davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
De GauIIe Sees Nazi Effort
To Control West Africa
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, leader Of the
Free French" forces, was quoted
tonight by a British Broadcasting
Corp. commentator as saying 1t Is
imperative for Germany to have
control of the West African Coast.
The broadcast was heard here by
N. B. G.
Gen. de Gaulle was quoted as tell
ing the commentator his two
months stay in Africa had con-
WINGED him it Is Germany's aim to
spread the war over as wide an
area as possible. The general pre-
dicted new thrusts on both sides of
the Mediterranean in the near fu-
ture.
Referring to the West African
Coast, Gen. de Gaulle, whose forces
have taken Libreville. capital Of
Gabon Colony in French Equatorial
Africa. said:
"Dakar and Casablanca are the
logical bases of operation for action
against British shipping to South
America. and possibly against South
America itself, in the future, if Adolf
Hitler's plans prove successful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
18-Yeur-Old Girls Steer Wins
Chicago Junior Championship

"This is my first international
and Sarge was my only entry" said
Miss Assay, pretty picture in bright
green jacket, brown skirt and calf
length boots topped by bright red
stockings.
Both last year and In 1888 the
junior champion steer went on to
become grand champion Of the show.
The champion barrow Of the
junior show was a Chester White
hog shown by Gene Moore, Barring
ton, Ill. and the best pen Of lambs
were Southdowns exhibited by
Kenneth Disch, Evansville, Wis.
Schmidt Bros, Delmar, Iowa
had the exposition's grand cham
pion carload of fat cattle, winning
with middleweight Aberdeen-An-
guses. The champion carlot OF
sheep, Southdowns, was shown b,
w. j. Brodie Of Stouffville, Ontario
Canada.
Canadians walked of with three
championships in the 22d grain
and hay show, as follows:
Rye, championship, M. S. Middle
ton, Vernon, B. c., his third title ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Work al White House
During Cleveland
Rule Described
o'Brien Speoks at Dinner
At Womon's City Club
Honoring Press

Days when the White House was
full Of bugs and only six secretaries
were necessary to handle the presi-
Dental mail were recalled last night
at the Woman's City Club by Robert
Lincoln O'Brien, former chairman
of the Tariff Commission and vet
eran newspaperman.
Volume of secretarial work at the
White House has so increased, Mr..
O'Brien pointed out, that there are
"a men for each Of the six required
when he served Is secretary for
Grover Cleveland. A stan Of 400
now Sits the White House mail every
morning.
Messages from the President to
the Senate were carried by "ofnce
buggy" in those days, Mr.. OBrien
recalled.
Newsmen Had Soft Job.
Newspaper correspondents simply
stuck their heads indoors and asked
If there was any news so years ago,
according to the former editor OF
both the Boston Herald and the
Boston Transcript.
The Star was the first paper to
assign a full-time correspondent to
cover the White House, Mr.. OBrien
said. Reporters ran about like milk
men to news sources, and the bud
ding United Press and Associated
Press services were open to every
one, he recalled.
Decrease in the number Of papers
| in the United States, sometimes to
one paper in . city, was deplored
by Mr.. O'Brien as weakening
of the editorial vigor in an effort to
please everybody"
Value Of Varied Views Lost.
Papers are consolidating with
great rapidity, he said, losing the
value of many conflicting views
represented by many papers in for
mer days.
Howard P. Bailey, assistant to
the managing editor of The Star
and Eugene Meyer, publisher OF
the Washington Post, also greeted
the guests.
Mrs. Helen Montague, publicity
chairman, presided over the dinner
which honored members of the
press. Among those she introduced
were Miss Daisy Prentice and Miss
Frances Lide, club editor Of The
Star.
The entertainment presented in.
Guided a talk on the art Of Dane
ing" by Mrs. Ethel Fistere, with
demonstration by Arthur Murray
dancers; accordion solos by Kath-
crime Audio, IL, and songs by Mrs
Walter Maloney, accompanied by
Mrs, Alfred White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Governor of Louisionu
Views CunoI Defenses

~ the Associated Press.
CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, Nov. 80.
Gov. Sam Houston Jones OF
Louisiana, looked over the Pacific
defenses of the Panama Canal and
concluded that IF the canal is not
properly defended now, it never
will be-
The Governor arrived this morn
ing aboard the steamer Toloa and
was escorted on his inspection tour
by Brig. Gen. Sanderford Jarman,
coast artillery commander, who was
conmandant at Louisiana State Uni
versity when Gov. Jones was a
cadet.
His party was entertained tonight
by George s. Bennett, American
businessman, and tomorrow will be
the guests of the Colon Chamber Of
Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
President Of Paraguay
Takes Over All Powers
b, the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ASUNCION, Paraguay. Nov. 30
President Higinio Morinigo followed
up his custer of 1t. Col Ramon Par
edes, former strong man" of Para.
quay, and other officials of his cab.
met with q proclamation today say.
ing he had decided to assume all
government powers to push forward
the "Paraguayan revolution"
This phrase was first used by Mo.
rinigo's predecessor. Jose Felix Esti-
garribia, when he dissolved Congress
and initiated a dictatorial govern
ment.
Estigarribia was killed in an air.
plane crash last September and
Morinigo succeeded him to serve the
unexpired term.
President Morinigo shook up his
cabinet November Is, forcing out
Paroles as minister Of government
and labor, Gen. Nicholas Delgado as
commander in chief of the army,
and Gen. Pauline Antola as minister
of war and navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

Richmond, chairman; w. J. jerks
Roanoke vice chairman; 1t. Col
Mills F. Neal, Richmond; James S
Easley. Halifax; Homer L. Ferguson
Newport News; Maj. Gen. c. E. Kill
bourne. v. M. l.; Dwight Morgan
Norfolk; Thomas B. Morton, State
commissioner of labor; Henry G.
Shirley, State highway commission
er; L. M. Walker, jr, State COM
missioner of agriculture, and Brig
Gen. S. Gardner Waller, adjutant
general.
Committee Is Discharged.
Meanwhile virginia's civil protec-
tive plan advanced from the stage
of organization to that of actual
administration as Gov. Price dis
charged with a letter of apprecia.
ton his Committee on Civil Police
Mobilization. appointed to work out
preliminary details of the program
The work now will be in the hands
of the four members of the State
Police Department recently APP
pointed co-ordinators of the plan by
the Governor. They are Maj. H. B
Nicholas, superintendent of State
Police and chief mobilization CO.
ordinator, and Capts. j. r. Num-
E. J. McDernott and H. D. Law
renee, district co-ordinators.
1t will be the duty of these mer
to make an inventory of State ano
local police facilities and to pre-
pare, in cooperation with local off,
Gals, plans for mobilization Of pc.
lice facilities in event of an emer.
gency.
Under the mobilization plan each
locality in time of emergency woulc
be expected to lend the services Of
part of it's police force to the State
for whatever defense need the Gov
ernor saw fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
D. the Associated Press.

d TIC ASSOClhteu fIesss
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-A 1887
pound Hereford steer named Sarge,
owned by blue-eyed Evelyn Assay
of Mount Carroll, Ill, was chosen
champion Of the junior feeding
contest at the 41st international
Livestock Exposition today.
The entry of Miss Assay, who is 10
and a freshman at Frances Sinner
Junior College at Mount Carroll,
won over nearly 400 other steers en-
tered by farm boys and girls from
II States.
A snow-white shorthorn shown
by Herbert Reed, 16, of Pleasantville,
Iowa, was chosen reserve champion.
Both winners will go into open COM
petition next week against adults
entries seeking the grand cham
pionship of the entire exposition.
Miss Assay, All Club girl, is the
daughter of Donald Assay, who has
a 240-acre farm with herd Of $50
Herefords. Sarge was one of car
load bought from a Colorado ranch
six months ago. The steer is II
months old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Mrs. Roosevelt Buys
Five Art Pieces
Al National Exhibit
America q Laboratory
Of Peace, She Remarks
As She Views Displays

Mrs. Roosevelt attended the Ma
tional Art Exhibit In the Depart
mental Auditorium yesterday and
bought five of the art pieces, pos
sibly for use as Christmas presents.
Her purchases, which totaled $82,
included paintings by two WASH
ingtonians, Franklin Gritts and
Olin Dows. She also bought a
ceramic donkey by H. B. Babbing-
ton of Michigan, a 29-piece break
fast set of native North Carolina
clay made by Raymond Ryatt, and
a grenadier liquer tray with six
tiny cups.
Commenting on 1,449 art exhibits
all over the country to mark Ma
tional Art Week, which closed yes
terday, Mrs. Roosevelt said the
rosters of artists Of all nationalities
showed clearly that America Is a
Laboratory of peace"
Escorted About Displays.
She was escorted about the dis
plays by Edward B. Rowan, assist
ant to the fine arts chief Of the
Federal Works Agency. Miss Mary
La Toilette, sister of Senator La
explaining exhibits.
explainin gexhibits.
Among those explaining their
work to Mrs. Roosevelt were William
Callfee, local sculptor; Miss Le-
more Thomas, clay worker; Paul
Arlt, who was painting picture
for the Enterprise (AlaD Post once;
Mrs. Donald Goodchild, spinner, of
East Falls Church, Va, and Mrs.
Donnel Young, weaver.
(! At her regular press conference
held in the ceramic display room at
the exhibit, Mrs. Roosevelt replied
in answer to questions that she had
had no opportunity to note the ex-
tent of interest in the work OF the
Dies Committee.
Many questions on the activities
of Government agencies are asked
during her travels, she said, with
emphasis on the preparedness OF the
Government to cope the danger
from subversive elements.
People are concerned with any
activity harmful to defense progress
and to the morale of the country"
she said, but interest centers on
the work of Government agencies
and what they are actually doing"
Christmas at the White House
will follow the lines Of other years.
she said. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., and their son, Frank
lin III, are the only family guests
she is sure are coming.
State Dinner for Princess.
Plans for the entertainment of
Princess Juliana of Holland, who is
coming here December Is, include
a formal dinner with State protocol
December 10. The princess, accom-
panied by chamberlain and lady
in-waiting, will arrive the day before
in time for lunch and the National
Symphony Concert in the evening,
Mrs. Roosevelt said.
The White House inaugural lunch
con will be given again this year,
followed by a tea in the afternoon.
The tea usually lasts all afternoon
for parade watchers, Mrs. Roosevelt
said, but she did not know whether
there would be a parade this year.
Mrs. Roosevelt expressed conf
dence in the new president OF the
C. I. O., Philip Murray, although
she does not know him personally.
The White House has received no
indication of a visit from the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor, who are
coming to Miami, Fla, December 10,
she said. State protocol would be
followed if they came on to Wash
ington. she said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Fraternity Conference
Restricts New Chapters

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The Ma
tional Interfraternity Conference
voted today to limit new chapters
to the accredited institutions Of
the Association of American Uni
versities.
The decision, in the form of .
constitutional amendment, organ
ization leaders said, would not affect
the 2,452 chapters of member
fraternities now enrolled through
out the Nation.
The conference also voted to
offer its services and the services
of its members to the United States
commissioner of education or any
other governmental agency in the
interest of national defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Scientist Disputes
Belief Strong Drink
Is Snake Bite Cure
Hostens FotoI Results,
UhIer Tells Members
Of Biological Society

The popular belief that hard
liquor is snake bite remedy was
disputed last night by Fred M.
Uhler, biologist for the Fish and
Wild Life Service, Interior Depart
ment, who declared a stimulant of
such a nature following a poisonous
snake bite would hasten fatal re-
suits for the victim.
Speaking before approximately rs
members of the Biological Society
of Washington at a meeting at the
Cosmos Club, Mr.. Uhler warned his
audience against any such practice
in an emergency, explaining that
the deadly venom would spread
more rapidly through the body as
result OF the stimulant.
Talk illustrated With Slides.
Illustrating his talk on Poisonous
Snakes in the United States" with
color slides, Mr.. Uhler said that of
the l30 known species of snakes In
this country, less than one-fifth
were deadly. He explained the two
classes of poisonous reptiles as
snakes belonging to the coral specie
and pit vipers, the latter class in
Guiding various types of rattlers,
copperheads and cotton mouth
moccasins.
Both types produce fatal results
in human victims, he said, the coral
snake venom attacking the nerve
system bringing death by paralysis
and the pit vipers poisoning the
blood stream and dissolving the
blood vessels and red corpuscles.
The speaker added that proper
treatment of snake bites had re-
duced fatal results to approximately
2 per cent for every 500 people bit
ten by poisonous snakes.
Musgrave Speaks.
The society also heard M. z. Mus
grave of the Soil Conservation Divi-
sion, Interior Department, relate his
experience with mountain lions
while serving for is years with the
biological survey in the Southwest.
Contrary to the general conception,
he said, mountain lion, when COM
pared to wolves, coyotes, bears, bob
cats and other animals Of like ma
ture, was the least aggressive and
most affectionate animal Of the lot.
He related amusing incidents en-
countered by him and his wife when
they raised lion pet, Benny
while living in an apartment build
ing. Mr.. Musgrave said that the
public's misconception of a noun
tain lions viciousness was for the
most part hearsay and that in his
long experience with thousands OF
the animals he knew of only one
instance where a lion had killed a
human being.
Ernest P. Walker, president of the
society, presided. Other speakers
included Ernest E. Mathews, DR..
F. NJ Blake, recording secretary, and
F. B. Lincoln of the University OF
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Saturday Donation Day
At Montgomery Hospital

SANDY SPRING, Md, Nov. 30
The annual donation day for Mont
gomery County General Hospital
near Sandy Spring. will be held al
the hospital from pm. to 5 pm
Saturday.
Groceries and linens are among
the things suggested as donations
Checks should be made payable II
Edith B. Thomas, Ednor, Md. Thu
event will be sponsored by thu
Women's Board Of the hospital, o.
which Mrs. Eugene w. Scott Il
chairman. Tea will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
HiIIwood Civic Meeting

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Nov. 81
(SpeciaD.-A committee report or
bus transportation conditions in the
Falls Church area will be considered
at a meeting of the Hillwood Cit.
zens' Association at pm. Monday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T
Swami Harding, Lee boulevard and
Linden lane.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
THE CLYDE

1851 MT. PLEASANT ST.
4 rooms foyer kitchen, pantry,
bath and porch front apt 500, 90
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1940-06-07

THE FOLLOWING HOMES ARE NOW
offered for lease only, to responsible
families.
Evening star., 1940-06-07

,227 FIRST ST. NW-e ROOMS, BATH,
arranged for 8 apartments; S65. Randolph
Evening star., 1940-06-07
HOUSES FOR SALE.
COLORED-OPEN SUN.

I2g Ibth So. n.e.-Recondltioned Ike
new; 8 rooms, tile bath, cellar, h.-vh h.,
to nspee Price sss c.s
ance S45 monthly. Call Mr.. Davis
z M AIKEN INC.
500 H St NV. Ma. 1855 Ewes. MI 6s57.
Evening star., 1940-06-07

NEW DETACHED HOUSE IN AMERICAN
U. Park, near Wisconsin awe rooms
bath; near bus RA O51k or Wn
Evening star., 1940-06-07
WOODSIDE PARK

A beautiful home built six years ago.
brick, slate roof and steel easements, furred
and insulated. Three large bedrooms. two
modern bathrooms and large finished attic.
First floor large living room with open
fast nook and all-eectric kitchen, Base
ment recreation, room with open fireplace.
work cellar, heating plant in separate room,
oil hot water with yearly hookup. Lot
75x200 with steel fence and double brick
garage. Cost $4,000 will be sold by owner
Ct big reduction. By appointment. phone
Evening star., 1940-06-07
CHEVY CHASE MD

4S9S Conduit rd.-Attrac detached
brick, on large corner lot, s rms 3 baths
excel. cond.; very cool; reas. rent. AID.
Evening star., 1940-06-07

CHEVY cHAsE-MoDERN HOMES.
n. c. and Md. 6 to II rooms / to 2
baths; several new brick; we invite inspec-
tion. LESLIE D MEASELL, WO ABB
Evening star., 1940-06-07
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
(Continued.)

SILVER SPRING. MD.-sT- Level. PvT
emit. new; compl. furn., ali util.; oil heat;
Lars Large n,.r, r. hrepl, bedrm.. recep. h.. Kit,
ps.n' @ piano. radio; $50 mo. Empl couple
us Ridge ave. sH. 4949 q
500 WASHINGTON BLVD. DISTRICT
Hgts,. Md rooms kitchen, bath. Private
entrance and yard: Ami. S35 month,
ENTIRE End FLOOR NEW HOME, 2
gas included. Adults only. 4si4 18th ST.
North. Arlington, Va. Chestnut ss5a.
1s14 NORTH STAFFORD ST, ARLING-
ton; Va large furnished rooms. share
. ROOMS, KITCHEN, PRIVATE BATH-
private entrance: no children. Call Chest
nut 42lO. 5000 N. 5th St. Arlington, va.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
6645 GEORGIA AVE.

l room. kitchen and bath $40
2 rooms, kitchen and bath SIS up
Refreerat1on on House Current.
Resident MANAGER, RA. O941.
Evening star., 1940-06-07

ARLINGTON. $40 N, 25th RD.-UNFUR !,
rms, 2nd-f aforementioned apt. bath.
.YIa sHly equipped sit.: s5H SO incl refs; gas
Phons PSnse Alex f@s !45 OF nFSs:s Sass 0a'h s0s'o
4a2 EAST CHESTNUT ST, ALEX, VA
Several modern apts available Redeco-
tile bath with shower large screen porch
heat, hot water and janitor sery; furn. See
FFRF ise to' Asssnar. sf Ba2RE sfs o5 :
Royal st.
SILVER SPRING. MD, 1875 FLOWER
cool and pleasant; s45. GE, 1s45.
NEARBY Nshas cov yAs ots,gs Ems BATH I'll uNTuR
quiet house: adults Chestnut 5s16.
SILVER, SPRING. OR 8 LARGE ROOMS.
entire md floor detached home. modern:
shons snsD "a pvt shep6era Sna saT as44a mr. all
NO; EAST WINDSOR AVE, ALEX
NnTiv snTn will care for child DC tars to city
EMPLOYED LADY DESIRES COUPLE OR
lady to share new home, insulated, oil heat
Hillside 0655-J after 5 pm.
NEARBY vA.-LOvELY APT. OF RMS
kit. bath unfurnished; close to everything;
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN. Chestnut 1a41.
3eo6 MT VERNON AVE, ALEXANDRIA
3-room apt. utilities furn: 10 minutes
downtown. Call TIE. 1884 after s.
ARLINGTON, VA. 2O16 WILSON BLVD
sHnet home June IN pr.ss
lawn. trees; elev.: 5 min. Washington
CHI. $3.50. o.
CORNER ARMY AND NAVY DR.. AND
Glebe rd--;Am,i, bedroom, kitchen and
private bath; 25 minutes by bus from
Washington oxford o653-J. o.
DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL FURNISHED APT
ressonss. fer o sq gSsPq Or eath 81 s D0rfnes
HYATTs MD, % AGER RD- RMS. /:
ami; $40 mo; " mile queens Chapel Air
port.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
COOPERATIVE Aprs FOR SALE

have 4 large room and bath cooperative
apartment in Hampshire Gardens for sale
cheap, for a settled couple who want com
priced very reasonable for quick sale BOX
4R1-D. Star -. 80
Evening star., 1940-06-07

sos sos asth ST; SOUTH, ARL1NGToN1 VA
detached home, ~ baths, double garage,
ami; school. stores churches, airports,
Army Navy Club; 10 minutes downtown
jackson 1oSn-W o.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
AN IDEAL HOME.
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

eztra kliehen snd oorl io suitable KaS for sAs tso
coneenial families: made over new; oil
soRDoN s5 sSo rTs Rys ss St. 81 81 5s6 gy6ToS Sss
also open to pm.
VA AND MD RMS, BA,, BUNGALOW,
made z de, over new: ss., $40: two semi-detsched
rms, ga bas. near Lee Highway S75,
9osD5N 9f1 5lSo igs oPsn Eyt to m ,Iyn FULToN R
NV; Available June 30, s rooms. full Full
msn esfsF sss sHSsi se monsR co + appoint
CLEVELAND PARK. 1911 ROSS PL. NV
oves 1rS 1ard $50 0s oWNER n Ts''s Co de aes homs
NEW BRICK, INSULATED; SCREENED
heat M xae ne, se closets
PETWoRTH. CORNER 7th AND WEBSTER
sts-o-rm Oct house; newly decorated;
MODERN HOME. s ROOMS 4 BEDRMs.,
2i2 baths. screened porches, maids quar-
tiers. garage, oil heat Wisconsin 5507.
alls iaebeo TUNtAW 5Tint IaOn. RD NV i sEMIDE
rage; oil burner; h.-wh new-house condi-
ton. Phone National 1403
NEW DETACHED HOUSE IN AMERICAN
PARK rs.r near ear Wisconsln ave6 rooms,
A'.'''
sol, NICHOLSON ST. Nw.-6-RooM AND
FIisidaire; nne location. Lease ease BY a!asr year.
sS"daS mon'h Adu9s Npep to PM daily and
9UNGALoW-5 RMS, AUTO HEAT, ELEC-
june 18Th ao5 Elder ot 81 nw 1Gsa''eh e. asel asos
81 az 0AKWooD "a VOC, ST: sE.-New house. semi
ed sso ALVIN Nsvg r1scaER seaq ane Co. sonF ca
Mr.. Lyon. AT. 1850 or Ma 1928, van
sEAR Sas r NAVY w.. YARPo5 ROOMS. ANIL;
ADJACENT tao5sS MT Mt ALTO HosP1TAL-DE-
porches. lee. open porch, maids room with
ss1lcns hath sear 1ofs ssrase over acre Of sround
s65-1427 PERRY PL. N.w.-6-RooM
brick. tiled bath, porches attic, base
ment, garage. yard; h.-w.h. owner on
premises to daily. to 7 sunday.
FoxALL-,ADJ. GOVT PARK; RMS, 2
gas heat: newly dec Wo see1 or Ma. s4tj. 1910.
1891 ALLISON ST. NE-PRACTIcALLY
ro9ms. baths utilities included;
s15Rss ofRs PRopERffHs ffas 1Sc SseraEs 81
sloo-cHEyY cHAsE-BEAUT1FUL 8:
RG2ErY ssS Isalae1s Natonal 14as Call
S57 .50-71O SOMERSET PL. N.W.-8 R.,
Cali sEAtPY AssocArEs NA sunf Ass slst
F9xHALL VILLAGE. 1852 RESERVOIR
rd nw-Brick house, rms, oil heat. elec.
refs garage. Very reas. CHI. 2s9s or
see OWNER on premises.
1879 LAN1ER PIl. NV. NEAR 18th AND
Percy l. KUssrfr s 9.s g. 1sas1qsss issf s.
GEORGETOWN. 3e17 VOLTA PL., WIS.
sfs a1d ns km o4 9oly sai NJ sSss yNEs 5
1927 FIRST ST. We ROOMS. BATH.
srransed srnns for 3 apartments; S65 Randolph
ON SHADY AVENUE. seo5 NEW HAMP-
shire-6 r. porches, gar Good condition
Reasonable to careful tenant g.
b409 MAcoMB ST. N.W.-BEAUTIFUL =
room house Just redecorated. Detached
JAMES Moss. 1nteriors ds En- Enerson S 4S1s sES
1882 WHITEHAVEN PARKWAY. NV,
New semi-detached home, recreation
room and extra bath in basement. Auto
matte heat Refrigeration. Rental. S55.
31s Tower Blds. DI a24s
1915 LYMAN PL. NE.-NEW HOME. 8
rms, bath. basement S55 per mo- Con-
yyenient to buses and stores. Atlantic
SLY silver s,-.s ssPRINo.5:EIM. I -. BUNGALOW.
sSsdrH ctsRss U.s. s!t rsPsf; Ps.s St. Dobss 81:
5000 4th. ST, NW-coRNER-se6
'siahNi' saN Roea9. Rsossin Ap2as ps2SaSns aSoo.' SSoso5'ss'