davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
Only Third Farmers
Sign Reduction Sheet

The Cotton Stamp Program may
be co%operated with by any farm hav-
ing a work sheet. If the farmer
signs an intention sheet showing
that a certain acreage Of cotton
will be reduced under the acreage
planted in 1910 and should not re-
duce this much the farm will re-
ceive payment on the acreage or the
fractional part of the acreage re-
duced, provided, it is as much as
$500 worth. If a farm signs an in
tention sheet and does not reduce
his acreage under his allotment on
last years planted acreage, he re-
ceives no penalty and naturally
would not receive any stamps.
Only one-third of the work sheet
holders of the county have signed
intention sheets at this date. At
least IS per cent or approximately
1900 farmers should sign these
sheets showing their infections to
reduce.
If a farmer does rot sign an in
tention sheet he will not receive any
stamps or any reduction that might
be found when his farm is checked
for compliance. Farmers are per-
mitted to sign up for this part of
the program until June Is.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
Holmes Baptists
Plan Training
Schools Soon
June 8-l5 Dates
Set for Annual
Church Schools

In accordance with plans pre-
viously made, the Holmes County
Baptist Sunday School Association
is to promote a Sunday school train
ing school in every Baptist Church
in Holmes County during the week
oe June Sth to June 18th.
j. f. Sweeney, Durant, Supt. of
Training for tn ecounty announces
that workers will be provided for all
tn. church in the county through the
cooperation of the State Baptist
Sunday School Dept, and the local
Baptist c%hurcheh. A meeting Of
these workers, together with repre-
sentatives of each Of these churches,
will be held in Lexington Baptist
Church at a P. NJ, Saturday, June
9TH. All pastors and Sunday school
Superintendent are especially urg-
ed to be present at this meeting.
Z. S. Williams, Secretary of tee
State Baptist Sunday School Depart
ment, will be present, and in charge
of the work for the whole week.
No expense will be incurred by
the local churches beyond the en-
t%ertainment of the individual worker
assigned to each church.
The purpose of this whole pro-
gram is to strengthen the work of
the Sunday school in each local
church.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
Mary Cooper Has
Position at MSCW

Miss Mary Cooper, lovely daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Cooper, of
Durant, and a candidate for an AGA
demic degree at MSCW this month,
has been appointed to the position of
secretary to the Registrar at that
institution, an announcement today
stated.
She will assume her duties after
graduation and be retained in that
capacity next year at Columbus.
Miss Cooper was born and reared
in Durant where her friends are
legion. She is one Of the most at
tractive girls yer to grow up here.
She was graduated from the Durant
school four years ago and entered
MSCW the following fall. She made
a splendid record in scholarship and
was an outstanding student in extra
curricular activities.
Her friends are happy that she
has secured such a good position at
the beginning of her career.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
6. ). BeaII Passes
AT Durant
On Monday
Pioneer Citizen and
Business Man
Buried Wednes doy

G.. S. Beall, 81, one of the pioneer
citizens Of Holmes County passed
away Monday morning at $3.50 at his
home here after an illness of several
weeks.
Final rites were held Tuesday af-
ternoon at four o'clock with che Rev.
E. S. Lewis in charge and assisted
by the Rev. j. R. Tackett, pastor OF
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. j. H.
Street, pastor of Baptist Church and
Rev. J. H. Holder, Methodist pastor
of Winona. Interment was in Miz-
pah with the Lee Funeral Associa-
ton of Winona in charge.
Mr.. Beall was born at Lexington
in 1854. He was in the drug bust
ness at Pickens before coming to
Durant from that place in 1876. He
opened up a drug business here which
prospered and he operated IN the
same site for So years and he lived
in the same n~eighborhood on the
same site for So years.
He was maYried to Miss Pattie
Howard, sister of the late John M.
Howard, who passed away many
years ago. One son, G. S. Beall,
Lexington, was born of the union
and survives. In 1883 he married
Miss Louise Murphy who survives
with three daughters, Mrs. C. ].
Moore, Durant and Bay st. Louis;
Mrs. w. B. Baker, Winona; Mrs. J.
G. Williams, Macon, Ga.
Four grandsons survive: John
Howard Beall, Jackson; Billie Bak-
er, Memphis; j. G. Williams, Jr. and
George Williams, Macon, Ga. One
granddaughter, Mrs. Joe Byrd, one
sister, Mrs. Hattie Hooker, Lexing-
ton and a number of nieces and ne
phews also survive.
Mr.. Beall was a member of the
Methodist Church. He had not been
active in the civic life of Durant
since his retirement some years ago.
When he was in business he parti-
cipated in everything that contribut-
ed to the growth and development
OF the community, and was one of its
leading business men.
Pallbearers We're c j. Moore, w.
B. Baker, w. B. Baker, Jr., Joe
Byrd, John Howard Beall and w.
S. Kicks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
THIS WEEK in F.

Maj. Gen. Hershey, Selective Ser
vice Deputy Director, speaking in
Lafayette, Ind, said that misguided
patriotism of employers was allow
ing many men to be drafted who are
more useful in industry. Employers
and r~egistrants should not hesitate
to appeal classifications, he said.
GAN Of US should carefully con-
slider where we are best fitted to
serve" Gen Hershey said. at is GER
family neither desirable or neces-
sary that each man dedicate himself
to a future in the armed forces"
Selective Service Headquarters
directed immediate classification of
the 10, 000, 600 remaining registrants
in order to obtain complete data on
skilled workers and potential sold
iers, and amended its regulations to
permit induction of some of the re-
gistrants previously barred because
of comparatively minor criminal re-
cords.
Gen Hershey proposed amendment
of the Selective Service Act to Con-
gress to allow deferment by age
groups so that those selected are of
an age that will permit them to
serve effectively in the reserve for
ces for ten years, as now required.
He said only IL percent of the men
indicted before March / were from
81 to So years and the greatest num-
Der were from Is to p.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
Baptist Church News
Announced For Week

The Senior Vesper Service for
the graduating class Of Durant High
School will be held at the Baptist
Church Sunday night at 500. De-
tailed program for the occasion is
as follows:
Prelude.
Professional.
Hymn.
Invocation, Rev. E. S. Lewis.
Response "My Prayer. Words
and Music by Dorothy Davis.
"a Song of Praise - Adams by
the Choir.
Announc ements.
Scripture. f.
Offertory.
Prayer Perfect" - Chorus.
Sermon-Dr. Rowe C. Holcomb,
Kosciusko.
Hymn.
Benediction-Rev. J. r. Tackett.
All of the Churches and visitors
are invited to be present for this
special service.
Sunday Services
Sunday School 9:45.
Morning Worship 1850. Pastors
subject, "The Christian Race.
Baptist Training Union $50.
Evening Service 500.
Next Week
Monday-W. M. U. Royal Service
Program at Church at $3.50.
Brotherhood at Church at 1880.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting at
1880. Choir rehearsal following.
Thursdays. S. Workers Council
at Church at 1880.
Friday-Deacon's Meeting, 7:3O.
Our Church will have Mr.. John
Farmer, of the State Sunday School
Department with US for the week of
June SIS in cooperation with the
plans for the every Church Sunday
School Training School week.
Our Vacation Bible School begins
June %.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
Cumporee For Scouts al
Stote Park Moy Both

Leon Engleman, Scoutmaster OF
the local troop, and w. H. Counts,
Chairman of the troop committee,
announce a Camporee to be held at
Holmes County State Park begin.
ming at 2:3O p. m. Friday, May
80. The area for which the camp
oree is planned includes Madison,
Attala, and Holmes Counties.
A public Court of Honor is to be
held on Friday night of the gather
ing, and to this feature the public
is most cordially invited. The Court
of honor begins at 1880 p. m.
Activities of the meeting will con.
sist Of Scout instruction, nature
hikes, swimming, boating and games
The time of adjournment will be at
4:3O Saturday. May 81.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22

President Roosevelt asked Cong
ress for $15s,00O,O 900 to train 3d.
100000 additional defense workers,
of which 268,0OO would be trained in
engineering, 10000 in chemistry,
physics. and production supervision,
and 100000 in courss teaching ru-
raj youth industrial skills.
Defense Plants
OPM announced the Government.
up to March 80, committed itself
to pay for 331 new defense factor
fes, costing an average of $780,
900 each, and estimated the number
of new privately financed defense
plants reached 904, costing an aver
age of S729,00O each.
Sub-Contracting
Francis J. Trecker of the Defense
Contract Service, speaking in San
Francisco, said that not more than
so percent of the nations machines
are being used in defense produc-
ton. He said if contractors do not
voluntarily farm out their orders,
sub-contracting would be made man
datory because there is so much work
to be done all machines must be
used.
Labor Disputes
The Defense Mediation Board an
nounced settlement of 5 strikes, in
GLIDING controversies involving 81
plants and 100000 employees of the
Continued on page two.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
Mrs. Woods Passes
Away At Residence

Funeral services for Mrs. Sue Eli.
zbeth Woods, who passed away u
her home near Bowling Green Wed.
nesday, May Ia, ere held Thurs
day at the Mount Pleasant Church
with the Rev. viii Evans, pastor Of
the Baptist Church, conducting.
lnterment followed in the Mount
Pleasant Cemetery with the Harrel
Funeral Home of Lexington in
charge.
Mrs. Woods was a member of the
Baptist Church.
Survivors are one son, one daugh.
ter, several grandchildren, nieces and
nephews.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
Services Announced at
Methodist Church

Church School at 9:45, Walter
Odom, superintendent.
Worship at IL o'clock.
Special music by the choir.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject,
what is Life?"
Both Leagues meet at $3.50.
No evening service here. Will join
with all the congregations Of the
city in the commencement program
at the First Baptist Church at 8
o'clock.
Circle meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:45.
Everybody cordially invited to
these services.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
Judge Kelly
Makes Address
Al H. J. {.
l01 Seniors Get
Diplomas On
Thursday

Judge Camille Kelly, head of tins
Juvenile Courts, Memphis, Tenn,
will deliver the Commencement ad,
dress to the 1941 Holmes Junior
College graduates Thursday morn
ing, May %, at 1000 o'clock. AT
the exercises 85 college sophomores
and Is high school seniors will re-
ceive diplomas.
President r. M. Branch will de-
liver the diplomas and award the
medals. Recognition will also be
given to students with the highest
scholastic averages.
College Sophomores receiving
diplomas are: Brock Alexander,
Hazel Alexander, Herbert Michial
Arnold, Bolton Eugene Berry, Bill
Blalock, Oudia Boyette, Mary Eliza
beth Boykin. Annie Dixon Brown,
James Bruce, Lettie Bunch, Nina ].
Bunch, John Allen Cade,Jr., Will
liam D. Cantrell, Wilma Rebecca
Carter, Brady Cole, Gladys DeLoacn,
Mary Eta Doolittle, Verde Ed
wards, Frances L. Flippen, Beatrice
Floyd, Mary Elizabeth Fullilove,
Nellie Zula Glenn, Chrystine Goberi
Powell H. Golding, Lenelle Greer,
Rosa Gresham, Mary Juanita Guess,
Andy Hamlet, Jr., Linda Harris,
Marjorie Heard, Lucille Henderson,
Howell w. Henson. Kathleen Herr
ing, Matte Odein Ingram, Norma
Josephine jackson, Hal Johnston,
Grady Henderson Jones, Howard
Robert Jones, Hudson Jones, Har-
old Keen, Sam 3. Kelly, Daley Ali
son King, George Wesley Kuyken-
dali, John Lockwood, James Will
liam Lohmann, Rubye Lollar, Dan
Ewing McCafferty, James Leroy Nc
Crory, Roy Mcdaniel. Ellie Sue Nc
Donald, Mary Madeleine McIlwain,
Mary Elizabeth Mabry, R. E. Marks,
Jr., John Avis Maxwell, Pauline
Marie Montgomery, Jack P. Moore,
Mary Camella Moore, Amanda
Louise Norwood, John Osborne,
Sarah Winnifred Parrish, Leon Gus
ley Paulette, Frances Pittman, Cor
inne Ray, Walter Fades Reeves,
Annis Rulings, Corrie Corinne Rob-
erts,
Mary Annie Rome, Thomas Ed
ward Rome, Paul Saxton, Kathleen
Sellers, Sylvia Lloyd Smith, Bette
Irene Taylor, Hal M. Terry, Jr., Mar
gueritte Louise Thornton, William
Elroy Thweatt, Charlene Turner
Marvin Doyle Turnipseed, Clois
Brooks Vance. Frances Weeks, Our
da Kathryn Williams, Matte Odessa
Williamson, Troy F. Wilder, Elton c.
Young, Hallye Gray Young, and
Charles Edward Wright.
High school seniors receiving di-
plomas are: Jackson Albin, Edward
Query, Martha Hoof, Beulah Jen-
kins, Aubrey Johnson, Robert Ed
ward Jones, Hardy MCKEE Mike
Moore, Richard Mullen, Billie Par,
ker, H. B. Powers, Ethel Shanks,
Jimmy Smith, Herman Teal, George
Thomas and Mildred Wynne.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
Baptist Churches Of
Co. Given Notice

Please keep in mind the County
wide enlargement campaign to begin
the 9Th of June. Let's continue to
work and pray for a successful week
in every Baptist Church in the Coun-
ty. If you need any help or in
formation on the subject write Mr..
J. E. Sweeney, Durant, who is our
enlargement campaign leader.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
Egg Producers Make
Third Shipment

The third shipment of eggs
through the Central Mississippi Poul-
try Association by 81 egg producers
of Holmes County brought a net
sum of $52.16. This may seem to
be a small amount of money for so
many people but if each producer
should ship this number of eggs ev-
cry n of the SO weeks in the year
it would amount to approximately
$500 per year, as much as most
families spend on groceries, County
Agent /. w. Carson said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
Fishing Party Is
Enjoyed by Officials

Mayor w. E. Howell headed the
delegation of city officials who en-
joyed an overnight fishing trip to A.
Mile Lake near Belzoni Wednesday
of this week. The fishing trip is an
annual affair.
Others making the trip were
Aldermen f. v. McCullar and H. l..
Harrington, Marshal w. E. Durham,
Night Marshal Tom Ashley, City
Superintendent J. d. Alsbury, w. c..
Martin and A. L. McNair.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
Margaret Moreheod
Graduate Nurse

Miss Margaret Morehead, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Morehead
is a member of the graduating class
this month at the Jackson Infirmary
Miss Morehead is a well known
young woman in Durant where she
was born and reared. A large circle
OF friends will be happy to learn she
has completed training and has re.
ceived her diploma.
Every good wish is held for he,
success and happiness in her pro.
fession.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
Music Recital To
Be Given Sunday

The annual piano and public school
recital in the Durant school will be
given Sunday afternoon at $3.50 90
clock.
The piano students viii give the
recital and the elementary school
children will sing. The program in
cludes the Rhythm Band numbers
presented by children in the first
three grades.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
Ourant Farmers Urged To Attend
Important Meeting Here Saturday
B. F. Friedman To
Enter Hospital

B. F. Friedman, Durant business
man, will leave Sunday for Men,
phis where he will enter the u. s.
Veterans Hospital for treatment.
His many friends express their
wiaEes for an early and complete
recovery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22

Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Lewis, Mrs.
Gallie Drane and Mrs. w. E. Gull
edge had a most delightful week
end with friends and relatives in
Greenville. The time was all too
short. They think Greenville is one
of the beauty spots of the Mississippi
Delta. Greenville is rightly called
the Queen City of the Delta.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22

Mrs. j. B. Shamburger, Mrs. Zoue-
LA Bacon, Mrs. Eugene Cole, Mrs.
Madge Lipsey, Mrs. Harry O'Cain
and Mrs. Pugh Winborn will be hos
tesses to the Twentieth Century
Club Luncheon which will be held at
the Edwards Hotel in Jackson on
Wednesday, June A.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22

Mrs. Earl Thomas, of Jackson.
formerly of Durant visited in the
home of her old friend, Mrs w. A.
Sanders, Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
THROUGH
HAZ E [
E Y E S
%
BY
Hazel Brannon

ITO take one mans life is MUIR
der; what is it to practice killing as
an art, a trade; to do it by thous-
ands2 Yet think better of the hands
that do the butchering than of the
ambitious heads, the cold,
less hearts. which plunge the nation
into war;"
Theodore Parker.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

CHAIN STORE. LEASED TO RESPONSIBLE
tenant: property well located.
GAS STATION, prominent in location.
leased to major oil company. For lnforma-
tion, phone Republic 1853. Evenings.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NEW 2-FAMILY APTS.. RENTS FOR
S7l 50; tenants furnish own heat; az
So, $50 Will yield net income OF l2ee.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
$500 CASH.
313l 18th st. NE
< rooms, ] bath. pantry. oil burner
corner lot. 55x1 50. DI 2724.
Lovely Cleveland Park.

Only Sa.750--ConVenient to everything
is this substantially built home; large
rooms. many appealing features additional
to a real value. For appointment call
REALTY ASSOCIATES, Ma. 143S until 9
Evening star., 1941-04-22
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

LA SALE APTs., CONN. AVE, AND L ST
Nicely furn. 4-room apt, including linens
and silver: May LIST to Oct. 1st or longer,
ME. 216l, Apt. 1922. 23'
CHOICE LOCATION; 3 RMS, WELL FUR
nished, linen, ETC.; g mos. or longer; S110.
l02S Conn. ave, Apt. $50. NE. 216l.
YOUNG MAN, GOVT. EMPL., SHARE APT
with young man, SD mo. Kew Gardens.
Apt. 24S. Apply in person bet. 6:30-7:30,
20 MARION. ST, HYATTsVILLE, Md
Entire second floor: , bedrms, liv. rm.. din.
rm., kit. b.. and porch; nicely .furn.: con-
venient locality all utilities incl; SS5.
CULTURED GIRL TO SHARE ATTRAC-
tive apartment with another. Northwest
section. Box 30q-Z, Star. pa
234 11th NE RMS, SLEEPING
porch, first floor; newly decorated; empl.
or ELDERLY couple; reas. No children "a
sUBLET . RMS, KITCHEN AND BATH,
3 exposures: Government workers. 1910
18th NV. Apt, 7Og after pm. "a
REFINED YOUNG LADY TO SHARE NEW
2-rm. apt. NV. sec. Between z ari 8
pm, MI S04q.
THE ALLEN. 24I0 Goth ST. NV.
Has an available apartment. consisting OF
living room, bedroom, kitchenette. bath.
Inspection invited.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

fh OLdtC lOSdLlOilB pIlCSB 0OA Os-O-A otdAs
FURNISHED BEDROOM, BATH, KITCHEN,
by adults, in modern or new building,
NV. section. Box 32O-Z, Star.
GENTLEMAN. GENTLE DESIRES PER-
manent furnished living quarters within
mile and half War Dept. M 1itions Bldg.
Will pay $50 to S75 monthly. including
maid service mornings. Fair-siZed room,
furnished antiques with fireplace and bath
in old house on quiet street with trees
preferred. Will consider apartment hotel
but not boarding house. Refinement and
privacy essential Box 313-Z, Star.
YOUNG MAN WANTS 1-RM. AND KITCH-
State price. Box 307-z, Star.
FOR LADY, SMALL APARTMENT OR
room with private bath, preferably within
walking distance. Box 1861 Star.
FURNISHED APT, LIVING ROOM. TWO
bedrooms, kitchen, bath; permanent: by
MAY 1st, Write particulars GEORGE W.
LOVE, 1852 Fairmont st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
IhvEsTMENr PROPERTY WANTED

ness property and small investment prop
erty Mr. ODUM, RE 52l6. 22-
WANTED BRICK 4-FAMILY FLAT FOR
colOred not converted Send fun lnfoTma-
tion tC Mr.. POOLE. S07 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

SALE. IN SOUTH MISSISSIPPI, 1850
South Mississippi's tung belt Also suit
able for farming or truck growing For
further details. call Mr.. CURRY, Ma.
423S.
l-ACRE LOT, GA. AVE. Mr.. sIL. sPRG d.
$1,000. 10 a. 7th St. pike. Wheaton
$500 acre IS a. so of Manor Club. Sl30
a. 14O a. nr. Glenmont' $3.50 a. sH.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
OFFICES FOR RENT.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

40 ACRES. SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVISION.
in Md, just beyond D c. line and about
] mile from proposed Govt. site at Suit;
Bids Price, S400 per acre: exchange for
income property or clear farm. Submit
what you have. Box 217-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
10 ACRES. Is MI. D. C..

acres tangled wildwood with cold
springfield stream suitable for stocking
with trout or other fish ID acres GOOD,
fertile ground but in need of cultivation.
year-sround gravel road. Price, S16.O6Q:
terms F. r SPEARE INC. 1O72 Old
GEORGETOWN rd WI. 2l0S, Bradley 0l42.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
APARTMENTS WANTED.

nished apt. in private home Arlington,
May l, permanent; references exchanged.
CHI 1886
Evening star., 1941-04-22
FAIRLAND--
HOMESITES. $3.50.

SO DOWN, SO MONTH
In excellent location, miles from Wash
ington, some wooded; others cleared grass
land: cleo. phone, graveled streets: mod
crate restrictions each homeSIte has az
least 100-ft. frontage To see drive out
Columbia pike 4 miles beyond Arlington
Village. turn left on Braddock I'd. tRt. No.
620l = miles to property.
VERNON M. LYNCH & SON,
Phone Alex. 1906 Office Closed Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
SUBURBAN ROOMS

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. Va.-Large room,
bath; bus; breakfast optional. CHI. 1886.
l. LEADBEATER ST, Alex, va blocks
from Presidential Gardens; 1Oc bus Alex.
local; ? furn. bedrooms. single l double;
use Of kitchen. for summer; reasonable.
Call 6-S pm. 80
CH. CHI, MD.-Studio room. adj semi
pvt; bath with shower; new piano; except
cool. large lawn with trees. WI. 1925
Evening star., 1941-04-22
NEW 2-FAMILY APTS.

Semi-detached. full cellars. recreation
room. rear concrete porches, screened.
Rented; monthly income. Slle. SA25U.
STEUART BROTHERS INC,
District 2434. CeorGia gDI2
Evening star., 1941-04-22
HYATTSVuL,E MD

II N Wells ave, ODD HyattSville Theater.
3 rms. and bath. new aptS, completed May
1St; heat, hot water, lge. pvt. yard; y
blk. st. car and bus: S45. See OWNER
on premises
Evening star., 1941-04-22
ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG MAN, in private home or apart
ment, Northwest section. Give full par
ticulars Box 31s-Z Star. 23'
= GENTLEMEN: furn.. shower and tele-
phone. walking distance Commerce Bids
reference exch' nerm. Box 327-Z, Star Z"
Evening star., 1941-04-22
OPPORTUNITY.

Circumstances compel owner to sell q
magnificent stone home in exclusive Forest
Hills. The unusual f1rst-noor plan includes
26-ft living room with stone fireplace,
5 bedrms. and 2 baths: maids room and
bath; 2-car built-in garage. Situated on
q beautiful corner lot commanding a
priced far below cost Of reproduction. For
details call Mr.. Young, WO. 5576.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
UNDER S1O.OOO.O0.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS.

1900 Walnut ST. ne-Bungalow, recon-
ditioned rms, bath breakfast I'm.
h.-vh large lot. garage. Open.
2232 Kearney st. n.e.-Owner left town;
good .ourist location. r. b., oil heat,
gar. ar. cars and stores. Open.
30@6 Hamlin St n.e.-Brick. rms,
bath: gas heat: front porch; nr. Langdon
Park School, stores and cars: Si,50O.
VIM R. THOROWGOCD.
2024 r. l. Ave NE DE. O3l7.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

43o JEFFERSON ST. N.W.-Front twin
beds: refined home. near transportation.
Georgia 3002
Evening star., 1941-04-22
FOUR-FAMILY APT.

In a location where apartments are
constantly in demand: near all conven-
fences. gross rental S2,316 yearly, price,
Sl3.500. oil heat: an excellent investment.
VIM. NJ. THROCKMORTON.
Invest. Bldg. Sales-Rentsls. DI. 6092,
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY
S7.15O-Complete three-family dwelling
situated IN convenient white rental
section Each apartment has TWO
rooms, kitchen and bath. Completely
furnished. Hot-water heat. oil burner.
Monthly income, SIl9.5O. Splendid
investment
S12 5OO-Brick store and 10 rooms and 2
baths leased TO one tenant who
operates grocery store. Adjoining new
Sanitary grocery: well located on Cap
ltol Hill. Income, 81 $50 per year.
SHANNON q LUCHS CO.. 49,