davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Cream Soups Ideal For
 Warm Weather

Make a tasty cream soup, the one hot dish, when planning cold luncheon or dinner for warm weather. The endless variety of nourishing and unusual cream soups will make menu planning an easy task.
 The more substantial and heavier cream soups are called "bisques" and, then there are the chowders that are thinner and the combine vegetables with fish, safood or meat. Any kind you decide to make will "fill-the-blll" in down right good ness.
 Here is a recipe for @ savory Cream of Potato and Onion Soup yonu will want to try.
 Cream of Potato and Onion Soup
 3 frankfurters
 2 tablespoons butter
 cup finely choped onions
 tablespoon flour
 quart milk ? cups cooked, riced potatoes 1 Ia teaspoons salt
 IA teaspoon pepper
 Wipe frankfurters with damp cloth, and slice thin. Melt butter; add frankfurters and onions. and cook about 2 minutes. Push frank furters and onions aside. Stir in flour and blend thoroughly. Then add milk and gradually the potatoes, stirring constantly. Add salt and pepper. Cook until thickened. Serve immediately. Makes 6 servings. Or If you prefer here is recipe for bisque you will enjoy:
 Salmon Bisque tall can red salmon
 1-4 cup butter
 l-2 cup chopped celery tablespoon chopped onion
 2 tablespoon flour
 l quart milk teaspoon salt
 Dash of pepper
 Lemon slices
 Drain salmon, saving liquid; re- move skin and mash salmon to e smooth paste. Melter butter in saucepan; add celery and onion and simmer until both are soft snd yellow. Blend in flour; add milk and stir until mixture thickens slightly. Add salmon, salmon liquid and seasonings. Heat thoroughly, stirring constantly. Serve steaining hot, garnishing each bowl with a slice of lemon that has been sprinkled with chapped parsley. Serves 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Barbecue Dinner For
 Holiday Hits Spot

3. Hamburger and sausage meat, mixed, Shape into patties and cook on hot metal sheet laid over the fire and resting on two stones. Serve in round buns, with sliced cucum- bers, dill pickles and mustard and lots of cole shaw
 1. Liver cut in squares and placed on long forks with strips of bacon on either side may be broiled over the campfire. With these serve scalloped potatoes brought along in heavy covered casserole, relishes, buns and cole slaw or other crisp salad.
 5. Fried corned beef hash sand- wiches are highly popular, Open chilled cans at home and slice con tents. Wrap in oiled paper. These are fried in bacon fat or butter In frying pan or on a hot metal sheet laid over the campfire. Serve, cris- py and hot, in buns with pickles and onions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

afternoon or evening, iced coffee and cake will fill teh refreshment bill. It's a good idea to serve de- caffeinated coffee, so that everybody can indulge in second glasses with. out worrying over sleeping problems Here Is Q novel beverage made oi hot milk and frozen decafeinatee coffee cubes that Is sure to prove refreshing. It's thrifty, to, for 1t Is rich and creamy without actually using any expensive cream. Remena- Der when you make decaffeinated coffee by the pot or percolator method that 1t needs slightly longer brewing to bring out its full flavor. Co-star your cooling beverage with Q light, golden sponge cake or an un- frosted loaf, like pound cake.
 Iced Coffee
 For iced coffee, use 2 heaping tablespoons decaffeinated coffee for each cup Q-2 pint) of water. Ex- tra strength coffee is necessary ofl account of the melting ice. Use either drip or regular grind decaf- feinated coffee, depending on your favorite method for brewing coffee. Remember that decaffeinated coffee, when "perked", needs slightly longer brewing to bring out It's full rich flavor.
 A smart new way to make decaf- feinated coffee in the refrigerator is to pour 1t into aY1 ice cube tray, cool 1t and freeze 1t in the refrig- orator. At serving time, fill the glasses with coffee-ice cubes, then fill with hot milk-do not bring the milk quite to the boil-and you have e delicious iced coffee. It's Q thrifty beverage, for the hot milk gives 1t e consistency like that of iced cof- fee served with rich and expensive cream.
 Majestic Butter Sponge Cake
 1 cup sifted cake flour
 cup sugar
 M teaspoon salt
 Grated rind of ta lemon
 eggs
 g. tablespoons meltad butter
 Juice of # lemon.
 Sift flour once, measure, add l-2 cup sugar, and sift together three times. Combine salt, remaining i.2 cup of sugar, lemon rind, and eggs in bowl. Place over smaller bowl Of boiling water (water must not touch bottom of mixing bowl.) Beat with rotary beater s minutes, or un- til mixture becomes thick and light colored. Remove bowl from hot water, and continue beating until mixture is cool @ minutes.) Fold in butter and lemon juice. Fold in the flour gently, but thoroughly. Bake in ungreased loaf or tube pan in slow oven (325 degrees F) 46 minutes, or until done. Invert pan on rack until cold Dust with pow dered sugar, If desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Chocolate Maeareen Cream

Chocolate Maeareen Cream
 I squares unsweetened chocolate; TX cups milk: 35 cup sugar; < teaspoon salt; 1 tablespoon granu. lated gelatin; Y cup cold water; ? egg whites; { tablespoons sugar; teaspoon vanilla: N teaspoon almond extract; cup cream, whipped; # cup fine dry inacaroon crumbs.
 Add chocolate to milk and heat over low flame, stirring constantly. When chocolate Is melted, beat with rotary egg beater until blend. cd. Add 25 cup sugar and salt, and bring to Q boil. Cook gently 3 minutes. Remove from fire. Soak gelatin in cold water minutes; add to chocolate mixture and stir until gelatin Is dissolved. Strain. Chill until slightly thickened. Beat egg whites until foamy throughout; add { tablespoons sugar gradually, beating after each addition until sugar is blended. Then continue beating until mixture will stand in peaks. Add vanilla and almond OK. tract. Fold into whipped cream. Then fold in chocolate mixture; add macaroons. Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serves 8 to 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

 and COOL

The bubbles that put "zip' In a age stimulate appetite and diges- ton on a hot day, according to dieticians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

Fourth of July picnics are always more fun if you cook your supper over the campfire. Whether you 90 really back to nature and take to the woods or lake to build your campfire in Q circle of rocks, or whether you provide yourself with 6 neat little outdoor fireplace, or barbecue pit in your own backyard the out-of-door meal has 8 wide ap- peal.
 Any campfire can be made a barbecue pit by placing an open grill or piece of heavy wire netting across the top supported by stones on each side of the fire, and burn. ing the fire down to mass of glowing coals., Then and then only is the time to place the meat over the fire.
 If you want to barbecue half chickens, hamburger patties, steaks or frankSurters just brush them over and over again with the barbecue sauce as they cook. There are as many barbecue sauces as there ore people who make them, but we offer fer one here that is rather mild and delicious on any meat
 Barbecue Sauce
 2 tablespoons butter
 onion, chopped
 1 teaspoon pepper
 2 Ia teaspoons sugar.
 2 teaspoons mustard.
 ala tablespoons worcestershire
 Sauce ,'s
 2 teaspoons Tabasco Sauce
 2 teaspoons paprika
 l cup catsup or tomato paste
 Ia cup vinegar
 Melt butter, add chopped onion and cook until clear. Add dry sea- sonings, catsup and vinegar, and sauces end bring to e boil,
 Here are some grand suggestions for all kinds of hot campfire sup pers, and they, are all easy to do. You'll want to 60 right out and build yourself Q backyard fireplace SO you can serve them often.
 1. Frankfurters stuffed with slic- es of cheese and wrapped in bacon, ready to roast and eat between long buns. With these have potato sa- lad, sliced tomatoes and lots of pickles.
 2. Top round steak or sirloin cut Into individual portions to be roast- cd on long forks or sticks over the fire. With these have round buns, potato chips, relish and radishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Several Ways \ to Use Pork
 TenderlOin
fhis Cut May Be Cooked !, As Small Roast Or
 Braished Like Chops
MENU Spiced Tomato Cocktail Pork Tenderloln Breame6 New Potatoes and Peas Combination Salad Strawberry TartS Coffee Tea

A very tender section of pork Is Ehe long narrow piece taken from ehe under side of the loin, called the tenderloln. This Is sometimes sold en one piece, to be roasted or praised, or it may be cut cross-wise into slices about two inches thick, These slices are flattened, or "Frenched," and are cooked like pork chops.
 tsOne tenderioin weighs from one half to three-quarters of pound and makes Q good small roast. A tenderloin may be split lengthwise, cutting 1t not quite through, then opened out fiat and spread with a stuf1ng. Or, for c more substantial dish, two tenderloins may be flat- tened out and placed one on top of ,the other with a dressing spread between. The edges are then sewed together.
 UNCoOKED PORK
 TENDERLOINS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Tasty Refreshments
 Make Needles Click

Needles click faster for Red cross when they click In company, and many women make 1t habit to meet with friends once or twice a week for sewing and knitting, Re- Treatments, too, speed up the good work. They should be simple and easy to serve, SO that they will give busy fingers a chance to rest with out delaying work too long.
 Whether your group works in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
WHAT INDIANS LIKE

Small boys who like soda pop can now have the satisfaction of knowing that real Indians" also drink carbonated beverages. The Pueblo aborigines, whose standard beverage was atole-a thick gruel of cornIneal-have now turned to coffee and great quantities of bot tied soft drinks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

peen eockns problsms ssnd letter r:auss.lns information croekF s You will receive a nms !lAaae anAAe~a A@A raas .- ~@aAsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
S9aM4 Ceoc&an-
 N M11al3l 9ll1D9
&ONWV U.
 prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty croeker Home Service Department "c0ME AND SEE MY WEDDING THlNcSw

 Every bride eager lovely dainty things collecting Whats them display the the ehe every visitor who comes the house takes tmeone thing re why sensible have setting certain n and see tho wedding things. Friends Asked To Help
 of the brides cosest friends often asked stand by and help with the serving It's always honor be asked to a refreshments simple cup of coe some dainty sandwiches and little cookies or cakes.
 Solving The Sandwich Problem
 Sandwiches with fngsor the decorated face sandwiches tmeonsume And me we've already mentioned precious kinds of bread made into thin bread and butter sandwiches solve this these dainty sandwiches just much they would tho elaborate here's recipe for dainty Lemon Tea Bread that makes cups cup tstss :tiss ;SSsp''' ss.S.r -four mi" ] tsp. saIt ] eap sandIed lemon ges! N cup sugar 15 cup syrup from eandied lemon s four baking powder salt end together Sut short Stir in cnded lemon peel and and mix we'll Pour into loaf and let stand 20 minutes at mpera tue before baking Bake hour and l5 minutes moderate
 To Add To The Attractiveness of This Loaf As the loaf from the ovenbush the top with lemon syrup and sprinkle with gstenng shrds of the canded lemon peel
 CandIed Lemon Peel
 peel skinned medium. (Ycu can save lemon pees from making eonade lemon and bring boiling point Cook until soft Dan Remove white portion with and cut the yellow portion thin strips using vii thread whom dropped from the tip Of spoon (sbcut sisT Cook lemon strips this syrup for minutes Drain and save the syrup for the loaf
 specific eekng prcbsms send letter requesting information Betty croeke eare o ts newspapeF You VIII receive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
FOR PICKLE APPETITEs

When children's appetites lag on hot, muggy days, obthers welcome c wholesome aid approved by dieti- clans. Bottled carbonated bever- ages are not only healthful and popular with youngsters, but they also tend to stimulate the appetite for milk and other bodybuilding foods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

x Fork tenderloins may be cooked in ono piece or cut crosswise into slices about two inches thick. When tenderloin is roasted, the same rules apply which are followed for any pork roast. It Is placed on a rock In an uncovered pan and no water Is added. It should be thor- ougAly cooked, to bring out It's full rich flavor.
 Roast Pork Tenderloln with Stuffing
 2 pork tenderloins
 3 slices bacon
 ,4 pound mushrooms
 1a cup celery
 small onion, grated
 1 cup bread crumbs
 3 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper
 Out down the center ot the ten- dArleanA but do not cut quite through. Make 6 dressing by cora- hining bread cyumhSe, grated onion, diced celery and finely cut Hnuahr rooms, laaoiStening with melted hut- ter and . little hot water. Season with salt and pepper. Pile dressing on one tenderloin; lay the other on top and sew edges together. Place on c rack in an open roasting pan, Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Lay bacon slices over the top. Roast in a slow oven (300 degrees F,) for about one hour.
 Praised Pork Tenderloin
 pork tenderloln
 Salt and pepper
 2 tablespoons lard
 l cup cream
 Flour
 1 teaspoon lemon juice
 Have pork tenderloin cut into pieces for serving. Season with salt and pepper and brown in hot lard. Add cream and cook very slowly for about forty minutes or until the meat is done. Remove tenderloin to a hot platter. Thicken the liquid with Hour and bring to the boiling point. Remove from the heat, add lemon juice and pour over the meat. Serve Immediately.
 Carving Pork Tenderloin
 The tenderloin, being boneless, presents no problems in carving ex- cept to cut even slices. The carver should hold the meat with the fork grasped In the left hand. Beginning ct the large end, the tenderloin Is cut across in slices Q little less than ofaA.hAlf inch thick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

new recipe for chocolate maca. room cream that l am sure will delight the m . Follow the di. rections ar c. fully and tho result will Do . rAv01ation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

age stimulate appetite and diges- ton on a hot day, according to dieticians,
 To keep cool when the thermom- eter scars, drink at least two quarts of water Q day. Carbonated beverages offer a pleasant way to get part of your quota.
 Please your guests with colored, favored ice cubes, quickly made by freezing various carbonated bever- ages instead of water in your cube trays,
 You'll find the quick refreshment of 6 cooling soft drink just around the corner. They are sold by more than Q million retail stores, besides 125, 900 soda fountains.
 For 6 drink that's specially re- fresl1ing on Q hot day and quick to prepare, try making your lemonade with carbonated water, ginger ole or other carbonated beverage.
 Tests have shown an energy gap" between meals because inter. Vais between eating are too long in American life. A refreshing drink of carbonated beverage in mid-after- noon helps meet the need by supply ing sugar in an easily assimilated form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
.BUTLDER-UPPER'

Half Q glass of rich cream blend-
 cd with half . glass of cold ginger
 aic Is . summer drink that's both aaaiiss~ cad haaitis@ s@iAiallAkna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Creams For Company

- By FYdnces Lee Barton -
 DO you want something out of Athe ordinary for your next "company" dessert? Here is a
Evening star., 1941-03-18
LOTS WANTED.

WANTED LOT ANYWHERE IN THE DIS
trict for small warehouse. Box BILL
Star.
BUILDER WANTS . OR MORE LOTS IN
SILVER SPRING AREA FOR BUNGA-
LOWS. GEORGIA Abs.
WANTED NV. APT. HOUSE SITE.
2-Lors suitable for four-family flats.
3-Row house lots for white or colored
homes.
Acreage vicinity of Bethesda. for low
cost detached homes
See or Write Mr.. Walter.
B. +. SAUL CO.,
Evening star., 1941-03-18
APARTs. FURh OR UhEuRh

ATTRACTIVE APIS. HIGH-CLASS NEIGH
bOrhood, some furnished. Car available
on appt MRS GREEN Shepherd SIPS.
CHEVY CHASE-lst FL. @-FAMILY: 4
rms, private bath and entrance: lge lot;
garden: util incl: S55: / fare WI. a113
S22 VARNUM NV ROOMS. HEAT
gas and electricity: convenient to bus, car
and school; S25 and up.
FOR RENT FULL FLOOR IN 2-sTORY
home, $40 50-S45 per mo. Consists of .
large rooms, large kit, Screened-in porch;
gas, light and privileges unlim parkins.
3 blocks from Zoo. Call CO. 3341.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

423 HAMILTON ST. NW.-LIVING RM
incl porch kitchen bath; refs, elec. gas
and heat geltileS. empl, settled couple
pref GE q36I
Evening star., 1941-03-18

CHEVY CHASE BEDROOMS.
Just D years old, this charming home
is ideal for large family Situated on
pretty wooded lot in. the popular Meadow
brook section, it includes very large living
room with music alcove at one end, Ist-
floor den and lavatory, nice bedrooms
ana 2 full baths and sleeping porch on
2n9 moor; There is large finished heated
and insulated 3rd-foor bedroom. Recrea
ton room in basement; oil heat At
SIb 800. this house is not to be duplica ted
Tor details, call Mr. YounE Woodley 55I6'
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
APARTMENT RTTIInING

OVER l6', NET CASH RETURN
Practically new, being only one and one
half years old; excellent Northwest location
convenient 10 all facilities: 10 units ali
rented: will show the above net return. not
counting amount curtailed on trust, SIS
600 cash required. This is a real oppor-
tunIty- Call Mr.. Nyce, with
VIM. NJ. THROCKMORTON,
Inv. Bldg RealtOr DI 5000
Evening star., 1941-03-18
S12-750
O1L
CTnDE AMI .

STORE AND 3 APARTMENTS.
Uptown, on Streetcar line. near Iheater
and Peoples DRUGSTORE. LIST floor. store:
2nd floor. - apartments of = rms. kit. and
bath each: 3rd floor, rms, kit and bath;
Iron Fireman. 3 elec. refrigerators, h -W.h;
lot 19l2XSO: will produce excellent income.
Evenings phone Mr. Lewis. Wisconsin 1131
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
129 18th St. NV Realtor Ma O753
Evening star., 1941-03-18
HOUSES FURNISHED.

514 DORSET AVE. CH. CHI, Md
rooms and bath. gas heat: large lot for
lease. Call MR.. AIKEN. Ma. 3556.
BUNGALOW-ALMOS NEW; 4 SPACIOUS
rooms and bath, beautifully furnished. IN
convenient Arlington: only $50. CHI. 1893
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.
1908 36th pl. NV rooms, . ba tbs.
a m j.. house only 3 years old.
WALKER & PRESCOTT, NORTH 1914.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

DOWNTOWN. 1907 N H. ave. nw.-Com-
Portable rm., twin beds, shower. excellent
meals Young men
Evening star., 1941-03-18
IlGlaI1IllllllGIG
FOR COLORED.

FOR COLORED.
141S HOPKINS ST. NV.
(Bet. o and p SITS. 20th and 2lst Sts)
Lovely 1rm.. kit. and bath apts. now
available at S32 so
ROBERT w. SAVAGE
s13 Union Trust Bldg Ma $3.50.
COLORED-NEW BLDG
tile bath $40 so
tile bath $3.50
E. NJ. AIKEN, 500 H ST.. NV. MA. 1856.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

GENTLEMAN. middle-aged. wants attrac-
tive room with refined private family in
modern apartment house; prefer location
within a mile of 25th and E sts. NV. or
in Chevy Chase section. Box 493-M, Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Io-UNII API- BARGAIN
So 600 under cost. Income. s. I6O
SAM ROSEN. ADAMS o1Nn
APARTMENT HOUSE,

out-of-tovn owner is offering this oS-
unit building 1000 occupied, for quick
sale at very attractive price Very good
Northwest cIose-in location Call BOSS
q PHELPS. Ma 93OO. Evenings. Mr.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
APARTMENTS WANTED.

IMMEDIATELY, FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping room or apartment for mother and
child PA years; about $50. District 1886.
. OR 3 ROOM FURNISHED APT, ANA
costa WoOdley 5gl6
Evening star., 1941-03-18

IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL OR
rent IN nearby Maryland list il with ]
NOBLE BOAZ, fS40 Wis. ave WI 264
WRITE LETTER TO I RUSSELL BOWEN
5l3l Col. pike Arl., Va. and describe the
property which you desire to sell If i is
salaoLe. I can sell Il i any BODY can oNs
Evening star., 1941-03-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

GREAT BARGAIN-THREE FRONTS; NO
waste ground: all improvements Corner
2Sth st, south on jefferson Davis high
way, across from the great Govt airport.
Terms. OSCAR NJ. BRYANT, owner, 625
Nd ave ne
Evening star., 1941-03-18
IAF'AY 7 EI"IE HOIEL,
THE VIVIAN,
1923 G ST NV.
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.

1850 HARVARD ST. N.W,-Large front un-
furnished room
sol ALLISON ST NV or front
rooms, corner house. partly furnished If
desired: married couple, Protestant.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

1907 HOLBRooK ST. Me- RIM,
kitchen; empl couple: Frigidaire; utilities
l34s KENYON ST MISUNDERSTANDING
refs; reas.; conv. transp. Hobart 1323
TAKoMA PARK ROOMS, KIT, FRIGID-
are; conv. transportation. utilities fur
ntshed: front porch. Shepherd 1858.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED CORNER DE
newly decorated; silver and linens auto
matte heat and all util. Alexandria 5007
l12l 45th PL. SE.--ENTIRE md FL, .
anndry ImI k prv nyt ad@t3 S9th slec Tgfs Ht
heat, light, gas furnished; couple: conv
to bus; reasonable.
3O94 WISCONSIN AVE. NV ROOMS
KITCHEN and bath; new furniture. twin beds:
900 MARYLAND AVE. Me- ROOM AND
kitchen apartment, completely furnished,
Snd osd dor use th ST. enr See res
and elec. refg. Adults only
222 2nd NE.-TWo ROOMS, BACK
254O l4th ST. NV ROOM KIT. PRI-
vate BATH gas, elec, refrigeration. Sl2;
sleeping room, $3.50
DES. NE. SECTION, NICELY FURN. DU-
pleX > rms. kit, dinette. bath; very reas.
TO GOOD tenant. AT. 7S42-J after 8.
3579 WARDER ST. NV BED-LIVING
room, kit, bath; ground-foor apt. private
entrance: elec. refg.. gas cleo, $3.50 semi
monthly. GE 9705.
229 ST NE-lst FLOOR LARGE 4
rms, accom-. = to 4: private, ami: excel.
location: well furn.: S75
22O 18th ST. N.E.-3 ROOMS AND KITCH-
en-; on lst floor Frigidaire, heat, gas and
llght incl, reasonable
20l5 10Th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN,
seml-pvt. bath: modernly decorated; $3.50
week
CLEAN ROOMS, X, b, REFG., NEAR
ly new furniture: near express bus. avail
able April 1st: $50; utilities paid. 1926
Madison St NV.
BEDROOM KITCHEN, BATH. USE OF
living rm.. gas cleo, hot water furnished.
Apply am, 1905 Eye st. Sc.
2616 UNIV. PL. NV. Mr.. 18th AND
Falrmont-Bedrm., dinette, kit. porch;
utlI turn.; S37 80, to couple. Quiet home.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
FARMS FOR SALE.

DELAWARE BAY BOATHOUSE PLOT; BAR
gain. So cash, So monthly buys three acres;
eXcellent boating fishing; $3.50, full price.
DAVIDOFF, $50 Broadway N. Y 1S'
$50 DOWN SO MO- ACRES. HIGH
woodland, Is miles District S475. Ii.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

INVESTMENT PROPERTIEISAvE - 900
70 $4,000 on detached homes built during
depression, neIehbOrhOods of established
ssharacter' paws better than mortgaee; also
qe&lra6ie Tor home Brokers attention.
500.
SEVERAL 4-FAMILY FLATS m A GROUP
OF very attractive buildings always main
famed IN good condition and well rented
NO AGENTS Box 2g4-R Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

- = ~ 1-ENN-lIL W II u oaF
Sb,93O-Brlck store and apt 2nd COM
merclal zone; central downtown loca-
Ton. Leased to l tenant. $50 VI
.33u-Two brick four-family fats. in
splendid Northwest location Three
rooms. bath and concrete porch in each
apartment. Separate gas heating units.
Tenants furnish own heat and light.
Gross income. S14u per month.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
I2O3 II St NV. National 2345
l5-UNIT APT EARGAIN
Evening star., 1941-03-18
UNUSUAL, OPPORTUNITY

130 acres of fine sassafras and Colington
loan tobacco soil: good large house with
electricity and bath, tobacco barns and
tenant house; between Washington and
ing live stock and equipment: So, 500 cash
payment
JOHN BRICKLEY, Exclusive Agent.
Barr Bldg District 1921. Adams 9171 .
Evening star., 1941-03-18
APARTMENTS UNEURNIsHED.

1910 EYE ST. NE RMS, KIT AND
Seml-pvt. bath. gas. cleo, Frigidaire in
Cluded. Franklin 1881
Evening star., 1941-03-18

Brightvood section: 3-story apartment.
baths, kitchens. all modern equipment:
. apts, now rented for 500, one apt for
occupancy by new owner exceptionally
REALTY ASSOCIATES, Ma l43S until
Evening star., 1941-03-18
S10-Qh0-
CENTER-HAIJ, COLONIAL

Chevy Chase, D. c. half block Connecti-
cut ave; all-brick home; redecOrated 4
bedrooms, tile baths; original sale,
NlI.NOn real hArgain EN- 33r3