davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23
U. D. C. CHAPTER
MEETS AT WARSAW

WARSAW, Nov. 22.-The James
Kenan chapter, U. D. c., held it's
November meeting Thursday in the
home of Mrs. W. ]. Middleton,
with Mesdames D. E. Best, j. W
Farrior and Stella Reaves group
hostesses. The president, Mrs. H.
L. Stevens, Jr., presided. The
meeting opened with the singing Of
"America," Mrs. N. B. Boney al
the piano. Chapter historian, Mrs.
N. B. Boney, prepared and read d
historical paper on Baltimore. MY
Maryland'' was sung before the
reading, Mrs. D. E. Best, pianist.
A contest on Thanksgiving was
conducted by'Mrs. W. P. Bridgers.
Mrs. H. L. Stevens, Jr., and Mrs.
N. B. Boney each won prizes. The
December meeting will be he]5
December IL, in the home Of Mrs.
Stevens. Gifts for the Confederate
Woman's Home in Fayetteville will
be brought to this meeting. The
hostesses served assorted cookies,
sandwiches, stuffed dates and Rus
sian tea.
The Warsaw Woman's club met
in Rotary hall Friday afternoon,
with the president. Mrs. j. W. Far
rior, presiding. The program was
featured by a demonstration of the
work of the public school music
classes, conducted by Miss Polly
Finch and several of her grammar
grade pupils. The club theme fol-
the year, Taking a Good Viii
Tour to South America" was in
troduced by giving steamship tick
cts to the Latin American coun'
tries to each member. up and
Down in the Americas, a Geo.
graphical Outline for Tourists" was
given by Miss Sallie Bowden and
Mrs. j. K. Rea. Announcements
and suggestions for club activities
were made by chairmen of the
various departments. Brazilian
coffee, sandwiches and cookies
were served by the Garden depart.
ment, headed by Mrs. j. c. Sur
raft, who was assisted by Mrs. A,
L. Cavenaugh, Mrs. C. W. Surratt,
Mrs. John Best, Mrs. L. P. Nc.
Gowen and Mrs. B. w. Pickett,
Home economics girls of Warsaw
High school were hostesses to a
countrywide meeting of the School
masters club at 4 lovely banquet
on Wednesday evening in the high
school library. Patriotic colors
were used in all appointments anu
refreshments. Supt. J.. P. Harmon
of the local school welcomes the
guests, and President H. E. Grubbs
of Calypso, presided. Vocal enter
tainment was presented by a quar-
tet composed of F. M. Bailey, Jr.,
D. D. Blanchard, Tom Shuts and
E. D. Edgerton. Miss Nellie Met,
trey of the local faculty, acc<in-
panied by Miss Elizabeth DraSe,
sang 1.-THE Bells of Saint Mary's''
and "Roses of Picardy." Franklin
Thomas, with Willie McGregory
gave a novelty skit; Miss Dorothy
Oliver talked on the subject, What
the Teacher Expects of the Prin'
cipal.' County Superintendent O.
P. johnson spoke briefly, after
which the business meeting was
held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23
ANNIVERSARY SLATED
AT ST. JOHNS

The 18th anniversary of the Rec
tor of St. Johns church and also
stewardship Sunday for the parish
will be observed tomorrow at St
Johns church.
An anniversary sermon will be
preached at II o'clock in the morn
ing. The congregation will have op'
p%ortunity to urn in their pledge
cards for 1941. Those who fail to dc
so will be visited by the canvass com
mittee between 2 o'clock and
o'clock in the afternoon.
The evening service at 8 o'clock
will feature a musical program. Tie
public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23
Bridal-Couple
Of Today Is
Honored Here
Mrs. Fred B. Graham And
Miss Susan Carr Are
Hostesses

Miss Resale Waters and James
D. Carr, whose marriage will take
place today at II o'clock noon at
st. James Episcopal church, were
honored last evening when Miss
Susan Carr and Mrs. Fred B. Ora.
ham, sisters of the bridegroom,
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Graham on Orange street follow
ing the wedding rehearsal.
Guests we're invited for 7:30
o'clock and included members of
the wedding party, out : of : town
guests and a few close friends of
the couple. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23
Ground Broken For New
Douglas Airplane Plant

LONG BEACH, Cal, Nov. o.
REGround was broken today for
Douglas Aircraft company's new
$11, 900, 600 ''blackout" warplane
manufacturing plant adjoining
Municipal Airport at ceremonies
attended by nearly 1000 persons.
President Donald W. Douglas
said the plant, which will employ
10, 900 pessons with an annual pay
roll of $28, 600, 900 is dedicated to
the hope that only American pilots
may fly American airplanes over
our cities and towns"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23
Elizabethtow

ELlZABETHTOWN, Nov. %. -
Mrs. w. E. Hall and Miss Elma
Hall visited relatives in Pembroke
during the Weekend Mrs. James
Howell returned to Cullowee las
week after spending several days
with Sheriff and Mrs. H. M. Clark.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Jessup and
children, of Wallace, visited Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Daniel last week
end Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Peter
son and son, James Macon, of Gin
ton, and Miss Dorothy Kinlaw, o!
Goldsboro, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Kinlaw.- Mr.. ane
Mrs. G.. w. Fisher, Misses Mar
garet and Kitty Fisher visited re
latives in St. Paul's Sunday.-Mrs.
W. D. Cross, is whiting relative:
in Charlotte and Huntersville fol
several days Mrs. Clark VickerJ
spent the past weekend in Laurin
burg with relatives.
Mrs. J. D. McDutfie was CUES
of Mrs. R. S. Gillespie on Monday
&C. E.. Cain is able to be ou'
again after being indisposed for {
few days.-Miss Gladys Cross and
Jack Cross, of Concord, spent the
weekend at their home here. -
Among those to attend the Duke
Carolina game in Chapel Hill Sat
urday we're: Mr.. and Mrs. S. L
Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W
Greene and guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Madden and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Kern of Washington, D. C.
R. Boring, Bob Hamilton, Mis-
Margaret Fisher, Mack and Julian
Greene and Fred Fisher Mr.. ane
Mrs. John Andrews, of Jackson
vile, visited relatives here during
the weekend. They attended tn:
Duke-Carolina game on Saturday
w. D. Cross, Miss Alice Gross
and David Cross are visiting rela
tives in Huntersville for a f v
days.
Ross johnson who has beer
studying at Kings Business schoo
in Fayetteville for the past severa
months has accepted a position
with A. E. Rankin & Co. as assis
tant bookkeeper.- L. D. Lennon
who has been i'll for the past few
weeks is much better and abl'
to be at work again Miss Kat,
Fisher was among those from Eliz
abethtoWn to attend the Duke-Car
DINA game in Chapel Hill Satur
day.
Mrs. H. M. Vann was hostess a
a lovely party at her home OF
Thursday evening honoring Mrs
r. B. Harper, who has recent.
moved to Elizabethtown. A variety
of fall flowers were used at
tractively in the decorations. After
several interesting progressions O.
bridge at three tables Miss Isabel
la Cox vas presented the h 6 /
score prize, while the travelling gift
went to Mrs. G. w. Fisher. Mrs
Harper was also presented a gift
Mrs. Vann served a delectable sa
lad course with coffee. Those en-
joying this delightful occasion
were: Mrs. Harper, honoree. Me:
DANES G.. W. Fisher, j. S. Blair,
Paul Sutton, Albert Bridge, N. L
Tatum, Robert Hester, Charming
Glenn, Sidney Thornton, R. Will
lliams and Miss Isabella Cox ane
Mrs. Rupert Singletary of Clark
ton. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23
Eatters-Carr
Ceremony Is
Planned Today
lanes Episcopal Church
'' Will Be Scene Of We'd
ding At Noon

1ares Episcopal church will
scene of a wedding of much
n.,s+ today at IL o'clock noon
=. Miss Resale Waters, daugh-
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Waddell Wat
becomes the bride Of James
Vs. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
Va+ WATERS has chosen her sis
Miss Eugie Waddell Waters, to
10 ,s' her maid of honor and the bride
" ,,s sister, Miss Susan Carr, as
a bridesmaid
NV Percy, Of New York city and
erssnville, Miss, as best man, and
Y.,orsmen will he Adair M. Nc
w. r.. Michael Brown, Henry Nc
n,.oo Emerson, Harry w. Stovall
y. oil of Wilmington, James l..
mr. Jr., of Memphis and Will
,,irrton, oscar L. Tyree, Jr., OF
Winston.salem, Edward B. Clark, of
Tizabethtown and c. A. Griffin,
Jr. Of Rocky Mount
The bride will be given In mar
riase BY her father.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23
BRAISED CELERY HEARTS
(Seryes 4 to g.

Three or 4 celery hearts, 1 table
spoon chopped onion, 2 table
spoons butter, salt, pepper, beef
broth.
Trim off outer stalks and leaves
of celery, and split the hearts in
halves. Cook onion in butter for
few. minutes, arrange celery on
top, season with salt and pepper
and then moisten with beef broth.
Cover and simmer over low heat
for about 20 minutes or until ten
der. Place pan in moderate oven
and cook until celery has absorbed
most of the liquid, basting occa-
sionally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23
CAULIFLOWER POLONAISE
(Serves 4 to 81

One head cauliflower, 2 hard
cooked egg yolks, l tablespoon
minced parsley, IL cup bread
crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter.
Trim off outer stalks of cauli-
flower and cook head (whole) in
boiling sailed water for 20 to 80
minutes or until tender. Drain
and place on hot serving dish. Put
egg yolks through sieve, mix with
minced parsley and crumbs which
have been Drowned in butter.
Sprinkle over cauliflower and
serve at once.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23
"STRIKE UP THE BAND"
TO CLOSE AT CAROLINA

Mirth and melody reign supreme
at the Carolina theatre, w h e r e
Strike Up The Band'', starring
Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland,
is being presented for the last
times today. In addition to Mickey
and Judy, Paul Whiteman and his
Band, June Preisser, William Ira
cy and a host of youthful favorites
are featured in the cast.
Starting Monday 1t h e Carolina
will present Wallace Berry, as a
two gun Robin Hood, in the spec
tacular outdoor film, "Wyoming",
with Leo GARLIC, Ann Rutherford,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23
Kelly

KELLY. Nov. 22.-Mesdames R. T.
HUNT r. A. Rocks, George w. Nor
VIC and A, X. Rocks, members of the
trenches Creek Home Demonstration
.uh attended Achievement Day Sat-
rrdav which was held in the court
bo,se at Elizabethtown.
Mrs. J. r. Barnhill, Misses Victor.
Roth and Carolyn Hunt and Mr.. and
Mrs f. T. Hunt, visited Mr.. and
Mrs, Lee Hunt, near Wallace, SUM-
dsv.-Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Raeforo
and ]. carter visited relatives at
Montague Sunday.-A. J.. Blood
worth and Wade Bloodworth made
a business trip to Garland Monday
William Boswell is improving after
a severe illness of several weeks.
Miss Nellie Grey Hunt, Of neal
Wallace, is visiting her cousins, Mis-
ss Victor and Beth Hunt.-R. j,
Corbett was a business caller In At
knson Saturday. Mrs. Harrison
Horell is recovering from an opera
ton at James Walker Memorial hos
ghal.
Mr., and Mrs. r. 7. Hunt and Miss
Victor Hunt attended the funeral OF
a relative at Fayetteville Tuesday.
Miss Louise Bloodworth returned
to Campbell college Sunday afternoon
after having spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
belt Bloodworth.
Yates Colvin is improving after a
very serious operation for append
citis at James Walker Memorial hos
pltal, Wilmington. His sister, Miss
Mary Laura Colvin is with him.
Mrs. 2. V. Corbett left for South
Carolina Tuesday to be at the bed
side Of her brother, Henry M. Prid-
Gen, who is very i'll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23
BRUSSELS SPROUTS AU
BEURRE NOIR

One quart Brussels sprouts, l
teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons but
ter, 2 tablespoons vinegar.
Cook Brussels sprouts in boiling
salted water to cover. until ten
der tabout u to IS minutes).
Drain and keep in warm sauce
pan. Melt butter and allow it to
brown thoroughly. Remove from
fire and add vinegar slowly. Pour
over sprouts and serve at once.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23
CHARGE DISMISSED

HUNTINGTON, w. va, Nov. %
-R-Police Judge Robert S. Starch
er today dismissed a disorderly con
duct charge placed against George
Upton, IS, after an egg spatterd the
automobile in which Wendell L. Will.
kie rode while on an election cam
paisn visit here October IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23
RAIDED

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 22.-LP-Te-
peleni, 80 miles north of Porto Edda
in Albania, was raided by British
bombers yesterday, a British com
munique said today. Berka and Ben
ina in Africa also were bombed and
the customs house hit at Gengasi,
the British said,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23

There will be a called meet
ing of the Carolina Beach Home
Demonstration club at the home
of Mrs. F. G. Fowler, Monday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All
members are asked to be r
sent as plans for the Christmas
program will be discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23

An oyster supper will be given
by the Cape Fear Council num-
Der "a, Daughters of America,
from $3.50 to 9 o'clock tonight
in the Junior Order hall. A
small admission will be charg-
ed. The public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23
Club Clock

The study class on Steward
ship which will be conducted
by DR.. Storey, will be held at
st. Andrews Presbyterian
church, November Is and 26
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23
MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
bacon omelet, bran-flake muf-
fins, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Rolled roast beef,
horseradish gravy, roasted po-
tatoes, cauliflower Polonaise,
lettuce and green pepper sal
ad, steamed carrot pudding,
hard sauce, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Tomato juice.
Welsh rarebit, toast, fruit
bowl. tea. milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23
FRESH STYLES O
BRUSSELS SPROUTS,
AND CAULIFLOWER

NEA Service Staff Writer
Cauliflower is abundant now and
reasonable. So are S S e l S
sprouts and celery hearts. Any one
of these seasonable vegetables can
be dressed up for Sunday dinner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23

Lee Bowman, Paul Kelly, Joseph
Calleia and Marjorie Main. In ad-
dition to its exciting action, many
laugh filed moments and sizzling
drama, wyoming" is being &C.
claimed for it's breath-taking beau.
ty, having been filmed in the gram
deur of the Grand Teton noun
tains.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23
Murrayville Party

Inere will be a tacky party at the
NuFrayville clubhouse this evening
d. . o'clock. A small admission will
be asked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-23

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Wire-Tapping Probe
Begun With Charges
In Rhode Island
Senate Committee
To Send Investigators
To Other Sections
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A Senate committee opened an in
quiry into wire tapping yesterday
by ordering two investigators to
Rhode Island where Federal grand
jury already has undertaken an in
vestigation of reports of tampering
with the wires of the States attor-
ney general, Louis v. Jackvony.
Chairman Stewart, Democrat, Of
Tennessee said their inquiry would
be strictly independent" of the
grand jury's study.
Mr.. Stewart mentioned Pennsyl-
vania. New York and Chicago as
sections where other investigators
probably would be sent within few
days, but declined to disclose the
nature Of cases to be investigated
there.
Numerous Complaints.
eve have reports and complaints
from six or eight sections" he said,
but we don't want to discuss rumors
until they have been investigated to
determine whether there is a basis
for them.
From reports we have received it
is evident this contemplate practice
Is not by any means confined to
only one or two communities or
places, but has been somewhat ex-
tensively used"
There have been reports that po-
litical espionage is involved in some
OF the complaints to the committee.
On this point, Senator Stewart de-
clared the committee docs not in
tend to be used to draw hot chest
nuts out of the fire for any dis
gruntled groups"
We're not going to make any po-
litical football out of this" he added.
Hearings in Three Weeks.
The Senator said hearings prob
ably would be started within three
| weeks.
The investigators were supplied by
a Government department which
committee members would not iden-
tify.
1--WE are not using men from de-
partments that have ever been in
volved, as far as we know, in wire
tapping" Senator Stewart said.
Discussing reports Government
departments had used wire tapping,
Senator Stewart said I'VE don't in
tend to side-step that" 1t was un-
derstood that investigators not con-
nected with any Government agency
would be used for this phase of the
inquiry.
Evening star., 1940-04-05

Waterproof bathing suits from
America will be worn in England.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Trinidad Citizens
.Hit Plan 10 Swap
.$6,000,o00 for Vote
Sacrifice Of Annual
Appropriation Is Held
Detrimental to District

The Trinidad Citizens Association
last night "deplored" officially the
statement of Harry S. Wender, first
vice president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, at a recent
.-- congressional committee hearing
y that he favored sacrificing the Fed
I eral annual District appropriation
I of $6,000,000 for the right Of suf-
! frage in Washington.
Such an assertion, a resolution
declared, was detrimental to the best
! interests of District residents.
The association urged strict en-
forcement of building regulations to
prevent repetition of fires such as
the o street apartment house blaze
{ Monday morning in which three
persons lost their lives. A resolu-
ton was adopted commencing the
Fire Department on its handling Of
! the st. Peters Church fire.
. Murray Bill Endorsed.
$ In its session at the Wheatley
+. School the association also Endorsed
/. the Murray bill, now pending in
Congress, which would suppress
I salacious literature sales.
! Having sought aid from the
Washington Terminal Co., the as
: sociation, it was announced, now
/. will seek help from the District
Commissioners in letter asking for
an increase in lighting and general
improvement of the underpass at
H street between First and Second
streets NE. A question exists as
to who has responsibility for i'm
provement-the District or the
Terminal company.
The association objected to the
prolonged parking of interstate
vehicles transporting livestock to
the District, holding it is health
hazard.
A letter of congratulations from
the association will be sent to the
newly-appointed District Commits
sioner, John Russell Young, express
ing its pleasure that he, native of
the District, was selected.
Traffic Lights Asked.
Installation of traffic lights at the
intersections of Fourteenth and H
streets NE. and Fourteenth street
and Florida avenue NE. for the pro-
lection of students at nearby
schools was asked.
An investigation of unsanitary
sewerage conditions, said to exist in
the 1900 block of Queen street NE.
was asked
Capt. Richard Mansfield of the
ninth precinct spoke briefly urging
q branch Metropolitan Police Boys
Club in the Northeast. A donation
of IS to the Police Boys Club was
made by the association.
Immediate conditioning of the
Guide Playground tract for use by
the neighborhood's youth was urged.
George j. Cleary, president of the
group, announced that work would
soon begin to improve traffic condi-
tions at the dangerous intersection
on Florida avenue at Twelfth and K
streets NE. For many months the
association has sought this improve
ment.
Lewis Barrett, District playground
eo-ordinator, will be invited to an
open forum discussion of the play
grounds In the Trinidad section at
the next regular meeting.
Seventeen new members were ad-
mitted.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Mexican Company Wins
Verdict Against Unions

8y the ASSOCIATED Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 5.-Two
unions representing employees of the
River Transportation Cooperative
of Veracruz have been ordered by
the First Circuit Court to pay the
cooperative 100000 pesos (about
tl66,00O damages for tying up its
operations in a labor dispute.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
ASHTON HEIGHTS

ARLINGTON. VA.
Owner transferred Reduced for oujck
saie. Lovely. well-built, :3-bedroom and
PAIN PAIN orick home: large living room fire.
pic p,dce. olnlns room. screened porch, beauti-
iui kltcnen. large recreation room with
ioVe!y nreplace. maids room and shower
most ECONOMICAL oil air-conditioned
ou.ner r Attached garage, large lot; most
convenient to Transportation. shopping cen.
Yer; 20 minutes from Washington. Priced
unoer Sl1 900; liberal terms
EDWARDS REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1940-06-16
COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES

SS,295. A real home with beautiful es-
tablished rock gardens and lovely oaks, 71s
rms; attractive porch, attached garage ard
venlent to shopping center. bus line and
country club blks to schools 4912 2Sth
ST. north, Arlington. Va. oxford O1S7-J.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Adjoining Country Club,

In Country Club Hills. nearby Virginia's
most highly restricted community. A few
choice homesites still available at zoe or
less per 50. IT.. including all improvements
beautl1ully wooded. some overlooking golf
course and Washington Compare values
Drive out Glebe rd. north to Wash Golf
ano {. C., right on 32nd ST., . 50. to field
Evening star., 1940-06-16
TAKOMA PARK

Beautiful Cape Cod brick rooms, .
paths. 2.3 acres wooded knoll Ions 'front.'
age on Carol ave-. large stream, rich
S6,250 House Of large rooms, oil
neat; large oak trees, level lot, beautiful
shrubbery; terms.
r. D. LILLE.
20 N1nIe Ave. 1akona ork .
Evening star., 1940-06-16
FALLS CHURCH. VA

201 e. Broad st.---A new brick house,
and side halls; g lse rms, 2Ia baths, 6 ise
closets with lights, lge ioored attic, fully
insulated; beautiful recr rm, open
with din. space: best of eauipment Ice.
corner lot. plenty Of shade trees and shrubs
This Is special built home. the first Of
want good home in the best section Of
rails Church, see this today. This house
Is clear OF trust Will finance to suit on
reas terms May consider small house in
trade. Open from II to'7 pm OWNER
on premises Phone North 1872 or North
Evening star., 1940-06-16

VIRGINIA BARGAIN-7 ROOMS. BATH.
frame. well-located on lot 100x15O with
beautiful shade and lawns. City sewer,
water and elec. Nr. transp, mi to
D., c. With a little remodeling will easily
sell for $4,000 The price as is only SO $50
1T35 o "
Evening star., 1940-06-16
919 to 939 Ridge Road,
Silver Spring

MODERN-6 ROOMS
raD DRIVE OUT AND SEE THEM. PRICED
FOB ,9uICK SALE. $3.50 AND s7.95O
yYERMS yGTI :, Gan BE ARRANGED TO SUIT
YOU; DRIVE OUT TO $500 GA. AVE.
TURN RIGHT TO HOUSE.
HARRY PORETSKV Pa SS-e
Evening star., 1940-06-16
4oS READING AVE.

ROCKVILLE MD
,osc s,room bath detached home oil heat.
fence Lot contains m tnGes oooo ~ 81 Tt'h ss1sxe e1ssst
Price, $3.50 Call WI 674o,
HYATTsvnLE. oAKwooD RD.-s-RooM
and bath bunealow. ami. garage oil
burner hot-water heat; price s4.250;
Hyattsville. Franklin st.-High elevation,
attractive old home: rooms and bath
hot-water heat with oil burner ami
ssTs,. isIfe attic; lot sox15o; price reduced to
., B zANrz1NcER, JR..
Or 1879 90s BALTIC. Blvd. RirerdaIe
$ S4:5Gnms3oo cnl,,., Cash, $3.50 MO
sond, heat eiec. range. 'f fuil asei Basement, sn
chicken house beautiful h shrubbery, f SHADE SHADE,
5,a mi, D. G, 5-rm. bungalow. cleo, oil
sn5nsT ssansd shcsen houses garase land
ion 900 terms Erwin sSnS0i REAITY EIaHT9ofsc- e.
Call Hyattsville 0334 ewes Warfield ] 1o3I
5-RooM BRICK BUNGALOW
n silver Sorlne-Large corner lot: oil
porch Must see to APPRECIATE sH. 422a-W.
ARLINGTON, vA-YoUR CHOICE OF >
craftsman-built Kirkwood Terrace homes :
and baths, bedrms. Out Lee highway i u
mlies @ to Howard Johnson's. left on Kirk
- B LOCKWOOD. CHESTNUT ooo1
LANGLEY; vA.-ATTRAcT1VE DUTCH
Colonial 8 large rooms and bath. full cellar
win iavatory attic, insulated. ami. p
corner lot. beautifully shrubbery: 90 min
utes downtown Terms reasonable with
good down payment
and bath. ami. attic room, over p acre
shaded 81 lot; 20 minutes downtown. Price.
By HARRY A. DARNE. owner.
Falls Church wa
Evening star., 1940-06-16
BETHESDA. MD

22l ST. ELMO AVE
Bungalow, very attractive: < large
rooms, garage: beautiful corner lot with
pool; priced $3.50; small cash payment
balance on easy terms
WI -60O
Evening star., 1940-06-16

OVER 40O-FT FRONTAGE. CONCRETE
road leading to Greenbelt. acres, small
2-rm house other bldgs flowers, fruit
trees; city water, eec. avail Sacrifice,
$4,000 OWNER. ewes. Sunday, Hyatt
Evening star., 1940-06-16

MODERN COUNTRY HOME. 6 RMS.
bath. auto. heat. fruit trees; lot 75x2OO;
near school. 3 miles from Bethesda
Evening star., 1940-06-16
LYON VILLAGE, VA
Open Sunday, 10 to 8.
2206 KEW RT,VD

28O6 KEY BLVD.
Newly renovated 2-story,
3-bedrm. home; numerous
closets, oil hot-water heat,
tiled bath, large, we'll
shrubbed lot, detached ga
rage; immediate possession.
Priced low.
N. C.. HINES & SONS,
2116 Wilson Blvd. CHI. 2440.