davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-08

to come home twice a week on a
visit. She winked at her mother
when the correct Mortified chauf-
feur took her bags away
The car had not been gone but
moment, though, when Mrs.
Dixon went to the telephone. She
looked up number she had never
called before, and was a little i'll at
ease about dialing it. But she had
a definite purpose in mind.
When she had her party she in
troduced herself very carefully,
made the necessary explanation
about her calling, and then had
her say.
THANK you, madam; I am glad
you called" Her listener was po-
lite.
"And thank you, Mr.. Mortified.
I knew you would understand. T
am not quite as old as YOU, but I
am a mature woman. Mature
enough to be concerned often about
the youth of today. so want my
daughter to be happy. To find a
happy life some way. I could not
have made love to man for pay.
Never"
Certainly not, Mrs. Dixon. But
you need feel no concern about our
younger generation. They are more
honest and frank and generous
than we ever were. Neither Jeremy
nor Gayle will go against the die
tates of their hearts, regardless Of
money. If so, they would make
fools of themselves sooner or later,
anyway. Now wouldn't they?"
That's So" said Mrs. Dixon,
nodding at the telephone. That's
So"
"And I also understand, madam,
when you say you want your girl
to find a happy life some way.
That's exactly what have in mind
for Jeremy-a happy life. This is
I troubled world, Mrs. Dixon. 1t is
beset by a great many disturb
ances."
That's So"
"And so we must help our
youths to find happiness, some
place. II found it by hard work,
and almost lost it by worry and
money making. Work still is i'm
portant, I feel, but it is not every
thing. Some thinking has to be
done also. I-our generation, has
sort of messed up things; in gov
ernments, in economics, every
where. Clean-minded youngsters
like Jeremy and your Gayle have
got to take over. hope they can
correct what we have done. Or
haven't DONE"
He made quite an impressive lee
ture of it. Mrs. Dixon listened with
mounting interest and respect. She
had never seen Benjamin Merri-
field, never spoken to him before.
But here over the telephone he had
come alive for her; legend, come
alive.
So, too, had a new philosophy
been crystalized in her thinking, a
new concept of youth and a new
hope that young Americans per-
sonify.
She couldn't express her feelings
when the conversation finally end
ed. All she could say was THANK
YOU. Thank you very, very much"
(To Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-08
ALLIED TROOPS REACH
BRITAIN FROM NAMSOS
(Continued From Page One)

ed to pack my kit and be ready. We
were set to sail May 8.
Steaming up fro mthe Steinkjer
front about so miles from Namsos
we entered the port as terrific
bombardment was taking place.
Incendiary bombs set fire to the
whole waterfront with swift pursuit
planes swooping down on the city to
strafe the roads with machine guns.
Immediately after the French had
withdrawn, the British received or
ders to proceed to the docks. LeaV-
ing behind equipment, personal be-
lodgings and much material which
had arrived only that afternoon, the
troops began embarking.
Various regiments which mad
abandoned the Steinkjer front un-
der forced march through knee-deep
snow covered about 80 miles in less
than ii hours.
Dog tired, they boarded the trans
ports and Topped where they could
on every deck.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-08
as6 Priesthood Children
Examined During Clinics
Dr. Gregg Points Out Major Defects Found
Among Children and Suggests Means of Pre-
'.,on of Such Cases.

verse ratlO-that is, the teeth of So
called underprivileged children, es-
pecially OF the colored race, were
.otten found to be perfect, whereas
fmoSt of the badly infected gums and
teeth were found in the children of
parents better situated economical
y."
In our examinations Of children
we term Il major defect a 3 or 4
plus condition of tonSils or teeth,
more generally of tonsils," DR.. Gregg
continued. In looking over our
cards we find 50 major defects
Iamong the 223 white children and
"a major defects among the 2l3
colored children.
Bad teeth were rarely found
among the rural colored children.
There is 4 lesson here for all eXpec-
tant mothers: that the mothers diet
is responsible for the temporary
teeth Of her child, and not the vita
minis given children after birth, and
the people who live mostly on food
produced by nature endoW their Off
ISpring with good, sound teeth.
While undernoIlriShment and poor
diet of the child does seem to effect
the tonSils and the or plus tonsils
are more frequently found among the
undernourished children, we say that
the bad tonsilS cause underWeight
but there is a suspicion that we may
have the cart before the horse. or
course we know that infected tonsilS
will prevent the proper or normal
development of child, both mental
ly and physically, and those parents
notified of this defect in their chill
dren would be wise to consult their
family physician regarding removal
of tonSilS."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-08
House Vote Is Ex-
pected Late Today
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
not be slow to accept their respon-
Sibility"
The vote will come at the end of
debate tonight probably about ll:3O
p. m. $3.50 p. m. e.S.t.)
The government will seek to turn
the vote into motion of confidence.
I'VE shall see who is with us and
who is against u.s." Chamberlain
cried. mo government can prose-
cute the war efficiently unless it has
public and parliamentary support"
Morrison especially demanded the
custer of Chamberlain, Air Minister
Sir Samuel Hoare and Chancellor Of
the Exchequer Sir John Simon. He
charged, to, that the prime minister
was putting Winston Churchill "in a
shop window and using him for a
shield"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-08
CHAPTER EVE

DID YOU want ua 10 start
work right now, Mr. :3aiiey?"
pretty little Tempe F5yde accosteG
him in a corridor of the MecCiGelu
mansion. The girls sort Of ap-
pointed me as their spokesman"
"Ahumph!" B;ll coughed, STALL
ing for tine. He looked hopefully,
but futi!ely, at Gayle Dixon, who
was with hirl. Then he turned
back to Tempe. mo. No, my dear.
There is no hurry"
Tempe g.gglcd. You sound
funny, trying to talk like h1r. Mer-
ritield."
Bill tried glaring, but Tempe
only gigCled some more,
Its all right, Mr.. Bailey. Mr..
Merrifield said you would be in
charge. You don't mind if we pick
on you little, DO you? Aren't you
good-humored? I detest ill-hu-
mored people,"
Gayle spoke then.
Everyone is going to be happy
here, MISC Ryde-Tempe. I shall
begin calling you first names. Mine
is Gayle. Tempe is such lovely
name"
$50 is Gayle. Gayle. So there! I
like YOU"
"And I like you. Where are your
glasses ?"
"Oh, I snatched them off when
I heard Mr.. Bailey coming. Here
they are"
Put them back on" Bill or
dered. "They make you pretty.
Honest. If you take them off again,
you're fired"
Eyes, sir" Tempe giggled again.
::"And now about our work"
mo" Bill spoke decisively now.
"All Of you go home and make
your arrangements to be here
again at dinner. Six o'clock. I shall
want all six of you girls this eve
ming"
"Oh, will it be night work."
"Some of it. But I'll tell you then
what you are-oh, there, Mr.. Tuck
er! You are Mr.. Tucker, are you
not?"
Jeremy had unexpectedly come
into the corridor, and had paused
to stare owlishly at the trio of
other young people. Undetermined
spectacles-quite unlike Temples
added to his owlish look.
"Y-yeS Who"
II am Bill Bailey. Heard lot of
good things about you. Miss Dixon
and Miss Hyde, Mr.. Tucker"
1--WE have met, thank you,"
Gayle smiled.
"Oh," said little Tempe. Hello"
"Mr. Tucker is Mr.. Merrifield's
grandson, and a swell fellow to
know, I'm sure" Bill was building
comradeship hurriedly. "Well, so
long for the moment, Jeremy. We
all have duties just now, but We'll
be seeing you. You figure to be in
the library most of the day?"
"Why, Ives. L"
Good. Your work must be in
teresting. Hope you'll tell me about
it later. Bye"
He hadn't told Jeremy a thing,
but he had helped all three escape
from Jeremy. Gayle was grateful
for that She wanted to know ex-
actly what their plan of attack,
so to speak, would be, before she
was settled in The Oaks mansion
for her strange campaign.
When Bill had dismissed all six
of the hired girls, and she was
with him in a Mortified limousine
being driven to her home for her
clothes and things, eagle thought
Of a million dangers or embarrass-
ments which she would ultimately
face. She wanted to talk over
things carefully with this amazing
Bill Bailey who had CHANGED along.
But, in the car, Bill was in no
mood for business at the moment.
Great business, Gayle" he
spoke EXP ansively. Rags to riches
in three short hours. A 1O-cent bus
ride out, $40 limousine ride
back. Wait till get my"
flush, Bill! We still have plan
ming to do"
sure! But don't you want your
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-08
Pope Fears Spread of
War To Neutrals
Continued From Page One1

terranean subsidized somewhat as it
became evident Italy still is watch
ing the moves of other countries
and particularly the fate OF the
Chamberlain government before TAX
ing any belligerent action.
Virginia Gayda, frequently Pre-
mier Mussolini's mouthpiece, declar-
ed that Italy intends to remain in
peace and friendly cooperation" with
the Balkan countries.
Italians blamed the British for
the apprehension and alarm in the
Balkans and Near East, which led
to reported precautionary measures
by Italy, the allied and other nations
in this area.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-08

mother to see you drive up in this
car? It's half a block long. With a
chauffeur. I bet q red hat he pops
out tc open the door"
Bill won his hat, figuratively.
The well-trained Mortified chauf-
feur not only got out to open the
door, ne also waited respectfully to
carry Gayle's bags when they
should be ready. But Gayle knew
she would be quite a while. There
was mother to tell, packing to do,
thinking to do. She sent the car
on with Bill, who admittedly could
pack more rapidly.
"Pick you up in ar hour" Eli
said in departing.
Still IN a veritable daZe, Gayle
spent 20 minutes trying to make
the matter clear to Mrs. Dixon.
She talked incoherently, eXcitedly.
If she wasn't very lucid it was be-
cause she didn't yet know much
about her strange new job herself.
81 don't understand it, honey"
Mrs. Dixon finally said, "but if
your good judgment says it's all
right, why then"
ooh, mother, it is! Mr.. Merrifield
is grand, really. And I'll be off
your hands-no expense to YOU
and if I make good I'll have"
"Is the young man attractive ?"
eyes! I'll ask him in to meet
you when he comes back for me"
mo, no, dear. I mean the grand
son. The one you are to draw out,
or whatever. You must be ever so
kind to him for Mr.. Merrifield's
sake, but couldn't let you become
involved so as to hurt you in any
way, Gayle"
"Oh, mother! Surely not. Jeremy
is a rabbit! You know what I
mean. I'll just be a sort of hostess
for The Oaks. I have lots of ideas
about it all, if I can make this Bill
Bailey understand"
"You speak enthusiastically Of
him. I want to meet him.
She did meet him.
Handsome Bill Bailey spoke ever
so graciously to Mrs. E,Non, and
ended up by having lunch right
there. Mrs. Dixon's quiet cottage
proved to be a place where the two
young people could think and plan.
They talked for a solid hour.
They even made notes. They
weighed, with a concern that was
almost appalling at times, the pos
sible complications in leading a
bookish young man to the brink
of romance, but they invariably
ended by wanting to go ahead.
Somehow the whole idea intrigued
them. There is no fun in all the
world like playing Cupid, they de-
cided.
"You just be natural, Gayle"
Bill counseled, noting that her
mother nodded approval. Don't try
to put on any sort of act. If you
lust be natural around Jeremy, ma
ture will take its course. If he acts
blind, I'll help him open his eyes"
"You won't ever do anything to
hurt Jeremy" Mrs. Dixon begged.
youths can be very impulsive,
honey. Please don't get your young
hearts too involved. Will you not?"
ooh sure, mother. We promise"
But she said it lightly. She and
Bill Bailey were laughing when
they said goodby. Gayle promised
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-08

+Sh pre-School children
.. and 2l3 colored-have
ned 1t 4 series OF pre-
.- conducted during the
.... :v Or. y. d. Gregg,
..-. b.. officer. and members
.. .. Was reported at the
...u.mcnt today.
e.. schools and nine colored
....r visited during the
Ms stated. the one and
... ,plured schools being
.. .,..,iSe there would not be
..irrn present To Justify
srt travel necessary for
.... of children examined at
.....- DR.. Gregg estimated, IS
...-y.v three-tourthS OF those
... enter school for the first
.. opening OF school in the
A.. ...t.ru not previously vac
.... ..r smallpox were immuniz-
.... lew who preferred 60
....iv physicians. All colored
... -.. previously Vacclnated
..a Doth smallpox and diph-
..... ..ss.uutton.
..a.> vaccination was given to
... .r children and l56 colored
....... t.a.;hrria tOXOid was given
r. White children and l65 colored
: .e things regarding children's
..... we.e demonstrated to us dur
-. e.. examinations" DR.. Gregg
.: ~N-e hing clearly shown was
lie quality of children'S tenn
-v .- oaoy teeth are not depep-
.-.. d.. ne economical or social
,-., . the Individual parent. In
tie quality seems to be in in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-08

Now that the British and French
have withdrawn from southern and
central Norway, the man at the next
desk says it was only Stavanger
hunt, anyway.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-08
Ayiations And
Steels Higher

Nsw York. May 8.-(AP)-Rising
,..,u,.vS in today'S stock market
,...gG mainly on Steels and avia-
.>. .ogether with handful OF Spe-
..~.y>.
@,-"uere. leaders exhibited con-
,:y.,..e apathy and top gains run
~ - > points or more for favorites
mr.r -.uyked down at the close.
r...>.,.s We're around 100000
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-08
tItAT'::
balkans Are Center
Of War Fears
continued From Page Onel

~'Hunued FROM rage Oneb
@".@ N Balkan diplomatic circles
.".,""DIed British efforts TO bind
~ ~ .Imania, Bulgaria, Greece and
'".."E ior united stand.
smother straw in the wind of fore
'.'!.s "'aS concurrent publication in
.t %. ne Balkan countries frontiers
....' H'Hthpiece of nazi Germany
o.. -..aa-ol Berlin dispatch de-
.r 'ts"t Germany and Italy were
's ~ end formidable forces to
O.. , .r.' Europe at the first sign
' alb. allied activity.
,,.' ID ..se the allied troops violated
..s D. D., he Balkan country's frontiers
"ega "ill send an ultimatum to
.ac.., 4,rj demanding it choose i'm
..sa,1 '.'% me of the other bel
''',- comps," the dispatch said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-08
|k@}(l&4Beii.':e'.:S::s::: !!:::?6R
FwKrnN RAJ Y NN>EHH
SYNOPSIS

THE CHARACTERS:
EENJ AMIN MERRIEIEi.D aged CAM
talist. hires
GAYLE DIXON to make love to mis-
grandson.
JEREMY TUCKER. a shy student of
archaeology. while
BILL BAILEY and SIN pretty girls are
employed to nrlp bring life AMI youth
to the Merrilicld mansion.
YESTERDAY: Discussing their strange
new Jobs. Gayle and Eill talk over
their problem and their good forum"
. in being able To live in the luxury II
the Mortified estate
Evening star., 1940-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Column
E. POLLING, 3120 Upton
street NV. Washington. D. c.. Plaintiff VS..
The IS,,TSE uNSNoWN HEIRS; pEyIsEEs AND
SANDS. GEORGE SANDS, SUSANNA
SANDS. KITTY SANDS. ELIZABETH
GRIMES, JOHN H KING. Defendants
civil Action No. 5l63.-The object of this
suit Is to, perfect of record by adverse pos
session plaintiffs title to the Northerly 10
feet front of the full depth of Lot 90 of
Beatty and Hawkins Addition to George
town. now in Square No 1880 improved
BY premises No. 1919 Wisconsin Avenue
Northwest. Washington, D. c. 1t is. by the
Court ORDERED this 22nd day OF
January. .94O. that the defendants. the
unknown heirs, devisees. and aiienees of
Mary Sands, William Sands, George Sands,
Susanna Sands. Kitty Sands Elizabeth
Grimes and John H. King cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or before
the first rule day occurring one month after
the day Of the flrst publication hereof.
otherwise this action will be taken as con-
fessed; provided copy hereof be published
once week for three successive weeks In
The Washington Law Reporter and in The
Evening Star. longer and other publication
being dispensed with for satisfactory cause
shown by the complainant. r. DICKINSON
LET'S. Justice. lSealD true copy test:
CHARLES E, STEWART. Clerk Bv JOHN
o. BOWEN Asst Clerk WILLIAM II.
Fox, ST., Atty. 219 KelloE Bids 1919
st. NV. ja23,30.fe6.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
SHEPHERD PARK.

BETWEEN l4th AND 18th SITS.
Can be financed to suit purchaser, and
will consider small trade. Living room,
dining. room. kitchen and paneled library
with lavatory on lst floor bedrooms
and 2 baths on 2nd floor: finished attic
and private screened porch. House about
3h2 years old and in excellent condition.
location and convenient to two types of
Transportation. To inspect this or other
beautifully planned homes phone MR..
NYCE, Dist. 6O92
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Evening star., 1940-02-06
MONEY 70 LOAN.
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS, o. C. WASHINGTON
February 5. 1940.--Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 320. District Building,
until 1000 O'Clock AM. February 90. 1910,
Tor furnishing Real Estate Tax Bills. AS
sessor D. c. Specifications and informa-
tion at Room $40. District Building.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
CHI. CHI, MD.-$9, $50.

CHI. CHI, MD.-$9,95O.
BEAUTIFUI-DIF
NEW DETACHED DUTCH COLONIAL.
l brick, l stone; center-hall plan: 1st
H., 23-ft. living rm., rough beam ceiling,
fireplace, paneled sidewall and large picture
window; bright dining rm.. modern kitch-
en-, gum-paneled den with half bath; 2nd
large closets; basement. built-in garage,
laundry, toilet. recreation rm.;. air-condi-
tioning plant: slate roof: wide lots. 6504
Out Conn. ave. to Thornapple St, right on
Thornapple across Brookville I'd. l block
to ST. theH rsht tS hMss 0psn
builder, 1OO1 18th st. NV. once, Natl.
$3.50 Evenings, Wis 51S0
Evening star., 1940-02-06
AuToMoslLss FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1887 dc luxe 2-door touring;
outst.n ding value. ssaS 1s Hssie Auto TO sales h
Service, SO New York ave. ne. Re-
public 2729.
PLYMOUTH 1899 coupe: one-owner ear,
driven very little; interior spotless. 8 nearly
for business or pleasure; $685.. Purchase
Of this. car enters you in the wash. Ford
Dealers $1,000 prize contest.
FRANK SMALL. Jr.
Ford Dealer,
1853 Pa. Ave. Sc. Line 2O77.
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe 4-door sedan;
will permit responsible party to pick up
notes. Mr.. 6ommerville. parking lot. 219
End st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 4-door sedan;
gray; 1000 miles, perfect condition: radio.
Owner must sacrifice. Box 453-C. Star.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe coupe: beautiful
black finish: low mileage: q great little
automobile in fine condition; will sacrifice
" o.. H. s: lEARY. Jr.. Z BROS.
1921 I4th st. NV. Hobart 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1899 de !. coupe; low mile
age: owner forced to sell, will accept trade
or small down payment. Kearney. 1923
Conn. ave. Wo. 9886.
PLYMOUTH 1899 conv coupe: black. red
leather. " s.. tires; low mileage: easy terms.
kearney. 6O23 Conn. ave. Wo. 9S8S.
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door sedan: black. new
tires. perfect: only S449: easy terms.
Kearney. 5O23 Conn. ave. Wo 1888.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NEW, sIx-RoOM AND BATH BRICK,
h-w.h. yearly rental, S549; price. S4,250:
$3.50 cash balance one trust OWNER,
Wood. S3OS
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
81 T50-BRICk HOUSE IN lst COMMIT
ZONE near 10Th and Pa. ave. Sc. Six
rooms and bath. hot-water heat. Rented
to white tenant at SAT per month.
6.O00-Brick store and six-room ana bath
at $65.5O per month; tenants furnish
FoUR-FAMILY FLATS in Northwest sec
tion; practically new brick: SEPARATE
GAS-HEATING UNITS IN EACH APT ;
elec. refrigeration. screened porches:
rented to white tenants at S2,124 year.
price, S14.500 each.
1908 sHANN8S 4 ss 8lw. = IUfHs NasiSnai Goi es45.
DOWNTOWN. NEAR WASHINGTON CIR
CLE-Arranged as studio apartments: 4
apis. OF 3 and 4 rooms and bath each.
Present income. S1.17s per year: with
HEAT. insulated, gear brick garage: price
FOR INVESTOR OR CoLORED-S4, $50:
excellent Groom brick dwelling. convenient
Northeast section: INV h. and elec Exist
ing tenant has occupied same over years.
THOS. J. FISHER H. CO, INC DI 1890,
OR EVENINGS. CALL MR.. BEAUPRE, Wo.
$3.50.
SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE. ARRANGED AS
three apartments, good lot and two-car de-
tached garage; rented S1O2.50 mo. Price.
VIM. M. THRoCKMoRrON,
Inv. Bldg Realtor. Dist. 5000.
Evening star., 1940-02-06

SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
TON. VA.-Quick settlement Must be bar
gains. McCLAINE. 21OO Wilson blvd, Arl.
Va. Chestnut 1900 Ewes. 3301
WHAT CAN YOU OFFER ME UNDER
$4,000, terms $500 down. S35 mo-? De-
scribe fully. Will take quick action. Box
455-C. Star H.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
BE SURE TO SEE
725 NICHOLSON ST. NV,

Six Built Four Sold
Furnished by Hilda Miller
z large rooms. two baths. beautiful rec
reation room. All bedrooms will take full
deep: detached brick garage Facing q. S.
Govt, park. near Paul Jr High School. ! "a
blocks OF express bus: convenient to Bright
priced to sell on easy terms
VIII Consider Small Trade Open to M.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC DI 3346
Evening star., 1940-02-06

3 NEW HOUSES.
Chevy Chase section detached bricks,
priced S9.45O to S1O.25O. Owner will con-
slider trades or small cash payment and
terms. Best construction and most mod.
q large group. Real opportunity. FLOYD
r DAVIS co National 0352
Evening star., 1940-02-06

CALL Us FIRST.
Many brokers get our list for their
clients we have a most complete list OF
used and new homes in D. C. Tell us what
you want. we have it. Prices and terms to
suit all buyers. Phone service to 9 pm;
WAPEE & JAMES. INC. Dist 3346
Evening star., 1940-02-06
SACRIFICE.

$3.50 cash and $50 monthly. including
taxes, will buy this attractive six-room
bath are on the first floor and two bed
rooms on the SECOND floor Located on an an
trees and many fruits and berries. Just
of Old Georgetown rd., ga miles beyond
Bank Of Bethesda. Act quickly on this
real bargain For appointment. Emerson
1853 or BETHEL. District BOO.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
wonnc1nr pApx

Center hall. BRICK, six bedrooms. TWO
baths Silent automatic heat. Maids
Badminton court. fish pond. croquet ground.
archery court LOT s5xss0; part 4n; m
porch Price REDUCED to only S9,95O;
terms. CHANCE of a LIFETIME.
THOs e. FARRELL CO.. REALTORS
Evenings Call Georgia 4355.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
BUILDER

has only homes remaining unsold in q
nnished subdivision Of lovely homes. Mod
erateiy priced. located just west of Conn.
attractive terms can be arranged for a pur-
Cnaser who wants q new, detached. CO.
tonlal brick and stone home with 6 rms, 2
paths, hrst- floor lavatory and construction
OF the highest type. These homes will
merit your immediate inspection. Call
n1amS 1923 or Emerson 1910 until .. m.
HEALIOR: EDW. r. CARR. BUILDER.
1859 Conn Ave NV
Evening star., 1940-02-06

DODGE 1896 coupe; a splendid car from
bumper to bumper. thoroughly CHERNER-
1ZED and fully guaranteed: only S34g:
500 allowance on your old car You may
win $1,000. See Uncle Joe today
CHERNER MOTOR 70
Evening star., 1940-02-06
4537 3Sth ST. NV,

NORTH CLEVELAND PARK.
Spacious detached Colonial, brand-n
and modern in every detail. 2 beautiful
baths. . big porches. finished attic; large
lot: excellently constructed and arranged;
S11.25O on reasonable terms. FLOYD E.
DAVIS CO.. National 0352.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
AVONDALE.

A fast-growing development Of detached
nomes-5 and rooms. l and 2 baths;
ALL ARcHiTriE;cTuRAL1Y DIFFERENT.
$3.50 to $3.50.
WHY NOT DRIVE OUT TODAY?
sample house open daily To reach: Out
michigan ave. past Catholic University
over new viaduct to 18th st. me-. left three
plocES to landscape entrance
D. c. Developing Co., Inc,
OWNERS AND BUILDERS,
1912 X ST NV. District 1880.