Any Kind. Any Condition
Met. 2O2h. D. E. BARRY. 1907 H St. NV
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS WITH ALL CASH
ior g. houses: prefer ne or s.e. Call
Goss REALTY CO.
1405 Eve NV Natl 1853.
Evenings. Atlantic 200.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
$4,000.
Apartments Units.
Near 18th and Colurohja Road

wear ISCn and COIumDld ROAD.
tractive figure on this modem home
apartment building 1t is in a quiet square
amid many refined homes and Just far
enough removed from noise and the usual
objections and vet within one block of all
conveniences. There are 4 apartments OF
to rooms and ts bath n1 sach 1IN1 Frisldaires
monthly income-Sl62. 80 with owner occu-
pying one apartment of rooms. kitchen
and bath. II can be seen bv apopintment
between the hours Of and 3 You will dc
well to lnVestisate THOS. J FISHER {
CO. INC: DI. $3.50. OR EVENING CALL
MR. JONES WOODIEY q3Oq
Evening star., 1939-03-14
NEAR
10th & COLUMBIA RID. NV.

TAKEN BY FORECLOSURE This mod
ern S-room and 2-bath home has been
thoroughly reconditioned 3 large porches;
oil burner. 2-car garage: EXCELLENT
VALUE: EASY TERMS. Call HARRY ROD.
Natl 1925
Evening star., 1939-03-14
$4,000.
Adjacent to
Forest Hills.

trees and spacious lawns lover one.half
acre). having touch of the Civil War
Period-appealing In its simplicity and Just
hold Of to modernize and yet retain the
many .old-fashioned details which are to be
found such as wide flooring. two old
attic, etc. 1t is just one Of those places
frequently sought but seldom found and it
must oe seen to be fully appreciated
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC. DI GS:,0
OR EVENINGS CALL MR. CHAMBERS. AD
1
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Overlooking Georget'n Campus.

An unusually attractive Colonial home
The, liv:. rm. is very lge.. with spacious
bright dining rm. and kitchen: 3 big bed
rms. modern bath cedar closets: Bird flr
completely finished as lge. bedrm. with
lavatory adj gas heat garage. Cost this
owner over $4,000. Home in beautiful
condition. Immediate sale necessary. Eve
nings. call Mr.. Bortz. Woodley 4754.
FRANK S, PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411,
Evening star., 1939-03-14
A COUNTRY HOME.
The One of Your Dreams

Can you imagine an. all-stone home
situated on large wooded knoll. surround
over the surrounding countryside? Well.
here 1t is. It's not too large, but large
screened porch and open terraces overlook
ing the gardens are only few of the fea-
lures giving this home charm and comfort:
only year old. All large rooms with full
library. 3 bedrooms and 3 baths with its
make life worth living. Call j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN Met l43 until 0 nm
Evening star., 1939-03-14
OLD CHEVY CHASE

Ohers real opportunity to place your
family in community OF unsurpassed ex
cellence This 4-bedroom. 2-bath home is
now being recondltioned and moderniZed
throughout The flrst-fioor plan includes
library. living room opening onto glass
inclosed porch. dining room. serving pantry
up-to-date kitchen with maids room and
bath adjoining. Attractively placed on a
Well-wooded and HANDICAPPED corner site.
Convenient to schools. stores and transpor-
tation. Priced a less than $4,000. 1t may
be purchased with small cash payment.
the balance monthly. ]. WESLEY BU-
CHANAN Wis 1h.5 until u m
Evening star., 1939-03-14
HOUSES FUR. OR UhFuR.

long lease from April Ist Seen by ap-
polntment only. Emerson Os1s
TAKOMA PARK. MD.-LOVELY, DETACH-
ed corner very large loO; & rms. 3 bed
looking wooded ravine: oil heat. model kit,
refrg.. gar: SS5 unfurn.; 500. furn.
DIXIE REALTY CO.. Natl. $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.
$12,95O.
Near Alice Deal Junior High,
Chew Chase ID e.

Of trees. high elevation and the Ben Murch
Elementary: Alice Deal Junior and woodrow
wilson High Schools. All within a moment s
Ing room. Colonial hearth. side covered
porch. cheerful dining room. breakfast
and stndS or chds room sdoDinT ahs
master bedroom. 2 tile baths Finished
and insulated attic. maids room and facil-
titles. OIL HEAT: garage, The entire prop-
interior decorations add charm and
n1Imelike rsI atmosphere frequently sought but
seldom found. THOS. j. FISHER IL COM
PANY. INC. d. $3.50. OR EVENINGS
Evening star., 1939-03-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

SHOP WITH OFFICE end COMMERCIAL.
1r industrial: IL years present Iocstinr
National 3766. las
Evening star., 1939-03-14
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WE CAN RENT YOUR APARTMENT AT
once. plenty prospects: quick action Phone
or see Edwin l.. Ellis. 1910 Vermont ave,
RIM. 217. Natl. 1884.
PRIVATE INVESTOR WANTS SMALL
apartments or stores and apartments,
practically new; price must be right. Emer-
son 1854