davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-19

ingredients act quicker, better. #
Mentho-M ulsion does not stop your
coughing at once, and get you en-.
tirely over your cold cough quicker
than any medicine you every tried,
ask for your money back.
A well known druggists wife
recently stated: 81 took Mentho-
Mulsion for a bad cold cough, and
my cough disappeared so quickly
we now keep Mentho-M ulsion at
home all the time ready to take at
the first sign of a cold or cough"
Mentho- Mulsion is endorsed by
your neighbors and guaranteed BY
leading druggists everywhere.-adv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
Than 200 Southeastern N. &.
=. Youths Haze Joined Many Here

/ public to allow many Of the popu-
lar misconceptions surrounding it
to continue, Deloach says.
The American mind is inclined
by nature to discount anything
which smacks of glamour a
pomp and it is little wonder that
many of NJ countrymen, particu.
larly away from our seacoasts, are
very apt to consider the navy only
in the abstract; not as a posses
sion in which they r vitality con-
cerned.
The fact is that behind the
bands, the ceremonies, and the sa-
lutes, a tremendous organization
is carrying out its functions, SO
important that the peace and Sc
curity Of the nation rests on the
efficiency of those functions. This
is surely a business important
enough to interest all Americans.
What manner of men are these,
who work at this stern business
Heroes But so are all the Amer
lean breed-when need be. Then
why set them apart
Officer and chief, sailor and arti-
ficer, they are the boy next door
and the man across the street, a
gross section of Jul country in uni
form, carrying out the many phas-
es Of their business.
Apart from the exciting nature
Of their. profession they are no diff
ferent than any other group of
Americans. They work, study, and
play az do we all.
The O-Warsman is your
neighbor and your fellow Ameri-
can, he has the same problems
and sorrows. He is working for
you, for all that is yours. Just an
American in the service of Ameri-
ca. Learn more about him and his
work, it is important to you.
According to a recent estimate,
Deloach says, there will be nearly
0,000 vacancies in the various
rates in the navy without quail
fled men to fill them.
For many years past advance
ments in rating have been slow
because they were few vacancies.
That condition no longer holds,
and now any able man who is
willing to study and work c a n
make the grade.
Before a nan can be advanced
he is required to complete an edu-
cational course in his specially.
These courses have been prepared
by trained experts and contain in
brief, concise form, the informa-
ion which it is essential for a
man to know to enable him to ef-
ficiently perform the duties of his
rate. OF course practical exper-
fence is necessary, but the pre-
scribed courses must be mastered
before advancement can be ex-
pcted. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

in New Hanover county and many
more will probably be added be-
fore the end of the school year,
Davis said.
Throughout the state, about H.
600 youngsters are taking part IN
the work. The statewide patrol.
too. boasts a record Of not having
had a single fatal accident in the
areas where it was functioning.
Prior to the formation of the
patrol here, Davis said, several
school children had been killed
and injured while going to and
from the schools.
All schools in the county, both
white and colored, now take part
in the work. Isaac Bear leads in
the number of participants with
q. and Williston Industrial school
is second with Is.
And in the last ~ years, &C
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

o on their properly, and asl.
ooo damages for allego asked sl0,.
OF their titles. N''Seo slande,
The ne answer was to a s,;+
by W. B., A. D. and " H ~. 0rough,
ana wives, owners Of H nrst Hurst
wnicn adJoins onslow. sast beach
gam title to a disputed dSe stn3g %
property that is now consi STRIP Of
part OF onslow beach. Tb The q oei a
actlon contested property Ghs ag
and asked $4,000 DAMAGES holders
The defendants are W
UNI, j. C.. Petteway, ], e - n hetch'
son, John D. Warlick M n 1 n,
l.; p. etchum, Miss KATY wives,
waits FRS, oleta sabisto ns p Leo
mond marshall, Miss Kat D.. Nay
Mrs. Christine Scott, Edw,r ns1 ID
DIRK, Mrs. Zeta B. Fostep' Hen
Daley, N. B. Holt. N, G D. NJ
w. E. Wells. 1opp and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
APPEAL IS FILED
BY MRS. M0BLEY
Varied Other Charges Heard
In Recorders Court
Saturday

Indie Mobley, white, OF 81
Campbell street, who received two
years at the county farm on NUS
ance charges when convicted re-
Gently in recorders court, yester'
day gave notice of appeal to SUI
perior court. Bond of $500 was set.
- The defendant was convicted on
a charge of keeping a house where
white and colored men and women
congregated for immoral purposes
Rittie Mobley, white, OF SlS
Campbell street, and Maud Tay-
Tor, white, of 412 Campbell street,
who drew 30 days at the county
farm when convicted recently on
charges of vagrancy, also gave no
tees of appeal to superior court
under $3.50 bonds.
. They were convicted on charges
of frequenting a house where white
and colored men and women ga
thered for immoral purposes.
Rosa Corbett, of ITO North Sec
ond street, was found not guilty OF
a nuisance charge when state VII
nesses living in the community
testified they knew nothing against
the reputation Of the defendant.
Judgment was accepted in the
case of George Lloyd, of 1915 North
Second street, who was fined SIS
and taxed with the costs or a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon.
Charles Harget, of 814 GWlnn
street, was taxed with the costs
on a charge of assault on a fe-
ale. Trial of Jerry Hobbs, OF 1906
: Castle street, charged with assault
/; on a female, was continued until
: Monday under 500 bond. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
U. S. Destroyer Eberle
is Launched At Bath

BATH, Me-, Sept. 14.|R--The
1630-ton first line destroyer Eberle,
newest addition to the navy's fight
ing strength, was launched in the
Kennebec river. today while a flag
waving crowd cheered.
She was the third destroyer
by the Bath Iron Works
corporation in nine months. Three
other U. s.. Navy greyhounds are
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
BY BOB
Staff Writer

oV0AA
The call to the colors is being
answered by young men from
Southeastern North Carolina.
More than 200 youths from the
lower Cape Fear section have vol
unteered for the United States Ma
Wy, the first line of national de-
tense, since the current drive for
enlistment began more than a year
ago.
There's a world of adventure in
the life of a sailorman, adventure
with thrills that only the many
young men who wear the uniform
of the navy unnsass r. l.. De-
1oach, local recruiting officer.
Through the Navy the youth OF
American view, first hand, the
beauties of foreign lands, his feet
can tread the shores of strange
lands and, through travel, broaden
his entire life.
Nowhere in this broad land of
ours, SO rich with blessings, can
a more attractive career be Of
fered than that held out to the
upright young man who joins the
United States Navy, our first line
Of defense.
There are no d%epressions in the
navy and for men who adhere to
regulations, no salary cuts, no
empty larders, no forgotten man
when illness comes.
Uncle Sam is ever watchful of
his men in the navy, pays them
well, assures them of steady EN-.
ployment, with no lay offs, and
provides advancement in pay and
position for the man of ambition.
He sees that his men are well
fed, furnishes gratis medical at
tendance and hospital care if nee
essary, and keeps those working
for him contented, happy, and
healthy.
Trade schools are maintained.
The man who wants to push ahead
can learn a trade, a trade that
adds to his pay while in the Navy
and will stand him in good stead
If and when he takes off the uni
form.
But it isn't all work and no play
for the sailorman. Uncle Sam gives
his boys every opportunity to de-
velop along re~creational lines.
He provides sports Of every kind,
furnishes athletic grounds, appar-
atus, and apparel, the very best
movies, well stocked libraries, and
many other features bound to ap-
peal to the red, blooded, healthy,
and real American youth and
bears all the expenses therefor.
Throughout the United States
and her territories there are many
men in the prime Of life who are
assured that on the first of the
month the mails will bring gener-
Gus retirement checks-Uncle
Sans appreciation for a Job well
done.
They are happy in their security
and dreaming, no doubt, Of the
day when they Joined the Navy
ana the thrills, the adventure, and
the experience they gathered dur.
ing their long years Of service.
For the qualified man who IL
seeking to better his present posi-.
ton, who wants to DO ahead during
his years Of industry and who
dreams Of a future secure from
worry and financial care, In a ha.
ven OF independence. Deloach.
whose office r. located on the sec.
ond floor Of The postoffice build.
ine' has q message Of opportun.
ity and adventure 10 tell.
Our Navy II an American insti.
ruuon and - such II IL decidedly
upfair both TO The navy and The
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

being constructed on company
ways and 10 more are on order.
Named after the late Rear Ad.
miral Edward W. Eberle, who was
credited with playing a prominent
part in the development of destroy
er smoke screens. the new craft
was sponsored by Miss Mildred
Eberle of Providence, R. l., a
granddaughter. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
MARRIAGES

Three white couples secured
marriage permits during the past
week at the office Of Adrian B.
Rhodes, register Of deeds, as fol-
lows:
r. H. Herring, Jr.. q, Of Currie,
and Miss Enace Foy Cook, 10. Of
Acme.
A. S. Wheeler, IS, and Miss
Mary Love Kelly, SO, both Of vii.
minston.
J. H. Clendenin, 26, Of 2305 Chest
nut, and Miss Gladys Ahrens, "a,
Of 802 Market street. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
Social
Security

8 WIlGll 1Olll o1AS44e "~S
in an automobile accident three
snonths ago he left young widow
and four small children. Previous
/ to his death his family had lived
/ comfortably on his good wages,
: but they had spent all he made.
. Then suddenly Mrs. Client and her
: little children found themselves,
without, any means of support.
tom and I never had to ask
: anybody for money" she declared.
''As a matter of fact, there is no
: one to whom I can 60 now for
|. help. AS far as I can see there is
nothing for me to do but send the
/: baby to my sister and place the
/. other three in ar orphans home
! and then try to find a job"
!. "Mr. Client worked in a foundry:
!. did he not" asked the children's
teacher, who had called to offer
coincidence.
Eyes, he had been with the same
company ever since we married
and he had regular work most OF
the time"
u understand the Government
pays some sort of insurance bene-
fits to the widow and children Of
a deceased worker who was in
sured under the Federal system"
THAT must have been the So
cial security l heard Tom men
tion," said Mrs. Client. Il believe
he had a social security card that
they gave him about three or four
years ago."
Then, suppose you find that,
card while I 60 and call up the
manager of the Social Security
Board office"
The conversation between the
teacher and the Social Security
board office resulted in a visit by
Mrs. Client to the office. Investi-
CATION proved that Tom Client had
participated in the old-age and sur
vivors insurance system for more
than three yeas. A call at the
c%oroner's Office produced the nee
essary proof Of death; and birth
certificates from the county rec
ords proved the ages Of the chill
dren. The widow filled out an ap-
plication for monthly benefits; and
the claim was sent to Washington
where it was adjudicated and ap-
proved.
When an insured worker dies,
leaving a widow with minor chill
vors insurance 60 to his widow and
to his children who are under age
10 (18 if in school. The widow
who has minor children in her care
receives t~hree-fourths the amount
Of her husbands primary insur-
ance benefit, and each Of his minor
children receives one-haf Of his
primary insurance benefits. Calcu-
lations based on Toms average
wages showed that his widow and
children should, together, receive
a little more than $50 a month.
Now, Tom Clients wife and ner
children r living in the little
house which he bought for them
before he died. BY dint Of econo-
my and hard work, the mother
is able to keep her children to-
gether. When they are a little old
er she will find work of some
kind; but in the meantime, they
are fed and sheltered with money
which comes to them as a result
Of their fathers participation in
the old.age and survivors insur-
ance system. And as Mrs. Client
says, they are mot beholden to
anybody for anything"
Further information about old
age and survivors insurance may
be obtained at the Wilmington of
flee of the Social Security board,
custornhouse. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
Hurst Beach Property
Dispute Answer Filed

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. IA In
an answer filed this week in On
slow county superior court, more
than a score Onslow Beach de-
PENDANTS denied that w. B. Hurst
and others are entitled to claims
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

cording to Lieut.. Davis, $500 cit
les and towns throughout the Unit
ed States have fallen in line and
now more than 230,u0u youngsters
are engaged in the accident pre-
vention patrol. : z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
SCHOOL TRAFFIC
SQUAD REFORMED
Junior Safety Patrol Enters
18th Year With Per
feet Record

New Hanover county's school
boy safety patrol enters its 18th
veal of existence this fall with a
perfect record of accident preven-
lion since its formation, Lieut.. John
Davis, in charge o. the patrol, said
yesterday.
There are now approximately
225 members of the organization
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

The capitol building in Atlanta,
Georgia, is designed after the cap
itol In Washington. D. q 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

Track and field sports in the
United States are called athletic
sports in England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

Renew your IRE or auto insurance
IN a strong non-assessabIe mhtua.
Current savings Is pc,
cent.
7. z LIVINGSTON 1 ca.
Mutual INSURANCE
Evening star., 1940-01-28
HOME VALVES

'os slse: ga. h..a.h:----' rms. o.'a' $500
490s Kansas ave. Rvs rms, bath,
slee. Gu gas. IS o oil hest---~". -. . o.'As $500
ssss, h-xh. ---.-"'-.s" ' ...' .' 5000
-Sgss. h.-vh: .-,,--".--"---.' $3.50
elee., gas. oil heat --.,-" $500
81 " St; nn;E-e rms. BATH slse.' xx m
1888 sss North ai~n Capitol st rms, bath. oo'oo
eIec., gas. h-w.h $3.50
slec., gas. h-wh,. --""- $3.50
bath. elsc., gas. h..w.h. -. 5000
cleo, gas. h. .-a.h 5000
% gas, h.-a.h. '' n ~ 47.bo
bath. cleo. gas, h.-a.h. 1880
oos gas. s. S.-w.h 4. .'' 'l' e 1850
cleo. gas. h.-wh. 45oo
s14 i4th pI. n.e.-s rms. bath. .~'oo
esS 9TH st. n.e:-5 rms, bath. .s.s $500
elec.. gas. h.-w.h. -o-"-.- s" ~ $3.50
gas. iatrobe heat ~ '' ~ 1000
bath, elec. gas, oil heat ~ s42. so
1s41 North Capitol st., No. 2-3
rms; kit. bath. elec.. ges--. $3.50
SOC North Tis SS.Risol S.ss' s,.. st. -. No s az.o
r. "A. HUMPHREYS,
sos North Capitol D. Assitos. NATL o7s1.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
AENTs FUR. or UNEUR.
CONCORD GARDENS.

1901 Concord ave. corner 5000 block 18th
n.w.-New cross-ventilated air-cooled
apartment 2 rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath.
Venetian blinds. large rooms, kitchen fans.
convenient shopping center golf course
FRIGERATION AND COOKING INCLUDED
IN RENT Resident manager, Apt. 103.
Randolph 1856
Evening star., 1940-01-28
OUTSTANDING VALUES.

w - "AO@Ss
IN BRICHTWOOD
5I5 ROxBORO PL. NV.
GE0 00-Living room, dining room.
3 bedrooms. kitchen and
bath, rear yard.
SEMI-DETACHED
Just West Of Wis. Ave-. At River Road
ana CHESAPEAKE ST. NV.
SS7 S0-Living room. dining room.
3 bedrooms. kitchen and
bath. 3 large porches. rear yard;
garage.
Near 18th and Park Rd.
Convenient to stores, theatres, churches,
transportation.
14i5 PARKWOOD PL. NV.
TGE 00rLiving room. dining room,
3 bedrooms, kitchen and
bath: built-in GARAGE screened
porches. Electric refrigeration.
CORNER HOME.
6O29 ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
G7S 00--Living room. dining room.
bedrooms, kitchen. Q
baths, laundry tub and toilet in base
ment; built-in garage.
1404 K. CAFRITZ. Dist. 1850.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

141O WHITTIER ST NV.
r., b., gas heat recr rm.; new 500 90
1881 ALLISON ST NE
8 r.. 3 b.. auto heat, recr. rm $50 90
ia PEABODY ST. NV.
g r., l " b., recr. rm., oil heat $500
80 CONCORD AVE, NV.
z r.. b.. h.-w.h. a bedroomS) S65 90
1914 IRVING ST. NV.
IT, Ia p, h;,w;h; So se5 90
6 r.. b.. oil heat. refg. almost new S65 90
.4427 9TH STREET NV.
r., b.. h,,w.hy gar refg: $3.50
BIB BUNKER HILL RID.
z r., b., oil heat, gar. refg. S55 90
1915 OATES ST. NE.
r., b., INV h.. gar. -S52. so
1881 OWEN PL. NE.
r., b.. auto. heat. gar S55. 90
707 FLORIDA AVE NE
r., Q b.; 2-family house S55. .00
4019 14th ST. NV.
r., b., h.-w.h., gar. --S52.50
sos DELAFIELD PL. NV.
6 r.. b., h.-w-h.; redecorated- -S52.60
8 r, b.. h.-w.h., refg., gar:-----Sb2.6
2l YOU ST NV.
s r.. b.. auto. heat. 2-car gar. 90
3655 18th ST. NV.
r. b. h1sIas F.siSSsS5ssstsd SSsss. d,so--sso'o0 NO.
1894 llth 81. N.w. Dist. ss4e.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
$52.5O-HEAT FURN.
MOVING. PACKING 8 STORAGE.

more. Why take a chance? Enjoy complete
protection. Low rates. Open storage. Pri-
VAte rooms. Can Merchants. Natl 6900
Evening star., 1940-01-28
HOUSES FUR. OR UhFUR.

HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.
JUST OFF UPPER 1eth-pETAcHED SIX
rooms; sleep; porch, breakfast room; oil
EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN. ALONE,
would share furnished seven-r. home, with
small family adults. Near Colonial Village,
Arlington. Va. Box 316-B. Star.
HEsKETH ST, IN OLD cH. CHI. MD, /
50 from circIe-e ROOMS baths; double
HOUSES UkEURkIsHEp.
ssos sos FARRAGuT ST. N;W.-s RIM; 3,
gas, cleo. lg yard; newly papered. painted,
rssIniSr Isflnished fls; "a So bus. schools
1o3 GARFIELD AVE. HYATTsvILLE. MD.
.-2-family house convenient to bus;
baths. h.-w.h., oil burner. Woodley 9671
Mon.
5aa liaetvs sAMoET M Da5b AT
4 porches, oil heat; S110 mo.
ATTRACTIVE SIX BEDROOM FOUR AND
Northwest section oWNER, F's Dupont =. S$.io
25 R ST. NE ROOMS AND 2. BATHS,
newly uapered; S65.S5 JESSE L. HE'S
KELL. 1115 Eye St NV. DI. 066s.
DETACHED, ROOMS AND, BATH. H.
s45. owner. VI. B cAToN. a5ss Pa. ave Sc. Sc.
CH; CHI, D: c;--ATTRACTIvE; s RMS,
Conn. ave; reduced rent. Emerson 2379.
1920 UNIVERSITY PL. NV. iNR,. 14th
hsat for kes srsf s2G sM Per Ss
18th ST. NV. District 9057.
BURLEITH. 1908 T ST NW.-6 MOS. OR
yara and near n 1uEnss:d s.
Ssth SsS o ff hess st. s4oMs ssso 11o5
$3.50. LiNKiNs Co CO. 1922 Il Il St. NV.
414o 9TH ST, N.W;-6 LARGE ROOMS;
sn psnted Asaeh gas ea s0 Cali oWNER yMH Aeeo a
NV. SECTION l BLOCK OFF. 10th ST
sarsse. e Cal "a i oWNER. Jew Wis .. sss5
N m coLMAR @ E., MANOR i.,s g., MD-sMAka MD SNAIL.
eHesalR@d dreenRocd 2s4o. ss ll0nl 0u' nne -Aaulle
$3.50 CROMWELL TERRACE N:E-6
TON Natl 143s. Geo. 5s49.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW, ONLY s45;
fully insulated, automatic heat; lot s3xI 65:
1927 N Harrison st. tout Lee highway g
blocks past Glebe I'd turn left.l Key at 22i3
N. Harrison. Chest. 0476 or Rep: O225.
SMALL. But CHOICE BROOM, ;S ;2,SSToRY
Equipped; high eround; restricted COM
munity: block to bus; pleasant neigh-
bors: ideal for settled couple. Inquire
1929 Georgia ave Shep. 1884.
COMFORTABLE SUMNER OR WINTER
8 rms. bath, detached; bus 2 blocks; S75.
oN SECLUDED, SPACIOUS TAT COURT;
lawn: Is minutes BY Mass: ave bus to city
ssass5s porss I'll heat sttashsd sa5sss
references Possession now. Call OWNER
1900 Western ave. nearby wisconsin
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE-7-RooM
route; garage; refs. exchanged; $40.
] 1th AND K SITS NE-6 RMS. BATH:
:SsIn, h;.wh;. 1gsI gss cleo; reconditioned' s45,
S65-1212 QUINCY ST; N,w.-oUIET.
convt. neighborhood convt. 14th and Park
rd shopping center, schools, transp., ETC.:
modern 9g%1 nm rms ooa sporches' garage. COL
3712 FULTON SIS R., AMI, sos;
Me- 1s2S 4soo q oaf Dupons Possl'na 'IaoS r. ami sse
81 q s9s;S. $500 sSSMs Ass PEP
1905 Warder st. NV. BOZ
21. WEsTMORELAND .AvE-sEMI-BuN-
stores: stores; saras.; s;. fruit; $50. Geo 4sie. u''
BUNqALoWs' NlEARSY va; ANp ND. sso
Eye st. Dis. $3.50. once also open to 8
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.-6 RMS, BA., $40.
Also house with two 5-rm; ha; sgartrsnts;
bSs tiSsSs Z ~. g. ss'as BIZ. ss5do ocs eolE olso
open 70 p.M,
Evening star., 1940-01-28

I349 KENYON ST. NW.-GIRL TO SHARE
furn apt with another; very reasonable
Call Hobart S530
Evening star., 1940-01-28

1888 EYE ST. NV AND 2 ROOM
bachelor apis, nicely furn:; elec lhcl'' con-
venient downtown. District S54S.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

HARVARD HALL - SWIMMING POOL,
gym. 625-liv, rm.. glassed porch. large
| dressing rm.. dinette, kit, Duncan, Phyfe
furn., studio couch, Rollaway bed. $50.
Rent will buy furn 721-liv. rm.. bedrm.,
jr. din, kit, bath. Modern light COM
Evening star., 1940-01-28

porch: everything furnished for house,
keeping: adjoining bath: $40 including gas
and electricity Woodley 61l7
Evening star., 1940-01-28

nent with complete air conditioning, con-
sisting of living room, bedroom, dining
alcove kitchen and bath; superb envir9}nv AZ
Heights Section Marlyn ApartmentS '59th
Evening star., 1940-01-28

| 1903 INGRAHAM ST. NV. DOORS
from Ga ave: nicely furn. l rm and k.
apt, with inclosed porch in pvt. home;
| $3.50 weekly or $40 mo.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

25l5 l4th ST NV LARGE. ATTRAC-
tive conf rms, kit, bath, screened-in-
porch; S55 incl. gas. cleo, refs. Adams
1R35
Evening star., 1940-01-28

1917 IRVING ST NW-ATTR.. ! ROOM,
kitch. -dinette, heat, gas. elec., sink range.
Yefg. So 5O-S9 so. adults Adams 0359.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

WOODRIDGE-ENT.1 1st FL: 2 BEDRMS.'
lge. liv rm., frepl;,, piano, b;i shower
bus stores: 90 min. town; So. so. Unfurn,
gSo S0 Mitch 0613 20
Evening star., 1940-01-28

GIRL TO SHARE LARGE ROOM KlTc5aa- Ga
Wistsria Mansion, Natl 1900. 2S%
Evening star., 1940-01-28

NEW CORNER. HOME IN ONE OF THE
best sections of city Living rm;' peoFIn'
modern kit, bath S43 Decatur st. NV
Evening star., 1940-01-28

THE CLIFTON, 1923 CLIFTON ST; NV
large rms. nicely furnished; NAH pan.FS'
hath locker. $40 See janitor. 29'
Evening star., 1940-01-28

3O2 10th ST NE.--2 ROOMS. KIT.
bath; attractive maple turnlture; ne"
home: every convenience. Atlantic 764T
Evening star., 1940-01-28

furniture; freshly decorated; Frigidaire,
sink. phone: $3.50.
5000 10th ST. NE-BED-LIVING ROOM
complete kitchen; all utilities furnished.
Decatur 4H54-J
Evening star., 1940-01-28

YOUNG LADY TO SHARE WITH ANOTHER
lovely downtown room; reasonaoIe. 5reS-
stone Auts,, Met 1892, Apt. SOB. rs
Evening star., 1940-01-28

SUBLET 2 MOS. = ROOMS. BATH, LII K.
Frigidaire; attractive: $50 month. Apt.
lOd 1925 18th st W
Evening star., 1940-01-28

4O5 B ST. NE-ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR IN
pvt. home; liv room bedroom. pvt bath.
kit, porch: oil heat, gas, cleo: S45 adults
Evening star., 1940-01-28

La sALLE-YoUNG LADY TO SHARE s
apt, convenient location: reasonaple' Me''
01ei An H20 for appolntmeNt.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

All A ST. sE.-FURNIsHED APT. ONE
room and kitchen: near House Office Bldg.
and Library; adults
Evening star., 1940-01-28

YOUNG MAN TO SHARE DESIRABLE
apt. with 2 others. Downtown. reasonable
The Greystone. Me 1892. Ext. 110 eve.
WARM, ATTRACTIVE BASEMENT ROOM
with pvt bath. kitchen and entrance;
S295O. 1O47 Quebec pl. NV, nr. 18th
and Spring I'd. TAYLOR 5S36.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
COLORED.

SLt n . NGG NE.
rooms and bath, brick: all modern con-
veniences; newly renovated; $3.50
monthly.
612 Cedar Rd., Cedar lights, Md.
6.roon frame. hot-water heat, electricity,
CO. oiS New York Svs. nv. Natl. 71i6.s
Evening star., 1940-01-28

ROOMS. . BATHS. BY APPOINTMENT
on1y 254O Mass ave. NV. Phone North
Evening star., 1940-01-28

11O4 D ST Sci ROOM AND KITCH-
enette; completely furnished; gas heat; pri-
L.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

1880 ST. NV, APT 1862 RMS
foyer. kit, bath; everything furnished;
suitable 2 or g. Dupont $500.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

1OI3 NJ ST NW-ATTRACTIVE LARGE
rooms 2nd fl. front; inner springs, Fris-
idaire, gas heat ch.w.; single $3.50.
1893 KENYON ST. NW.-TWO ROOMS.
kitchen. elec. refrigerator; private bath;
first floor
Evening star., 1940-01-28

rm > bedrns kit, bath; nicely turn,
newly decor; ch W, heat, gas elec furn''