davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-23

in my life as at funerals in the West
Indies.
-CCM-
Mrs Cora Harrington. 1892 Bur-
dette Street, is happy. Her son,
Arthur T. Harrington. Jr.. 10, viii
be home from school-Iawrence,
Kansas, in a few days.
During the summer he win work
out at the Bomber plant and then
if Uncle Sam hasn't grabbed him
by fan he will return to Lawrence.
-CCM-
You must have relatives all over
Omaha, c. G? / met Mrs. lone Eel
lows, 271S North 26th Street and
she told me that she was your niece2
CEN
Remember last week l mentioned
| something about the Newland's?
Imagine my surprise when l bump
| ed right into petite Doris Newland
who has been working for Uncle
Sam in Washington? She was home
I on a short vacation and she certain
| " must have visited al her Omaha
| friends for I met her in all SECTIONS
! of the city. You know her mother,
ami sister live at 2908 Franklin
Street.
CEN
I've got the note here, G. G. but
I've forgotten what it's all abou-.
1t merely states something about
the month old, Marie Eleanor Camp
bell, daughter Of MI. and Mrs. VIM.
| Campbell. 2526 Seward Street, being
a bit chirpy for her age.
CEN
While walking along North 22rd
Street, to be precise at 1929, 1 saw a
party moving in. I got acquainted.
Her name is Goldie Tanzymoore.
Anyway she is a GUIDE reader
from now on.
-CCM-
A Mrs. Lillian Green, 2739 Cald-
well Street, learning that 1 was nc
quainted in Detroit, wanted to knov
If I knew her brother Oliver Walk
er. who would be about 35 or 40
years old, and who was a waiter nv
profession, and up to five years a
go, lived in Detroit He might even
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-23
TO HOLD
EXERCISES AT BOYSTOWN
SUNDAY, MAY 31ST, 1874.

On Sunday, May 31st, at two o.
clock, graduation exercises for the
Senior Glass of Boystown, will he
held.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-23

garden. Can you imagine her reply?
She said she was only fixing it so
her neighbors would have something
to talk about. What motives mai
ure doth inspire.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-23

Sunday throughout the day was
grand. The pastor preached in the
morning. Elder E. Clark preached
a soul stirring sermon Sunday night
and did u hearts burn within.
The Pastors subject for next SUM-
day morning will be The Lords
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-23

be a meat inspector by now. Well.
I was sorry to inform her that De-
troit was quite a large place and my
acquaintance was limited. Ill try
and lcate her brother though. TIL
write to the Walters and Musicians
Club IN East Adams Street in De
troit and if he was ever a profess
ional waiter, anywhere in Detroit.
I can at least get some kind Of a
line on him. III let Mrs. Green
know If ! learn anything.
CEN
G. c. Here's a new sioganl When
you want to phone stop in at the
Guide office. You want to know
why I have adopted that slogan7
One evening while working late,
Mrs. Laura Edden, the beauty cul-
turist, at 1901 North oath Street.
dropped in to use the phone. And
imaginel She paid for a GUIDE sub
Continued on pGgesE4
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-23
CEN

Diner Cafe, 2314 North oath Street,
c. C? Well, 1 do, occasionally. And
when 1 dc 1 always put 0 nickel on
number ten in that juke box. IS
that what you call themg Tho
number is, Il guess I'll be on my
Way" Why, do / like that num-
Der? Well, for over thirty years I
have travelled Over almost every
foot of the entire Western Hemis-
phere and just as I get acquainted,
J and get to liking some lady. 1 seem
to always be on my way. Maybe
III stay planted though in Omaha
for awhile for none Of the fem@le
sex seem to know that I even exist.
Or if 1 do exist that I am human.
If I am wrong in this G. c. maybe
SOMEONE viii correct me. Thanks.
-CCM-
I owe an apology to someone. 1
received a garbled up message ore
evening, on arriving at the office.
and I eve did get it Strengthened.
III record what 1 received and if it
is wrong, the apology is given.
Tavern Burnell, 2629 Parker
Street, had Sioux City visitors Sun
day.
And. I believe, Robert Young, and
George Tillman, were also visiting
frienls. Maybe it was Jessina
Brooks. 1926 Parker Street? 1 hope
whoever sent in this message viii.
forgive the garhling.
-CCM-
Somebody must be living me. A
message comes to me, reading li-c
this: Mr. Billie Wafford that lives
on North 25th Street could be seen
making time in the rain although
ne couldn't work in the rain. What
kind Of a message is that? 1t sounds
as though it should have been in
the Girls on the Streets" column
CEN
Here's a good one, G. c. DO you
remember Mrs. S. E. Montgomery
that runs the store at 1881 Lake
Street? Well, I met her daughter,
Mrs VIM Bell, the Sunday 1 attend
ed Cleaves Temple. In fact I sat
right next to her. Then, / met her
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-23
THAT'S BOOTsE AGIN EvERYTEME THATW WHISTLE BLOWS % UNCH HE GETs ExCT

I've tried them up and down the
avenue-the restaurants 1 mean
and why is it that when you order
something in advance SO that you
can save time that they rarely VIII
perform that kind of service?
CEN
What's the name of that laundry on
oath STREET where all those pretty col
ored girls can be seen working? Is
that the Edholm & Sherman Laun-
dry, 2401 North oath Street?
And speaking of girls did you see
the array of pretty girls that were
working a short distance from al
the Polls on election day? I'm sorry
I didn't have a vote for 1 surely
couldn't have resisted the pleas Of
all those charming workers.
-CCM-
Mrs. Clara Speese, 1864 Miami
Street, was happy last week because
her daughter. Mrs. George Simp-
son, Of S~cottsbluff, Nebraska, was
visiting her.
CEN
1 didn't know until 1 called On
Mrs. Jessie Morris, 9S4 North 25th
Street, that her husband had strain
ed the ligaments of his foot when he
fell out at the Bomber plant whc-e
he has been working. He should be
able to go tt work again in a few
weeks. Let's hope so.
-CCM-
I liked to talk to Mrs. Neal John
son, 1908 North 23rd Plaza, for she
had just arrived back in Omaha
from Chicago. And, Of course, any
one knowing Chicago can get a con-
~versation out of me any day
night. Well, I don't have to tell you
G. G. why Chicago once Interested
me? Anyway, Mrs. johnson told ne
of the party given in her honor at
the new club "DeLisa" and that IS
a club too, G. G. Very swanky. She
also attended a breakfast party
there. Among the prominent frien'ls
she visited in Chicago, included: Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Brown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis; and Mr. aid
Mrs. Prater.
CON-
Thinking of the charming Mrs.
Johnson and her equally charming
home in the project apartments ie-
minds me that I saw a tall smoke
stack somewhere, on 22nd Street. I
believe. What is that plant? Is
that the central heating plant fer
the whole project?
CCM-
You remember 'Maizie" of The
movies? Well, I didn't meet her
but l did meet Mrs. Maize McCarroll.
Of 1906 North 26th Street. sha
looked real attractive, early in the
morning. working in her flower glr.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-23
A MESSAGE TO

Continued from page -

You know our old friend, Rev. F.
P. Jones of Detroit, formerly Of D.
maha? His lovely wife was in the
city last week. 1 talked with her
over the phone. Did you meet her?
CEN
I met J. r. Martin. 1902 North
30th Street, during the week. He
is the father of lovely Doris Martin
who got married on the goth. He is
also a Spanish War Veteran. He
told me that the Allen Allenswortn
Camp Number 25, U. s. W. V. will
hold their memorial exercises prog
ram at ITO North 25th Street. on
Sunday May oath. You know that
Henry McCassell is Commander ct
the Post, and J. r. Martin is the ad-
jutant.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-23
CEN

Do you know what's harder to
find than a needle in the haystack
in the colored district here, C. c?
I'll tell you. A bootblack. Tvs
found doctors. lawyers, merchants,
BARRIERS, and whatnot, but 1 have
never been able to find a bootblack
before 9 o'clock in the morning. If
you know where one is before that
hour, G. c. let me know and I'll
surely patronize him.
And speaking Of service, G. G.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-23
CCM-

You remember Maize" of The
movies? Well, 1 didn't meet her
but l did meet Mrs. Maize McCarroll.
OF 1906 North 26th Street. She
looked real attractive, early in the
morning, working in her flower CIR
den. 1 complimented her upon her
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-23

I've tried them up and down the
avenue-the restaurants 1 mean
and why is it that when you order
something in advance so that you
can save time that they rarely VIII
perform that kind of service?
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-23

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
Motto CWFF.
1906 North Path Street
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Marie Oliver. Reporter
Sunday school GAS
Morning Service ...... lilo
1FfO - ..--... ---..---5bO
Bible Band . 400
Evening worship ... ..7:3O pm.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-23

And speaking Of service. c. G.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-23

You must have relatives all over
Omaha, G. G.? / met Mrs lone Eel
lows, 2713 North 26th Street and
she told me that she was your niece2
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-23

What's the name Of that laundry on
gath STREET where all those pretty col
ored girls can be seen working? Is
that the Edholm & Sherman Laun-
dry, 2401 North oath Street?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-05
Rummage Sale

You may find just what you
want at the RUMMAGE SALE
to be held June IL, IL, Is at
Friendship house, 141 22nd Ave.
North, or phone Sister Edward,
East 2112.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-05
Important

Just a few days left to register
for the Pacific Coast Negro Dir
ecory. Our day is here, let's know
each other, every Negro II years
of age and older should be en-
rolled. You may list your name
in Seattle at following addresses.
Mrs. McCravens, 704 Goth Ave.
Miss Alice Lewis, Urban League
Railway Exchange Bldgu End and
Cherry ST.; Honeysuckle's Recrea-
ton Center, 2030-32 East Madison
St.; Adams Tailor shop, 622 jack
son st; Miss Evans, Y. w. c. A.;
Mrs. L. S. King, 1871 22nd Ave;
Northwest Enterprise, 304 18th
Ave. So. Headquarters 807 21st
Ave. s. T. McCants.
Spokane, Wash, Mrs. F. A.
Stokes, 900 Mansfield Ave.
Yakima, Wash, Mrs. Jesse Wag-
gener, GOT Central Ave.
Ellensburg, Wash, Mrs. Edward
Lewis, 1861 4th st:
Wenatchee, Wash, Miss Geral-
dine M. Jones, Route 5.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-05
V Pins Sell Out
At P. C. Y. Dance

The progressive Colored Youths
Memorial Ball will go down as one
of the most successful dance af-
fairs of the year from the looks
of sheer enjoyment on the faces of
the throngs of people who attend
ed
Miss Marjorie McFarlin, P. c. Y.
double victory girl, reported a
complete sell out of buttons of
which Floyd Strickley purchased
100.
Honored guests of the dance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Arm
strong. Armstrong, co-founder of
the Youth organization, was in
Quoted into the United States Ar
my Monday, June LIST. With him
go the best wishes of his fellow
P. C. Y. members. His wife, the
former Anita Kirk of Vancouver,
British Columbia, has been given
an honorary membership.
Charles Winston, secretary of
the Progressive Colored Youth
and dance chairman thanks the
public for its splendid support to
the club and its activities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-05
S0HELPAtE
by Joe station


That ALL Negro defense unit
is to be ALL NEGRO. No mixing
of the races, that wouldn't be
right. A well-known professional
man and an ex-athlete will wear
the gold bars in the jim crow out
fiji.
Came back single but is going
back soon. If you first don't sue
coed ~
The former editor who skipped
Seattle after rafting on his race
is in Frisco doing the same thing.
The new minister is making a
hit so far. Best of luck.
The wedding date for Betty and
Johnson is almost here.
BUY A STAMP TODAY AND
EVERY DAY
Maybe if young hubby would
buy his older wife a pair of shoes
as comfortable as house shoes,
she'd accompany him around to
clubs etc.
Cleo had to fight for what she's
got, and more power to her. If
more Negroes would fight like her
what Race we'd be!
The lady who used to be the
toast of Seattle back in he early
twenties, fell hard for the 1t,
and. when he was interned. made
excuses for him; but since it ap-
pears he won't be around for quite
spell, has gone back to her two
standbys.
Gotta Oil my gun,
Prof. Station
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-05
NAACP Wash. Bureau
Gets Ready For Work

Washington, D. CA longtime
plan of the NAACP will be put
into effect with the opening of
the NAACP Washington Bureau,
scheduled soon.
The office is now being organ
lied by Frank D. Reeves, formerly
in the legal department at the
national office, and now admins
trative assistant in the Washing
ton Bureau, the NAACP an
nounced.
The Bureau is located at 100
Massachusetts, avenue and is two
blocks from the Union station,
close to the Capital, Senate and
House, Supreme Court and other
government agencies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-05
Colored C. & W. Club
Hosts to Visiting
Entertainers

The Colored Cooks and Walters
Club has invited all visiting enter
tanners to be their guests at a
Dancing Party Friday evening,
June 9Th, at their newly renovated
and decorated club rooms, 404 u
18th Ave. So.
Lee Norman and his band from
the Famous Door Club, New York
City, en- route, has been specially
retained for this event.
The members and their friends
should not miss this musical at
traction, the biggest event of the
season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03
Air Raid Aids
10 Gel Advice
RoseviIle Offering
Weekly Closes

ROSEVILLE-With some ~
volunteers signed up. instruc.
tons in air raid protection and
first aid will be offered in CT
william Defense classes opening
at Roseville on Monday, Sept.
IA.
Announcement that the class
es would start was made today
by Harold Flechsig, chief of the
Roseville fire department who
will be in active charge.
Flechsig pointed out that reg
istrations for the classes are still
being accepted. and will be TAX
en- until the classes get under
way.
There will be two separate
classes. he said. A morning class
will be held in the Municipal
building from 8 am. to noon
each Monday. The evening class,
from to 10, will be held at the
Independent Social Club hall,
28444 Utica road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03

fat-cat finance, he was rela-
lively a poor man compared to
the other tycoons of his time
the Rockefellers and Jay Goulds.
AS residuary heir to his fathers
estate, he received SIT, 465,-
1883. but much of the money
was vested in art objects. Nor
gan had to sell some $4,000, 900
worth of bric-a-brac to meet
death duties, requests and inn
mediate necessities.
During the Pecora witch-hunt
in 1888, the public was some
what startled when an investiga-
ton showed the firm to be con-
siderably less rich than anyone
suspected. Figures showed that
Morgan and Co. had dropped
from a net worth of $118,604,-
1874 in 1929 to $50, 194 OFT in '33.
Contrasted to the big English
houses, and even New York's
Chase. National City and Guar
anty Trust banks, it was fairly
small potatoes. Morgan's huge
loans had been negotiated more
on the strength of his reputa-
ton than on the actual strength
of his counting-house.
Ups SUCCESSOR
is ANYONE'S GUESS
Morgan's own explanation of
his success is that "the private
banker must be ready and will
ing to give disinterested advice
to his clients to the best of his
ability. The belief in the integ-
rity of his advice is a great part
of the credit which / have re-
ferred to as the best possession
of any firm"
Since the House of Morgan no
longer is a partnership, but a
straight corporation, there is
much conjecture as to who
eventually will succeed j. P. as
chairman of the board. His sons
are counted as logical successors,
but the question hasn't been cir
culated widely.
For Morgan, at rs. gives no
indication of a willingness to re-
tire. His bald head can be seen
behind his old roll-top desk
every day, and as one member
of the firm said, "Mr. Morgan
never worked harder or longer
in his life than he's doing right
now"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03

buy the things he enjoyed, and
he has always taken plenty of
time to enjoy them. His yachts,
for instance the famous
Corsairs. The last Corsair cost
S2,500,000, was 343 feet overall,
and was the third largest in the
world. The Kings of Thailand
and Italy we're the only yacht
owners to outstrip him.
For many years now Morgan
has been closely bound to the
English. He had a country place
in Hertfordshire named Wall
Hall, house in Grosvenor
Square in London, and shoot
ing box at Gannochy Lodge,
Scotland. The late King George
v used to shoot grouse with him
in Scotland, and Morgan was
much with the royal family. He
used to dandle the current
Queen of. England on his knee
when she was a girl in Scotland.
Morgan's affection for the
Royal Family did not extend to
Edward, Prince of Yales. j. p.
didn't cotton to the frivolous
young prince, probably re-
garding him as too flighty for
his position.
DELAYED TRIP ABROAD
TO SEE ROSES BLOOM
Although not SO preoccupied
with the Episcopal Church as
his father, Morgan is a steady
church-goer, and an amateur of
ecclesiastical law and church
history. In 1929 Morgan invited
the Archbishop of Canterbury to
60 with him on his yacht to
Palestine, and the Archbishop
accepted the invitation. He also
correspondent quite regularly
with Pope Plus XI.
At Matinicock Point, his Glen
Cove estate, Morgan maintains
immense gardens. He is SO fond
of his roses that he once de-
layed trip to Europe two weeks
in order to see them bloom.
Mrs. Morgan, the former Jane
Grew, died of sleeping sickness
in 1925. Morgan, who adored
her, was shattered for weeks
afterward. They had two sons,
Junius and Henry, both of whom
are now lieutenant commanders
in the Naval Reserve, and two
daughters, Jane Mrs. George
Nichols) and Frances (Mrs. Paul
Pennoyer.) Morgan built park
at Glen Cove to his Wife's mem
DRY, and often drives there, sit
ting in the front scat with his
chauffeur.
Morgan's position as capitalist
supreme nearly cost him his life
on two occasions. Once, in 1915.
when Morgan was being assailcd
for trying to draw the United
States into war, man named
Eric Meunter broke into his
house and shot Morgan twice,
before the burly banker sue
ceeded in disarming him.
In 1880 somebody chucked a
bomb into the Morgan offices at
% Wall Street.
Despite the danger of stopping
some crackpot's bullet, Morgan
always tried to shrug off the
bodyguards his partners insisted
should accompany him. Once, in
the depth of the depression, the
Corner" was being picketcd by
a mass of Communists. Morgan S
partners tried to persuade him to
stay inside the building, but the
old boy wouldn't. be intimidated.
He pulled his square hat down
over his ears. stuck out his chin
and surged right through the
middle of the demonstrators.
RELATIVELY SPEAKING
MORGAN is POOR"
Strangely, although Morgan
was regarded as the symbol of
Evening star., 1942-09-22
MOVING. PACKING 3 STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates
will take your surplus furniture Is par
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
ing q Storage Co, TAylor 2937
Evening star., 1942-09-22
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better serDice, aduer-
tisers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent Clussifcdtions.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
URGENTLY NEEDED

URGENTLY NEEDED
For duration, 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished
apartment, by. U. s. Govt oflcial, wife
and thyroid son, gentle family, best
references. Please phone NO, 443O, Ext.
900. mornings before 10. "a
ATTRACTIVE TWO-BEDROOM
APT, MODERN, NICE RESIDEN-
T1AL NEIGHBORHOOD; BY
RESPONSIBLE PARTY. CON-
MANDER STENCIL, ROOM 1888,
MAYFLOWE HOTEL,
Evening star., 1942-09-22
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

spS, IOU.
Brick, new-house condition. rms,
bath, dressing rm., ample cedar closet
space. garage This is a foreclosed prop.
and will sell quickly. Near transp. Call
for appointment.
j. NOBLE BOAZ,
7240 Wis. Ave-. Bethesda.
WI 1850 WI. 2s4s.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
BABY CHICKS.

BARRED ROCKS. r. /. Reds. White Leg
aorns. Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feed
STORE. ol9 * st. NV. Metropolitan 0O89.
F w. BOLGIANO d co.
Blood-tested chicks, Rocks and Reds;
poultry equipment; full line Eshelman's S
aeeos. eo al New York ave. ne. FIR. 1900.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
HOUSES UhFuRNisHEp.

EXCHANGE RENTAL BROOM, BATH
bungalow. gar, $50 mo-, for 3-rm apt
IN Woodridge ne, Brookland or vicinity
Phone Union O146.
p. c. SUB, LARGE, NEW STONE BUNG.;
r., mod. every detail: lovely basement;
Oct l.; $50. WA. 1899. 24s
CATHEDRAL AVE. EAST OF CONN
500. CO. O344.
CHEVY CHASE. D.. C.-ATTRACTIVE g.
rm house, convenient location; adults;
immediate possession An Q1oO
Evening star., 1942-09-22
SHEPHERD PARK,

Here is an almost unbelievable value in
one of Washington's best locations, con-
tains living room. dining room, kitchen,
hrst-foor lavatory. 4 bedrooms and Q
baths on End floor: storage attic, Scar
garage. AZ this low price. this home is in
the Investment class; now leased to re-
Mr.. Karr. Wisconsin 9265
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 14l1.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FoR SALE.
(Continued)
q BEAvTTuL SLIGO PAFK a!iIs
sna 0S baths Ssn upstairs. nsa maids room spd
ssf i1sssass iafss sso &. H. EVsn..
SO 1903 ssHAssSs 4 ss' sw lUs.si s.siessl s9 s..s
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
10 Tms shs in 1,s. me eons,ioR ssI, s
no nof falnt5 aD sss as..' or Sag " spg' ga IL %
NEAR 18th AND BUCHANAN sIe. NV
Big detached home, IL rooms, = baths:
full auto in;,s.q r't ss ssd
ton cali Mr.. Boaze, GE. e77e. wAPLE n
JAMES. INC. DI. 3346: 6:-
5 ROOMS. NEW
5-room bungalow- 1'aaSS00
8 rooms, inc. crehesr---r----7 1880
wAp1r :; a. o ,Asas nsiss IN Nc. ssfs b. s.4s.
pARGAIN--Iasa EYE 81 s.E-tNs41
asss inesms es:' ossT ns sss
st5 11th St NV. d. 7001.
DETACHED. coRNERs N6RTHW1gr,
~asss vnE Toc% S Ii dinns sSr roo ss ss
new Westinshouss icebo1. automatic heat.
1s,&fHeS 1s, THos T. FARRELL CO, Re.,sors
Eveninss. GE 1855
NEAR FAIRFAX VILLAGE:
many extras and improvements; nearly
WSp, Tsw = Can M NJ Toster' este Wa sl7s. or
BETWEEN DUPONT CIRCLE AMP 2and
Of 9 rooms. . baths, hot water heat with
gas pa;, and { coal cal furnaces-take your choice.
ITO EogIs s / T; T. SHOEMAKER, AKEEss, ,,,.
NoRTHyGsT yGgT,, PARaAINTsl FaIs7;;s 1000.
Delishtfui Enslish Tudor r : Brick Hik house;
perfect location Just OF 10th St., near to
family s1safs she presen. lSs there Is
fully equipped kitchen on the 2nd floor.
sns0efs1n sso p@ y gA psia only Call sssr
NEAR MERIDIAN HILL PARK. ON HIGH
tached frame house with 3 rooms and
rooms with running wa water s'it in ' each '' on
lot 5oxl5o feet TO wide alley. Fine mag.
with the city YOU will know that the lot
alone. zoned for apartments is worth
more than the price Of the property.
$3.50, ASK for Mr.. Hurd. Evenings. call
CO. OSLO. Ext. 403
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1719 X st. NV. Ma. 1865.
S16,g50-CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Practically new. williamsburg repro
duction. lovely rooms 8 baths. screened
nspset salrfs sa wRioH fh # 2 W. e ss w.
MT. PLEASANT-s1O.5OO
l.. Attractive Colonial brick home overlook
ing Rock Creek Park, u block transporta.
tion. There are 10 rooms t6 bedrooms.
2 baths. hot-water heat, Bryant eas fur
mace. Splendid investment and home. Act
'ss SHANNON & LUcHS CO..
1905 H ST. NV. National 2345.
WESLEY HEIGHTS BEDROOM HOUSE,
on wooded lot, block from bus: delight
fully planned and contains large living
room, dining room. kitchen, 1st-floor lava
tory, screened porch, maids room and
bath. noored attic. gear garage, gas heat;
W. c. IA N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO..
1119 nth ST. NV DI. 4464.
Evenings phone Wisconsin 1927.
GEORGETOWN.
Slg;50o - VERY. SUBSTANTIAL
Evening star., 1942-09-22
DIPLOMAT

D1FIOMAT
Wants Furnished or Unfur-
nished Apt, Best NV. Location;
Large Living Room, Bedroom,
Dining Room and Kitchen; Up
to $500 II Furnished. Ordway
7168.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
GEORGETOWN,

OEOfLlrEIOWN. :
gRIck9 HOME OF THN Roeas s9essATNlAA IN 4
sE1GHBoRHoopa ssEAYHIFHd auiET EET6vnS SoNgENEI5nT EETH
NUMEROUS FIREPLACES, MODERN
HEAT; ETC THIS IS a NEW LISTING.
ERTY rs LOCATED ON 31st sT. BE-
TWEEN o AND P STS FOR APPOINT
MENT TO INSPECT CALL THE HENRY
CLAY co MI OR0O