davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
DAGSBORO

Our town was saddened Friday
night when death called and took
one of our lifelong citizens, John H.
Long, at the hour of IL. He was
"a years old and had been in poor
health for some time. He leaves a
wife, one daughter, Mrs. A. ]. Tim
mons; son, Aubrey Long, Of Phil
adelphia. Funeral was held Tues
day afternoon at the Methodist
Church, conducted by Rev. e. L.
Bennett. Interment beside his for
mer wife, Elizabeth Belle Long. 80,
Mrs. Harry Bunting and daugh-
tersI Ula Mae and Mary Louise,
spent part of the past week with
relatives at Dover. eSe5sf f55
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bailey, Iof
Baltimore, Md, spent the Weekend
with the PaFkhurst family 80
b, The body of Francis Andrews
was brought here from Philadel-
pi1ia Monday and laid to rest in
Seelbyville cemetery. Mrs. p An
drews was formerly Emma Figgs.
of'this town. .s, : s''s}'s' -
: Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mumford en-
tertained as dinner guests, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Carey and son
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Isaac
and son Wayne Of Laurel; Miss
Ann Mumford and Doc Veasey, of
Selbyville. AZ y ~ 2
1 Mr.rai AEFs, Coy JahSes en-
tertained at dinner. Tassday, MIR.
and Mrs. Ebe West and. daughter
GaDavieye. The dinner was given
in. honor. of Mrs, Vests birthday.
+ Mrs, Jennie Thurher. Of Camden,
N. tJ.;s and Mrs. Anna Kennedy
spent a part of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. CASHIER Birmingham, I 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dona way. and
children, sof Phiiadelphja.t q RE
their vacation with rela-
tfVes here. r. 80 we & ~ 2 K
Z Mrs. FIossie cl6gg 'and waiter
called to see Mrs. Rogers at
the Lewesg hospital she is sef-
iously i'll al this writing. 4nisS
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
WAR AND THE BANKS

The magazine Banking" recent
ly published a special supplement
on bapking's part In the war EFFORT.
The supplement was partly based
on a survey made Of representative
banks throughout the country. And
it shows that banking, due to the
war, has quietly and efficiently
effected an immense, expansion pf
its services to the public and the
government. d, ,y,zifss "a ma
II has been, commonplace for the
volume. Of work II banks book
keeping departments to increase 40
or so per cent or more. The vol
ume of transactions handled by
tellers has shown similar incTeas-
es, Gigantic war industries have
been swiftly built in communities
where little major industry existed
beforehand local banks must cash
thousands of pay checks weekly.
And banking, like all other enter
prises, has faced a difficult prob
lem in obtaining mechanical equip
ment, while 1t has lost many en-
ployes to the military forces.
Banking has made an especially
outstanding record in War Bond
sales. OF the first $4,000 .OO0. 900 Of
these bonds purchased, banks sold
85 per cent. Every cent Of the
money received went to the govern
mentS and the banks obsorbed all
the selling costs. And those costs
ranged from 25 cents to 81 cents
per 800 of bond maturity value. y :
THE volume Of work done by the
banks, ia every field. will continue
to increase. The banking industry
has made elaborate plans for meet
ing, the demand. and It isspreparing
for any, conceivable load In short,
banking's service was never 80
vital to, the natiqnTand itTnsyel
served so well. As.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
,ROxANIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bennett
wish to announce the marriage oil
their son, Private Clifton r. Ben
nett, to Miss Ruth e. West, daugh-
lter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
West.
The marriage took place at the
home of Capt. r. w. Beggs, the
kgroOm's commanding officer at
Hope Island, Washington, Satur-
day, August 8, at 700 O'Clock in the
evening. The home was beautifully
decorated with white gIadioli and
red, white and blue candles. The
bride was dressed In bluegcarrying
d corsage of SWEET peas.
The bFider was dressed JIM, blue,
Earryidgs a. corsage OF sweet peas
& The lniatron Of honor was Mrs.
William 1B.. Hannu1n, wh0t- was
laressed IN whftes her corsage was
aweet-peas. Segt. William B. Han
nuih was best man, / The bride Was
given away by Capt. r. w. Beggs
Segt. AibsSfI Grams ofHciAtsdi Re-
freshments were served, consisting
Of wedding cake and wine, and
general luncheon. was served to ID
number Of guests. At s:45 P. M.
the happy couple left on a honey
moon to Bellingham, Washington.
They will make their home in the
West. Their many friends wish
them all the success possible, and
hope they will soon be permitted to
visit in Delaware.
Miss Hilda Bennett, of Whining
ton, entertained Thursday after
noon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove A. Bennett, at a
buffet luncheon, Mrs. T. s. Johnson,
Mrs. Alva Lynch, Mrs. Vollie Lynch,
Mrs. Clarence Nelson, Mrs. Hilda
McCabe, Mrs, James Richards, Mrs.
ChArtte Hickman and Miss Alice
t4ek Wood gwere the invited guests
ard enjoyad Kthe .hospitaiitg 1f the
hoAtess, assisted by her mother. J
! 4siss HennetE was at home lasL
week with her parents on yaca-
ton. ~ ,ss 49, ~,
Mrs. Vollie Lynch entertained
Friday at a luncheon In honor Of
Miss Bennett. yf & =" ';'iH'
J.. C. Evans retlrned home FRI |
day from the Milford Memorial |
Hospital much improved and able |
tOSbe around. -'i's ssra, .,y,s..e. |
Rev. and Mrs. H.. M. Parks are |
away on their vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
JOIN OR sTARYE

What would you think II a law
were passed making it possible for
a private Organization to legally
force! you TO buy. Its product, and
pay il, initiation fees and dues? !. 3,
Don't. say, That's. in1possible,"
For that rs what powerful labor
unions are seeking under closed
shop eontraets.. In some Industries,
such gg soft GOAL, they have stc3
The demands nov made by the.
Steel Workers Organizing Commit
tee on the companies known as
Little Steel" are typical. The. COM
mittes would make it a condition OF
employment. that all employees Of
the company become and remain
members OF the union In good stand
ing within 30 days of their time of
employment. They demaRd fur
ther that the companies check on
deduct fro mall employees pay
checks) the union dues and initi-
alton fees and turn them over, to
the union. And finally, they de-
mand that the !. union itself be re-
garded as sole, Judge. of. what is
meant by the term in good, stand
ing" and that the employer be abb
solutely bound by the decisions of
the union on this matter. sly
What does this all mean2 It
means that no man could hold a job
unless he Joined a union, paid tTib-
ute to a union, and kept in the good
graess Of union officiais. It means
that the employer would be forced
to act as a collection agency in the
matter Of dues, Irrespective of the
wishes OF the employees. 1t means
that union officials would be given
vast sums Of money to spend in any
way they saw ft-money over which
there is no governmental regulation
or control Of any kind. And it
means, lastly, that these union Off
cials would have czar-like author
/ ity over the jobs; the opportunities
and the livelihood of all workers in
great basic Industries.
Labor organizations are no long
er content with voluntary. collec-
tive bargaining. They are no longer
content to SELF their services to
potential members on the basis Of
merit. They want every working
person to be compelled. to Join or
starve. II they get their way, we
might as well stop talking about
freedom in this country.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
BLANCHARD'S STATION

The Greenwood Home !, Demon
stratioR Club held "a hot deg roast
on, August IS, at o'clock sat the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mar
vel. IT. was. quite "a success as
around 40 in number were pres
ent and all lTeported "a. good times
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L., Harmon and
SON Ralph recently spent a day on
Rehoboths Beach. qtf' ta'iS'
= Master Evereti : IsaaSs returned
home last Thursday after spend-
ing arfe@ days with his sister and
family, 9Afr. aAnd MRS. 2 Hammond
Bennett Of Slaughter Neck -. AF7
Allen Wiley q radio
Instructor ins Mississippi, spento5
days here last week with his wife
and relatives and friends. ~ ''N'g'.t
Mrssr John Bnfr,,Tof Philadelphia
spent Hast week here With her hts
tAiss" and brothers, Mf. iAnsi Mrs.
Leonard Zott, Mr.. and Mrs. George
zdtt and Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Zott.
AZ family! dinner was enjoyed. -
Willard sE. johnson died at hfs
home here at II O'Clock Saturday.
morning. August IS, after a long
Illness, age a. years. Burial took.
place at 2 80 o'clock Monday Ar
terneon at Bloomery cemetery. He
IgSVes a. widow and four sisters
and. three brothers to mourn hts
IUsRs sfh Z, az =, m . ~
Homer Kratz Of Kennett Square;
Pa, spent the Weekend as guests
OF Mr.: and Mrs. F.. L. Kratz and
SON. :, '.I-Ss -
Mr.! and Mrs, Oscar Riddle, and
family of Townsend spent Sunday
as guests of MI. and Mrs, s. F..
Collision. .
y Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Saunders Of
Milford were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Laura Prettyrhan. Henry,
Jr., returned home. with them af-.
ter a weeks vacation here. "a
Mrs. Belle Allen is spending this
month in Connecticut with her
husband. M ~. .@s.t...
, Mrs. Neil EdgelT of Middiefofd
spent Wednesday. with her mother
and father-fn- law. y, - Z tnss ...3,'fI
. 4 81. - q - Il
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
GEORGETOWN. y gIIl ] Mil LsBoRo

Posters have been hung in pub
lie places reminding youngsters
that school begins on Wednesday;
September 9. They say also that
children should start promptly and
attend regularly to end the term
successfully.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j Rose
and daughter, Barbara Joyce, have
been on their vacation and a part
of 1t was spent at Yorktown. Va,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Criffen
and in New York City.
on Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. Dale
Mitchell, Mrs. Harvey Lawson,
Beverly Hickman, Jr., Mrs. Ned
Carey, Mrs. e. e.. Carey, Sr., and
Miss Anne Carey niotored to Att
-lantic City and spent the day with
Robert Lawson and Ned Carey IF
the Army Air Corps.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins have
been entertaining friends from
Pennsylvania at their summer
home at Rehoboth and Miss Bar
bara Mitchell was a weekend
guest also.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Belts, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Ayres were guests
part of last week of DIR. and Mrs.
Adkins at Rehoboth.
Mrs. w. p, Monroe was in Phil
adelphia the first of this week. ~
Harold Richards and Pauline
Richards OF Norfolk, Va, are visit
ing relatives In and near town..
Larry Layton of Norfolk, Rev. ].
E. Layton of Holly Oak and friend
from Seaford, were guests on Sun
day of e. e. Carey.
Mrs. Louis Goldstrom and daugh-
ter Barbara OF Baltimore is making
her annual visit to her old home
town with her brothers, Myer and
Louie Ableman. a Il
Bernard Carey has returned to
his home in Philadelphia after
spending most of the summer here
with relatives. So Ts
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21

Rev. James H. Gardner, age II
years, pastor of the Methodist
Church at Bivalve, Md, died We'd
nesday in the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury, Md, where
he had been confined for twelve
days. He was operated upon three
days ago for gland trouble.
Funeral services will be held in
Grace Methodist Church at Mills
boro, on Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock. Interment will be made in
Mechanics cemetery in that town.
The officiating ministers will be the
Rev. Ralph Jones of Salisbury, Md,
district superintendent Of the Sal
isbury District; the Rev. Omar, r,
Jones, pastor, Of Wesley Methodist
Church. North Race street. this
city, and: the Rev E. H. HenYis,
pastor of Grace Methedist Church
al Milisbbf0. : y, ~. Z; Z; sss
SHe lis survived BY his wife and
twns children z Marian. living at
home and James, living in PENN
sylvania. = y s'si'ss s45
1.-The Rev: Mr.. Gardner was born
at Stevensvilie, Kent Island, Md,
and Joined what was then known
as the Wilmington M. e. Confer
ence in 1902. During his ministry
he served the following charges.
Church Creek, Md, 1902-03; Mar
ion, Md, 1904-O5; Westover, Md,
1906; Onanccok, Va, 1907-08; Mills
boro, 1909-11; Galestown, Nd.
1928; Lincoln City. 1914-17;
Seaford Circuit, Seaford, 1918-19;
Crapo, Md, 1920-23; Crumpton,
Md, 1924-25; Whitesville, 1926-2Y;
Frankford, 1930-31; Hillsboro, Md,
1928; Georgetown Circuit,
Georgetown, 19S4-37; Stockton. Nd,
1g38-40; Bivalve, Md, 1941-42.
He was widely known on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland and tn
lower Delaware because sefS the
many charches he had served, sDur-i
ing his ministry, he served Alne
charges in Maryland, six in Sussex
county and one Virginia. fvia
y Mrs. Maggie MCGEE, age "a years,
widow of Theodore NJ; MeGee, sand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Lynch, died Monday at her
home on South King street, after
being in poor u health. for. many
hionths.- Funeral services were held
on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o.
clock at the late home. Interment
was made in Union cemetery, here
She is survived by three stepsons,
Ollie, Clarence and Lloyd McGee.
all living here 5r.
Fred Smith of .Seaford,, who was
arrested here Saturday. by Officer
Chester eRementer for operating q
car while under the influence of
liquor was given a hearing before
w. Elwood Wright, who
him to the county pris-
oh for, thirty days in default Of
payment of a fine OF $4,000 and
costs. : - - ;,...- s.,-s., .,syn-s y
while b the drought, = lasting
through most. of June and July, is
,aid, to have caused. considerable
now FARMERS report thatd
hey are having too much rafnd
Shich Twill also do nearly as mneh; I
iamage. RAID shaye fallen Id most !
over y Della Wafe distrfets during
lie days 81 nights for the past. ten |
" 94sN sts ..as 4 N ~ ~ q Il Is Il q
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
PUBLICITY AND PROPAGANpA

Senator Byrd OF Virginia grew: up
in the newspaper business and still
owns the daily paper in his pld
home town. When Byrd attacks the
publicity and propaganda wastes
by the National. Government he
knows exactly what he is talking
about. Newspaper men, in WASH
ington understand perfectly that he
wants proper publicity through
Government sources that will help
the newspapers, and let other forms
of communication know exactly
what is going on. Byrd would stpp
there. He wants to abolish propa-
gsnfa, most Of which ie, about o.
per cent : politics and extrayagapt
ss,sss -. a.. sss =
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
rive, SUSSEX MEN ARE sSt-
!. 9. l,.,l HELD FOR UglS. COURT

= U.fS. Commissioner J'A1bert F.
Polk, last Tuesday, held Gsonge
oneye Of Georgetown in sf.e00s bail
for the court oniR charge ofiyiolRt-'
ing the federal liquor tax lawsa He
arraignedl James Quales, also of
Georgetown, on theH same charge
and held him I'm $1,000 baiiJS for
further hearing Friday morning at
II o'clock, I, 'Tsi,s c.-fs sss 'af :,
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
ANsf y tiNtf'-raN f.A&U faff MN,
FACULTY ANNOUNCED mL. .
gnii sFon1AT WESLEY COLEEGE
lcontlnusd from pIrr, paas,

Continued from first Pass,
tor OF education of the Peninsula
Methodist Conference, was in
strumental in the opening of the
college, was among the visitors as
were public school educators, in
cluding DR.. H. v. Holloway, DR.,
John Shilling, and Byron w. Hart
ley, Dover school superintendent;
clergymen, laymen, their wives.
alumni Of the conference academy
and collegiate institute, and pros
spective students.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
y HOUSTON

Lawrence Sharp, who is in the
u. S. Army, Is home with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp,
Sr., in Milford. for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood and daughter Nancy and Mrs.
Anna Sharpe and daughters, of
Harrington, went to Church Hill,
Md, on Sunday and were the
guests of Frank Virgins and fam
lily. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Sharp's son Earle, who had
been spending some time with the
Virgins family
Mr. and Mrs. u. D. Kennedy and
twin daughters, Elaine and Kath-
!leen, sleft on Sunday for their
henlA I'D Wilmington after haYing
spent Is9w6, weeks, vacation Tith
theis parentsll Mr. and A1Fg Merrill
Thastlewood and family.
Darnes ELLIOTT and farhilyS and
Reese ElliottSsnd family spent last
Sunday at Rfverdale.
We are sorry toi1earn Mrs. Rob
ert Stafford OF BufFsville, was quite
badly hurt In an auto accident and
hope her injuries are not teo SER
iols. Mrs. Stafford win be remem-
bered as Miss Lille Wilson Of our
town. .'-
Miss Phyllis Harrington of Har-
rington has been visiting her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hayes. and her grandmother, Mrs.
Lydia Morris for several days dur
ing the past week. @.s sH
Erie Sharp of Harrington is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs, George This
tlewood, s.
Johnson Coulbourne left on We'd
nesday to be ,inducted into the U.
s. Army
Mr.. and Mrs L. Paul .Greenlee
and Mr.! and Mrs. J. D. Kennedy
were the guests, of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Riddleberger on Friday
night. ssss Sssss sssss Sc, <
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle-
wood and daughter Nancy had Mr..
and Mrs, o.. Ds Kennedy and daugh-
ters, Elaine; and Kathleen as dim
ner guests on Friday and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Webb and daughter
entertained them on, Satur=
day. II
!: Mr.. apd Mrs. Marshall Hart and
daughter Nancy Of Magnolia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah ParVisi and
daughter Connie were the guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
on Sunday.
Mary, Dawson, 4 daughter. OF Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Dawson, left ON
Sunday for quitesa a. stay. with ,rela-
ives near Philadelphia. ~ n
! Mrs. Cora Satterffeld entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy of VIII
nington Ito dipneT on. Thursday
tight and Mrs. Grace Manlove had
hem as guests ION Wednesday.
Houston Methodist Church =
Norman c. Benson, Pastor
e For SUNDAY, Augnsts 2S!sAss
! 4Ol8e "a. Church AlllAel,ses
y 1lg0O Al. IN. II N orning Worship
Addresss The Blight Of Jealousy.
No service in the evening" !,
MiIlWO0d, Methodist Church
10: 100 A. M,&Gknrch School. ~ H
WiIIiamsvIlle Methodist Church
300 r, M Church School. II
$500 hP.s M.-Afternoon Worship.
L this service those who wish may
ave theeir children, baptized. . q
iFhe s,WfIlianispille' II Methodist |
,hhrch School will hold its annual
icnie at the church on Saturday
ftern06n, August 22g beginning
bout four o'clock. Come out and
njoy Yourself y aliiia9. ~. II iy.ilt.:i
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21

days. Fields are reported to Be
saturated and in many sections the
farmers cannot prepare their
lands for planting some Of the late
crops. Within the past two months
weather conditions have been
changing from one extreme to the
other. The summer has been one
of the hottest for several years;
the drought Of long duration, and
now there are heavy rains.
Miss MaryAS. Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William, d. Jones
and James B. MeaTs. SON OF Mr..
and Mrs. David q. Mesrs. all of
Georgetown, were married last
Friday by the Rev. John T. Bailey
pastor Of Canterbury Church. 3
Miss Mary e. Millmap and James
H. i'Taylorj both of Georgetown
were married by the Rev. John 7;
Bailey, hefe.- ~
FMiBs WildaSA. Morris of Lewes,
and Howard J. Wright of MillsDoro
wAfe married at Milton last Sum
day afternoon by the Rev. ]. j.
Won. Hagek 90 M s. i
y The aeArest thing to perpetuak
~ =, ~ ~ a ta Oh o04, how Ivaa ring olNf
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21

Cleaning or repairing a we'll is
no one-han job. "A helper should
alKaxK .ha-nutsida sfhs. we'll. ih-sase,
the worker needs assistance in get
ting out. -e.-s. J. .ts. ea~---.t-t
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21

SA Watch has about 1SG,0o0.O00
ticks a years. almost as many as a.
has in two weeks. 3 : \ !. ? !. =, < /.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21

TIE a eArest thing to perpetual
fhoti0n ~ 4 school boy wearing oEt
his shoes, .k8 n
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21

Fortune laughs at people who sit
back and wait. for. it to smile.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21

Aassfslss ls sdHiosd chrOniels'
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21

QA1 pAst ! = WIG Il
pis Agf4 - jfA Hfstf
Evening star., 1942-09-25

Ar. bungalow, cleo, bath, garsge,
chicken house. smokehouse. barn: long
on ,ssd sTd srnas Es3fm sSoo ncd
CO. Call HyattS. O334: eVeS WA 1o21
Evening star., 1942-09-25
HOUSES FURNISHED.
Continued }

620a DUNROBBIN DRIVE, PARKWAY
Hills. Md. on Cabin John car line-6
rooms, bath, garage, oil heat: S125 per
month OLIVER T. CARR. MA. 2s65
REFINED COUPLE TO SHARE SMALL
GEORGETOWN home with couple who are
away part of the time. North To3s.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-5 BED
rooms, . large sunrooms. servants room.
Az baths oil heat, Gear garage: best
TRANSPORTATION; furnished completely or
partially as desired. Only to responsible
tenant No war service or subrental clause.
year from about Oct. l5. WO S073,
OWNER IN SERVICE; MODERN 4 ROOMS.
bath, furnished; garage, chickens coal;
bus: Is miles to Wash Fairfax o5f-J
8 ROOMS ACRES-S200.
Falls Church aree-Colonial brick. COM
pletely furnished. den on the first floor, 4
bedrooms and y baths on 2nd floor coal
h.-w. heat: on bus line; immediate pos
session
THOS. G. MAGRUDER CO.,
Oh, 313l. 2051 Wilson Blvd Gil 3434
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Nearby Barnabv Woods.

Colonial brick residence located in an
area OF beautiful and exclusive homes: 1t
contains MANS 8 rooms 2ha baths, including
large modern kitchen. bedrooms 3
porches, INCLUDING decE porch, recreation
room and fireplace, 2-car built-in garage;
giving view that inspires feeling of
real home, built by an outstanding builder
sold at its pre-rise cost F. A. TWEED
CO, EN- 1890 till O pm 55o4 Conn ave
Evening star., 1942-09-25
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.

a10s WIRE AVE- BEDROOMS. BATH.
recreation room. This attractive BUNGALOW
rents for only S75 per month. For fur
ther information call BETHEL, DI. 300.
1915 st. NV.
10th AND COL. RD. N.W,--NEWLY DEC
grated house, 3 bedrooms maids room, oil
burner; adult gentle officers family only;
owner husband overseas to retain Bird
Il, r. end b., for self Box 312-M. Star. >
S50-NEW HOUSE, ROOMS, . BED
rooms, in. D. G.; Government employees
only, gentiles only. no children. MI 4466.
CLIENT HAS 6-RM. BUNGALOW, 3 BED
rooms, tul basement: on car line; sell
furniture and rent house or will sell COM
pletely furnished rent, 81 per month,
unfurniShed.
ROGERS,
Evening star., 1942-09-25
LOOK ACT OIJCK1
CHARMING COLONIAL.
SITS DOWN PAYMENT.
NORTH ENGLEWOOD-S525 $50.

Adjoining Cheverly. Md rooms and
bath, full basement real fireplace. fully
screened large corner lot. handicapped and
completely inclosed by picket fence; only
4 years old, kept in excellent condition by
owner. who has to transfer: immediate
possession only 6 miles from Capitol Bldg.
and 6 minutes from Union Station by elec.
train. A small down payment takes this
home. To inspect call WA. 1146 or drive
out H st. ne. to Benning UNDER VIADUCT
straight Through Keniiworth u mile past
District line, turn right y mile to Cheverly.
turn right and follow North Englewood at
siens to North Englewood subdivision Office
J. VICTOR DICKEY,
Evening star., 1942-09-25
AMERICAN UNIV, PARK

Detached brick, 3 bedrms and bath
nice living rm.. dining rm., kit, gas heat,
garage fine lot: $1,000 cash, 800 mo-.
Mr.. LoWery, TIA 1876
BRODIE & COLBERT. INC Ma SS15.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

To offer for rent home which combines
and a house containing the utmost in liv-
ing comforts. Located in Kenwood vicinity,
the property has five bedrooms. three
baths, large living room. octagonal dining
room, paneled recreation room. paneled
den, large kitchen, servants quarters and
bath, A covered summer house and bar
becue on the lawn makes possible delight
full outdoor entertainine. A discriminating
family, looking for the best in lovely,
livabte home, should make point of seeing
this property Immediately. Terms of rental
quite favorable to desirable tenant. Call
Mr.. Murphy for appointment.
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN. ME-. 1143.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
S1O,750.

:, An attractive detached home in new
living room. two screened porches auto
matte heat and garage. Vacant-immedi-
1900. Evenings. Mr. Condit. OR. 2I21.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

142 A.. 5-R. HOUSE, STABLE, GARAGE.
$4,000 a. 10 a. 3-r house. gas, cleo.
telephone: mi. to b c. 9 a. 3-r, house.
e3 chicken 6e house. garage Is mi. e city;
house, $500 cash: mi D. c. OK. 3240.
after 7.3O OK O2S9
Evening star., 1942-09-25
RAPID TRANSIT
$500 DOWN.

rooms, baths maids aSr room 'aIeep sleepins
porch, oil heat, elec. refs, gear garage.
MA l04O or Wo S715
Evening star., 1942-09-25
OWNER, LEAVING,
Reduced for Quick Sale

Delightful. almost new home, in Chevy
Chase, Md. 7 rms, 2 baths extra first
floor Law. paneled den, attractive screened
living porch, maids rm. and bath wooded
lot. Immediate possession Call Mrs.
Raffetto. DIXIE REALTY CO. MA. $3.50,