davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Benjamin F. Potter
Dies At Home Here
Descendant OF Early Settlers Was
Well And FaVOrably Known

Benjamin Franklin Potter died
at his home on East Front street
on Thursday, May 8. after a short
illness. He was born September 16,
1864 the son of the late BENJAMIN
e. Potter and Delilah Higman Pot
ter. Mr.. Potter was of colonial
stock, his ancestors having come
here from Drummondtown in Vir-
ginia over one hundred years ago.
They. became very well known in
Sussex county. Among his fore
bears were Colonel Potter, the do
nor of the Kent County Poor Lands
and John r. Potter, senior warden
of the vestry in 1887 when the pres
ent parish church was completed.
In early life, when most shipping
moved by sail, Mr.. Potter was en-
gagged in the coast wise trade. and
made many runs up the Hudson.
Both be and his father were long
famous for the large crops of
grain produced on their Cedar
Neck farm. For sixty consecutive
years he helped in harvesting the
wheat on this place and was un-
surpassed as a wheat stacker. All
over the state Mr.. Potter was
known as a collector of ancient fire.
arms. His efforts to assemble
unique types and rare pieces were
and the splendid armory
he has left clearly shows his intel
ligent selection. OF sterling char
acter and amiable disposition, wher-
ever he was known he was liked |
and respected.
Funeral services were held at
his home on Sunday, May IL, the
(Tum to Page 9. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Diapers Operating
FredericG CGnnery
Sons Of Milford Gamer
Have Purchased Kent
County Factory

George H. and Stephen Draper.
sons of George H. Draper, Jr., of
this city, have purchased the Fred
erica Packing Company plant at
Frederick, and will operate the
factory this year packing aspara-
gus, peas, beans and tomatoes.
1t is the plan of the young men
in operating the plant to use the
same methods employed by their
father in the operation of his
large canneries at Milford and
Slaughter Neck, and while young
in years both youths have been
brought up in the cannery game,
and should make a success Of their
venture.
The reopening of this cannery
under the Draper management has
been welcome news to the farmers
of the Frederick section, and many
have already signed contracts for
the coming canning season.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Merchandise Fair
Here On May 1928
Annual Affair Will Be
Held In Community
Building

The annual May Merchandise
Fair, sponsored jointly by the
Merchandise Glass of Milford High
School and the local Merchants
Association will be held in the
Community Building on Thursday
and Friday, May % and 23.
DR.. Kenneth B. Haas, Federal
Regional Director of Distributive
Education for the North Atlantic
States and George A. Glyer, SUI
pervisor of distributive education,
will be among the honored guests.
In putting on the fair it is the
intention of student and merchant
alike to familiarize the general
public with methods now being
used in the merchandising, and for
the pupils it is also an oppOrtun-
ity to put into practice some of
the things learned in the class
room.
While many of the plans are still
in a formative state, the group
hopes to be able to furnish re-
freshments during the two day
meet.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Gordlists
Perfect Organization
Mrs DGUis r. Grier, ALphORsO Hunles, CO-General
Chairmen; Group viii Give Concert Under Di-
rectiOn OF Robert w. Rudolph, Tuesday, June 10

The Milford Choral Society, at
weekly rehearsals every Tuesday
evening at the Community Build
ing, is preparing a program to be
given on Tuesday evening, June 10.
This week there were SO present
to take part in the practices Mem
bers from Frederick, Harrington,
Smyrna, Houston, Lincoln and
Georgetown, have Joined the group.
Increasing interest is being shown
and much progress is being made
in the socIety's response to Robert
W. Rudolph's excellent training.
Mrs. Clyde A. Nelson and Mr..
Rudolph, by special request, have
consented to be the guest soloists
for the concert. A talented violinist
from Wilmington will be another
guest soloist.
At the meeting Tuesday the fol-
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Sussex County Levy
Court Has Agreed To
Sale of Bonds to Raise
Funds Needed For The
Purchase Of Land.

Cooperating with the Federal
Government in the defense pro-
gram, the Levy Court Commission
ers Of Sussex county, under an act
of the Delaware General Assembly,
signed on Monday of this week by
Governor Walter w. Bacon, author
izing the Levy Court Commission
ers to bond this county for $25,000
for the purchase of lands for an
airport, have agreed to issue the
bonds and purchase the tracts of
land. Clerk of the Peace Francis
F. Morgan, secretary, and Isaac D.
Short, ii, attorney, for the commits
sioners, are empowered to consum-
mate the deals for the sites and
prepare the sale of the bonds,
which, probably, will take place
within the next few weeks No def
mite time, according to Mr.. Nor
gan, has been fixed when the coun-
ty bonds will be placed on the mar
ket so that the airport site may
be purchased.
What the cost to the govern
ment will be is not determined. Il
may go as high as $3.50. 900, de-
pending on the contingency of the
situation within the next few
The airport, which is to be a
to the Delaware Break
water, Lewes, Fort Henlopen, Fort
Fort DUPONT, New Cas-
tie, Delaware City, Wilmington
Chester and Philadelphia, and the
DUPONT powder workers at Carney's
Point, is supposed to be one of the
key airports along the coast. The
site chosen. and which has been sur
tTurn TO Page =. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
TwO Year Stakes lit Delaware
Draw Total Of 113 Nominees

Warren Wright is the leading
nominator, and Albatross the best
known youngster, for the three ju-
venile stakes-Dover, Polly Drum
mond and Christiana-which will
feature the two-year-old racing at
Delaware Park where the meeting
begins May 80. Mr.. Wright's Calu-
met Farm has nominated IA for this
trio OF stakes, leading Mrs. Ella X.
Bryson by one nomination, Tied for
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Baptists Cite
Church Gains
At Meet Here
e. E. BOrtOn, Whining
ton, Reelected Presi-
dent; Urged To Shun
Sunday Amusements.

E. e. Borton. Wilmington. was re-
elected president of the Delaware
State Baptist Convention last
Thursday at the twenty-fifth annual
meeting in the First Baptist Church
of Milford. Approximately 200 min
listers and laymen attended and
heard reports showing progress in
all departments during the year.
Other officers are: Vice Presi-
dent, the Rev. L. T. Beers, Dover;
executive secretary and director
of promotion, Mrs. Albert Edge.
Wilmington; recording secretary,
Mrs. Warner J. Merrill, Whining
ton; treasurer, Edward H. Porter;
representative on board of finance
and promotion, the Rev. F. Ray
mond Baker, Wilmington.
Address Closes Program
"All Things Through Christ" was
the theme of the closing address
by the Rev. Paul H. Conrad, reg
iOnal representative for Eastern
States on the Council of Finance
and Promotion. He stressed that
Christianity offered a cure for the
worlds evils and urged a wider
personal evangelism.
Baptists were urged not to pat
ronize commercial amusements on
in a resolution passed un-
animously. Other resolutions reaf-
firmed the principle of separation
of church and state and urged that
conscientious directors to military
service be given respectful hear
ing.
To Select Meeting Place
The board of trustees will select
The place for the 1942 session. The
ITurn 70 Page ;. pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16

third place with ten nominations
each, are the Coldstream Stable,
owners of Albatross, undefeated
Florida champion C. v. Whitney and
George d. Widener.
Once again the compilation is
fine gain over equivalent figures in
the past. The Dover, to be run
opening day, May 80, has received
10I entries. The Polly Drummond,
III fTum to Page 2. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Plan ToBondCounty
For $4,000 Needed
To Ba Airport Site
M. HASWELL PIERCE
HEADS LOCAL c. 0E

M. Haswell Pierce was elect
ed president of the Milford
Chamber of Commerce at a
meeting of the newly-elected
directors of that organization
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Pierce
an executive of the Pierce
Hardware Company, succeeds
Irwin G. Burton, who refused
the denomination offered by
his colleagues. Vice-president,
Mr.. Burton; secretary to the
Board of Directors, William
v. Sipple, Jr., and treasurer.
Wilmer o. Landlord. Direc-
tors for the ensuing year are
Irwin G. Burton, Garrett L.
Grier, Wilmer o. Landlord,
Edward c. Evans. M. Haswell
Pierce, E. Roscoe Galloway,
John W. Burris. Robert H.
Yerkes, Raymond Masten, Full
ton ]. Downing, Clarence M.
Welch, Jr., William V. Sipple,
Jr.
Following the election, plans
were discussed for a banquet
for the entire membership, to
be held in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Sixth Annual
School Concert
Next Friday
Splendid Program Has
Been Arranged By Mu-
sic Director, William
E. Miller.

The sixth annual concert of the
musical organizations of the Junior.
Senior High School will be held
next Friday, May %, starting at
p. m. The program follows:
Milford JHnlOr.SeniOr High
School Orchestra
Song of the Sword" Offenbach-
Bourbon.
Londonderry Air" arranged by
Bourbon.
Selection from "The Merry Wild
ow," Lehar-Bourdon.
Russian Airs" Bourbon.
Brown jug Polka" Ascher-
Bourbon.
Milford Junior High School
Girls Glee Club
Round-"Loyely Evening""
I'm Port" Noble Cain.
"A Spirit Flower" Campbell
-Treharne.
Softly Now the Light of Day."
Won Weber.
Taps" U. s. Army Bugle Call.
Betty Small and William Mitten,
dCCOinpdul5tS.
Selections by the Milford High
School Male Quartette.
Milford High School Mixed Chorus
Dear Lord and Father of Man
kind" Maker.
"The First Star" from "Kamen-
noi-0strow," Rubinstein-W Wilson.
Star Dust" Hoagy Carmichael.
Goodnight, Goodnight. Below
ed" Puisuti- -Goodell.
Mildred Derrickson and William
Mitten, accompanies.
Remarks by Robert E. Shilling,
OF Milford Schools.
Milford JunlOr.SenlOr High
..... School Band
March-"Age of Progress" Gold
man,
missouri Waltz" Logan-Yo
March-"Cheerio,1 Goldman.
God Bless America" Berlin.
,'The Star Spahgled Banner"
Damrosch-Sousa..
Note: Kindly do not talk during
he singing or playing Of any num-
Der. fe
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Kiwanis Club Held
Ladies Night Monday
J. Harvey Burgess, Harrington Ed.
tor, Guest' Speaker

At their weekly meeting held on
Tuesday evening at Milford Grange
Hall the members OF the KIwanis
Club observed jointly Mothers Day
and their annual Ladies' Night
The guests for the evening were
their wives and sweethearts.
The program for the evening was
In charge OF immediate past pres
ident, Edmund r. Steiner, who in
troduced ]. Harvey Burgess, edi-
tor OF the Harrington Journal, who
gave an inspiring talk on Mother, "
coupled with much good humor, for
which the "Poet of the Ozarks" is
noted.
The group singing was led by
Robert W. Rudolph, minister 'of
music at West Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, and leader of
the Community Choral Society. Mr..
Rudolph also favored the gather
ing with two numbers, accompan-
led on the piano by Mrs. Davis r.
Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16

lowing concert committee was Sc
lected by the group, co-general
chairmen, Mrs. Davis r. Grier, and
AlphOnso Humes. Chairman of tic
kets and finance, Wallace F. Nc
Faul; chairman of publicity, Rob-
ert H. Yerkes; chairman of plat
form and seating arrangements, ].
Irwin Bowman; chairman of pro-
grams, Jim Cresson; chairman of
decorating, Mrs. Frank COnlin;
members of the general committee,
Miss Eleanor Mcknight, Miss Jane
Grove, Mrs. August r. Faix, Mrs.
Herbert Nichols, Miss Florence
Horn, Charles Curtis Williams,
Robert Kinsley. Price Webb and
Joseph Isaacs will represent the
firemen. with whom the Choral So
ciety will share proceeds from the
concert.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Boys State Pays
Mothers Tribute
@GOv.n Maguire Proposes Vote As
Busy TwO.DRy Session AdjOurns

~GOV." Maguire proposes NOto AS
Busy TwO.Day aSession" AdjOurns
The fourth annual Boys State
came tola close last Saturday after
noon with a vote of appreciation
for all mothers of Delaware, .
proposed by Governor William
Maguife OF Salesianiim. High
School, Wilmington.
The two-day governor, address,
ing the Senate" and the House"
expressed appreciation for the op-
portunity to fupction as the states
government through the coopera-
tion of the American Legion, spon-
sor of Boys State; the high
schools, service clubs, and other
organizations.
Signs Measure
The governor" affixed his sigma
ture to a measure of Representa-
Turn to Page 4. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Release Kent County
Dairy Herd Records
Production MemOs Kept On Cows
Disclose Marked Improvement

The April report Of the Kent
County Dairy Herd Improvement
Association, which has been re-
leased through the office of County
Agent Russell E. Wilson, included
the milk and butterfat production
records Of 1877 cows which were un-
der official test during this period.
OF these 1877 COWS, there were SO
cows in these herds. OF 48 per cent,
which produced over 800 pounds of
milk. and 7S cows, or 43 per cent,
which produced over 40 pounds OF
butterfat These records indicate
4 [Tum to Page D Plsass1
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Nutrition Program
Is Being Taught Here
Extension Course Is Termed A Con.
structlve Activity By Expert


The part of Delaware's nutrition
program as 1t relates to national
defense, was appraised this week
by Miss j. Ernestine Becker, nu-
triton specialist for the United
States Children's Bureau in Wash
ington, who has been a guest in
Delaware for the purpose of OBJ
serving the nutrition work which
the State Board OF Health is now
carrying on, or assisting with,
throughout the State.
When interviewed In Dover, Miss
Becker evaluated as constructive
activity the two extension courses
in nutrition for public health work
ers. The extension courses given
tTurn 70 Psss .. PLEASED
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Donkey Ball Game
In This City May 20
Kiwanls Club Is Sponsoring Novel
Attraction To Aid Local Fire Co.

/ The famous Rocky Mountain
Canaries" all dressed up with fancy
names and book l'arin' are set to
invade Milford on Thursday, May
20, for the maddest, merriest, and
nonsensical amusement jaded fol-
lowers Of outdoor sports have ever
witnessed. The game is Burro
Softball and II features the fam
GUS Howard Webber Trained Bur-
ros.
. Leading the merry troupe will be
Dynamite the Donk whose bag Of
tricks rivals anything ever seen
inside circus tent. With Dynamite
will be his many playnates who
have adopted names Of famous
stars. There will be Mae West,
Clark Gable, Orphan Annie. Ginger
(Turn to PAGE o. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Temperature

Total Rainfall .!.... .28
The following winds and cond :
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Wednesday, May 2, To
Tuesday, May 10, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller, weather
recorder for Milford, reports the
following atmospheric conditions
prevailed in this vicinity from
Wednesday, May z. to Tuesday,
MAY l3, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Highlets Win From
Greenwood, z To z

Bill Adkins Hurled Fine Game;
Harrington Breaks Winning Streak
Bill Adkins pitched a fancy game
Tuesday Of this week to hand the
Greenwood, nine a to 2 defeat.
Bill was aided throughout the fray
Crum to Page 8. Pisase)
Evening star., 1941-11-06
S6,950-Nr. Woodrow Wilson
Hich-Bui7oal0W

Z Is seldom Ia We .AaE7 a WIOa0sI home
70 offer for sale IL tn. highly desirable
and convenic15 area- . ! j. v4-hl0 mo-
nle?rt' S walk G. WooCr7W Wilson and Alice
Deal High School. Ben MurCh Elementary
spf parochiai schoolS. Il 0risir. comfort
able rms. ard tiled bath, StalTWav to attic
tfAt offers space for > additional rooms
llytpFe room with frenlace' OIL HEAT HEAT
FIRST FLOOR BEDROOMS. Lar-n covered
porch, garage, beautiful To- G'Xl9G. garden
and, .shrubbgrr. Imr2cd pos sesSlon.
THOS. J. FISHER & co, INC. REALTORS
DE-. $3.50; or ewes. CAL Mi. SMALIL,
TSyIOr lq36
Evening star., 1941-11-06
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
me Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Depa rlment. Washington, D. c, until
u O'Clock m. November Is. 1871. for
binoculars. lamp cord, and until 10 O'Clock
m, November 2I. 1871. Tor furnishing
motion picture cameras, bearing circles. 10
the Navy Yard, WASHINGTON D c, &C.
Apply for proposals 70 the Bureau OF Sup
plies and Accounts. RAY SPEAR Ply
master General OF the Navy. nO.G-IS
Evening star., 1941-11-06
TRAiIEPS EGR SALE

VAGABOND -hs COACH thar haz Every
thing or di7Diy opposite Canary Camp.
Bai-o. blvd Bcrrr7n- Nd.
TRAILEpS new a-d used easy 70 d-aI
with ELcar CctgB CO Canary IraIter
Camp. RI ]. EsTTyn. Nd
Evening star., 1941-11-06
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLE- Ip3p Iif-ror with hydraulic
dump 50Gy 5000. FORD iH4o iz-ton
~ ne. sf-5- CHEVROLET 1895 SEDAN de-
Iivcrv. ~r.5. Eac- trLcz fully reCondl-
toned a.a luI4, -lareu-eeG both labor
and ualrE-a- Essv G " A. c terms
CHEVY CHASF MOTOR CO. 7luj Wis.
r.p VI Ll-LL
Evening star., 1941-11-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY For SALE

bloc i?th ST. NV. Present lcaSe ; months
10 run al $50 To inspect. call SH
1ll9-J after Il m.
A HOME, AN INVESTMENT AN INCOME
Exactly = 10 miles from n Mall
Bridge n Airing ton, near eyerythInE; cor
nCr lot ln0Xllo, bungalow, bedrooms. :.
bathS, , rooms rented, $50, lar-e bedroom
Wifh snnfoom for owner. many other lea
lures. An increasing value, 81 500 cash
and abOu' SlaO a month Gail MR.. RUS
SELL. CH. 0HHn. oxford OIL
COLONIAL BRICK BUNGALOW - FIVE
rooms. space for more OF md floor al
modern improvements. furnished or unlur-
mshed. Open evenings. Ma. 6134, or
kens!ngiol, j63
STORE AND < ROOMS. NEAR CAPITOL
aud Govt dept OpportUUlty Modern,
Oh heat. etc. reasonable on easy terms
May consider ual house a parI payment
ca! E j Wll-gms, II. Jli3. Z. w
BAILEY, AID. 4sN6.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
DANIEL PARTRIDGE, III, CHARLES
EFFINGER SM00T. Woodward Building,
Washington, ID. {.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co.
lumbia.-In re Estate OF EMMA s. SERFL;
NISI-Petltlon herein having been fled by
Marrea L McComsey Committee o. the
Estate OF Emma S. Serff. lunatc, for au-
thOrity 10 sell Lot 70 in Square Sg6. i'm
proved by dwelling known as III 9TH
Stree. Northeast. situate in the City of
WASHINGTON. District of Columbia. to Edwin
Shelton for Four Thousand Three Hundred
Fifty Dollars tS4.;B5O -uu), all cash, subject
TO the regular rate OF commission fixed by
the WASHINGTON Real Estate Board amount
ing to Two Hundred Seventeen and 30 100
Dollars tS@I1.5Ol, and the Court finding
that a sale of this real estate IS necessary
for the maintenance OF the said lunatlc and
will preserve the estate OF the said lunatlc.
it is by the Court this 4th day of No
vember. 1871, ordered that the sao offer
OF Edwin Shelton in the sum OF Four
Thousand Three Hundred Fifty Dollars
t~4.350.0m be approved. ratified and con-
flrmed unless cause TO the contrary or
higher offer for said parcel OF land ac-
ceptable to the Court be made on or before
the 18th day of November. AID. 1871, a.
10 O'Clock am, at which time hleher
offers VIII be considered and objections to
said sale will be heard, provided, however,
that a copy of this order be published
once in The washington Law Reporter'
and once in the WASHINGTON Star" at
least ten DAYS prior TO the Sth DAY o,
November, AID. l94l. DAVID A. PINE.
Justice -(Seall A true copy. Test:
CHARLES Z. STEWART, Clerk BY VIR-
GINA PATTERSON. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
COLORED-BARGAIN-S3 $50.
OAK AND LYNN SITS,
Y. BRENTWOOD. MD

=. EKLN NOOD. Md -.
Detached asbestos-Shineled buneaIow.
Just completed: spacious rooms. utility
room. beautiful modern bath, hot-water
heat. cleo. hardwood floors: COnv to
stores jransp. FEDERAL. FINANCE CO,
81 , Now YORK ave. n V Ma L4lE
Evening star., 1941-11-06
FIRST COMMERCIAL

STORE AND APARTMENTS
Rental S2,100 per year. Automatic oil
heat, corner location. price $50 600.
terms. Can Mr.. Carney. Dupont 32A5.
BRADLEY. BEALL * HOWARD. INC,
MA. O91l. Southern BLDG
COLORED-NEW 2-STORY BRICK. CON-
talnIE- apts. OF " rms. kl' and bath.
TO al, monthly income SI62 Tenants fur
nlsh own ut llItleS. Prlce Sl3.15U @. G.
DUTY, 1924 Vermont ave. Ma. iis2.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

~
dItion: terms cash: no dealers. Phone CO.
3S29 BET 6.%u and u m.
CADILLAC 1891 sedaYeJte driven only
l"nno miles eXcepuo2i Ly clean- oEn5I
drafted must sell terms Can MI. 3i-I
CHEVROLET 1882 Masufr &c luxe 2-door
truni M seG2n eHGenebEt SS9Aol;9a4I' 5f9I a. 3soso
After pm. IA 3579-
CHEVROLET 1888 bus. ctUpe;, good condt-
ton good rubber. SS7O1 cash take over
u payments, S2L1s. , pm. to NJ
CHEVROLET 1885 Master de luxe I'd TT
terms. Criswell. 3IGs I7th ST. NV.
CHEVROLET 1886 4-docr sedan: black
motor: economical to operate and priced at
''''' '' EMERSON & oRsIE.
CHEVROLET 1886 convertible coupe: black
fms finish tan top, GOOD Tinng2ins rn condition
EMERSON & '0iiAdE.
CHEVROLET 1871 two-daor Special de
Flood Pontiac. 422I Connec:icut. wO. s401.
town sedan; excellent condition. new
owner. Apt. Idi5- 705 i;sth ST nv. Ma.
S9Sl before am or after y m. 6'
CHRYSLER 1853 Royal 2-dr. IT. Sed; one
owner low mileage original finish, spotleSS
interior ; Al tires and tubes; $3.50 down,
son 4 THOMPSON, Gsl59 Wisconsin.
Wisconsin 5iA5.
CHRYsLER 1871 New Yorker 4-dr- II.
custombuilt radio, heater. r1efroSter. low
mIleaee. new-car appearanCe- and ,condi-
forms. MERsoN q THOMPSON. 6S59
Wisconsin ave. WI 9l95.
DE SOTO 1886 4-door; excellent condition:
dfgfted dfT 5fs P2ddT Tsd4f FR 99 hsae5 aea oTneF
DE SOTO 1889 club ,coUpes here is, an
unusually clean car; black finish, clean
mohair, upholstery, Wv. tTes ike new
eSrSs Perfect IN e3eTy aho de many If 0 y
are looking for one Of those superior cars,
don't 4n9 f9il K see e. GhliSTev JhiI 3ne SMS3roRs
1907 l4th St. NV. MI. $500
DODGE 1875. coupe, This C. has been
famous for dependsbility and long HE
De IN is boTouabS oI I
CHERNERIZED and fully guatanteed Tor
your safety and comfort, PrlGGsel to fit yogr ga
III Florida tia's7t. Ave. NV. Hobs1rrt 5000.
DODGE 1871 business coupe; lyustrous mid
night black finish with white i,.1fo iS,dfeshhI al
one owner who gave it the bes of care.
runs and looks like a new car, only $50;
Also II Dooge 4-door WIN rdoio anu
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
PSF Carroll St, TAX. PIX. b c. GE. 1902
DODGE 1898 de luxe 2-door seiian clean
finish and interior; good tires; excellent
motor; S469 FRANK SMALL, Jr., 2l5
Penna. ave, sc. Other locations at 1853
Penna ave. Sc, l349 Good Hope I'd. sen
Ii. 2O17.
DODGE 1884 coach; good condition
throuehout, powerful motor, q ependable
tranSp.: S125, worth $500. Ga. rner, 500
9th St ne. TR. 1862.
DODGE 1898 2-dr. trunk sedan; tnne-owner
car with low mileage, beautiful strato-
sphere blue finish, D Al tires a nd tubes.
cuStom-buIlt radio: real family ar: Sl5o
down. balance 1s months. ME 9SON &
THOMPSON $3.50 Wisconsin ave. Wis
eonsin 5l95.
DODGE 1888 74-ton panel delivei y: finest
condition: only 1886, terms. No. Roo'r,
40 -. I Gtc. Q.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
NFA2ING COMPLETION,

- TIJEUONS--I BAINN
TA.s an opportunity for some one
who H. been looking for laree home at
an ai,.ac. I'VE nrce. In. restricted loca-
SWccplug yaIicv I: W. It Is without com
Dar'S1n I'm the DlSirlC- today Center-hglI
plan, lsl-nOog den and la}atory. @-car ga
ls't, recreation room owner NAV choose
his own decorations if he acts quickly
IT, p--cC Is less than SIs.uuO. For details
Gil N uIrg- VIC - %
Evening star., 1941-11-06
STORES FOR RENT.

STORE FLOORS OF SPACE oOx7O:
will rent all or part. 500 7th ST. NV.
MA 222S.
MI-BASEMENT, IN HEART OF BUS.
Section-Now used as antique shop; 500.
Avail. immedIa tely. 707 18th St. NV
CORNER 5th AND K NV. OPPOSITE
New Center Market-Suitable wholesale
or retail business. Apply HIMMELFARB
PROPERTIES INC, 474 st. NV.
5O1 18th sE-GOOD STORE AND APT,
suitable for grocery, market, etc; rent
Evening star., 1941-11-06
OWNER SAYS SELL.
S13,750.

FOUR BEDROOM "-BATH modern
cCntcr-hal type brick Colonial. Immaculate
condition, north Of Mass. west OF Wiscon-
sin ave. Large living room with pretty
Colonial fireplace. screened rear porch
lnN3u ldiee unfinished 3rd floor with
stairway; alr-COndltioned oil heat knotty
pine paneled RECREATION ROOM; WHITE
PICKET FENCE. garaee: large yard which
viii delight YOU. convenient to everything
Can for MR.. WASSER at once, Georgia
National III