davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03


Kaye Swing and Sway bandleader)
would like to embark on tour with u 0kay PACK your
large comfortable BUS as pusses
20 walt steadily for six or seven hours ~
intrigue you and you WIZ ps 70
through they on
then?" you might ask why not JUST
would be
You've got to travel around
youu fan into u that
Is difficult to dig out Of.
air dance places and theaters
no spend bus travelling from
irregular hours You play In all
Such travelling was responsible
and for laying Benny Goodman
get to sleep
reach the dance place all you have
time clothes and dash to the band
And Oh experiences the time broke
All the Inhabitants of friendly VIII
hill that could coast to the
storm and almost
froze to death 1t full hour
thaw out ready to play.
Sometimes possible to be in city with radio
So would getting
proper picking reayng it to key stations
touring being the road Is lot OF
fun too appeals adventure We what
pleasure
become loyal fans Though radio
but whom nave never met person.
teresng popular music So don't let us dis
road Jaunt along,
thing we've got to know Can you take N
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03

i:0O-WEAF-'Back Wife
wOR-Steeplechase Handi-
wJzDclub Matinee: Dining
Sisters
wABC-Baseball Came
Dodgers VS. N y. Giants
G:i5-wEAF-Sk Stella
woR~Frank Gagens Orch.
observation-disclosures Jones
WOR-Society of Mandolin
lists, Banjolsts. Guitarists
WJZ-Music; news
6:OO-WEAF-Sketch Girl Alone
Notwithstanding Twins
WJZ-Sketch, Rocky Cor
6i5-wEAF-Life Can Be
Beautiful
wJz-Children's stories
6:20-WE Armstrong
woRMwaite Hoyt
WJZ-Story, Ireene Wicker
WABC-Satnley High, talk
6iA6-wEAF-Sketc The o.
woR-Little Orphan Annie
WJZ-Sketch, Bud Barton
s:eO-WEAF-Sketch, LII Abner
woR-uncle Don ~
WJz-News; Dining SIS
WABC-News; Edwin II. Hill
BslS-wEAF-Gus Steck orcn''
wJz~Rill Stern, sports:
wMBc-Hedda Hopper
k:aO-WEAF-Capt. Healy stamp
Club
wOR-News
WJZ-Rhumba Band
WABC-News, Paul sullivan
B:AS-wEAF-Sports, Paul DOUG
woR-sketeh, 'superman'
WJZ-Lowell Thomas
WABC-The World Today
y.aO-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch.
WOR-Stan Lomax, sports
WJZ-Sketch, Easy Aces
WABC-Amos m Andy
Extraordinarily Yours
WJZ--Lost Persons
WABC-Lanny Ross, songs
-WEAF-Revelers and or"
woRSThe Lone Ranger
WJZ-Paul Lavars Orch,
Girls Quartet
WABC-EXploring music
s.A6-wEAF-H. V. kaltenporn
S:o0-WEAF-Play, prompting
woR@sheep and Goats Club
WJZ-Drama, This, Our
America - o
wABC-Ben Bernie's orch;
LIE Lehr, comedy
acknowledgements Party
Louise Massey
WOR-'Where Are You
III From? DR.. Henry l..
Smith Jr. ,s
= wJZ-Quiz: What Woulo
You Have Done?
wABC-Play, DR.. CHRISTIAN
Jean Hersholt
p.0O-wEAF-Hour of Smiles
Abbott and Costello
wOR-Gabriel Heater, news
WJZ-The Green Hornet
WABC-Radio Theaer: Ken
ny Baker
S:s0-WEAF-Mr. District Attor-
woR-Serenade for Strings
WJZ-Ray Shields Orch.
WABC-N. Y. Philharmonic
symphony
s0.O0-WEAF-Kay Kyser's college,
of Musical knowledge
wOR-Raymond G. Swing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycles

3:OO-Red, Sox VS. Athletics
5:00-Melody Revue
5:15-Bob Nichols Hawaiians
5:3O-Waterbury Democrat News
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
6.0O-Yankee News
6:15-Sports Page-Bill Derwin
6.30-Five Men of Fate
6:45-Hits and Bits
7;0O-Fulton Lewis Jr.
7:15-Musical Album
7:30-Phone Your Answer
7:45--Stage Door Memories
S:00-Lone Ranger
S:30--Where Are Your From?
9:00-Dance Orch.
9.3O-Serenade for Strings
1o:00-Raymond Gram Swing
1O:15-Stars over Manhattan
1O:3O-Pageant of Melody
News
Service
Martins. Orch.
12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
DEATH WHIZzEs BY

Salt Lake City Cup - Harry
d. Chandler, welder, was working
on a gasoline transport truck he
thought had been emptied Of gas
fumes. He was wrong. A steel
ladder was thrown 10 feet. Win
dows In houses across the street
were shattered. Chandler was not
injured,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
JOAN CARROLL FEATURED

Little Joan Carroll, who became
famos for her role as the brat sis
ter of Ginger Rogers In Primrose
PATH" plays another fine part as the
orphan girl in RKO Radios Anne
Of Windy Poplars," starring Anne
Shirley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
New York Stations
wEAk-ssO - WOR-7lO - WJZ-76O WABO-seo

WJz--News, 4. r. Ybarra
WABC-Glenn Miller's Orch.
10:15-WOR-News; Waverly Root
WJZ-Negro Quartet
WABC-Dr. Francis Town
send
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Melody
WJZ-Radio Magic
:45-WJZ-Vaughn Munroe Orch.
WABC-We All Sang
:00-WEAF-News
WOR-News, weather
WJZ-News; Charlie Barnet
Orchestra
WABC-Sport Time
11:15-WEAF-Dr. Harlow Shapley
WOR-Winnipeg Summer
WABC-Al Kavelin's Orch.
II Rey's Orch.
WJZ-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch.
WABC-News; Bob Chester
Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
CT AMlljM
CnAC.EENS
WORD CONFUSION

The words given in the following
questions sound alike but do not
mean the same. Define them and
differentiate. You should be able
to answer the full five questions.
/. Eminent and imminent.
2. Typhoon and monsoon.
3. Matricide, fratricide.
4. Parsimonious, penurious.
S. Acetic, ascetic, aesthetic.
Answers on Page (?)
Answers on Back Page
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-13
Doctors Abort
Alabama Girl
Only IL Years

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Preg-
nancy of a 12-month old baby
girl was aborted here last week
through a successful operation
conducted at the Hillman hospital
before a distinguished group of
physicians and surgeons. It is
believed to be the only case of
it's kind on record.
Experts believe the pregnancy
of the child was due to a twin
brother or sister being incorpo-
rated in her body during the
pregnancy of her mother and that
the foetus continued to grow in
the child's body.
Witnesses who saw the opera
tion said the legs of the secon-
Diary foetus were. perfectly de-
veloped with well-formed bony
structures, while one arm and
portions of the abdomen were
partially developed. The head was
encased in a cyst-like envelope.
The entire specimen is being
prepared for minute pathological
examination.
The baby-mother was born
about ~ months ago and at the
time appeared perfectly normal.
Physical and mental development
since has also appeared normal
until about three weeks ago the
mother noticed the baby's abdo-
men seemed larger than it should
be.
Upon examination at the hos
pital the mass, lying on the left
side of the baby's abdomen, was
readily felt on pressure while
x-ray examination revealed the
bone structure in the secondary
foetus.
The operation was performed
under general anesthia and re-
quired about one hour and Is
minutes. Witnesses said the ope-
rating surgeon faced unusual
difficulties in that the area of
operation was greatly reduced be-
cause of the small size of the
baby and, because of the adnor-
mality present in the abdomen,
the normal positions of nerves
and blood vessels could be de-
termined only as the surgeon
progressed with the laparotemy.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-13
Murder Trial
Of Musician
Set May 9TH

The trial OF George Wilson. COL
ored musician, On a first degree
murder charge in the Staying of
Butter Essex, also colored, has been
continued until May 7, for the rea-
son of his attorney being unable
to be in the city Wednesday. April
10, at which date tine trial was to
have started. i.
Wilson shot Essex in the yard of
a service station at Ninth and
Jefferson streets after a quarrel
lntermittenly over a period of sew
eral months about the orchestra
in which both played, it has been
said. He surrendered to police.
A plea of guilty was made in
municipal court by John Smith,
So years old, charged with remov-
ing garbage from garbage contain
ers without a permit. Imposition
Of sentence was deferred 80 days.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-13
Celebrities At
Tuskegee For
Exercises
TUsKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
(SNS)-Tuskegees spacious campus
was overflowing with dIgnitaries
and notables Sunday as exercises
marking the dedication of the spe-
cial Booker T. Washington Stamp
and the observance of the seth
Founders day were held.
Observed we're DR.. Arthur Howe
president If Hampton Institute; Dr.
William j. Thompkins, U. S. re-
corder of deeds; DR.. C. C. Spauld-
ing, president of North Carolina
Mutual Insurance Company; DR.
George Haynes, interSaclaI secretary
Federal Council of Churches, Mrs
Jessie Daniel Ames. of the Inter
racial Commission, Or. J. r. E. Lee
president of Florida A. and M.
College; Dr. and Mrs. Rufus E
Clement, president, Atlanta Uni-
versity; DR.. and Mrs. M. S. Davage,
president Of Clark University;
Claude A. Barnett, directo", AS
sociated Negro Press: G. A. scott.
general manager, Scott Newspaper
Syndicate; Miss Eta Moten. con-
cert singer NJ Nj. Hubert, jackson,
Miss: A. IT, Lewis, president OF
Afro American Life Insurance Co.;
C. A. Franklin, editor, Kansas City
Call; Edgar Brown. president Unit
ed Government Employees; and
many others,
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-13

Speaking on the subject. "The
Equalization Fund And The Negro
Schools" Director Cousins said
that the only way teachers could
be guaranteed all the pay for the
existing seven months scnool term
was for the legislature to pass
deficiency appropriation bill, in
view of the fact that schools were
being forced to close because of
lack of money to finance the pres
ent program.
Mr.. Cousins said that there
were two features Of the revised
equalization fund distribution plan
which would benefit rural schools.
These, he said, were funds for
transportation of students and for
term extension One million dol
lars has beer set aside for provid-
ing transportation of Georgia stu
dents, the speaker said, but
the request for buses and
the Transportation itself must
come from the superintendent Of
the several sy:Eems, as in the
case of term extension. The state
will defray so percent of the
transportation bill, while the re-
mainder must be paid by the
county, student, or otherwise.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-13
No Time To Talk Of Equal
Paw. Cousins Tells Teachers
Baptist Groups
Organize State
Association

There were an appreciative
number of the Salt River Baptist
Association and Zion Rest Bap-
tist Association members congre-
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church Sat
gated themselves together at the
urday, April 6, and organized
what is known as the Arizona
Baptist State Convention.
Officers are as follows: Rev.
]. H. Whatley, president; Rev. r.
S. Sims, vice president; Rev.
Prince, recording secretary; Rev.
S. S. Moore, assistant; r. s.
Cobb, treasurer; Rev. E. ]. ia
cob. statiscian. The officers were
installed Sunday afternoon. Rev.
j. w. Gray had full charge of
the installation.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-13

The 'Tuskegee Idea was hailed
as a heroic monument to the
genius of Booker T. Washington,
the man who promulgated it by
Postmaster General James a. Far
ley, who delivered the principal
address, which served the dual pur-
pose of inaugurating the new
Washington stamp and observing
the 59th Founders Day exercises
of the institution Mr.. Washington
founded in 1881 after walking SOU
miles from Virginia, his birthplace
In a ringing tone, Mr.. Farley de-
scribed Tuskegee's illustrious found
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-13
RACES LEADERS TO SPEAK
AT HUMAN WELFARE CONFAB
Second Meetinq
In Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA Tenn (SNS)-A number of out
standing Southern Negroes to play important parts in
the Second Southern Conference for Human Welfare meet
ing in Chattanooga, Tenn, April 1416 to discuss major
problems of the South and to seek for their solution
DIR. Mary Mcleod Bethune, president, Bethune-
Goodman College of Daytona Beach, Florida, a n
Wis., executive secretary of the National Negro Congress-
vce-charnen of the Conference which is headed by
Dr. Frank P Graham president University of North Car
ona, Chapel Hill -...--,
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-13

Featured speaker at the con-
ference will be Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, wife of~the President !;
but she will share the platform
will. outstanding white and Negro
speakers from all parts of the
South.
MANY TO TAKE PART
Participating in the program
will be the following Negro lead
ers: Edward E. Strong, executive
secretary, Southern Negro Youth
Congress, Birmingham, speaking
on "Youth in the South" panel,
DIR. F. D. Patterson, president,
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; Dr..
Mordecai Johnson, president How.
University, Washington, who will
take part in the Meaning OF
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-13

Religion for Democracy" panel
on Sunday evening and in the
'Rural Life in the South" panel;
DR.. Ira De A. Reid, Atlanta Uni
sversity, who will speak on "The
Negro in Unions" in the, "Indus-
trial Life in the South" panel;
John p. Davis, participating in
"Children in the South" panel
and Horace Bond, principal, Ft.
Valley State College, Ca, on the
same panel; and others who are
yet to be scheduled.
The Conference, headed by DR..
Graham as chairman, is declared
to be open to "Southerners of all
parties, races, and creeds, who
will join in a program to up
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-13

The speaker stated also that the
revision would keep counties from
diverting funds for uses other than
specified under the new pan.
L. M. Lester, associate director,
Division Of Negro Education, also
spoke, telling his hearers that
they must make their teaching aid
in the whole life of the student.
He warned that teachers work
did not end at three o'clock and
must be concerned with the spe-
cific problems of the community.
SHOW BEAUTY
portunity of those sections, rather
than let them continue going to
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-13

er as the perfect example of build
ing a man for character and edu.
eating him for service"
More than 1900 crowded into the
beautiful Tuskegee chapel and
hundreds unable to get in, jammed
near the doors on the outside to
hear the inspiring service. The &C.
remony was carried throughout the
world by a worldwide hookup OF
the National Broadcasting System
Mr. Farley was introduced by
William Jay Schieffelin of New
Continued on Back Page)
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-13
AmericuS Church
TOGO On Block

AMERICUS, Ga.-(SNS) - The
Campbell Chapel ANE church will
be sold to satisfy a tax fi-fa. The
building is being advertised by the
city marshal for sale the first
Tuesday in May in front of the
courthouse.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-13
National Negro
Health Week
Observed Here

National Negro Health week
committee held it's last general
assembly meeting Friday even
ing, April 5th, at the Monroe
school. The program presented to
an appreciative audience was:
Chorus, Negro Spiritual.
Invocation, Rev. j. H. Payton.
Solo, Mrs. Hazel Farmer.
Short Talk, National Negro
Health Movement, DR.. J. A. Mer-
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-13
Director of Division of Negro
Education Addresses Colored
Tutors at Waycross Meeting
By VIM. FOWLKES. Jr.
By VIM. FOWLKES, Jr.

WAYCROSS, Car. L. Cousins, director of the Dl-
vision Negro Education State Department of Educatlon
told Negro teachers in their annual session here FRIDAY
that This is time to be talking about equalization OF
salaries and retirement programs until the state solves the
problem of financing the seven-month school program.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-13
Many Thousands Jam
Tuskegee Chapel To
Hear Fine Address
Postmaster-General Places
Wreath on Grave of Famed
Pioneer of Negro Education
By CLIFF MACKAY
(SNS Managing Editor,

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.-(SNS)- Glowing tri
paid great American here Sunday afternoon by h
government and educational figures formal ceremonies were
held dedicating the postage stamp bearing his likeness
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-13
Scene Of
Staying
In Chicago
Gunman Nabbed
While Trying
To Escape

CHICAGO-(A:NP) - On
the eve of the Illinois pri-
mary elections held Tuesday,
A. Andrew Terrence, 36,
state representative from the
first district in Chicago, was
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-13

CONTINUED on Back Page)
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-13

Continued on Back Page)
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-13

Continued on Back Pagel.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
NEW 2FAMLY APT. .N.W-SIO.bOO.
Semi-detached. oil heat: rooms and
,orch each: rents, $500 year
SAM ROEEY ADAMS o-nn
ATTENTION DEVELOPERS.

1ngeside Park" new Development, !
mi from BALTIC, city limits; tract 225
city water, electric. on property, gas. sewer.
transportation mr.. one fare to city: > fine.
large stone bldgs., suitable for church and
school; approx. cost. Sl25.000; already
built new proposed dual highway passes
through property: greatest demand for
homes in this fast-growing section; certain
values; G.. r. now on lot. 5Oxl20 across
street; 81 300: conservative estimate of
profit on this development, S25O,OOO;
price, $4,000, quick sale; S35. 900 cash,
long terms low interest on balance: re-
lease clause in contract Wire for descrip-
tive folder and blueprint. CHAS H. STEF-
FEY, INC, 336 N. Charles St. Baltimore,
Evening star., 1940-04-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

WANTED-1st COMMERCIAL GROUND,
to $4,000 for right property. Evenings
or Sunday phone MR.. LEWIS. WI 7731.
WANTED-TO RENT HOUSE-STORE
combined. in good business district: pref.
NV: suit. any business. Write particu-
lars. Box 463-X. Star
Evening star., 1940-04-28
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE,

Just north OF New York ave. at Bladens-
burg rd., o few moments to the heart Of
the city via New York ave. Excellently
located in industrial zone. Three.story
building with driving ramp, containing ap-
proximately 2S,5O0 square feet, with large
loading platform containing 1900 square
Hisle.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
COLORED
SUBURBAN ESTATE

IL or more acres, on hard road is miles
from District; fine S-room house, bath,
laundry trays: cottage, gear garage, large
chicken house. brooder houses. well house,
electric water pump, electric lights, summer
house, tennis court, badminton court, Eng
lish boxwood flowers, shrubs and lawns
are beyond description: huge grape vine
yard, loads Of fruit trees. Chip gas engine
with griSt mill and wood saw refrigerator
and great many other chattes go with
the property, which is really beyond any
word Of description. Priced at only ST 900
Property is clear and the owner will take
entire, unpaid balance back in one trust,
newals
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
925 N. Y Ave NV. Realtors, MA. 9197.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
2,3OO ACRES
NEAR WASHINGTON.

IN HISTORIC FAIRFAX CO.. VA.
This property is clear of debt and Is
game preserve or country estate. It lies in
one complete body with z miles Of State
road frontage. of which some is hard sur
of. Southern Railroad with station and
siding at property. All local trains will
stop at property. 1t is IL miles from
Washington to this land over hard roads
City electricity and school buses available
In white neighborhood This land is COW
spenps speh WIN asiu trees hills valleys
ries and has q large creek on 1t. Price $50
per acre as whole: one-fourth cash,
agents, traders or option seekers need ap-
ply. See MASON HIRST, Annandale,
Fairfax County. Va, at the end Of Co
Address Alexandria. Va. Route 8. Of
nee closed Sundays
Evening star., 1940-04-28
SUBURBAN pRoprRrY .roR RENT.

TWo.RoCM APARTMENT, KITCHEN
i-room gro NIB; bunsaiow' % 1900: .ssy M issnNs terms
Pershing ave, Colmar Manor. Md.
S ROOMS OIL HEAT, NICELY DECO
rated: rated; loc bus; river view: furn,. ,!S6b;
newly dec. bungalow. 3 bedrms.. sleeping
porch. lge let nr: city trans. sH. 4274.
ARLINGTON. VA, 636 26th S.-5-ROOM
prick bungalow. q. E. oil burner and re1g.
jackson 1834-W.
b-RM. BUNGALOW, NEARBY VIRGINIA;
S625 unfurnished. $4,000 furnished
Phone Oxford 272O
Evening star., 1940-04-28
ATTENTION DEVELOPERS


War orders boom BALTIC; thousands Of
men employed in steel and airplane fac
tories want TO live on nearby farms; great
demand for small. cheap farms The
Meadows" 327 acres will cut into about
25u 1-acre tracts and should sell at 81. 900
each; ] mile from city line, stores and
street cars; city water: $50, 900 in bldgs.
there now: price, $4,000 for entire tract;
$3.50 600 probable profit here for developer
STEFFEY, INC, 1886 N. Chas. ST., Balto..
Evening star., 1940-04-28

lVl0 lfln Sl, N. .W.-oIOHT. NEWLY
modernized; suitable most any small bust
ness: heat furn.: reas. rent. Key 2nd floor.
STORE, INCLUDING 2-RM., BATH APT
d744 Columbia rd. once also open :. to
. ., PM mi i15a FudToN R. GORDON l4@7 Eye
CORNER. 1919 14th ST. ,N.w.--SUITABLE
sporting goods. pawnbroker. liquor, drug
store. laundry. grocery, meats, fish market.
$50 = 1905 GA. AVE. :, NEAR WOOL
tailor. shoemaker. No food lines.
AT THOMAS CIRcLE-GRoUND FLOOR,
suitable office. showroom, display. etc: nice
ihoS ss VI Wnsow' low low rent. aARvEY
copNsp e " sye sTopv wis g,s'rlc1 n11I 42Ws 7nTo
stores II desired. 7200-2 Wis. ave, Bethes-
da, Md; II years occupied by chain
srocery; immediate possession: size 35x45
growing community: good for any business.
Een Eour osh s6oker to so4 per n see
owner. 1925 Fillmore st. NV.
nen gs "a Al RENT MlIH ApAbF
sHasi R?5s f4sssF 44 Apply St HIM H@
5000 CONNECTICUT AVE, OPPOSITE
Zoo entrance; 10x42. with kitchen: ideal
ISssaton pSone Adams iET fFs 4soo ETC. Apply office
DEsIRABLE STORE, AVAILABLE MAY l.
Metropolitan 9251.
STORE, 2oxs5, NEXT TO SCHOOL: 81
lessen. etc; rent. S55. Ma. 1883. 2s'
CHEVY CHASE. MD. BRoOKvILLE RD.
and Quincy st.-Larse store. pvt. parking;
Outstanding location tEr market deca
SPACE AVAILABLE FOR DRUGSTORE IN
large apt. building. Call Ma. 1856 for
further information.
CORNER STORE. 7200-2 WIS AVE. BE
thesda Md; II years occupied by chain
in rear yard; terrazo hoor Tremendous
Ren 1esoced nj good for
your own broker. A. J. MASCHAUER, 1926
Biltmore st. NV.
nss.. 1sos 10th A,a.t ST. N.w:-cLosE TO POST
Otilee; Once suitable 5 for AZ any business; heat fur
s,s 4tb THoMAs 81 "a P. BROWN. 49,,
NEW STORE SUITABLE FOR LAUNDRY
agency W or any M small business. 102s 21st
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD, Rea,,or,
723 goth st. NV.
1232 l4th STREET NV
with basement, Suitable for any mercantile
ousafsf VALE KY JAMES a 4 1Rc Nm 81 81 nT le
1l21 14th ST. N.w.@-sToRY BUILDING
with elevator
5522 Conn. ave.-Arcade store. SOS.
slol Rhode Island ave. ne.-Larse cor
LINK1Ns CO.. 1922 ST. NV.
RENT. s5O-PRICE, S475O.
Old Georgetown; brick, rms. bath.
Rent sis.so@PR1cE, ss;e5o.
Good ne. section: g r. b., oil heat; good
'0n0l'sR sftsntso Fl f'@Ilss shos5o
, 4-family fiat; good white ne; section;
rented.
EUGENE A. BARRY,
343a 14th st. NV. co. 6Os6.
3102 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
MxsHINaToN sEAIrY Y oE ofSpsS1Se ssSS or 445s
5311 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Large: bright store. Suitable for any
GEORGE I. BORGER,
643 Ind. Ave. NV. National O35o
3345 PROSPECT AVE. NV.
N sts. Key at 13s9 34th st. " ''' anu
SIG MINNESOTA AVE. NE.
At Benning road; reasonable rent.
GUARANTY REALTY, INC.
1905 K st. NV. National O5s7.
Merchants Take Notice.
NEW STORES IN BRooKLAND,
sn4s snas i2th n;ses~2ox35' sso cleaners womens
THOS. D. WALSH, INC,
815 11th NV. District 1865.
5000 18th ST. NE.
Corner store. with or without apartment
good for order supply. hardware: ideal for
drug store or any merchandise. Reas. rent
1880 WIS. AVE. NV.
Store and 4 rooms. Reasonable rent.
17th & COLUMBIA RID.
Store and garage Good for any mer-
chandise business. Apply
Simon Beloff, Real Estate,
1908 N. Y Ave. NV MA. SlS7
Evening star., 1940-04-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

WANT OR 5 r. MOD BUNG-. TAX. PIX.
or Si.; Spg. Nd, in exchange for yr- old.
lne. Arl.. Va. OWNER. oxford 2707-J.
BUY EQUITY IN HOUSE IN VIRGINIA
thiehlands or Aurora Hills. Must be good
ouy. Phone Jackson 1463-J
IF YOU HAVE A NICE PLACE, CLEAN,
anil with little lawn, in refined atmos-
pnere; write. me full details and terms.
Box 62-B. Star. 30s
ARLINGTON. VA-FOR IMMEDIATE RE-
,,l SUITS nst your apartments and houses with
ing. THE GOSS CO, 22O2 Wilson blvd
CH. 4l21. oxford 124S
SOLD NY 1o-RM: HOME m ARLINGTON,
want or bedroom modern brick, lOc
transportation: Will pay cash for good buy
Box 234-Y, Star.
IF YOUR PROPERTY IS sALEABLE, CAN
sell 1t! List your property with me and
VIII give you every cooperation possible
to make q sale
Write Full Details to
I. RUSSELL BOWEN & SONS
Md, virginia REGISTERED Brokers.
5131 Columbia Pike, Arlington. va.
Phone Chestnut 1924 30h