davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30
New Workers
In State UCC

Raleigh, July 30.-About 70 names
of workers have been placed on the
payroll of the N. c. unemployment
Compensation Commission in its two
divisions, Unemployment Compcn-
sation and Employment Service, this
year, practically all in the past six
weeks, it is announced by Mrs. j. b.
Spilman, vicc-chairman OF the COM
mission.
Most of the additions nave been
requirements of workers who re-
signed during the past year or two
and whose places had not been fill
cd until recent increased activities
made requirements necessary. All
additions have come from the regis
tcrS of those who passed the merit
rating examinations prcviously given.
One group was added to increase
services to the farm owner, tenant
farmer and share crOppCr citizens
on a ycar-arOund basis, and others
will take care of increased activities
in various divisions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30
Politics First

Public men in official positions in
the national capital may Illustrate
the counuy'S effort to arm itself
quickly if they persist in inclinatlons
already strongly in evidence Of hay
ing their way at the old political
game. In France responsible leaders
put politics first, and where is
France today. Her example should
be a lesson for us, but up to now it
has not been.
1t is said that at the Defense Ad-
visory Commission, which is headed
by some Of the biggest business men
in the land, Knudsen, Stcttinius and
the others are encountering rcd tape
and political maneuvering to the
point where their efforts are being
slowed down and the defense pro-
gram is moving at hardly more than
SnaiIs pace, compared to the eff
cheney and mass production methods
these industrialiSts have been &C
customed to in their private bust
ness in achieving the success that
has brought them to the command
I, ing position they occupy today in
the economic structure Of the ma
ton.
Big business heSitatcS to pour mil
lions of dollars into factories to
speed defense production if present
tax policies are to be continued,
! thus preventing satisfactory amorti-
cation on borrowings that would be
! necessary for urgent expansion. At
! last there seems to be an indication
/ that top-flight politicians are sec
! ing the light and are showing d
/ willingness to relax.
Some Roadway is reported also in
efforts to have army and navy
/ chiefs eliminate red tape and rid
! themselves of the ancient habit Of
splitting hairs over technicalitics
Until this is done there won't be d
great deal of efficiency or speed in
the preparedness undertaking.
Politics first may be all right
when the country is moving along
in normal times, with no emergency
threatening, and when there arc not
more important things to be concern,
ed about. But when, as some con-
tend, the future Of the nation is al
stake it is time to forget petty poll
tics and work toward the desired and
necessary goal of assuring our safety
and security.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30
What Is The Point?

Maybe it is our downright dumb
ness, or maybe something else, but
our finite mind has thus far been
unable to see the point in the pro-
posed Willkie third party movement.
1t is footed as means for boiling
Democrats to ease their conSclencc5
When they stray from their own
reservation into the G.. Q. p. stand
ard-bearer's ranks. But how they
can mount any other platform and
vote for any candidate other than
President Roosevelt without theoretl-
cally and actually deserving the
Democratic party is too deep Tor us.
That man or woman who always
hitherto has voted as Democrat
ana who does not now vote that
ticket but does vote for another
candidate loses party utilization ma
tionally. How it can be otherwise
MI WilIkie has not explained: may
be he will elaborate in due time.
For the lifelong Democrat who
finds now within himself Il raSplng
conscience. and who hates like smoke
tN desert his party but hates with
equal smoke To have to swallow L
third termer. is committing just as
much a crime. politically, by desert
ing to third party as to 4 second.
A new party backing Willkie is just
as much an opponent Of the RooSe-
welt ticket as the older Republican
party backing "'illkie is. If rose
bv any other name smells just as
sweet, the converse is similarly just
as true.
Whatever its name, no new party
San provide vehicle for the bolt@r
That is any better than the existing
Opposition ranks or d way out whose
ut,rpose and effect is in the end diff
ferent. Democrats who do stand by
their party will think no more OF
those who desert to a third party
than OF those who desert to second.
It is q poor excuse: indeed, it Is
hardly even that. If we were turn
ing to another party-Whlch we have
no intention of dOing-We ShOuldnt
feel it any easier to kick against
the bricks" in the ranks Of 4
JetferSonian group than III the COM
pany of straightout Republicans. II
Mr.. Willlie wants Democratic votes,
and of course he does, why not be
frank about it? A ruSe. by whatever
designation. will not be forgiven by
the ra.,ularS. They won't be fooled.
nor will they soon forgive or forget
those who kick over the traces.
Forming 4 ''.ird party to capture
votes for the candidate of 4 party
that already exists just doesn't make
sense.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina!
BY FRED II. MAY

|. Who was the Confederate COM
missioner to Europe who was cap
turcd attempting to land at Whining
ton?
2. When was the sessions of the
North Carolina general assembly
changed from every year to every
two years?
3. Who was the first deceased
North Carolina congressman to be
buried in the Congressional Gene
terry?
4. When did North Carolina place
an extra tax on all bachelors?
5. What amount has North Caro-
lima been sending out of the state
annually for supplies that could be
produced here?
6. What laws controlling industry
did North Carolina adopt in 1853?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM
MONS BY PUBLICATION.

In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
E. l.. Brantlcy, Petitioner.
VS..
Jacob Bling and wife Martha Bling
Mamie HOdnit and husband Amos
HOdnit, India Davis. (WidOw), Lucy
Crawford and Jessie Crawford if
married); Benjamin Bling and wife
- Bling, T. S. Kittrcll, guardian.
ad Item, all heirs of Chairman Ora
ham, all heirs of Benjamin Bean
or Bling (if he is dead; and all
others claiming any interest in the
below described land through Eliza
Bean or Bling or William Graham.
The defendants Lucy Crawford,
Jesse Crawford. Amos Hodnit, Man.
ME Hodnt, Benz. Bing, or Bean, -
Bing, wife of BENZ. Bing, all heirs of
Chatham Graham (deceased), all
heirs of Benz. Bling (if he is dead),
and all other heirs of Eliza Bean or
Bing, and of William Graham. in
GLIDING all unknown heirs, and all
others claiming an interest in the
subject matter of the above entitled
action, will take notice that a Special
Proceeding entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court Of
Vance County, North Carolina to sell
for partition two small parcels of
land formerly owned by Eliza Bean
or Bing and William Graham, but
now owned by the above plaintiff and
defendants, situated at GrcystOnc in
said Vance County: and the said de-
PENDANTS, and all others claiming an
interest in said real estate, will fur
Their take notice that they are re-
quired to appear in the office of the
Clerk of Superior Court of said
County in the Court House in Hen
derson, N. c., on or before the 9th
day of September, 1910, and answer
or dcmur to the petition or complaint
heretofore filed in said proceeding, or
the plaintiff will apply for and the
Court will grant the relief demanded
in said petition or complaint
This Both day of July, 1910.
E. 0. FALKNER.
Clerk Of Superior Court of
Vance County.
30-6- 1920
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of C. S. Catlett, deceas-
ed, this is to notify all persons nav
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the I'M
dersigned at Henderson, N. c., on or
before the 25th day of June, l941, or
this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery.
This the 25th day of June, 1910.
MRS. ANNIE CATLETT,
Administrator of the Estate of
c. S. Catlett.
j. W. Grissom, Attorney.
25-2-9-16-23-3O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30

survey claimed that all of these pur-
chases could have been grown with
in the state.
6. The milling industry, about the
only industry in the colony, was
placed under strict control. Special
laws controlled the erection Of these
mills as we'll as controlling their OPP
Grafton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30
The Little Fellows

Just 4 while ago we finished read
ing d piece written by one of those
swivel-chair colIlmniStS who per-
form in Washington. New York or
elsewhere. and he devoted his day
to a discussion Of the little nations
and how they play the old diplo-
matte game in wartime. 1t waS in
tereSting, if not altogether new.
Over here in good old America
God bless her-we shed a lot Of
tears and become respondent over
the sad plight of the little fellows,
as they seem sometimes to oe ground
between the upper and neither
stones. The low countries and
ScandinavianS were not included in
the observations, for they have
never played for big stakes.
King Carol OF Rumania, for
example. first was favorable to the
Allied rauSe. When half OF that
blew 1. and it appeared, as it still
does. that the totalitarians were go
ing to come out on top, Carol had
no trouble in switching to the die
tator side. All the while he was
playing the big boys for suckers in
demanding and getting loans or
other concessions from them If he
would Just stay on their reserva-
tons.
Great Britain some months ago
loaned a mere fifty million dollars
to Turkey to buy her friendship,
with the promise that she would emit
err the war on the side of the demo-
cracieS if Italy marched with Hitler.
Well. Italy got in and Turkey has
STAYED neutral - and still has Brit
aims fifty millions, and there is
nothing Britain can do about it.
Now the point the columnist friend
was making was that the South
American republics are getting all set
to take Uncle Sam for a ride. They
show signs of sympathy or OF lean
ings toward the dictatorS, and the
Washington smart boys hand over
some millions of bucks or so to
keep them in line. II they want
some more when that is gone, they
maneuver d story in the American
metropolitan press that they are
again leaning toward he Hitler
crowd, and Uncle Sam forks up an
other handful of millions in the
thought that he is keeping them in
line, when al the while they are
bleeding him for all he is worth.
The observation OF the writer re-
ferred to is that hundreds of thOus-
ands of Germans and Italians in the
Latin American countries have not
been planted there only lately as
stooges for Hitler and Mussolini, but
have been going there for years.
They went. he says, because when
times got tight at home they sought
a living elsewhere and didn't run to
their governments for handouts as
millions of Americans do. Ho~ I'M
like our WPA-erS, who squat and
holler starvation until vote-hunterS
come running with their free money
and food.
Pity the little nations? Why some
of them seem to be the very fellows
who throw the scare into the big
boys and cash in on it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30
All keyed ads are strictly con,
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity
NOTICE.

have this day qualified before "e
Clerk of the Superior Court of Na'.r
County. n. c., as executor jndo '.1
last will and testament of ny ".".
the late Mrs. Martha Leah I;".'. .''
this is to notify all person. h".'.a-
claims against her cStat" :" r'''.
the same to the undersigned o." d"
before July 18th, 1871. or til. no"'"
will be pleaded III ba! f. a." .e-
coVery.
Persons indebted to said estate III"
requested TO make prompt 'e',.'-
ment
This July l6. 1910.
GEORGE i. ROSE.
EHcn.'"r
J. p. G. J. II. ZollicOt!Cl.
Attorneys.
23-30-6-l3-20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30
CREDITORS NOTICE.


Having qualified rs Admm.,.t'
of the Estate Of Thoma. j. r.1.'
deceased. late OF Vance i"ii...
North Carolina. this is To- notify .'
persons having claims aaHH' 4.
Estate of said deceased - r>'...
them to the undersigned. "0 -. ~
attorneys at Henderson. :. t. u,
or before the 9th day al july. 80.
or this notice will be pleaded j. w.
of their recovery. All p"rs"'. M''. ~,
ed to this estate will plea" '.'''
Immediate payment.
This the 9th day ri .luiN. .''..
MAGGIE Il. L..|.,'.
AdmrX. of Estate al .......,
J. Evans. dcCcas"d.
GhOlSGn G. GhUlSun,
Attorneys al Law,
Henderson. n. {.
9-16-23-30-6-l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30

Stain and Hitler, according to a
European commentator, Will continue
10 play ball with each other. But
what kind of ball--Baltlc OF Balkan:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30

What" asks a reader, is the prop
CT spelling Of that little Balkan
country - Estonia or Esthonia?"
Judging by latest dispatches from
Europe, the proper spelling is
Russia"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30

Student pilots at Cochran, Ga, we
read used Watermelons as dummy
bombs i" il raid practice. This
proves that y" Americans are ready
to make any sacrifice for prepared
ness
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30

Jack Dempsey and Edna Wallace
Hopper, we read, are staging come
backs. Wonder what old eX-KaiSer
Wilhelm is thinking these days?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30

And Zadok Dumbkopf reports the
amazing discovery Of summer re-
sort cottage in which the hot and
cold water faucets are actually mark
cd that way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30

Ono thing we could never under
stan, why lawn mowers are not
sold .. nair<-one for you and one
for thu. ncighbor to borrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30
ANSWERS.

/. James Gordon, Of Mississippi,
captured in January 1865 on return
trip to America when the boat on
which he was passenger attempted
TO run the blockade off the Cape Fear
mouth. A few days later he escaped
TO Canada. however, he returned TO
New York and surrendered to Union
forces. Shortly afterwards he was
given passports TO his home in Mis-
SiSSppi. Died in 1912.
2. In 1885 when new constitu-
ton was adopted. Prior to that time
annual sessions had been held
3. James Gillespie, Of kcnanSvillc,
who dice in Washington January II,
1865. after having served nearly
three terms as congressman. His
death came so near the end of the
term that no election was called to
fill the vacancy.
4. Tax schedules which required
unmarried men to pay additional
lcvieS, or higher rates, were adopted
by the general assemblies Of 1878,
1779 and 1881
5. An extensive survey within the
last ten years showed that North
Carolina is sending out of the state
for food stuffs and feedStuffS to the
amount Of ITS million dollars. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. Eastport, Maine.
2. Yes, unless one is a salaricd Of
ficer OF his own firm.
3. David Farragut.
a. 4,840.
5. A Greek mathematician.
6. Petrol.
7. Copper and zinc.
8. Ten cents in addition to the re-
gular postage.
8. Irene
10. Thirty.
Michigan owns more than two mil
lion acres of taX-rcvertcd rural
land.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30


----r------
"1 4 AT" ~
" AN AIN
Ally
Got DrSs.
W. NS3aklfc
-
MAI -,,ndo,... IIH bh"I%>."G OF
Term Scn,rrt,, .'''. ..,
Business College. IT, .. '....
- 49, 80 !,
FOR A SMALL .tr..r. .....~
a room for hoI, '. D..
close in. phone i5G- I&
"..
RADIO AM III i,i;,,,,:.!.. ..-..,..
men. Klow;cdao 49,. .
nairs save yui .,..... " -
GoodWyn ,JrycI,- ,.. 7...-
WA N,rrn l.cLt, ...-
p.hv bod Nh, '.....'- SIZE
t;t;c, Dhn,n -zl ." n,-
ul..0--. .'D.'N 1924
GOOD VALUES D." .'.'. PRINT
rCd, green ana bn"..
time to paint ya. ... sd.
Watkins. ..-.
WE SPECIALIZE i< ~,
bind, of h,dv .,... n"t
hii'u' ~ '''S "''.' ..'.."f rc.
pair work. NDj.r >...s Ca
brick apartmcn, i'm T.. . ..... I'D
c. II. Levin at mt..... rF
or call phone 12G. r..'
---------.-
~ oN ,|r othnr hn,,,,,. ~. wa .'"I
", u,nrdnrv for vn,,. .--. VIII
pb,nn Don fo,, :,,,,m'r,'.. '...se
:..,.,,,,, I,,r,i ~..l'
CNNn11III DrICtI,..
h,,.nri W,,,n,rrrinr d..
,vcnt pidocv..,v ,.,,,..I....
Mathew n1 T;n.,,r,... ,r......
---------------.
| COME IN LEFT IS SIIUv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30

FACTORY TRAINED TYPEWRII-
CT, adding machine and cash rcsh-
ter expert is now connected with
us. All work fully guaranteed
Prices reasonable. Relief marIHA"
furnished free. Estimates gladly
furnished on any repair work. A.
ford's Printing and Office Supny
Company. tucs-.li-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30

ICE COLD GUARANTEED WATER
melons, day or night. lO22 North
Garnctt street. Across from
OLary's Diner. @1-~'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30

FOR A SMALL An.Ha
d room for IIgI.,
close in. phone i5G-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30

RADIO AM 80 ii,,t:.! ...-..
plies and repairs IT, ,.....
men. knowledge a..
pairs save YOU l"uI.. .
Goodwin JcWcI,s. l... ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30
WANT ADS
Get Results

MAKE THE BEGIw.:.f
successful carcor r.
Term Scptcnoc. .
Business College. e.. ...
in an intelligent ...r
Evening star., 1940-11-10

BUUs Wilson BIVd, All. OH fI-1.
COMMUNTTNG DISTANCE-FINE SMALL
farm, ~ acres; three houses, one new
modern, oil heat, s rooms, 3 baths, master
house, guest house. tenant house; 4-car
garage; full set outbldgs. crops and stock,
equip; all in entirety priced for quick
sale
500 acres, two houses, barns; excellent
tobacco soil; plenty water for stock; wide
frontage on two sides hard road. To settle
estate, same is priced for quick sale,
'0'''0YTIHiE THE Maryland REALTY
a15 10th SIT, NV Ma S095.
Waldorf, Nd, Office open Sunday.
Waldnrf O221
Evening star., 1940-11-10

VALUAbLE bUSINEoS PSOPEHI1 4
Near 18th and Col. rd.-Store with side
walk entrance and 10 rooms and two baths,
easily converted into 3 apts.; attached fire.
proof garage: a real bargain. Call us at
once, District $500. or Sundays and nights,
call Randolph 1146 or TAYLOR 0R2n
Evening star., 1940-11-10
80 MILES FROM WASHINGTON, COM
manding view of the mountains.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ESTATE.
3Os ACRES, 40 IN TIMBER.

This is one Of the finest in Montgome-y
County. Located well of the road the
palatlal Georgian brick home, the oTigin7I
part built in 1912. has been beautifully
restored and enlarged. II has slate roof,
oil heat, signal bell system throughout and
contains bedrooms 6i2 baths. servants
quarters and a beautiful kitchen: Scar
heated garage The outbuildings alone are
insured for 81 600 and consist OF a large
bank barn, corn crib, tool shed. etc.
For further details phone TO-DAY or daily.
W. c. & A N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO..
lllq nth ST NV DI 4464
Evening star., 1940-11-10

Centrally located in Lyon Village. 9
rooms, furn. Sun parlor. garage. To
desirable tenant SS5
GEORGE D. Kicker,
2040 18th st. N, Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1940-11-10
EARNS For SALE.
Continued

ALL-YEAR ST. MARYs RIvER-FRoNr
home; magnificent view. excellent anchor
age; water sports; outstanding neishoor-
hood; Broom residence bath laystory,
cellar, hot-water heat. artesian well; go
acres; $500. LEONARD sNIDER' La
GENTLEMAN's ESTATE. cULP E r
County 81 miles from Washington; 200
acres on main highway; fne soil, lovely
imposing home: good farm buildings: hne
p2ce rGf hoEsfs Esi5oo 6a''s E. ecI1 Mcclure Rch.
GOOD FARM. "a ACRES; BARGAIN.
owner retiring account OF age; cash or
time. BELL FARM Rufin. n. c.
l26 ACRES. 75 ACRES o6d CLEAR BOO HOUSE, 2Os,E
sssEn ntb G1i5uainsSw Naa4 waidogf Nd AT 3o7s
I20 ACRES; WOODLAND; NEAR WAL
dorf, Md: $1,000; Sl00 down sl5 month
HOWARD COUNTY COUNTRY HOME:
on 81 acres; dignifled stone house; punt
130 years ago; II rooms; 5 acres cleared
phone eleGtriety ayalsoIlei anout 50 Goo
PstTsen DaiTS fsrms sIocP isfms MASON W
Poolesvilie. Nd. Phone Poolesviile 2291.-
NEARBY MARYLAND.
ol2 acres S-room house, 4OX7O bank
barn dairy with mechanical cooling ap,
paratus. double wagon shed. corn cribs. :
chicken houses spring house. garage. wooo
shed and hog pen all IN sopo Sllf of sI0G
monthly milk check $3.50: terms.
LEWIS & DAVIS 100 Maryland ave,
Hvattsyille Nd Wsrheld 5000. open
ewes. and Sunday
NEAR OXON HILLS A, FINE LEVEL
land 6-r house and 3-r. BUNGALOW, neeo
repairs good I'd; reduced to $4,000 S4oo
down, S30 mo
DkR ABBOTT, Clinton COW.
"a ACRES. BETWEEN ROCKVILLE AMI
cy1rf reason
offer refused. BREWER, Rockville 1s4-
NEW YORK FARM BARGAIN. 50 CASH
SO monthly buys four acres farm Ianq
price Slq2 for all: nice neighbors. WHEEL
Err, $50 Broadway, New YORK. -
BULLETIN, DETAILS, STATE ROAL
oIs acres. 6-room dvg. h.-v.h., open nre
place. all cows. 2-car gsrase; mooetI
Evening star., 1940-11-10
NEW HOMES
HS05n

f5,250 F. H. A. FINANCED.
History BUNGALOW with attached ga
rsge; , bedrooms, large living room with
fireplace, kitchen. dinette and bath: OIL
fred air-cond heat: large attic suitable
for future bedrooms, full basement: lot 75x
$50 IT; city water. gas and sewerage: >
blocks from transportation. To reach:
Drive out Lee highway to traffic light in
Falls Church. turn right on Broad st. to
West St, left on West to Ellison right on
Ellison to homes. Call A. WEDERBURN,
CHI. 2000 Ext. $40.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
LAKE JACKSON
LOTS FOR SALE.

EStS FSN SSSh.
CHEVY CHASE vIEw, !I..t-,,I;H 125xa0o @.,.d,m TT1
street; sc per SO. #. Kensington 217.
WE WILL BUILD ANY TYPE BUILDING
any place. on 10Gs basis. See our sample
homes. SMITH BROS. & CO.. Wisconsin
1854, Chestnut 0746.
CHOICE WOODED LOT IN EXCLUSIVE
Westmoreland Hills: all improvements in;
81 $50: terms Wisconsin 9sss or 1898.
ATTRACTIVE LOT, 50xl35, VICINITY
Buckingham: near buses and stores. cH.
5000. Ext. A..
TWO LARGE WOODED LOTS ON SLIGO
Parkway, between two golf clubs; high
elevation: total frontsge 100 feet paved
street, impr0oyements; PROV $3.50 or $4,000
cash. Box 3O2-Z' star.
S5h ST. sE sdc LOIS 81 H. l'' ffSHD G0a Az
TURNER. 500 9TH St s.v.
7 LOTS, ARL. CO; GOOD LOCATION;
improvements in; $3.50 each; terms. BOX
8 RoW-HoUsE LOTS, IN DESIRABLE Lo-
cation. sewer and water available. street
dedicated; will cooperate in financing
building. PAUL P. STONE. ia. 2244'
IA. 1911
DESIRABLE CORNER LOT; ON 18th ST,
facing Government park shade trees; 52c
per So. f. PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.. 1871
K st. NV.
100 1a-AcRE LOTS. AS 1-AcRE LOTS. 25
) to 10 acre tracts; 1000 low-cost nous.
to Army and Navy officers; large corner
apartment house site, Connecticut ave.
Why not. go with the tide and invest In
real estate in our fastest-growing big city.
FULTON R. GORDON, 1927 Eye st. NV.
3 BLKs. LOTS IN NV, PRAcT. ALL
offered. several of the finest and cheapest
apt sites JNO. j. WESCOTT no. 2457.
HEVERLY-DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT:
paved street; sidewalks. Box 35S-Z. star
Is SITES FOR Low-COsT BUILDER; .
t. q innrOVp- p
ments; other single. sites, ,5oxlo0, S45Q; M
Call at 4301 Beck st. Sc. Sunday until
pm. HI. 0145-J after z p.m.
LOCUST RIDGE. ON RIVER RD.. ABOUT
more: wooded home sites on county rd:
discount for cash OWNER. OIL. SAL.
RoW-HoUsE LOTS, cLosE-IN VIRGINIA:
owner will subordinate SOY of purchase
price behind construction loan. METRO.
REALTY CO., 905 New York ave. NV. ME.
7731.
GEORGIA AVE. CORNER. 4O.FT. FRONT;
part Phone GE 5000 or 4455.
LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE LOT IN Be
thesda. 165-foot frontage. l block from
IN this fnd seetoD FR9
INC, Wisconsin n140.
WOODED ACREAGE HoMEsrTEs, S1.650,
or 71zc per foot, buys site OF over one
half acre in Bradley Hills Grove. in the
heart Of Maryland country club district.
Many fine homes already built in this rap
idly developirr. restricted community OF
$50 acres where for 20 years no lot can
be sold containing less than - acre. Drive
west on Bradley boulevard 3lz miles from
Wis ave to field office. or phone WI 5000
or Oliver $3.50.
90 LOTS, 14th AND UNDERWOOD
n.w-Sewer, water. on grade. Phone GE.
5072 after 5 pm.
HAVE IA WIDE LOTS. TAKE YOUR
choice II you act quickly. They have water;
sewer, gas, cleo, curb gutter and paved
streets. IN the country club section Of
nearby Va. Good bus service. Seven at
struction Call CH. $500, from 9 to 8. To-
Evening star., 1940-11-10

SILVER sPRING-DEc. BUNGALOW, 6
rms, bath; garage; h.-w.h.; 50x2Is lot;
nr. bus, schools; $50. Silver Sprins 145-R.
BRoOKEVILLE NEIGHBORHooD-B
tlful Colonial house, 2 baths: II acres. fine
stream and woods; outbuildings; $50.
Takoma Parks rooms: one-fare zone:
newly papered; $40 and $50 R. D. LILLE,
225 Maple ave. Takoma SH 93O-