davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-01-04

results from lespedeza seeded in
the spring of 1888.
Mr.. Kimberlin says: 81 seeded
approximately 40 lbs. of Korean
lespedeza in early spring of 1888.
It made a growth of about IL to
Is inches by August or Septem-
Der. I then turned my cows in
on it and they certainly did Craze
that lespedeza but they didn't
get it all for it reseeded itself
and I had a thicker stand this
year than 1 had last year."
Everett Roland says for good
beef calves that grow good and
sell we'll, he likes cross between
the Hereford and Shorthorn
breeds. He prefers the Shorthorn
cow and Hereford bull. He says,
crossed the other way does not
give near as good calf. He says
IIlC o1IO1 C11O141 "" S1NC0 1l1O1 Z
milk and grows the calf better to
start with.
Mr. H. K. Miller, of Peak Creek
community, reports having Sc
cured good results with setting
white pines. He says that he lost
only thirteen out of five hundred
set.
He has been setting white pines
for four or five years. Those he
set five years ago have made
much growth and are furnishing
wind protection.
Mr.. Miller expects to set more
pines this winter and spring.
Mr. T0hn Howell 0f Prox1,1,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-01-04

Mr.. John A. Howell, of Brown
wood community, reports that he
put five tons of ground lime, in
1887, on approximately one acre
of land and that the land grew
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-01-04

Mr.. Robert Kimberlin, of Fleet
wood community, reports good
Evening star., 1940-04-15

comment also is produced at such

comment also is produced at such
meetings.
At one of them in Mount Rainier
a man arose to tell the audience
he had lived at the same address
for 30 years.
Nov they are going to change
the name of my street, the number
OF my house and the telephone COM
pany is changing the exchange" he
said. I'm wondering If it is not
about time that I changed my
name"
Some persons object to their par
ticular new street names simply on
the grounds of personal distaste for
a particular designation. AS an ex-
ample, the park commission says
the residents of Railroad avenue,
Hyattsville, say that name is not
very attractive and pleasant sound
ing" They want it changed to
Rhode Island avenue, claiming also
that this would end the present
unsatisfactory and complicated"
situation regarding mail and mer-
chandlse deliveries.
Attach Significance to Names.
Some individual objjectors also
have admitted they want to keep
the county completely independent
of Washington. Others object to
loss of names they claim are old
landmarks or have special sig
nificance.
In that connection one organiza-
ton objection came from the Colmar
Manor American Legion Post, which
claimed the streets in that town are
a fitting memorial to American
World War leaders and should not
be changed for patriotic reasons.
The Women's Community Club of
Hyattsville is circulating a petition
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Kansas Power & Light
Preferred Stock Offered
epecial Dispatch to The Star.


I NEW YORK, April 15.-A group
( headed by the First Boston Corp.
I and Dillon, Read & Co. and includ-
] ing 80 other underwriters today Of
/ fered the new AZ per cent series
preferred stock of the Kansas Power
Il Light Co. of $10O par value at the
\ price OF $l02 per share plus accrued
, dividends.
! OF the entire 139, 1869 shares of the
present Offering. 96,380 shares are
being offered subject to the prior
. right of holders (other than a par
ent of the company of the out
standing preferred stocks of the
company to exchange their shares
for the new AZ per cent preferred
stock on a share for share basis plus
a cash adjustment based on the diff
ference between the redemption
price of the old stock and the Offer
ing price Of the Az per cent stock.
The net proceeds will be applied
toward the retirement of all out
standing per cent and per cent
preferred stocks of the company,
which are redeemable at $l05 per
share and accrued dividends.
Evening star., 1940-04-15

seeking q referendum on the pro-
posed system.
1t is asked that the referendum
be held in Hyattsville in conjunc-
ton with the May 6 elections. Efforts
also are being made to extend the
referendum to all the residents OF
the Metropolitan Area.
Some merchants object because
they believe the plan will make it
easier for Washington competitors
to deliver in Prince Georges. At
present county businessmen, familiar
with Implications and unsystematiz-
ed street names, have the advantage
IN expediting deliveries.
The new plan will require altera-
ton OF new registration and drivers
permits of all motorists affected by
the plan. Mr.. Watkins said that the
commissioner of motor vehicles has
promised to cooperate in expediting
this matter without too great an
inconvenience to the public.
Evening star., 1940-04-15

which the various towns in the Met
ropolitan Area would be merged into
one municipality, and since the pro-
posal called for new system of
street names and house numbers,
the present plan has suggested the
maryland City" project In the
minds of many residents.
Meetings Produce Comment.
In addition to the telephone and
mail queries and objections, other
objections have been voiced at pub
lie meetings now being held in the
county under the sponsorship of
various towns to discuss the new
plan. A large amount of favorable
Evening star., 1940-04-15

actually conform to the Washington
plan. They say that some of the
streets named for extensions of
Washington streets are not in line
with the extensions. They claim,
too, that it is illogical to call the
north-and-south streets avenues,
when such designations are not used
for that purpose in Washington.
An apparently groundless fear that
the street remaining, house rer1um-
bering project may be forerunner
OF a new Maryland City" project is
frequently voiced. There is strong
sentiment in the county against the
maryland City proposal, under
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Fellowship Supper

ROCKVILLE, Md April IS (Spe-
ciaD. - The quarterly fellowship
supper of the Rockville Baptist
Church will be held at the church
Wednesday. 1t will be followed by
a business session to be conducted
by the pastor, the Rev. Herbert o.
Cooper.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Foresee Confusion.

FOresee Confusion.
Residents who have lived for years
on a street with one name, such as
Bunker Hill road, foresee possible
confusion Gin their own minds as
we'll as the minds of others) If the
name is completely changed to
something else, such as Randolph
street.
In theory, perhaps, most county
residents will concede that WASH
ington has a good, simple system of
street names. But faced with the
propect of having their house num-
bers and street names changed to
conform, some would prefer to re-
tain the residence designations they
have had SO long Some even con-
lend that the new system does not
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Dr.. Bernard Funtus Dies

CHICAGO, April Is CR.-Dr.
Bernard Fantus, 66, an authority on
therapy and originator of Cook
County's blood bank" which has
served as model for other hospitals
throughout the country, died here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Bethesda Chamber to Meet

The first meeting of the new
Board Of Directors of Bethesda (Md.)
Chamber of Commerce is to be held
in the County Building at Bethesda,
Md, at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Streets

Continued From Page BID
new numbers for his house, even
though the cost will be comparative
lY trivial.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Garden Vines
Ornamental Trees

Joponese Weeping Cherry $3.45
Double Flowerine Crob S1.z5
Pink FIowerine Doowood, 8 to "a inches,
78e
Pink FIowerine Doewood, z to feet, $l.25
White Fowerine Doewood, to feet 81
Purple Leof Plum, to 4 feet -6se
Double Pink FIowerino Plum. to 4 feet 75c
Double Red Fowerino Peoeh-
Poul SoorIet Hawthorne ne$l.2
Judus Red bud Tree, 3 to q feet 4oe
Siberian FIowerine Grab, z to 3 feet 6ee
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Wash your clothes safely and thor
oughly in a Kenmore. One-piece porce|
lain tub holds l6 gallons of watel
Equipped with triple vane gyratol
safety sealed gear case, safety pressyg|
release and motor that requires l.
ollng. Direct drive. No belt. a
Wdshers-Bdsement.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Full rotary action, semi-automatic
bobbin winder; multiple speed knee
control. No mar, no glare. full-sized
sewing head. Darns without attach
ments. And Griest hemstitcher to
add q dainty touch to your frocks.
Easy to use. Walnut finished con-
sole cabinet.
SeUino Mdchines-Bdsement.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Complete with
guaranteed roll
ers. Easily cleaned
with damp cloth.
Buff, sand and
dark green. Size
3x6 #.
Window Shades
Second Floor
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-11-28
CREENBELT CHILDREN
MOVIE

ureC elt's sixti town 1e%sreel "hcucatino Our
r!ilcreE" vas rreseIteo With r4ch ct tie
Greenbelt Tleater on Tuesday ana LeGnesoey nj hts
tcveIlber 26 ard Il.
irooNcec and ii lined y Aaron Ctinitz, in close
cC14arcret5 On VI IT, RS Feed, pr nci pal the ele-
Eetary schocl, ana assisted by Bill Long script
writer, Byron Re shon narrator, end Dcn aol', OK
Coulter enc 'ahlor AshbeuE the ceW, this
allcclcr VIII ct took several weeks to ccnplete
depicted the actri ties of Greentelt's chi ldren
tie local elementary school.
The pi cture definite Improvement ever TIE
first lo III town neEsreel presented shortly after
the last Town Fair, not only tc interest Of
terial, nut as to script and timing Of narration.
find there is nc doubt the producer understands tie
teci-cal use CT color .hotoGra hy--diG you notice
the Ghts Of fall coloring in the pictures
tie close-ups CT young stcrs--rerfect lectures Of
health.
liter viewing the picture, those Of you who rener-
hered Tire cut and dried regime CT educa your
childhood, nc doubt rade this remark, nIf lad
that rucf. I'm in sciool VIXEN was child, ia have
enjoyed Gcinc." Yes, the film showed very clearly
TIE trend CT resert-day educationrot something to
Of tie cl1ld's active life, ace oecause tie chill
dren (as the Il In veil slowed) make yractic cal
application Of the lnoWle9ce learned frcr cir cooks
tfey choose tier readir~ instead OF hsyin- it
chosen for tem; ttey develop individu creative
ability through eng allo7ed tc e.. original
thought in their crn way instead CT Eavin- the
teacher express the thought Pnd rake chi COPY
IT IN al -cetical rarner; t:ey delve into TIE nys-
study conservatiC. and rat3ra outdoors instead Of
just rcaGir@ ajcut it all rcin 10 further into
the natter; thysicsl education is sed more;
every .r ject ut " tie local ele7ertary school
slcrn in the lin when tie CHI loren lrepared .or
Eallowe' en- party Ioh rany Of you Crc%n-uls, en-
YOU we're children aIc ycGr class ,yerty, re
allo' ed c make re1re sllents oeccratins, write
and .Jroduce your Lay, :ake Jour ccstres, etc.,
your .arents and teachers 3id it all ror you--ycu
cnly the finished result.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-11-28
Girl Scouts Hold Investiture

The new girl Scout Troop recently formed under
the leadership of Ethel Ackernan, held investi-
ture program on "oniay, November Is. The room
appropriately decorated with pine boughs and the
ceremony table banked with boughs held pine log
burning thirteen candles. large candle burned in
the background in memory Of hliette Low. The cere
mony was performed by candleight.
The girls taking part Adele Eubanks, Louise
Steinle, Doris Lewis, Margaret Brown, Carroll Coff
nan, Audrey Witcher, Janet Truclsess, Media Gold
stein, Carolyn Garner, Wilma Guisinger, Dorothy
Kaigm, Jean Graham, Naomi Snyder.
Refreshments of cookies and punch served by
the girls to the guests who included parents, other
troop-leaders and 1ieutenants also two irls from
each troop, Miss Aello, Hrs. Braden lrs. Angela
el1o, County who invested the girls.
Troop Number % under direction of Hrs. Lillian
Mitchell, troop leader, will hold covered di sh
supper this Thursday, for the parents. This is to
be part of their badge requirement.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-11-28
Prince Georges Xmas Bureau Acts

representatives Of every organization in Prince
Georges County planning to take OF the Christ
mas needs of distressed families re urged to at
tend get-togetler meeting Wednesday, evening" De-
Gerber /, Pc, in the County Service BUILDING
IyattsNlte. "
The ting will be under the direction of the
Christmas Bureau of Prince Georges County, VIII: ch
Last year made suc!l signal success in co-ordina-
t1ng Chrl5t"as giving throu shout the county. The
bureau is sponsored By the County Social Service
League.
Churches, clubs, schools, business firms, LODGES
welfare groups, individuals-a1l are cordially in
Nted by the officials Of the Chri stuas Bureau to
send representatives to the Hyattsville meeting.
William A. Nvall, president of the Social Service
League viii preside, and Hiss L: ldred E. Aexander
executive secretary of the League, will outl me
plans for the cooperative work this Wletide.
For many years there has been felt distinct
need FOR a countrywide undertaking that would CO.
ordinate Chri stras giving.
Last year, tie Christmas Bureau wa or anized to
prevent overlapping. It instant success.
According to Miss Alexander u organizations in the
county co-operated in of the following
ways:
I-Reportin5 the names and addresses Of fani-
lies for whom they were providing.
2-Neqle sting the Bureau to flrni sh the na-es of
needy families.
3-Reporti7g to the nreau, forms provided,
the mares O. needy families Which they recon-
"eAded to prospective sytvers.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-11-28
HEALTH ASSN. BUYS TOYS

The Health Association recently invested $40 Of
It's Equipment Fund in toys to youn, customers
wal tin their turn in the reception roo at the We'd
lcal Center. Among the collections ten picture
and story books, a uoIgate knob and ball gadset,
sturdy wooden autos by Boysen, a nest Of colored
boxes, an auto ferry, and abacus tn bri ghtly
colored slide beads. Selected purchased by Bus
iness ana5er Stewart, fron the Il Street "Toy Gen.
ter" in Washington, these playthnCs represent the
latest and most scientific notions about chi
toys wi tn their smooth hard offer no
lodging place for gems and that easily cleaned
colorfl paint that contains lead, sturdy con-
strlction, and high educational value.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-11-28

hold public hearing this proposed budget in the
Council Room, Thursday, December 5,l94o at $500 PIN
All persons interested are hHted to present
at that time to tate thei r'views.
Winfield GcCany,
Town Clerk
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-11-28
PROPR0SED BUDGET

The Following is summary of the proposed budget
for the Town of Greenbelt, Haryland for the fiscal
year beginning January l, 1911 and ending December
81, 1911. The statement below Shows the budget as
adopted by Council of the Town of Greenbelt, the
year 1910, and estimates of proposed amounts
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-11-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH NEWS

Another lucky winner at Ia st weeks Bingo was
Vi ldred Kelly Of 7-E Crescent Road. She won the
last Of the turkeys given away.
Lnclier still, was John Ahaesy who walked off
with the Jackpot Of G2O.Cos Nr. Aaesy lives at Oh
Crescent Road.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-11-28

Public Works Sam tation
Streets and Parking Areas
Personal Services 6 7,L2O.CO & 7,lAO.OC
,,aterials and Supplies l,s75.CO l,575.CO
Travel, etc. 25.CC 25.oC
Requirements 10000 5OO.OC
Miscellaneous s 90 5000
Total S $4,000 6 9,59o.66
Parks and PlaIGrounds
Personal Services A,OOO.CO 100000
Contractual Services 10000 3oO.CC
Materials and Supplies oOO.CO 5OO.OC
Travel, etc. 10000 10000
PerlaceTents 60 25O.OO
Miscellaneous GO 10000
Nachinery and Equipment 5000 90
Total 5,45o.cc $4,000
Street and Park Lighting
Personal Service 10000 10000
Contractual Services 10000 l,LOO.OC
Materials and Supplies 10000 10000
Replacements 25O.OO $4,000
Machinery C. Equipment s. 2oo.oo 90
Total s 3,75O.Co 2,75O.OC
Repair Shop
Personal Services S 6OO.CO 10000
Materials and Supplies 10000 10000
Miscellaneous 10000 lOo.CO
Machinery & Equipment 5000 90
Total 2,2oo.co 100000
Personal Services 10000 10000
raterials Sup lies 5000 5000
Total s 5000 $4,000
Sewers and Sewage Disposal
Personal Services 2,l5O.OO 2,l5O.OO
Contractual Services 5000 lOO.OC
Materials & Supplies $500 10000
Travel, etc. 90 5000
Peplacalents 5000 5OO.OC
Nj reel laneous 9O.OO 5000
Total 3,75.OO 3,55O,CO
Garbage Trash Dis )csaI
Personal Services 6,72O.OO 6,72O.CO
ontractual Services lOO.CO lOO.CO
Materials and Supplies 5000 5000
Replac cements 5000 10000
NJ scellaneous 9O.OO 5000
Total $4,000 6 $1,000
Public Health
Public Health Service
Personal Services 100000 100000
Materials and Supplies 10000 5000
Printing and Publications 90 5000
office Expense 10000 10000
Travel, etc. 5000 10000
Professional Servi ces 90 10000
''Tota1'S'"' Total s5,5S6:o6 6:6 5,569:6o $3.50
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-11-28

In ar average lifetime a human heart beats two
bi llion times.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-11-28
Public Safetr

Personal Services
Contractual Services
Materials and Supplies
Printing and Publications
office Expenses
Travel, etc.
PeplacelLents
Nj scellaneous
Eachinery and Equipment
Evening star., 1940-07-03

5000 NEWARK ST. NV. (near Zoo ana
Uptown, blk. Conn. .)--Unusuall large twin.
bed room; huge closet; 3 windows; Sa5.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
MJscEIlANsous FOR SALE.

REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC DISPLAY
CASES-New and used. All sizes at deep
cut prices. No money down. Liberal trade
os,ar q N
Evening star., 1940-07-03

REFRIGERATION ELECTRIC DISPLAY
CAsEsNeTM " and used o All sizes sizes at deep
ms. Atlas, 921 q st. NV. DI. 3737. Open
ewes till pm.
REFRIGERAToRs repossessed and re-
WESTINGHOUSE, Crosiey, Leonard. Keivinator. or.
a2se sas awsnse free ws Psss sSsys
200 refrigerators to choose from at the
lowest priee Ell in Wa; WashIinSton. !. s;eT
Washingtons LARGEST Refriserator House.
sl1 9th st. NV. Phone RE. 1I75.
REFRIGERATOR, G. E., 4 cu-ft; also
kelvlnator: good condition; cheap for cash.
Md Elec Co. l06 BALTIC. blvd, Hyattsville.
a9sfs ons sses g. and Gasse S. sg2 RE-
RUGS, Chinese, hand woven G2l. Mansle,
Ranoolph 6s03. 436 Peabody st. NV.
SAXOPHoNE-No need now to put off
have always wanted to know wv how to' to play. Su
II you want to. start We will loan you an
anx k9rd Without f charge or deposit Of
fee for private lessons. which you pay for
as they are taken, not in advance. You
you wish, The same offer is available
on n,.n .marimbs; accordion, trumpet, drums;
Middle Of the block between 18th and
sAxoPHoNEs.1Us Conn tenor and alto
Be- R 0fa fsao silver The snd psaS ESS
SEWING MACHINES, recond, 81 so up; new
machs, !Oc day: repairs: free ests; Singer
SUITS (man's), size "A stout; one tan. one
gray; good condition; both for S11. Call
TENNIS TABLES-oficial table, priced ex-
ceptionally low. Apply 403 l1th st. NV. a.
S9f2s Sp sacF 81 msfes s
Conn. OldS Holton and Martin. Repub-
lie 1890. The Piano Shop. 1918 7th
QUICK an and EXPERT f reparine; sT Reasonable fe8ni
INQUIRE RE, 1928, 7lS l4th, Typewriter
headquarters.
TYPaWRTERs big clesPsncs sale nelud
sell, repair, Away from high rents l43l
East Capitol St Open eve. Ii, 00s2.
WASHERS-Sacriflcing brand-new wash
than 66ae efr list prices used pss Easy q AB'c S5e
General Electric, Westinghouse, Maytag,
Norge, Thor, and others as low as Ss. No
WeeEiy u1oaey DOWN Liberal trade-in. Terms 81
W. ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY,
WaShlngDn'S Largest Appliance House.
921 G St NV, Entire Building.
District 3737. Open Ewes. till 8 PM.
mode5 Mayass s4 fnera
$3.50; all are sold complete with filler
p9mP BAWs! hqse T4 aI7o bargains in other makes.
public 1890 The Piano Shop, 1918 7th s.
WATER COOLERS. General Electric, sale
or rent; reas. prices and terms MA $500
G. E. Supply Corp, 1880 N. Y ave NV.
WATER HEATER, Everhot. 2O-gal, slight
~ used. S25. Md. Elec Co., LOG BALTIC.
blvd, Hyattsville. Md
WATER HEATERS, all sizes: warranty up
"a yesTsi aao-ga aptsomatic storass;
lie Fevre. Inc, 2oG7 K st. W. RE. 0017.
WILL TRADE $3.50 meat market fixtures
Tor down payment on farm or automobile
as Crescent I'd, Greenbet, Md.
LUMBER.
1x6 T and G roofers s $40
oy1 M ~ = .-------------------- S3-
DO
5hS ana 2&o S32
%xlu - S33
Also good prices on cinder blocks brick,
mortar loar and plsstering materials. Lumber
ARLINGTON COAL &, LUMBER CO.,
JACKSON 1880.
Evening star., 1940-07-03

TYPEWRITERS, big clearance sale, includ-
ing portables; adding machines; also rent,
sell, repair. Away from high rents. l43l
East CapltOl ST. Omen eve LII llSo
Evening star., 1940-07-03

5 ROOMS, DEN, COMPLETELY FURN.;
mi; pvt. entrance, garage G2G 26th
st. S. Arlington. Va. Jackson 1534-W
MT. RAINIER. 1921 34th-2-R FUR.
apt-Frigidaire: l fare quiet: adults; S33
rms. $50. 5-r. bung.; S45. WA 1915.
ARLINGTON, VA. - UNFURN, LIVING
room bedroom dinette. kitchen and bath
lanltor service: $50 month. CHI Ala So
1877 N. VERMONT ST, ARLINGTON, VA;
- rooms. private bath; newly furn and
decorated closets: heat, gas cleo, hot
water; adults only; $40.
212 E. MADISON AVE. RIVERDALE-
Furnished apartment, ] or . rooms. kitch-
en- and bath. Phone Hyatts. 0132-W
1872 N. TAYLOR ST, ARLINGTON, VA
: rooms, kit. bath, S35: utilities included:
private entrance.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
MARTHA WASHINGTON
SEMINARY.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

BUCHANAN APIS, 1925 18th ST NV
Liv rm:. porch. bedrm.. k. b.; incl. gas
elec. Also 4520 Ga. ave. GE. 1888.
BELMONT RD.-COOL, AIRY, WELL FUR
nished. 4-room apt. double bedrooms,
3 exposures, piano, view; $40. co. 1921.
4525 9th ST. NV RMS. MOD. KIT
incl. gentle adults. TIA 1892.
CLEVELAND PARK-IDEAL LOCATION
cool. bright 2pd-hoor rooms. Electrolux:
home privileges. Woodley 1868. A.
DETACHED HOME. PVT APT.-3 OR
rooms private bath. elec refg: garage opt;
residential 5506 I4th NV GE. 5919
Evening star., 1940-07-03
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.

ATTRACTIVE APIS, HIGH-CLASS NEIGH
borhood: some furnished. Car available on
appt. MRS. GREEN, Shepherd 512S
27l6 WIS. AVE- AND 2 BEDRM. APTS.
avail. to quiet adults with high standards OF
housekeeping. Small owner-managed bldg
High elevation. attractive outlook. Wood
lev 2I5U
Evening star., 1940-07-03
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHED.

M 14ia NEWTON ST, N.w.-lst FL, 9 LdE.
newly dec; S45 Adults.
!ALExANDRIA-DELIG AIRY. l R.,
bedrm, dinette. kit: for adults. Beverly
Temple 52o2 ~ ~ ~
$500 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV. CORNER
Conn, ave, and Porter-opposite Broadmoor
s HoteD-oNLY s55-very large apt; in
has a sss ysT sftFfsff sS9 s6LH azRs
IUM-DINETTE, bedroom, kitchen and
shower bath. Pastel painted walls. Vene-
tian blinds. See Ap:. 204 or call AID. 42s7.
15I5 2sth pL. Sc. AT PA. AvE-NEw
porch and yard: $50. Adults Wo. 1918
3o3 TODD PL; NE ROOM, KITCHEN
bath, porch, heat, cleo, gas; $50.
1894 9Th ST. Sc, APT. 4, Mr.; PA AVE
porch DeaSoRs nd ass HEAT s phdne a u fqsi ots
,292O ONTARIO RD. NV.
- One bedrm., Ind f.. front apt S47 so
Two bedrm. apt; S47.50-S52. 80. Refg.
on house. Fireproof bldg. Res. mgr.
1922 11th ST. NV. End FLOOR
$I55 Mt r. pIEasAST Ilst pS1sh; ST. p nv e. $40
~. Apt ..t.a g.A-2 rooms rooms, 81, bath; reirisera-
''f SO OTIS k'Gl Fl. INV NV, No. .'I I.
D rms. f2 bedrooms), kitchen. bath, rear
porch. Arcola heat Redecorated.
$3.50.
2451 18th ST. NV
Apt. 21-2 rms. kit, BATH heated: S35.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO,
733 18th st. NV. National 0352.
80 DECATUR ST. NV, No. l.
2 rms, kit, bath. duplex: porch $4,000
1868 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
4 rms, kit. bath, heat $4,000
WAPLE g. JAMES. INC,
1924 14th St NV. DI 3346
COOL
BREEZES
BLOW AT
2200 10Th ST. NV
CAT kalorama and Columbia)
Beautiful Apartments of Large
Foyer, Living Room Dining Room,
Bedroom, Inclosed Porch, Bath.
Modern Kitchen Artisticauy
Painted Walls. 3 EXPOSURES,
ALSO
2 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and
Screened Porch. S55
Manager. Dupont 6464
THE AMERICAN COMPANY.
s07 18th. Ma. sO32.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
ROOMS FUR. 8 UkFUR.

COLORED-Rooms. furnished or unfur-
nished; near car line: housekeeping priv
lleees; double garage: reasonable. 26 Que
Evening star., 1940-07-03
LAFAYETTE HOTET,-

18th and Eye SITS. n.w-Rooms with bath
ano radio for ! person. from S1250 per
Week; Tor from So per week each
Studio type, rooms if desired Air con-
oltloned lobby dining room and cocktail
room. Roof lounge open to September 30
District 1910 N1
Evening star., 1940-07-03

BARRED, white Rocks, Wyandotts, Reds
1925 a hundred: best you can buy. ]. B.
Henry, East Falls Church, Va. Phone
Falls Church 134S.