davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-27

The South Park Poultry Co.,
1928 Pike Place, and Bud and An
dy's Meat Market, 1913 Pike Place
are neighbors. Both are friendly
merchants.
Lest we forget, it was the South
Park Poultry Company that con-
tributed so freely to the Mt. Zion
Baptist church when they enter
tanned the National Baptist Con-
vention, Inc. Certainly we have
not forgotten. No place in Seat
tie offers any finer poultry dis
play at more attractive prices.
Bud g. Andy's Meat Market close
by offers the finest cutter and uti-
lily beef in the city. Not prices
equal to the best, but at prices that
really save you money. There Is
absolutely nothing in the line of
meats that cannot be found here
and no market just as attractive,
and none more reasonable in price.
Why trod all over the market
seeking bargains in meats and
poultry when you may go direct
to Bud and Andy's Meat Market
1928 for your meats and go next
door to the South Park Poultry
company for the last word in poul-
try?
Patronize these merchants and
aid the Northwest Enterprise in
establishing the best program ever
offered to our race in the north
west.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-27
Y.W.C A. News

Sunday. September 20, the Sc
attic Community Fund Drive, will
be officially opened at a rally to
be held at the Civic Auditorium.
Members of the different agencies
have been asked to participate in
the rally and the following Girl
Reserves will represent the Y. w.
C. A. They are: Jean Shields,
Myrtle Jenkins, Claudine Norris
Clarine Garrett, Marjorie McFar-
lin, Aura Bell Jackson, Bette
Mitchell, Virginia Carter, Pauline
Swayze, Dale Stone, Corrine Bash,
Lois Valley and Marion Valley OF
the Senior Girl Reserves. Junior
Girl Reserves will be: Halle Mae
King, Mary Waggener, Berthell
Louise Bracy, Lulu Payne, Esther
johnson, Vera Hickman, Guella
Clayton, Donnetta Young, and YER
sallee Dishmore.
Thursday, October 3, the Busin-
ess and Industrial Girls will give
their annual dinner. Miss Sarah
M. Story, the new Business and
Industrial Secretary of the Central
Association, will be the guest
speaker. Those working on the
various committees are: Alice
York, Mary Purnell and Clarissa
Russell, program; JoElla Bemble-
ton, Pauline White and Beatrice
Taylor, decorations.
Recent guests at the Branch
have been Mrs. Charles Page,
Renton; Mrs. Ivah Gray, Berkely,
CAL; Mrs. Elizabeth Mccain, Los
Angeles, CAL; Mrs. Thelma Beri-
don, Salt Lake City, Utah.
All girls and boys in the COM
munity are invited to attend the
Craft class that is offered at the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-27
Birthday Surprise

A very pretty Surprise birthday
party greeted Miss Faye Inez
Hayes, daughter of the pastor of
First A. M. E. church, Sunday
afternoon in the church lecture
room. The color scheme was pink
and white. Those taking part in
the fun, were the junior choir
members and the Mary E. Lee Cir
Gle Girls.
The games were ably supervised
by Miss Constance Pitter.
Faye was exceedingly happy and
remarked That sure was a nice
party" Many pretty and useful
tokens were given. Kisses, punch,
ice-cream and cake were served.
All departed wishing many more
happy birthdays.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-27

Let's start with our present Pres
ident, who speaks very kindly of
GOOD NEIGHBORS and GOOD
NEIGHBOR ACTS, but fails as a
leader of great nation to prac-
tice what he breaches. All the
Negro organizations for the uplift
of the Negro race for the past z
years have failed in all their nu-
merous ways and means to obtain
a word of encouragement as to
the damnable way that the Amer
lean Negroes were and still are
being so shamefully treated in the
U. S. 1t seems that Hitler was
the only man who was able to
make the president speak on this
question and that was when Hit
Ter was speaking of the superiority
of the German race. He placed the
American white man on the same
level with the Negro and Japanese.
OF course his answer to Hitler was
that he didn't believe in superior
ity of races, But remember, he
was speaking directly to Hitler
through the radio. No, God will
not Bless America or any other
country which wilfully denies his
children the God-given rights due
them.
Love must triumph over hate,
even though we who oppose it,
are destroyed. Christ says to us
that we must love God with all our
hearts and our neighbor as our
selves, or we can never enter his
Kingdom.
CAN YOU TAKE TT BROTHER :?
I know it's hell for some of us
to do this, but if we fail to comply,
it's worse than Hell. Someone
must dare to tell the truth, if I
have failed in this article please
let me hear from you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-27

Branch every Saturday morning
from 10 to IL.
An exhibition of original water
colors and black and whites Will
be on view at the Y. w. c. A. for
three days opening Tuesday, &C.
tober 1. This exhibit Is entitled
Vacation Time" and is the work
of a young artist who is a grad
uating student at the Vancouver
School of Art.
Miss Melba Howard will return
to that city next week to study on
the second scholarship she has won
at that school. The public is cor
daily invited to attend tie exhibit
both in the afternoons and even
ings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-27
Don't Neglect Your Hair

The ]. L. A. Co., Manufacturers
and Distributors Of an entirely
new hair dressing and straight
ener, is offering smartly dressed
men and women a hair dressing
that is distinctively responsive to
the most unruly hair. The finished
product is the result of years of
experimenting and has proven it.
self more popular than any other
of its kind on the market.
The personal distribution by the
J. L. A. Co., saves money for the
purchaser and places their goods
in your hands at half the cost of
other hair dressings. Try 10c
box and excite the envy of your
friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-27
More About
DRAFT
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
emergency from the Revolutionary
period down to the World War, the
American Negro has built an I'm
forgettable record of loyalty, cour-
age and devotion. Negro blood
has been spilled on every battle
field where Americans fought and
died at their country's call. I
strongly favor every necessary
measure to enable the twelve mill
lion Americans of the Negro race
to lend their patriotism and their
strength in the sacred cause of
national Defense These convic-
tons have now been translated
into law, as a result of an amend
ment which 1 first introduced in
the Senate during the considera-
ton of the selective service bill.
Discrimination on account of race
or color is prohibited in the land
or naval forces of the United
States, including aviation units of
such forces. The color line is
banned for those drafted into the
armed forces as well as those who
volunteer.
This provision of the selective
service act will greatly further
the national unity which America
requires above all else to maintain
its strength and its peace in the
present crisis"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-27
.NAACP Pushes
Job Drive In
Defense Industry

New York-Continuing a vigor-
GUS fight against job discrimina-
ton suffered by Negroes who have
been refused employment in ma
nufacturing plants receiving bill
lions of dollars in Government
contracts under the national de-
Tense program, the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People yesterday sent to
its branches throughout the coun-
try a second list of firms whose
Army and Navy contracts have
been cleared by the production di-
vision of the National Defense Ad-
visory Commission.
The list includes the names of
Sixty-seven firms in nineteen
states whose contracts were okay-
ed by the advisory commission be-
tween July 18 and 27. The first
list, sent to branches of the or
ganization August 16 when the job
campaign was launched, contained
the names of 1853 firms whose
contracts with the Government
were cleared between June 6 and
July IT.
In a letter containing a guide for
action, which was sent out with
the list, Walter White, executive
secretary of the association said:
Congress has appropriated to
date approximately twenty billion
dollars for National Defense. We,
as Negroes, should have our full
prOpOrtionate share of the jobs
which will be created in fulfill
ing these contracts. The cost of
which we will pay. We have been
shocked at the extent of discrim-
ination against Negroes in the
past. Only persistent, sustained ac-
ton by us can reduce and wipe
out this discrimination"
The campaign guide calls for
setting up branch steering COM
mittees whose job it will be to
organize delegations to visit plant
managers in their area to urge the
employment of Negroes in skilled
as we'll as unskilled jobs, launch
a local educational drive among
workers to get them to apply for
jobs, and secure affidavits from
workers who have been refused
employment. The association has
also sent out QUESTIONABLE to it's
branches for use in interviewing
plant managers to secure the facts
regarding their employment poll
cies in the hiring of Negroes.
The educational phase of the
campaign, White said in the letter
includes a program of disseminate
ing information among church, CT
vic, fraternal and youth groups
concerning the federal govern
ment's for the purpose of provid-
ing skilled workers for the plants
to which federal contracts have
been given.
In order to get the maximum
of support behind the program,
NAACP branches have been urged
to work closely with industrial
service organizations, labor unions
and other bonanfide organizations
in their communities.
The association also called upon
organizations interested in working
in the job campaign to get in
touch with the NAACP national
headquarters at SO Fifth Avenue,
New York.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-27
NOTICE

I desire to state the article
nnblished in the Seut. 20 issue
of the Northwest Enterprise
was not altogether true.
The article stated that the
manager of the local Sears &
Roebuck store called a special
assembly to honor me. The spe-
cial assembly was in honor OF
the 54th anniversary of the
store. My Is years of service
and the pin which was given
to me were merely incidental
to that occasion.
Mrs. Emma De Moss
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-27
NEGRO DIGEST
August Issue Now
On Sale!

Thousands missed the first is
sue which sold out before 1t was
a week on the stands. Be sure to
get your copy of the new exciting
number Of Negro World Digest
So pages crammed with readable
stories and articles condensed from
the best in magazines and books
every month. Ten minutes a day
will keep you abreast of the main
trends In Negro life.
Send for a free, illustrated fol-
der on our amazing subscription
and premium offers.
l West 125th St., N.Y.C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-27
MORE DEMOCRACY .

Because a few prejudiced white
residents do not want Negro hous-
ing projects located where their
wives and daughters have to pass
on their way to town and school,
more than two-thirds of the colored
residents of Frankfort, Kentucky,
may have to continue to exist in
substandard dwellings. The FEEDER
al government, willing to spend
100000 on the project, has found
only the one suitable site.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-27
DORMITORY STORY

AS result of protests from the
local N. A. A. c. P, an Episcopal
clergyman, and a Michigan state
senator, Michigan State college
will admit colored students to its
dorminories. Franklin v. Duffey
Of Toledo, the student named in
the protest, has been assigned a
dormitory and applicants in the
future shall be so assigned an
nounced the president of the col
lege.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-27
POINTED

Quotations from Wendell L.
WILKES address before Negro cit
liens in American Giants baseball
park in Chicago: 81 say to you,
under my administration there
shall be no discrimination between
people because of race, creed or
color, in the appointment of fed
eral positions; and that any man
who serves as my subordinate who
makes any such discrimination
shall be fired on the spot.
II call all Americans, colored,
white, jew, Christian, and Catholic,
into a great united America, to
make this the most glorious place
in the world" In my opinion,
person who makes speeches such
as that is worthy of support
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-27
SOMEWHAT
EXPRESSIVE
By Harold Holifield
CIVIL RIGHTS

Having heard so much about the
Washington Civil Rights Law.
Somewhat Expressive desired to
see 1t in print. After rummaging
an hour or two through huge law
volumes he discovered a system
whereby one looks up the cases In
the Washington Annotated cases
and follows the references to the
law. 1t is hereby quoted from the
Remington Code, 1915, sec. 1856:
Every person who shall deny to
any other person because of race,
creed or color, the full enjoyment
Of the Accommodations, advantages,
ficilities, or privileges of any place
Of public resort. accommodation,
assemblage, or amusement shall
be guilty of misdemeanor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-27
Churches
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. F.
w. Peniclx, pastor.

Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. f..
w. Penick, pastor.
The Sunday school, Mrs. S. H.
Grant, Supt., was well-attended.
DR.. F. B. Cooper reviewed the
lesson. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard of
Bakersfield, Calf, uninted with
the church at the A. M. service.
The music and Art Department
of the church will sponsor pa
geant, Women Builders of Civil
lization" at the church Oct. 3. so
persons are included in the cast.
The pageant will be under the di-
rection of Miss Empress Krizer
and will begin promptly at 8 o.
clock.
Loyalty Sunday will be observed
October 6. Special efforts will be
made to have all members of the
various churches rededicate them
selves to their own church.
First Baptist Church, Kennydale
Rev. Judson Swancy, Pastor.
The Rev. Judson Swancy pastor
of Kennydale, Washington (The
Little church by the Side of the
Road) returned home last Mon
day. Rev. Swancy attended the
Baptist Convention, Inc, at Bir-
minngham, Ala. He will resume
service in his postorage Sunday as
usual and his discourse will deal
with what he saw at Birmingham.
First A. M. K. Church, Seattle
Washington. Rev. l. r Hayes, Pas
tor
Sunday school at $50 m. Rev.
]. L. N. Bell Superintendent. Nor
ming worship at IL a. m. The pas
tor used for text, Cast not away
therefore your confidence which
hath great recompence of reward"
Heb. 1875 Subject Confidence in
God" The truth emphasized: Con-
fidence in God brings the greatest
reward. Everyone present left
feeling that God is our only re-
fuge in these days of tumult and
chaos.
Hear at 3 p. m. September goth.
DR.. Marina Duke Dodsworth who
is said to be great favorite with
youth. He will be introduced by
Rev. w. c. Bowman, pastor of
University Methodist Church, who
will sing.
At $50 p. m. the Allen Christian
Endeavor evening worship at 7:30
p. m. Text: "Bless the Lord, o my
Soul and all that is within me,
bless his holy name" Ps. 1921.
The thought conveyed was: The
more we praise the Lord, the more
we receive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-27

Spend Your Dollars With
Friendly Merchants
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-27
Charity Begins at Home

Will we suffer to be destroyed,
rather than to do unto others as
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19
OhiO-Raised
y VChinchillas

A Bycyrus "ranch" devoted
solely to the raising of Scuth
, American chinchillas soon may
bring national recognition to
Ohio as center for this rare
and extremely expensive animal.
Boyd Sawyer, owner of the
ranch, says the tiny furbearers,
though natives of the high, cold
Andes, can adapt themselves
with little difficulty to Ohio's
! climate. Sawyer began his
ranch three years ago with the
purchase Of two pairs of the an
irpals at $4,000 a pair. A single
Neat of their skins, he says, to-
day would cost about $4,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19

Nine of the original Wayne
King orchestra are still with
him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19

The two pair now have grown
to total of 81 with more on
the way. Each litter has one to
four young weighing an ounce
apiece. Sawyer's barn boasts
complete air-conditioning units
in each of the pens in which the
2O-ounce animals live. The Ohio
climate, according to Sawyer, ac-
counts for the fact that his
ranch has the lowest mortality
Evening star., 1940-03-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(NaxnA

ON TOP or WASHINGTON. SOUTHEAST.
Detached. semi-det. or inside houses. 8
rooms, bath. fully insulated. automatic heat
8 oss $sPG lsss snd r1Rr " shsy pxv sg g. Sc
Ala Ala. ,.ys.. turn left on #. Davis st. to
1924 1lth 81. NV: District ss4s.
oeo. WooDRDdR BARGAIN, !.
r $500 18th 18th neEyTspestry brick. 8
gssrssEes. Near bus. schools. stores. Pries'
2o24 R. wy. !! zv.: r; rSS6sEowoo462R. NE 81. osl7.
,7o11 ST pIg 81. NV.
Corner detached brick, large rooms,
oil heat Your opportunity to buy this
home In new-house condition at 2 reduced
pAMEs pflss Gpen RE dsily ISL as4t to PM wAPLE &
eEWoETHs Pc o BOON EooMs g. T
1919 18th st. National 1891.
CHEVY w, CHASE :aa, MpsMHAMDsoME s,;,H M NEW
den and bright kit; s bedrooms and 2
BITE lot noS SoxasS as5 BE- oFg bor PFcsd r 4
": H. WALKER.
SACRIFICE.
$3.50 cash and $50 monthly including
taxes, will buy this attractive six-room
Cape Cod Colonial home. One bedroom
and bath are on the first floor and two
an attractive lot 75x2OO. which has 10
Just OF Old Georgetown rd.. ga miles
beyond Bank of Bethesda Act quickly on
this real bargain. For appointment call
Mr. Quick. Emerson 426S. or BETTzELL
District 3lO0.
PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE.
1900 Hemlock St. NV.
Just Above Walter Reed Hospital, on
o,,,,, Alaska Ave Near Bus Stop;
Two-story corner brick; four bedrooms
on first noor); oil heat. built-in garage,
electric refrigeration; PRICE OILY $4,000.
1415 Eye St. National 1852.
ON RITTENHOUSE ST. NEAR GA AVE
Lovely detached home with . baths, one on
nrst Moor; double rear porches: oil burner;
owner leaving city: very low price Of $3.50.
~. EDW. FOWLER g. SON.
Ma. 1879. RA. 9490. 1912 Eye ST. NV. :
AN IN-TOWN HIDE-AWAY
With all the rustic charm of nature. st her
6est-with towering trees and blooming
dogwood and shrubbery in profusion to
deLght you who appreciate good living.
me me nome Itself M is charImi@ng m @ UNIQUE The
Mr. re Hsason E so4 ssers snd 0S Ss
will gladly arrange to show you this un-
usually appealing home.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

BURLEITH,
RESTRICTED COMMUNITY; NEAR
sfR9HzS; TR4RssoGRT3FfoN's GRH3FGaEs
Several modern homes now available;
ssrsse. reirisersticn: 5000. % See . Mrs. Mrs.
.sas mss'aSi u S% s fS fScAs qG n .,.s
2903 KING PL. NE.
9 r. $3.50 SSs hEADoWSe II llfsE Serfss f.ANFt Nft7'So'
c. c., MD.
5704 GA. AVE. NV.
- r. and b.. S5O5O
Washington Loan & Trust Co..
900 NV. R. E. Dept. MA. 344O.
EXCELLENT VALUES.
NEAR l4th AND PARK RD,.
1923 PARKWOoD PL. NV.
S75-Living room dining room. bed
rooms. 2 baths. kitchen, screened rear
~ ''' e'e'' PETAcHEp PtEETAScsaisH' HOME,
4605 NORWOOD DRIvE-Ss5. 90.
- Drive out Wisconsin ave. just past Dis
with fireplace. dining room, 5 bedrooms
Kitchen. fully tiled bath with built-in tub
ana shower, extra toilet and lavatory on
bedroom floor. Large porch: toilet and
Laundry tubs tnbs In basement: large front, and
14o4 fa64 <. cArR1rz. p1 soso.
5816 7th ST. NV.
Detached 8 r. and bath, hot-water heat
$50.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
HOUSES EUR OR uNEuR

bO2e MASS AVE N.W-A WONDERFUL
HOME ON A LARGE LOT WITH BEAUTI-
FUL SHRURBERY. CONTAINING s INSIDE
ROOMS. 5 BATHS, = SLFEPlNG PORCHES.
CONSERVATORY AND RECREATION
ROOM, OIL HEAT. MUST BE SEEN TO
BE APPRECIATED
Evening star., 1940-03-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BUNGALOW-CO CONVENIENT TO
EVERYTHING

GVAkk xxxN1.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL PM.
Newly decorated. lovely rms bath,
finished attic: lge.. bright, dry basement.
228 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
Reasonably Priced and on Easy Terms
ROGER MOSS. DI. 1921. Ewes. 0E. 64s3.
BRICK CAPE COD RMS, 2 BATHS,
recreation rm., open fireplace, breakfast
nook; gear detached garage: large. wooded
lot.
Barnaby Woods Section Of Chevy Chase.
VIM. M. THOMAS,
1910 VT Ave. MA. 1897.
Evenings, J. CLARK. ME- 1881.
SIS, ,250-SPECIAL-$5 ,25O.s
built-in garage, automatic oil heat. hard
wood floors. elec. kitchen: real fireplace.
stricted section. Terms to suit Open sat.
pm. and Sunday. ROYAL H. CARLtOCK.
owner, phones DI; 2572 or WI. TIA. 4OO2
Virginia pl. Brookmont, out Conduit I'd. "a
mi. past d. c. line
Evening star., 1940-03-16

HOUSES FOR SALE.

Repossessed H. o. L. c. Home.
1884 13th st. nw.-Suitable for Q farni.
lies; rooms, entrance hall, kitchen and
bath lst foor rooms. kitchen and bath
10as down and balance CEN monthly in one
trust. 4A%. Open today and Sunday.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTQN,
Invest Bldg. RAaltor. DI 66p2
Evening star., 1940-03-16
HOUSES uNFURNisHED.
$55 MONTH.

Arlington. Ve.--New 6-rm brick house.
downtown. 2OS Courthouse I'd south. Drive
out Lee blvd. to south end Of Fort Myer.
turn left blks toward Government radio
tOWerN
Evening star., 1940-03-16

Inspect As Bryant st. NV. today. q
rooms. modern bath; gas heat. 4.car pa
rage with storage above Open Saturday
afternoon. all day Sunday. LEO. F.
HA1NES. 907 18th st. NV. MA. 1850.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
5 MILES MEMORIAL BRIDGE.
THREE GOOD BuYs-rH1s WEEK.

THREE GOOD BU?S0THIS WEEK.
No. Country club section: rms. 3
baths. maids room. lavatory. attached ga
rage; $500. Very good.
No. 2-23rd st, north: almost new brick:
owner transferred. leaving Sunday. bed
rms. bath 1st H.: 2 bedrms. and hall bed
room and bath 2nd A.: sacrifice. Ss,250
No. 3.5-room country block house,
C. w. CLEVER CO. ARLINGTON, VA
Evening star., 1940-03-16
ARLINGTON.
- EIE 81, NV.
YOI'RE INVITED

YOU'RE INVITED
To inspect the home of homes! newly
completed Colonial home. shaded by the
spreading branches of a 15O-ye.f- oak
tree. cozy and inviting fireplace in its
spacious living room. A dining room with
q view over a pretty garden The all-gas
kitchen is a housewives dream come true
Master suite of bedroom and private bath
4605 Baltimore ave, Westhayen today.
Call Wisconsin oRSS
Evening star., 1940-03-16

S3.45O-S3OO CASH-$3O MO.
| rooms bath, electricity, furnace heat,
| finished attic. screened porch, garage
space for chickens; c Close to bus.
| g mi. D. c. line: 4-room bungalow. bath
electricity. hwd. floors furnace heat, bus
| service; close to schools; $4,000; $500
cash. $50 mo. ERWIN REALTY CO. Call
| Hyattsyille 334. ewes Greenwood 1O31
Evening star., 1940-03-16
HOUSES FURNISHED.

Mt. RAINIER, -sEM1-BUNGALoW. s
rooms, anil. garage, $50: references re-
CURED. DUNN e. CO., 1888 R. l. ave, Mt.
Rainier Hyattsville As
BUNGALOWS ROOMS BATH, NICELY
furnished. Inquire at 6217 14th st. NV.
1898 42nd ST. CHI. CHI, D. c.-SEMI-
det.; rms. . baths. nicely furn.; auto.
heat: refg: garage ME 4aRo
Evening star., 1940-03-16
PERSONALITY, CHARM,
COMFORT.
$3.50

4104 LELAND ST, CHI. CH., MD.
Here is an opportunity seldom offered
dlscrlminatinR buyers to purchase beau
tiiui home. located in one of Washineton's S
most mos aetcn exclusive suburban areas; desirable
large wooded lot. approx 75xl24 IT.: 6 we'll
proportioned rooms bath, open brick fre-
burner: delightful screened porch: new stor-
age water heater; full concrete cellar:
Frigidaire: Lear det. garage. Open for
HOHENSTEIN BROS.