davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
WAR INTERPRETIVE
Continued from Page One)

chief, not of heads of states. The
Fascist comment echoed that in
other words. 1t said problems oil
a "long war" with Britain, instead
of the hoped for short struggle,
called the dictators into personal
conference.
That is more credible than the
notion that they foregathered to
weigh still unsettled questions OF
their projected new order"
In any event, British bombers
seized the occasion to 60 abomb-
ing by daylight over German-held
targets in Holland and elsewhere
across channel. Prime Minister
Churchill has defined the cruz
of the Battle of Britain as daylight
air mastery over England. 1t still
rests sufficiently with the British
fighter force to have given the
Bremen c~onferees something to
talk about not to their liking.
Presumably, however, definite
action must flow from their meet.
ing, and soon. Military and home
prestige reasons join hands to in.
dictate that.
Opinion Moulded
German and Italian public opin.
ion has been taught bv dramatic
events and propaganda to ascribe
Instability to the two great men
of the Axis. It would be both I'm.
precedented and damaging to their
prestige if this meeting proved a
mere talk-fest, without tangible re.
suits in action.
No acknowledgement nation in Eu.
rope, east or west, can rest easy
until the nature of that action is
known. If any of them could at.
ford the Axis new bases for at
tack on Britain on her life lines O.
the sea, Or provide additional fooe
stores for the Axis mates and thei]
conquered dependents this winter
those International bystander,
would be in grave danger.
That is what alarms Greece. /
shift of Axis strategy to make tn,
Medlterranean the main war thea
ter this winter may be at hand
Greece is doubly threatened be
cause she coul dfurnish close u,
bases for joint axis air attack OF
BRUSH sea power in the Medditer
ranean, and because a menacin,
gesture toward Greece might fore,
British naval and air power to he:
aid under London commitments +
Athens. That would ease pressur,
on the sea flank of the Italia,
army, now no more than starte,
on its long road across Egypt to
ward the Suez Canal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
ORDERED
TO FORT BELVOIR
Continued from Page One)

greatest assets" He praised the
district engineer for his alert
ness in. the development of prof.
ects that led to a better communi-
ty.
Promoted In November
He was promoted from major to
lieutenant-colonel on November l,
1889.
A graduate of North Carolina
State college and the Army En-
gineers school. Col. Gillette has
specialized in engineering in Ger
many and has had broad engineer
ing experience all over the United
States and in its territorial pos
sessions. He was on duty at Muscle
Shoals during the construction OF
Wilson Dam, the key to the present
Tennessee Valley Authority on the
Tennessee river.
He served in the goth Division
and the 9Th Engineers, 3rd division.
during the World Var and saw serv'
ice in France, Belgium and Ger
many. He was awarded the Silver
Star medal for gallantry in action
After serving as major in the
World war, he was appointed cap
tain in the Corps of Engineers il
July, 1920. He attained the ranl
of major on June l, 1881 by pro
motion.
First Assignment
First assigned to duty in viii
mington on December /, 1881, Col
Gillette served as assistant to thu
district engineer for three years
being transferred to Hawaii in 1884
After returning from Hawaii ant
for two years prior to coming tt
Wilmington as district engineer
he had charge of the construction
section in the office of the chief o
army engineers in Washington
During this time he handled thu
design and construction of mum
erous Notifications on the West
coast and in the erection of dock
and other military buildings in tn
territories.
Col Gillette is a native of On
slow county.
He said last night that he ha
made no definite plans for moving
to his new post as yet.
His successor here has not beer
named,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
JAPANESE WARN
u, S. AGAINST
AXIS CHALLENGE
Continued from Page One)

in the wrong direction which might
precipitate her into the vortex of
armed conflict"
Suma contended the United States
and Britain were shocked and sur
prised" by the new pact, which he
described as ga human manifesto
calculating the inevitably rising tide
of a new world order; aye, a reorgan-
ization which no country can avoid" ;.
Konoye emphasized that the axis
is prepared to recognize the leading
position of the United States in the
Americas, provided the United States
showed the same consideration to it
with reference to Europe and the Far
East. He reiterated the three-power
alliance was not aimed at any other
power
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
Chadbourn

CHADBOURN, Oct. 4.-David
Carter, of Winston-Salem spent the
weekend here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. M. Carter.-The
Rev. and Mrs. Donald Myers spent
Sunday in Cheraw. Mrs. F. T.
Wooten, Jr., accompanied them as
far as Chip, and spent the day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. McRae.
Mrs. Hugh Colvin and small son,
of Chester, S. c. is spending this
week with her father, Fred Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. HARRISON,
of Durham, spent the. weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Mincher.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Myers, of Cheraw, S. c., spent last
week with the Rev. and Mrs.
Donald Myers. The Rev. Charles
Myers conducted a series of meet
ings at the Western Prong Baptist
church last Week.-Mrs. Elise
Thompson, who is teaching at
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend at
her home here.-Mrs. Vara Brew
er and Mrs. Hilda Harley spent
the weekend in Raleigh and at
tended the ball game.-Mr. and
Mrs. Angus Blue spent the week
end at Parkton with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carr, of Co.
lumbia, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Carr.-Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Young and Miss
Maria Swales, of Florence, S. c.,
spent. the weekend with Mrs. J. c..
Lewis.-Misses Vangie Harris,
Alice Hardy and ARA Snipes spent
Saturday in Wilmington. - Miss
Margaret Lewis spent Thursday
in Florence, S. C.-Mrs. Mullin
Wilson, Mrs. Hilda Harley and
Mrs. Tracy Atkinson spent Thurs
day in Wilmington.-Charles Land
returned from Elm City Saturday
after a week spent on business
there.-Mrs. Brady, of Lakeland,
Fla, is spending ten days with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Brady.-Lem Wine
sett, j. o. Teal and Henry Nelson
attended the ball games at Chapel
Hill and Raleigh Saturday.-Doug-
las Billiard, who has been con-
fined in a Lumberton hospital with
an appendicitis operation, return
ed to his home here Sunday.-Miss
Cora Lee Scott of the school facul-
ty spent the weekend at her home
in Greensboro.-Dr. R. A. Line
berry, of Raleigh was at home
for the weekend.
Miss Minnie McIver Land was
hostess to the Fo%rtnightly bridge
club Wednesday evening. Prize for
high score was awarded to Mrs.
Evans Hand, and "econd high went
to Mrs. John Henry Land. The
hostess served a delicious salad
course at the conclusion of the
game. Those playing were: Mrs.
Hand, Mrs. Land, Miss Alice Lowe,
Miss Nell Wilson, Mrs. J. B. FL
lott, Mrs. j. A.. Brown and Mrs.
D. c. McIver.
The Lend-a-Hand bridge club
was entertained lat Fairmont Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. C. F. Shell
ton. Four tables were in play. The
prize for high score for members
was won by Mrs. F. T. Wooten,
Jr., and for visitors by Mrs. Jones
of Fairmont. Mrs. Floyd Of Fair
mont won second high score.
Mrs. Shelton served a dessert
course with coffee, and used fall
flowers in decorations. Those from
Chadbourn attending were Mrs. j.
H. Land, ST., Mrs. Glenn Strole,
Mrs. E. l.. Derrick, Mrs. w. F.
Yates, Miss Maysie Hendren, Mrs.
Paul Marshburn, and Mrs. Frank
Wooten. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

pacifying the Bengals yesterday.
This meant that he probably will
Try again with Paul Derringer on
Sunday.
Del Baker, having followed up
ms plan of using Buck Newsom.
Schoolboy Rowe and Bridges in
that order, indicated after the the
game that he might gamble on
bespectacled Paul Dizzy Trout
as a starter in the fourth game al
though he might return to New
som. John Corsica had been the
likely choice for this assignment
until he had to be rushed to Rowe's
relief yesterday. 2
Official box score of the third
World Series oopoo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
WILLKIE PROMISES
JOBS FOR AMRICA
Continued from Page One)

the money to build speedily for de-
tense, he said, but has lacked the
ability to get things done"
"It has lacked a fundamental re-
gard for the forces that make demo-
cracy strong" the republican candl-
date said Of the administration he
seeks to Dust. b.
Willkie compared the Roosevelt
government with France under Pre-
mier Leon Blum, an administration
he termed the French new DEAL"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
and the entire public seems to
be cooperating in as fine a man.
ner as could be asked"

land the entire public seems to
be cooperating in as fine a man.
ner as could be asked"
Other than the private wells
mentioned above, he said, the In
dependent Ice company has offer
ed the use of it's well to capacity,
the services of it's blacksmith and
machine shop and of its helpers.
The Ideal and City laundries
have offered the use Of their deep
wells which have not beer in use
lately due to the hardness of the
water found there. Other institu-
tons have likewise offered tn e
facilities Of their private sources
Of water supply and many private
persons have volunteered the use
of the private surface pumps To-
Gated OF their residential property
to aid the thirsty public.
Meanwhile the salt content in the
water both in Toomer'r Creek and
in the city's mains continued to
rise and there was little prospect
Of any relief any tim in the near
future.
At BIS a. m. yesterday the water
leaving the pumping plant at Hill
ton headed for the faucets of the
homes of the city's 3 1000 people
contained 1000 parts of salt per
million while the water en- route
from TONERS Creek to the purify
ing and pumping plant contained
1.050 parts per million. When water
contains as much as 1000 parts of
salt per million it is rapidly ap-
preaching the point where it be-
comes undrinkable.
Dam Holes Plugged
But work was also underway to
prevent the supply of water which
the city has trapped in TONERS
Creek from becoming any more
salty than it now is. A crew of
men has gone to work on the
dam surrounding the creek, which
serves the city as a reservoir,
plugging holes dug in the dam by
muskrats, crawfish ane hogs. This
will be a long, tedious and pro-
badly an expensive job, M'Kean
Maffitt told the city commission
ers Thursday, for brush on the
dam is head high. Workmen must
make their way through the brush
until they find a place where they
Ear hear water running through
the dam or where, by probing
with sticks, they can find a place
beneath the surface where musk
rats have cut through the dam,
making a tunnel through which
the salt water on high tide can
pour into the reservoir. Then the
brush must be cleared away and
the dam repaired. Maffitt indicat-
ed it would be necessary to drive
large amounts of sheet piling to
make the dam tight again. Work
on the dam has been in progress
all summer but at the time the
present emergency arose approx
mately only 1000 feet of the three
mile dam had been made water
tight. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

Errors: M. Mccormick, Higgins.
Runs batted in: Goodman, York 2,
Higgins s. M. Mccormick, Campbell,
Joost, Werber. Two base hits: Wer-
Der, Lombard, Campbell, Higgins,
McCoskS. Three base hit: Greenberg.
Home runs: York, Higgins. Double
plays: Werber, Joost and F. McCor-
mick; Myers, F. Mccormick and
Baker. Earned runs: Detroit Al Z;
Cincinnati MI 3. Left on bases: De-
troit AL 4; Cincinnati MI Z. Bases
on balls: Bridges 1 (Werber). Struck
out: by Bridges 5 ON. Mccormick 2,
Ripple. Joost, Myers). Turner a
(Greenberg, York. Bridges, Higgins) j;
Beggs l. york.. Pitching summary:
Turner 5 runs 8 hits in 6 innings
(none out in 7th); Moore 0 runs 2
hits in I innings; Beggs 2 runs 8 hits
in 1 inning. Losing pitcher: Turner.
Umpires: Plate, Ballanfant, N. L.;
LIST base. Basil, 4. L.; I'd base, Klein,
N. L.: Sd base, Ormsby, A. L. Time
2:08. Attendance: paid, 52,S77.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
GRID SCORES

The Citadel IS; Erskine 0.
Miami 10; Stetson 0.
Lenoir-R Rhyme 10; Roanoke 10.
High Point 80; w. & NJ,
Norfolk, 0.
Detroit 10; Catholic U. 0.
Illinois State Normal 0;
Michigan Normal 0.
Eastern Illinois Teachers 10;
EImhurst G..
Stephen F. Austin II; Hen
derson State 6.
.Wofford &c; Oglethorpe IA.
Capital 8; Marietta 6.
HIGH SCHOOL
Rocky Mount 81; Whining.
ton O..
Wilson Ia; Raleigh 0.
Asheville 80; Gaffney, s. c., 0.
Winston Salem Chfldren's
Home IA; Greensboro 10.
The highest lighthouse on thu
Atlantic coast of the United State
s 278 feet above sea level, at Mar
Gus Hook, De-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

An estimated 40, 900 Czechoslo.
vakian soldiers and $50 airplane
pilots were taken into the British
forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

Five white nationalities are now
found in Nova Scotia: English,
Scotch, French-Acadian, Irish and
Hanoverian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, October 4 Up -
Weather bureau records of temperature
and rainfall for the "a huors ending 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
ALL AVAILABLE WELLS
PUT INTO USE HERE
Continued from Page One)

rorted boosts in the consumption
# soft drinks. beer and milk.
Off Water Wagon
Evening star., 1940-06-14

complete kitchens with Frigidaire, c'h'y,
PAIN PAIN garage; $s5 mo. $50 r. st. ne
Evening star., 1940-06-14

kENWoOD - SUMMER. BEDRMS.
maids room, 3h baths, Gear gar; rock
wool insulation; lawns. trees. WI. 4241
Evening star., 1940-06-14

4323 FESSENDEN ST. N.W-NEWLY DEC,
on neat mr.. schools, stores buses: S75.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
FLATS FOR RENT.

1863 CHAPLIN NW,-UNFURN g R, B
OIL heat. refg. hdw. floors: newly dec Fur
own heat; S52 so Ma 9724
; LARGE ROOMS, BATH S37. So SEC.
Il. newly decorated, screened porch yds..
a MI: excellent location. 32a 1lth st. n e
652iis NEWTON PL-5 r &sB.: AMI:
newly papered, $50 so. Takoma. S35-40;
Glenn Dale, Nd, > r. e. b, ami IL
a, gar. S32 so. N. E RYON CO. Ma
uonal 1907. Georgia 6146
Evening star., 1940-06-14
HOUSES FURNISHED.
[0Al-,,AA

furnished house, Cali HELEN r. MAR
SHALL broker. Alex 1901. Temple 1853
GEoRGEToWN, 1416 33rd ST, HOBART
I427-Parlor. library opening on porch and
and kitchen; 5 master bedrooms 3 baths;
maids MACS room and bath; references ex-
i,R4.I PRICK HOUSE IN CHEVY cHAsE-coM-
rates reasonable woodley sa5tHs5 a4s5. n0A'nS'
KENWOOD - SUMMER. BEDRMs.
wool insulation lawns. trees. WI Z: Al.
: RMS, 2 PoRcHEs GARAGE. NIcEH
Turn, until Oct 1st near Taft Bridge
s4s, aad shoreham Hotel; sl25 mo. North
aE99saETowS: oa49s1sHS S:ar,,9 OVERLOOKING OLD
Michiesn SsHs asSe iS'-sep'' 10Th or longer
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.-ATTRACTIVELY
Iaan many 7Foom Sbadn house large corner lot with
mo. 1925 Morrison St. n NV et EN-. 'a 5s57 e'o
TO SEPT; 10. OR LONGER RMS, 2
complete kitchens with Frigidaire, c.h.w,
81 PaSh 7e4a easase' S'5 mo- $50 r st. ne
CHEVY CHASE. D. Cool, COMFORT
lent L to cond,; for 8 months: S75 mo. Wo.
1929 FESsENDEN ST NW.-NEWLY DEC,
on on =, neat: mr.. schools, stores, buses: S75
Call Woodley 1858
CHEVY CHASE, D. Cool, SHADY: g
rms, 3 scr. porches; furnishings of un-
usual charm and comfort. 1898 Livings-
CLEVELAND PARK, 3155 HIGHLAND PL,
-Nlcely furn., beautiful old homestead
with large veranda on three sides. bed
rooms baths. large reception room, living
room; oining room, breakfast room pantry
ana Kitchen. Bryant air-conditioned heat.
L-car garage. Basement under entire
mouse. This home is in 1st-class condi-
tIon and Is located on an acre of ground
W. e A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO,
lll9 nth St. NV District AGA
WESLEY HEIGHTS, 3O3O 44th ST
NeWiS renovated detached house on a good
Slzeo lot, conv. to schools. churches and
pus lSt n. living rm. dining rm., kit. and
1GaaatodV' bedrms. and bath on 2nd
W. G; "a. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
lll9 18th st. NV. District AGA.
BROOM BUNGALOW. COMPLETELY FUR
niShed: : nice bedrooms and bath kitchen.
nvme room, dining room. recreation room.
q neat: nice lot. Owner leaving town; /
oioc5 from transportation.
ROBERTS E. LATTMER.
1133 Alaska Ave. NV GE. 1870.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
PETWORTH.
LOW CASH PAYMENT.

SI,95O
We Will sell the desirable property AZ
s25 Van Buren st. NV. 10 a responsible
purchaser on low cash payment and
monthIy payments TO suit. This is a de-
tached home in frst-clsss condition, on
Iaree lot Living room, dining room,
FIRST floor. three bedrooms and bath on Tho
Secono floor. Detached garage
W. G, u n. MILLER DEVEL OPMENT CO.,
lllN lHth ST N W rn,.trtr. 4 tc ~
Evening star., 1940-06-14
LARGE APT, $50.
RANDLE MANSIONS,

IyOU LAMONT ST. NV.
Unusual lovely and spacious FRONT
APT; large foyer, living rm. 13X2l #.
bedrm, DRESSING ROOM WITH MURPHY
BED. jr. dining .rm.., kitchen, bath; painted
walls, Venetlan blinds; facing private park
ELEVATOR
Evening star., 1940-06-14
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.
TALK O. THE TOWN!
Cool Downtown Apis.
SPECIAL LOW RATES.
SPECIAL

Freproof bldg 24-hour switchboard,
elevator service: free refg.; foyer. huge liv-
ing rm, bath, S31; choice corner apt, 2
rms, kit. 500. 1880 r st NV. DU. $500.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
FOR QUICK SALE

p,i.I- 49, OINII xSU' IoU
=, :, 5rlck m home, near Eastern High lot 24x
I,1-, TO 3O-1t. alley: rms, including in
closed clos porsshes: full attic; new plumbing
and elec. fixtures; lavatory and bedroom;
daynght cellar. INV h.: caulked and wealth
erstrinped. Box 319-D, Star
CLEVELAND PARK-SI4,a5O,
g rms. sleeping porch 3 baths (spA-
SULATED), two-car garage (SWIMMING
POOL; lot 70x220 (BIG TREES. OWNER,
CHI. 5000 or WO O97Q
Evening star., 1940-06-14

1873 ARLINGTON RIDGE. VA.-3 RMS.
kitchen. bath, large screened porch, lst
floor, pvt. entrance, det. home high eleva-
tion, overlooking city; unusually cool; 10
min. by bus to city; $50. incl. heat, gas
elec phone. Frigidaire: attractively furn
MRS BENTON, jackson 1909
Evening star., 1940-06-14
A NEW STONE-FRONT
WILLIAMSBURG

-, II you are looking for a fine home one
that you Will be proud TO own, has every
modern convenience, including G E air.
condition. with extra large rooms, largs
screened porch with sundeck, in a beautiful
location is one of the best in Country Club
village Md, which is only s minutes
from downtown and is IS degrees cooler,
punt homes. II you are now paylrg
$1,000 monthly rent why do so when yOI
this fine home, compare It's value aaj
location. win, be open from l 10 n
SATURDAY Sunday and Monday Out Mass
ave extended, keep right to River I'd. thcr
let 400 yards to entrance: or out WIS ave
70 River rd., "a mile past kenWood Country
Evening star., 1940-06-14

FOR REN1.
l2l2 Cap. st; r, b., h.-wh.. gar $50 rs
1122 4th ne. r. b.. h -w.h.. gar - So 50
b33 Mass ave. ne: r., b., h.-w.h.- 50 so
334 | lth st. ne: 6 r, b., h.-wh. 1880
1877 Wis. ave. NV; r., b.. oil heat 40.5O
GEORGE I. BORGER,
643 Ind Ave NV National O35()
Evening star., 1940-06-14
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp.

e24 N ST. NV, APT. / AND 3 FOR RENT
3 large rooms each; light and heat fur
niShed. Venetian blinds LARGE closets
S27 80 and $50 per month. Now avail
sble. Call at 1888 10th st. NV
IL S ST NE.-NEWLY DECORATED .
rooms kitchen. bath, electric refrigera-
Evening star., 1940-06-14

ARLINGTON tSo va ROOMS FOR Ink;
Randoiph SGp st. aue oxo16 nsshs4fhood s4ss oas N
HYATTsV1LLE-2 APIS. r. KIT,
PVT; pa en,. bath ca. Refs, gar trees, fenced
isrn iaei or 5aibemsnt bansa sS 81 heat S5os45 utl
cleo, gas, heat. water furn.; exclusive resi-, 81,
DENTAL section; s45 mo CHI 6213.
ARLINGTON, $40 N. 25th RD.-UNFUR-,
Z rms. 2nd-h, sir-conditioned, apt, bath,
cleo, heat. water; adults. Ii 3775-W.
NO: PARK AVE. HYATTsvILLE, MD
Furn. apts.: heat light, gas. elec refg:
cony. transp.. churches, stores. WA. 1919.
NEARBY VA, FORT STRONG VILLA, LEE
adults CHESTNUT f IT. 5sis' SitSs''e 0a'n expos
THREE RMS. NEWLY DECO FURN. OR
a;,Il uaIurn, IN private home; lights furn.;
AARLIMGIoNaLo2yELY, auIeIrc COOL APT, lst
bus y blk; 10c fare. 1927 N. Utah.
AIRING NGToN-COMPLETE 2 BEDROOM
and and porch apt, lst floor of new 2-tamily
mouse; private entrance. use of cellar ga
rage lght, heat, elec. included; S65.
Chestnut 1898
SECOND FLOOR, 3 ROOMS, HEAT, LIGHT,
gas ke!vlnator adults; reasonable. oxford
22'7. 92l N. Quincy, Arlington, Va. IA
ARLINGTON. VANCE. QUIET HOME
OF widow; ? or more large furn. rms. lhk
porches, nice nelghborhood; ami: close
10 Lee hwy; 10c bus zone: no other room
ers; conSderate adults; $50 week 3505
N. 22nd st. Chestnut 0469.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS ROOMS, KITcH-
en-, bath; entirely private; unfurn., S35, or
will furnish. Call Hillside 07O6.
ARLINGTON. 1882 N TAYLOR sT.-3 OR
1 rooms, unfurn., semi-pvt. bath, private
entrance; gas elec. incl; reas. CHI. 0752.
CORAL HILLS; sE-2 RMS. KITCHEN
55sstHh 5sth with shower. utilities furnished;
t5lS t;,lS a ARLINGTON RIDGE. vA.-3 RMS:
floor, pvt. entrance, det. home; high eleva-
tion. overlooking city; unusually COOL 10
mn. mn by bus to city; $50. mel; heat gas,
MRS. BENToN, Jackson 'iisass'i'e'' 1865 'ufh
Basement apt, $40 per month. Can
Shepherd 1868.
TAKoMA PARK. 7o2 FLOWER. AVE
stores and ni' bus $40 shepherdS H 1888 Essa DIX
2. ROOMS, PORCH AND BATH FUR
ntshed: reasonable, 1919 Bunker Hill I'd.
Mt. Rainier. Warfield 17l2, evenings.
ARLINGTON. 924 18th ST, so.-CooL,
@9deTn sa 5G racssn, room kiteh dnette BATH utl
Also front room adj. bath, SIS. Ia
LYON VILLAGE, vA.-S59. so,
PORCH locker. laundry. McCLAINE, 2lO0
Wilson blvd, CHI. 5000: eve, Wo O979.
422 EAST CHESTNUT ST, ALEXANDRIA,
tile bath with shower, large screened
porch, heat and hot water and janitor
service furnished. See resident manager,
N'. BRoD1E ( COLBERT, INC.
Alexandria 24s4 1O5 s. Royal ST.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

CONN. AVE. AND FESsENDEN,
Large semi-detached, 4-bedroom brick
nome: sunroom attic and beautiful grounds
newohouse condition. Price, S10,956 terms
3419 Fessenden st NV Cali once for
Key. Brokers Cooperate
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP.
= wilson Lane. WI. 2431. Bethesda
HOME WITH SOFT. LOT.
In CheVy Chase. Md rooms and hath
with gorgeous yard; only $3.50, terms
MoNTGoMERY REALTY CORP
7 Wilson Lane WI o43I RefbecJa
Evening star., 1940-06-14
OLD GEORGETOWN

day and the conveniences Of fomorrou
Sne f3I nous mouse with 3 bedrms, . baths AMI
M !avStory; the other, with . bedrms, / bali
ana !ayatory. Each with terrace and yard
Let these homes. reflect your personality
Buy now and select your own wallpaper.
cotor schemes and fixtures For additional
lhloFmatl9n' sal, Sal M; Keas3ey. Hobart 1885
Evening star., 1940-06-14
1927 End ST. N,
LYON PARK. VA

Beautiful detached home rooms and
nath, oil burner. garage $500 cash. ba :
ance ike rent. Price. S645O Cost much
more; real bargain. VIII sell or accept
Snall row house in D. c. in trade District
Evening star., 1940-06-14

SHEVY CHASE. D. C.-COoL, SHADY: 8
| rms, 3 scr. porches: furnishings of un-
usual charm and comfort. 1898 Livings-
Evening star., 1940-06-14
APARTMENTS UkFURkISHED
DUPLEX.

NEAR WALTER REED,
6636 Georgia ave Apt. 3-3 rms bath
with shower, screened porch elec. refg.,
$40 mo.
O. B. HOPKINS.
ll26 VT. Ave. NV, DI. T21l or EN- 1903
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Adjacent Rock Creek Hills.

Clrcumstances require immedlate diSno-
sltlon OF attractive New England Colonial
cottage; completed in 1899 by owner for
own occupancy home displays unusual in
terror deslsn and appointments and excep-
tlonal construction; q large rooms and
SPACIOUS closets. Il acre, high elevation:
tow taxes and heating cost and priced
1000 below actual builders cost Of ma
terlal and Iahnr CalI CNlEIN.Era vi
Evening star., 1940-06-14

ON 4 TREE SHADED LOT 65x14I, A
only SS,950 Living room I5x23 IT, large
dining room and kitchen, three bedrooms,
on burner' slate roof, THOS L. PHIL
LlPS. MO 1900 Until 0 D N 2Sls Cnt,n
Evening star., 1940-06-14
APARTMENTS WANTEl

FURN. ONE-ROOM AND BATH APART
ment bachelor, garage or garage space,
Nv. section; reasonable. Box 2l2-E, Star.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

BRICK HOUSE IN CHEVY CHAsE-COM-
pletely furnished; for summer months;
rates reasonable. Woodley 9435.