davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30

10 recapltulale briefly:
James H. r. Cromwell, our min
lister TO Canada for only few weeks
past, recently made speech in
Toronto in the course Of which he
said in effect, that American public
sentiment is overwhelmingly pro-
Anglo-French and anti-German.
State Secretary Hull reprimandeG
him for this talk.
1t generally is agreed that Min
lister Cromwell told the truth. He
wasn't reprimanded on the ground
that he spoke inacclrately. The COM
plant was that, as our official repre-
sentative, he wasn't entitled to speak
at all on such subject, without his
home governments permission.
II any American private citizen
had made the same speech under the
same circumstances not bit of fault
would have been found with him.
The trouble with Minister Crom-
well was that, because of his diplo-
matte status, he gave the impression
that he was expressing Uncle Sans
governmental views, and Secretary
Hull thinks this was an indiscretion
Furthermore, the state depart
ments permanent officialdom re-
marks that many Of our diplomats
talk, on their foreign jobs, rather
embarrassingly to Washington
though the Cromwell case was a
somewhat conspicuous instance of it.
Diplomats and Diplomats.
Other countries diplomats are
Well-trained professionals. They I'M
derstand what it's proper for them
to say and what it's improper for
them to say, as long as they remain
in the diplomatic business.
Some of our diplomats are we'll
trained, too. They're known as
career diplomats" That is to say
diplomacy is their trade. They 60 in
to it for life-or until they retire
They're as much public servants as
are mail carriers.
But a mail carrier is adequately
paid. His income isn't large, to be
sure, but his expenses aren't high
either. He can live on his salary. The
average American diplomat can't
live on his. There are few posts,
at small capitals, in out-of-the-Way
countries Gas in the Central Amer
icas and the Near EasD where our
ministers stipends will support them
in good style. On the more important
jobs, however, our ministers and am
bassadors must maintain a style and
do a line OF entertaining that their
pay is altogether insufficient to
cover. Oh, it sounds all right Cup in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30
Uncle Sam Would Get Better
Diplomats IF Salary Scale
Were Higher Stewart Says

the 'steen thousands per annum), but
it won't anywhere nearly meet I'M
avoidable expenses.
The result is that our competent
career diplomats" have to content
themselves with the minor positions
above referred to; they can't afford
to accept the big ones.
There's an occasional exception
a career diplomat who's rich in
his own right. State Undersccretary
Sumner Welles is one of them. He's
a career man" and a good one, but
it happens that he has plenty OF
money Of his own, so whenever hc'S
assigned to an important place he
can finance it.
In general, though, if vacancy
exists in tip-top legation OF en-
bassy, d plutocrat has to be named
to fill ito supplement his salary
out of his personal pocket.
Don't Know the Game.
These chaps usually are wholly I'M
familiar with the diplomatic game.
They may be smart men in business,
but they're not automatically smart.
It frequently is asserted that
they're picked because they've made
handsome campaign contributions to
whatever party appoints them. Pos
sbly this is true now and then, but
they have to be rich anyway. And
they almost invariably are as ignor-
ant OF diplomatic usage or propriety
as q SharecrUpper.
That's why we're so consistently
out-diplomatized.
Our career men, are o. k. Only
amateurs cause the state department
plenty of anxiety.
A story's current to the effect that
Minister Cromwell said what he did
intentionally-to get himself adver-
tised as a candidate for the senate
from New Jersey. Well, he got the
advertising all right, whether favor
ably or not is problematic.
Our consular service is first rate.
That consists wholly of ''career men,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30

Service Joins
In Program
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
III the Sir Walter HGtet.

Raleigh. March 30.-The North
Carolina State Employment Service
is working hand in hand with North
Cardinals diversified occupations
program, Director Il. Mayne Albright
5ayS.
Objective Of the program is pro-
motion of serious occupatlonal coun-
selling and the placing Of young peo-
pie who have received their training
at school.
Already twenty cities and towns
have instituted the plan OF teaching
high school students a vocation by
book and apprenticeship.
In Burlington the high school en-
ploymcnt bureau conducted by the
diversified occupations department
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30
Washington Tulip Festival
Regins This Year On April IS

group of Dutch colonists who came
to Beaufort county some time ago,
settling in the Terra Celia section
where they devote most of their
time to the cultivation Of tulips and
bulbs for distribution on the north
ern and eastern markets.
More than fifteen bands represent
ing every section Of eastern North
Carolina have accepted an invita-
ton to take part in the festival and
the huge parade which has been
planned which will also include doz-
ems Of cOiorflll floats, as we'll as the
majority Of citizcnry Of Beaufort
county IN their festive attire.
Climaxing the two days will be
the Queens Ball which will be held
in Washington's Armory on the
evening of April 10, Miss Helen
Mishoe. who has been chosen Wash
ington's Queen, will be escorted by
Harry Whidbee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERlLL.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, March 3O.-North Caro-
lma's gubernatorial race has begun
TO Gallup. Already two straw polls,
operated by weekly papers nave
made their appearance.
The Sandhill Citizen has already
released first scattering returns. FIRST
results confirm the generally held
impression that J. NJ. Broughton is
making d strong race; but the really
surprising thing about it is that the
poll shows Wilmingtons Tom Coop
en- tied with Broughton for the Lead
each with % per cent Of the vote
cast 50 far.
Others by percentages are Lieute-
nant Governor w. p. Horton 10, "A. D.;
Maxwell Is, Lee Gravely II, and
Paul Grady ,. =,
The other poll is TO be conducted
by the Rockingham Post-Dlspatch,
but it hasn't got round to tabulat-
ing any returns yet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30
Feed Markets
Are Higher

Raleigh, March 3O.-Fccd markets
averaged slightly higher during the
past week, reflccting principally an
advance in wheat millleedS as Il
result Of lighter offerings and 4
continued good demand from feed
erS and dealers, the U. S. and North
Carolina Departments Of Agriculture
revealed in the weekly market news
service review.
Prices of most high protein con-
centrateS were not greatly changed.
CottouSced meal. hoWCvar. was up
about 80 cents per ton but soybean
meal averaged about 10 cents ton
lower than 4 week earlier. The index
number OF wholesale fecdStuIf prices
advanced to 1907 compared with
1882 for the previous week and
1858 for the corresponding week
last year.
The market for farmers stock
Virginia type peanuts in North Caro-
lima and Virginia shows little change
from last week. Best iumbos still
command to + Is cents per pound
and best bunch around 3 5-8 to 5
81 cents delivered. Smelling stock,
however. is 4 trifle weaker. Mean
while. the market for cleaned Viz
giniaS is barely steady but most
SHIELDED grades OF VirginiaS are slight
~ lower in price than they were 4
week ago. 1910 peanut planting has
already started in North Florida and
South Georgia and should be general
next week.
The price tone OF North Carolina
egg markets this week was steady
to firm with some sections reporting
slight price advances on nearby I'M
graded eggs. In contrast. unuSual-
~ slow trading featured the live
poultry trade. At the close in RAJ
leigh farm prices OF hennery whites
were Is to II and browns and cur
rent receipts Is to 16 cents dozen.
Colored hens still commanded ii
TO Is cents 4 pound although the
demand was dull.
North Carolina Porto Rican sweet
potatoes received very wide dis
tribution during the past week, be-
ing reported in Chicago, Detroit,
Cincinnati, Cleveland. Pittsburgh,
New York, Washington, and Balti-
more. Prices were largely satisfac-
tory in most markets ranging from
l.25 to lao busheI basket in New
York and from 40 to l.56 in De-
trOit for the U. S. No. | stock.
Value of practically all c!S;ses of
cattle were reduced in the sloWest
week of trading in some time at
Chicago. Reflecting a similar con-
dtion in the postmaster dressed
good and choice grades OF
fat steers ard yearlings suffered q
loss amounting to % cents, although
the trading was featured by consld-
cradle unevcnness. Even at the de-
cline. killers failed to show any eX-
pansion in demand. The general
parade Of prices which
all classes of livestock in
Guided q loss in hog prices amount
inc to 10 to l6 cents on weights from
40 to 24O pounds and 6 to 10 cents
on the heavier weight butchers.
Packing soWs, comprising approXi-
mately five per cent Of the run sold
10 to Is cents off in sympathy with
the break in barroWs and gifts. At
the weeks low spot, 4 top Of 5.25
4 new six year low mark,
dating bacl; to 1894 for an equally
low top figure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30

nglOn ". c.. March 30
Fl Cardinals most colorful bit
geaary, Washington's Fourth
tulip Festival, will get I'M
.. april 18 with a cityWide
Gene reminiCent of similar
lis in the Netherlands cele-
the advent Of the flower
.g the two-day event the en-
.'v Of Washington and Beat
a'& WiiI enter into the spirit
suraslGn, DOMINIC Dutch cos
4d Joining in the merrymak-
. n-arcsting program which has
40 preparation for months ana
#n. A: water carnival, baby pa
. pet parade, pageant with a
IT,. more than 200. will be pre-
.6 Also featured on the pro-
.-'I be choral singing by a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30

, uSl OliI ktiNi IA wa
that Uncle Sans
diplomatic service
urgently needs to
be placed upon
something like a
civil service basis
and at Il much
better rate Of pay,
so far as important
posts are concern
ed, thar is the rule
at present.
The Cromwell
affair" has been
widely advertised.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30

{" sea ana am warriors alike,
...y>jton =:
.~. ul ayiJtiuu'S DEVELOPMENT
..~gl. ROM obsolete. or M Ico>t
..<nr,.,s rnsv.a,, ncg,;;,.ol,.
.......,., +. IL. .,,.;,,;.-,, -,
n.r ,,.r ~ '>,'.,.'. .. >'s'
.....r.,- .I,ba,.r w., .,,> >:, -,
VII, .',.ol.l -, :,,,,>'''
..s- En,,Id v.1,. ,,.; w ;r,,
messed Sufficirn1lv - ei,.n
...eE. OF = teSr Thr nysSa Sony
is too vouna To- have nrn,>rd
81. I'll. coucluSiyelv. Conycr-
...cuqyia,inn V3,,9I nr,i
.. ..-yv H. the >l,SDicion of ola
... .~- -ut unWgllinsneSS ~ rer-
\rt.,oyS EQUALLY ara ona,,
-.-a.rton .nu; thew nvereSti-
sitting value of the plane
,- been 4 lot of eXperiiNent-
experiments are not the real
stance. The ,o7e C;ene,.,1
, ne could sink any, Shin
.~ nd 1a.alict ,,.,s -;ad wy
r-.,.a;r:, C,,,a. sn,. h;rI, y
-. ... and he sank il MI I.ioht
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COl"mniSt

Washington, March 80. - The
Cromwell incident" in Toronto is
mentioned in official Washington as
i,,ct opot,nI I1rOOf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30

March came in like not one lion,
but lot of lines-dotted ones. You'll
find them on 70" income tax ano
census forms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30
ar May Prove Whether
@ Power Is Obsolete

Our naval-aviation folk would like
To know about all this.
Its mllitarily educational.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30

The emperor of Japan, w nd,
has again taken to writing ~.
Well, that's one way of taxi. 3 his
mind off China.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30
~, CHARLES u. STEWART
central Press ColumniSt

n4ton. March 30.-Far be il
~ American navy man OF
I'D want the European war
lrf.lluOUrI = min
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30

Crayon Efird, Gravely state man.
ager and also a candidate for re-
election to Stanly'S House seat, will
face fierce opposition in his own race
He is being opposed by one Klutz
whom he defeated last time by less
than a score of votes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30

boy % cents a pound for his 1890
pound steer. The group Of five in
the center are the champion North
ampton County Al livestock judg-
ing team and their coach. They are,
left to right: J. r. Carter; H. G..
Snipes, assistant county farm agent
and coach; Ennis Martin, E. j.
Burgess, alternate on the team; and
Stanfield Johnson. All four boys
live at Conway. The pictures were
snapped by L. R. Harrill, state All
Club leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30

The HI Club champions of the
recent Eastern Carolina Fat Stock
Show At Rocky Mount are shown
above. The group Of three Aberdeen
Angus steers at tho top on the left
comprised the winning entry from
Durham County in the county-group
competition. The boys holding the
steers are, left to right: V. c. Taylor,
il, Glenn Taylor, who owned the
calves. and Roy Walker, il. Glenn
TAYLOR and Roy Walker, il, were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30
Wife Preservers,

In carving ham at the table. the man
may stand or sit. as he prefers. The ham
should be placed, fat side up, on the plat.
ter; with the shank end to the carver's
right. He cuts several slices parallel TO
the hams length, then stands the meat
on this fiat cut surface, then cuts small
wedge from the shank end, making it cas-
Ter to cut the slices next that end and re.
lease them from the bone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30

Under the tag line Jobs, Bill
Sharpe, in his lusty young weekly
..Thursday" gives us this insight into
The ficilencsS OF politicians and the
case with which they leap from pre-
! cipicc TO precipicc.
You never can be sure who peo-
lie are for until they accept job
from one of the candidates. CALVIN
Graves is a fortnight MaXWellian by
only Il matter OF few days, and had
already considered the position OF
working for Horton, according to
three or four of his friends. Fred
Butchins blossOmCd as Il BrOughton
supporter almost overnight, SO far
as the records go. J. 7. JOyner has
been handling Candidate Broughton'S
errands up here. And Of course, as
reported already, the sanguine Alon-
20 Bolicn, il, had already ripped
couple Of his best shirts in behalf
of Maxwell before vending his er-
ratio and optimistic way 10 the Hor-
ton Stables
Afflicted with "crick in the
neck, Mrs. Anna Kitchin Josey, Hor-
ton WOmen'S state manager, has
found a new and effective cure.
Il Just kept on bowling and scrap
ing TO all these politicians who come
up to our headquarters" she con-
rided to your Raleigh reporter. 1T
worked that crick out fine"
Candidate ]. M. Broughton took
time out long enough Thursday to
attend high school debate IN which
his son was a contender.
1T got me just little way out
of the family doghouse, where I've
been ever since Mrs. BrOughton be-
came a campaign widow',", he jest
ed
Congressman Lon Folger, who was
round visiting gubernatorial cam
paign headquarters Thursday and
| Friday, looked to be in better health
| than in many long year.
Sandy Graham's manager in the
heated 1886 race admitted that all
the excitement around the various
| Headquarters made him want to get
back into the thick Of the battle; but
at the same time he gave no indi-
cation whatsoever of his preference
Tor governor, if he has any.
At Broughton headquarters he jok-
ingly pointed to State Manager
Emery Denny and said:
'You see, they just have to have
a Surry man..
Denny, now Gastonian, is orr
ginally from Surry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30

members Of the Durham County All
Judging team which placed fourth
in the livestock Judging contest. The
boy with the handsome Hereford
steer at the top right is Q. S. Leon
ard. il, of Louisburg, Franklin
County, and the calf, Billy which
won for him the grand championship
Of the beef cattle show. The lower
scene shows young Leonard parad-
ing his calf around the ring before
hundreds Of spectators at the auction
sale which brought the All Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
ADELBERT W. LEE,

SIS O0Oi
This charming S-room frame is arranged
for families. having 4 rooms and bath
on each floor. 2nd-fioor apt. now rented
for $40. Has hot-water heat toiD; lot
50x150: front and rear porches. and Is
close proximity to all conveniences See
MR. DARNETJ, WarfeIi oOS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Phone WI. s102 So
MT. PLEASANT BARGAIN.
INSIDE INFORMATION"

An inspection INSIDE" will convince
you that this is THE HOME Brick: /
bedroom on LIST f. with BATH bedrooms
and bath End a.: detached garage A
community of detached homes, in a re-
stricted white section. See this Saturday
or Sunday afternoon, or call at branch
ONCE. 1901 Alabama ave Ii 1nnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30

bI3 I5th ST. NV. NatlonaI boee.
1882 RESERVOIR RID. NV.
Apt 2-3 rms. dinette, kitchen.
bath, porch, refg. $3.50
1901 14th ST. NV
2 rooms dinette kitchen. bath,
hall. refg., elevator SAB 90
3503 14th ST NV.
refs.. elevator -'----N 49, 80 SCI 90
p1Q L ST. NV
rooms. kitchen. bath. elevator $3.50
P. J. WALSHE, INC,
10Y Eve ST NV National 646S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30

Space for gardening, chickens or tennis
court on lot l00x2S0 #. Nearly 70 of an
acre, on paved street. right in town.
New broom brick bungalow. large living
room. spacious attic and full basement.
Aforementioned. screened porch Easily
accessible. Just the home you have longed
starting out can handle = n A -built
and approved Drive out "a mile on Lee
highway beyond Falls Church traffic light
Turn left on Rosemary lane to 1872 on
left side Of street. GEORGE H RUCKE9
CO. Court House Square, Arlington Va.
CHI. 55l7. CHI. 5000. OK 0197
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
$500 WESSLING LANE.

4 bedrooms and 2 baths, oil
heat; insulated and weather.
stripped; in good condition. Price
reduced to $3.50. This Is a real
bargain. Open daily and Sunday.
E. M. FRY, INC,
4703 Hampden Lane. WI. 6740.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
NO CASH PAYMENT

Owner will sell new 2-story brick. $50
month All modern; large porches, built
in garage. tile bath. cleo. Kitchen, oil burn
Save agents commission. WA, 2706.
4 olenwood ave. tust Oh LsDloud. Chsv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
TITS 18th ST. NV.
75OO-SOUTHEAST

NEW Two-FAMILY APT.
Semi-detached containing four rooms and
bath each. separate hot-water heating
plants. modern kitchens two-car garage.
An opportunity for an excellent investment
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
ola Parma Ave S,E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
$3.50.

$3.50.
18th ST. STORE AND APT.
Has storeroom and rms. on ground a.,
rms. and bath on End f.: near r. l. ave-
in good retail block. Eve. or Sun. phone
Georgia 1900.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th st. Realtor. National 0753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30

Compare These Real Values.
IL BUILT-ONLY 5 LEFT.
See What $3.50 Buys at
1918 SARGENT RID NE. G3th STD
A Groom. bath brick. outside house
Of a group having ,stippled recreation
room with fireplace. Also buit-in garage.
many other features. Very easy terms
SEE 1901 BUCHANAN ST. NE
detached corner at 5000 rooms.
house can be bought on terms as low as
$3.50 down and $3.50 per month to in
clude everything. Both of these houses
are in q high-class neighborhood. Sur
rounded by Catholic institutions of learn
ing. Open at all times.
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor,
Taylor 2244 Taylor 3311.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

BEAUTIFUL STORE ROOM FOR ANY
business; ONCE. studio: low rent. 240o
18th st. NV MA. 6717 3Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
SPRING VALLEY.
1925 UPTON ST.

OPEN SUNDAY III TO 8.
Colonial brick and stran steel home,
with living room, dining room. kitchen,
lavatory. 3 bedrooms and baths maids
room and built-in garage: lot SOx12O feet.
w. c. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1119 18th st. NV. d. 4464
4232 40th ST. NW.-SEMI-DETACH
brick; six rooms 2-bath efficiency: gas
heat. air conditioned: Just of wisconsin
and Nebraska aves. price. SS450.
SAMUEL S. SPRUCE,
Tower Building National 1905 1h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30

GROOM BUNGALOW-S2. Boo.
blocks bus: cleo, bath. large rooms,
screened porch, asbestos siding, garage
/ ACRE-HIGH ELEVATION.
! mi. Univ. Nd: partly wooded: 6 rms.
brick; bath; cleo. furnace heat, built-in
garage; So, 800, $500 cash. bal. mo. ERWIN
REALTY CO. Call Hyattsville 0334; ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
ARLINGTON. VA.-S6. $50.

s26 n woodrow .st.--New brick 2-story
Colonial Colon home large rms cedsT.linsd
porch: large lot, beautiful shade trees:
stream in back of lot. F II A. approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30

rent in nearby Maryland. list IL with ].
NOBLE BOAZ 6S40 Wisconsin ave. WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
BARGAIN OF THE YEAR

velopment with Ill utilities. you can buy a
new home with six large rooms. two COM
plete baths, two fireplaces. recreation room.
porch and garage, on large lot Priced
below today's reproduction cost. under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30

$50 DOWN. BAL. LIKE RENT.
Modern. bungalow in good residential
section OF nearby Md on paved road
near bus. schools. KENSINGTON REALTY
co. kens. Md. Shepherd 266S IL
BARGAIN-ONLY S.. $50.
1904 4Sth St. NV.
p r, gas heat: garage; wide lot. THOM-
AS z. BROWN, 615 4th ST. sw MA. 6S72.
5341. 42nd ST. CHEVY CHASE.
perfect condition: garage; only 7751.
THOMAS P. BROWN. 615 4th st. ssw.
National 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
CAN YOU BEAT ITO

bedrooms, 2 baths, / bedroom and bath
on LIST A.; on h-acre lot tract in one OF
the most beautiful sections Of North Chevy
Ghase Sl3,75O. Call F. r. SPEAR, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
BUY NOW.

Prices still advancing These homes cannot
the owner is asking for them at this time.
rooms. attached garage. S7,45O, $3.50
cash. balance like rent. Call for appoint
ment F. R. SPEAR INC WI 110S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30

new home of six rooms full basement,
porch and garage on large lot located
In the newest Chevy Chase subdivision Of
will surprise you. Call WI aIQo &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30

Drastic reduction in price for quick
sale. Lovely Shepherd Park. Here is
spacious center-hall home large rooms,
8 screened porches. Open Sunday REALTY
ASSOCIATES MA 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
BOULEVARD APIS.

South Washington and Green sts.. Alex
andria Va.-1-bedroom apis. from $40 so.
2-bedroom arts. from $685. Furn. or
unfurn. Adults only. Res. mgr. Temple 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
INVESTMENT BUY.
S5.25Q.
BARGAIN OF THE WEEK.

This Colonial brick home contains 6
large rooms and bath; near schools. trans
portation and stores. For information call
Mr.. Frederick. d. BOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
SUBURBAN PROP SALE or Rem.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

7-RooM 2-sToRY NEW BRICK CO.
lonial' 10 mi to D =. % min downtowni
reasonable. Box 291-y Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
Large Family, Attention!

II you are looking for q home containing
bedrooms baths, recreation rooms
with open fireplace, Gear garage situated
on a large lot in lovely Edgemoor can
F. r. SPEAR INC WI 210S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30

HILLWOOD MANOR,
Out New Hampshire Ave. Ia Miles North
District Line.
Your last chance to buy house at this
price in beautiful Hillwood Manor for only
70. 400. One left out of the first group Of
eleven ouilt. Seven more under construc-
ton. About 100 more to be built See
these homes now that are near completion
Your option to select paper, tile and light
ing MIXTURES; Commute bus transporta-
ton to 18th and Penna. ave.
WAPLE 4, JAMES INC,
Silver Spring ONCE
s433 Georgia Ave. Shepherd 5000.