davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-24
Negro III Boys
Win In Judging

Edwin a. Allen, Negro All club
mmber of Vance county, placed fifth
in statewide judging contests held
recently in Greensboro. and the
Vance county Judging team placed
third in the ranking Of teams. in
what r. F. Jones, Negro All EX-
tension specialist with headquarters
at \. &. T. College. described rs the
most successful Al Judging contest
ever held for Negro boys TWcn-
~ counties were represented in the
contests.
The boys judged corn, eggs and
sweet potatoes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-24
Recovery In
Leaf Prices

A total OF 244.9O6 pounds of to-
bacco was sold Wednesday on the
Henderson tobacco market for S45,-
99965 for an average price Of Sl6.79.
Prices rebounded sharply from the
level Of Tuesday, partly due, il is
understood, 10 somewhat better quail
ity Of leaf on sale.
The figures were announced by
Smith H. Young, sales supervisor fer
the market, who estimated today
offerings at around 100000 pounds,
with prices holding firm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-24
Stocks Act
'SPretty Wel''

New York, Oct. 24-(AP}-Stocks,
as some market diagnostlclanS put
it, acted pretty Well'' today in the
face Of considerable profit cashing
in ON the two day advance.
While the trend was irregularly
lower from the start, weakness was a
rarity and here and there modest
gains were TO be seen near the fourth
hour.
Steels and other recent industrial
climbers were d bit shaky through
out.
y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-24
Cotton Prices.
Again Higher

New York, Oct. 24.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to l
higher.
Midday quotations were l to 2
points higher, December 9.62, Oc-
tGGCr 39l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-24
Slo,.oy .-4azle, Jr., Is Not
To Lead Chest Campaign

scout groups were not included.
+. F. Clements presided Al the
meeting as q vice president. IN the
absence OF +. Q. Faulkner. chairman
OF The CHEST organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-24
Called ~ Baltimore

-:rS. J. w. Gill was called to
Baltimore. Md. last night, because Of
The sudden death Of her brother, Ar
thur Miller, who was killed in an
accident.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-24

muscular aches and iuZcr5a..
pains. Use as directed On par. -....
always consult physician p
persist. l0c 6 Csc sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-24
AROUND TOWN

Traffic Fincs--NIrs. {. II. Mar
paid 81 and r. S. Young paid 81 FOR
traffic violations. according to the
records at the city clerks office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-24

Deed Recorded-M. Y. Cooper and
wife sold Nathan Brame 21.0 acres
in Sandy Creek township for 500
and considerations, according to
realty deed filed with the Vance
Registry Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-24

Secure Liccnse-Robert S. Ken
nedy, u, of Camden, n. J., and
Clara Louise Mish, 10. Of Lebanon,
Pa. secured license 10 marry at the
Vance Registry office Wednesday,
records there showed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01

 SECTION IS
 TAKEN OVER
Supply Line of Germany Is Suddenly Cut-Threats
 Made-ko Aetion
Continued from Page One)

limits ceded
 Fierce fighting is reported be- tween Rumanian troops and the Red Army invaders. This is evil denced by trainloads of Rumanian wounded arriving at Bucharest after the reported clashes on the Prut River.
 Land by Parachutes
 The Russians are reported rain ing" soldiers on Rumanian soil by parachute, and also landing tanks by kangaroo tanks.
 Nazi Ire Aroused
 Nazi ire is reported aroused by the Russian seisure of German owned materials in Bessarabia. Sc far, however, Germany has made no real attempt to meet the Rus sians. Nevertheless the Rumanian Government has already appealed to Hitler to make good on last weeks ultimatum that any aggres- sion by Russia of Rumania will see German forces marching against the Soviets in Rumania, at least.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
MERIT SYSTEM EXAMINATIONS
 10 BE GlvEN
Tests 10 Provide Promo. floral Register for
 Three Agencies

The Alaska Merit System Agency of the Department of Public Vel fare, Department of Public Health and Unemployment Compensation Commission announce qualifying and competitive examinations for the following positions: Fiscal Of licers of the Health and Welfare Department; Chief Accountant and office Manager, Research, Infor- nation and Field Representative, Chief of Benefits, all in the office of Unemployment Compensation; and in the Employment Service, Senior Interviewer in the Juneau office and Office Managers, at Ju- neau, Ketchikan, Anchorage, Fair banks and Kodiak.
 To Furnish Register
 The purpose of these examina- lions is to provide qualifying tests tor encumbents, to provide pro- noti0nal register of encumbents, 8a b furnish Che agencies with 8 register O. eligible persons when g..cenc.es arise. l should be borne in mind by applicants that these positions are of a somewhat tech- nieal nature, involve in most in stances only one job. and have fair iy high minimum requirements of training and experience.
 Only U. s. citizens who have had residence in Alaska for one year preceding the date of examination are eligible to make application.
 Information as to minimum quail fieations, job descriptions, examples of work to be performed, salary tange5, nature scope and passing ggaaes ol eXamiaations, gene al in st.Uot.cns, and application forms for any one or more of the above positions may be had upon request at the Alaska Merit System Agen- cy, room POI, Little Territorial Building in Juneau
 The closing date for receipt of applications is August 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
LIFE STORY ON ~..-'.. LOUIS RESENTED,
 jUNEAUC0L0NY

The colored colony of Juneau is all wrought up over the story and picture layouts of Champion Joe Louis in Life magazine for June IT. In fact the locals are incensed.
 From information the members of the colony received, Earl Brown, negro writer, obtained permission to write a story about Louis and it was to be a fair article, but in- stead, as alleged, it revealed private things about the fighters life.
 John Peterborough, one of the advices the local colored colony has advices the loca colored colony has received, dubbed the story as a perfect example of yellow journal ism"
 The Pittsburgh Courier, under the two- column caption of Article in White Magazine Stirs Champs Manager" declares that Roxbor- ough gave permission to Brown to stay three days in Detroit secur- ing true facts" and also pictures of Louis and he was to submit the story and pictures to Peterborough for censorship before publication. This was also the alleged agree ment with the sSporting Edi-as Life. Instead, the story was print ed, which the Pittsburgh Courier, through the interview with Rox- borough, declares was an insult and an sinister campaign that has been launched by a few mar row-minded individuals to dis credit Louis. and thereby take his title, if possible" dai
 Many statements made in the Life story are denied by Roxbor- ough in the Courier's article.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
kL0ND|kE
 NEXT STOP
 FOR GIRLS
Piper Coupe Lasses Piar to Get Off Tomorrow
 on Long Flight

The light plane has landed com fortably in your pocket and flying s a pipe Ger a Piper, for pun) nd if you dcn't believe it, step out o the Mendenhall Airport tomor CIV morning and watch two slips ,f girls take eff for points north in quiet running little airplane that els fer less than $2,000
 The girls, Alma Heflin, and Mar garet McQuin, flew out from Lock haven, Pennsylvania, tC Seattle, III lbout 80 hours time aloft. From lere they will loaf along above the i'd Klondike trail, down the Yukon across to Fairbanks, and on to Els limo country on the Boring slope o show Miss Eskimo how Miss Av- erage America pooh-poohs clocks md gravity.
 Alma and Margaret watched PAA and Alaska School of Aeronautics mechanics assemble their Piper coupe yesterday and then spent two hours flying over the ice cap and the channel area.
 This most recent Piper model seen in Juneau, and only two weeks out of the factory, is powered With 6 horse power Lycoming that ives a normal cruising speed of bout 90 miles an hour for six hours r more.
 The ship is done in cream and green, with smooth lines, stream lined dash set off with colored plas- tics, and the full width leather upholstery is as much like the front eat of any automobile as could be asked.
 Miss Heflin (picture in June Click is in C/rge of promotional work for the Piper plant and did a good job of it yesterday when she made an Empire reporter take the stick and drive about a bit" so easily it was shameful.
 Miss Heflin said the Piper plant, which makes three light planes, one a three place ship, has seen tre- mendous growth in the past year with business leaping over five hun dred percent.
 Were turning out 80 planes a week now" Miss Heflin said. And next month we should be turning out a hundred"
 A large part of the CAA training program plane requirements are be- ing filled by Piper, and although foreign markets have been cut off domestic interest in the light plane has grown so tremendously tha production is now five and a hal months behind schedule.
 "It's getting to the point where everyone flies" Miss Heflin declared And why not?" she adds.
 To which there isn't much answer when tAe cockpit of an airplane be- gins to smell sweetly as lady's bou- doir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
BISHOP VISITS
 CAPITAL CITY

Bishop of Alaska for the Episcopal Church, Peter T. Rowe, arrived in Juneau yesterday after a Westward tour to spend few days in this city.
 Eighty-thrce, and "still healthy this colorful figure of Alaskan his tory VITO carried the gospel by dog team when driving dogs was new to most Sourdoughs, still talks about what he will do next year in the North.
 A guest at the Baranof Hotel, Bishop Rowe will go to Skagway on the next boat to call on the church there an dthen go on to Seattle to bring a church group on tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE: IS TO
 MOVE OFFICE
Will 0pen "Wednesday in New Quarters in Som
 rers Building

The Employment Service Divis- ion of the Alaska Unemployment Compensation Commission today was preparing to move from its quarters ni the Territorial Build inc Co new quarters in the Som ncrs Building on Marine Way.
 Ihe sct that the new offices aFe oa the ground floor, with a street entrance, will greatly facili- fate fhc handling of the ever-in- efeasine employee and employer clientele.
 Begmnine Wednesday morning, July 3. all business Of Employment sefgioo Division Wil be carried on al tlle new location
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
HOSPITAL N oTEs


 Mrs. James Primavera was dis missed today from St. Ann's Hos pital after receiving surgical care.
 Mrs. Katherine Nye was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment today.
 Darleen Field was medical ad- mission today at St. Ann's.
 After receiving medical care, J. Nichols was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today.
 John MeCloskey was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital af- ter receiving medical treatment.
 z. L. Wenkstern was dismissed from surgical care today at St. Anns Hospital.
 Helen Huston underwent ton- silectomy this morning at the Gov ernment Hospital.
 H. Mckinley was medical .ad- mission to the Government Hospital today.
 Betsy Kadake of Rake was admit ted today for surgical care at the Governr/,nt Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
n0ENM LEAVING FOR
 SEWARD PENINSULA

Jack Roehm. Associate Mining En- gineer of the Territorial Department of Mines, returned by plane yester- day from Silver Bay, near Sitka, where he made mineral investiga- tionS.
 Roehm will leave tomorrow by PAA Electra for Seward Peninsula, via Fairbanks, where he will con- suit with Commissioner B. D. Stew art.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01

The Alaska Clipper is due in Aux Bay this evening about 6:30 o'clock On it's regular Monday mail and passenger schedule
 Passengers coming north are Mrs. Emma Hoffman, Mrs. Mcbride Engseth, Charles Andrews, Miss Glenn Day, Charles Goldstein, Wal ter Stark, A. Cordovado, William Knight, Helen Syre, H. M Mill ley, Mary Lee Council, T. R. Run nells, Bodette McDonnough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
lE HEAVY HALIBUT LANDINGS MADE

Six halibut vessels were on the boards at the local fish exchange today, bringing in a total of 44,10o pounds of fish as a heavy weekend came to a close.
 All fish were sold at 82 and GA cents pound.
 Boats in were, the Fane, 1.600 pounds, Louhelen, 10000 pounds Vigilant, 4,500 pounds, Arden 13,00C pounds, Tundra 12,0OO pounds, and Mabel, 5000 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
HUNGARY
 |S ARMED
Nation Goes on Complete War Footing Tonight
 for Purpose

BUDAPEST, July l. = Hungary went on complete war footing to- night as peace in the Balkans great v threatened by new incidents" on the Rumanian border appears prob able.
 Italy and Germany, it is said, are continuing efforts to maintain peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
VETERANS TO GATHER
 AT DUG0UT TONIGHT

Veterans of all wars will gather at the American Legion Dugout at 8 o'clock tonight for get-together meeting sponsored by Afford John Bradford Post of the Legion. Gov. Ernest Gruening will be among the Yeterans in attendance.
 Bill Johnson and Dave Davenport gre n charge of a committee which has arranged a feed for the occas- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
TAYLOR RETURNS

Ike P. Tayor, Chief Engineer of toe Alaska Road Commission, re- turned on the steamer Columbia from the Westward.
 lie has made his annual tour of inspection through the Interior, and came cut over the Richardson Trail to Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
FTREMEN DO PLuMDING
 JOB SATURDAY NIGHT

Saturday nights fire alarm called firemen out to do plumbing job on lower South Franklin Street.
 Firemen said An oil burner flood ed oil over the floor and the alarm was false as far as fire was con- cerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
 OF ALASKA

In compliance with the authority vested in the Republican Central Committee of Alaska, 1t is hereby directed that a Republican Mass Convention be held at Sitka, Alaska, at 10:00 o'clock A. M on July 18th, 1940, for the purpose of adopting a Republican Platform for the Terri tory of Alaska, electing a Territorial Chairman and four members of the Republican Central Committee, of which one member shall be from each of the four judicial divisions, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention. l Said Republican Mass Convention shall consist of delegates from all precincts casting Republican votes in 1938
 FIRST DIVISION:
 Angoon
 Baranof
 Chichagof
 Craig
 Douglas
 Elfin Cove
 Funter Bay
 HaineS
 Hoonah
 Hydaburg
 Hyder
 Gravina
 Jamestown Bay
 Juneau, No. 1 No. and
 No. 3
 Ketchikan
 Hood Bay
 Kimshan
 Klawock
 Metlakatla
 Myers Chuck
 Pennock Island Jualpa
 Petersburg
 Point Agassiz
 Port Alexander | Saxman
 Salmon Creek
 Scow Bay
 Sitka
 Skagway
 Tenakee
 Wacker
 Wards Cove
 Windham
 Wrangell
 Yakutat QUALIFICATIONS: All delegates shall be qualified and actual voters in the precinct they represent CREDENTIALS: All delegates shall be certified to the Republican Central Committee, i thru it's Chairman E. E. Engstrom Juneau, Alaska, not later than July 18th, 1940; such certificates shall show the delegate to be qualified and actual Republican voter in the precinct he is to represent, to have supported the Republican Divisional candidates and the Republican can- didate for Delegate to- Congress in 1888. and shall be signed by the duly authorized precinct or divisional committee. (Signed) E. E. ENGSTROM,
 Chairman. tSigned) HENRY BENSON,
 Secretary. Publication date: July l. l940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
DUE ON CLIPPER

Miss Bodette McDonnough, asso- ciated with Pan American offices in Seattle. and wno has a host of friends throughout Alaska, is due in this evening from the Queen City aboard the Alaska Upper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01

 0bjettives
 Air Raided

LONDON, July 1.--The Air Min istry announces British bombers hit storage depots at Hamburg last night and left them burning. Other military objectives were also suc- cessfully bombed in German held centers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01

LONDON. July l. - Six persons were Filled and l6 injured in air Iaids last night. the Ministry of Tome Security annuonees.
 One high explosive bomb fell in a town on the northeast coast of Scotland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
MISS KELLY HERE

Mss Shirley Kelly of Skagway arrgea here yesterday on the tea1ier Denah to visit here until after the Fourth. She is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER
(By the Q. s. Weather Bureau)
Forecast fur Juneau and vicinity, beginning at

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning 3O in m m tonight 50 degrees moderate becoming southeasterly Tuesday
  tonight portion the south portion but moderate north north portion tonight becoming south and souheasr fresh northery winds Lynn Canal tonight.
 Forecast of winas along the of Moderate fresh easery tonight becoming Dixon norherly tonight becoming southeaey Tuesday Hinchnbrook moderate broOkto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
CLIPPER DUE
 HERE TONIGHT

BULLETIN-Weather cOndi- tions causes the Clipper to re- main in Ketchikan tonight, according to radio received here at 4 o'clock. The Clipper will come on tomorrow and soon after arrival will take off again for the south, accord ing to information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
Boa Capsizes.
 70 Are Drowned

TOKYO, July 1.-IeVenty persons drowned and ten. others are miss ing as the result of motorboat copsizing in the high sea off Oki- naWa. This is according to a Dopeni dispatch received here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

the Southeast Washington appears approaching portion cloudne prevailed the of Alaska with light the Yukon Territory
 Juneau July 2--Su pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
rNrERS HOME

Jonu Patching S6 ci Eechikan- was q dma tted last week 10 the Pioneers Home ai Silha 4 nahvc Of England Patching came 10 AL aska in Igi0 and waa nisat watch man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
TO VISIT FATHER

Mary Lee Council, daughter of Dr. w " Council. is an Alaska Clipper rassenger due here tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
BACK FROM TRIP

Charles Goldstein is returning on the Alaska Clipper this evening af- ter a quick business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01

Subscripe to The Daily Alaska Elm pire = the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
fof tla.s [ ..I n.esEer

4ANDY MAN ng,e gre A high school gaa 3s fenced at paEi0sLs kin J o ineuding carpentry pairtla rng for fleet of roW boats at sanmer esort asld ots1eT odd jcas Formerly was dental mechanic in laboratory. Call for ES 130.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01

this Walter Wnche world famed correpond An honor accorded Kings Princes Presidents officials War They allowed by the Universal Postal Union free of the mails directed place and to whom they choose Odd isn't 1t?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
TSEfP AN
 ALlek IN

Telcpa er write T Alasa l1a.ai Emplc n9 rviee
Evening star., 1940-05-04
HOUSES ElJRNisnen

ALEXANDRIA-6 ROOMS. BATH. LAVA
SSoryc with charming garden. to October;
SSsaooo month; immediate possession Ma
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.-coRNER HOUSE,
TO October l. Call Ma 1859. '
CHEVY CHASE, MD: FOR SUMMER;
Phone % WI oase or eSf' WI $685. ssgeet deep yard
CLOSE IN, NEAR SOUTH END TAFT
brldge-6 rms. cleo refg.. garage; excel
condition. very nicely furn.; S95. Phone
Mr.. Miller, Ma. 1900. Ewes, Woodley OlI2
ALEX, vA,-.-cooL BRICK HOUSE FOR
rage, refg hot water. Temple 4513-J.
CHEVY CHASE. ,MD.---NEW DET., 3 BED
reoms. 2,2 baths, air conditioned; June
15-Sept. l5. Adults. WI 2323-J
FOR SUMNER; GEORGETOWN: DETAcH-
Slo6. Cali Michigan $3.50. A'''' . 'A''''
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME IN VIRGINIA,
eompieteiy CON furnished, consisting OF ? bed
p in path bv room 90 repaces
joins Potomac River where good swimming
is ,,a,a ,availabIe. Canoe and g-pons table
to months; SIS per month.
/, Also home on the same property with
nlgh elevation. overlooking Potomac River.
available July l.: $50 per month To in
spect. Sunday, May S, turn right after
srosSin; Ghsln Bridge and propery is
wooden bridge / E. SHOE sHoEMAKER. iIi'1s5 Ia1s
K st. NV Republic 1868.
WEsTMONT, ARLINGTON-5 ROOMS AND
path, utilities; convenient to bus; SO.
9OS South Highland st. CHI 1890
ATTRACTIVE TOWN HOUSE FOR RENT
1urnlShed May 18th to October 1st 500
month. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 servants
rooms and bath. SANDOZ, INC. . Dupont
Circle. Dupont 1924.
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE WITH THREE
baths; nice garden: June through August
Westmoreland Hills. Md. Wisconsin 5056
BETHESDA AIR CONDITION 5-RM
bungaloW; grand piano. May 18th to Oct.
10Th Wisconsin 6514-J.
porches; ,reas; to responsible party. June
lst-Oct. 1st. RA 0l43. 6322 7th NV.
GROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, BATH;
from 18th May to 18th Sept; furnished:
rSfe., piano. 514 Kingston ave, Capitol
Hts, Md. References exchanged 3.
OWNER DESIRING TO RETAIN j BED
room will lease for / year balance of s.
room bungalow. ami. oil heat: u blk
from bus in Md; completely furn $50
monthly. References required. Box lI3-C,
Star. <.
BETHESDA--4711 MAPLE AVE ABOUT
. blks. north of Bethesda Bank. 5 rms,
saraee. auto. heat. elec refg.; year lease.
$50 mo-, references
CLARENCE C. KEIsER.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
HOUSES FUR. OR UNEUR.

S5O-DETACHED, 7 ROOMS. OIL HEAT,
garage in basement; redecorated: 5 min
utes from District. 500 Fulton St, Falls
Church, Va. s.
WOODRIDGE. 2427 MONROE ST. Ne
Detached house. b rooms. bath; oil heat.
Frieidaire. Michigan 1862
WESTMORELAND HILLS-NEW BRICK,
6 rms, . b., recr. rm. oil H. air cond.
att. gar. scr. porch WI. 1881.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

AfpaRfMENT; fncaRf sN ro6 DETACHED, 70 UNITS. NV.
rs for aes aues esn :as sl'e2S sson ss ao Price
BEST AVAIL. APT. SITE. ARLINGTON.
looking city cH fa asoo g,aSea evea 9lsS soi over
VALUABLE " 1gd PROPERTY. RENTING FOR
bnsi,;ess ,io ssefn year " WITH future; located in
puSMess StGt!on OF Georgia ave. Call r. j.
LANE, Jr.. Woodward Bldg Ma 943s.
2-FAMILY APARTMENT
CoLSiStine OF two 5-room and bath apts.
private entrance Propertv is practically
new new on large, detached lot with plenty Of
fasbed 1asne tfees. Large porches and two at
II 7THoS; 7s5s 7. :, 5SKRELL CO.. Esaltors.
Evenings Call Shepherd 1881.
AVAILABLE INVESTMENTS. BOTH
apartments and commercial that reflect a
splendid return on money invested Take
your desires. We Will extend every effort to
please. "
Tower Buiia,ss SAMUEL S. ssRgGE ses]ea !, ooso g.
s4i;UNIT DUPLEX, W-sl5,5oo.
. Splendid seml-detached building, apis.
0e0rHa SAM Inseaf RosEys p ADAMS IA xsaE; g7oo
two floors. full cellar. attic. h.-wh. cleo:
FRANK NJ. SULLIVAN,
DI. 3434. WO 4l53. 4.
~ 3 OUTSTANDING BUYS.
14l" st. S.e.--6 rooms. bath oil
heat excellent condition. Price reduced;
5:' New York ave nw-S5a5o, 8
rooms. 3 baths h.-w.h.; arranged for 3
1852 Maryland ave. n.e.-S1 800. Cor
'ner. IDEAL for doctors ONCE and apts
II rooms, 3 baths. additional lava tory:
on neat; large rear lot. TERMS. Open
S. A. YOUNG CO..
Shoreham Bldg MA. 33s3
2401 AND 24O3 22nd ST. NE
Two detached frame dwellings 8 rooms
ana path each; electricity. Price. $4,000
Tor both. Rent S.5 per month each
H. H CARTER
OILS l3th 81. NV National AIS.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
WOODWARD Bldg. National O4s4
FINE MOUNTAIN VIEW

High wooded and graded acre with 26'x4W
concrete block foundation. cement-floor
garage. vitrified tile well, driveway, county
approved septic tank and field. Also archi-
planned two-bedroom bung alow-an for
500. Only twenty miles from washington
on hard road. electricity, school bus. stores.
Add these UP again. please. Will meet you
at property or drive you out. Call Hern-
don 13 or write
Evening star., 1940-05-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-ARLINGToN MOD
ern or 6 room house, garage; Reasonable
rent. Box l39-C, Star 5.
FROM OWNER-BRICK CENTER HALL
plan i possible, iavatory on st floor; con-
or other good neghborhoods viii paw ali
CASH AROUND $4,000. Must be Virginia