davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
THURMAN SPEAKS
AT WPAB BANQUET
Rabbi Says Roosevelt One
Of Greatest Humanitar-
ians Of All Ages

Rabbi Mordecai Thurman, in the
main address of the evening at the
WPA Professional and Service din
ner Monday night at Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal church, paid tribute
to President Roosevelt as ''one of
the greatest humanitarians of all
the ages"
The speaker called the WPA lone
of the greatest things in the history
OF man. saying that it saved the
s~elf-respect of thousands of people,
as we'll as carried out immense prof.
ects for their use and pleasure.
Addison Hewlett, speaking for the
county commissioners, gave a re
view Of the workings of the organi.
zation, stressing the cooperation re
CURED among the city, county, and
national governments.
Both were introduced by James
E. L. Wade, commissioner of public
works, who was the master of cere.
monies. Approximately 1926 guests
including officials of WPA district
No. 1, heads of projects, and mem.
bers of the city and county govern.
ments were present.
Miss Rosa Mills, state supervisor
of the nursery projects, also appear
ing for Mrs. Mae Campbell, state
head of the professional service
groups; L. J. Jordan, district engi
neer; and Mrs. Gladys Proctor, dis
trict director, were among those
recognized by Master of Ceremonies
Wade. Mrs. Proctor expressed ap
probation for the cooperation of hel
workers.
The celebration was given in con
nection with This Work Pays YOU
Community Week.
The invocation was given by tn
Rev. J. F. Herbert, pastor Of Grace
Street Methodist Episcopal church
Miss Ann Mason led the group il
songs, and selections wer given by
the High school glee club. Walter
r. Noe, Jr., was accompanist.
County projects were reviewed by
Miss Katherine Rivers, of the rec
reation project; Mrs. Essie Bell
sewing project; and Mrs. Ruby
Brady, other projects.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22

Miss Susan E. Hall yesterday made
public a letter from Madame Chi
ang Kai-Shek, expressing her graft
fication at the donations Whining
tonians made toward the relief OF
China's war orphans.
The letter follows:
Headquarters of the Generallsslmo
China
Chungking, Szechuan,
China
April IS, 1910.
Dear Miss Hall:
1t was gratifying to me to re.
ceive from the people of Whining.
ton the telegram stating that you
were sending $3.50 'for orphans in
memory of Charles Soong with pray
ers and sympathy"
Now I have your letter of March
2 confirming this tribute.
I appreciate very much youl
thought of my Father and your
kindness towards our suffering PEG
pie. I remember when 1 was a child,
my father very frequently spoke OF
the warm-heartedness of the people
of Wilmington.
1t is a coincidence that only this
morning his three daughters, Mad
anne H. H. kung, Madame Sun Vat
Sen and myself should have made
broadcast speeches to America. ]
wonder if the people of Whining.
ton heard the messages?
I mention this broadcast because
it is significant that my father was
one of the very few men in China,
at that time, who regarded education
for his daughters Is necessary as
education for his ons He is unique
in that respect, and 1 think his at.
titude of mind toward the educa'
ton of women was inspired by his
observance of the consideration paid
10 women. and their status in the
family and community, by southern
gentlemen. He was practically the
first in China to send his daughters
to America before his sons, ever
though his eldest child was a son,
Will you please convey to the
people of the city of Wilmington
and to those who contributed the
$3.50 my thanks and appreciation fol
their practical sympathy?
Now that the aggression which the
Japanese initiated in China has
spread to Europe, and is likely tc
spread to the lands washed by the
Pacific ocean, the future is very
uncertain.
AS for us, we are continuing our
resistance come what may.
In my broadcast to America this
morning, I made a strong appeal
for recognition for the claims of
my countI.- in connection with the
Importance of our successful resist
ance of Japan. By keeping Japan's
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
FUGITIVE AT LARGE" is
FEATURED AT THE B1JOU

Jack Holt fans will have a field
CAV at the BiJou theatre today with
the opening of Columbia's "Fugi-
tive at Large" for the popular &C
ton stars newest vehicle presents
him in not one but two stellar
roles. Because of Hollis dual role
and because of the appearance OF
such cinema personalities as Pa
tricia Ellis, Stanley Fields a n d
melodrama is said to be twice as
thrilling and absorbing as any OF
his previous efforts.
The unusual plot of Fugitive
at Large marks it as a picture
worthy of mention. Holt is seen
as an engineer, whose unfortunate
resemblance to a gangster leader
embroils him with the law. Sent to
a prison farm for twenty years be-
III of his doubles" crime, Holt
breaks loose and comes back for
revenge.
A Buster N-eaton comedy, Par
con My Berthmarks," and chap
ter two of Drums of Flu Man
chu," are on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22

doctrine, the properties of the church
and endowment and other activities
so that regional bodies (synods)
would have final authority. Leaders
agreed the restriction in itself did
little more than leave open the do r
of hope for union "at some time in
the future"
The Northern church vests all i'm
portant powers in it's assembly as a
central body while the Southern
church places them within the sy-
mods and Presbyteries as regional
bodies. The Southern church made
plain it's determination not to alter
the setup although the regions might
be enlarged.
In addition, the assembly instruct
ed its committee to stress cooper
alton with other Presbyterian bodies
in an effort to forward the kingdom
of Christ in the future instead of
placing emphasis on negotiations
for union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
Rourk Says Dog Cart
Will Ca Into Action

Chief of Police ]. c. Rourk yes.
terday asked the public to cooper
ate with his department in keeping
vicious dogs off the streets. Nu-
merous complaints of children be-
ing bitten by dogs have been re-
ceived.
The dog cart will go into action
soon," he says, land will pick up all
homeless dogs.
persons who allow vicious dogs
to roam the streets are liable to ar
rest, and we intend to enforce this
law" he continued.
In the past two days, four chill.
dren have been bitten by dogs, he
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
Middle Sound Deacons
Will Give Fish Suppe,

The deacons of the Middle Sound
Advent Christian church are spon'
soring a fish supper at 8 O'CLOCK
Friday evening, May "a, at the old
G. T. Shepard residence on Middle
Sound.
All proceeds from the supper will
be for the benefit of the church
Refreshments will be served and the
public is invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
Southern Presbyterians Decide
To Continue Union Negotiations

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May Il.
-R-The Presbyterian church, U.
S. (Southern) voted today to con-
tinue negotiations looking to union
with the Northern church but at the
same time reiterated it's refusal to
sacrifice fundamental beliefs.
The general assembly authorized
its committee on cooperation and IN
ion ito continue to explore in search
of suitable ways and means of
bringing into one body all the
branches of u Presbyterian fam
lily" 1t added, through adoption OF
resolutions, that this door OF nope
must not be shut for such lapors,
neither should we become unduly
hasty in these matters of eternal i'm
portance."
Where before the committee had
unlimited powers in its negotiations
with the Presbyterian church (North-
ern) of the U. S. A., the assembly
restricted it's operations by stating it
must safeguard the purity OF the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
u. S. To Increase Fleet
In Portuguese Waters

LIBSON, May naturalization
al United States warships are ex-
pected in Portuguese waters, it was
reported here today.
A new naval squadron, it was said,
is coming to replace the now
on the Tagus river, but both will
be here for several weeks SO 1.-THE
United States may have a number
of units on the Tagus at the open
ing of centennial celebrations"
The United States cruiser Omaha,
flagship of the new squadron, it
was said, is due next week. The
cruiser Trenton is flagship of the
squadron now stationed here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
CALL HERE SLATED
BY EROSION BOARD
WI, Observe Effect Of Pro
W" tortiye Works Installed
At Wrightsville Beach

making an inspection tour
WIN, North Carolina coast this
Of 1"' beach erosion board from
Vet'' aaos of the chief OF. the U.
the O. ogineers in Washington
S, St-G iho Wilmington section
raarsday'
r.o mission Of the board is to
L rno effects of wave action
c 10 asachas, the effect of the
o. .., s works installed al
.Oshrsylije Beach. and along the
WIZ rrom Kitty Hawk, Mays Head,
cI nevij HiIl, and down the bar
A'' Lo,ch to include Cape Hatteras.
TX, The party will be Colonel Jar
Pain, president of the board
.,',onanr Colonies John F. Conk'
Lit Ls' md Charles H. Cunningham
y. are1 P. X. Hale, of Massachu'
0,. Professor NJ. P. O'Brien, Of
s ss,ifornia. Major A. C. Lieber, Jr.
no+ory of the board, Lieutenant
,.1n 4, Hall, and F. E. Byrns.
'0 r,o schedule of the beach ero
hoard while in the Whining
-, section Thursday follows: 1915
a,5 IN arrive at the Ocean Ter
'' ,,+ol Wrirhtsville Beach, and
ssro rrncheon at 1870; 1870 to 2:So,
..,o,r protection work at Wrishts-
.ro Beach. 80, leave for Fort
r%sber to inspect erosion at that
Place, .+
,rs,ert exhibit of international
y,.,s, company; 1870, leave for re
.-rn 10 Wilmington via home of
rsoroe Kidder, who will entertain
,or-, from ) to els; and els, leave
far 4. c. L. station to board train
,,,,ino At GAO for return to Wash
inston, D. c.
Emotions Of the board, which
.noratas under the chief of engi
roors of the wal department., is to
.+,dv effects of wave action and
remedial measures. Laboratory stud,
:as are carried on in Washington,
r. and at the engineer labora'
,my at yicksburg, Miss. The board
is advisory, and does not actually
execute protective works.
The board arrived at Kitty Hawk
Yesterday afternoon, spent the night
1t Ms Head, and viii go by
,necial bus today down the beach
ia Cape Hatteras. Lieutenant Colo
naI George w. Gillette, Winning
rn district army engineer, and Col
ale, Earl l.. Brown will join the
hoard anu accompany 1t to
Wilmn9ton. Colonel Brown was for,
nerlv president Of the board and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
Three Arrested In Raid
On Bladen Liquor Still

ATU Investigators of the Treas
ury department reported yester-
day the arrest of three persons in
a raid Monday night in the vicinity
of East Arcadia, in Carver's Creek
township of Bladen county.
Three negroes, Theodore Daniels,
Homer Daniels, and Chesley Ora
ham, were arrested on charges of
operating a non-registered still and
possession of mash fit for distilla-
ton, and are being held in Jail at
ElizabethtCwn.
ATU agents, who were assisted
in conducting the raid by sheriff's
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
Roosevelt Strawberry
Favored By Growers

RALEIGH, May 21.- Up The
Eleanor Roosevelt strawberry, nam
ed for the wife of the President, is
yielding we'll and meeting with the
favor of growers" l.. P. Watson,
Extension horticulturist of N. c.
State college, said today.
This variety and two others, the
Fairmore and Daybreak, were intro
duced comparatively by the N. c. Ag.
ricultural Experiment station and
the U. S. department of agriculture
last year.
Watson said the Fairmore and
Daybreak also were doing we'll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
CAPTURED

LONDON, May 21.-LR-The cap
ture of a German girl parachutist
armed with a formidable pistol, in
Belgium, was described here today.
Gaby Barthelmy, daughter of a Bel
gian-born Canadian, said the German
girl, II, and flaxen-haired, was cap
tured with another German para
chutist at Malines, half way between
Brussels and Antwerp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
AWARDS RECEIVED
BY UNC STUDENTS
5 everal Recently Elected
Student Officers Take
Over New Duties

CHAPEL HILL, May 21-RAA
number of awards for excellence
in scholarship and athletics we're
presented to University of North
Carolina students here last night
when leading campus officers re-
Gently elected took over their new
duties for the ensuing year. Cere-
monies were held in Memorial hall.
Eleven individual awards were
presented by the Order of tn e
Grail, honorary organization head
ed by Bill Dees, Jr., of Gcldsboro;
one award was given by the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity, headed
by Kenneth Royal, Jr., also of
Goldsboro; 80 students were pre-
scented Publications Union awards
for service on campus publications,
and four members of the PU board
received keys for their work.
Jim Davis, of Goldsboro, retir-
ing student body president, pre-
sented his gavel to Dave Morri-
son, of Plainfield, N. j., newly
elected student BODY president,
symbolizing the transfer of power.
Jane McMaster, of W~innsboro, S.
C, new head of the Woman's as
ISOLATION, was introduced by Mel
/ vile Corbett, of Kinston, retiring
president.
The Zeta Psi fraternity for the
second successive m e received
the DKE trophy cup for excellence
in fraternity scholarship and ath-
letics.
Don Nicholson, who h a S COM
bined swimming, football and
baseball with a 94.5 scholastic av-
erage, won the Grail cup for the
outstanding freshman in scholar
ship and athletics.
Those receiving Grail awards for
highest scholastic averages among
athletes we're: Frank Cuneo, New
York City, basketball; Charles Til
lett, Jr., Charlotte, wrestling;
Charlie Rider, Malverne, N. Y,
tennis; Dave Morrison, Plainfield,
N. j., track; Holt Allen, Reds
vile, cross country; Neil Herring,
Greenville, golf; Lamar Gudger,
Asheville, swimming; Ed Dicker-
son, Monroe, boxing, and George
Ralston, Harrisburg, Pa, w h o re-
ceived the awards for both base
ball and football. This was the
second time Dickerson received
the trophy in boxing.
Publications union awards went
to: Bill Allen, Wilmington; Charles
Barrett, Raleigh; j. N. Callahan,
Chapel Hill; Fred Gael, Asheville:
John Diffendal, High Point; Doris
Goerch, Raleigh; Phil Haigh, Fay
etteville; Martin Harmon, Kings
Mountain; Clip Kimball, Winston
Salem; Leonard Lobred, Washing,
ton, D. c.; Steve Langfeld, Phlla-
delphia, Pa; T. P. Nash, Mem
phis, Tenn; Ed Rankin, Spencer;
Ben Roebuck, Washington; Bill
Snider, Salisbury; Rufus Shellkoff,
Greenwood, S. c.; Bill Schwartz,
Atlanta, Ga; w. G.. Stevens, Shl-
lob; Norman Stockton, Winston
Salem; John Thorpe, Fries, Va;
Charlie Tillett, Jr., Charlotte; M.
B. Ullman, Kew Gardens, N. Y;
Mickey Warren, Monroe; G e e
Williams, Winston-Salem; Mary
Jane Yeatman, Columbia, Tenn;
Rush Hamrick, Shelby; Lou Har-
ris. New Haven, Conn; Harry Hol-
lingsworth, Goldsboro; Mary Anne
Koonce, Raleigh, and Bill Karesh,
Charlotte.
The following members of the
Publications Union board received
keys: Ed Rankin, Spencer, presl-
treasurer; Ed Megson, Glaston-
bury, Conn, secretary, and Prof
G. F. Horner, faculty adviser.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22

deputies of Bladen county, also re-
ported the seizure of a 100 gallon
capacity wood steam still, which
was in operation, and 900 gallons
of mash fit for distillation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

Ardel Bethea of 121 st. James Ave.
wishes to thank Mr.. billiard a n d
other Police officers of Brunswick
county Leland, N. C. for the ser.
vice rendered in the funeral process
sion of his Mother, Annie Bethea, at
Providence Baptist Church, Leland,
N. c., Sunday, May 10, 1910. (Color.
ed.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
Why Let Yourself
Get Constipated

Why endure those dull headachy
days due to constipation, plus the
inevitable trips to the medicine
chest, if you can auoid both by
getting at the cause of the trouble?
If your constipation, like that
of millions, is due to lack Of
bulk" in the diet, the "better
way" is to eat Kellogg's All-Bran.
This crunchy toasted breakfast
cereal is the ounce of prevention
that's worth a pound of emer-
gency relief. It helps you not only
to get regular but to keep regular,
day after day and month after
month, by the pleasantest means
you ever knew.
Eat Kellogg's All-Bran regu-
larly, drink plenty of water, and
see if you don't forget all about
constipation. Made by Kellogg's
in Battle Greek. If your condition
is chronic, it is wise to consult
a physician.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

Ardel Bethea of 121 st. James Ave.
wishes to thank the Police Dept. of
Wilmington for their assistance in
the funeral procession of his Mother
Annie Bethea, Sunday, May 10, 1910.
(Colored.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22

The bulk of confectionery in the
United States is sold on a penny
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22

The Christian Endeavor society
was founded in Portland, Me-, ir
1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22

You'm been waai;ng for them ..
Here they are!
NYLON, the modern miracle fibre, makes its long
awaited appearance in LAKEWOOD famous Vamp-Toe*
stockings. They're a delight to wear, smooth and
sleek yet SO practical because of their amazing
elasticity and resistance to friction and strain. Spot
r~epellent, too! Wonderfully clear, exquisitely sheer
-. and you'll treat this sheerness carefully to avoid
snags and runs. In Larkwood's bouquet of lovely
Colonial Colors. reg I. S. Pal of:
Evening star., 1940-08-24
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

ARLINGToN-3 RMS. KITCHEN. PRl;
Sf5s Sioek iSih' Sas, 81 ga H0fI n irRins St
GIRL WILL SHARE HER LARGE: NEW
from & Fly; IS 7iSsaW i9aa Arlington RdEe
THE ANCHORAGE" 6o3 QUEEN ST.
leXandria-Furnished. . or rooms,
non-housekeepinR: with meals; reasonable.
HYATTSvILLE.. MD.--3 LARGE. LIGHT
rooms; porch, heat, hot water: Eas. cleo
tricity included; reasonable. - Wine ave.
UNFUaN, APTs; PVT VT EHT; MT, EXP EXP
bath, $1,000; ist floor, rms, tile bath,
$4,000 WA. 2025. 26'
room, dining room, kitchen, tile bath with
shower, large porch and garage; unfurnish-
ed; oil heat. c.h.w. included. WA. 1191.
1898 NJ ST. sE.-BEAUTIFUL. ROOMS.
bath, End A.. private residence; excellent
location, good bus service; adults only.
lumbia and Calvert aves.--1 t.fr. apt. 4
bright rms, bath screened porch; heat and
cleo incl; $3.50. OPEL Sat. and Sunday
till $50 pm. Franklin 1875.
5-ROoM BUNGALOW IN wOODMOOR,
almost new; convenient to buses and stores;
air-cconditioned gas heat. EOS Southmoor
drive. Shepherd 23l6
4a-ACRE BARGAIN ON ROCKVILLE
pike, 4 miles from Bethesda. s-room, .
fruit trees. plenty of shade, 40 a of fertile
gently & rolling Monteomery Sou County ~ l.nd'
Must be sold TO settle an estate. Any
reasonable offer considered. MA. 1915 or
WO. 1888.
ARL Wa ROOMS. PVT. BATH. GAR;
oil heat c.h.w.; pvt. brick home, ) adults;
l0c fare; Is min. Navy and War Depts.;
reaS. rent: adults only; refs. Avail. after
Sept. Is. Box 1913. Arl Va
ARLINGTON. LYON PARK-NEWLY DEC.
l room. kit. bath. refg; completely furn.;
new stove; on > l0c bus lines: oil burner;
lady Govt. employe pref. Chestnut 415l.
HYATTSVILLE MD.-FURN APT. 3 RMS,
PVT. bath; elec. refg, utilities incl; S45.
Warfleld l455.
35 JOHNSON AVE, HYATT, MD;-LIv.
rm., din. rm,. bedrm.. kit, BATH ideal To-
cation: adults only; reasonable.
FURNISHED, UNUSUALLY NICE. 3
large. light rooms: ell. kit: tile bath.
shower glaSsed and open porches; firepl;
garage; on large lawn: 1Oc bus $500 mo.
4Ol4 Lorcom lane. CHI. 0331. 25'
IN NICE HOME OF WIDOW; LARGE LIV-
ing rm. with good fireplace. dining rm.,
kit, > front bedrmS., all furnished porches
ami; nr. bus stores, schools; lac zone;
81? 80 wk 35o5 N. @@nd ST.. d.. Va.
BOULEVARD APIS. ALEX, VA BED
from $3.50.
Overlooking the Potomac River.
Also furn. aDts Res mgr. Temple 1910.
> blocks south of last traffic light on Mt
Vernon blvd. left-hand side of street.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
NEW 4-ROOM APIS.

10 minutes 10 Washington, ! block tc
schools buses and shopping center.
M9nrh Tf1 includs7 !, & Hea5 H1t Wster
Or call Chestnut .,S1O bet ) and I pm
Evening star., 1940-08-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.
COLORED.

Beautiful EaStland Gardens.
42nd and Kenilworth ave. n.e.-Purchase
lot in a splendid neighborhood, 40xl A.;
when paid $3.50 TO $500 l will build mod
ern home. HOWARD S. GOTT, Colorado
Bldg, Room l. Lincoln 6S93-J. Salesman.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEW CENTER HALL BRICK; IN HILL
bedrooms, 9 baths. OWNER. Ii. 7o39 25'
eosEMqNT esssE AVE RoGk
gaSl Rifi rsfSTE s33 dos jis'f' st. 'Si%s n%
BURLEITH HOUSE, GOOD INVESTMENT;
school and college; price priced below market
W nale E@erson sn aso Ra s444 commission 1922 ST.
! OWNER TRANSFERRED: WILL. sACRI-
hce 7-room, 1Ha-bath house, gas heat; re-
cond. inside and out. I'LL Kenyon st. NV.
ssat Ssa ilsh Ishss ST IT, Isv soRd OIL
rent or exc. Open. OWNER. NO. 6l76. 26'
9 ROOMS. NEW BRICK: AIR CoNDI-
TONED; oil heat. parauet, frs. lge, lot. 3
cH feS is5i NTnsF ss,i e1yps Coamba arEia pEe
FFoxHALL vIhLAGE--GREATLY, RE
afsee i0a ras hsa Emerson fas s
SG,45O-CHEVY CHASE. MD, Mr.. CHI
e ispsss ;ss !. S$
Usual barsain. GAIN &C owner wisconsin a IS ~ :.::ai
I BEDROOMS, BRICK. WILLIAMSBURG
aesGn; all we electric approSmately q acre;
ave. Inspection by appt. WI. 4665-R
NEAR 3rd AND NICHOLSON SITS, NV
An unusually attractive home only few
years oid IS being offered at substantial
reduction from price paid when new. The
house is in exceptionally good condition.
has 3 bedrooms, baths. breakfast room.
recreation room. gas heat. garage and an
attractively handicapped lot. Street and
alley paved. Close TO buses. schools, trans
portation, etc. Owner will show bv an
pointment only. Phone MR.. SMALTZ, DU
1896, or Ma 0Sj6.
GIRARD ST, NEAR l4th-l2 ROOMS. 4
baths. oil heat. :?-car garage. very, deep
lot. home and income. Price. 300:
will consider trade ROGERS REAL ES-
TATE, d0i F st NV. MA. sl37.
PRACTICALLY NEW HOME.
Only l year old: :, blocks off 18th and
Columbia rd mi-detached. bedroom and
bath on first floor; bedrooms. . baths on
End floor: maids room and bath: rec. rm.;
oil heat; lear garage. DU- 1117.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
BY Colorado ave. n.w.-4 bedrooms
brick home: most convenient location
Open ] to Z pm. or call MA. 143S.
4543 GRANT RID. NV.
This large; detached house. containing .
rooms. electric lights and hot-water heat. Is
on beautiful wooded lot. containing about
"a OF an acre Of ground in one Of Washing
tons prettiest and most convenient sec
tions. This house is in excellent CONDITION
and is priced right. We will consider
trade or any reasonable offer.
J. B. TIFFEY
and Son
Evening star., 1940-08-24
J B. TIFFEY
n IIU OVIa
Georgia $3.50.

3 COMPLETE APTS..
3-story dwellinf. in fine condition. With
baths aqatomatiS heat, eiee Eetg roof s1
home ,5d o5es sood ncome 5s bosh
DI Sai3 w L. MOORE. GE 2sOe,
LEAVING CITY. OWNER MUST SELL
studio liyins room ~ baths. recreation
trees and shrubbery. Open Sat: and Sun.
COFFMAN REALTY &C.. SH. 4l23
ARTISTIC RAMBLING ST LONE RESIDENCE
Manor Cup sr9unds; ads iaTn rish in sTeeS;
l. '''':si fRaNcEs RN POWELL PoSsTsIfsf hill.
1914 Conn. Ave NV.
Mr.. sth AND EAST CAPITOL SITS
rear, pQTehss; autOmaiie {h.-xh ar. ara
Di fdo Sais Si'sF 4NR fs'ef9c Moore Isue oE esoc
NEW DE LUXE HOMES
semi-det ched> % eTery r,IS ia room brisht. with
Ventilation; LARGE lot automatic oil heat
w h pfd fmsH snd Insulated % Eedl efs 4e
s,,o So $3.50 ;. TO ssG5o Dan.
Inspection I!;yH InyiIed Io,5 e 3 sT Pm sE
Drive out Nichols ave e se' TO Ala. left
to llth pl right 10 Congress st. left TO
18th St.. left 10 our sign
WAPLE Il JAMES, INC. DI. 3346
9FEN ii sT fgsPAy Ft chFvH h4 AN CHASE rs D PH: y
real bargain. detached brick: six
first floor; oil burner. detached garage;
paved alley and street, This is an out
standing buy; "a block from Utah ave. See
this home. Easy terms or will consider
small trade in D. C Call Mr. Orem. GE.
46i9. WAPLE & JAMES. INC. DI. :3346.
PETWORTH
One OF those Dunigan-bult houses 6
| rooms bath bedrooms. 3 porches. >
screened: garage. Ideal location. Trans
porta ton. schools and stores. A real bar
gain for home or an Investment. Call
MI Myers RA: 1911. WAPLE & JAMES.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR,
HOUSES UNEURNIsHEp.

4721 COLORADO AVE NW-BEAUTIFUL
detached I0-room home, ga baths: >
blocks west of 9Th ST. on Rock Greek
Park TIA 1868