davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
You Can't Expect
Something For Nothing

Do you want to win thiswar?
Ifyoudo, you will have to fight
for it and pay for it. If it is worth
while, and it is worth all your
while; you certainly don't expect
something for nothing.
Every man and woman who are
not in the Armed Forces should
pledge every cent they can to buy
as often as they can.
1t takes money to win wars.
And that means everyone of you
must voluntarily lend the govern
ment all the money you can to
keep it going. If it goes on to
bankruptcy it will be forced to
take it, And if you force the gov
eminent to take your labor and
money, then good night. When the
day comes your Uncle is forced
to open your pay envelope and
take what he needs, you will find
a note from your dictator.
Buy bond, buy more bonds
whenever you can if you like the
American way of life.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
Negro Newspapers Are
American Too

And so are we all All-Americ-
ans, Notwithstanding the big West
brook Peglers and the little ones
too. Negro newspapers will con-
tinue their fight to keep the Uni
ted States the leader in world de-
mocracy as voiced by Thomas JEFF
ferson and Frederick Douglas, two
of the greatest lovers of liberty
God ever created.
Negro newspapers were born OF
necessity, Negro newspapers have
done more to bring America back
to God and make the United
States democracy conscious and
truly American, than any other
force. The right to life and lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness
without regard of race, creed, or
color, is the supreme test for all
Americans and for all Christians.
Though we may not agree with
her, no Negro newspaper has been
guilty of the vitrolic attacks upon
the First Lady of the land as Mr..
Pegler.
No Negro newspaper has ever
launched an attack against any
race.
No Negro ever edited column
in defense of mobs.
Negro newspapers have never
born a Benedict Arnold nor a
Quizzling. According to your own
Mr.. Walter Winchell, you whites
have them distributed in key plac-
es in the United States Govern
ment, The United States Army
and the United States Navy. Hit
Ter hopes by them to win his war.
AS for advertisements, white
newspapers carry personal ads OF
Card Readers, Seers, etc., that
lead you right in to private and
high class dives. Negro advertis-
ers appealing to women to turn
white is matched by white ad-
vertisers' appeal to white women
to conceal their skin with sun
tan shade and B. o. preparations
to keep from being Stunned by
their friends, all Of which but apes
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
Race Business Is
Increased Is Per Cent

The evacuation of the Japanese
left many places of business in
hands of race men and women.
A survey by the Northwest En-
terprise disclosed the following
places operated by race men. q
GROCERY STORES
HONEST GROCERY-1235 Jack
son Street, Gus West, Prop.
ROSE CASH GROCERY = 1911
Jackson Street, VIM. Kirk, prop.
CAFES
COMFY ISLAND CHILE PAR
LOR, 12201a Jackson ST., Mel
Anderson, prop.
ELLIOT CAFE, 1909 Jackson ST.,
Bernard C. Young, prop.
ATLAS CAFE, Ala Maynard Ave.,
Dave Lee, prop.
DYE WORKS
GRAND DYE WORKS = 1894
Jackson St., VIM. Wood, prop.
RAINIER DYE WORKS = 664
Jackson St., Walter Fuller,
prop.
HOTELS AND
g APARTMENT HOUSES
IDAHO HOTEL-52 rooms, sos
Jackson, Mrs. Birdie Morris,
prop.
OLYMPUS HOTEL-36 Rooms,
14th and Main, Dave Lee, Prop.
Prop.
ROMA HOTEL, 80 rooms, 670
Jackson, Henry Spears, Prop.
DOUGLAS ANNEX-18 apis, PLOT
James, Mrs. Lydia Norris, prop.
MAIN HOTEL-30 rooms, End
and Main, James Brown, Prop.
Race men and women assume
new and greater responsibilities,
following the evacuation of Jap
anese in Seattle. Many places
of employment formerly filled by
Japanese are now manned by
them.
The exclusive Rainier Club, Col
lege Club and Washington Ath-
letic Club have race employees.
A long list of calls for domes-
tics, with good pay and hours re-
main untitled.
Laundries appeal for help as
a patriotic service yet hesitate
to give colored girls the go signal,
and pass the buck to the Unions.
The Laundrey workers union
positively does not discriminate.
Sooner or later laundries will use
them from necessity if not from
choice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
By Carl Byoir

From Edward Anthony, of Col
lier's, we have the following:
ION the night of March 10th, at
a Navy Relief fund rally in Mad
ison Square Garden, New York, a
man of a race which has known
slavery and so knows the meaning
of freedom, made a remark that
crystallized the meaning of all
those things for which the people
of the United States sacrifice and
fight today. The man was Pri-
vate Joe Louis, u. s. A, the heavy
weight champion of the world.
His words were, I'VE are going
to win, because we are on Gods
side.'
carl Byoir, New York public
relations counsel and co-chairman
of the Committee on Public Rela-
tions during the first World War,
was one of the millions who heard
Joe's words. But he was the only
man we know who recognized the
fact that Joe had named the war
"a war which, as President Roo
sevelt has pointed out, has needed
a name.
I'm this recognition Mr.. Byoir
found inspiration for a prose-poem
which appears in the May 10th is
sue of Golfers magazine. We be-
lieve every leader of thought in
America will want to read it. We
believe it is something millions
will want to preserve"
Joe you have named the war.
I don't think you knew
That you were naming the war,
But you named it.
You named it when you said,
1--WE are going to win.
Because we are on Gods side"
You were right, Joe,
And you have named the war.
This is Gods War.
Maybe you read in the newspapers
That the President asked the re-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
Navy Cross Award To Dorie Miller

WASHINGTON, May 11-Pres-
ident Roosevelt has awarded the
Navy cross to Doris Miller, Negro
mess attendant first class, for
heroism displayed during the ia
panese attack on Pearl Harbor.
Secretary Knox has commended
Miller April 1 and he had been adj
vanced in rating recently as pre-
liminary awards for his bravery.
The action which won Miller
these several honors was that
while at the side of a captain on
an unidentified ship. Miller, "des-
pite enemy strafing and bombing
and in the face of a serious fire,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
All-American
Bond Pledge Drive


Mr.. Russell e. Smith was named
captain of Minute Men Campaign
for bond pledges in his district.
Stumped for Minute Men, Smith
called on the Owls for volunteers.
Again the Owls, fresh from their
record gift to the N. A. A. c. p.
stepped forward: President Eel
ma Winslow called her who's"
together and asked her organiza-
ton for an order on their trea-
sury to purchase bond right now.
She said while she was guilty of
sabotaging the governments order
not to solicit firms and clubs, her
Owls had a duty to perform and
now was the time to do it.
The Owls again stepped forward
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
F.D.R. States 'fMay IL Is American Day.
We<Say: All Other Days Are American Too
| AM AMERICAN n, ,. s'''T'
What Else Is Necessary?.
NAY - l942
UNIVERSITY 81 v1sglnoro,

cation, equality, opportunity, nber-
ty and justice. L want room In
the inn-I want the broadness of
travel without the narrowness Of
Jim Grow. 1 want sixteen ounces
to the pound, three feet to the
yard, a valid G on the ballot, free
speech, honor and respect. I want
my knees off the ground, my
heart out of my mouth, my hat
on my head.
A mans estate and all that goes
with it.
But shall not choose this dark
hour to resent the past. My star
today shall shine away the lash
and chains that illustrate my epit-
aph of yesterday-that may bend
the breadth of my shoulders 30
FREEDOMS WHEEL and lend
my SCARED but mighty back to
bear this days unwanted cross.
In this grave but glorious present
1 shall cry out for the fuIlness
of an Americans right to the
Common Defense of America
And when the clouds and fire
are gone and the bright tomorrow
comes, as it must, I shall leave
the modest shadows with pride,
anticipating no Utopia, but de-
handing with all my soul the full
filment of my eternal prayer that
the morrows dawn will come up
with the glow and thunder Of
true Democracy bursting with an
Americans right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness for
all Americans in all America.
My God, my country, and my
race shall always be my stairway
to the stars, and I SHALL New
Err STEP DOWN!
YES, I AM AN AMERICAN!
James T. Logan
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
Greed Of A Black American

Greed of A Black American
(Reprinted from the Minneapolis
Spokesman
I AM AN AMERICAN!
Let none condition or diminish
that fact with any vapid prefix
that would bring me to my coun-
try by a sickly hyphen. America
is birthright I SHALL NEVER
BE DENIED-for I am the song
of her rivers, the breath of her
winds, the roots in her earth and
the earth round her roots
Old Glory's stars are set
against a field dyed from the
sweat of my black brow = my
hearts blood and my souls white
heat are in her stripes.
The things I AM NOT 1 have
the win to be as soon as men win
free the way. BUT In time I shall
be everything, even by the long,
hard detours.
All my life Democracy, so free
to paler men, has been a hard
fought thing, full of half measures,
substitutes, insuperable odds and
denials; but I shall never, as long
as am voiced, surrender that
fraction I have gained nor retreat
from my determination to attain
the whole of it, for Democracy
was my childhood dream, the
fiercest yearning of my majority,
and the hope of it is the legacy
I bequeath to posterity.
WHAT DO 1 WANT? 1t is sim
pie as A b G or one and one. /
want EVERYTHING every man
wants. I want earth and sea and
sky. 1 want tanks and ships and
planes. I want tractors and plows,
lathes, dies and the levers to the
wheels, typewriters and calculat-
Ors. I want health, happiness, edu-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15

a Savior which Is Christ the
Lord" was prophesied hundreds
of years before the Babe of
the Lord" was prophesied hun
dreds of years before the Babe of
Bethlehem was found in the man.
ger on that memorable morn. John
the Baptist was the fulfilment of
the prophecy. Samuel, the little
boy of the temple, grew into a
wise and honored seer was fore
told many years before his birth.
Read the book of Daniel. As
we take world view of conditions
today we see fulfillment of DAN
iel's prophecy. We are able to
testify to the change which is
iminent in our civilization. I say,
again, we are living in the Time
of the End" the end of fear,
worry, limitations, lack, depriva-
ton, exploitation, war, COMPETE
ton, poverty and unemployment.
Within the next few years a new
era will be born. But before that
era comes, there will be changes
in the hearts of individuals, races,
and nations. These new condi-
tons are well expressed in the
words of
THE NEW DAY"
Behold! The New Day cometh;
1t breaks atop the hill,
Continued on Page Two).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
Joe Louis Named The War

porters
To name the war.
Our President is a very great man
Joe,
But ne does not know very much
about whom to ask
To name wars.
Reporters, Joe, are men who think
with their heads.
No one could name this war out
of his head.
1t had to be named out of the
heart and out of the soul,
And out of some instinct that
reaches back
Thousands and thousands of years
Back through all the struggles
of mankind
To establish the rights
That we are fighting to keep now.
But you were right, Joe.
You named the war.
This is Gods War.
Maybe you are the first human
being in five thousand years
Who was not too conceited in
naming a war.
For in all the wars that men have
fought in the past,
Men on both sides said, God is
on our side"
I think you are the only man in
all history
Who ever said, 1--WE are on Gods
side"
OF course I know, Joe.
That you were not thinking about
naming a war.
You just put into words some
thing that you felt
Way down inside of you.
So maybe it was your great
grandfather
Who named the war.
I imagine he was born a free man,
Joe,
And then someone brought him
to America
And made a slave out of him.
And maybe thru the long nights
he dreamed
Because he knew the bitterness
Of being free again
Continued on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15

assisted in moving his captain,
who had been MORALLY wounded,
to a place of greater safety. and
later manned and operated a ma
chine gun until ordered to leave
the bridge"
Miller, %, was paid a tribute in
Wings Over Jordan" program by
his mother.
Dorie promised her, upon join
ing the Navy, he would win.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15

and President Winslow came out
with a check for $500 to buy De-
Tense Bonds.
Captain Smith addressing his
Minute Men said, 1--WE will tell our
Commander when the returns are
all in, we will make up whatever
shortage there may be?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15

Events w h | c h
were fore t oil d
centuries ago by
the prophets and
men of God are
being fulfilled to-
day, or have been
fulfilled in days
past and gone.
For unto you is
the city of David
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15

the Red
by Dewitt Philadelphia this
Webber receiving
machits
and IN defensew work..
Mr. Weber received the highest
made workers employed at the Wsahickon Philadelphia
Standing
pIantw Who shed econd in the course
attaining
talt told Mr. Weber
o and atio
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15

South Park Poultry, 1928 Pike
Place and LIST and Pike on list
Ave-, remains the most popular
place in town to buy your chick
ems. springers for SIPS. You
can't beat it!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
PROPHECIES
New and Old
vivIenne L. PenicIx

The greatest prophecies of all
ages are found in the Holy Bible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15

DEFENSE STAMPS MAY BE
PURCHASED AT THE BRANCH
Evening star., 1942-05-31
lFCR COLORED

Near 9th and T SITS. n.w-Larae o
rooms. bath. brick. Ideal for renting
rooms; real income producer Now
rented, but can get possession within 30
DAYS real bargain a only $3.50 Call
OWNER. DI. 3346, ask for Mr.. Parker
COLoRED-6 RMS AMI, NV. SEC
tlon; $500 cash
rms. h -v.h.. gas. cleo: NV. section;
sb.50o; small down payment. terms
10 rms, baths, full basement: h " .
gas. cleo; excel. NV. section; SIO.950,
terms.
R W HORAD MI 1905
Evening star., 1942-05-31
FOR SALE TO COLORED.
HOME AND BUSINESS

FOR SALE TO COLORED.
HOME AND BUSINESS
300 Blk. Ga. Ave. NV.
r. and b., ami: store in front. Sl0,-
500. cash, 81 900, bal like rent
SLEEPY WITH SUNSHINE.
440 Kenyon st. n.w-2O #. VIDE; spa
cous rooms and tile bath. Colonial front
porch; big back yd. to wide alley with ga
rage concrete cellar. #. high; house is
IN excellent cond price, $500; $1,000
down; if all cash. $1,000
QUAINT AND RUSTIC.
44b Kenyon ST. n.w.-Ami.; Semi-det
lovely rooms and tile bath; cor. house.
excellent cond.: Colonial front porch: auto
gas INV. heater; $500; terms; ali cash.
$1,000.
HOME AND INVESTMENT
1915 F ST. n.e.-S T. and b.. ami: .
car gar; eX. cond.; rented SIS per mo-;
e'.nOo; $3.50 down. bal. like rent
To inspect any of the above properties
phone HO 4il9 ask for Rouse and he will
take you out
DICKSON'S REALTY CO.
l03 Ynu ST W
Evening star., 1942-05-31
SUBURBAN HOME
Near Chew Chase Club.

Owner leaving the city. is offering this
charming home at a figure avti, that tIDn vii
Reasonable offers Will be considered; It
enjoys every suburban advantage with al
city conveniences. plus woman'S detail
Of planning which is reflected through
out. just / block off public .transporta-
ton Beautiful entrance hall. with at
tractive staircase. living room 24xlSi2
dining room with bay window, butler S
pantry perfectly planned and we'll
equipped kitchen. private suite with
outside entrance comprising bedroom tile
bath, . cedar closets and library or sun
room adjoining completes the 1st hoor;
on the 2nd floor are 3 bedrooms, > of
master size. and , tile baths. There, is a
recreation room, maids room and pain
2-car bult-in garage, automatic neat
There are many conveniences that can
only be found in an individuadlIy tpas ou..t
Shrubs formal flower garden with gold
Ash pond Shown by appointment: TH0S.
j FISHER & CO., INC, REALTORS, DI
$3.50, or today call MIR. MATTHEW'S
HO 1898.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

COLORED.
NEAR 18th AND SITS. NE
e,rm., bath. brick, INV h. basement, 3
$3.50: terms. Ma. 1908. 81
COLORED
NEAR UNION STATIONS $50. TERMS
1-rm., bath. brick, h.-w h basement
garage good cond. OWNER. Ma. 7O65
Evening star., 1942-05-31
OPEN TODAY 1875.
ocnr rp1rrMC. CIT ME

ridoe' deiightfuiiy situated s lovely rooms.
bath, auto heat, porcheS, deeD lot. etc.
Excellent condition. immediate possession.
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co., ME. 5400.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
UNIQUE HOME

The unusual design Of this cozy home
rnl, din rm. (bay window kit and cool
screened porch; 2nd fl. has > bedrms.,
bath and big storage space; there is l.
car garage, maids bath. nice lot with
white picket fence and huge trees that
shade entire back yard. Call day or ewes,
c. ALLEN SHERWIN. EMERSON 9122.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
WESTMORELAND HILLS.

This delightful 7-room home has 4
bedrooms and baths on the End floor
plus large finished, heated attic; modern
in every way. IT Is an ideal family home,
located on quiet street in this beautiful
ard restricted community.
c. ALLEN SHERW1N, EMERSON 912.2.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
CENTER-HALL BRICK,
d REDROOMS-2 BATHS.

BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE. MD"
rooms. . porches, scar garage. oil heat;
new-house condition; vacant, ready 70 move
in: only S13,950. DIXIE REALTY CO,
Ma $3.50 Sunday. Mrs Raffetto, OIL. O:}29.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

BR > BATHS-CHEVY CHASE. MD
Coal heat elec. refg, new-house condi-
ton. no school hazards WI 2635.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1942-05-31
MASS. AVE. SECTION.

Transfer makes the sale necessary Of
this beautiful brick home. l year old, on
an extensively Handicapped and wooded 10,
away from traf1c. BEDROOM AND BATH
lst FLOOR. > large bedrooms, dressing
room and BATH 2nd floor: insulated slr-
conditioned: screened porch: rock garden:
garage. restricted residential location
Price. Sl3.500 EN-. 1890 Sun and week
DAYS til pm. F. A. TWEED CO., 1904
Conn ave
Evening star., 1942-05-31
AYERS PLACE Sc.

AYERS PLACE Sc.
Just of Central ave. one block from
Rapid Transit bus; the 4-room and bath
bungalow offers a real opportunity to
family of modest means; only $1,000 or
easy, terms. Phone for details daily or
Sunday.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.
5001 Z. Capitol St. Realtors. Ii. 354O
925 N. Y. Ave. NV. Ma 9797
Evening star., 1942-05-31
OWNER TRANSFERRED.

4O30 10Th st. ne. Woodbridge Gardens
1st showing: attractive detached center
hall brick home OF 6 large rooms, . tile
baths, attic, large living room, open fire.
place, modern kitchen, screened rear
porcn, venetian blinds. General Electric
oil heat summer and winter hookup,
weather-stripped, screened. insulated, slate
roof. beautiful. lot, 50x176: brick garage;
price, Sl3,S50: vacant. Open II to 8 pm.
each day.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
PUBLIC HEALTH.
UNDER $4,000.

7-room brick house. 10 min. by bus to
health center. near schools and stores,
hor-Water heat, > baths. lovely garden,
2-car garage; only Sll250. WI. 2629
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Near Naval Hospital, Bethesda.
$3.50.
Corner. detached 5-room brick. newly re-
decorated home; auto. heat: full basement;
fenced back lawn and detached garaee;
close to schools and stores: 3 blocks from
h,,S call WI 81 az. OWNER.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
CHEVY CHASE. D. G..

North Hampton st. near Nebra rka ave
Comfortable detached home. containing :
large rooms 4 bedrooms. sarage. oil heat.
large wooded lot; only Sll ,450. DIXIE
REALTY CO. MA $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
HOME HUNTING?
FULTON R. GRUVER.

Sales, Wsple & James. or Any Broker.
Builder Shepherd f-24
Evening star., 1942-05-31

REAL Z-FAMIIY HUUOE.
Each floor gives a complete apt with
real rooms, bath. refg.; oil neat; SI'SoO
10 S995O; ne. and NV.
SAM ROSEY, AID. 2700.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
8 ROOM HOUSE,
$3.50 DOWN.
MANSION TYPE.

D0WMToWNmWIDE A7EMl1 RMS; B
hall planned; lot 40 #. wide; close 10 bus
and streetcsrs: walking distance to numer-
Gus downtown Government bldss and re-
tail shopping area. Price. furnished. $780,
600. Eve. or Sun. phone Temple 1898.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Evening star., 1942-05-31
REDUCED TO $3.50.
nEODrDNr q DOoHE nDTCTy

Near Coolidge High Schools rooms 3
bedrooms, bath: good condition; near fast
bus line: early possession. DIXIE REALTY
co Ma $3.50
Evening star., 1942-05-31
METZLER-REALTOR,
BETHESDA-S7.95O.

Convenient location, 3-bedroom home
vacant, for immediate possession; easy
terms here is low-cost housing cheaper
than rent. Call Mr. Treat,
ALLIED BEATTY CnRp WI RR4Q
Evening star., 1942-05-31
5217 AMES ST NE


NEAR NEW NAVY BUILDING
New Ssone-front. 5-room BUNGALOW: all
modern improvements; ho.-wster heat.
S5.950; $500 Down: SO Month
OLD DOMINION REALTY CO,
Realtor.
3205 No. Washington Blvd,
Arlington Va. Chestnut 6343.
Ewes. or Sunday, Chestnut 1852
Evening star., 1942-05-31
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BETHESDA,
8 BLOCKS TO BUS.

S9,75O to S1O.50O-Just completing last
large concrete porch. 1Ox20. with garage
underneath; beautiful oak trees Exhibit
home. 54l6 Harwood rd. Take bus out
Old Georgetown I'd. TO Huntington pkwy,
] blk. TO Custer I'd. left . blkS to Har-
wood rd and our sign. Or phone OIL. 2O20.
Open every day until pm
HENRY J. CONNOR, INC,
Ek1n Ala
Evening star., 1942-05-31
HOUSES FOR SALE
1128 C ST. NE.

COLORED-s RMS, TILE BATH: H -WH;
electricity; front porch. S St. near 2rd
Terms. North 1909.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
ROOMS-2 BATHS,
ONT " go nEn

Lovely nearly new detached brick in fine
Chevy Chase location; 3 bedrooms, auto.
heat. finished attic, nice lot; immediate
possession Call Mr.. Wright, DIXIE
REALTY CO MA $3.50
Evening star., 1942-05-31
BARGAINi
Ed BRICK

y DE !, ~ S~II...J 9I
tile bath, oil heat garage; near schools;
reduced for immediate sale Call Mr..
Ewell, DIXIE REALTY CO, MA. $3.50
Evening star., 1942-05-31
THIS IS THAT HOME!

Very attract. 3-bedroom brick: lot. ! nnx
20, in suburban Maryland must be sold.
all Wisconsin 1135 after pm
Evening star., 1942-05-31
MEADOW LANE.

In the select and convenient section Of
CheVy Chase: large. hiFh lot. fine forest
trees: white brick with attractive entrance
nall large bedrooms. . baths. large attic
Call Mr. Smith
ALLIED REALTY CORR. BRADLEY n1n1-
Evening star., 1942-05-31
INSPECT TODAY.

Attractive new 5-room brick bungalow,
in restricted SUBDIVISION; fireplace in living
room, fun attic, large lot; To reach: CuI
Colesville I'd. TO Forest Glen rd. toppoSltse
entrance to Indian Sprine Golf CIuol' IeIt
, blocks then right to property.
" PISANI, WI 5ll5.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
WOODBRIDGE GARDENS
L P. STONE. Realtor,
ROW HOUSE

D 8. n;e.,- near lsth-6 rooms rsrage:
Gail Dupon. 1855 after pm.
COLORED- COLUMBIA RD- NV
SIX rooms. bath, brick INV n: bargain.
$3.50: easy terms; act today. WO 9271.
(COLOREDJ - IN DEANWOOD; SMALL
three-room house on nice lot: low cash
BERT Ma. 351O 93l H St NV
Evening star., 1942-05-31
OPEN TODAY 2-5.

5000 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Here is an attractive 20-ft. brick home
that you can move in immediately large
rooms. bath, auto. heat, porches, garage
etc. Convenient to transportation. Excel
lent condition. A real value you can't
afford TO miss: only S6,q5O terms.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co. Me. 54OO
Evening star., 1942-05-31
S5O0 AND $50 MONTH.

200 Allison st n.w.-S6,95O buys this
beautiful 20-ft. front. semi i-detached house:
Il block from Ga. ave. streetcar line: g
rooms and bath. hot-water heat, recreation
room: small down payment, monthly pay
merts like rent. Seen by appointment only
Call D. J. OConnor. RA. 0067, with J. J.
OCONNOE, D1. b252.