davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-10

1925 18th ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath: refris-
Grafton on house current S446O
4065 GRANT ST. NE.
Apt. % rooms g bedrooms. d.
nette kitchen. bath. large yard S3e so
Gas Heated.
113 10Th ST. NE.
Apt. g rooms dinette kitchen,
bath and yard $3.50
Refrigeration Gas Heat.
1904 10th ST. NE.
rooms, kitchen, dinette, bath and
porch $4,000
Refg. on H c. Res Mgr. Dupont 1885.
E. M. WILLIS g. SONS,
SIC Investment Bldg Natl 7479.
1920 PORTER ST. NV.
rms. din. foyer, kit. bath.
$500. South and west exposureA
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO.
1905 St. NV. National c345.
NEW BUILDING,
5S21 14th ST NV
and bedroOm living roonn dipette
Evening star., 1940-01-10

MAN wants job as grocery clerk and vege-
table man: 10 years exp, local refs.
Michigan 1924
Evening star., 1940-01-10

RESTAURANT good hours: no Sundays;
cheap rent. Cab after , pm. Met. S59l.
SALE OR RENT-Automobile showroom
and warehouse. 40 front feet on l4th st.
and about 1850 50. IT, floor space. 3"5
l4th st. NV. STEUART BROTHERS, INC.
tri.
Evening star., 1940-01-10

BOARDING HOUSE, 18th and Kal. I'd
l3 rms. baths. oil heat. gar: clean and
well furnished: rent. xl!5 Reach and
Forbes, 1910 vt. ave- RIM. 3l4. Rep. 29l9.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
ulscelAheous roR SALE.

LEAVING TOWN-Nev singer portable elec.
sewing machine and table, worth $127. for
$40; leonard elec. refg., q Gu. r.. SOD;
portable, nOiseless Underwood. No. n, S35.
and furniture Lincoln A1DI
Evening star., 1940-01-10

GAS RANGE. oven-heat control: porcelain
l-pc. sink and drainboard swinging faucet
kitchen cabinet with porcelain top. 1881
Legation st. NV.
GAS RANGES. brand-new, salesmen's SAM
pies; no. reasonable offer refused; act
quickly; limited quantity. Terminal St0r-
az axe CO, %st of .Gya GWashins'o"' lst and X sts
GAS RANGES brand new factory samples;
less than wholesale Rebuilt. $775 deliv-
cred j. lie Fevre 2007 x NV
GAS RANGE, Prosperity. cream and green.
IN good condition: can be seen at 3ls East
Capitol ST
HORSE SLEIGH COMBINATION. will seat
4: extra harness and bells. W. IL StOm-
book L. Sons. Mich ulG..
LIVING ROOM. a beautiful tapestry suite
in green. wine or blue sagless and web
bottom construction; sd9..5; Mr. Green
ssy TBS ofEN 4 EvssNcs 5y Your eres Is
good Green Furniture, 5000 Georgia ave
Georgia .""' p. S.-Don't miss our "a
price sale on mattresses and springs moor
MATTRESSES Mr. Green says
These floor samples are in perfect con-
dition. 50 here's your chance to make
oPFS GG%e " sfsSGs 'hs1f
credit is good. GREEN FURNTIURE, 1000
Georgia ave Georgia .?a,a.
PAINTINGS. famous artists Perrault. T.
Moran, Blakelock. Cropsey. Harpignies. etc :
cash Mich 5G.". l9'
PIANO slightly used Wurlitzer, small size
baby grand xoi5: one of the latest models.
almost IKE new: very easy terms. new-piano
guarantee. Nat. 4130. Kits. 1890 g st.
PIANO slightly used. full-keyboard spinet.
l5? one OF the latest models: easy terms
Nat. 4.n Kilt's. 1880 G st.
PIANO, smallest size baby Grand, with
bench. perfect. sacrifice. $500 Cir. 5000.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

THE BANCROFT, 1927 10th st. NV
Beautiful rooms, private. semi-private
baths. reas.: meals optional: excellent food
1879 r ST. N.W.-Vacancies in fine
home with pleasant rooms; good food
recreation privileges: moderate prices.
JEWISH MODERN HOME. Dupont Circle
Front room. twin beds; privileges. Eeason-
rth
Evening star., 1940-01-10
14O1 10Th ST. NV,

Ideal residence for business people. Pri-
vate baths. showers; attractive lounges;
selective menus: switchboard service.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
BEAUTY PARloRS.

l AM TIRED OF THIS SNOW HAVE A
4-bedroom house at Tampa, Fla. for per-
sons at $500 per mo- each Am driving
who want to go MRS. PLANCK. Lincoln
6gS1-W.
DRIVING TO FLORIDA THURSDAY.
Jan. 1lth; new car. Phone Greenwood
319l.
ONE PASSENGER TO SAN ANTONIO
Tex leaving January 10. References ex-
changed. Emerson 3S3S.
Evening star., 1940-01-10

1143 18th ST. NW-JUST OPENING.
Everything new. Studio rooms, freplaces,
n >ple furniture inner-sring mattresses.
House completely redecorated. Lowest rates,
Delicious home-cooked meals. Hobart 6136
Evening star., 1940-01-10

GUEST HOUSE Dupont Circle--l6 rms. 4
baths. garage: clean. Rent $3.50 Price.
$1,000. Keach Il Forbes. 100 VT. ave.
Rm. :'l4 Rep. "gl9. 10'
GAS STATION. pumps 10000 gals. monthly
Standard gas; lots of service work: good
NV. corner; S6.50O. terms. Bob HOl-
lander. 9o7 Tower Bldg. Met. 4Sl3.
RESTAURANT whisky license; lith ST.
NV: 5-year lease: rent. $1,000; gross,
$500 week; $35Uu, terms Natl. li.S-l644
Evening star., 1940-01-10

AVAIAsAD4E1AN 1 AAe4A-pCC.COs
If you like a lovely outlook you'll
enthuse over this large apartment:
directly facing this beautiful park and
convenient to schools, stores and trans
portation. Living Room TWO Bed
rooms. Bath, Dinette and Kitchen
with REFRIGERATION - both East
and West exposures
22O1 18th ST. NV,
Evening star., 1940-01-10
SITUATIONS DoMEsrIc.
Continued

WOMAN. young. colored, desires part-time
or days work; ref; neat. Atlantic 1441 w.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
S. w. SMITH

WHITEVILLE, Aug. 20.-Funera'
services for Samuel Walter Smith
66, veteran letter carrier and farm
er, of Whiteville, who died at 1O:4C
o'clock yesterday morning in Co
lumbus county hospital following a
short illness, were held at 3 O'Clock
this, afternoon from the late resi-
dence on Jefferson street. Buria,
followed in the Whiteville cemetery
He was the son of the late Sam.
uel Alvah Smith and Sallie Jane
Brown Smith, of Welch's Greek
township, one of the county's most
prominent families.
He retired from the postal ser
vice after serving 30 years. He was
a member of the First Presbyter.
ian church.
Mr.. Smith was married on Feb
ruary 10, 1904, to Miss Addie Pat
terson, of Alamo, Ca. She and
three daughters, Misses Carolyn,
Maggie jackson and Mary Locke
Smith, all of Whiteville, survive.
Other survivors include two sis.
tiers: Mrs. Blance S. Lewis and
Miss Sallie Smith, of Whiteville
and one brother, DR.. Slade Smith,
also of Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
BRITAIN AGREES
TO LEASE NAVAL
BASES TO u. S,
Continued from Page Oue)

CONTINUED from Page Oue)
Like the Mississippi, it just keeps
rolling along! Let it roll! Let it roll
IN full flood, irresistible, to broad
er lands and better days!"
Tumult from the house of com
mons steep and crowded bench
es almost smothered the P m {
minister's last words-just after he
had disclosed the unprecedented
British offer of the leases, for IS
years, at the conclusion of a long
and uncompromising report on the
war.
"Agree in Principal"
Later, Lord Halifax, the foreign
ecretary, told the house of lords
that 1--WE have agreed in principle
on the question of the leases or
British possessions in the western
hemisphere.
Where the bases will be loated
was not disclosed, but Lord Hall.
fax said the discussions concerned
muda-various West Indian points
and Newfoundland.
Churchill declared that Britain
sought no advantage for herslet
from he offer, but he did appeal
for timely reinforcement OF
Britain's navy from the U n t e d
States-an unspoken but clear re.
ference to her need for United
States aid in filling gaps in her
fleet. American discussion has cen
tered about the sale to Britain of So
average destroyers. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
TROTSKY BEATEN,
: CONDITION GRAVE
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
which he blamed on the OGPU, Rus
sian secret police, because of his
criticism of Josef Stain, Soviet die
tator.
Unofficial sources gave this YER
sion of today's attack:
Trotsky and an acquaintance-re-
garded as a friend-were chatting in
Trotsky's office alone when suddenly
the exile called for help.
One of his bodyguards dashed in
and found the visitor raining blows
on the Russians head with the pick,
about twelve inches from tip to tip.
The bodyguard disarmed the assail-
ant.
Trotsky and the attacker were
taken to the police hospital where
patrolmen, armed with tear-gas
rifles, stood before a heavy iron
gate to keep the crowd awE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
F. D. R. REFUSES
WILLKIE OFFER
TO HOLD DEBATES
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage OHel
their impact on this country ant
the vast defense program.
Other Answers
/ In response to other questions re
lating to defenses, MI. Roosevelt
said:
He hoped to announce Thursday
the names of U. S. members OF 9
permanent American Canadian de-
tense board to be established I'm
der an agreement between him and
Canadian Prime Minister w. L.
Mackenzie King.
Reports that Canada and t. e
United States might occupy Ger.
tain strategic areas jointly were
pure, unadulterated speculation.
1t was just a newspaper story
that the defense agreement might
contemplate the use of World Wal
destroyers by Canada.
On that point, he was told that
it seemed to be assumed in Ottawa
that ~destroyers were involved and
that the Canadian naval minister
was almost to the point on it,"
IT. Roosevelt said he didn't be-
lieve that.
And he threw no added light on
what specific duties the defense
board would assume, or on the
question whether it would be limit
ed to making studies and recon-
mendations or would have the au-
thority to act in the interests OF
North American defense. .
1t will, he said, do just exactly
what he and Prime Minister Mac
Kenzie King said Sunday it would
do, and nothing more. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
SMITH CONVICTED
ON ASSAULT COUNT
Approximately 80 C a e
Cleared In Columbus Coun-
ty Superior Court

WHITEVILLE, August 20-Abou'
30 cases mad been cleared when the
second day of Columbus county.
one-week term Of criminal superior
court closed this afternoon. Judge
Clawson Williams, Of Sanford, is
presiding.
Principal among the cases tried
thus far is that of Walter Smith,
white man, charged with assault
with a deadly weapon with intent TIC
kill. He was charged with attack
ing his aged mother. found. guilty.
and given the maximum penalty I'M
der the law-10 years on the state
highways at hard labor.
James Smith, charged with high
way robbery, was found not guilty.
In the same case, Boyd Ballard was
given four months on the roads for
forcible trespass. He pleaded guilty.
Willie Parker, was given Ii
months on the state highways when
found guilty of larceny.
: JONI FOul1td1L3 L1ICFAAO ASoAO
physician, was found guilty of oper-
ating an automobile intoxicated and
was fined $50 and the costs.
judgment was suspended in the
ease of sampson McKoy, Whining
ton negro, found guilty of reckless
operation.
Ernest Hemingway, negro, plead
ed guilty to a larceny charge and
was given eight months on the state
highways.
: Lanneau Webb, negro, of Lake
Waccamaw, was found guilty OF
murder in the second degree and
vas given the maximum penalty -
40 years in states prison.
Rufus Canaday pleaded guilty to
larceny and was given two to three
years.
Dalton Tatum, found guilty of
larceny and receiving in two cases,
received a total of six to 10 years in
states prison.
:, David Sinclair, of Wilmington,
district solicitor, is prosecuting the
docket. Court is expected to adjourn
by Friday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
MRS. w. F. L

ROWLAND, Aug. 2O.-Funeral
rites for Mrs. w. F. Bullock, n,
who died last night in a Lumber
ton sanator. UNI after several years
Of i'll health, will be--conducted
fro Ashpole Presbyterian church
Wednesday at II am, with burial
in Ashpole cemetery.
Surviving r six children: Mrs.
]. MGR. Bracy, Miss Eva Bullock,
DR.. D. D. Bullock and j. F. Bull
lock, all of Rowland; Mrs. Lawson
1vey of New York and Mrs. Don
Mcleod of Cleveland, Ohio. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
S. r. WINGO

Funeral services for S. r. Wingo
father of Mrs. Thomas B. Lilly, Of
Wilmington, who died yesterday al
his home in ~Jetersville, Va, We're
held at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon from the late residence.
Mr.. Wingo is survived by his
widow and six daughters, Mrs. o.
E. Long, of Crew, Va, Mrs. R. O.
Kniveley, Of Crew, Va, Mrs. James
Flint, Of huntsville, Va, Mrs. c.
c. Shaffer, of Alexandria, Va,
Mrs. A. I. Shaffer, of Alexandria,
Va, and Mrs. Lilly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
B~ROAD'DRAFT BILL
L. PASSED BY HOUSE
MILITARY GROUP
Continued from Page One)

of airplanes and bombers'' and anti
aircraft guns which would dot the
country from one end to the
other"
The senate appropriations commit
tee disclosed meanwhile that severa.
of it's members had spoken of ICON
scription business" applying "a lit
tie force" or ~enacting a "universa,
tax bill" after hearing a high-rank
ing naval officer complain that the
navy was having difficulty in OBJ
tanning materials that go into fight.
ing ships.
The testimony was given by Rear
Admiral W. R. Furlong, chief of the
naval bureau of ordnance. He said
the difficulty was due to tax re.
quirements and limitations on prof.
its. together with the fact that
American manufacturers could do
business more profitably with the
British.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
KEEP. CLARK VISITS
TOBACCO opEN1nc
Continued from Page o,,,

oIe)
farmers of this country
negatively. 'ASWera
II Hitler should ultin,t.,n
quer Europe, he said, "vo Con-
engaged in an economic VII B.
him and at a disadvanta,.% With
While, he said, aIthonp5 Mean.
great need abroad for mere i.
farm products there is M A@nsFicaa
ties. '"'-oh facll,
lie commented on the o,,;o.
ner in which farmers TO-DAY 4",sI man
the opening tobacco prices ~vyep'A
out that usually when prices pu.ntas
ter than anticipated. as is ~, bIe b,
TINS year, the farmers ara |e Gag
Jubllant. This year, usually
said he had noted, farmers sr' b
cepting the prices happily b ~rs a.
not at all astentatious about a
matter. He attributed the ov 's
OF the farmers to Worry ovs ,'a Il
present war situation in F,,n 'Aa
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
GERMANS RESUME
RAIDS ON BRITAIN

Continued from Page One)
ing the bombers have brought
down a number of British planes,
DNB added.
For the most part. the n e W S
agency reported, ~today's flights
were only armed Reconnaissance
fighting off what planes came up
to keep the Nazis from examining
British defenses and the results of
earlier raids
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
BRITISH BLAST
NAZI-HELD PORTS
AND AIRDROMES
CONTINUED from Page One)

was reported to have suffered only
small" damage.
After a final re-check the air min
istry revised upward to 1872 the total
number of German raiders DESTROYED
in Sundays fighting.
In preparation for the showdown
acros the channel-if it is to come
the government took further steps
to insure the independent function
ing of local defense areas in the
event they were isolated.
Emergency administrative machin-
cry to direct traffic in 40 ports,
without the necessity of authority
from London, were set up.
But it was the l~ong-range British
overnight bombers that carried the
ball in the air war.
Results
These, said the air ministry, were
the scope and results of their Of
fensive:
Bombs dropped in bursts on the
hangers and across the landing
ground of the military airdrome at
Villacoublay, just outside Paris
other French areas bombed as far
south as Orleans.
Direct hits on one of two 3,0OO-ton
German transports in the harbor at
Haugesund, Norway.
Direct hits on the great German
naval base at Kiel, bombs hitting
the naval dockyard, the main basin
and underground stores of oil.
New raids on the already battered
French port of Boulogne; on the air
drome at st. Omer, in northern
France; on oil tanks near Bordeaux
on Hanover oil refineries; on the in
dustrial Ruhr and in northwest Ger
many.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
ITALIAN CHARGES

ROME, Aug. 20.-RAThe Off
cial Italian news agency Stefani
accused Greek authorities tonight
of hiring %assassins to terrorize Al
banians in the Greek region of
Ciamuria, and declared the AL
banians were awaiting Italian ''ac-
ton to ban the criminals"
(This is the sharpest suggestion
yet heard of direct measures
against Greece, which long has
been subject of a violent fascist
pres scampaign.)
Qtaly, in her campaign against
Greece, has laid claim to the Ga
muria region for Albania, which
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
MARCUS F. BRYANT

LUMBERTON, Aug. 2O.-Funer-
al rites for Marcus F. Bryant, 81.
year-old farmer of Wishart town
ship, who died of paralysis yes
terday afternoon at his home, wer
conducted this afternoon, with bur-
ial in the family cemetery. His
widow, two sons and one dau Tter
survive. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
MICHAEL A. GALLOWAY

GREENVILLE, S. c., August &c
Michael Alpheus Galloway, 68,
native of Fender county, died early
his morning at Greenville hospital
following a short illness.
For many years he. was a tele-
graph operator on the Southern
railway and had lived in Green
vile during the past so years.
He is survived by the following:
four sons, William Galloway, of
asst Orange, N. j.; Charles and
Frank Galloway, of Greenville;
and Clyde Galloway, of Raleigh;
four daughters, Mrs. Eleanor
Shealey, Mrs. Luther Gresham,
and Mrs. Tux Simpson, of Green
vile, and Mrs. Garland Jones, of
Danville, Va; his wife, Mrs. Nancy
Jane Agnew Galloway, of Green
vile.
Two brothers: Charles M. Gal
loWay, of Washington, D. c., and
Herbert Galloway, of Maxton; one
sister, Mrs. James T. Howard, Of
Wilmington; and three grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Interment will be in Springwood
cemetery, Greenville. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
OBITUARIES
FRANKIE BELL JUSTICE

Frankie Bell Justice, eight.month.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Justice, of 211 Castle street, died
yesterday morning in a local hospital
after a short illness.
Funeral services will be held near
Jacksonville this morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
w. EASLEY

SOUTHPORT, August 90
Charles Woodson Easley, SO, a
member of the Southport Police
Department, died early this morn.
ing in Dosher Memorial hospital
after a short illness.
He had been an officer here for
some time and was an active
member Of the Fort johnson camp
of the Junior rOder of Unite d
American Mechanics.
Survivors include: his wife, Mar.
tina Easley, one stepson, William
l.. Styron, all of Southport, and
one stepdaughter, Mrs. Fred Ash.
burn, of Carolina Beach; one
brother, Dan Easley, of Greens.
boro; two sisters: Mrs. Jane $
eagle, of Raleigh, and Mrs. Walter
lransue, of Elkin.
Funeral services. will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from St. Phillips Episcopal
church. The Rev. j. Leon Malone
WILL o%fficiate. Interment will follow
in Southport cemetery.
Members ~ the U.O.U.A.M.
camp will be active and honorary
pallbearers. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
MANY EVACUATED
in FLOOD AREAS
Continued from Page One)

The floods in this section followed
on the heels of tremendous overflows
which claimed at least % lives in
northwestern North Carolina. The
combined death toll of the two cata-
strophies is u, and a 28th person
downed while swimming in a flooded
river.
Red Cross nurses were sent to
Weldon to safeguard the health of
refugees. The commodity distribu'
ton division and the Red Cross
served hot meals to $500 homeless
persons in Halifax and Northamp-
ton counties.
Major ]. T. Maddrey of Weldon,
said several days would be required
to repair the water system there.
Meanwhile, drinking water was be-
ing sent into Weldon from Roanoke
Rapids.
Maddrey said refugees in the area
might not be able to return to their
home for two weeks.
Factories were closed at Roanoke
Rapids, an important industrial
center. Some plants were virtually
destroyed by the flood, and others
could not obtain electricity.
Health officials were inoculating
1000 refugees in the Tillery area
against typhoid. Persons living near
there, most of whom resided Mt
Roanoke Farms, a farm security pro-
ject, were rescued Sunday by boats.
Four hundred convicts were still
marooned at the Caledonia prison
farm, whic adjoins Roanoke Farms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
ITALY REPORTED
MASSING TROOPS
ON GREEK LINE

Continued from Page One)
The Greek passenger steamer
Attiki, reported last week to have
been stopped by Italian warships
off Sicily, arrived today at Pr
aeuS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21

In America, a few month,
only 500 out of $4,000 high scb es',
had any aviation activities 'V'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, August 20. - t) -
Weather bureau records of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
p. m, in the principal cotton-growlng
| areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21

HOTEL COMMODORE Wo.17--
D; {. Facing Union Station "SHlaslea
piaza; Room and Bath from se.5N Ia Tn1
err OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0' MOD
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21

More than a million American
families are using commercial
lockers in frosted food plants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21

has been under Italian occupation
since April, 1889. Italians said that
Ciamuria is rightfully Albanian
territory.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21

About 1900, 900 persons in the
U. S, are employed in public edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
BARGAIN-NEAR NAVY yARn
ATTENTION PHYsTCTAMe y

Just what you want an establishes
LOCATION for physician on Ga. ave Win
once once and residence combined under one
1901: residence cont. rms. b. > kit:
nGr noer: price and terms to suit. Mon, GE.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
HOME VALUES

44O4NG VAAOE0.
cleo; Fas;. oil heat ~ $500
ee elsc h:.w.h; -------..' $500
1929 17th st., p:w.-s rms, bath, '-'oO
sos s':s Sra S. g. ~ aeft rms. baths. $500
6o7 7.! St. ngS.-s rms" bath cleo, ar m
o,lec,s; elec,; gas heat ---.-----.. $500
elecs gas heat --.------,,- 5000
elec., gas, h.-w.h.: -. =, 5000
.fss Gfis.ra Gas St oil nss heat rms. bath, $500
cleo: gas. h.-w.h. -. $500
lsb bath. hkseisst' efss s.s :vf h.xh .ie rms $500
s14 5th st; n;e.-e rms, bath. cleo. .o.o
1lss4 81 Abbey y'nl d. NE rms, bath, 0s'0o
35 seaton pl; n.w.-6 rms, bath,
s7Ssse, se., Norsh sai Hih; cspieol st rms 5000
10 seaton pl, n:w:-6 rms. bath, -ooo
cleo. gas, ,h.-w.h. 5000
s4ss s.c.: sna s.s. st. b..'6. ms rms BATH 70
elec;, gas. h.-x.h: - 47.5o
gas, h;-w:h. --.-----,., 1850
| 617 14th st. S.e.-6 rms, bath,
elec:, gas, h.-y.h. -. $500
gas, h.-w.h. ---.-----,. $500
.slsc.; sas, h.-w:h: 1880
1924 Morton pl. NE rms, bath,
sise. sas: h:x;h: x;h:-~ $500
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos xerta espisodI' d'tslssf' II. IA. s7sl.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
HILLCREST.
NEW-DETACHED
3104 V PL. Sc.
111S DnEAyrT-rD ~-

1915 cARpENTEER 81 II SEE
large rms, bath. recreation rm built
IN garage air conditioned Priced to sell.
O307 'H' A'iaHtio
Evening star., 1940-03-17
HOUSES uNFuRhlsHep

el7 II ST. s;w.-7 RMS. ANIL. GOOD
7o4 lssSS sSHk S. Gy7Er wv 90, b,..'sIss .ss s,4s.
NEW HONE: ROOMS, BATH, on
Z SssdGssS%s; ssGss oil heat, wooded ~ lot; $3.50.
" csII Ms cSlistman, nan, vi. WI esaa. PAUL
Corner Rss Rsa. sgaMrE ssnId.t.ah.d FL Ss eomp..,
air heat 1ssS 81 pe$;sSss; s$s '' Ss '''A ''''
'throushOut for satisfaetory tenant; $40.
s rooms. Lee elee., Va satsyi 81. sso s.W'
7as 18th atp 81: NV DA'ts Nationsl Soi; os5a.
3s19 25th PL. .NE-5 r.. B.----$s7.5o
1919 1919 peHslas IStb St. ne- r. p 90 90
S$SSs SSSs kIns z pi; n.s@S S :, + S. D 37sS 37sS
ES5as fssnd Avs ThShoTsoop sh B:essai osnr
Open for Inspection All Day Sunday
1909 VAN BUREN ST. NW.-HANDsoME
Ssths nsR eoSpmea STsa houss q rooms
1913 X LeylS g.. NV T; sHoEMAKEE r. ,,ee
5.O0-2526, 18th ST. NV; Z R.. B..
h.-w.h., gar.
.00-2s34 27th NV; 8 r.. 3 b.. oil. gar,
Frigidaire.
.00-5735 Colorado ave. NV: r.. b..
h.-w.h.
.0O-555 Randolph nw.; z r, b., Frisid-
aire.
,oo-4ss7, Conduit rd. NV: 7 r.. b.,
h.-w.h
$57 .b,t-3054 Monroe ne; r. b., modern.
S25. 5.ul-36Sb 18th ne: Il T.. b. h-wh
SS2o.no-12g 10th ne; & r.. b., h.-wh
SS2U.uo-290l Otis ne; r.. b.. h-wh
S4'.oo-43S Lamont st. NV; r.. b., redec
COLORED
S35 00-4l3 NV; q r.. b.. cleo.
So~'oo- = st. ne: r., b., h.-w.h.
, THCS D. WALSH. INC
SIS 11th NV. District 15s7
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Sl1 .OOO-DET.. STONE PORCH; 10 RMS.
baths; 2 complete apts.: 6 rms. e bed
rms }, 9 baths 1st A.: ideal for elderly or
invalid person: rms. e bedrms). bath
End A.. fenced ID, porch. 2-ear sar.. oil
heat, 1nsul. 1341 1ontasus NV. oS.