davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-11

(22) Junior Misses Dresses;
black washable rayon with white
trim. Reg. 4.44-5.00 ---3.19
% Fall RayOn Crepe Dresses;
misses sizes. Reg. SOS --3.S8
nD Misses and WOmen's Fall
Dresses; Of rayon crepe. Reg.
4.44 ----- 40
t9b Evening Dresses; of rayon
taffeta and chiffon, broken sizes.
Reg. 5.95 ------------.--3.6 80
GOldenberQ'S-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
;l.IN1S

~ Double Cotton Plaid Blan-
kets; 70x80" size. Reg. 1.39, S9e
Q1o yds.l CheeSecloth; So
wide, for dusting. etc. Reg. 7c
yd. ---5 yds. 25e
% Down Comfort: 72x84
size. Faded. Reg. 1888 7.99
l23) Mohawk Sheets; 63x997
size. Reg. l.29 sac
I8) White Cotton Sheet Bian-
kets; 70xS0" size. Seconds Of
100 quality y-------------59 59e
t59) Pillowcases; 42x36". soiled
and mussed. Reg. 22c ca. 15e
t64) Salem Sheets; 72x108 and
81x99" soiled and mussed. Reg.
1.39 -------l "a
t6) Heavy jacquard Spreads;
peach and rose, 86x104". Reg.
Goldenberp's-Muin Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
{25Ek;43I3S1|

t22) Girls Spun Rayon Dresses;
broken sizes Z to IA. Reg. 1.59,
7oe
t3D Tots Coat Sweaters; but
ton front, broken sizes 3 to 6.
Reg. 100 59e
u5) Boys Bobbie Suits; sizes l
to 3. Reg. 79c c.---------4 44e
u0 Girls Coat Sweaters; sizes
IA and Is. Reg. 1.99 ---l.19
t43) Tots and Girls Sleepers
and Pa ajamas; broken sizes. Reg.
soc I9e
(41) Infants HandmadeS; in
cluding dresses, creepers, pillow
tops and toddlers' dresses. Reg.
LEO - ---47e
I'D Crib Blankets; pink and
blue, soiled. Reg. 100 44s
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
FURNITURE

tD Shelf End Table; scratched.
sold "as is" Reg. 2.95 l.l9
% Modem Dresser Base; 2
large drawers. Reg. 1895, 400
% Odd 18th Century Mahogany
Server; left out OF suite. Reg.
1900 ------------------9. 90
"a Hotel Special Innerspring
Mattress; twin size. Floor SAM
pie, soiled. Reg. 1895 II. .99
O Full Size Innerspring Mat
tress; soiled, sold 'as is" Reg.
1896 ----------------5.9 80
% Folding Cot; frame only,
sold "as is" Reg. 7.952.9s
% Odd Occasional Chair; reg
ularly 9.95 ----- $50
~ Odd Colonial Mahogany
Dresser; swinging mirror. Reg.
1895 ----- -22.00
(1) Channel Back Wing Chair;
soiled. Reg. 29.95------13.99
(6) Odd Bedroom Chairs and
Benches; regularly e.95 3.98
% Odd Modern Walnut Chest;
4 drawers, sold as is" Reg.
1895 -------------1I 90
! ~ Coffee Table; walnut,
! damaged, sold "as is" Reg.
sos ---------------I.0 90
~ Odd Maple Sofas; wine and
blue tapestry, left out of suite.
Reg. 1895 ------------l5 90
GoldenbeTg'S-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
EIT1.1Is

75) Handbags: of fabricoids,
light colors, soiled. Reg. 59c, loe
f45I Children's Handbags; of
fabricoidS, dark and light col
ors. Reg. 5ec ----- --29e
ta1) Mems Leather Billfolds:
fitted with comb and file. Reg.
100 .-----. .-------5 soc
(3l Genuine Leather Handbag gs;
with inside upper. Reg. 3.95,
40
Goldenberg 's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles Of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

Help TO WlIes OF NIu1fey ,
Flush Out Poisonous Waste
" you have an excess OF acids In your
blood your Is miles of kidney tubes may pc
everworked. These tiny filters and tubes are
working day and night to help Nature rlo
caste.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood
it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss Of pep and energy. get
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under tne
ewes. headaches and dizziness.
kidneys may need help the same as bow
els. so ask your druggist for Doans Pills.
u.ed successfully by millions for over ~
wears. They give happy relief and will help
thel= miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
sns vasts from pour blood. Get Doan's Pills
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Seconds Of Boys
59c SCHOOL SHIRTS
39c

Oussl Sf W sell. chCtticlb Qtdl-
ity materials in fancy patterns.
full cut and we'll made. Some
soiled, broken sizes.
1881 Boys Lined Knickers: dur
able patterns for school wear.
Reg. 79c ---------- 49e
~ Students 4-Pe. Suits; good
patterns, sizes l6 and l8. Reg.
6.99 ---------- 4.99
U2) Boys School Knickers:
broken sizes. Reg. sec 19e
(9) Boys 2-Pc. FlanneIette Pa
jamas: slightly soiled, broken
sizes. Reg. 1.29 -----------77e
tl4) Junior Boys Wash Suits:
some with long pants, broken
sizes. Reg. 1.69 --- 66e
1851 Boys Winterweight Shorts
and Shirts; broken sizes. Reg.
49c ~ 28e
t42) Boys Athletic Shorts; bro
ken sizes. Reg. 19c -----IOe
GCldenber0 Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
R51;S31

(34 Rayon Satin and Cotton
Bandeaus; sizes 80 TO 38. Reg.
29c ---------- &c
(20 Cotton Mesh All-in- Ones;
with innerbelt, broken sizes.
Reg. 1.l9 -----------6Se
t48) Heavy Mesh Foundations;
back lace corsets and glrdles.
Broken sizes. Reg. 200 l.57
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Irregulars Of 79e
Bareley Silk Hose
49c

Just 2l7 pairs TO sell. Six from
top to toe. no seam up the back,
giving the appearance of no
stockings. 3-thread weight.
Sizes 8l2 to 1912.
U0D Run Resist Service
Weight Hose; of long wearing
rayon. Irreg. of ACC quality, 25e
n63) Full-fashioned Ringless
Chiffon Hose; 2 and 3 thread
weights. Mill mends Of famous
79c quality -------l9e
(22O) Boys Golf Socks; fancy
plaids and stripes, Lastex yarn
tops. Reg. 19c -------l2e
u2D Children's Anklets; as
sorted solid colors. Reg. l9c, Zoe
(66l Nylon Hose; some counter
soiled, broken sizes. Seconds of
$50 quality 89e
(S3) Kayser Silk Hose; full
fashioned all silk, 3-thread chif-
fon. Perfect. Reg. 100 7ee
038) FulI-fashioned Neverun
Silk Hose: 3-thread. assorted
colors. Seconds OF 100 quail
ity 59e
Goldenberq's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11

80 Famous Make Slipover
Sweaters; heavy rib, broken
sizes. Reg. 1856 ----8 89e
(79) Mems Pajamas; of broad
cloth and lightweight cottons.
Reg. l.l9 to 1,39 ----- 79c
(2) Mems Suede Jackets; knit
collar and cuffs, size 40. Reg.
5.95 " 2.99
(2) Mems Blue Melton Cloth
Jackets: 1907 reprocessed wool.
Size AZ. Reg. 495 -- l I.97
tS) Mems AIl-wOol Sleeveless
Sweaters; broken sizes. Reg.
lily 69c
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Csc Print B Batiste Gowns

Soft batiste gowns in prints and floral -
patterns full cut and well made. Lace ~
trimmed and tailored styles.
1S)l os Royon Printed Gowns. oro designs ------5sc
(5) 5ee Women's Knit Unionsuits small sizes 2ec
l0) e9c Royon Crepe ond Satin Slips, small szes--39e
ColdenbergS-UnderWear-Ma Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11

tSl Bridge and Student Lamps:
heavy bronze finish base, also
ivory enamel. Reg. 1898 9.98
(4D Lamp Shades; decorated
parchmentized. bridge, floor or
table sizes. Reg. 59c. CSC 2se
Goldenberg'S-DoWnStdirs
Evening star., 1941-09-11

024 Mems Fine Quality Ties;
full shape, various patterns.
Reg. soc $500 7e
1881 Mems Washable Robes;
medium and large. Reg. 1876,
69e
(258l Mems BroadclOth Shorts;
button and gripper styles. Reg.
28c --------- lac
(49) RayOn and Rayon Plated
Hose; assorted patterns. Reg.
l6c Sc
% Fine Quality Broadcloth Pa
jamas; slightly faded, size D.
Reg. 298 ------------ 90
10D Mems BroadclOth Shirts;
neat patterns, broken sizes. Reg.
89c ----------------39e
Evening star., 1941-09-11
E;.lH1;zIS

(s) 2-Pc. Suits; striped jacket
with white skirt. Sizes II to l6.
Reg. 299 - -------1.6S
(3) CandIewick Beach Goats,
white with red trim. Reg.
l99 ---- ----- -7Se
Q5) Rayon Crepe BIouses; sizes
80 to SO. soiled. Reg. l.19 o4e
a. Bathing Shoes; sizes S and
s. Reg. Csc pr ------l0c
uD Cotton Print Halters; reg
ularly soc ------------.---l0e
nSl Cotton. Pinaf0re Dresses;
Sizes II TO l8. Reg. ll9 7Se
(25D Cotton Stacks; sizes II TO
l6. Reg. 1.19 -----------SSe
Golden bsrgs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-26
ago. 40 Greek craft in one formation
bombed the italian front lines.

ago. 40 Greek craft in one formation
bombed the italian front lines.
The Greeks say the effect of this
new bombing is reflected in an
intercepted field wireless message
from poetic Italian captain to his
superior officer:
This is an inferno, and I am
Dante. For the love of God, please
send planes"
There was scant comfort in the
reported reply: Fight to the death" ="
With ground forces on every sector
struggling under torrential rains, the
battle for air mastery has become
the outstanding feature of the
Albanian campaign.
italian bombers no longer roam
unmolested for hours at time over
the battlefront. They are challenged
at every turn by Greek and British
fighters.
Their battles are fought in prob
ably the most spectacular setting
known. Death awaits the loser on
the jagged mountains below, where
forced landings are almost impos-
sible.
twenty-five italian fighter bomb
ers came over the central sector re-
Gently and were maneuvering to drop
bombs when 18 Greek fighters drop
ped toward them from a tremendous
height.
In one swift dive, the Italian for
nation was broken and one of its
Evening star., 1941-02-26
British Aid
Continued From First Page.)

debate to be continued beyond this
week.
Administration forces in the Sen
ate are confident the substantial
majority for the bill they counted a
week ago is holding firmly.
Letter Put in Record.
Before debate was resumed today,
Senator Wheeler placed in the rec
ord a letter from Reid Robinson,
president of the International Union
of Mine, Mill and Smelling Workers,
urging defeat of the bill as a threat
to working men. Senator Wheeler
said this organization, covering
Western States, had supported vir-
tually all of this administration S
legislative program, until this meas
ure was presented.
The Montana Senator added that
his study of the bill has convinced
him it could easily affect the Walsh
Healy Act and other labor legisla-
ton.
One administration leader ex-
pressed confidence today supporters
of the bill have sufficient votes to
defeat the Ellender amendment,
seeking to declare that nothing in
the bill would give the President any
"additionaI' power to send men out
side of this hemisphere. 1t was
learned today that several strong
opponents of the bill plan to vote
against the Ellender proposal.
Senator Nye's speech today was
devoted mainly to drawing a parallel
between current developments and
the events that preceded American
entrance into the World War in
1917.
Long hostile to administration
foreign policy, Senator Nye repre-
sented the British-aid bill as a
legislative device which first would
reduce Congress to the status of a
puppet parliament and then compel
it to rubber stamp" a declaration
of war.
Senator Nye also charged that the
United States Navy already va.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

Greeks Challenging
Duce's Plane Fleet
For Aerial Control
Bottle for Sky Mastery
Main Feature as Rains
Slow Land Offensive
BY IVES GALLAGHER,

associated Press war correspondent.
WITH THE GREEK ARMY ON
ALBANIAN FRONT, Feb. 26.-After
a winter of careful preparation,
Greek air fighters, helped by the
British r. A. F., today are chal-
lenging Premier Mussolinis aerial
armada for control of the skies over
Albania.
Greek sources reported yesterday
that three Italian bombers attempt
ing to raid Greece were shot into the
Ionian Sea. The Ministry of Home
Security said no raiders were seen
over Greece during the day.
Once the Greeks sent one or two
planes scurrying down a valley on
a bombing raid. But only a week
Evening star., 1941-02-26

planes sent spinning to earth. Black
smoke burst from another Italian
craft as the bombers hurriedly
dumped their loads and turned
homeward.
AS the battling planes went out Of
sight in the clouds, another Italian
machine spun downward, and a
Greek fighter, its engine missing fire,
drifted after it. But the Greek pilot
stayed with his ship and safely &C
complished an almost miraculous
landing on a plowed slope.
A report said the Italians lost five
planes and the Greeks one in that
encounter.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Red Cross Heads
To Meet Toniqht

The first meeting of the Executive
Board of Montgomery County (Md0
Chapter of the American Red
Cross will be held at o'clock to-
night in the Dispensary Building,
Silver Spring, Md, to outline a pro-
gram for the coming year, it was
announced today. Production work
and the promotion of first aid and
first aid highway safety will be
stressed.
The chapter also announced re-
ceipt of a new quota of refugee
garments and Army surgical dress
ings. This has resulted in a need
for additional workers, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Fight Against Ndzis
Is a Religious War,
Ickes Declares
Activities of Lindbereh,
Coughlin and Hart
AssoiIed in Broadcast
BY The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The fight
against Nazi-ism, Secretary Ickes
said last night, is a religious war
a fight for the Christian religion
against the anti-Christian forces of
hatred.
The Secretary of the Interior cited
one Nazi writing after another to
support his argument that "Hitler's
ultimate aim is to destroy both the
jew and the Christian" then added:
yet there are those who believe
that we ought to bow our heads
meekly to the scourge of Nal- ism,
accepting it as something inevitable
as those of the Middle Ages accepted
the black death.
ut is to this abjectness that our
appeaserS-and we have many who
are influential and in high places
would persuade U.S."
Address Broadcast.
Mr.. Ickes' address, prepared for a
professionalism answers hate"
forum sponsored by the Protestant
Digest Associates, was broadcast
over the N. B. C. blue network.
He asserted that there is a
widely disseminated and ably con-
Quoted movement in this country
that draws together such men as
Merwin K. Hart, Father Coughlin.
Col. Lindbergh. Lawrence Dennis
and Maj. Al Williams and MANY
others who might be mentioned, who
would sacrifice democratic ideals
and Christian civilization to alien
economic and social predisposi-
tionS."
These men are supported by
others who play upon the preiudices
OF the antl-Semite, the anti-Negro
and the anti-sharecropper," he add
ed. These ar the Quislings who. in
pretended patriotism, would craven
ly spike our guns and ground our
planes in order that Hitlerism might
more easily overcome us.
Already our native Fascists are
at work cultivating the soil of
hatred. Already our appeasers are
at work sowing confusion in our
ranks. Both are doing pre-
cisely what Hitler delights in hav-
ing them do"
Nazi-ism Clear Challenge"
The precepts of Nazi-ism, he said,
are "a clear challenge, not only TO
our fellow Protestants, but to Cath
olics and other Christians of every
sect or variety; to Jews, to gen.
tiles, to rich, to poor, to white, to
Negroes-to array ourselves in de-
fense of our liberties and our Chris
tian civilization"
although this is the time of the
worlds greatest travail there is no
need of our sending troops abroad"
he went on. The peoples of the Old
World are quite ready and willing to
fight for their own liberty. However,
this is all the more reason why - .
we should supply instruments of war
to those who are fighting for our
Christian civilization in Greece, in
Northern Africa and in Great Brit
ain"
Evening star., 1941-02-26

plated and that the bill makes no
provision for their control.
More Criticism Than Praise.
@As a matter of fact, you pass
out criticism of the administration
as well as favorable comment, do
you not?" asked Mr.. Cochran.
"Yes, and I might say that we
sent out more criticism than favor
able comment last year." Mr.. Mellett
replied.
There is no attempt on the part
of your office to tell citizens or
newspapers what they can say or
what they do?" asked Mr.. Cochran.
Mr.. Mellett said that was entirely
correct. He also denied reports
which have been circulated that
there is now in contemplation a
central press office to be located in
Washington. Nothing of that kind
is contemplated by the administra-
ton, he declared.
Shortly before Mr.. Mellett testi-
fed, Committee Chairman OLeary
made public a letter from President
Roosevelt urging approval of the
authorization on the ground the Of
flee was necessary to give the Chief
Executive, Congress and Federal de-
partments information concerning
the progress of the Nations busi-
ness"
Even in Normal Times"
THE responsibilities of the Chief
Executive" he wrote, have become
such that even in normal times
there should be, as an integral part
of the executive office of the PreSi-
dent, an organization sufficiently
flexible and independent to meet
changing conditions, assist in deal
ing with special problems, serve as
a central clearing house for informa-
ton concerning Federal activities,
and report on the opinions, needs
and desires of citizens.
= Representative Clifford, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts asked Mr..
Mellett number of questions seek
ing to draw the conclusion that the
Office of Government Reports has
been or can be used as a propa-
ganda bureau for the administra-
ton. The witness denied the charge
and insisted that the Office of Gov
eminent Reports was engaged only
in putting out factual information.
Mr.. Clifford referred to short mov-
ing picture eXtolling the work of
the Rural Identification Admins
tration.
DO you think I will stand for
that kind of propaganda" demand
ed Mr.. Clifford, who insisted that
if the head of the Office of Govern
ment Reports did not pass out the
kind of information wished he would
be quickly removed.
Bender Cites Ickes' Blast.
Representative Bender called at
tention to increasing criticism of
the press" on the part of Secretary
of Interior Ickes and other admin
istration officers. He said there was
a feeling abroad that this bureau
was being established to crack down
on the press.
Mr.. Mellett pointed out that cabi-
net officers feel free to say what
they please, but that there is moth
ing in the pending bill that has
anything to do with censorship or
that would change the situation as
it exists today.
In reply to questions by members
Of the committee, Mr.. Mellett said
that there was little if any duplica-
ton of work by his Office and various
information bureaus in operation in
the Government departments and
agencies He pointed out that the
Office of Government Reports does
not issue press releases and never
has, that his Office Is designed to
furnish information to officers Of
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Censorship
More Criticism Than Praise.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

plated and that the bill makes nc
provision for their control.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

the Government itself, to members
of Congress and to such citizens as
apply for information where they
can get facts.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

been ordered for a lady teacher in
suburban Belgium private school
for teaching her pupils anti-German
songs.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

Nuzis Punish Teacher
ANTWERP, Belgium (P.-Five
and half years Imprisonment has
Evening star., 1941-02-26
D. &. Draft
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page)
now on active duty at the border
post.
RegistrantS to be inducted March
3 are:
Evening star., 1941-04-25
s12.950-16th ST HEIGHTS.

S12950-16th ST. HEIGHTS.
A beautiful custom-built detached home.
three bedrooms baths. finished attic.
breakfast room, irst-fioor lavatory, large
screened porch, automatic heat. built-in
garage, beautiful handicapped lot: convenient
to schools, stores and transportation. After
6 pm. call MR.. DREISEN. FIR. S793.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

22l CEDAR STREET
One of the incest sections in Takoma
Park: detached, 2-story home with bed
rooms; garage: illness is forcing quick
sale.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO., REALTORS.
721 10th Street NV. MA. 0165.
Evenings call Georgia 435h
Evening star., 1941-04-25

1242 TAYLOR AVE.-BY
owner, a beautiful 6-room brick bunsalow,
oil heat Including q. Groom and bath
BUNGALOW in rear. Oil heat, big garage,
Chicken coop, fruit trees and beautiful
Price, $500. Sundays or
mornings WA. 1915: weekdays, RE. O02S.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
TODAY

Thousands Of people have discovered that
they can own their own home and yet pay
far less than they thought AS an example.
I have a new home under construction IN
WASHINGTON which contains Z large rooms,
2I2 baths and 2-car garage. The pan
eled library of the first floor will surely
appeal: the large recreation room with
wood burning fireplace is Just another OF
its many desirable features Reasonable
down payment and moderate monthly, pay
ments-you can own this lovely home.
Call MR. TEW, Wisconsin 71sl or Ma
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Delightful Summer Here!
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL.
BARNABY WOODS.
S2.475-S25 PER MONTH.

Attractive bungalow on deep wooded lot
100-ft. frontage: 4 rooms, screened porch:
8 miles from White House on New Hamp-
shire ave extended: desirable neighbor-
hood: electricity: chicken house and gar
den. KENSINGTON REALTY CO.. Shep-
herd 266S, Kensington 1872.
S715O 2119 OBSERVATORY PL. NV.
~''Aoo GLOVER park YEARS OLD.
g rooms. 3 bedrms. de luxe kit. bath, large
rec. rm.. Law; auto. gas heat; close to
schools, shopping, transp. OPEN. WO. $685..
Evening star., 1941-04-25
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BARNABY WOODS,
8 New Homes in Exclusive
WoctOatp
turn right 3 blks TO houses
D. G. DEVELOPING CO.,
OWNER MOVING,
MIST SACRIFICE

1882 10th St. NE. DU. 1865 or WI 97sl
Evening star., 1941-04-25
BRADLEY HILLS-S11,500.

LOT so Fl. BY 700 TT
This is a real bargain. Center-han brick
(practically new; bedrooms, baths Il
1st-foor Law. breakfast room, finished
recreation room with fireplace; oil heat;
garage: r. H A. financing BOSS e.
PHELPS. exclusively. National $500. After
5 pm. call Mr.. Leigh. Wisconsin 3799.
S6,e5o-72O5 RADNOR RD., BETHESDA
Out Bradley blvd. to Wilson lane and left
one block Nearly new detached brick
bungalow, on large lot; 3 rooms bath,
automatic heat, slate roof. attached garage.
Repossessed reconditioned. A real bargain.
VIM. NJ. THROCKMORTON.
invest bldg Realtor DI 6Oq2
Evening star., 1941-04-25
ON A KNOLL

homes naval of5cer's nome only W a year nea
old and vacated on account of transfer.
Bedroom and bath down, 3 bedrooms and
bath up: all rooms in the house are
spacious. Call Mr.. Smith. ALLIED REALTY
CORP wisconsin 664Q
Evening star., 1941-04-25
OWNER TRANSFERRED.

Consequently a bargain 3-bedroom
home in Bethesda for $3.50. on easy
terms cheaper than rent Inspect it Sun
day, l to 6 pm. s62s Garfield st. or call
Mr.. Treat, ALLIED REALTY CORP, Wis
Evening star., 1941-04-25
AMER. UNIV. PARK.

New 7-room brick Colonial with bed
porch, large lot with trees, garage close
to everything. May be purchased on very
rea asonable terms. For full information.
call MR.; HOWE, Emerson 3953-if no
answer, National OS56
Evening star., 1941-04-25
MOVING, PACKING G. STORAGE

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING,
insured carriers. Reas rates. JAS. OTTFY
3226 18th st. NV. co. 9623.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

Beautiful new house; room and lava,
tory on first floor; 3 bright rooms and 2
real bargain by owner: compare price to
Similar houses Tel WI 34s0. Open every
day Drive out Wis. ave. l So. over D. c.
line to stone entrance.
S6,490 NEW NEW. SRI SIM 1T. BRICK AgTo s.ym,
Q blks OF shopping center. MA. 1913.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

BEVERLY HEIGHTS-Nice large front
room in new home. adjoining bath; twin
beds, shower: excellent meals; "a block bus.
Temple 1857.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
ROCK CREEK HILLS.

Inspect this attractive 4-bedroom, .
ba tn home at the corner of Saul I'd. and
Bexhiii drive, / block. east Of Conn. ave
Il is on a hilltop and has a view far down
ALLIED REALTY CORP. WI. 664a.
COLORED-S4, 500. NEAR 14th AND N
Carolina ave. large rms, h.-w.h.: nice
condition Terms. RE. $685..
COLORED-1OO BLOCK NJ ST. Sc
story brick and frame, 8 rms "a baths:
gas, cleo. latrobe heat. garage: alley rear;
BERT. Ma. 1870 931 st. NV.
COLORED-1IOO BLOCK G ST. NE
story and full bsmt. brick rms. and bath.
gas, elec. and INV. heat, garage. alley rear:
$3.50 cash down, balance easy payments.
v. S. HURLBERT MA. $3.50. 931 st; NV:
COLORED-6OO BLOCK QUE. ST.
story brick, rms, bath, gas. cleo. NV.
heat: only $500 down. balance easy pay.
ments V. S. HURLBERT, MA. 357O. e3l
H st. NV.
COLORED-QUINCY ST, NEAR NORTH
Capitol-2-family fat, 3 and rooms each;
HAWKINS. Nj 2057. De 1161.
CoLORED-8 R.. on HEAT. ELEC.; EX-
cellent condition; $3.50; submit offer.
MR.. HAWKINS. MI. 2057. DE. 1851.
COLORED-OPEN FOR INSPECTION
l to pm. daily-26 Que st. n.w.-S rms,
h.-vh, elec., Gear, 2-story brick garage
ideal home in every respect. DE. ll6l:
Evening star., 1941-04-25
HOUSES FURNISHED
HOUSES UNFURkIsHED.

2513 FAIRLAWN AVE. s.E.-5 LARGE
rooms tile bath, auto. heat; newly redec.
Convenient. Ma 1913