davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
CLEAN UP CLUB
AT WRICHTSB0R0

Miss Klein told the teachers to
have their class elect members
for the Cleap-Up club. There is one
pupil from each of the primary
grades and two pupils from the
grammar grades. The following
names are the ones that were elect
ed: Mrs. Meredith's first grade, Bet
to Lou Eason; Miss Cocper's first
and second grades, Helen Swart;
Mrs. Swinson's second grade, Bar,
bara Jean Padgett; Miss Newsome's
third grade, Louise Moore; Miss
Klein's fourth grade, Bette Whilden
and Cornelius Swart; Miss Bakers
fifth grade, Robert Earl Fur and
Martha Ann Padgett; Mrs. War
wick's sixth grade, Edna Harrell
and Ben Price; Miss Fentress'
seventh grade, Pete Chadwick and
| Gladys Brown.
Frances SETTER, 4.
The Cleanup club members OF
Wrightsboro school for three months
have been doing their duty of clean
ing the yard. They have received co
operation from every one They all
worked very hard. The members
were: Jane Korn and Hilda Seit-
ter of the seventh grad, Virginia
Price and Edward Palmeter of the
sixth grade, Marie Carter, Cecil
| Corbett from the fifth grade; Marie
Commons, Vista Sellers from fourth
grade; Peggy Jordan from thirc
'ade, Bobby SETTER from second
grade, Herman Postman from first
grade. They worked faithfully. Miss
Fentress and Mrs. Corbett took
them to the show and after thai
took them to the drug store where
they bought ice cream.
Jane Korn, Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
DELCAD0 PUPILS
WRITING ESSAYS

ESklmOS wear clothing made OF
skins and furs. Their food is
chiefly the meat of animals they
kill. The men are good hunters
and make clothes. In winter Eski-
mos travel on sleds, in summer
they use canoes. The children like
to play in the snow.
Doris Evans, grade 8.
The eskimos live in the north
land. The winters are very cold
and the ground is covered with
snow and ice. The sun does not
shine in the winter and the sum-
mer days are long. Few plants
grow in this country. The reindeer
feed upon moss and small shrubs.
Many fur bearing animals live in
Eskimoland.
-Dollie Boswell, grade 8.
Eskimos build houses of ice and
snow. They are called igloo. These
houses are round in shape and
have tunnels leading to one large
room. An oil lamp is used to heat
the room and COO, the food. Beds
are made of skins. Eskimos sit
upon the floor. In the summer
they build houses and cover them
with skins.
Daisy Lee Rivenbark.
We received our copy Of Jacks
Travelogue this week. He told some
interesting things about u state
university. Jack and Joan spent
last week in Columbus county. We
will be glad when they come back
again. We liked the play they gave
us.
Douglas Bachelor, grade 2.
The second grade has been study
ing about Eskimos. We learned
about their clothes, homes anc
food. Miss Floyd taught us some
Eskimo songs. We enjoyed the
stories about Anka, Misty anc
Obelok in our Activity readers. We
link our Eskimo booklets are
pretty.
-Alyric Ray.
Several members Of our class
have been sick since Christmas
Tommy Chadwick has moved. He
will go to school at Tileston. George
Williams entered our school this
week. He came from Tileston. The
bulbs We planted in the fall are
blooming. They are narcissus. Oul
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Life Of Poe

The following is "the biography
of the month" 1t is told with adult
directness which is uncommon in a
grammar school pupil. Ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28

We are now on Lake Litivaca, a
mountain sea-, which is 1873 miles
long, SO miles wide. Guaqui is Boil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
North Carolina Beach Resorts
Expect Record 1910 Season

are under construction. Manteo has
rebuilt throughout the area of last
years fire and has added new tour
list Accommodations. New fishing boats
have been added to the fleet around
Oregon inlet. New boats and more
quarters are available at HattcraS
and DcraCOkc.
At Morehead City and Beaufort
construction has been underway for
months. A new public beach has been
built at Fort Macon.
Southwark the Hurst and OnsloW
beaches. small and new develop
ments, offer some Of the SmOOtheSt
surf on the coast and fine fishing
grounds.
Next are Wrightsville and Carolina
Beach. two of the largest resorts in
the state and both within few miles
of Wilmington. At both these favor
ties there has been much new con-
structon this year.
Then comes Southport, well known
to fishermen who visit Frying Pan
Shoals. Across the harbor is Fort
CasWell, now a family resort. In the
mouth of the Cape Fear is Bald Head,
semi-tropical, and last are Holden
Beach and Seaside, small but grow
ing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. May 25.-MoSt years
North Cardinals beach resorts do not
open their season until June |, at the
earliest: but this year practically all
of them have increased their fac
ilities and already opened for the
business of supplying rest or rccrea-
ton to vacatiOning visitors.
The unusual variety OF shore &C
tivities is accredited with the increas-
ing popularity of the North Carolina
shore The surf, inlet, and Gull
Stream fishing is nationally known.
There are unique attractions such as
the Wright Memorial at the birth
place of aviation, the famous Lost
Colony" play. the Hatteras and Fort
Macon parks, and quaint Ocracoke
which once harbored the pirate
Blackboard and later provided thG
lifeline of supplies to Washington
at Valley Forge.
All the resorts apparently look FOR
q record season this sumner, to Judge
by the way in which they have been
improving and building.
At Kill Devil Hill and Mays Heao
additions have been built 10 four
hotels and a number Of new cottages
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

poultry for at least two years to
range the pl!lIctS. Then, too, an open
air summer range shelter should
he located in 4 corn or SOybcan field,
orchard, lcspcdcZa pasture, Or some
other location where ample green
feed and shade are available.
An ample supply of tender green
feed will cut the iced bill greatly, as
well as result in Il more healthy
flock. SoybcanS planted in rows or
in corn make an ideal shade and
source of green feed during hot dry
weather. II is also important that the
pullCts have plenty Of fresh water
supplied in Il cool, shady place at all
times.
At least once day. in the late aft
ernoUn, the pulIcts should be fed
literally on whole yellow corn and
whole oats, also the birds need Il high
quality growing or developing mash.
Many poultlymCn keep whole oats
and whole yellow corn in hoppers be-
fore pallets as we'll as Il hopper Ul
mash.
or course, liberal rccung Of whole
oats, com, and green feed will re-
tard sexual maturity Of the pllctS
10 certain degree, but this is 10 the
advantage of the pOuliiyman since
tho birds will have more time 10 be-
come better developed. This will
mean larger eggs and more vitality.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Feed Market
Prices Lower

Raleigh. May 25.-r'ccd markets
made much greater than the usual
c;tSunal decline during tlic past week
influenced by the recent sharp drop
in grain prices ana the generally un-
.cttlrd situation iur all commodities.
reports the L. >. and Forth Carolina
departments 81 agriculture III the
weekly inii'lirt new service review.
Wheat feed. averaged 80 per ION
lower on bran and l. 00 lower on the
heavier ufIuI while uil$ccd cake. and
meals dropped l.G0 10 200 per ton.
Corn feeds were also down sharply
at most markets.
Trading W.; light on peanut meal
during The period and prices We're
reduced in sympathy with the weak
ness in other commodities.
The movement Of farmers stock
peanuts in eastern North Carolina
increased. during The week, with
higher prices being paid for best
jumboS. 4 number Of mills are now
paying ID cents pcr poWGG de-
ivered for iImboS OF the best grade
and 3 81 10 $50. Il few + cents for
best bunch. Bunch peanuts. however.
arc not advancing in pric" - rapidly
us jumbuS and the spread between
the prices Of the two Varictir.; is wild
cr than il has been for along time.
Trading in finished goods l., some
what light. with the market rela-
lively quiet.
North Carolina lettuce W'hulcSaIed
irregular: bcctS. cabbage and green
peas stronger: sweet potatoes steady
and strawberries weaker on the
northern Wholesale markets this
week. At the close in Now York big
Boston lettuce ruled steady at IS
cents TO 100 Il 5-pcck hamper: ice
berg stronger at 80 cents to l.25 and
rOmainc WCaEcr al 60 cents 10 IS
cents. Rcets sold % cents higher at
l25 To l.37 ID a 5-pcck hamper but
Strawberries were Off from 5 TO
cents Il quart At 10 10 - cents. Green
peas closed uD Ia % cents at !.l2 ID
| to l25 for the blShcI hamper and
at l.25 to 1877 ID for the 5-pCcll
hamper. Sweet potatoes closed about
steady al l.35 10 l.G5 a busicI and
+ cabbage up from 10 10 ~ cents per
ID buShCl hamper At 81 cents to
| 100
Farm prices Of live poultry held
about steady but egg prices We're
slightly stronger in the Raleigh are.
when compared with last week. AT
the periods close prices were mostly
unchanged al 70, To - cents per
pound for cnInrGd flyers and at Is
to ii cents for cuIOrCd hens. Hen
merry white eggs wCr" up | cents per
| dozen at l6 10 II cents.
AT Chicago, all killing classes OF
! cattle moved within narrow price
limits this week and closed with lit
tie net change after having recovered
practically all Of an early decline.
! Nervousness was apparent IN the
trade throughout the PERIOD probably
4 reflection Of declining stock and
commodity markets. No strictly
choice uG crop lambs were available
and the supply offered sold at on very
near steady prices. Meanwhile, hogs
broke sharply and closed mostly IS
to IS cents lower than late last week.
Top steers made ll.G5, hogs closed
at 5.35 down and best handy weight
clipped lambs sold curly at 9.G5,
| SpringcrS 100 down.
|
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

products consumed on the farm, was
$32.00O,O00. If the consumption OF
milk were increased from the pre-
sent available supply Of 400 pounds,
in which arc included aIl dairy pro-
duets, 10 900 pounds. the national
average, the present income from this
source to North Carolina Farmers
would be doubled.
Nutritionists recommend at least a
pint Of milk Il day for adults and a
quart daily for growing children.
Milk is needed by the young to pro-
mote growth and TO build resistance
to disease. Adults need milk TO re-
build Worn-uut tissue and 70 main
lain nigh resistance 70 disease.
Lets help 10 increase 'mi!: con-
sumption in Varcc Cu"n',.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Capital Gossip
By HENRY hFERH.L.

Raleigh May 25.-Rumors and
How They GroW-CcmmiSSjoncr of
Revenue Allen J. Maxwell, one OF
the gubernatorial candidates, early
this week suffered an attack Of
laryngitis, brought on by constant
speaking and slight exposure to
dampneSjs. He was put 70 bed with
slight fever.
That far is fact, admitted.
Now for the rumorS. 1t was freely
heard on Raleigh's streets Friday that
Mr.. Maxwell had suffered a COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
CUP PLAY AT WEST
END STARTS MONDAY

Handicap tournament for the pres
idcnt's cup. presented BIZ i. y T"l-
i'rulfcr president Of West rni1 I:- "a
try Club, will begin Monuay a.,~.-
noon. and continue with examinations
daily. except on invitation tourna-
mcnt days.
Draw for matches will be held
Monday at the club.
List Of members eligible for the
tournament has been posted in the
pro shop, and members who have
not turned il, 4 sufficient number of
cards are not eligible for play, I'M
less they turn in their cards by Mon
day morning it is said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
;ieI School Teams Have
Active Year In Sports

|
... May 22.-IHe North
... school A'tle'Ie AS
.r"drd out another
... year with marked
. .,. .diI"i ana School
he most significant
..aS me h''ie-.lonth
$3.50. -"'E through 'hlS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

June is National Dairy Month";
Twenty local committees nave been
named in North Carolina TO promote
the consumption Of milk. Or these
one committee is located in Vance
county. These committees will work
with hotels, cafes, drug stores, and
leading food distributing agencies 10
bring milk and other dairy products
TO the publc's attention.
At the present time, the average
Tar Heel drinks only four-tenthS Of
a pint OF milk daily. Along with this
is correspondmgly low consump-
ton of butter and cheese. Thus, we
could well afford to take an active
part in National Dairy Month.
The 1889 farm value Of dairy pro-
duction in this State, including those
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

Lambeth is a London metropolitan
borough, and London has a Lambeth
Palace, Lambeth Bridge and a
Lambeth road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

The making of cotton mattresses
for low income farm families got I'M
der way this week with mattress
making demonstration put on Fri
day and Saturday by Mr.. Starncs Of
the State office. Six NYA workers
are taking the training SO rs 10 be
able to assist the farm families with
the making of the mattresses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

The world may console itself with
he fact, and il is an indisputabIe
fact, that reason, after all is said and
done, is the essence of the universe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Poultry Management Important in
Summer.

Summer.
The health and egg production of
the poultry flock next fall will be
in proportion TO the care given the
pullCtS this summer.
One Of the first 'muSts' in tho
growers program should be the pro-
Viding Of clean ground not used by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

pltte collapse, physical and mental.
IN one version he was at Dix Hill,
the State Hospital for the Insane.
That was bad enough, Lut the
citnIaN was capped when 4 brother
Oh Btrgn Pencil, MaXwclrs state
manager, called all thc way from
hShcv'!iS 10 find out about reports
IN the hlncombc capital that it was
Pennell who had broken down conf
pletCly.
The brother was frankly very
much surprised when Bmgin, per
.lectly hale and hearty. answered the
phone himself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Vance County Weekly
Exhaustion News

Sponsored by j. Ganders County Agent; Mrs. Hattie f.
Plmmer County liome Demonstration Agent J. T. Richard
Agent; and Josephine Ranes Assistant
Demonstration Agent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

AyCGck Brown. known to thOus-
andS Of fishermen rs the bright
young man in still brighter checks
whose Job it is to boost Beaufort and
vicinity, recently used 4 stuffed swell
toad 10 plug his beloved waters to
President Roosevelt.
Unable 10 join 4 committee which
invited tie President to fish the Gulf
Stream off North Carolina, Brown
sent L message attached to the frog
and news fro mthe White House is
to the effect that the frog made a
greater impression upon the Presi-
dent than mas many Il Congressman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

Friday afternoon there were more
NlSIbly nervous people around the
Sir Walter Hotel than in conven-
ton OF neurO-pSychOpatha.
They were the attaches of the four
&ubernatorial headquarters who h;.ti
done everything that could be done
prior To the primary, and had little
to do except get the filters while
waiting for the great day.
Lee Gravely, Rocky Mounts "busi-
ness man candidate for governor,
assured your reporter Friday after
noon that the scribe is going to have
TO eat lots of words, come Sunday
and thereafter.
Lee is the picture Of confidence
and unqucStionably expects to be in
the second primary.
After all, if words have to be cat
ell. your reporter can think of some
which would taste worse than those
To which Lee rcfcrrcd-yOm report
er's prediction that Gravely will fin
iSh fourth.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

II you are interested in owning q home in
SFHlNG VALLEY WESLEY HEIGHTS
GEORGETOWN BURGEITH
CLEVELAND PARK CHEVY CHASE
WOODBRIDGE PETWORTH
or any other section OF Washington, phone
Tor the service of our specialists
w. c. & A N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.
1119 18th St NV DI 4464
Evening star., 1940-09-27

5 ROOMS AND BATH. AMI AVAILABLE
Oct Ist; S31 90; Franklin Park; Va.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

FOR THE FAMILY WISHING A HOME OF
the better type, fully detached stone and and
brick on lot 10' wide, very large step-ooWn
living room. wide entrance hall. 1st-hoor
iavatory, 8 bedrooms, > baths, oil burner.
recreation room. 2-car garage; loveIy
garden; $50; IHOS. l.. fHlLLlfe' w.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

Western ave. and Broad Branch rd.-De-
tached. : rms, bath. gear garage. VIII
consider selling this house on rental terms;
500 cash, $50 month. D: G. GRUVER;
Evening star., 1940-09-27

82I 18th Sc, Mr.. NAVY YARD-5 RMS.
and bath; newly decorated; S42 oQ mo-
1nnlire EN- ALAS ".
Evening star., 1940-09-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLoRED-IN IDEAL, NV. SEcTIoN-g-
room brick, > tile baths, thoroughly mod
ern; very reasonably priced. Terms TO suit.
Call DE. 53S2 or DE. 1l61. MR.. DICKENS.
COLORED-6-ROOM TAPESTRY BRICK.
recently renovated seMi-detached. 8
porches hardwood floors. electricity. INV h
terms. Call MR.. ADAMS. Sunday, DE.
1903; weekdays. DE. ll6c or Ma. 2702.
COLORED-SOUTHGAT VALE. so. ARL-
ington: Va. 18th and Queen sts.; 81 $50
TO S6.s5U: 5. d. z rooms 90 new detached
homes on attractive lots, 40xlO0 IT: 10
sold: hardwood floors. hot-water or air
cond. heat; close in; = bus lines one fare
only. Come out and see this fine Local
tion for yourself Drive out over Lincoln
Memorial Bridge then out Columbia pike.
turn left on Queen st. DI. SSSS.
COLORED - SIX-ROOM HOUSE. GAS,
elec,. bath. stove heat Good Southeast
section. $50 down. balance like rent.
Hurlbert. Ma. 1870. WASHINGTON HOUS-
ING CORPORATION, g3l II ST. NV.
COLORED-HAVE SEVERAL SIX TO TEN
room houses. modern improvements good
sections: Down payments as low $3.50.
Phone V. 5. Hurlbert, MA. 800. WASH
1NGTON HOUSING CORPORATION. y3l H
Evening star., 1940-09-27

307 WEST BRADLEY LANE. CHEVY
Chase, Nd Overlooking Chevy Chase Coli
Club Attractive home, rooms naths'
iINKIN'S CO. 1000 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
FRED C. GEIGER, Bond Bldg,
Attorney.
IN RE CHANGE OF NANs

CERTIFICATE IN RE CHANGE OF NAME
=. OF the Eureka Gold Mining Company TO
the F-F.V-Equipment Corporation. This is
70 certify that pursuant to the REQUIRE
ments of the Code of Law for the District
OF Columbia, a meeting of the stockholders
and meeting of the directors of the above
titled corporation were held in Washington.
D: C.: on Sept. 90. 1910, and resolution
above .meetinEs 70 change the corporate
name from the Eureka Gold Mining Com
pany to the F-F-V-Equipment Corporation.
SI,d Slgned an and sealed Sept. 25; 1910. I. N.
Secretary, City Of Washingto0. District OF
Columbia. I, FRED c. GEIGER, a Notary
Public in and for the above District, do
hereby certify that on this day personaiiy
appeared before me l.. NJ Himmler and
Rosser Forbes: whose names are signed as
President and Secretary, respectively, to
the foregoing Certificate for CHANGING the
name Of the Eureka Gold Mining Company
to the F-FV-Equipment Corporation, dated
Sept. 90, 1940, and who are to me person.
ally well known and acknowledged the
signing OF the said instrument and that
the. same is their free act and deed. Given
ssSs. sep ~ pS4d hand saa oEoEn 81 Gssh
Public, D. G. se27.oc4.11,1A
Evening star., 1940-09-27
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME.
white or colored. any condition. E A.
BARRY. 3439 14th St NV. Columbia 60s6.
PAY HIGHEST ALL-CASH PRICES FOR
old y. c. houses; no commission. MRS
KERN 1882 Woodley pl NV CO. 1916.
CALL WAsHINGTON's LARGEST BUYERS
MILLION DOLLARS WORTH BOUGHT
IN 1899; LEO M. BERNSTEIN d. CO..
9 TO ROOMS. PREFER OLD HOUSE.
Like possession within ~ days. D. c. only.
All cash. E. A. GARVEY. 1926 VT ave.
DI. 45oS; eve. and Sun. Georgia $500.
CONGRESSIONAL EMPLoYE DESIRES
cash if reas. priced. Box 3s3-S, Star.
HAVE PROSPECTS FOR HILLCREST
properties; list your house for sale with
u.s. prompt attention given 81 liStings
WAPLE g. JAMES. INC.
1924 1Ith St. NV DI 334S.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR D. C..
property brick or frame. location or con-
dltion immaterial. For q cash sale for
your property call
F ELIOT MIDDLETON.
205 Invest Bldg Republic 11Sl.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D.
c, property If the price is right. Frame or
brick large or small condition immaterial,
R. A HUMPHREYS.
sos No. Cap. Realtor. Ma 0s7s.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

REAL BARGAINS ACRES ON WASH
ington blvd. "a miles from Washington, ia
miles from BALTIC. 1O-room modern house
8 baths, oil heat. city gas, also 5-room
store property. suitable for milk bar and
restaurant Price $4,000, $1,000 cash,
balance mortgage at So
B. H. ENGLE REALTY CORP
429 Munsey Bldg. Balto. Nd
Evening star., 1940-09-27
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

MODERN BEACH COTTAGE SEASIDE
PARK; cleo, running water. city bathroom
completely furnished: S1.5OO. CH. 474s
SO ACRES. 1.25O-FT WATER FRONT
sandy beach: mouth Magothy River, (
miles from Annapolis; house furnished
modern Improvements; beautiful location
sell all or part. lis z. 33rd ST.. Apt. B
Evening star., 1940-09-27
JAMES B. GILBERT, Attorney.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
/, United States for the District OF Collm-
6ia-1n Re: Application of LOUIS JO-
SEPH 81 P K KKATAFIAsG and HILFRED ANNA
RATAF1ASZ for change Of name-No,
S4O4@Louis joseph Katahasz 1929 Eye
Street, NV. Washington D. c., having
Med a petition praying for a decree chang
,ng MS name to Louis Joseph Kay. and
Hilfred Anna Kataflasz. having petitioned
the court for decree changing her name
TO Hilfred Anna Kay, and both having
applied to the court for an order of pub
such cases. it is, by the court this 18th
day OF September. 1910. ORDERED. that
there be, on or before the 18th day OF
october. 1910. why the prayers Of said
petition should not be granted: Provided,
once a week for three consecutive weeks
before. said day In the Washington Law
Reporter and the WASHINGTON Star news
papers. ALFRED A. WHEAT. Justice.
Seal A true COPY Test: CHARLES e.
STEWART. Clerk. By R. PAGE BLEw.
orA
Evening star., 1940-09-27

1924 BLADENsBURG RID. N.E.--6 RMS
zone business sign permitted. S45. VIM
PRESGRAVES & CO. 40G Sth st. n. y.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
ACREAGE FOR SALE,

Is ACRES LAND, IN VIRGINIA, WITH
stream; Z miles from District line: sacri-
nee. Write Box 451-S. Star. 27'
l ACRE. $500: SO DOWN SlO MONTH
i55-ft. frontage on good gravel street, near
hard road at Annandale, 10 miles from
washington; near school. stores. transp
VERNON NJ. LYNCH & SON. Office. : miles
Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1940-09-27

HOUSES FOR SALE.

S9,450-CHEvY CHASE, D. c.
New brick detached Colonial on lovely
rooms, tile bath with shower 1st-hoor
layatory. daylight basement. air-conditioned
oil heat; handy to transportation, school
churches, etc. To inspect this unusual
value call Mr.. Reavis. with BEITzE1L. DI
300: after 8 pm. RA. 7745.
NEAR 7th AND ALLISON SITS. NV
z rooms bath. 4 bedrooms. oil heat and q
2-car brick garage. IN Al condition
Bargain for $6.350, on reasonable terms
Mr.. w.pna Rasnei RA R ,.s44I s44l. ,,c -, .,,.
BOILING VIEW.
More home in q Groom bungalow at
much less cost to you. On lot 60xll6 It.
In excellent condition; for $3.50. viii
sell on easy terms. For information call
MR.. KERLEY. IA. 5549 or DI. 3346.
NEW 3-APT. HOME
On one OF the widest streets in ne, 9
rooms, tile baths; separate entrances:
nVe IN one apt. and rent other two. Only
one house left, Priced. S9,250. Terms II
desired. HUGH B. CONNER. owner, 923
AZ I'm sstis "a NV RE 1850. Ewes and Sun.
BETHESDA. MD-REDUCED $3.50 IN
last week. Owner leaving town. 5-rm.
Cape Cod. ! yr. old. Oil heat. Garage.
Attic. Al condition. Price, $1,000. S700
III GLENwooD RID.
Once, Wisconsin $500 Home WI 1893
s.75o-cHEyY CHASE, MD-LovMY
new home, large rooms side porch; wide
REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.
MA 143S T1ntjl q m
Evening star., 1940-09-27
LOTS WANTED,

SOFT. FRONT INDUSTRIAL SITE, Be
thesds area; Small fat site. any conv.
location. Also acreage for low-cost hous-
ing COLONIAL BUILDERS INC, 927
10Th st. NV. Phone National 1341
WANTED-JOTS FOR DETACHED GROUP.
row and apt houses, any good section Of
D. c. or nearby Montgomery Co Both
sewer and water must be in or available
Tor immediate building See Mr Walter
B. F. SAUL CO.,
925 18th st NV. National 2lOo.