davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

Mr.. Douglas explained the
junior high school athletic pro-
gram, and Mr.. Dromo elaborat-
ed on the athletic and recrea-
tional activities of st. Francis de
Sales. Mr.. Orr gave a brief
summary of prospects at New
ark high school for successful
teams within the next few years.
DR.. Roland w. Jones, president
of the board of education, was
also scheduled to speak, but was
unable to attend.
introduced at he banquet were
Jimmie Brown, coach of the st.
Francis reserves; Robert L.
Roeser, honorary captain of the
st. Francis varsity; Bob Math-
ews, honorary captain of the
Newark varsity; and Bulge Hole
and Dick Goerners, Wooster col
lege forwards who were named
to All-Ohio teams by sportswrit-
ers and coaches of the state.
George B. Hunter, president
of the Boosters club, served as
POSTMASTER, and extended greet
ings to the group.
Included among the honored
guests were:
Newark high school varsity:
Coach C. E. Orr, Mathews, Shell
ing, Smith, Shipp, Priest, Walk
er, Tracey, Seesholtz, Allen, and
Malone. Walcott and Mancie,
managers.
Newark high school reserves:
Coach L. Hanshue, Cooper, Gil
bert, Stasel, Litten, Jury, Rico,
Athen, Munkachy, Wright, Ser
geant, Starrett, Hare, Baker,
Angeletti, and Christman. Yost
and Branscome, hangers.
St. Francis varsity: Coach J.
Dromo, Roeser, Reid, Sachs,
Pintz, Egan, Shipley, Schroeder,
O'Neil, Adams, Mcmahon, Mass
arc, and Iacobellis. Fullin and
Pellerite, managers.
st. Francis reserves: Coach j.
Brown, Fox, Canale, Stevens,
Grady, Dolan, Mold, Berneburg,
Hammond, Haumesser, and JEFF
fries. flanagan and Adams,
managers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
JOHNSTOWN
{. j. PHALEN

Lee Rice of Columbus spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rice.
Mrs. T. A. Thompson spent
the fore part of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Metzgar and
daughter, Wilma Jean, in Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Taylor,
and Mrs. Arthur Nasrallah and
daughter Arlene of Akron
spent Easter with Mrs. Rose
Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Bigony
and daughter Patty Ann spent
Easter with relatives near Bal
timore.
Mrs. Jim Mitchell and daugh-
ter Joan of East St. Louis, ILL.,,
visited over Easter with Mrs.
Mitchell's father, E. S. Pease.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
HANOVER
(Eileen Galbraith)

A chicken supper will be Civ
en- by Smith Chapel community
Friday evening from $3.50 to s
p. m. at Perry Township hall,
Reform.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keaser,
Rocky Fork, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Durggins.
Mary Louise and Jean Mont
gomery of Columbus spent their
Easter vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mont
gomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Wright
and son Robert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jobe Wright spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson.
Mrs. Helen Benner and Robert
called Saturday on Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Durggins.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Simco
spent Sunday with C. M. Buck
ley of Edgewater Beach.
Callers at the home of Belle
Baughman and Bertha Shacklett
Sunday were: Rev. Freer, Harry
Williamson, Jay Frampton, Har-
vey Dixon, Jesse Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. DeFrance, Ber-
tina Nethers and daughter, Ida
Hillery, Stella Osborn an d
daughter, Betty and Bobby Sim
CO.
Betty, Jean, and Mary Alice
Simco called on Francis Nethers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Deeds
spent Sunday with Mrs. FREQ
Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Rom
inc called on Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Deeds Saturday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Achievement
CONTINUED from Page One)

ON|
planned, and will be titled
Homemade Cosmetic Aids"
keeping Our Hands Looking
Lovely" "Mending Kits" "Uses
for ti, Food Bags" Happy Hats"
CLOSET Conveniences" and "Cos-
tunes of Foreign Lands"
The program for the day, be-
ginning with registrations at
1000 a. m. follows:
Chorus-Lead by Mrs. Mabel
Grandstaff, WPA director.
Licking County Home DEM
onstration Work-Mrs. Morris.
Mrs. Pipes, Miss McElhaney.
Address-"An American in
London"-Mrs. Bell, former
chairman of State Home Demon
stration Council.
Round the World" luncheon
served in the church.
Tour of Exhibits.
Music.
:, Recognition of Community
Chairmen.
Address-"Accent on Access
sories"-Miss Berry.
Playlet - Newark Township
Group.
Songs-Rural Chorus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
MEDICINE FROM GoURDs

Gourds appear in medicine and
in olden times nearly all mem
bers of the family had some such
use. Purgatives are the chief
medicines derived and come from
roots of some and from leaves of
others. Elaterium is drug OBJ
tanned from the juice of the
squirting cucumber. When ripe
the prickly fruit, two inches
long, explodes with loud re-
port. One end is blown out and
the pulp, including the seeds, are
projected several feet. This move
gets the seeds away from the
home base-so that they may
"run to other bases" and spread
themselves. The small wax
gourd of Asia is considered an
emblem of fertility.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
approved by the state depart
ment of health, City Engineer
Wells stated, and no difficulty
in gaining WPA approval is
foreseen. Another $50 men may
be added to the project at a la
ter date, it was announced.
WPA projects in the county
are now employing $50 men,
District Manager Kelly stated.
Local relief officials have GER
titled another 706 on relief rolls
for WPA employment. Of this
latter number, 466 have family
responsibilities and no income,
1913 have family responsibilities
and incomes of less than $50 a
month, and 1T are single men.
The possibility of a LIS mill
levy for relief purposes was
briefly discussed by Mr.. Hart
saugh at the opening of the
meeting. The levy, which would
require a 65 per cent majority
of the county and 55 per cent
majority of the vote of the city
at the May Ia primary elections,
was first suggested at a Colum-
bus conference last week. I'm
official predictions were that a
levy would fail to receive suffi-
cient votes for passage in either
the city or county.
Fear Transfer From
Motor Vehicle Fund
Also briefly considered was
the possibility of transferring 25
per cent of the motor vehicle
registration fees into poor relief
funds. This procedure would be
authorized by Senate Bill No. 40,
but would necessitate repayment
from the gasoline fund in the
spring of 1941. 1t was feared
that the transfer might endang-
er the securing of federal funds
for roadway projects and no de-
cision was reached concerning
it's possibilities.
Attending the meeting were
County Commissioners Hugh
Jones, A. r. Webb, and John
Holman; City Councilmen Jay
B. Lentz, Louis Rehbeck, and
Peter Faust; County Relief Di-
rector Clara Owens; Willard
Gandert, clerk of the board of
county commissioners; Fritz
McElroy, clerk of the city coun-
Gil; Mayor Glenn Wright; Will
lam Hartsaugh, director for poor
relief, state department of pub
lie welfare; City Engineer C. H.
Wells; County Engineer George
Hershberger; j. L. Kelly, WPA
district manager, Columbus; G..
w. Alsdorf, WPA district plan
ming engineer, Columbus; H. E.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Hole Speaks
Continued from Page On

Continued from Page One)
further stimulated by the proper
attitude, win or lose, on the part
of the fans and businessmen of
the town.
Approximately fifty high
school youths were honored at
the dinner, and heard further
addresses by Frew c. Boyd,
principal of Newark high school;
P. B. Edwards, superintendent,
Newark city schools; Max Doug
las, coach, Wilson junior high
school; John Dromo, coach, st.
Francis school; and C. E. Orr,
director of athletics, Newark
high school.
Mr.. Boyd and Mr.. Edwards
both stressed the necessity for
athletic programs to be carried
out throughout the entire year,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

Mr.. McFadden has been active
in politics for many years, and
has a wide acquaintanceship in
urban and rural centers. He
formerly served as sealer of
weights and measures, an ap-
pointive position under the
county auditor.
If successful in his campaign
for nomination and election, it
will be Mr.. McFadden's first
tenure in an elective office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Your Government
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
needing new surfaces and re-
pairs must stand the brunt of
the appetite of the preceding
stretch.
All wood-constructed bridges
are being replaced in Licking
county as fast as time and funds
will permit, Mr.. Hershberger
stated. Supplanting them are
concrete structures of great dur
ability.
: Hershberger, an engineer for
a great many years, and long
associated with the type of work
found incidental to the office of
county engineer, believes that
concrete, in spite of it's higher
cost, will eventually supply the
surfaces of all important roads,
and even some of lesser import
ance as arteries of traffic. He
cites the low upkeep cost over a
long period of years, their COM
fort in travel, and the depend
ability when floods occur.
In the matter of floods and
submerged roads, the engineer
has the authority to place bar
riers at points where the wash
outs occur at a moments notice.
From there it is up to him to
provide detour routes for traf-
fic that has become jammed be-
cause of the water. In most
cases he is assisted by the sher-
iff's office in this capacity. At
times men of his own organiza-
tion are authorized to carry out
the work.
But the engineers talents are
not required for some of the
work he has been called upon to
do. Some of it befits the low
liest trades. To him has fallen
the task of transporting relief
commodities in engineer office
vehicles from warehouses at diff
ferent points of the state to tn,
depot here. His men have haul
ed from Columbus, Lancaster
New Lexington, GAINESVILLE, ant
other points.
Still another into which h,
has fallen is the moving of re
lief clients household goods ono,
they have been evicted iron
properties. Nor is that all tina
befalls him in the relief picture
There are those who travel witt
the relief supply trains. Tha
is they move much like tn
"Oakies." Difference is that tn
"Oakies" searched for worl
while the relief transients spok
en- of are in search of easy pick
ings. They light into Newark
establish a residence of a sort
and HE to relief headquarters
They are generally taken car
of, but no permanent sustenanc
is guaranteed. Upon the engi
neer it becomes a discharge O
duty to transport these trans
tents to boundary lines. Oft
times they involve the lines O
other states. But it's part O
the county set-up and he does
willingly.
Mr.. Hershberger is now com
pleting his first term as engi
neer for Licking county. H
will be a candidate to succee
himself at the election in No
vember, having no opposition a
the primaries. Associated wit
him are: Carl Hoskinson, clerk
Lewis Johnson, WPA clerk, VIII
fills out daily reports of WPl
activities in the engineers OF
flee; Mrs. Helen Graves, stenog
rapher; and the following sur
vey workers and craftsmen
Harold Hirst, Joseph Lochel
Ralph Grubaugh, Walter Orr
and Allen House.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
The Mail Bag

Editor, the Leader:
The Buckeye kingdom con-
tains 1888 townships; of these
26 are in Licking county.
Newark township has the low
est tax rate-10 mills-of any
township in central Ohio; per
haps in the state. 1t also has
the best roads of any township
in Central Ohio and ranks
among the best ten in the state.
Considered from any viewpoint,
Newark township is just about
right.
MAC MOSSMAN, Clerk-Treas.
Newark Township Trustees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
McFadden Bids
For County Post

Carl R. McFadden, of Patas-
kala, has entered the race for
county commissioner of Licking
county, and will bid for nomin-
alton in the May primaries on
the Democratic ticket.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Fosnaugh, WPA area engineer;
and L. B. Patin, district director
operations, WPA.
CANDIDATES
at the
Primary Election
Tuesday. Nav Ia

Tuesday, May IA
Following is list of candidates
who have announced their can
didacies for nomination at tEi
May IA Primary Election. Those
desiring listing here may obtain
full information by phoning 2948
REPUBLICANS
Commissioner
Ed. l.. Jones
Dan Jones
Prosecuting Attorney
E. Clark Morrow
Brandt S. Hervey
State Representative
Graham Kirkpatrick
(2nd term)
Clerk of Courts
Glenn Pyle
Lee D. Brooke
Probate Judge
C. G.. l.. Yearick
Harvey j. Alexander
County Treasurer
Wayne L. Smith
Edward H. Frame
Harry l.. Hague
Sheriff
James w. Giffin
William T. McElroy
DEMOCRATS
Commissioner
C. r. McFadden
Frank r. DUNN
0. c. Harter
George S. Holler
Hugh E. Jones
Clarence Earl Fulk
Prosecuting Attorney
J. Dale McNamar
Joseph Fitzgibbon
State Representative
y. ". lrlCScnler
Paul d. Green
Wilfred r. Powell
B. C. Quick
F. P. "Buck" Buchanan
Clerk of Courts
Edwin j. Haynes
Probate Judge
Henry c.. Ashcraft
County Engineer
George L. Hershberger
Sheriff
Jake Spillman
Fred L. Simross
Darwin A. Butt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
gOTICE OF JOINT APPLICATION

fOTICE OF JOINT APPLICATION
Public notice is hereby given
pplication with the Public Utili-
les Commission to transfer Con-
ract Motor Carrier Permit No.
$50 to George Wilder Hughes who
as joined in such application,
eekipg to transport property for
he following persons, firms or
orporations:
Sam Albyn Company, Newark,
)hio.
Interested parties may obtain
further information as to said ap-
lication by addressing the Pub
C Utilities Commission of Ohio,
columbus, Ohio.
HOMER SHEPHERD,
AZ 124 Penney Ave, Newark, Ohio
GEORGE WILDER HUGHES,
479 Garfield Ave-, Newark, Ohio
28 A 4-11
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

CRATES: First insertion, 1
cent a word; additional weekly
insertions, u cent a word, same
copy. Minimum, 25 cents.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE
FRANKLIN RURAL VILLAGE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

For the 1899 Fiscal Year
Published as required by
Section 290, G. c.
REVENUE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Fries or hens,
dressed or alive. Baby chicks
and starter chicks. Harold AL
spach, 391 N. 21st street. Phone
1891. M Il
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

PURE HONEY, 12c pound.
Bring container. Gus Sand
man, Dry Creek Road. My $40
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

WANTED-Man or man and
wife. Chore work on farm.
Good house, garage and good
garden. Must milk cows. In
quire Box 233 Newark Leader.
M 14-21-2S
Evening star., 1940-01-14
CHARMING.

know you would like to own this beau.
thul painted brick home, with large oaks
on grounds which are rs by 12O g rooms
"a baths full basemen furred walls
Rock Wool insulation. oil heat. cir con.
ditioned. This home can be bought fol
81 2b0 cash and $64 so per month. in
Guiding principal. interest and taxes
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
1901 Columbia Pike Chest 134l
Evening star., 1940-01-14
A REAL BUY.

202 LELAND ST, CHEVY CHASE MD.
A most ,delghtful detached Groom,
with shower, oil burner steam heat New
cleo. refg., recreation room, . freplaces.
maids lavatory. Insulated and weather.
stripped, brick garage, large lot Must
be seen to be appreciated. Inspection by
appointment only.
J. MCKINNEY BERRY,
Evening star., 1940-01-14
COLORED BARGAINS

1923 47th PL. NE.
$4,000 down. balance $4,000 monthly.
Newly recondltioned 2-story asbestos
shingled house; all modern conveniences.
612 CEDAR RD..
CEDAR HGHTS., MD.
$4,000 down, balance S27 90 monthly
Two-story house. all modern conveniences.
227 K ST. NE.
$4,000 down, balance S42 90 monthly
Newly reconditioned 2-story brick. all
modern conveniences
FEDERAL FINANCE CO.
913 New York Ave. NV Natl. T416. .
Evening star., 1940-01-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.
SO QS0


New detached brick Just OF 18th st. NV
Contains . rms. recreation room, 2 baths.
air conditioned. gas heat: attractive lots.
near Federal reservation. bus. streetcars
and stores etc. Eve. or Sun. phone At
L. T. GRAVATTE,
129 18th NV. Realtor. MA O753.
ONLY $3.50 CASH.
rooms and bath. with extra bath and
recreation room. Large fenced yard Easy
monthly. caytnents. Sample house fur
nishsd aa'e hsatsG and vS open daily TO Pm
TO REAcH-Whitehaven st.. Just COM
pleted. between 35th and 37th sts NV;
one bloc, north OF T st. NV.
PAUL D. CRANDALL,
31s Tower Bldg. Realtor Dist 9248.
5000 CASH.
Home buyers opportunity while they
last. A, group Of all new, 6-room brick
homes; large rooms: modern to the min
ute. Don't delay. they are selling under
$1,000. Wood. 272s.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
1853 Wis. Ave. Mich. 0513. 05
OPEN TODAY. Is.

UPEN TO-DAY, TO.
5025 9TH n.w.-Row brick. 8 rooms;
excellent condition; detached garage con-
venient to stores, churches, schools and
Transportation.
2s29 9TH st. n.e-Semi-detached brick:
& rooms; reconditioned like new; detached
garage: easy terms.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Invest BLDG Realtnr EQQo
Evening star., 1940-01-14
OPEN-SEE TODAY.

Ss.2aO-3s Buchanan st.--Last one.
Brand-new 6-rm; brick auto. hsat' .iaSr insu-
S6.350@l -yr.-old brick BUNGALOW. 1907
Rosedale ave. Bethesda rms, fireplace,
full basement. attic. Your terms.
rms, fireplace, h-wh., gar: entirely re-
decorated. A real value; Easy terms terms
SS.450-1S Sherman Circle-Modern; q
rms, bath, auto. heat. incl porch: reoec
UNSURPASSED location. Bargain. o
WASHINGTON REALTY CO., GEO. $500.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
BAY FRONT SACRIFICE.

Large cottage facing directly on Chesa-
peake Bay, only Is minutes drive from
Annapolis, at Arundel on the Bay. wide.
safe. sandy bathing beach Cottage has
prick open fireplace, sun porch IT by IS
H.. large kitchen spacious rorches front
ana rear bedrooms on second floor b
Tor only "a .375 If sod at once Open for
lnspectlon Sunday. Jan. IA. from . 20 )
IN. Look for cottage with For Sale'
sign in the name of IT w. PUMPHREY,
Jr. lnuplre al Annapolis fer directions
to Arundel on the Ray"
Evening star., 1940-01-14
COLORED BARGAIN.

1434 MONTELLO AVE. NE.
$4,000 down and balance $4,000
monthly Newly recondtioned 6-room tap
estry brick. all modern conveniences. hard
wood noors, built-in garage. Convenient
to schools and Transportation. Open for
inspection Sunday from / pm to S pm.
FEDERAL FINANCE CO, 913 New York
Evening star., 1940-01-14

ONLY ILLNESS MAKES
THIS SACRIFICE POSSIBLE.
Must sell my beautiful new brick Colon
tal home. Just completed
NEVER OCCUPIED.
In ine restricted community; high
elevation. with picturesque view: boule-
yard streets. Built on q large, wooded
lot. this home consists Of bedrooms, lv-
ing room with woodworking fireplace.
spacious dining room leading to study.
elec. kitchen, screened porch, attached
garage; air-conditioned oil heat ample
closet space, 10 minutes by bus D White
House Near schools, stores an trans.
appointment only. Rep. 1877.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
MUST SELL.
FIll Price 50 oT5O-Hontcomerv Co


Full Price. 2,750-Montgomery Co.
Substantial Broom and bath house. large
lot, ! block from station including fur
niture. II ever there was a bargain this
is one: $3.50 cash. S25 mo- Must be sold
by Monday Call MR.. BOWEN Chestnut
NEW 2-BEDROOM COTTAGE TYPE
home-Larse attic with oak floor heat
and electricity. easily converted into 3rd
bedroom; tile bath 7-ft. kitchen sink, full.
dry basement auto. oil heat; screened,
weatherstripped, insulated. copper water
pipes fine. front porch large lot, 54x16s.
Inspeet 14ll Ill s Pollard st., All; Only
F. H. A. 25-yr. 4l2o loan. Monthly pay
ment approx S34.35. which includes prin..
in, taxes and insurance.
E CARTER OWNER.
Q. w. BOOTH, SALES Chest. 1857
Open Sun. Heated, lighted. To reach:
Drive west on Columbia pike to So. Glebe
I'd. turn left to 9th S., right to So. Pol
lard, right to home
BARGAIN-7 ROOMS, 2 BATHS.
Insulated: large, fenced lot; oil burner;
F. +. A l0c-zone. S6.50O.
LAMBORN REAL ESTATE
6O0S Wilson Blvd. Chestnut 4213.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
COLORED-OPEN SUN.
lll6 9TH ST NE

beautiful Colonial brick home which
has Just been completely redecorated and
is ready for immediate occupancy. 1t con-
tains 6 large rooms, bath and h-wh Con-
venient location. second to none for your
complete comfort. We will meet your
terms
Evening star., 1940-01-14
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos N. Cap. St. Realtor Natl 6731.
BARGAIN FOR COLORED

1918 ST. se-Brick, rooms and bath,
h.-w.h.. elec., front and double rear in
closed ,porches. large lot to alley. real
A M COOPER. 100S EYE NATL. 1890
Evening star., 1940-01-14
COLORED

BEAUTIFUL EASTLAND GARDENS
Be Sure and Inspect Today
1104 KENILWORTH AVE. NE
New six-room brick house: tile bath
deep lot: every convenience; price. $3.50
HOWARD s. GOTT. Colorado Bldg. Lincoln
6S93-J. Salesman on premises. F. NJ
Chives, II am. to 3 pm
Evening star., 1940-01-14

MODERN STORE WITH ATTRACTIVE
long snow windows Is feet deep; IL years
estaonShe6 shoe business but suitable for
any kind of business Located at 2455
Isth St. n W, next door to Woolworth 5
ana 10 on one side and Sanitary on the
other. opposite the Ambassador Theater.
Also complete shoe fixtures including
national cash register, cost $3.50, for S75;
shelving chairs show case and desk.
can Decatur 0S0n. I s MILLER
Evening star., 1940-01-14
ONLY SO $50

Move right in-no furniture to buy New
3-bedroom brick. detached; smartly styled;
new and up-to-date furniture; completely
\ furnished; built-in garage; oil heat; all
complete for one price Small cash pay
ment, balance monthly Come and is
all we ask 1852 Nebraska ave, between
Conduit rd and Potomac River Bus and
streetcar service. Open daily. ! to o pm.
N. G.. HINES & SONS,
Evening star., 1940-01-14

COLORED-KINGMAN PARK
2O35 CLAGETT ST. NE.
"a Blk South Of goth and Bennin~ Re-. NE.
$3.50 CASH, $47.50 MONTH.
Colonial brick. semi mi-detached 9 rooms
and one bath, front and rear porches;
laundry trays: rear ward; S47.5O.
OPEN is.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

COLORED-BARGAIN.
313 10th STREET Sc.
$3.50 down and balance S42 monthly.
hot-water heat, bath. gas electricity and
back porches; newly reconditioned inside
and outside. Open for inspection Sunday
from l pm. to 5 pm. FEDERAL FINANCE
CO. 913 New York ave. NV. Natl. 74l6.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL
AND r SITS

ATTENTION CoLORED.
We have a large Groom home. perfectly
reconditioned which we are going to sell
at a bargain. Cash payment $500, bala nee
less than rent. To see call Dist. 1912.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
ReaItOrS,
925 New York Ave. NV. Natl. 9197.
5258 CATHEDRAL AWE. NV,

(EAST OF CONNECTICUT AVE.
Colonial brick. facing the tall trees of
Rock Creek but located close to Conn. ave.
stores and transportation; rooms. baths,
which have been redecorated with unusu-
ally good taste. SUNDAYS and evenings call
MRS. LYNCH, Col. 1244. or
AGGAMAN-BRAWNER
Realty Corp,
LOO Eve St wv Met. 1850.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
20 CATHEDRAL AVE. NV.

. blocks from fashionable Connecticut
Rock Creek Park Geological Gardens. Six
beautiful rooms. tiled bath, fireplace, gas
hot-water heat brick 2-car garage; in
closed porch; awnings, screens: full base
ment; extra lavatory; maids room: large
kitchen and pantry. Priced low for quick
Evening star., 1940-01-14
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE IN ATTRACTIVELY FUR.
nished Office win secretarial services IL
desired. l1th and Park I'd. NV Adams
S2G0 or Adams gSS3
Evening star., 1940-01-14

s-RoOM. BATH BRICK HOUSE, ANIL,
h-wh paved street. $50 mo. Phone
ZANTZrNGER. Greenwood 1919, River
Evening star., 1940-01-14

NEW 5-ROOM BRICK PORCH. FIRE
place recreation room: drive: oil hot-water
heat. sligo section. Wis 4310.
Al EXANDRIA-FURNISHE OR UNFUR-
nished Groom house ami, 2 flreplaces;
terrace. garden. Moderate rent. Alex.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

4-RooM HOUSE, GARAGE; OIL HEAT;
conyenient bus, stores and school: ami.
s12 10th st. S., Arlington REEVE, Alex.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

electric. circulating oil heat, W acre ground
and chicken house, S35 mo. Falls Church
1853
Evening star., 1940-01-14
STORES FOR RENT.

CHEVY CHASE, MD 6lO9 BRoOKVnIH
ro. fat Qulncy)-Large store. excell Local
tlon Tor market bakery. delicatessen. etc,
no parking worries Open
Evening star., 1940-01-14

Six rooms hot-water heat, newly deco
rated S65 month. Shep. 164s-J.
6 LARGE ROOMS. BATH. SHOWER. GA
rage; newly decorated; 10 min. by bus
s23 So. Goth St, Arlington. Ivy 1865.
AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT AND HOT WATER
Takoma Park. Md.-5-room bungalow.
perfect condition.; fireplace. glassed-in