davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-03-28
Political
Announcements

The News is authorized to announce
the candidates. of the persons listed
below for the offices under which
they are listed, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary election,
which has been set by the Durant
Democratic Executive Committee for
Tuesday, April 80.
Candidates must qualify with Mar
Gus Love, chairman OF the commit
tee, by midnight, Friday, March 29.)
Names appear in the order in which
they announce.
FOR CITY CLERK
RAYMOND EIMORE
HAL RHYME
FOR MAYOR
w. K. HOWELL
FOR ALDERMAN
MRS. w. e. McCUNE
F. ". McCUI1AR
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-03-28

the candidacy Of F. v. McCullar for
Alderman OF the City of Durant,
subject TO the action Of the Demo
cratic primary election on Tuesday,
April 80.
MIR. McCullar is an alderman on
the present board and has been for
several terms.
He is n of Durant's most sue
cessfui business men and Is widely
known throughout this section.
In announcing for reelection Mr..
NlcCullar stated that he appreciates
n favors shown him in the past
by Durant voters and that il they
see fit to reetect him to the office Of
alderman he will to the very best Of
his ability continue to give the peo-
pie of Durant a progressive city ad-
ministration.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-03-28
P. Court Places Fines
For Drunkenness

A white ma was found guilty
by jury of operating a motor vehi-
Gle while under the influence of in
~toxicating liquor IN Justice of the
Peace Court Monday afternoon and
fined 500 and cost.
The case was prosecuted by Coun-
~ Attorney Pat M. Barrett and the
defendants counsel was S. r. King.
Judge Joyce presided.
The Marshal Of Duck Hill was
fined $40 plus costs after pleading
guilty to two charges, the first be
ing drunkenness and the second re-
sisting an officer. The case was tried
Monday afternoon in Judge Joyce's
court and was prosecuted by Coun-
ty Attorney Barrett.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-03-28
Program Is Outlined For
AssociotionuI S. S. Meet

The following program has been
set for the Associational Sunday
School meeting to be held in Du-
rant, at the Baptist Church, Sunday,
March 81, at 2:30 p. m.
Devotional Rev. Madison Flow
ers. Roll Call of Churches. Reports
of officers. Talk, Value Of the Stan
dard - ]. T. Shelton. Talk, April
Training Schools M. c. Mcdaniel.
Talk, D. ". B. 8. - Judson Chastain.
A full attendance is urged.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-03-28
B. & P w. Sponsors
Body Contest

The B. & p. w. Club Is sponsoring
a baby contest. Those having pictures
they witsh to enter please get in
touch with Mrs. Helen Ashley imme-
diately. All babies under S years of
age are invited to enter the contest.
an entrance fee of 25c will be charg-
ed for each picture.
See the pictures in the Miss. Pow
er & Light Company and cast your
vote.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-03-28
Sincerely,
HAL RHYME.
Howell For Mayor

Howell For Mayor
Ilhe News is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of w. E. How
ell for Mayor of the City of Durant,
subject to the action of the Democra-
tic primary election on Tuesday.
April 80.
Mr.. Howell has served the people
for three terms as mayor and in
announcing for reelection stated that
he will appreciate the continued sup
cry citizen.
He stated that he will continue to
strive in the future as he has in the
past for the best interests of Durant
and it's citizens.
He will sincerely appreciate your
consideration.
McCune For Alderman
Mrs. W. E. McCune is a candidate
for reelection as alderman of the
City of Durant. subject to the Demo-
cratic primary election in April.
Mrs. McCune has been very dan
gerously ill in a Jackson hospital for
about two weeks but is doing nicely
now. Her many friends will be so
glad to know that she is expect I'd
to be brought home by Saturday OF
this week.
She Is a woman Of highest char
acter and is respected and admired
by every person who knows her.
She is an exceptionally progressive
and unselfish citizen whose only aim
Is to give Durant the best govern
ment possible. Her word is her bond
and anything that Mns. McCune tells
you can be depended upon.
We know that Mrs. McCune sin
cerely appreciates the support Of Du-
rant electors in the last election and
that she will sincerely appreciate your
earnest consideration In this election.
We are sure that Durant's fair
minded electors consider her one of
the best aldermen this city has ever
had and will be glad of the oppoc-
tunity to vote for her.
McCullar For Alderman
The News is authorized To ~announca
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-03-28
Grammar School Field
Meet To Be Held In
Lexington April 5th
Interesting Program Is
Planned For Schools
From Over County


Following is the program for Field
Day scheduled to be held in Lex
ington April 5:
"A. Band Review:
(Entire School Band) Assemble at
Lexington Grammar School (Front
Campus. Bands will line UP alpha
betically and parade around square
each playing w selection, in C
cession. March terminating in front
of Welcome Inn Cafe. There each
Band will play one piece of its "
selection. Schools will parade al
phabetically as follows: A. II. S. and
Junior College, Durant, Lexington,
Pickens and Tchula.
B. Athletic Events:
i. Rules /:
,(a) Contestants from each school
shall be classified according to groups
based on a combination Of age weight
and height. (Six times age at near
est birthday plus heighth in inches
plus weight in pounds).
Girls - divided into a heavy
weight group 210 and up. light weight
Group 210 and down.
Boys divided into three groups:
A, B, and C, with 240 and up to
group A, 21o and 239 to group B, and
209 down to group c.
OBJ Each group is allowed one con-
testant in each event in each group.
'(c) mo student can compete in
more than two events Igroup events
excluded).
(d)l Points allowed for winners:
First, s points; Second, 3 points;
Third, 2 points; and Fourth, 1 point.
Girls Events 1880 A. M.
List Of Events for Group A:
(a) Running Broad Jump.
G) Running High Jump
(c) Flag rae (Relay race Of .
girls), 200 yards.
Cd Fifty yard dash
list IF Events for Group B.
(a) Running Broad Jump.
OBJ Running High Jump
Co Flag race.
Cd Fifty yard dash
List of Events Group A. GAO & up)
Boys Events 100 p. NJ.
t(a) 100 yard dash
CD 22O yard dash
,(c) Relay, "a mile
(d) Running High Jump
(e) Running Broad Jump
List of Events Group B (210-239)
(a) rs yard dash
OBJ 100 yard dash
tc) Running High jump
Cd Running broad jump
(e) Relay race, 400 yards
List of Events Group C 600 or less)
(a) so yard dash
90 100 yard dash
o. Running high jump
(d) Running broad. jump
(e) Relay race, 400 yards
Each coach or superintendent is re-
sponsible for weighing and classify
Ing his own representatives, and must
give the name of each contestant
In Zach event one week prior to the
meet. Sub%stitutions may be made day
of meet if necessary.
in order to complete the meet
within a reasonable length of time 1T
will be necessary to run three or
four events at the same time. This
can be arranged so that no contes-
tant will fail to compete in any event
because Of conflict. The time and
order of the events will be announc-
ed later.
Contestants will please sit at West
end of Stadium. Nobody will be al
lowed on field except judges and
contestants.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-03-28
Through
Hazel
Eyes
Bv
ze1 Brannon

Mrs. w. E. McCune tn v.
alderman to l.
With Characteristic dignity a
her bid for reelection to the
of alderman from a hospital be.
Even though she has been danger
ously i'll for the past few weeks she
was the first to
That she did this Is indicative OF
her character. She is a woman who
does her own thinking and mas the
courage of her convictions.
She did not wait to see who her
opposition Is going to be. SIC does
not hang back to see IL h can crowd
someone else out. ua,
Rather because her only motive is
one of unelfish service she an
nounces simply that she Is a candi-
date Tor reelection and will appre-
ciage your consideration for this mn
portant office.
Her host OF frienos VIII DC happy
to learn that she. will be brought home
shortly and will, we are sure, feel 1t
a privilege to be able to vote for her
again.
We know hat Mrs. McCune will
always do what she says she will
do. We need more people like her
In public office.
Publication of the minutes OF the
board Is going to be considered when
people go to vote for aldermen In
this election we believe.
Thre were lots Of voters In the
last election who believed that the
aldermen who were elected commit
ted themselves to having the min
utes published.
But since our present aldermen
didn't see fit to have this lone they
can rest assured they'll have tho
same question to meet again.
II the Southern Bell Telephone
Company expects to have the continu-
ed good will OF the people of Holmes
county It will install additional lines
to take care OF its patrons here.
We are now getting the poorest
service that we have eve had.
Any person who Is forced to use the
telephone a lot Is at a great disad-
vantage because every time he starts
to use the phone he usually has to
call six or eight times before the
call can be completed IL at all.
Several months ago when the Tel
ephone Company placed a ten cent
charge for use of the phone over
ten minutes In ~intra-county service.
we predicted that it would result in
miserable service for telephone pa
irons.
That prediction has certainly come
true.
THE telephone company ought to
be compelled to give better service.
A woman's magazine tells this sto-
ry:
Mrs. Ethel Wolfson, 26. of Wheel
ing. w. Va, was sentenced to 80
days in Jail for beating her husband
with a hair-brush! Despite the fact
that they kissed and made up the
judge refused to set the sentence
aside - watta woman, - Of course
that's probably a long way from
being the first case of husband beat
ing recorded cut the thing is I'M
usual in that hubby was sissy enough
to WANT to make up!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-03-28

The News is authorized to announce
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-03-28

Following is the program for Field
Day scheduled to be held in Lex
ington April 5:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
COnOcO To Use Local
Papers More i'm 1910

Newspaper advertising TO assist
the local bulk plant and service sta
ton operator constitutes by far the
greatest single item in Continental
Oil Company's 1910 advertising
budget" A. j. Rabe, Continental ad-
vertising manager, said here today
to George Turner and Earl Ludwig.
"Continental's entire campaign is
designed this year to help the local
distributor Of Conoco products TO
increase his business.
although the campaign will in
clude almost every kind Of success
full advertising medium, our unus-
ually successful marketing record
last year, when newspapers formed
the backbone Of our campaign, was
largely responsible for the bulk Of
our very large budget being spent
for newspaper advertising.
Small town newspapers, incident
ally, will share in this plan as ex-
tensively as the larger metropolitan
dailies. The campaign will include
more than 1900 papers throughout
the United States and is expected to
reach more than 100000 read
ers.
"As in the past, this years cam
paign will be devoted to Conoco
Bronz-z-z Gasoline and Conoco
Germ Processed Oil, and all adver-
Using will be done in the name of
the company's local mileage mer-
chants"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
RARE COMPLIMENT

Tom Swayze, Tacoma City Comp
troller, says the Tacoma Civil Ser
vice Bulletin, has just been paid a
rare compliment by local politicians
AS a result he faces the primary
election unoppoSed. So very seldom
does such a situation arise that it
IS almost good enough for Ripley's
Believe It or Not Column. The fact
that no local politician has filed
against Tom, however, was no sur
prise to those who know and love
him best. Tom Swayze has earned
his enviable position. During his
many years as Tacoma's City Con-
troller, the Tacoma public has learn
ed to depend upon Mr.. Swayze, for
they found that he not only did his
best, but his best was excellent.
Comptroller Swayze has been a
good City Comptroller, a public Of
flclal that voters dream about elect
Ing, but seldom find running for
public office. Of course, he is not
perfect, for all of us are human:
but Tacoma's City Comptroller is
right so much of the time that many
of us fail to remember the times he
might have been wrong. And so to
our very capable City Comptroller
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
Special Meetings Will
Close Here Sunday

The special evangelistic meeting.
being held at the Christian church
under the leadership of Mr.. AMI Mrs
Marion A. McQuary, will come to a
close Sunday night. The meetings
have been well attended, there being
a crowded house most every night
and a large number have been re-
ceived into the church as well as a
spiritual uplift to the entire COM
munity.
Friday will he friends night when
each one is asked to bring a friend
with them. The subject is "a De-
fective Vision"
Saturday (Childrens' Mighty with
a junior chorus of over SO voices.
Subject, ITO Live Is ?"
Sunday Bible school, at 10 am,
aim $50. Sermon subject, IL am.
"Glorying in the Cross" There will
be a basket dinner following the
morning service for all who wish to
enjoy this fellowship.
Christian Endeavor at $50.
Closing services at 7:3O. Sermon
subject, Weighing Your Own Des-
tiny" There will be Baptismal SER
vices following.
The McQuarys will leave Monday
morning and after a few days visit
N Dayton with Mr.. McQuary,s mo-
5her, will hold services at Oppor-
unity and Greenacres, Wash. be-
ginning on Thursday, February %.
rhey will return to Prosser on Eas-
'er Sunday to conduct a series of |
services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

The postponed meeting of Library
Guild will meet next Monday, Feb
ruary 10 at the home of Mrs. r.
Wooden at the H. w. Withers
home on the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leibel and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Swayze in Kennewick.
Junior SOnderman has returned
to his home after a recent trip to
California with his uncle, Bud Son.
derman of Spokane.
Valentine Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Watkins en-
tertained friends at a dinner party
at their Highland home Saturday
evening. Following dinner, four
tables of Bridge were played, with
high honors going to Mr.. and Mrs.
N. L. Foraker and low to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Brand. The refreshments
and table decorations carried out
the Valentine motif. Mrs. Watkins
was assisted in the serving by Miss
Nina Towne.
The Helping Hand Sewing Club
met last Thursday at the home of
Mrs Ed Watts in Kennewick with
Mrs. q. Crockford as hostess. The
afternoon was spent in sewing and
lying a baby quilt, after which de-
licious refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be Febru-
ary 20 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Nelson.
Mrs. Maude Zindell, who has
spent the winter at the Russell Day
home on the Highlands, left Satur-
lay for Portland, where she will |
'isit with her daughter, Mrs. John
kiSh (the former Miss Winifred
lindel) and family. The Zindells
we're former Highland residents.
Jay Perry of Walla Walla was a
aller Sunday at the home of Mr..
nd Mrs. Lee Boutelle.
Bill Birdsall came down from
Sunday morning and visit
d at the Forrest Gragg home. Mrs.
'irdsall and small son, Jackie, who
lad spent the past month with her
arents, returned with her hus-
and, to Yakima on Monday.
Overheard Kennewick man say
he sky makes a mighty pretty roof
nlV il leakSl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
Future Farmers All
Set for Convention

WHITE BLUFFS-Dwight Hen
ley, Hughes teacher at White
Bluffs high school took Burton Cod
ding and Dale MCGEE to Kennewick
Monday to purchase novelties for
the FLA. carnival to be given al
Community Hall Friday night
There will be a little bit of every
thing in the way of entertainment,
besides lot Of things for sale at
nominal prices. The handsome
electric lamp which is to be given
as a door prize is on display at the
White Bluffs Trading Co. store. Be-
sides all these things, there'l be hot
dawgs n Hamburgers, candy and
other things to eat, and coffee with
real COW cream to drink. None of
your canned milk for the Future
Farmers of America. You'll miss
something if you don't attend.
The Library 1oard of the White
Bluffs Woman's Club gave a very
successful card party at Legion Hail
on Saturday night. Three tables of
Bridge, ten of pinochle and one of
chinese Checkers were in play. High
honorS in bridge We're taken by Mrs
<. A. House and r. S. Reierson and
IN plnochle by Mrs. L. A. Codding
and w. F. Shaw. The entire pro-
ceeds of the party will be spent for
new books for the local library.
Word was received here SATURDAY.
morning of the death at the Vet
Grams hospital in Walla Walla of
George w. Barta, former resident
but for the past few years has made
Walla Walla his home. Several
members of the local Legion Post as
Wen as other friends, drove to Walla
Walla Tuesday to attend the funer-
al. He leaves widow, Margaret
Weber Barta and three children.
Mrs. Martin Dies
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Woods were
called to Bellingham SATURDAY. nv
the sudden death of Mrs. Woods,
niece, Mrs. James S. Martin. Mrs
Martin, who had made her home
With Mrs. Woods from the time she
was seven years old until her mar
rage mad been in the hospital for
some time, and had improved to
'uch an extent that she was to be
'etnrned to her home on Sunday
'ut a blood clot formed and passing
mo ner heart, caused almost in
liant death. She was well known
o many local people, having visit
q at her aunt home here every
autumn for many years. and was
yell loved by those fortunate enough
o meet her. Besides Mr.. and Mrs.
woods, she is survived by her hus-
and, son and daughter, an inya-
% mother and two brothers to
MOURN her
The first shipment of baby
nlcks to come to White Bluffs. ar.
lVed Tuesday morning from Bell
agham They were three hundred
|ew Hampshire Reds, and were
unsigned 10 the r. j. Smith ranch.
Erect Inspectors office
ok carpenters are at work erect
u the inspectors office near the
oe OF the new substation to be built
Vernlta. The substation itself
!. according to report, to be start
I as soon as the weather settles.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Parke. Mr. and
lrs. r. s. Reierson, A. II. Heide-
an, Fred Gilhuly, F. A. English.
AIRY Keller, d. S. Wilkinson, 4. a.
ouse and c. L. MCGEE of White
luis and Mrs. Norman Anglin.
Gorge Burford and VIM. Schwisow
Hanford attended the Lincoln
ay banquet held at Benton CITY
onday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
Interesting Document

There Is an interesting document
on display in the Courier window
tnis week. 1t is a patent on a stamp
mlli invention granted by Queen
victoria to one of Mrs. McKain,s
ancestors. It is huge lithograph-
co sheet OF parchment and sealed
with a wax seal that weighs about
i've pounds. It bears a date of
1876, with caption Victoria. bv
the Grace of Cod ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

we extend our sincere congratula-
tons and may we add-many happy
returns of the day.
Mr.. Swayze is a Kennewick pro-
duct and his many friends will be
pleased to learn of his success.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
Highland Students Make
w. S. C.. Honor Roll

HIGHLANDS-David Tweet, Phil
lip Foraker and Harry Lee, all of
the Highlands are reported as hav-
ing made the honor roll for the
first semester at W.S.C.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
EntOmOlOgists Talk
! to Highland Changers

HIGHLANDS = Highland grange
met Thursday evening at the High
land clubhouse for its regular meet
ing. Guest speakers for the evening
were M. c.. Lane and E. w. Jones,
entomologists of the Federal
Worm Control Station in Walla
Walla. Slides were shown and talks
given illustrating wire worm con-
troll. A short skit entitled Call Me
Early" was presented by Mrs. A. H.
Jones and Verne Foraker. The
Highland All club girls sold candy
to help earn money to send their
delegates to club camp in June.
Plans are being made to observe
George Washington's Birthday at
their next regular meeting, Febru-
airy %.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Contiuued1
ARLINGTON. VA.
REAL BUY s., ,06O.

AHhiN4TGN,. VA;o
s1H eSa Sesacs.d brcf s bedfoe@s 1s isn ana
S:th s rm 0 Too and sah 5 on s, Sos o
water efb efis p9Esios 9RfR l5 = sssl44 ANY CO.
Fec ses. .ss. o snooM sghGow sy45S
rage. chicken house; $3.50.
sehoois AI smsi ''Sss cash u p.ymens s and T bal,
''D'' Bic slekfSsR sssR. ! berg. so;; OWNERS 2s'
A HOME B9odY sc THf DAYs' H4EsE AND
You'll fnd here many Of the good thinss
oaers snd sore
sss SGeHt Colt s.sn' snS sh5Sy
it, BUT at a little over $4,000 you can't
90 wrong. Box Al. Star.
ARLINGTON LING ON vAm7-RooM NEW gFIcK'
: LARGE family witt With 1 bedrooms. baths.
nD wsh essd ees na some e e
Gated in the hsst residential section OF all
new homes; i vs1!isnsdeS ynx4MhH lots GH a777
2s22 N. Wash. Blvd. Arl.. Va:
NEW BRICK ByNGALow-s5,50 500.
very unusual bargain in ROGERS
Heights sls complete in ever r.. detail: $3.50 $50
''2f 2RfHGR II Hsot CARR. HyArrsvn1E, MD.
GOOD BUYS. 500.
bath @ RyeIesf it, I
's1s Sa esisRv92s e1sR asSg Il isSs D
BEAUTIFUL ENG LIS H-TYPE BRICK
from wssSnston to af roo% onae
2 baths: full-size basement, with oil heat.
Splendid location for a doctor; $3.50,
5-room bunsalow.. with bath 4 acres. Of
Gated Woodyard. just oil Marlboro pike.
4-room BUNGALOW, with water, opposite
1. L. cARRIcK. Marlboro a5-F-aa,
before . pm. Sunday.
NEAR CLINTON, MD. 81 MI. D.. c.;
eaea sosa snsaST osd:
5000; $50 10 down; ,3sno SIS ,In month e,,u,r
lots for $500: low terms.
Several attractive farm bargains in
''0'IssS DAN ABsoTT' IisStrFa Camp Springs. Md.
Clinton COW.
SUBURBAN BARGAINS.
5-rm brick bungalow. in Va; S5490.
5srm. stucco and stone bungalow; clar-
5-rm. brick bungalow. Md; S475O
9.r house. 9 &C. land: Fairfax; $4,000
14-rm. house, 8 acres land: 50, 900.
6-rm. house, 12 acres land; S4 900.
STOCKHAM & PITTS. INC.
925 Union Trust Building. ME. 1913.
AN UNUSUAL BUY.
12-acre lot. trees and shrubbery; 10c
bus; owner-built house of best construction;
large, bright rooms, fireplace, breakfast
room. pantry, modern tiled bath, 3 bedrms,
heated sleeping porch aoored attic; attic tiii fuii
daylight basement; laundry trays lavatory,
root cellar, h. VIII, garage; S7,95O' terms
4a-YEAR-OLD BRICK, uneXcelled con-
struction hrepaces, oil heat, 3 becrms :,
baths maids room and bath beautiful,
hlgh location; barn, cottage, acres; 5
4-BEDRM., MODERN HOUSE, oil heat,
trees, fruit chicken houses acres; s
r. B LAMBoRN.
6O0s Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
PHONE CHESTNUT 4213.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL,

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.. NIo,90U.
Naval ofhcer, transferred. will sell per
gorgeous lot. $50 it. deep. with towering
oaks and lovely flower beds. Has wide cen
Yer nall. beautiful stairway, very. large nv
large kitchen 1st-loor lavatory. There
gre, 3 douhle-size bedrooms and baths or
2nd floor. finished and heated 3rd-hoor
quarters, 2-car garage. In perfect condi-
tion. Could not be duplicated near this low
price For details call Mr.. Young, WO. 5576.
FRANK 3. PHILLIPS, District 1411.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.
STONE 6-ROOM-S5. 500.

VERY EASY TERMS.
Practically, new detached, biz lot real
nreplace, full basement: hot-water heat.
furred; built-in serial; biz rooms; near
shopping centers, cars, schools: all utilities;
10 min. downtown. Phone Hillside O116.
EAST CAPITOL ST.,
Between. Capitol and Lincoln Park-9-r
ana 2.b. brick. In new condition. suitable
price and terms HUGH B. CONNER. 923
IGN i9tiLinst St nv; Republic. 496O. Evenings
Evening star., 1940-03-24
SPECIAL-COIORED

1920 H ST NE
New houses. 3 out of Is left Samp,e
mouse. furnished. Open 10 to 10 25'
FOR REFINED COLORED
NEAR FLORIDA AVE AND N. CAP. ST
"a QUE ST. NE
Large 6-room house. hot-water heat. p
car brick sarage: good condition; $3.50:
terms arranged to responsible party. Shown
by appt. only. DI 1872