davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
I'm THE SPRING"
FABER

1t now seems pretty certain that the main
war in Europe will spread to new frontiers
with springs arrival, and possibly sooner,
with Russia's rich Caucasian oil fields the
crater of the new conflict. Sections of the
Turkish press, usually well informed if not
actually inspired, are discussing the posi-
bility of war there "by April"
The Son Telegrat, which is close to the
government, suggests that Great Britain.
France and Turkey, with combined Near
Eastern forces Of nearly a million men might
be considering an attack on these oil fields.
Other papers reveal that Germany is sending
large bodies Of troops to the Caucasus to re-
inforce Russia. Russia is known to be forti.
flying Odessa and other Black sea ports with
the purpose Of placing her rich petroleum
fields in a state Of defense. 1t might be that
she is proceeding with these and other forti-
fications as bases Of attack. The Son Telegyat
does not know, or feigns ignorance of the
Soviets program, but declares: Toward the
end Of March or the beginning Of April, events
are going to precipitate themselves"
With Germany definitely held behind the
West Wall on land and losing ground on sea
II that be possible; and with Russia looming
larger and larger as a potential element in
the war, it is altogether within the scope OF
British-French strategy to attempt to bottle
up the Soviet In the south. Cut off from the
Black sea and with her oil fields seized, Rus
STA would be an ~infectual ally for Germany
II the present mutual assistance pacts be
tween the two powers were to blossom into
mutual war-aid pacts.
In itself, however, the closing Of the Black
sea to Russia and confiscation of her petro
leum resources would not strike a decisive
blow at Russo-German offensives. To do this
It would also be necessary to throttle Rus
STA in the North-make Finnish victory al
accomplished fact. With the red hordes driver
out of Finland, and an outlet there cut off
Russia would be in a wise, able to move west
ward only, with nothing to be gained in tina
direction.
Also, with Finland freed from invasion ant
the Scandinavian states relieved from danger
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18

sors. The professors answered 81
questions correctly out of 50.
The usual round of dormitories
followed when each Gormintory sets
aside one reception oom where at.
tractive goods serve punch a n d
cakes to faculty and students, and
also a model room in which the out
standing from practically every
room in the dormintory is brought
together to fix a perfect r o o m.
Some dormintories also show the
typical college boys DON beside
the model room and portray the GUS
tomary tumbled clothing, cigarette
stubs and scattered books. K dormi-
tory, popularity called Kyser Dorm
by the students, received the prize
for the Dream Mans Room"
Later afternoon was given over to
a similar reception presented by
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
Local F. S. A. Workers
Will Visit Lumberta

Two local Farm Security admins
tration workers will be in LuHoe''
ton from Monday through Frlds!
for the purpose of assisting IN u'
promotion of FSA programs in Fo''
eson county during the Win'S'
months. .
They are: W. NJ. CHM, snpeFy'
sor for the rural Rehabilitation "
vision, and Miss Mildred McDona--'
farm and home management super,
visor, for the FSA in BFuhs"N'
and New Hanover counties.
They will assist W. E. BollocA.
supervisor for the RI division, d'
Miss Elizabeth Odum, farm ana nun,
management supervisor for the f IVA
in Robson county, in making ~"
farm and home plans for FsA app'
cants.
The group will also CONSIDER Hy
plications from low income o1'
d~ustrious farmers of Robson cou.
tv who desire to obtain loans Hun
the FSA for the purchase Of ,alI
equipment, fertilizer, feed ana Wv"
ing. and other farm essentials
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
THIRD STREET

Dear Sir:
In the Morning Star of Monday,
February 70, you say while the
narrowing of the plaza would be
deplored by many, it must be re-
membered that when normal devel-
opments Of trade is concerned, land.
scape attractions must be sacrificed
We, the Cape Fear Garden club,
most certainly do dep1ore and OBJ
ject, and vigorously object to the
unnecessary destruction of the trees
on Third street.
The beauty and charm of Will
mington to a very large extent de-
pend ON her trees.
Why destroy this most valuable
asset when another truck route
would serve the business interests!
One of the reasons for the exist
ence of the Cape Fear Garden club
is to foster civic planting. Surely
it is just as much our business to
preserve civic planting.
Yours truly,
Allie NJ. Fechtig
President,
Cape Fear Garden Club.
Marie r. Hacker,
Corresponding Secretary.
Copy to-:
Hon. T. E. Cooper, mayor,
Hon. W. L. Fisher, commissioner,
Hon. J.. E. l.. Wade, commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18

quietly arranged a little priv.
ate dinner together the other
evening. What they talked
about, no one knows; but
this "enmity" wasn't great
enough to keep them from
putting their feet under the
same table and having an
hours chat.
1t might also be noticed
that Frank McHale, McNutt's
campaign manager, called on
Farley when he arrived in
Washington for the Demo.
cratic national committee
meeting, and remained with
him for half an hour or so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
HURRICANE INSURANCE

Dear Sir:
In my opinion the suggestion
made by Mr.. Floyd Cox, Jr., that
Southport unite in getting the ma
rine hurricane insurance clause
abolished, is a most timely and
valuable one.
AS things are, boats may come
from the north to as far down as
Morehead City without paying eX-
ira hurricane insurance premiums.
If they come below Morehead City
their regular policies are voided.
This is funny when you consider
the fact that the North Carolina
Coastal hurricane zone begins in
Carteret county and effects all of
the upper coast. Hatteras is a con-
slant mark for such storms.
Four years ago, at the insistance
of yachtsmen, I began to sound out
marine insurance companies as to
the reason why vessels could come
south and remain in the North Car
DINA hurricane ION without their
policies being effected, and why
their policies were voided if they
left the hurricane zone and came
on down into the non-dangerous
area? One such company in Phil
adelphia expressed surprise. L h e
clause, I am sure, could have been
lifted, but since no one on this part
Of the coast was taking any interest
I let the matter drop.
One part Of Mr.. Cox's suggestion
we do not agree with. He thinks the
northern effected area should be
brought down as far as Shows Cut.
We assume he means that the
clause should not effect the insur-
ance policies of vessels if thew did
not come further than Shows Cut.
We disagree with him there. The
clause should not apply to craft
anywhere in North Carolina on the
inland waterway, or in streams that
are tributary to the waterway,
such as the Cape Fear.
On the south the hurricane zone
extends only to Charleston. On the
north it extends dowr: only as far
as Morehead City. We will gladly
work with Mr.. Cox a n d other
agencies for the lifting of the Hur-
ricane Insurance Clause on boats
anywhere in the waterway or the
rivers of North Carolina.
w. B. KEZIAH
southport. NJ n
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
The Editors
BOX

The Editor does not n~ecessarl-
~ endorse any article appear
inc In this department. They
represent the views OF the In
d;viduoI readers. Correspondents
are warned that all comlnuni-
cations must contain the correct
name and address for our rec
ords. though the letter may De
signed as the writer sees III.
The Star-News reserves the
right to alter any text that Tor
anv reason il Objectionable.
Letters on controversial SUBJ
iects will not be published.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
Editorial Comments
From Other Angles
BETTER LIVESTOCK
Charlotte Observer

The enthusiasm Of Mr.. Cameron Morrison
over the distribution through sale of his fine
blooded Jerseys to North Carolina farmers is
justified and can be understood and appre-
ciated.
To be sure, he is selling his stock through
out the entire country, even to dairymen in
the extreme Pacific western area, who have
learned Of the fame Of his aristocratic cows.
But what gives MIR. Morrison a greater pleas
ure Is to see these breeds becoming scattered
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
New York High School Honors
Memory OF Charles Mendelsohn

Word has been received here fron,
che College OF the City of New York
that the social science department
of the Townsend Harris High sohoa,
has established a semi-annual prize
to honor the memory of Charles T
Mendelsohn, former Wilmington.
DR.. Mendelsohn, who died re.
GETTY was, during the World war
the chlef decoder of the army and
just prior to his death was called
PACK 10 that post in WASHINGTON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18

the fraternities and sororitias r.,
annual jamboree at night in yliss
the students put On anusirg s,,.,
concerning themselves and 49,.
professors was INTERRUPTED 10 wv.
sent the coronation OF the strsss.
Faculty king and queen.
At the Song-Title Ball subs,i.n.
ed for the usual costume d,,.,
students appeared rerresor.r,
popular and classical SONGS, "Trs.,a
costume worn by me student do,
rated with tree branches cuInir,,.
ing in a real birds nest On n,
head from which ne Offered rama,
eggs to admirers. Indian Sunos,,
appeared in a . al r of bs-bt,,
trunks with a feather in his b,i,
Tales From Vienna Woods, v,,
presented by an Austrian retrgas
wearing her grandmother's vi.,
nese ball dress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18

The newly established prize is
awarded for proficiency in the
social sciences, with Stanley Halpe-
rim receiving the first award last
month.
DR.. Mendelshon prior to his death
attained rare recognition in the
signal corps Of the governmental
service and was awarded a citation
Tor his services during the World
war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
MARRIAGES

Two white couples secured Aa, :.
riage permits during the past "s
at the office of Adrian B., hIl0'''
register of deeds, as follows .-
Joseph E. Jacobs. 81, OF ~"
York, and Miss Ella C. Wetts 81
Of Wilmington. 49,,
Robert F. Cox, "a, OF SI4 w. ~.
street, and Miss Helen MartaIu' ~
Of Lebanon, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
And Lon Folger
y File For Reelection

RALEIGH, Feb. 17-LR- Rep.
Graham A. Barden of the Third Dis.
trict and Rep. A. D. (Lon) Folger of
the Fifth District each paid 500 to
the state elections board today as
their filing fees to be candidates for
denomination in the democratic
primary in May. No other candidates
have filed in these districts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
TOP o. THE MORNING

"There is no Co.," the foolish saith
But none, "There Is no sorrOW."
And nature oft the cry of faith
In litter need will borrow.
Thrice best is he to Whom1 is given
The instinct that can tell,
That God is in the tield
When He is most invisible.
FApvr
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATIONS
MAKE UP FOR CUTS

Here's another thing to watch for on these
reduced appropriations.
If a heavy-spending agency-say WPA, for
example-has to take a whacking big cut, look
and see if the bill stipulates the rate per month
at which the money is to be spent. If it
doesn't, there's always a chance that the cut
doesn't mean anything.
Treasury figures don't run by calendar years.
but from July l of one year to June 80 Of the
next. Nothing simpler, therefore, than for a
Congress and an administration which want to
talk about economy during the campaign to
vote a reduced appropriation-and then let the
agency involved spend it's years allotment in
six months.
In January, after the election is safely over,
a deficiency appropriation can always be pass
ed to carry through until the fiscal year ends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
Bruce Cations
In Washington

(Star-News Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-That bitter person
al enmity which is supposed to exist between
Postmaster General Farley and Federal Secur-
ity Administrator McNutt apparently has been
greatly exaggerated.
At any rate. Messrs. Farley and McNutt
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18

1ranu IotaIs -------155 ia 1873 1376Et2
* includes 21 deaths be1atedy announced for earlier sinkinnggsI vas
not sunk.
Gx.O At least 1873 others missing and believed lost.
Ship losses by nations: -r
Brltaln l9 Including % naval yessels) France II. Germany d"
cluo1ng b naval vesselsl Others 1853. Total 4O2,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
Box Score Of Sea War

Hy The Associated Press) ling
The following. DO score" lists sea warfare losses reported u"'
the Path week OF the war, from Feb. II to Feb. II, inclusive:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18

All of which, of course, does not mean that
Farley and McNutt are about to join forces.
After all, they're both candidates.
1t does mean that all Of these stories to the
effect that they could never. never get to.
gether are way overdrawn. Incidentally, Far.
ley isn't at all happy over the way the New
Deal crowd has pushed Attorney General Jack
son.
ed, don't accept any cut in spending as final
until the bill which makes the cut has passed
both houses and gone to the President.
Money for the famous food stamp plan is a
case in point. The House passed an agricultural
bill which sharply reduced the money for that
plan.
If the bill stands as the House passed it,
there will be a good deal of contraction in the
plan. But a lot of things can happen before
that becomes final.
WALLACE PUTS COTTON
UNDER STAMP PLAN
1t could be entirely accidental that less than
a week after the bill passed the House, Secre-
tary Wallace announced that the stamp plan
would be extended so as to move cotton goods
as well as foodstufs. Cotton has a lot of votes
in both houses.
The Senate hasn't yet taken up the bill, and
after it has passed in it the bill must go to
conference. This means the House will get an
other crack at it
The Federal Surplus Commodities Corpora
ton, which runs the stamp plan, is meanwhile
going ahead on it's original schedule.
They will all get it, as schedules. By the
end of June it may be operating in 1875 cities.
fiscal year-July mo matter what Congress
does.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

w o ool.top, cotton
backed fIeeces. BOYS
with peo k helmets,
double breasted coots.
0irIs with ongoro
trim. Sizes ! TO 4.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK.

20 HEAD HORSES mares mules. ponies.
So up must work to suit: single and dou-
BILE harness. Rear tbs 18th Sc. 25'
= RIDING HORSES, . ponies, Pinto;
team work horses. matched; :: mules; 30
COW. COW See Sunday. " Alex. & va. Duke Duke st. % ex.
tended. 3 miles out, lust past Holmes
Run. M. j. WAPIIE. Jr.. Alex 10G-W-2.
HORSES FOR SALE-May be seen evenings
or Sundays. Frank Bliss LaytonSyille I'd.
near GaitherSburg. Gaithersburg 6J-W.
BALDPLATE. registered. thoroughbred. i'm
ported English racing stallion has produced
many stake-winning colts. Cheap for quick
sale. Owner. Dist. r321.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SAWS-Le Walt eiec new and factory
rebuilt; sold. rented, seryiced. Be wise.
rep rep. 'at RAND. is; sSss. Jackson N sisa.
SEWING MACHINES elec.. Singer.
x21. go. Console eiec. Singer. like new.
S55 Rents. repairs. 2412 18th. Col 3.45.
SEWING MACHINES, reconditioned. $3.50
Repars e ior III makes al s~ ss s
Singer SEWING Machine Co., Gil 18th NV.
SEWING MACHINE. SINGER portable elec.,
frst-class cond.., year guar S22 90. Do
mestic Console elec.. S26. 3937 Conn. ave.
SOFA. antique. perfect condition: price.
S75. 650a Conn. ave. Chevy Chase. Md
paired open sseninss' K iS'e lf TypeSriter
Exchange. 1855 Randolph NV. Geo. 1900.
VACUUM sIEANERs-Hoovers, SI9. .a5: Eu.
Ieka,, $S95; Electrolux with att Sl6.95:
Royal. Premier, @, E.. many others, new
cleaner xuar W.. " Best & Brands Co.. SOB
MHsHHRAe ARar A1panIf aPPEfASSE Ss HoHsE WAsH
will sacrifice new washing machines, at
aesO,Sat prices han pscosnts Str list prices
entire a-story bldg. devoted exclusively to
tsiion tsIon Of seI selling appliances at real low
now OF in the near future, we advise you
strongly TO visit us now. Used WeStine-
sSHss hor ana others G EASY *
s yss5s GARdEsF e ssT
ENTIRE ibHf bniLbiNd! DnHaiiASih ~ g o ST. NV.
Dist. 31737 Open Ewes. Until 8 PM
WATER yS;A51SE ,as HEATER, "PENFIELD'" - gals;'
Co, 100 Baito. blvd. Hyatlsviiie Or 1875.
HOSTING ENGINE,
mechanical condition; $3.50. Line. 5ioi.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

model a6. excellent condition, 1000 copies
hour; reasonable. Phone Re. 100, Br: 4h0
Sunday De 55Oo .6'
Evening star., 1940-02-24
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

COCKERS-RED. black: registered: 3
months old: extra good prices reduced.
Hillside O49@-W.
BOXER PUPPIES 5 months. inoculated.
cropped: finest blood lines Jondreau:
Wardour. Annapolis Md. Annapolis PISS.
ENGLISH SETTER. female. Sig years,
trained for hunting; gentle pet. ReaS.
Emerson 2349.
IRISH Settlers. choice puppies from dual
champ. bloodlineS. Reg. A. X. c. Mrs. Cox.
Forest Glen Md. Shep. 499IW.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppies. two fine
females, A. X. c. eligible; reasonable.
Chestnut 591l. s5s
IRISH SETTER. months. beautiful.
healthy. Champs. Registered: papers fur
niShed X. j. Fischer, Wis. 31l0.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

GAS STOVE. QUALITY" burners. good
condition. Sl5.. Md. Elec. Co. 1oo BAIT
hjvd uvattsyille Green 1878.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

OyERCOATS, 4, sizes AZ and a.. Inquire
at 4l9 End st. NV. or phone Republic
Evening star., 1940-02-24

PERMANENT WAVING MACHINES, q
steamer. sink. etc. Call Greenwood l44S-W
PIANO upright: good condition. Make us
an offer. Must be sold this week Notes.
633 Indiana ave.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
ROOMS FURNISHED.

GIL Srd ST. N.W.-Front bedroom. twin
beds, pvt. bath: recreation run, privileges;
express bus. Randolph 1888.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

FURNITURE for 1-room. kitchenette apt.
Practically new. Very re6s. Owner leaving
Washington. No dealers National yuoo.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Groom house,
Including cabinet grand upright piano.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

PIANO Steinway. baby Srand. gorgeous In.
strument, absolutely the best buy in the
city, compare before you decide. Hobart
Evening star., 1940-02-24

143S CHAPLIN ST Nw.-A-1 bedrm.. pvt.
SlS: twin beds. sea. Col. 1878.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

GAMES slot machines. auto. phono-
eraphs for recreation rms, SIS up. Easy
terms. E. o. Likens. 9!i 5th. Natl. 6I9I.
GAS RANGES. factory rebuilt. ST. 80: re-
conditioned. 1913: new. T-top fully ms,
with h. c.. S:f 90: others from Sl. prices
inc conn. and your old stove. s. lie
Fevre- Inc. factory distributors, "Oo7 X Sc.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

MOTORS, tires and all parts for cars and
trucks: lowest prices 955 Florlda ave
Evening star., 1940-02-24

OIL BURNER, Petro. used: heats building
of 40 rms. complete, S125. s33 H st. NV.
Mich 5O14
Evening star., 1940-02-24
DEL RAY APIS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va.
Just finished. all latest improvements:
spacious and beautiful lobby. large living
room with built-in bed. up-to-t he minute
kitchen with dining space, bedroom and
plenty OF closets, modern tile bath: S43
and up
2415 Mount Vernon Ave,
Alexandria 314S. Temple peal
Evening star., 1940-02-24
ApARTMEkTs uhFuRkIsHEp.

b40e CONN. AVE- r.. X, B. $3.50
4Sss Il foWA AvRs rms. Tms fit. M bs. Sst seS 2sS
500 Ord ST. rms. kit. bath - 27 so
l021 9TH ST. rms. bath $3.50
M. FRANK RUPERT, 1921 7th ST NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO.
ENTIRE BUILDING. 921 q 81 NV.

FRIGIDAIRES, bargains. save money on
brand-new special models, excellent aSsort-
ment of late models. repoSsesSed ana re-
conditioned refrieeratorS; all fully euaran-
teed See them at Arthur II. Todd s. auth.
orized Frdigaire dealer "a lS Rhode Island
ave ne Open nights Greenwood 1901.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

42l2 14th N.W.-In private home: gen.
tlemen. Government workers, share large
front room with private bath. twin beds,
all new furnilure Ia. G043. GOe
Evening star., 1940-02-24

good condition; 2 bedrooms, complete; an
tioue sideboard. Other odd pieces. Adams
T1S5 2ul4 Pierce Mil rd.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
ROOMS FUR. & UNFUR.
ROOMS uNEuRNIsHEp,
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

3401 HOLMEAD PL. NV, mr.. l4th and PIX
rd-TwO large front Ink. rooms: heat
gas. private bath, lights: adults; S35.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

o1O1 WYOMING AVE. NV
| Doubles and singles; all new furniture;
| selective menus, home cooking; switch
beard service. hobart $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

PIANO. Steinway. eft grand. mahogany
Studios 35?0 Conn. ave, Apt. %.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

RADIO, Standardization. 10 tubes. all
wave perfect condition; guaranteed
81 O Q6 4nl / 1th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

WESLEY HEIGHTS, 32l5 45th st.-Beau-
tiful residential section: convenient to bus.
Single room, S25. Double room with
bath. $40
Evening star., 1940-02-24

FURNITURE, H-pc. living room sUIte, D-Pc'
dinette set, 4 rugs. Call Woodley 526L.
FURNITURE. modern. six months old;
complete furnishings for apartment. living
room, bedroom, dinette. also Kitchen; must
sell at once. Call Mi. SSo2 after = today
and all day Sunday. -
Evening star., 1940-02-24

CHI. CHI. Md. close to transp.--Beautiful
master bedroom, private bath. in new home
OF two adults: 3 exposures: two large clos
ets.: $40. 621l Georeia st. Wi. 63S1-W.
PETWORTH. 4s Hamilton st. w.--sinsle
room, newly furnished " blick ChAlum
express bus: adults. Randolph 552l.
ROOM for rent. $15 SINGLE. $50 double.
lx1O Won nj q
Evening star., 1940-02-24
THE CAMBRIDGE

THE CAMBRIDGE,
921 18th st. NV.
S50-1 room, kitchen. dinette and
bath; cross ventilation, large foyer:
refg. on house current. Resident
MANAGER. Met 0S6S, or
American Security g. Trust Co.,
18th and Pa. Ave. NV Natl 4S15.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

THE MOZART.
1890 FULLER ST NV
rooms. kitchen. bath $500
Elec. Refg.-Res Mgr. Col. 2552
THE RITZ,
1851 EUCLID ST NV
Several units of 3 and rooms. kit and
bath available. S75 up. Venetian blinds.
elec. refrigeraton. tabletop stove, eleva-
tor service; convenient to schools, churches,
TRANSFORMATION. Resident manager. CO.
lumbia 10204. or
American Security g. Trust Co.,
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. Natl. 4s15.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

5Ol0 7th ST. N.W.-Large room for / or
q next shower; near TRANSPORTATION: !:
unlim. phone: Jewish home: board optional.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK, 2s42 9th st.
n.w.-Comfortable, new, 2nd floor. next
To hath. private home. Adams HliNi.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

442 BUCHANAN ST NW.-Comfortable
front single bedroom, near shower bath;
Convenient TRANSPORTATION &12 month
Evening star., 1940-02-24

RADIOS (25O, out of storage, all makes
SI-S2: recondtioned, S3-S4; used parts
new panel bulbs, &c. 624 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

1894 10th ST. N.W.--Single room in pri-
vate family. for gentleman. 25s
36l2 PARK PI. NV, near Georgia ave
Front room. near bath, meals OPTIONAL:
block from hllS rs
Evening star., 1940-02-24
ROOMS Furnished.

COMFORTABLE APT, overlooking Soldiers
Home Park lge rms. kit. pvt. bath.
sun porch; bus. car: all conveniences. 430
Kenyon NV. Taylor Al SO.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

ELECTRIC RANGES. standard makes, sac
New electric ranges as low as $50. Used
Westinghouse and other standard makes,
500 Easy terms Unusual liberal trade IN
allowance WASHINGTON S LARGEST AP-
Evening star., 1940-02-24

Exceptionally Fine Location,
5000 CONN AVE NV.
COR. CONN. AND PORTER
Bedroom. living room. dinette, kitchen.
bath and foyer. Large rooms including
heat and hot water $50 and S55.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K st. NV. District 1915
Evening star., 1940-02-24

3OO1 26th ST. NE-Double or single
room, next bath; clean. comfortable pri-
vate home; near car line. Hobart 2s33.
ATTRACTIVE FRONT STUDIO ROOM.
clneats mn,im,te Cd teiephons 'as Ta 1as4f
Evening star., 1940-02-24
LOW COST APIS.

REAL OPEN FIREPLACE.
Corner apartment with lovely outlook
in select building convenient to Rock
Creek Park. shopping center. schools,
cars and buses Foyer, living room
with brick fireplace, bedroom with
cedar closet, pullman dinette. kitchen
with free refrigeration bath with
built-in tub and shower. Modern
throughout, with high ceilings for
summer comfort. And only SIS!
THE CLARENDON. y
Evening star., 1940-02-24

113t KILBOURNE PL. Mt. Pleasant dis
trict-Sunny bedroom. near bath; also
basement room, separate entr. Hobart