davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20
Hcetilnten in
$iebcnbiirecn fer>er,t
80 N1cftiste,,leben

S'l'ffrcit. Noh bier eineelauienen
gerltteu iinb mnaeltcns so Ser.
lpucu in cinileu 5eilen bon Siehcns
biiracn bic Snhcscpfer bon Sohilll-
ten uc.uorbcu, bic b,rh cinen Wol-
fenbrhh perllriobt nlroen. Gtlpo
700 Nsiuier lunrb.n serltort.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20

lom i!.crtan,t iopie Gin idones @ro
tlllo.iolsitreibcn bon ser Menpbis
Eorcai 5cad)ers slii'n. Sri. Martbo
@et:id;ling lit sic Sod,tcr bon Scrrn
uno :srau Giftnr @ottidling, lpohn.
bait Asia @ucprils 9lpe.. uno tic bat
unierc Sanoslcute id,pn oft 5uiam-
men NIT ihrer Sdpeiter Mltb @ott
ihlial nit ibren aunittdnSen bel llu=
terbei1lmgen erireut. sludb mir gra-
tulleren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20

- shI1ae unb NatIdlGge teiler
hR MenIcben gratis ans.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20

8itte fefeu Sie Die s(n5eieenl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Increasing Use Of Motion Pictures
In Education Told at Rotary Club

A case for and in defense of i'll
creaSing Use of motion pictures in
school instruction formed the theme
of a double -barrelled program
Thnrsday at The FL Centre Rotary
club
Guy A. Weakley, superintendent
of schools. presented the educational
entertainment in the form of a mo-
ton picture film explaining how
children can see and aSSimilate
study subject material through
sound movies, and talk by Mrs.
Leo B. Hedges. state motion picture
chairman of the California Congress
of Parents and Teachers.
Mrs. Herges stressed that educa-
tional tests showed otherwise back
ward children can keep abreast of
their smarter playmates if material
is presented III movie form.
Learning by reading is much
harder work than learning by See
ing she said. Lectures in class
rooms also are slow to be absorbed,
as contrasted with the combination
Of sight and hearing"
She stressed that children can,
through movies, gain information
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Treasury Deficit
Nears ; Billions
frnnt1n,led from Page !

Continued from Page Il
the next fiscal year may be up
$500 o00 900 or 81 beyond the bud
geted expectation Of $a.547ooo.0o0
In that event. he explained, the
Sl60.o00 900 OF neW taNeS he asked
in his January budeet message
will not be necessary 10 prevent
government borrowing from hitting
the $4,000 .000000 limit which Is
fixed as the maximum national
debt permitted by law.
In all probability he said. con-
sreSS Will not vote additional taxes
at this session Nor Is congress
expected 10 increase the debt limit
II appears. therefore. that MI
Roosevelt and congressional leaders
are confident that no situation will
develop which will move the ma
tional debt up to 100000 600
before the next session i'll January
1871.
Treasury fieures for this fiscal
year as of April Is show spending
considerably in excess of the cor
responding period last year. revenue
slightly up. the deficit hisher, cash
balance on hand lower and the
sold reserve greater by more than
IS 900 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
By WEBB MILLER

LONDON. April 10. oUP1--Politi-
cal quarters. newspapers and men,
oefS of the public showed an in
arcasing tendency today TO demand
3uick big scale action against Ger
many in Norway.
The feeling seemed to be harden
Zig that the Norwegian campaign
vas OF tremendous Importance TO
the prosecution of the war as a
Whole.
II Wis estimated that three Ger
nan divisions. about $4,000 men
rarS HoM operating in Norway and
hat > far the German force was
tr0nger than tie Allied one. There
lad been no indication that the
Niles were overtaking Germans in
he matter of reinforcementS. Re-
,art, that German troop replenish-
nentS were arriving in Norway in
4 steady stream were disquieting.
Il has been emphasized repeatedly
n high quarters from the start that
The expulsion of the Germans from
Key position in Norway. especially
ognized as a long and difficult task.
not matter of days or even weeks.
The Allies never cherished illusions
.eaarding the impossibility of the
little. inadequately equipped Nor
yegian army holding the Germans.
They knew at the start that they
would be hampered by inadequate
abroad and highway communica-
lions.
The encouraging factors to the
British were various. but particularly
hat the Allied general staffs must
ave known exactly what they Woalo
face in Norway and nevertheless
sent their expedition, believing that
they could oust the Germans,
The British navy controlled 'he
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
British Public Presses For Large
Scale Action on Norwegian Front

sea and German forces at NarHlk.
Bodoe and Trondheim were isolated
except for possible aerial aid.
The question of aerial superiority
remained 10 be fought out
British experts estimated that III
Scandinavian operations the Ger
mans had lost about IS planes III
all. against 25 British planes.
As TO the general situation Sir
Arthur Salter. of the government S
economic advisory council. said in
a speech last night that Brltains
average monthly shipping losses SO
far during the war had totaled about
88 900 tons a month. compared with
a monthly average during the last
war of about $4,000 tons. Shipping
lost. he said. had been offset by new
built ships and captured and pur-
chased ships with the result that
Britain now had 80 per cent of its
pre-War tonnage.
Politically. it was indicated that
competent British observers now
share the view of foreign diplomats
in London that Italy would refrain
from active intervention in the war
at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19

which they remember for longer
periods of time than if the same in
formation is rushed into by cram
ming" for examinations.
Weakley explained how Ell Gen.
tro's elementary schools were among
the leaders in the state in the use
of films, and that now central edu-
catiGlal film library is being es-
tablished for the benefit of all valley
educational systems.
Will Martin announced the plans
for next weeks Rotary party at The
Barbara Worth Country club. Or
dinarily golf tournament, this year
the program will not only include
golf. but rifle shooting, horse shoe
pitching, plug casting, and other
sports events.
Election of j. w. CPat Glasgow
as the new president to take office
in midsummer was officially an
nounced. as was the reelection OF
Howard Soper and w. S. Sylvester
as secretary and treasurer respec-
tively. Percie Thacker announced
plans for the district Rotary con-
yention next week in Long Beach,
President Harry Maddux presided1
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
British in Action
As sFoes Race TO
Strengthen Hold
Continued from Page One)


Norwegian forces at Elverunn
The Elverum report followed ad-
vices received here that British
troops have been in action against
the Germans in the Narvik vicinity
and north of the vital seaport OF
Trondheim.
Holland and Belgium, meanWhlle'
led precautionary measures among
the neutrals.
Queen Wilhelmina proclaimed a
state of siege through the Neither
lands as the Dutch strove to pro-
tect their neutrality.
The state of siege had been an
nounced in a broadcast to the ma
ton and its colonies by Premier
Jonkheer J. De Greer.
Further measures were taken
against possible fifth column ac-
tivities in the Netherlands and po-
lice were active rounding up all
spies and propagandiStS.
At Brussels. Premier Hubert Pier
lot revealed Friday night that Bel
GUM has placed several thousand
aliens in internment camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
WEATHER

fDHta complied by observers for
the official nitcd Stnfcs weather
Burenu sfnfion II IL Centro.b
Maximum Imr,d3g 80
Minimum Frldag 56
Reading at Noon Friday
Temperature ..-......... 90
Humidity .###.... ...............-- "A
Reading at 5 a. m. Friday
Temperature ............ 58
Humidity ................ 81
Reading at p. m. Thursday
Temperature #.............. 80
Humidity .............. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
OO, Victorious in GM Election, TO
Press For New Waues, Hours Pact


DETROIT, April 10. up The
clio faction of the United Automo-
bile Workers. victor over the AT
faction in the largest collective
bargaining in the history of tie
labor board. indicated today that
IL would soon press General Me-
tors Corporation for a new cor
tract.
The election gave the UAW-CIO
exclusive collective bargaining rights
Tor l25,000 workers in SO General
Motors plants in Il states The
UAW-AFL won bargaining rights
Ior approximately $500 employees IL
live plants. The UAW-CIO won II
all the Michigan plants. the prin-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Ho|tviNe District
Committee Meets

Flans for the Cuyamaca scout
summer camp were discussed at the
meeting of the Holtvillc district
committee Thursday night, accord
lna to Hugh Wilcox, scout cxecu-
District committeeman also an
nouncod that all Hotyille troops,
except Troop 40. would be repre-
santed at tho camporee in CaleXico.
Those attending were, j. T. Little.
Sam Price. T. J. Mcdonald, T. S.
Mcneil. Bob Amstcad, and Hugh
Wilcox
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Grand Jury Quiz
Puts Winferhayen
Folk on Griddie
Continued From PAGE

Continued From Page i
Sheriff John Crousen. who made
the arrest: Miss A. Dickerson and
Dr.. E. G. Eaton both from the
Yuma hospital; Frank Miller, Win
terhayen saloon owner: Bill Pull
liam his bartender; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus ContreraS. Yuma residents:
Henry Stone. Charles Decker. and
Wade Todd. Winterhaven service
station operators. T. M Sharp. E,
Centro police patrolnan, also was
questioned.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Shore Road Met
With Opposition

lCOntinued from Page y
Central Highway between Cur
phys corner and BraWlcy.
Members of the visiting commit
tee returned to the coast via the
CaleXico border route via Mt. Sig
nal. which was urged for consider
alton by border folk.
Visitors included E. E. Wallace
state highway engineer, and many
state and county officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19

clpal eenters Of 6 VI production.
President r. ! Thomas. Of the
TAW Go sad The union would
ask NEGOTIATIONS With the eorpor-
aton ii once on its demands for
i general wage increase. recognl-
ton Of the shop steward system
improved seniority provisions va
cations With pay. and a Joint study
Of disputed production standards
Ultimately the union Will demand
a so aoI TIVE Gay week With ne
redae;son II weekly pay. The Work
week noW Is 40 hours II FIVE days
The union gave the 90 days notice
required By the present contract
Two months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Burnett Shifted
To Oceanside

E. R. Burnett. for three years the
manager of Shell Oil company ac-
tivities in the southern half of I'M
perial Valley. was transferred to
the Oceanside office Friday. He
was expected to leave permanently
early next week
Burnett was expected to be sue
ceeded by D. L. Lamont, manager
at Barstow. who formerly was Shell
executive at CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19

y
Only NORGE has this
simple rolling action RoI-
lator Of just 3 moving
parts. By actual test it
has run for the equivalent
Of 40 years Of household
use.
II provides more cold
than you'll ever need in
our hottest weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Four.H Barbecue
Program Complete

Fourth club members and lead
crS Friday completed plans for
program to be presented at the
ocond annual roundup and bar
becue at the county fairgrounds
scheduled for Saturday from $50
TO $50 pm.
The barbecue dinner which will
be attended by an estimated 1000
club members and friends. will be
cllmaXed oY an entertainment pro-
-ram which will include songs. a
greeting ceremony, address of well
come, talent numbers, demonstra-
ton team stunts stunt songs, a skit
contest and closing songs, according
- Lee Lande.maH. assistant county
agent and club director.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Mormon Apostle, e..
Arrives Here

Or. John a WIdstoc. noted Nor
mon leader was s!ated TO arrive
N Fl Centro late Friday for
conference with the Imperial Val
icy Mormon district Friday night
at 7 O'Clock at the Veterans Hall.
Dr Wldstoc. who will be accom-
panied by w. Aird Macdonald,
president of the California Mis-
SION. will be guests OF John Adams
Of FL Centre at dinner Friday night
before the district conference. Sat
urdaY he Will be gIcsl at q cham
bor of commerce uncheon at the
Barbara Worth bDtaI
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
NEGRO SENTENCED

Willie Young. Negro vas sent
10 Folsom prison Friday.
He previously had been found
guilty of two counts of leWd and
lascivious conduct toward two little
Neero girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
FILIPINO SENTENCED

Moses Aqu.no. Filipino ranch
labor contractor. was sent to San
Quentin penitentiary Friday for
stealing a $500 payroll intended 10
no used to pay a ranch crew.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

D. c. -LocATIoN-PRIcED RIGHT: NOT
over 25 years; no agents. Call Chestnut
1000. Extension 1O5t.
IN NORTHWEST SECTION 8 OR 10 RIM.
Box 469-Y. Star.
PREFER OLDER HOUSES. BRICK OR
sTss aTss nlx MoREaAaE4 IA as4S CORP eil Ne" York
OR RIM. HOUSE FOR HOME IN MT.
Pleasant section, west Of 18th St: pay
details. Box 405-Z. Star IL
CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME,
BARRY. s4ss 18th St. NV. columbi. soss.
Al cash net. This ad is not tor purpose
9fos e Ssanns sH. nd tns'm san az $3.50 dAsTY T .Vs R
! PAY HIGHEST ALL-CAsH PRICES FOR
old D. G. houses; no commission. MRS.
KERN 2632 woodiey pl NV. CO. 1876.
WANT TO BUY SMALL HOME, NV. SEC
ton or nearby Nirs,nia 81 nn down psyent n res
H. $50 90 monthly payments, exclusive Of
taxes. p. o. Box 81, BENJAMIN Franklin
Station.
FROM OWNER. BY PRIVATE PARTY, 5
Garage. Section Woodridge. Cheap. Box
WANTED, A 5 OR ROOM HOUSE IN
Petworth, not oyer 5000; Call MR..
LYNCH. RA. 1912 or DI. 3346.
11.14 Rooms, 4-BATH BRICK HOUSE
NV; can pay one-third cash. Columbia
1928.
FROM OWNER ONLY. MODERN DETACH-
ed 6 to rm. brick, NV. section. west Rock
with h.W.hs cellar and 9arage. in Bloom.
ingdale section, preferably between LIST
and North Capitol aheye g. 4 eys; nppst
- ~ Vy1nY
iaree houses IA MIXED neish6orhoodS write
detatlA. 0o1 t3-A 1saz.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Silver Spring 81 or SH. 64s5.
CAN'T BE REAT AT ST 50(
LYON VILLAGE

Dutch Colonial 7-rm. house: in excel
cond.: r, incl. den on LIST A, 3 bedrms.
tiled bath: oil heat; gar; incl, rear yard
Attractiyely priced. Shown by appoint.
ment.
4-bedroom house, tile bath: fireplace
h.-w.h,; full basement; porches: garage
A good buy, $1,000: terms
GEORGE D. Kicker.
Cor. Courthouse Rd. and Wilson Blvd,
Arlington, Va. CHI. 550S, OK. 0511.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
COLORED-BARGAIN.
4607 RENNTNG Pm NE

5000 down and balance S39. so monthly
detached brick. bath; all modern conven-
fences; lovely location. FEDERAL FINANCE
4 REALTY co. 915 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

8 ROOMS. $3.50; BRICK. NEW. SEMI
| det., oil heat. air cond; . baths: nr.
stores, schools, theater. 20 min. A. B. &
Evening star., 1940-11-17
: ATTRACTIVE BRICK

ARLINGTON ATTRACTIVE BRICK
home in wooded hills near country club: :
1st A., 3 rooms. bath. screened porch: 3
rooms and hall upstairs; fun basement,
oil heet. Owner transferred will sacrifice.
S1.450: terms. RALPH GRAIN, 1899 Lee
hwy CHI 3o59 Oxford 21gI
Evening star., 1940-11-17

AURORA HILLS. ARL.. 1925 JOYCE ST.
mr. Army Navy Club-Superb new det.
bedrms.. ~ baths, oil heat; 10 min to
White House, 10c bus: $500 cash, low mo.
payments: open B J. GREENHOUSE Ma
1916 qO7 18th st NV
Evening star., 1940-11-17

4-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. UN-
furn-. 5000. Will sell furniture ! acre
ground: 20 laying chickens. chicken house
Will take house trailer as down payment;
near Annandale Va. Alexandria 1857
Evening star., 1940-11-17

ARLINGTON - COZY GROOM HOME.
paneled living room and den, fireplace. oil
heat, built-in garage. fine new suburb:
bus and school; owner moving West. sacri-
nee. St,950: $500 down; terms GRAIN,
1899 Lee hwy CHI. 3259. oxford 2l9I.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
MovSes eoa AlS.

MovSes eoa SALO.
WOODBRIDGE HEIGHTS.
sample House, SSo5 TIN fi. N'E.
kvnnlsu,llpp, 10, ~ liiLpA \ Miller !.
b.Hs s"'n ss ,'ns nseS; ,aa y mAs,. "sosm,. c,nn,.s
sIsiSs com I. ~, ls rsss.s I .,ds essss.
s rtssehed sarsse sss sir-eonditioned heat:
fhIcI SO sso-rrRMs OR TRADE
1913 nth Pl. NE.
- master bedrms, ,2 bedrms. and bath
49, .VpEN DAILY TiLf PM
OTIS 'i p leii g si i7tS K r. s'h n.si RI
louis H. HALL, Realtor,
elss R. /. ave. no. 5000
OPEN TODAY, l-6 PM.
q GSOS rnoi 7th st # nw;@s:mi-detached brick
WM i1' NJ THRocKMoRToN III Z e;f;i s:is.S
Invest. Bldg. ales-Rentals. d. 8O9a.
$3.50.
1903 Congress st. Sc. Open Daily.
$500 DOWN; $45 MONTH.
3 extra large rooms. tile bath air-cond. !.
''ESf %hE4a rs # ssT asss e. fss fss'
FOREST HILL,
bedrooms, baths, large lot. The best
legation in Forest Hill. Cali Mr.. shelto9
nyEB MITfIAM 4 ~ H k.%. SAUNDERS c9 Di. 1HS fSi5
SPRING VALLEY.
Large wooded lot, bedrooms. 2 baths.
1st-f. lavatory. Library. screened porch.
Gear garage. out-of-town owner anxious
n oil ShA1t
,yfB NI5II4A v I S.S S$tsDhEs cS iNS 3$is
TWO-FAMILY HOUSE.
$3.50; new oil-burning heating plant;
ss5 Maple Ave- R. Tokoma P adIfIE Pa1k su aao7 {.
81 ,50o-l32 ACRES, CHESTER LOAN;
large, well-built house; excellent condition.
good outbuildings, Large stream: meadow.
Terms. win trade for, smaller farm.
Sandy Spring neighborhood. in high state
OF cultivation; houses: many buildings in
S? 000-97-a. farm. midway between
Washington and Baltimore Howard Co.,
with l2-room old stone Colonial house; at,
screase soms mber
streams, Patuxent River.
S6500-1O0 acres level or gently rolling
land Iii, in hish state Of cultivation. about
$3.50 to $500 per acre for / to 80 acres,
near Fairland. on road TO Beltsville.
$l5.0oo-,1 So-acre dairy farm. Mont.
Co; stone how. $50 years old. good re-
pair; 140-ft .Srn. so stanchions. milk
house poultry house, tenant house. other
buildings Fine spring. large stream.
r. D. LILLE,
225 Maple Ave. Takoma Park. SH. e3O7. .
$4,000 VALUE FOR s1O,5OO.
rooms and bath LIST a. 3 rooms
2 baths End f.: lot 15x1S5: garage; near
Bethesda. Also can build you 5-rm. brick
bungalow In Silver Spring, Is min. from
center OF D. c.. $35 mo. payments. Call
Adams 1913
NEW BRICK HOMES
In Woodridge-5 rooms, new brick; $500
cash payment. 8 rms. new brick; $500.
open Sunday. H. c. MAYNOR. 2314 R.
l. ave. ne. North 1898.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

| NO DOWN PAYMENT-NEW BRICK
| bungalows. bedrooms. brick garage. in
/ sulated. full basement and attic large lot.
| automatic INV heat: only Is minutes
| downtown Warheld 3497. IL
Evening star., 1940-11-17

NEW R., n B, AMI, OIL BURNER,
nrep,ace, garage: Fine location near schools
and BUS. F. II. A, terms. See OWNER after
] today for bargain 3104 Beech ST., Mt.
Rainier
Evening star., 1940-11-17

KENSINGTON-S RMS. a BEDRMSD. f.
heated sun porch hot-water oil heat front
and back porches, lot 75xlT5, large trees;
~, 900. los Conn. ave, corner OF East
Everett ST
Evening star., 1940-11-17
ONLY S1n0 CASH

-S25 monthly. 4 acres main road. 4 miles
Alexandria; 3-rm. house. Special today and
tomorrow. Sl.400. Don't delay. Brinz
deposit today. CRAwFORDS never closed.
lOO2 Prince St Alex O613
Evening star., 1940-11-17
EXCLUSIVE

Yes, in one of the most exclusive sec
lions of Bethesda, beautiful home with
D bedrms and bath. large living room with
bpen fireplace, dining room, lovely kitchen
with porch opening of rear of living room.
One Of the largest Broom homes that We
know of in this section. This home per-
fectly financed, having So. 500 first trust
bt SO for 3 years. The. price: $3.50
fPut 1t on your must; see this today. Call
for appointment. Ofice open until pm.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

SACRIFICE-DETACHE ROOMS.
bath, porch; refrigerator. oil burner; a
mile from D. c; $3.50; $3.50 down. $40
month";. II Cottage ter, Cottage City.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAI-A
bargain: large BUNGALOW. 6 rooms. tile
bath, maids rni. and bath, Gear garage;
rent rooms; separate entrances: u blk
to Streetcars RSI2 Pinev Branch I'd
Evening star., 1940-11-17
FARMER MUST SELL

Absolutely modern srm. brick home; beau.
tiful neighborhood: reception basement
30x36 Cost $500; will sell today. So. 500,
$500 cash. bal. like rent. Bring deposit;
move right in. CRAWFORD'S never closed.
1902 Prince st Alex. O6l3.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
SACRIEICE

On acct. of death of husband. this beau
kiful home of 4 bedrms. and . baths IN
Rock Creek Hills Estates sells for Sl3,15o;
Call for appointment. once open until
b pm F. r. SPEAR, INC. WI. 21oS
Evening star., 1940-11-17
S75O CASH. $50 MONTH

buys beautiful Groom house with 3
arge bedrms and bath, large living room.
dining room, kitchen, 2 open fireplaces:
Bethesda Call for appointment. once
bpen until pm. F. R. SPEAR, INC,
tyI O1OS
Evening star., 1940-11-17

| $3.50 CASH WILL BUY ATTRACTIVE s.
| room brick corner home in nearby Airing
| ton automatic oil heat. refrigerator, etc;
very low monthly payments. Inquire 2301
| ArlinRtOn Ridge I'd
Evening star., 1940-11-17
COLORED BARGAINS.
CENTR AVE \

Small down payment and balance $50
monthly. Just completed 1-room de-
tached brick recreation room cir condi-
toned. all modern conveniences. lovely
location. convenient to stores and trans
portation. Open for inspection Sunday
from l pm. to pm. FEDERAL FINANCE
& REALTY CO. 915 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

225 Maple Ave. Takoma Park, sH. o3O7. .
$4,000 VALUE FOR S10,5OO.
3 rooms and bath LIST fl: 3 rooms.
2 baths End f.: lot 15x1S5: garage; near
Bethesda. Also can build you 5-rm brick
bungalow in Silver Spring, Is min. from
center Of D: c.. S35 mo. payments. Call
Adams 1913
Evening star., 1940-11-17
CHEVY CHASE D. C.

8 ROOMS . BATHS LOT ssx115.
Charming detached center-hall brick,
ideally situated. adjoining Barnaby Woods,
Just off Western ave. Has oil heat. elec.
refg.. Inclosed side porch, built-in garage.
Price, S11 800. Evenings or Sunday phone
Temple oo33
Evening star., 1940-11-17
GLOVER PARK.

A bargain for home in this desirable
location. Row brick. 6 r. and b.. recrea-
ion room in basement, inclosed porches ne
bffered at much less than original cost.
Price. S7.45O; bldg. assn. trust. $500;
Cheaper than renting. Inspection by ap-
point tment only.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
1901 Eya II
Evening star., 1940-11-17

NEARLY NEW,
Nearby Va Country Place.
AT Less Than Builders Cost.
Only S5.150. Remarkable terms Ex-
tra-large, modern 6-room Colonial brick
and den. approximately II miles from
l4th ST. Bridge DI. 1740. Sun. IL am.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

NEWLY DECORATED, ROOMS AND
bath. garage, approximately j acre: new
furnace; on good hard-surfaced road. 3
miles from District line in Montgomery
County Vacant. Large trees. VIII con-
slider trade or waterfront property. Call
MR.. WILLIAMS. wisconsin 6140.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
TWO SUBURBAN HOMES.
ACREAGE.
750-S9, 450.
HELEN H. VEIT. SH. 3526. SH. 2171.

ONE LEFT,
IA LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
rooms. 2 baths; bedroom and bath
hrst floor, large rooms; detached brick.
new modern in every detail. Priced to sell
quickly. Do not miss this chance WAPLE
g. JAMES. INC, exclusive agent. 1924
14th St NV. DI 3346,
THIS WEEKS BEST BUYS.
Near 18th and webster SITS. n.w.-6
rooms furnished $4,000
SoQ5 25th, st. n.e.-5 rms; garage; oo
detached $500
b 1914 Aspen st. NV rms.
l "a baths; garage $3.50
For information, call MR. LYNCH. RA.
1912 or DI. 1916.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
Brick bungalow. rooms tile bath. h.
VII; large corner lot; nearby Virginia.
Will accept 50 $50 for quick sale; nominal
cash payment: will take back first trust
for balance. payable approx. $40 month.
This is real buy. To inspect. call
FRANCIS C. HEIGLE. National ss7S.
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
1910 Taylor st. New 6-room. all
ience. Larse fenced lot. $500 down,
l7o5 Otis pl. n;;e.-5-room brick bunss-
low. English style. with finished attic,
automatic heat modern kitchen. Very
best section. Terms
Other bungalows, new or used, S4,750
wooDR1DGE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

OPEN TODAY-2 TO 5 PM.
72s SHERIDAN ST NV.
Modern. ,semi-det. brick. 8 rms. bath,
THOMPSON, RA. 376s. weekdays NA.