davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-26
SUN CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY. APRIL 90, 1910
Personal And Social

Miss Florence Yocum was the rec
emit guest of her sister, Mrs. Parker
Mahan, West Chester.
Mrs. Luther Reagan is a patient In
Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore
where she sustained an operation.
Mrs. Francis Kennard entertained
the Komrade Klub at her home on
Walnut street, Thursday evening
last.
Mrs. Taylor McVey has returned
from Union Memorial Hospital
where she was patient for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hartenstine, of
Principle Furnace, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Hartenstine's sister,
Mrs. Sara Wagner.
Miss Lorraine Fassitt has been
visiting Mrs. Harry Schoar, Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Fassitt, Springfield, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Holden, Of
Delta, visited friends here on Sat
urday. Mrs. Holden is organizing a
Chapter of the Daughters of America
here.
Mrs. H. D. Mcclellan, who has
been spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil E.
Ewing, returned to her home in Pit
tsburgh on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman McVey, of
Elm, Pa, are receiving congratuta-
lions on the birth of daughter, April
9Th, who has been named Linda
Ann; weight 5 pounds, one ounce.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. McNamee en-
tertained at a family dinner Sun
day last, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ring
Ter and two sons, Oxford, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. William McNamee, Rising
Sun.
Mrs. Feree Johnson, who has been
a patient in the Lancaster General
Hospital for the past month, was able
to leave on Sunday and Is spending
some time with Lancaster county
relatives.
Mrs. Louise Brokaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Robertson, and Kirk
Brokaw were Sunday visitor of Miss
Ann Robertson, in Washington, and
also viewed the beauty of the Cherry
Blossoms.
Miss Florance e. Huber and
Robert N. Culley, of Rising SUN,
were united in marriage on the even
ing of Thursday, April IS, at the
home of Rev. William H. Haney,
near town.
Miss Ruth H. Dixon was mem
Der of the graduating class of St.
Luke's Training School for Nurses,
New York City. Her parents the
Rev. and Mrs. Sidney H. Dixon at
tended the exercises held on Sun
day and Monday Of this week.
The engagement of Miss Glare M.
O'Brien, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis P. O'Brien, West Grove, to
Mr.. Perry Barr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis T. Barr, Port Deposit, was an
nounced at a luncheon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Green, at
Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ashby had
as their guests Sunday Mrs. B. r,
Edwards, Beverley Hills, Californ-
ia; Miss Agnes Kean and Mr.. John
Kean, Chicago, ILL.,; MI. and Mrs.
Earl Trego, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs,
Lynn Gillespie and Mrs. Daniel
Mathers, Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-26

Mrs. o. Harold Williamson, State
President, was the guest speaker
ct the meeting Of Cecil County
League of Women Voters. on Mon
day afternoon. at the home of Mrs.
poaaldsep Brown near Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-26
Harnilton--Meeks

Gladys, daughter of Carl Hamil-
ton, of Rising Sun, became the bride
of Mr.. Glenn E. Meeks, of Water
town, New York, OF Friday evening,
April 10, at the Methodist Parson-
age in this town, the Rev. y. B.
Dickerson performing the marriage
ceremony.
She was dressed In powdered blue,
with hat and shoes to match.
The bride is a graduate of Rising
Sum High School class of 1881, and
the groom Of High School in New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Meeks will re-
side at the home of the bride.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-26

The U. s. produces 2,60o pounds
OF cettonssed Oil every minute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-26

mo truth was ever in vain, "
Evening star., 1940-02-18
300 New York Pythians
Dine With D. T.. Lodqe

A sentimental journey was made
yesterday by 300 New York Knights
of Pythias to Washington, where
the fraternal order was founded rs
years ago.
Led by Sydney G. Hartnett,
grand secretary Of the New York
Lodge, the 800 banqueted last night
in the Ambassador Hotel with
members of the District Lodge. To-
day at pm. the delegation will
place a wreath on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery In commemoration
of the 10000 Pythians who fought
in the United States Army during
the World War. An American Le-
gion guard of honor and troops
from Fort Meyer will participate.
Two hours later the delegation
will pay tribute at the Lincoln Me-
mortal. u
Joseph Fromberg, Special Assist
ant Attorney General, told the din
ers last night: 80
I'm a world plunged into dark
ness, confusion. hate and bloodshed.
it is vital to our existence that we
promote good will among religions
and fraternities. Hate travels fast
and is very contagious. Sinister
forces in our country are growing
seeds of hate and intolerance
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Co-edss Would Foxor Wurx
WhenzMen Wouldn't

Home economics co-eds at Mary
land University are more willing to
send the boys to war than the boys
are to 60, poll conducted by the
Diamondback, university newspaper.
indicated yesterday.
The question of bearing arms
with the allies was one of three
asked by the newspaper and the DO
ntical science department In an
effort to determine the trend of stu
dent opinion on international affairs.
Here's how the question was put:
IF you should become convinced
that, without our help, Great Brit
ain and France would lose the war,
and that, with our help, they would
win, would you favor our helping
them by supplying airplanes, by
sending our Navy to fight for them,
and by giving financial assistance?"
Sixty-three per cent of the home
economies co-eds replied in the af-
f1rmative, while the all-male student
body Of the engineering department
registered 81 per cent negative
vote. Forty-eight per cent of the
entire student body were in favor of
giving aid.
Forty-eight per cent of the stu
Evening star., 1940-02-18

Mrs. Mary A. Hall Of Arlington,
Va, paused briefly in her task of
examining flowers, opening con-
gratulatory messages and receiving
relatives and friends on her Tooth
birthday anniversary.
II feel fine" she told the group
about her. If could continue to
feel as well as I do right now, I
wouldn't mind living another 100
years."
The remark illustrated the out
look on life held by Mrs. Hall, who
heard Abraham Lincoln campaign
for the presidency in her native
Indiana and took part in q torch
light procession celebrating his
election.
She is a bit too feeble to leave
her residence at the home of her
grandson, Frederick r. Rice, COM
mander of the Arlington County
Post of the American Legion, at
4402 North Carlin Spring road, and
her sight Is failing.
However, Mrs. Hall takes a keen
interest in current topics and keeps
apace Of the times by tuning in on
radio broadcasts and having the
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Frederick 6. Iryon
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Frederick G.
Tryon. chief of the Research Section
of the Bituminous Coal Division Of
the Interior Department. who died
Thursday OF pneumonia, will be held
at pm. tomorrow at All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
Active pallbearers will be George
E. Jacobson, James Childs, Ernest
Roland and George A. Lamb of
Washington; c. E. Lesher of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and w. Taylor Thorn Of
Princeton, N. j.
Honorary pallbearers will include
John D. Battle, John L. Lewis, H. A.
Gray, Abe Fortas, Percy Tetlow, DR..
Charles j. Potter, DR.. w. c. Menden-
hall, DR.. G, F. Loughlin, Charles
O'Neill, John A. Luse, Philip Muir
ray, A. G. Fieldmer, M. van Siclen,
DR.. Stuart A. Rice, Raymond Kerr,
DR.. o. e. Kiessling, William Bayfield,,
DR.. Horace B. Drury. DR.. c. w.
Thornwaite, Augustus Cleveland and
DR.. Ralph j. Watkins.
Burial will take place in Mime
apolis, MINI.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
THE SUNDAY WASHINGTON 49, 1e4pART ONE

people owned local industries, re-
sultins In stability and independence
In their thoughts and action. He
contrastsd this With what he called
the present situation, industries in
Hundreds Of communities" owned
BY one man or by . small group,
who, he claimed, rule the communi-
ties - feudal barons ruled their
serfs hundreds Of years ago.
This rule. he said, resulted In un-
employment, since the owners
thought only Of profits for them
selves and created 4 state within
. state.
"The citizens Of the community
once independent are now depen-
dent obholders-employes." he as
serted.
In denying that modern inven-
tions and the progress Of science
has resulted in less men needed to
operate machines, Mr.. Buck called
upon the people to clear the path
to freedom and prosperity"
4 Omcers Of the fraternity are L.
n. Sanford. high chancellor: Dom
aid L. Castle, hrst vice chancellor:
Ernest L. Davis. second vice cham
cellor; ROLAND M. Benninghove
registrar Of the exchequer: Carlyle
8. Baer, master Of the rolls: Cary
L. May, custodian Of law, and Mr..
Buck, marshal.
James Z. Palmer was toastmas-
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Inquire Before Ending Job,
Pension Applicants Urged
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. l7-Luther
Becker, field Office manager of the
Federal Social Security Board here,
today urged workers reaching IS
years of age and wishing to file
claim for monthly old-age. insurance
payments to discuss the matter with
the board representatives before
giving up their jobs.
Mr.. Becker said cases had arisen
where applicants had thought they
were eligible for payments when
their wage record showed they had
insufficient funds to entitle them to
monthly benefits.
Workers who do not have enough
wage credits to qualify for pay
ments must continue working in
covered employment and build up
SUFFICIENT credits, he emphasized.
1T must be remembered, he said,
shat wages earned In 1897 and
1888 count toward old-age dement's,
only If they were earned before
the workers 65th birthday. Now
since the law has been changed,
wages received after 1888 count,
regardless Of the workers age"
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Marine ENGINEER
SAYS DODGE ALWAYS
LEADS IN new IDEAS
Chief Engineer Ralph
Kirby Says Dodge Engi-
neering Gives Big-Car
Luxury at Sn,all- Car Cost!

AS an engineer, I know Of no
1 \ other car that can match
Dodge for engineering leader
ship" says Chief Engineer
Kirby Of Yacht Bidfee.'
Just notice how Dodge 10 al-
ways out in front when it
comes to new advancements,
basic improvements and in
giving the public big-car style
and luxury at srnall-car cost"
It's amazing but true-the
greatest thing that the big 1910
Dodge Luxury Liner gives you
doesn't cost q penny extral
That is Dodge Engineering.
It means lower upkeep, fewer
repair bills, big savings on gas
and oil-money in your pocket
every mile you drivel
No wonder 4,061 engineers
bought Dodge carr il the last
l2 monthsls Men who know
Evening star., 1940-02-18

daily newspapers read to her by
members Of the Rice household.
She attributes her long life to
leading q good life" and keeping
early hours.
Until year ago she led an active
existence. Now she likes to reminisce
to her great-grandson, Frederick r.
Rice, jr., q student at Washington
Lee High School.
One of her favorite yarns is the
story Of the way she met her first
husband, Elijah Carter, who was
killed in action at Port Hudson,
Miss. during the Civil War. Her
second, Henry Hall, also q Union
soldier, died in 1893.
Mr.. Carter and Mrs. Hall, then
Mary Ann Greenan, were selected to
choose sides In spelling bee. After
a while they were the only one left
in the contest. Finally, she spelled
him down. The romance which led
to their marriage began when they
shook hands after the contest.
Mrs, Hall was born near Bristol,
Ind, and she lived in Indiana and
Kansas the greater part Of her life.
She came to Arlington from Indiana
18 months ago to make her home
with her grandson.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
|7:EY2J7IyLG;l
Relieved or no Coef

kolIoVo0 or No Cost
To quickly relieve gas in stomach and bow
els. ask your druggist for old reliable
BAALNiArtN'S GAS TABLETS. Pain. pres
sure. bloating or other distress due to gas
must Be alleViated to your satisfaction or
money back. Get bottle on this liberal
guarantee at any good drug store.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Absentee Industrial
Owners 4! Must Go,
IA. {. Counsel Says.
Sigmu M Phi Is Told
'Feudul Burons' Control
Some G Communities

Denouncing absentee manage
ment Of industry. Philip z. Buck,
general counsel Of the Federal Al.
coholic Administration, last night
told members OF the legal fraternity,
Sigma Nu Phi. that corporate busi-
nesses must be broken down into
smaller units to insure more profits
to more people and TO preserve
the democratic form Of government. z
Speaking 1t the founders day
banquet Of the organization, Mr..
Buck accused absentee owners Of
business "of operating entire In
dustries solely and exclusively for
profit to themselves"
To-day we have become .
nation Of tobholders. dependent for
our lives, for our happiness, upon
the cold benevolence Of absentee
corporate control" he declared.
He said that 20 years ago, local
Evening star., 1940-02-18
McNutt Will Address
Richmond Kiwonis Club
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AS4oclSteo SIees.
RICHMOND. VI. Feb. l7.-Fsd-
eral Security Administrators McNutt
win speak here Monday night ct !
Kiwanis Club dinner for state ON
cials and members Of the General
Assembly. The dinner will be held
ct the Hotel John Marshall.
Mr.. McNutt viii come to Rich
mond Monday afternoon and return
to Washington the same evening
preliminary to his departure Tues-
day for Z six-day speaking tour in
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missouri.
Gov. Price is among the State
ofdcialS who have been invited by
KiwaniAns to attend the dinner at
which Mr.. McNutt viii speak on
Some Of the More Important
Aspects Of Social Security"
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Special Grand Jury
To Consider Shore
Staying Case Feb. II
Trio, II Indicted,
Will Be Arroisned
In Snow Hill
~ the Associa ted Press.

~ the ASSoclhteo fre6S.
SNOW HILL, Md, Feb. IA spe-
cial session of the Worcester County
grand jury was called today for
February ~ to consider the cases
of three colored men held in con-
nection with last Sunday nights
Staying of an elderly Stockton farm
er and the wounding of his wife.
States Attorney william G. Ker-
bin announced after a conference
with the three judges Of the first
judicial circuit that the prisoners,
If indicted, would be brought here
for arraignment, probably imme-
diately after the jury reports.
On Tuesday night mob stormed
the county jail here and removed
two colored women who were being
held for questioning in the case.
-Four State policemen rescued them
from q crowd of 1000 and rushed
them to Bel Air Jail for safekeeping.
The colored men, George Selby
and Charles Manuel, first held Sc
cretly at nearby Salisbury, also were
taken to Bel Air, as was Arthur Col
lick, colored, captured by troopers
yesterday after five-day manhunt
through Worcester County swamps.
Warrants issued by Magistrate
Walter w. Price of Snow Hill
charged Selby and Collick with the
Staying of Harvey Pilchard, 81, and
Manuel with assault with intent to
kill on Mrs. Annie Pilchard, 81. The
shooting occurred during an at
tempted robberd at the couples
Stockton home.
Martha Blake, colored, and her
daughter. Lillian, Tuesday nights
mob victims, were named as mate
rial witnesses.
Officials said it was planned to
have Mrs Pilchard appear before
the grand jury as the States princi-
pal witness. although physicians at
the Salisbury Hospital, where she is
recovering from bullet wounds In
the back, said she probably would be
unable to leave for several weeks.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

q great car, not only praise
Dodge, but buy Dodge IN pref
erence to other carsl
If you haven't inspected the
big 1910 Dodge Luxury Liner,
visit your Dodge dealer with
out delay. See for yourself ito
stunning new beauty, ito luxu-
rious appointments, ito many
new ideas. And don't forget,
Dodge sells for just q few dol
larsyWore than small carsl
soessbsr, 1888, fhrosfA Ssptsasber, 1888
kakesf Af9eos AvaiiabIA
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Copt. Finney, 81, Dies;
Retired Navy Officer

6y the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. IT,
Capt. Earl p. Finney, 81, retired
Navy officer, died today.
A native of Oshkosh, Wis, he was
captain of the Portsmouth, N. H.
Navy Yard, inspector Of ordnance
of the Naval Ammunition Depot at
st. Juliens Creek, Va. executive ON
Ger of the battleship New Mexico
when 1t was flagship of the Pacific
heet, and commanding odicer Of the
Navy vessels Nitro and Affair during
his varied career. He was retired
n ie5x.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

dents also replied in the Affirmative
to the second question:
DO you consider 1t = good policy
for America to sell arms and ammu-
milton to any country; which Is at
WARP"
AL commerce students and 90 per
cent Of the entire vote answared the
third q lestion afiirmatively. It was,
rs 1t good policy for our Govern
ment to keep American ships out
Of the war zone?"
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Garden Club to Meet

PURCEILVuLE, Va, Feb. II
tSpeciaD-The Purcellville Garden
Club win resume It's regular meet
inss Friday at $50 pm. when Miss
Mary Simpson will be hostess to the
group ct the Courtney Inn. "0ar-
den Shopping" Win b. the subject Of
the discussion.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
4-H Council TO Meet Tuesduy

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 17.-Prof.
H. =. Cotterman, assistant dean of
agriculture ct the University Of
Maryland, win speak at q meeting
Of the Montgomery County Senior
All Council In the once Of the homo
demonstration agent here Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Miss Perkins to Speuk

Secretary Of Labor Perkins has
accepted an invitation to address
the student body at Washington and
Lee University on Wednesday,
March l3.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
ONT $Enn IA CT

ONLY $500 CASH.
NEAR 18th AND IRVING STS.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS LIKE RENT.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park-Brick, 6
large rooms, baths "Sun-lit'' kitchen and
dinette; unusually large yard; beautiful rec
reation room, maids bath; ireplaces, gar.
1894 Hobart st. NV. Il block north Of Har-
ward st) Rep O225
Evening star., 1940-02-01
HOUSES WANTEp TO RENT.

WE HAVE CLIENTS WAITING FOR UN.
furnished houses in all sections Of city
PROMPT remittance. Call Natl. 1854.
WINFIELD e. THURM, 9OS 10th NV
Evening star., 1940-02-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT,

MODERN BRICK BUILDING IN 2nd CON-.
mercial sone. 32x10Q, with ofnces; suitable
for general automobile repairs or ware
housing: blocks from Southwest District
testing station. Gall National oz3A
Evening star., 1940-02-01
HOUSES FURNISHED

MASS. AVE ExTD.. WEsTGATE. MD.
54l5 Worthington dr. nw.-Furn. house. 4
6edrms., 2la baths, maids r., gar. wis.
6634-J.
S37.50-5 ROOMS. BATH. SCREENED
bus. Call before 8 pm. Hillside O543-M'
6611 7th PL. NW.-BRICK BUNGALOW
. nice rms. fireplace. tile bath, mod. kit,
sun. sun porch: attic, full basement, auto heat
center, buses. schools. dream home for
rlght party: Must be rented at once; S75.
Get key. 1922 Georgia ave NV
Evening star., 1940-02-01
S9.45O.

This charming brick and masonry home
has 8 rms, 2 baths and is located in q
sity Park 1t is surrounded by higher
priced property. Convenient to bus and
shopping center. 1t has automatic gas
Handicapped lot and is Of the highest type
construction. We believe it is buy at the
only. Cali Adams 'essA eess or y EMERSON sS 5s1o
REALToR. EDWARD R. CARR. BUILDER.
oREQ Copn Ava
Evening star., 1940-02-01
TRADE NOW

TRADE NOW
NO BETTER TIME.
Brand-new 3-bedroom. 2-bath home in
popular; restricted, convenient neishbor-
easy. Priced near $4,000.
The Best Buy in Town.
Real Estate Bargains Specially.
Call MR. HORNE, Natl. 2040.
Evenings, Emerson 9173.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
APARTMENrs UNFURNIsHRp.

DOWNTOWN APT. THE oRAYsToNf
sns sas ssth bsth + rraidsiTe asaS rms E aln''''
ALTON ATS, I446 PARK RD. NV
:Da saa q .ss
2s06 o st. Sc APT: AE2 EXTRA LARGE
heat and hSt wsts. turnished new BLDG
ss1! TSsn.. tsss i: g F%ii! y. i.n!
s29. DELAFIELD PL, .N.W.-1-ROOM,
rent; gas, cleo. phone incl. s32.b
5sls bslS ST E,,{ SEl:t =; s., o0h ss,s
coSmsis eS ass' asss ss sissl sss
1436 oIRARD ST. N.w.-;Nicely Furnished
room, dining alcove. kitchenette, bath,
front: elec: and Gas; adults. ults.--
CONVENIENT NEIoHBoRHoop NEAR
$47.60. 1900 9 st. NV. res. msr:
FREE RENT MONTH-BEAUTIFUL COR
esnsa' osasa St rental na Hssssn Has%s eiss Rssn's'
PG%s19%H s% f s:sB aB4s sss slsl ms. Il 81 Es S.ia
S47; refg. incl. Res. mgr.
100 r ST. N.E,-NEw BUILDING. .
Tgsn kshen co 1eas BATH g, anss
AMI: good iocstion; $3.50. .A Apply y" 75o 4S
10th st, sc.
$500 < ST; NV, Mr.: GOVT. DEPTs:-
Attractive. A.. cheerful 2 rms. kit. bath apts.:
tsf GsioN Eftf sFonSaE di SSs4 eo H. o1o Res mgr
rec rec hail Kit. Bath. screened s S porch. % i
closets; near ar 18th and s Col. I'd; quiet CO.
STUDIO APARTMENT IN DETACHED
oil heat. bedroom. bath, shower. kitchen,
FEEtss5,daire: Es5 near car and bus lines. Col.
HAMPSHIRE dARDENsLa RMS, KIT,
only: 235 Emerson st. NV. Apt. l02.
GEoRGETOWN. 8 AND RMS. KIT.
bath; newly dec; Frigidaire; janitor serv-
ice. Apply 34l4 st. NV. -.
THE ;.I: IsaI,I REEpER; ,, ass4 ! l2th u ST. N:ELs
wat water +. and % reig. free; redee. throushout;
2434. Other apartments available.
MoDERN, 2 EXTRA-LARdE ROOMS. a
porch. yard CONGRESS Hgts. Geo $3.50
36l1 1lth ST. Nw-3 ROOMS AND
bath. screened porch, closets, equipped
1871 WEST VIRGINIA AVE. NE, APT. A.
poPsh dnse rSGS tile k''ss9 6ssh Ds a
shower: oil heat, hot water included. very
reasonable. Other apartments available
5s11 SOUTHERN AVE. Sc. CAP. HGTs.
4 clean, bright rms, kit. b., cont h.w.,
porch, yard. 1st f.; 5000. Hi. 0155-W. g
IDEAL LOCATION 14O4 LONGFELLOW
n.w.-2 large. bright rms. kit. din, bath
in mod. bldg: near parks. stores, cars,
buses; reas. rent. Michigan 2ss1.
4037 N. H. AVE. N.W-ROOM AND
kitchen, 2 exposures phone, gas, cleo,
garage: conv. loc.: S25. Taylor 1855.
1875 SPRING PL. NV (3615 18th ST.
2 r.. kit, bath; near cars. buses; large
lawn; Frigidaire; newly decorated: $50.
1913 MERIDIAN PL. NV. APT. NO. g.
r. and b.; S45. WALTER M. BAUMAN,
! Thomas Circle. Nat 6229.
S45
3 rms. bath, back porch; heat furnished.
Vacant Feb. 8. 1882 Bay st. s.e. Call Mr..
ADEI BERr w TEE
Evening star., 1940-02-01

1433 TO 1443 SPRING ROAD NV.
Near 18th St.
2 rooms, dinette kitchen and bath
$50 to $3.50. Call RA. 1881 or RA. 2041.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

1927 18th ST NW-S57.5O.
OPP. MERIDIAN PARK-AIR COOLED.
2 rooms. dinette, kit. bath. S57 so:
gas, elec. refg. incl. in rent Col 0059-J.
VICTOR CAHILL agent, National R313
Evening star., 1940-02-01
REAL SACRIFlCE -,

Near 18th and Kenyon St3. NV.
Brick home with six lovely rooms, sun
room. 2 baths, oil heat and garage; n ex.
cellent condition: only $3.50 down ana esSy
monthly payments. Total price. S7.076.
Call Dist. 7740. OF evenings, Emerson 0316.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
LISTEN TO THISI

New center-hall plan, built Of brick and
fully detached, in one of the best and
most convenient NV sections. The six
rooms are extremely large and well pro-
portioned, and in addition to two complete
baths on the second floor, there is a first
floor lavatory. Oil air-conditioning. large
screened living porch You'll recognize
this as THE OUTSTANDING BUY in this
fine Mass. ave. location To inspect the
property call EN-. 3O7I g.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
WAKEFIELD,

WAKEFIELD,
Chevy Chase, D. c.
This new beautiful Colonial center-hall
home In this exclusive neighborhood is now
available for your inspection; just 2 blocks
from Conn. ave. This property offers 6
very large rooms Gibrary and lavatory on
and maids room and bath in basement. In
addition to double-car brick garage, this
living room "a #. in length. An inspection
will convince you Of this outstanding value.
Call Hobart 1896. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
CHI. CH.-LELAND, MD.
S5 .s50-5-room corner frame bungalow.
f1oored attic; l block from transportation
and stores close to schools and churches:
this house sold when built for SS,450:
your opportunity to purchase a bargain.
E. M. FRY, INC.
Wis. 6740. Once open daily and Sunday
to pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Ais WISCONSIN AVE.

completely and attractively furnished
Groom, kitchen and bath apartment in
modern, desirable Devonshire Courts, near
the Bureau Of Standards. Call res. mgr,
Wo 65O0
Evening star., 1940-02-01

$4,000: vacant: convenient to Navy
Yard; rooms bath. brick; Colonial front
porch: easily ARRANGED for 2 families full
S47.5O
Evening star., 1940-02-01

$50.
3 rms. bath, back porch; heat furnished
Vacant Feb. 8. 1882 Bay st. se. Call Mr..