davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
INITIATION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-LR
Like firemen who purchase
equipment for fighting catas-
trophic blaze which may never
develop, administration econo-
mists are devising methods OF
combating initiation from the
multi-billion dollar defense pro-
gram, although saying they do
not expect it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
HOOVER

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-(R-
Former President Herbert H00v-
er, accepting the 1910 Gold
medal of the Pennsylvania So
ciety of New York tonight, re-
marked that he was "glad to
have a legal gold reserve at a
time when that basis of credit is
a criminal Offense."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
HALIFAX

:. LONDON, Dec. 21.-(R-FOr-
.eign Secretary Lord Halifax,
who served under the late Prime
Minister Chamberlain in the
Munich appeasement era but con-
tinued in office under Winston
Churchill, is Britain's choice for
ambassador to Washington to
succeed Lord Lothian, an influ-
ential section of the British press
said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
CQNSCRIPTION

BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 2l.-(R-
Congress has the power to ''com-
pei military service of a citi-
zen," whether in peace time or
war time," Federal Judge G. e.
Cavanah ruled today. He re.
fused to quash an Indictment
charging failure to register un'
der the seIective service act.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
NO LIMIT

RALEIGH, Dec. 21. Up
Major A. L. Fletcher, regional
director of the federal wage-hOur
division, said today that there is
no limit to the number of hours
which an employe covered by the
fair labor standards act may
work a week, providing the en-
ploye is paid time and a half
for hours in excess of 40 in any
WOrk-Week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
AGREEMENT

CLEVELAND, Dec. 21.-(R-
Representatives of four Grey
hound bus lines and the AFL
Motorcoach Operators U nj o n
reached an agreement today on
a new contract covering drivers
and other employees of New Eng
land and New York Chicago
runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
TOBACCO CROP
38 P. E. LOWER
Continued From Page One)

1910 bright leaf tobacco compared
with SO per cent for both 1889 and
the 1929-1938 average"
The report by belts compared
with 1889 follows:
Old belt type 1D-acreage, 205,-
OOO down SO per cent; per acre
yield, 800 pounds, up three per
cent; production, 1872, $50, 900, down
56 per cent.
New bright belt dype 12)-acre-
age, $4,000, down 43 per cent;
yield per acre, 1,O7O pounds, up
eight per cent; production, 262,-
10000 pounds, down 38 per cent.
Border belt type 13)-acreage,
$1,000, down AZ per cent; yield per
acre, 1,02O pounds, up three per
cent; production, Sc, 100, 900
pounds, down 40 per cent. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Pigs Flying Swastika
Freed At Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 21.-(P)-
Three pigs flying swastika flags
were set loose on elegant Florida
street today, causing a mild panic.
Police rounded up the pigs but could
not learn who loosed them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
FIRST

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-LR-
The American-French War Re-
lief, Inc, announced today that
the British government had
granted its first navicert for the
transportation to France of 5000
vitamin B capsules and 10000
yitamin A and d capsules.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
ITALIANS CLAIM
FLEET in ACTION
continued From Page One)

MIN Italian high command said
Thing about this claim, however,
- cave no details of the action.
rho British had broadcast t h t
so;r naval units sighted no Italian
ships
m the Albanian land front, the
1+s1ians reported winning an ''im-
ar+ant position not identified, in
roid All Greek attacks were re-
aorted repulsed, and the news
saner Il Popolo Di Roma said Ital-
20" saa bombers hemmed in and ham,
aered ,s Greek units falling b a C k
,lo .1ono the coast north of Porto Ed
'G The high command said of the
r;bvan fighting merely that there
Iss artillery action" and praised
M ,ho work of Italian fliers attacking
,rmored British units.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
BOGGED DOWN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-R
Senator Byrd D-Va), declar-
ing that the national defense
program "has begged down." as
serted tonight that the American
people must make sacrifices aud
that "as a nation we must work
longer hours during the present
emergency"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
v. &. TEMPLETON

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 21-R-Fu-
neral services will be held at 2
p. M, tomorrow for Victor Gra-
ham Templeton, 68, retired haul
ing contractor. The rites will be
conducted at funeral home and
burial at StateSville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
T. S. MORGAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-LR-Tru-
man Spencer Morgan, Y, presi-
dent of the F. W. Dodge corpora
ton, publishers Of Building Infor-
nation, died today after brief
illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
REPEATER

RALEIGH, Dec. 21.-R-A
few hours after he had escaped
from prison, a 35-year.old trus-
ty, Gurney D. Duncan, was cap
tured in the act of robbing a
grocery store, here, Detective
Captain Bruce Poole of the Ra-
leigh police force said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
HARRY BRONNER

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-R)-Harry
Bronner, 70, retired banker and
former president and chairman of
the board of the Missouri Pacific
railroad company, died today after
a siX-Weeks' illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
FREE" FRENCHMEN

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 21.-R-
Facing deportation next month
to Martinique and fearful of
death before a firing squad,
seven escapes from Frances
Devils Island prison renewed
their pleas today for freedom
and a chance to fight in the
forces of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
World
Bulletins

Continued From Page One)
that Princess Stephanie Ho-
henlohe, who has been order
ed to leave the United States,
had booked passage on steam
er sailing from San Francisco
on January 9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

A piece of wood believed to be
20, 900, 900 years old was uneartheo
near Ellensburg, vs. sh., in 1881,
and it was not petrified. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

The odor of some perfume
bases is offensive in high concen-
trations but becomes pleasant
with dilution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
VANISHING LAKE

VANISHING LAKE
KONSTAZ, Switzerland R-The
Rhine and other streams are fill
ing Lake KonstaZ (area 214
square miles) with stone ard sedl-
ment at the rate Of 10000 900 cubic
feet a year.. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
New Swedish
Ore Discovered

STOCKHOLM Pathological SUR
veys in Lappland this year dis
close that Sweden, already work
ing rich mineral deposits, has still
new resources-zinc, nickel, cop
per and gold ore. One new section
would yield at least 100000 tons
Of copper ore, the survey indi-
Gated 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

ported capture of 900 prisoners
along with four guns, added 10
more than 10000 already taken
captive.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-05
July
5th
1910

Vote for Art Lamey for
Governor on Democratic ticket
primaries, July 16. (Pd. Pol. adv.)
Mrs. Monteith of Glacier Park
visited at the Douglas Gold home
Wednesday.
Ed. Sadlier, Mrs. Mildred Arm
trong. and Pat Minette were
campaigning in Browning Satur-
day. Ed is boosting for Art
Lamey for governor, Mrs. Arm
strong is a write-in candidate
for clerk of court on the Republi-
can Ticket, and young Pat is an
expert card mailer for the genial
Doctor who is running for Gla-
cier's legislative job on the DEM
ocratic ticket.
All hats to close out at half
price. Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.. Nichols of
Great Falls, visited in Browning
Tuesday enroute from Calgary at
the Miles Fishel home. Mr.. Mic
hols is a cousin of Mrs. Fishels.
The Girl Scouts of Browning
went to Cut Bank Creek Friday
the 29th'and stayed over night.
The troop leader taught US fire
building. Every one had a lot of
fun.-Reporter, Shirly Hyvonen
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Romsa and
family visited with Mr.. Romsa's
brother at Box Elder last week.
end.
A modern heating system in.
stalled in your home now costs
you nothing until October LIST
under FILA. Automatic summer
and winter domestic hot water
can be included with either hot
water or steam heating systems
Consult me for details. Plumbing
and Heating Shop, Pat Granger
Phone 6S.
Vic Swanson. local operator OF
the Western Union office, is on
his vacation.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-05
CARD OF THANKS

1t is with the sincerest feel,
ing of gratitude and appreciation
that we extend our thanks to the
friends and relations who sc
kindly assisted and consoIed US
in our hour of sorrow. 1t is such
as they that lightened our grief
by their loving acts of kindness.
William and Montana Kennedy
Dennis and Daisy Juneau
Robert and Mayme Salois
Alvin Kennedy
Edmund Juneau
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-05
Announcement

Alfred Barrett wishes to
announce to the public that he
has opened a Barber Shop in the
building formerly housing the
Radio shop. He states that the
shop is strictly sanitary and up
to-date in equipment, and all
work will be satisfactory to the
patrons. Mr.. Earl Vale, an expert
barber whom you all know will
assist Mr.. Barrett in taking care
of the trade.
Alfred Barrett, prop.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-05
HAPPENINGS
Of. Local Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of
the Falls visited in here Wed.
enroute to Kalispell and Column
bia Falls. Mr.. johnson is boos-
ting the candidacy of Julius
Wuerthner for the Republican no.
mination of governor of Montana
and states that his candidacy is
very favorable all over the state.
Hay Contracts Wanted - See
John Fitzgerald. Hagerty Hotel.
Many candidates who have enter
ed in the primary election have
been very active around Brown.
ing during the past week in the
interests of their candidacy.
AL Minette. Jim Gillian and Fred
Johnson visited Browning Tues.
day evening enroute to Glacier
Park.
Typewriter ribbons at the
Chief Office all kinds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace W. Jud-
son of Cut Bank visited in
Browning Tuesday enroute to
Babb on a business trip. MIR.
Judson is County Attorney and
is up for re. election in the prim.
aries. Mr.. Judson has made an
enviable record in the office dur.
ing the past two years for both
integrity and honesty and his
many friends in Browning realiz
ing the facts OF his competent
administration viii! no doubt raj
ly to his support in the primaries
Browning people trade at the
Quality Meat Market, not be-
cause our meats are cheap-bul
because they receive more quality
meat for their money.-Trade al
the Quality Meat Market.
Lace dresses with slip-$l.9 g;
Economy Shop.
Mrs. Geo. Barger spent severa
days here last week from the
Barger ranch at Kalispell.
John Billedeaux and Hiram
Upham visited in Mcleod, Can
ada.
Four coats LEFT at greatly re
duced prices. Economy Shop.
Mrs. Schagel and grandsons
Doug and Ted Barger of Denver
Colorado visited several days al
the Barger and Elsethagen home
here and left Tuesday for Kalis
pell for a visit at the Barger
Ranch. Mrs. Schagel is tine
mother of Mrs. Harold Barger.
J. L. Sherburne returned from
Philadelphia last weekend where
he took in the Republican Con.
vention. He states it was &
wonderful experience. that the
nomination of Wendell WiIkie fol
president is sweeping the country
He predicts his election mex
November.
John DesRosier of H avre is vi
sitting relatives here this week.
! Mrs. Julia Powell OF Milk River
is visiting week with her ne phew
George Delaney.
Henry Good of Kalispell, ownel
of the Highland Apartments. was
in Browning Saturday looking
after business affairs and boost
ing the candidacy of Art Lamey
for Governor.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-05
Child Care

Children need the care both of
fathers and mothers, for thus they
have two persons to learn from and
gain a more balanced personality.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-05

DR.M. F.KELLER- Optometrist
Ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday, July 20. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

pee, is built upon a wooden block,
which is reproduction of the SUBJ
ject's head made from a plastalene
cast. The desired new hair-line is
marked off with a pencil. and an arti-
fetal scalp. made of pulp paper. is
fitted to the wooden model. Hair-lace,
which is an almost invisible mesh
woven by hand and imported from
abroad, is fashioned in meter lengths
over the paper scalp. Then the pattern
is removed, and human hairs are
drawn, one at time, through the
Evening star., 1940-05-12

scalp-net with a fine steel needle, each
being tightly knotted to prevent she'd
ding. Best quality human hair is care
fully matched and mixed to reproduce
the subjects own in color and texture.
One realistic trick is to pepper an older
mans hair with gray and to vary the
pigment coloring of a younger mans.
Light-colored hair is always threaded
in at the forehead of the toupee to
prevent a sharp line of demarcation
between the hair-piece and the skin it
covers.
He Con Feel Confident
WHEN the finished job is put on the
customers head, an expert barber
shingles the artificial hair into the
wearer's own. The toupee back fastens
to the scalp with piece of double
faced adhesive tape. The exposed rim
of hair-lace which holds the toupee to
the brow is made to adhere with spirit
gum, applied with brush and pressed
we'll into the skin with a towel. The
gum dries, and the end of the towel is
dampened and applied lightly over it
to remove shine. Then. the subject
can comb or brush his toupee into
his own hair, pull forelock down, or
pinch up a wave, confident that his
artifice is safe from detection. and will
resist high wind, tight hat. water
when he goes in swimming. or the
strain of other active sports. One of
MIR. Senz's clients is professional
hockey player. whose toupee resists
banging around in this active sport.
1t takes only five minutes at the
most to put toupee on. and it is re-
moved with acetone applied to the
spirit gum to loosen its grip. The hair
piece can be shampooed in cleaning
fluid as often as necessary. Men who
wear toupees have devised their own
methods for putting them to bed, and
a popular wig stand is the top cut out
of an old derby hat.
The use of wigs is not confined to
men, and some prominent women are
numbered among the SEM clients.
Some women prefer wig to be-
labored coiffure. Others use them to
conceal temporary or permanent
badness. His youngest customer is
little girl five years old whose becom-
ing Dutch bob of silky blond hair is
skillful imitation
Evening star., 1940-05-12

;:: i; {: ;:
e:
''''' ,,,. ; ;:*' H: ''i ': ;;. x.:z r
Evening star., 1940-05-12
He can wear a toupee
1 which nobody detects,
says this expert who
Ii has important clients
!: : %%h't<1 t&%Me
AA AN vCa, tell whether the hair on

~ modern art of hair makeup
"has reached such perfection that wig
a can be worn today without detection.
g In this quote an expert in hair make
" up for men. My interest in the sub
ject was prompted by inquiries from
81 male readers of THIS WEEK who write
* to ask if toupees are acceptable from
e standpoint of good taste.
" They are acceptable if they are un-
m detectable. says Ira SEM. wigmaker
J" for the Metropolitan Opera Company
VI and for leading film companies in the
- East. His private clientele includes
. big-name actors and bandleaders and
prominent men in other walks of life.
One client is a college president whose
badness is now being masked a few
hairs at time He has ordered series
of toupees. each one to be threaded a
little more densely with hair than the
preceding one. In years time. he
will wear a full thatch of hair, but the
change will be 50 gradual that criti-
, cal student body will be none the
wiser.
Another client is the masculine half
of a nationally known dance team,
whose brow, lengthening prematurely.
is covered with an inch-wide hair
piece.
The success of the deception, ac-
cording to Mr.. SEM. depends upon
skill in blending artificial hair with
the subjects own, mounting it on fine,
flesh-colored hair lace. and giving the
toupee various realistic touches. These
are devised according to the individ-
ual's needs, and may be thin or
Jagged hairline, sparsely threaded
hair part. an unruly forelock. marcel
wave or cowlick.
Each hair piece that MIR. SEM
makes, whether a full or partial tou-
Evening star., 1940-03-31
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

A HOME: BUNGALOW PREFERRED, $3.50
cash: $50 month. Describe fully Price
etc. Box Blk, Star
DIRECT FROM oWNER-MoDERN 6.
room brick; not over $3.50; Sc. or ne
preferred. Atlantic 1908. 9O4 + st. ne.
BIG ROoMING HOUSE OR SMALL APT
house wanted. Box 42-Z, Star
IF IF YOU INTEND GIVING UP YOUR
nome, write me in care of Box 227-X
Star. I am desirous of buying home
lor my own use and will pay cash for
TO 10 BEDROOMS OR MORE, KITCHEN
sofu,hI snG dining room; must be on. 1st floor,
Scott Circle area. Possession wanted i'm. n.
mediately. Sun. and ewes, RA' 44S1
weekdays. MA. 1854
BUILDER WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH
prices Tor houses in mixed neiehborhoods. is.
Write details. Box 18Th. Star.
BY RELIABLE GOVT EMPIOYE ON
monthly payment plan; no cash payment.
Give details. Box 238-Z, Star
CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME,
wnlte or colored, any condition. y. A.
Barry. 3439 l4th st. NV. Columbia 6Osa
Evening star., 1940-03-31

IDEAL 1cr rooming apis. or doctors omces.
f5sS P5!ss and terms right Mr.. Taylor Du.
A: s. GARDINER,
coLoRED-6 RMS. AIR.CQNDIT1oNED.
w. HoRp MI fse2 ssas cash. easy
GGoLoREDms Ge1,s1ss Rms A.;WH. !Hd LOO PIX;
Balance xs T like fsnt. r. %i MosHp a9Tn
eodoREDq 2519s p. RMS 15,o $500 BLK
payments R. VI. HoRAD. MI 1895. '
baths, 2 inclosed porches; NE: $500,
G95oRED eSoms 0sihI BEAUTIFUL Ng1 coRNEa Z
for quick sale. CO. b901; wk. days, MI 2Os0.
cohoRED e.oI;cI - gEAHT1FuL HOMES, ALL
ffsxsktIRas; fxkss Mf tEqm s5S4 $4,000 up $3.50 up MR.
Sth st9a-story' Srlek. si% apts, Ansa hsrdSd. o
sa'en 1sG Mr. Rf4rk ffa nfsTe Mt s5e4 Rs':
5estorS BRICK, II rms baths: 81 oil; in
By spp 0ssf REk PfEfsei MI 0ns s5s4 trust only
CHoLo9RED-BRQoKLAND, 1927 JACKSON
gFse sets and Of rms ogsp M "a ss4 Also
s9 h.st AsR sna ln vsHsias
Ideal home throughout DE 11i5. ~
coLoRED-LINcoLN PARK, ROCKVILLE
large yaTd; $4,000. $500 down, $40 month month.
ccoLoRRFD-la56 ,HAMLIN ST. Ne
open ~ to 4 Sunday $3.50. Detached,
condition. District 1865. will he"-nouse
COLORED SPECIAL-12OO BLK. GIRARD
s' on yor pms nree bath exeelleat eond
porch: porch perfect condition throuahout. 4ief. 81.
saadass nsd and vfFs svss av p.estur Rsss Dsf1r 1852
COLORED-NEAR 4th AND R SITS NV
Home or investment; 2-story and base
Set %a ;,ond brk; r. elec. Price right; terms.
GGoILoRED1MoDERN Ge,I. .9ao g R. AND B, BRICK
bfoRers, ys nsos't3a sos saz' a' ssa4 mo
coLo2REDEsRooKLAND. 1852 HAML1N
heat ss ssrass rooms owSnR n!shed 'c
G9soLoREpcA GOOD INVESTMENT: NEAR
nf pS; enf aToom oil bath b.s. apt in
house close 10 stores. transp CO. 9a07.
CqLoRE1ms pnscS.s RRop9Ms TILE BATH H..
lent condition; terms, North 300.
CoLORED,-1DEAL HOME NEAR lst AND
Sunday, no 55os. oNNAN DE- 1850
CQLoRED-s ROOMS. TILE BATH H.
h s and esc ssTase eaao spass Only 81 oo Near
wh, hardwood floors new CO; Condition, Rio a. near
ma and ); terms North 97OG
porcSes baraRoo9 Ro9Ms FRONT AND BACK
room room garage; house in excellent Condition
faifmont st. east Of 18th NV No a3gS,
CoLoREDn13oo IRVING ST. NE
HARDWOOD is adn foors corner T brick center hall
ton North lO444 'eh 'of 'nspec-
coLoRED. 1900 MARYLAND AVE NE
bsh newls efsk ass corner ons large
URcioLo afI REsIfY Eas1Iif5y CO. pm NE !0dsg 4s4i
Tbis TfboiL9SRE1.la2I Spa p, .,.lI JACKSON ST. NE.
Land jS baS me hss oetached home in lovely Brook
diate sale Completely equipped iof for ,!nme me
IamlheS See this without fail if YOU vant
from 5nat Oa5sain to Open for inspection today
sa,h s1ot. brick aTse rooms Rot-wster hot Fhms hea
SioSe 10 everything. SS.g5O on reasorahIa
JAMES, N Nc NIi"e5 81 3afa' e '4sl' ~ApIE &
COLORED.
vermont ave, near Logan Circle; o-storv
CIV aiu easement brlck, r. and b. electricity.
9il neat. lot "? feet front suitable for
ony oofoF pfics 9T dentist Inspection permit
VIM. T. BALLARD,
l221 Eye ST. NV.
Colored-New Modern Home
1912 Rosedsle St. ne.-6 rooms, ri.
eataha,, eeath, huilt-in tub and shower. hardwood
H9efs' Soen ceiar. concrete front porch SIS 500:
S-ou cash, balance S45 mo. Be sure to in
speetl sn0 !, only one left. E. NJ. AIKEN. INC.
eOO II NV. MA 1855 '
Evening star., 1940-03-31
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-$e,750

$500 CHESTNUT ST.
New detached Colonial home, beautiful
and different: a large house for the money;
lst hoor-22-ft; living room with paneled
walls and fireplace. paneled den, lava
tory dining room and modern Kitchen
md hoor-3 spacious bedrooms, tile bath
basement-space for recreation room lava
tory bullt-in garage; oil burner slate roof
struction; lot ,60xl4s with fine surround
ingS TO reach: Out Conn. ave, to Thorn
Brookevile I'd / block to Chestnut st.
right to house. Owner, builder, ANTON
KOERBER: l0ul 18th st. NV, MA $3.50
or eyes WI 51S9
Evening star., 1940-03-31
HOUSES FOR SALE,
AT LINCOLN PARK

1T Tennessee ave. NE rooms, 2
Terms to suit
OPEN SUNDAY TO sPM.
or call Hugh B. Conner, g23 18th st. NV.
Republic 1890: eve, Atlantic 27O2
Evening star., 1940-03-31
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.. 81 BOO
Naval officer. transferred, will sell a per-
feet Colonia! home; 9 years old, situated on
oaks and lovely flower beds Has wide CEN
ter hall. beautiful stairway, very large liv-
large etchen isoor
are 3 double-size bedrooms and baths on
End floor 2 finished and heated 3rd-hoor
bedrooms, large recreation room, maids
tion. Could not Be duplicated near this low
orice. For details call Mr.. Young. Wo. 5b7H.
FRANK s.. PHILLIPS. DI. 1x11.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
HOUSES FOR SALE.
FOXHAII, VTTT,AGE

Just south Of Reservoir rd. in an artistic
and refined. residential section q few min
utes from downtown. Close to stores and
school. excellent transportation. large
rooms. bath, gas furnace (hot water).
maids room and lavatory. built-in garage
a big reduction below cost. Eve. or Sun
phone Temple 1858
L. T. GRAVATTE,
T29 18th St. Realtor. MA. O7h3
Evening star., 1940-03-31
HILLANDALE.

Colonial six-room home on half-acre
lot all modern conveniences; just com
pleted: corner; $4,000: terms. Many lots
available to build on to your specifications.
To reach-Drive out New Hampshire
ave to end, turn left; take first turn to
right to A-operty. Or call SH. 1855.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
HOUSES WANTED 10 BUY.

WANTED FROM OWNER. BRICK HOME
with light bedrooms, near 14th st. cars:
all cash II price Is right. Please reply
quickly. Box 15-J. Star.
I NEED HOUSES DEAL DIRECT WITH
you and pay all cash for D. c. property.
No commission. quick settlement. Call E. H.
PARKER. 1918 X st. NV. District 31OO.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. FOR CASH g.
bedroom. 2-bath brick house vic. Woodrow
Wilson High School. Box 182-X, Star
CASH FOR HOUSES. QUICK ACTION,
and Sun. dE. 5000. II26 Vermont ave
DETACHED HOME. $40 YRS. OLD; LGE
lot; 3 bedrooms 2 baths: Oh. Cn. section
or equal Under $4,000. Box l9s-X.
CASH FOR REAL ESTATE.
Any Kind. Any Condition
ME. 2025. D. E BARRY. 1907 H st. NV.
CAsH-CASH-CAsH
I will pay cash for old houses: condition
immaterial. White or colored brick OF
frame D c. only @ G. DUTY 1924
Vermont ave. NV National 1882
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D. c.
property If the price Is right Frame OF
brick larse Or small s1nditien trnmatefiai.
SOB No Cap. Realtor. Ma. 0e78:
Evening star., 1940-03-31
EUGENE A. BARRY,
1A2n 1ASL ~ m ono

o1OS IfCII 6C. INV CO. OUSO.
American University Park, $6,950.
Owner Leaving Town-Must Sell.
.5-room. detached bungalow. for dis
eliminating family; attr.. rooms. tile bath
with shower. sunny kitchen, breakfast
yard with fruit trees. grapes and flowers.
ThlS house must be sold. EN-. 1887.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
. Bargain. New brick home s large rooms.
3 bedrooms, . baths, maids room and
path. finished attic automatic oil heat.
Price and terms reasonable. WI 1900. .
SACRIFICE BARGAIN
Near Wardman Park and Shoreham Ho-
tells overlooking Rock Greek Park, g rooms.
8 .porches: modernized to new-house con,
dltlon; priced to sell or rent quickly To
inspect, phone MA 4SS6