davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02
Chadbourn

CHADBOURN, Oct. Fired B.
Yates was home for the weekend
from Camp Davis, where he has
been stationed since his return
from foreign service.-Mrs Hugh
Colvin and baby are spending this
week with relatives in Darlington.
S. C.-Mrs. Wayland Lennon and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchard Len
non.-Misses Margie Bailey, Mar
garet Lewis, Patsy McClenney,
Opal Mincher and Mrs. L. D. Har-
relson of Wilmington, spent the
weekend at their respective homes
here.-Miss Margaret Blake left
last week for Quen's college, at
Charlotte.
Joe Blake has joined the service
and is now located at Paris Is
land, near Charleston, S. C.-Mrs.
j. O. Scaife and Mrs. Vara Brewer
attended the funeral of Mrs. Stacy
Knot at Fayetteville Friday.-Mrs.
Horace Bullock, Mrs. j. H. Land,
Sr., and Mrs. w. F. Yates went
to Durham Wednesday and return
ed Thursday.-Dr. and Mrs. ]. B.
Barden and Mrs. w. F. Yates
spent FRAY in Wilmington. Mrs.
Estelle Baldwin spent Sunday in
Lumberton with Mrs. R. E. Sewell.
Mrs. Norward Edge spent the
weekend in Fayetteville with Staff
Sergeant Edge.-Miss Susan Wood
all was at her home in Smithfield
for the weekend.
Mrs. E. L. Derrick and Miss
Margie Baldwin spent Friday in
Wilmington. - Miss Elaine Carr
and Miss Estelle Baldwin were in
Wilmington Thursday for the day.
Guy Bailey, Jr., of Fair Bluff,
spent Friday in town W it h his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy
Bailey.-Mrs. J. A. Brown a n d
Mrs. j. H. Land, Sr., attended a
meeting of the Major General Rob-
ert Howe chapter D. A. R. in
Whiteville, Saturday. - Rev. B.
F. Ormand, E. L. Derrick, C. H.
Boughner, A. B. Brady and Earl
Miller attended a melting of the
elders and deacons of this district
at Lake Waccamaw Saturday night
training at Great Lakes, Ill, ar
training at Great Lakes, ILL.,, ar
rived last week for a nine DAYS
furlough. After a visit with Mrs.
Fitz here, he will stop to see his
parents in Reidsville.
Mrs. D. M. Carter spent several
days last week visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ed Baldwin, at New Riv-
er. She was accompanied by her
small granddaughter, Sylvia Ann
Brown, of Whiteville-Mrs. Shaef-
fer Parker of Wilmington, visited
Mrs. Glenn Strole last week.
While house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Koonce, Sr., last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Koonce, Jr.,
of Norfolk, were complimented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Peal at a steak
dinner at The Anchorage, L a k e
Waccamaw. They were also guests
at bridge dinner given in their
honor by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bailey
at Fair Bluff.
Mrs. Douglas Bullard and infant
daughter, Susanne Barden, return
ed from James Walker hospital,
Monday. l
Mrs. Ethel Power, who has been
vacationing in New York, is ex
pected to arrive home this week
end.
DR.. and Mrs. Roderick H. King
left today for a two weeks stay
in Atlanta. While there DR.. King
will take special work in protology
at the clinic of DIR. Matt Hender-
son.
Mrs. o. Nolan Sanford and small
daughter, Lima Calder, have re
turned from Charlotte, where they
spent the past week with Mrs. Mac
Clewis. They went to Spartanburg
for the weekend to visit Mr. San
:::: 81:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02
Largest Collection

The British Museum in London
is said to own the worlds largest
collection of coins and medals.
There are more than 100000
pieces in the collection, the oldest
having been made about 700 B. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02
keal-Hardison
Wedding Announced

The marriage of Mrs. Maybeth
hlnes Hardison and E. T. Keal,
Doth of Wilmington, took place
sunday. September 20, at Dillon,
S. c.
The couple is residing at 1925
aouth Third street. this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02
Personals

David Rourk, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler Rourk of Shallotte,
lis ill at James Walker Memorial
hospital.
Lieut.. G.g.) John Herbert Hol-
den, Jr., is visiting his parents,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02

ford, who is stationed at Camp
Croft.
Mrs. Marvin E. Benton and son,
Billy, spent the past weekend in
Spartanburg with Mr.. Benson,
who is stationed at Camp Croft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Holden, Sr.,
at their home in Supply, after COM
pleting post graduate work at An
napolis Naval academy, Annapolis,
Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02

Pigeons generally hatch their
eggs in pairs. Smaller eggs pro-
duce the male offspring, while the
larger ones produce the female.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02

Wearing smile almost as large as the squash
she is holding is little Joy Krumm. She's sitting in
of the victory gardens on exhibition at the Harvest
Show in Grand Central Palace in New York City. The
present exposition will probably be the last staged in
the building for the duration, for within few days
the Army will take it and use it an induction
center Central Press)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

finer and continuing bloom.
Not the usual four to six inches
deep formerly recommended, but
eight to 10 inches in heavy clay
soil and from II TO ii inches
deep in sandy soil.
Prolones Lite
Tulips planted shallow get
the warmth from the sun and
tend TO increase rapidly, which
is fine for the grower, but Is not
what the home gardener wants.
Hidden deep In the soil, with
out this heat, the tulips tend to
continue blooming for many
more years without increasing
greatly. This deep planting also
does away with attacks by
moles and mice, since they
operate only at depths Of three
to four inches"
Tulip lovers-here's the an
Swer you've been looking for.
some of you for many years.
It's proud I am to be able TO
give il to you, with Mr.. Nelis'
compliments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Our Tatbr
THE LORDS PRAYER

THE INSPIRING words of
the Lords prayer form a panel
you'll treasure. Both Catholic
and Protestant versions are in
the one pattern.
Pattern 317 contains a trans
fer pattern of a 15x20-inch
panel; illustrations Of stitches;
color chart; materials required.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern to The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1225 Times
Square. Detroit. Mich.
Owing TO customs regulations.
orders for patterns TO Canadian
destinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Eve Glamour

MANY HOLLYWOOD screen
stars use an eye pencil instead
of eye shadow. Ginny Simms
draws a grease pencil line along
her upper lid, very close TO the
lashes. extending the line be-
yond the outer end of the eye.
Then. with her finger tips.
she smooths the grease line
out. blending il at the edges.
until she has only an illusion
of shadow aHng the edge of the
lid. Ginny says you are apt to
apply too much color when you
use the ordinary cake shadow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

topsy-turvy world the scare
crow that once was used as a
scaring-away device to farm
field populations, now becomes
the feature attraction in a store
window display to attract pass
ersby.
Having been brought up-to-
date, these scarecrows are made
Of straw, cotton and paper, in
stead of the usual broomstickS
and hay. And their garb (.
new clothes instead of old, for
they're modelling barnyard dem
inns in overalls and suits.
QUIZZED ABOUT her clothes
for USO tours about the coun-
try, actress-singer Marlene Diet
rich stated that she has only two
varieties tailored suits and
evening clothes. Said both SOL
diers and sailors prefer their en-
tertainers to wear Cutlery for
NAL gowns.
When she appears at camp
shows, Marlene carries uncrush-
able dresses Jerseys and such)
in a hangbag. no less. AS to the
songs, she sticks to herman num-
bers like The Boys in the Back
room," because the moonlight
and roses variety is thumbs
down amongst the uniforms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Gardening
Gardening
Many Varieties Of Tulips
Bloom for Holland Festival
m, Cherry $500, Line 347.
BY ISABEL FUCKER

EVERY ONE agrees that
tulips are the best loved and
most widely grown of all the
bulbs. So. all you tulip lovers,
imagine feasting your eyes on
thousands upon thousands, a
Kaleidoscope of brilliant color
stretching out in all directions.
Yes. I've been to Holland dur
ing tulip tirne-our own Michi-
gan Holland, where tulips still
bloom-and how they bloom
Walking through the rows I
came upon many favorites and
was agreeably surprised 10 find
knew them by their first name.
even when there were many
other varieties of similar form
and color.
In making the rounds /
checked certain varieties that
for either form or color were
unusual-really TO pass them on
10 those Of you who were unable
TO make the pilgrimage.
Brilliant
Men like red-and men like
brilliant colors-so here, first.
are varieties to make them
happy-Marina, an orange scar
let hits you in the eye. The
color description doesn't do it
justice for sheer brilliancy.
Wolverine. called a yellow.
edged with red, is a good sturdy
masculine variety. Red Torch, a
two-toned deep red. should suit
the red-blooded male and GER
tainly the Governor Murphy,
with an enormous bloom of two
toned salmon rose. should make
a hit with the men.
Ladies next. II know il should
be ladies first, but when II comes
to getting heavy garden work
done il pays TO put the men in
that position.) Unusual in color
ing is Geisha. dove-colored out
side. deep rosy-purple within.
Red and Silver is just as its
name implies. the silver white
being shot with features Of red.
Joseph is a lovely cream yellow.
Mrs. John T. Scheepers has huge
flowers of deeper shade. Moth
er's Day is almost cream
colored.
Unusual
Sundew, a scarlet kind. has a
fringed edge-very different.
Flamingo is an odd shade Of
shell pink. Quaintness is like
its name and is a blend of
browns. Panorama, a mahog-
any shade, and Vindictive a
blend of orange tints, made a
handsome combination. Louis
XIV, shaded from purple TO
gold, is a rare find
| asked Harry Nelis. who ex-
poets 10 harvest between a mil
lion and a half and two million
bulbs this year sounds like
Congress TO mel what the aver
age gardener could best do TO
keep his tulips a-blooming. His
answer is front-page gardening
news.
Tell your readers" said he.
ito plant their tulips deep for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
STEP 1T UP

YOUR HOME is a front line
on the war front and the produc-
ton front. Every dollar you
save on your household budget,
invested in War Bonds. is a vic
tory dollar added to your coun-
trY'S quota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Enriched Bread

NOW THAT most food prices
are spiralling upward it is COM
forting to know that good bread,
enriched with B-vitamins and
iron, can make other and more
expensive foods do double duty.
Bread, now as ever. is thrifty
nutrition. Enriched, it is nu-
triton insurance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

ATO the years went W. Anu
he was no longer an understood,
skinny little runt.
He was a grown man al the
stick OF an airplane with a
grown mans fire and fury rag
ing in his soul. For beneath
him his comrades were dying.
dying under the blast OF Jap
planes, and regardless Of his size
something in him rose at that
moment rose and lowered
above his small body, rose in
deadly contempt against the
murder that was streaking the
skies.
Up and up he went the boy
they had called Nun"
Up and up above the smoke
and the fame. the screeching
bombs. the gasps Of the dying
UP until his wings Zoomed above
\ them all and he saw the hell
fthat spread beneath him.
Heroic Sire
What did he feel or think in
that moment? l don't know.
I'm not brave enough 10 know.
But I've seen enough bravery
10 know that he was no longer
Nun" he was a man swept
by flame and pity into heroic
size. And so he dived!
Owed down and down and
down through the breathless
vastness of that deadly sky until
the smoke and the flame were
past and Is japanese planes
drifted 10 death in the sea be-
meath him.
President Roosevelt told the
story the other night, the story
of boy who had been called
Nun" yet who. when his hour
called. rose beyond all human
dimensions.
There's tremendous comfort
and challenge TO you and to me
in that story. How many Of US
have been called Nun!
How many of us have called
ourselves Nun" as we viewed
our feeble record!
Can All Rise
And yet there is not one Of us
who cannot rise to the stature
Of a god when the moment calls.
That is the everlasting mys-
terry and glory of human life.
No matter how weak we are.
how tired or discouraged or
handicapped, there is something
in us that knows no shackles,
something that rises above all
pain and Illustration -. UP and
ND into the sun and down and
down into any hell which faces
us.
For there is something in us
that nothing can stop some
spark that nothing can extin-
guish.
The boy they called Nun"
had that spark. And every man
and woman and child who walks
America today has IL too. Re-
CARELESS of our handicap, we can
rise to any heaven, we can face
any hell.
Put aside your discourage
ment. forget your fear or hui
initiation. Stop remembering
that they called you Nun" too.
God will give you wings II you
are willing TO use them.
Copyright. 1912, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Elsie Robinson
Small Boy
TO Be
A Hero

He WAS just a kid down in
the heart of Texas" Even Nom
and Dad admitted he was kinda
spindling."
The kids weren't as tactful.
They summed il up in one scorn-
full phrase and called him None"
because. as his father now ex-
plains. he was so small there
was hardly none of him at all. "
And then None" became Nun"
So the spindling little kid
grew up as a million little spind-
lings have grown up before him
shy. colorless. expecting little
OF life. What chance has a kid
they call Nun?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Shoes Range
From Sport
TO Dressy
BY JOAN DEAN

SIX SMART GIRLS, identity
undisclosed, demonstrate for you
, the latest lines in shoes. The
left three shoes are destined to
go under your desk, the three at
the right are darlings for dates.
A FEW COMMENTS about
the pictured footgear might aid
your decision. The natural-col-
ored mesh are cool and stubborn
to soil fine for brown or
beige dresses, dark green suits.
Spectator pump, shown in red
alligator finish, also available
with black calf.
The last-in-line trio are dressy
types, although the nailhead-
trimmed pump will keep eem-
pany with tailored toys, too. A
cinch to clean, there's no dark
leather to dodge when applying
Tic WIIlcucI.
BUYING SHOES is the least
of your worries playing
nursemaid to them is your great
responsibility. For shoes in this
wartime are precious IN d
should be treated with care and
caution to make them last.
Have a pair of shoe trees for
each pair of shoes, old or new.
When you take OF your shoes,
wipe off the dirt and CRIME i'm
mediately, with brush or cloth.
Polish them frequently and keep
good brown feathers oiled with
saddle soap. Dry damp shoes.
with trees in. on paper where the
air can reach them.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
NEW BRICK COLONIAL.


Ready for occupancy; high elevation,
cool. wooded lot overlooking city
S5,e9Q-S700 cash, easy monthly pay
ments; large living room, open fireplace,
charming dining room with bay window,
tile bath. oil heat weather -stripped.
50l6 56th ave, Rogers Heights. Hyatts-
vile. Nd. Phone Warfield 1913
BRICK, CLOSE IN, BARGAIN PRICE.
5 rms, tiled bath. modish kit. stairway.
2nd-h. space, ext. rms, full basement:
copper plumbing, sta. tubs; bargain. S5,450
Phone oxford 0400 or Falls Church 1881 j.
NEAR SUTTLAND. MD-VAcANT. 5 RMS.
and bath cottage: lot. 75x190; price.
So. 500; terms $500 cash. balance monthly.
w. A. HIT. Owner,
Cor. Marlboro Pike and SuitIand Rd.
Phone Hillside 0670 4'
FALLS CHURCH. VA-ATTRACTIvE g.
room bungalow with glassed-in sleeping
porch. hot-water heat oil burner. fre-
place in living room, basement under en-
tire house: large lot, nicely Handicapped
with beautiful shrubbery: located on quiet
street in one. Of the best residential sec
tions of the town; close to transportation
and schools; price, $1,000
B. NJ. BRIDWELL,
East Falls Church, Va
Telephone Falls Church 1888
Evening star., 1942-05-01

OR > ROOMS. BATH AND KITCHEN
cite furn or unfurn. must be central
refined environment. Box 1897. Star 10
NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES IN
jane furn > rooms kItchenette. batn in
CieCrgetown. S6O-S7O month. Phone
WO 4s1I after : D m. -
LADY AND SON BOTH EMPLOYED, WITH
small dog, want small furn. apt near
p. r r. depot Box 1887, Star. %
HAVE YOU SMALL UNF. APT AND BATH
in ne section Tor refined Penn. Dutch
couple; rent OPP. Box 20l-Z, Star.
UNFURNISHED 2-BEDROOM APT. NV.
section: pay up to 800. GE. 4l72.
R AT. OFFICER AND WIFE, WITH TOY
dos. require Immediately apartment furn.
or unfurn.: would consider small house;
conv. transp. OR. 3243. =
CANADIAN ARMY OFFICER AND WIFE
desire small, nicely furn. apart; avail. early
May NV. preferred Box 2l0-Z. Star. :
GIRLS DESIRE DOWNTOWN APT,
bedrooms pref: s65 unfurn-' 500 iurn
TWO REFINED YOUNG. LADIES DESIRE
furnished or unfinished apartment, close
in. Dupont 6326 after pm. %
FURNISHED, OR > RMS, KIT, PVT
bath, Immediately or by May l5: not over
$50; young couple. Box 254-z, Star. 80
SMALL APT. WANTED BY CONSERV
! gentleman, good bldg, NV, pref fur
nished. about May 10 Executive 3IIl,
Ext s54, TO weekdays -
EMPLOYED GENTLE COUPLE DESIRE
Groom, kitchen, bath apt, furnished. Gail
Trinidad 1928 between Al.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNEUR.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

2324 SHANNON PLACE Sc ROOMS
for couple. no children good transpor a.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Continued

MAY Is OR JUNE IL OR als ROOM
furnished apartment for summer months
or longer: up to S110 month: downtown
or NV; best references Phone Ordway
o2a2 evenings and Sunday all day.
FURNISHED BACHELOR APARTMENT.
maid service and garage If possible. Box
256-Z, Star 3'
l RIM, KITCHEN. PVT. BATH FURN.
apt first or second f.. ne. or NV. sec.
not over $50. Box 260-Z, Star.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WISH FURN.
or unfurn. , or rms. pref basement or
st floor; reas Call HO. 0160.
QUIET COUPLE WANT SMALL FURN.,
pvt. apt, incl X. and bath: perm. Govt.
emp; prefer NV. not over S65. Box
261-Z, Star.
MIDDLE-AGED NAVAL OFFICER AND
wife desire TO sublet small apt, furn. or
unfurn.. close to transp., from anv time
May until about Labor Day. Box 219-
V Star
Evening star., 1942-05-01
NEW WOODBRIDGE HOME.

1922 18th st. n.e.-First showing. attrac-
tive modern new stone home, 8 rooms, ga
baths, modern kitchen; bedrooms, 2 fire.
places, recreation room. inclosed sun par
lor. slate roof. insulated. oil heat, garage;
-'"t WI WILLIAM r. THoRoWGooD.
2024 R. l. Ave. NE DE. 0317.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
MASSACHUSETTS PARK
ATTENTION. DOCTORS

Semi-detached brick. center-hsll
PLAN living room. library dining
room, large kitchen. breakfast porch.
bedrooms, 2 baths: once with
private entrance and laboratory in
basement; gas heat, Gear garage.
Corner Kansas ave. and Jefferson
st NV. Price reasonable
w. L. LEBLING REAL ESTATE.
6S40 Wis. Ave. WI. 1922.
Evenings and Sunday. WI. 5707.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
GROOM BRICK-$7,750.
ONuX alL XEhPC OIn

Bethesda. Md-Attractive. nearly new
det., house, rms, 9 bedrms., tile bath.
Immediate sale. 81 300 cash. Call Mrs
Raffetto; DIXIE REALTY CO, MA. $3.50.
Ewes or, O32Q
Evening star., 1942-05-01
RUNGAIOW-S7 $50

BROOKLAND-5 rooms. finished attic,
tile bath and shower screened porch oil
heat. cellar: LIKE NEW: has very lovely
grounds with trees; in excellent neighbor-
hood: garage: bus at door.
GUM & MILLER, FIR. 2100.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
-BEDROOM HOME'1N THE DISTRICT
HILLCREST SECTION.

Last Opportunity, No More Can Be Built.
Three large bedrooms. colored tile bath,
recreation room; laundry trays and lava
tory in basement. WESTINGHOUSE refrigera-
tor, modern kitchen. Quiet May air-con-
ditioned heat, copper screens, complete in
sulation, fenced-in rear yeard. Priced at
$3.50 and up. Modest down payment
and balance like rent. To see call Mr.
Loveless, DI. 3l00, with BIETZELL, or
TR. 1223 after Pm
Evening star., 1942-05-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.

oZo MO. modern new bungalows near
Collese Park, Md. Automatic heat, Vene-
tian blinds. easement windows. large bed
rooms: priced at S4,lb0. r H A. ap-
proved Immediate possession. Good bus
Evening star., 1942-05-01
APARTMENTS UNFURkIsHED.

DOWNTOWN NV SECTION ROOM
and bath apt, available Immediately. EN-.
03l6.
91s H ST, NE.-MODERN APT, ?
rooms, kitchen and bath adults; $50.
HALL & BROS. 1904 H st. ne. II. 1891,
1901 FERN ST. NW.-3 ROOMS. KITCH-
en-; bath; gas, electricity heat. Can
WOODBRIDGE, 31O7 S. DAKOTA AVE;
NE rooms, kit, bath; gas, cleo; settled
adults. HO. 2150 after Il am.
NEW APT BLDG. BASEMENT, 4 ROOMS.
desirable NV. section. ia. 1892.
MT. RAINIER, MD ROOMS KITCH-
enette and bath. all util; S55. Also l
,, ro9m Sitehen a1 and bath S45; adults
Rainier, Md Hyattsville 004S.
25O1 N ST. Sc, NEAR MINNESOTA
ave.-Living room, bedrm.. dinette, kitch-
enette. bath; new BLDG: all utilities; rent,
reasonable; conv. gentiles.
GEO. T. WALKER & CO,
1919 18th st. NV.
COLORED-APT 90 25 NJ ST. NV
rooms kitchen and bath: utilities furn.;
$40.
A. S. GARDINER g. CO,
1881 L St. NV. Ma. O334.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

HIlLWOOD SECTION OF FALLS CHURCH
built practically new 6-room
2nd floor: fuii dining room. kitchen and
living room with fireplace garage. large
lot; Require substantial down payment
Falls Cshnrrh / sao VA e'eHAHsS'
Evening star., 1942-05-01
RAMBLING WHITE HOUSE
WITH ACRE GAPDEN

This large, home with over an acre OF
beautifully Handicapped garden including
many lockwood. is located in historic Fair
fax, Va, within 15 miles Of downtown
Washington; restored by its present owner
This charming old house offers all modern
conveniences: rooms include large double
living room with fireplace. library with
fireplace and adjoining "a bath. spacious
dining room, equipped kitchen and break
fast room: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, maids
room and bath: convenient to stores,
schools and buses For sale due to owners
move to New York; sis, $500.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.,
2S40 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va.
CHI 3S3S GIehe 22o2
Evening star., 1942-05-01

CHEVERLY-NEW BRICK, . STORIES.
rooms wooded. HANDICAPPED lot; good trans
cudes all payments Call Mr.. DREISEN,
WA fS11 evenings. GE. 1896.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

SO. TO WASH. BLVD. BUS. ELEc. CARS.
seItiviils : u Research Center; 766o and bS
cash. s47 mo; needs paperine; ideal for
duplex; YOU NEED NOT WORRY on
this: "a 50. TO elec. train, 90 minutes ride
on Pa. r. R.; ga a., in lovely grove gar
den; r. and B.; ami: well built; $4,000,
S675 cash. $40 mo-: possession BIG
LIST. N. Z. RYON CO., MA. 1907; GE.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR RENT.
WILL TRADE
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN,
HOUSES FURNISHED.

FURNISHED GROOM HOUSE. ALL gT1I, :
tiles. mos. S100 per mo. Box 27l-A'
Star.
4 BEDRMs 2 BATHS, ATTRACT FUN, |:
ICON dst br!ck lover aTth st. nW adj
mos. or longer. S275 mo. AID. 1880.
MOVE IN s21 HAMILTON ST N.W-5
tiles, s. adults: @ ref; 500. GE' Oi79
FIRST FLOOR. FURNISHED. PRIVATE
home; Brightwood section: Living rm. kit
RfGn shs phods Ss5as ans Wfe Box
PISA, Star
ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDRooM HOME. IN Ex-
only; May 15 to Sept l. WI. $3.50.
ATrRACTIVELY FURNISHED SMALL
eah pfe49Ha5z sKspoz pvPene earhs i2sa aia
5 bedrmS., den, 2 baths, 4 fireplaces, Ii:
brary, recreation room. maids. room ana
bath. fiagstone terrace covered by awning,
garden. 1926 West Beach dr., Rock Greek
rark E pssge sS5eeE RA kflRs g4s Fd of upper 18th
MacARTHUR, BLVD; ovERLooKING
responsible adult war workers with no
ns room a1T sma yfff library YEN hall
ing room. kitchen. 3 bedrooms, dressing
room. bath; oil burner, electric range
ana ice DoX; garage large yaIu' edutlui
flowers. screened porch: Box 456-Y. Star.
NEW 2-STORY BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS,
completely furnished air conditioned;
reached by 9Th st. bus and Georgia ave.
cars: Silver Spring, Md: S135 mo. w. P.
THOMPSON. Republic 4142, Branch 6257
weekdays. between 9 am. and 5 pm.
Michigan 1880. Branch ia other times.
Available Immediately.
NV. sECTION-ATTRACTI FUR
nished home Of 5 bedrooms end > baths:
large hall. den, living and dining rooms;
2-car garage; no linens or silver; S2l5.
Call Columbia 1855.