davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09
Mrs. w. Z. FELTON, Will
Spend Summer Here

HIGHLANDS and Mrs. Mick
FELTON,, Mrs. w. L. Coult and Bobby
Coult, came from the coast to spend
the weekend at the Glenn FELTON,
home. They all returned home on
Sunday, except Mrs. w. L. FELTON,,
who will remain for the summer.
Harold Foraker, motored to Wal
la Walla Sunday, where he visited
his sister. Miss Viola Foraker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Birdsau and
son, Jackie, returned to their home
in Bremerton Sunday evening, after
spending the weekend with Mrs.
Birdsoll's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Forrest Gragg and family.
Mrs. Ernest Estes, who has been
visiting relatives in Portland the
past couple weeks, returned home on
Friday. She was accompanied by
her son, Randolph and Mrs. June
Metzger and son, David. They re-
turned to their homes in Portland
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09
Bobby knight Celebrates
His Second Birthday

HIGHLANDS and Mrs. VIM.
Knight were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of their son, Tommy
and family, the occasion being little
Bobby Knights second birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Knight and
son, Billy, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Knights parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Perkins and family
In the afternoon the group, accom-
panied by Mrs. Marie johnson and
son. Dale, of Richland, motored to
Walla Walla.
Henry Leibel and son, Lester
spent Saturday afternoon visiting
"a. w. Leibel, who is i'll at his home
on the South Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09
Student at Whitman
Spends Easter at Home

HIGHLANDS - Miss Elizabeth
Story, student of Whitman College,
spent the Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Story Of
the West Highlands.
Mrs. r. Mcintyre and children
Of the coast were weekend visitors
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IS. Green attend
ed their pinochle club at the G. F.
Winkenwerder home in the Garden
Tracts Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harry Fleming, Benton
County T. B. Secretary of Benton
City was caller Monday at the E.
j. Brand home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09
Highland Bridge Club
Postponed This Week

HIGHLANDS - The Highlands
Bridge club which was to have met
today, Thursday, at the home Of
Mrs. Wallace Preston, has been
postponed
Laurence King, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Minnie
King, at the w. L. Foraker home,
motored to Standpoint over the
week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lampson, mo-
tored to Mabton Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Lampson's
grandmother.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09
Junior First-Aid Class
Formed Tuesday Night

HOVER - Several new members
enrolled Tuesday in the First Aid
class under the direction of Mrs.
jess Vinson of Kennewick. A Junior
First Aid class was started Tuesday
evening under the direction of Mrs.
Herb O'Hearn of KenneWick with
about eleven enrolled in this class.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson mo-
tored to Prescott to spend Easter
with her sister.
Mrs. Minnie Ashby and Dave
Nolan of Amber were dinner guests
at the Carl Evans home Wednesday.
Dave Nolan, son-in-law of Mrs,
Minnie Ashby CAME Wednesday to
get his car. Mrs. Ashby accompan-
led him back to Amber for an ex-
tended visit with her daughter and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cummings and
family of Wallula were dinner guests
Sunday of Mrs. Cummings mother,
Mrs. Clara McCarty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Piert were
visitors Tuesday evening Of MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Piert.
Harry Benson and Mrs. w. Bealle
were business visitors at Prosser on
Monday. 40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud mccarthy went
to Starky, Oregon and returned Sum
day, where they visited Mrs. Nc
Carty's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Briggs. Mrs. Briggs returned home
with them to visit at the McCarty
home a couple weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Seat
tie were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben SchWartzkopf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson spent
three days in Seattle and Olympia
last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09
Jerry Sherry Visits
Home Folks This Week

FINLEY-Jerry Sherry, who has
been with the Goldendale State Fish
Hatchery the past few months, re-
turned to the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sherry Monday,
where he will visit few days be-
fore leaving Monday to join the
army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Piert and
children, Peggy and Rodney were
dinner visitors of MIR. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Masters Thursday.
e. G. Maggie of Ringold was an
overnight guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Ayers Sunday. He returned to
his home Monday.
Mrs. Georgia Pierce of Minnesota
spent couple days last week visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Winifred Bealle
on her way to San Francisco.
Mrs. Leslie Moe and infant
daughter came Sunday from the
Pasco hospital to the home of Mr..
and Mrs Shorty Erickson.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Carratt and
daughter Joan Ray LaRue, Jens
Lande and sons, Pete and Carl, were
dinner guests Wednesday at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Lande.
Harry Hedington of Tula Lake,
California, visited Wednesday at
the E. Sherry home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hedington were residents of Fin
ley a number of years and have
been visiting on the coast this win
ter.
Mrs. Maddox spent Sunday with
her son and family in Pasco.
Miss Tillie Kuh of Meanwhile
spent the weekend at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam KUN
MIR. and Mrs. DO Dunston and son
Billy of Walla Walla were overnight
visitors Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Witham and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09

guests of Crawford's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. ID. Crawford.
The Kiona-Benton schools an
nual open house program TO have
been Saturday evening has been set
ahead to Friday evening.
Invitations have been received to
the wedding Of Miss Vivian Ketchum
of Grandview and Ronald S. Drake
of The Dalles, Oregon. The cere-
mony will be at IL o'clock Sunday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09

Mrs. Donald Kerr and daughter,
Margaret, were in Sunnyside Fri
day. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Carson, Mr..
and Mrs. Grady Wilson and daugh-
ter, Rosalee, were Easter guests of
the Carson's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fellows in
Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Crawford and
SON. David, of Seattle were weekend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09

in the Presbyterian chr..,
Grandview. Miss Ketchum' Ss
ter Of Mrs. Art Work, q ! SsO
Benton City resident. VIM
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Rucker
this week from the Wall y, non
place to the Ira Langley rs "slos
the valley road. a d
w. O. McNutt Of Rice cam. n.
day to visit his sister, M, =
Green, wy. d
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09
Sixteen Finish Course
In Red Cross FirSt-Aid

BENTON CTTY-Sixteen out OF
the class of twenty-one that started
the course, took. the final examina-
ton Thursday evening for the Stan
dard Red Cross first-aid certificate.
Miss Eleanore Bushnell, high school
faculty. member was the instructor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
.Va||eyProduces
Most of Carrots
Grown in State
Continued lrom PG.c I

Continued ir0m Pr !
ton was forSccn aa , 'O7JQ9 bu.
which was 18 percent greater thIn
tho year previous 81 pcrcon' more
Than the l0-yCar airra@r Second
EariV" arrr:t"r tho riduH .ruUb
10 winch HE IuprIIai Ial.'. Dc-
/ lOn2a1 appaoIrd 10 be- }Yt#IIf tht
same as last season Thf.c was,
| however, indication Of scn.r rcduC-
ton in yields. so that tEls groups
insight tonnage WAS iOircIsf at
G024.000 bushels or approximately
$4,000 bushels less than rcar
ago.
Texas. however had a -c!e5 Of
weather difficulties which r.dA2CC
the competitive picture ma ..ially
There was wind damage 'hcre to
the tops in late Decem5er laiA
damage in late FcbIualS a4d 4
flooding rain in late Ma.rN that
completely covered man, II n. That
state was forced to Increase it,
movement of topped stock aAG mucL
of the demand for buhc.ed carrots
was deflected back 10 The ImDrr-
ial Wnere a steady flow y. tonnage
was kept moving a. normal mcr-
chandizing prices.
The Imperial seaeoa o9ru.d H.
early January bt ,oiaMc Wa not
reached until the middle u Fc0rI-
airy after which & relatively s'cady
40-45 car daily movement was
maintained until tHc last week Of
MAY Tie season. commercially.
closed about The middle ii JInc
but rhe Iast car VA uG' sAtpco
until July Fl Ccntrs, IN CA
moved facE 10 it, piac" as major
IDadina ata,t. which i !r.4s.a H.
ID Il Erar ago 10 Hotal!r A a0,a!
IF .l8l cars WcIc snIppca rom
thai city, 1900 from Hp.'s..lr 7GJ
from Brawlcy and l22 fIm Csl.H-
Ico The total mrTcmeE' r.. 49,
cars Was BAL more la@. ssaFps5
year ago.
Distribution Of The c.Gp va
even more widespread than last
season Carlot shipment Hcrc made
this year to Utah, South Carolina
and South Dakota, Statcs that we're
missing frcm the precious seasons
list. A total of llG citIrs in "a slatrS
and the District Of COnmbla we're
billed this year compared with 1O2 |
cities in 35 states and tho Dlqlncl |
nf CoIumhin = "rar 2"n
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

and care are virtually
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Fruitful Valley Lands Produce
Crops Little known TO Residents
Honey Shipments
Go to All Nations

Isr hrcpeekcrs have from one l.
soo co'onics each. Some of the
h .rcs. move taCir Eccs to the cast
fe orange blossoms and to the
h.. ier saec Eut most of them keep
thtr bees in the valley the year
around They keep them, ef course
III The cultivated areas and select
tHe most advantageous situation
possible for their coloaics.
PRODUCTION HIGH
I,,. y,ar the average production:
-. - to 50 pounds of extracted
u.aN per colony of bees. Some
&eu, as hi-h rs l25 pounds per
C.. !cuY, depending ca the location
TIC honey is extracted at the
,in" it i, taken from the hive ant
- ed in the bulk in tanks. 1t /
rleNcd to cure there and then
am packed in five gallon can
las distribution. II is then put Ia
casnS. two five gallon cans to tn"
case. a case holds l20 pounds of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Farms
Profit
Or Side

Everyone knows of the wonderful
lettuce. tornatos. peas. cabbage, car
rots and melcns grown in Imperial
Valley but probably very few know
that garlic and strawberries also
are raised IL our habitat.
Well they are In fact garlic ano
strawberries are but two Of a Num-
Der of vegetable products planted
here Of which very little Is heard
Naturally the situation needs
relnedyino so without further ado
We Il delVe into the nttlt knaWl.
crops of Imperial Valley.
III the north end Of the valley
especially III the inland sector. ART
propoeated a number of vegetables
many of which John G neye! Ycal-
i2ed could be success fun, lfoWi
here
POOR RELATIONS
Most Of them. such as egg plants
peppers. green onions. and string
beams, are planted in minute acre-
ages. usually as companion crop.
of their better known relatives il.
the vegetable line Many farmers
who grew tomatoes or squash SOW
an extra bee or two of ono Of thest
in hope that they might realize
little extra profit on the side.
As a whole tho growing of thcSt
little strangers is considered
rather a hit and miss propo,!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

valley patches in midWinter.
For the past several years the
number of acres planted in straw
berries has decreased. From l0C
acres a few years ago, there art
now but in the neighborhood OF 25
acres of the plants.
Another crop which Ia b""n but
recently tested in the valley Is gar
lie. In 1910 a large produce COM
pany planted 10 acres Of the
,'Frenchmans delight" and a fairly
successful crop was made This
years garlic figure. hoWc1rt, Is SC
small that it wa not iis'rd III a
survey OF acrCagCS made
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

How doth The busy little bee
Improve each shining hour"
In Imperial Valley thc busy lit
tie bee dimes On alfalfa, molQ,
blossoms. aweWWeeG and ath6
tree, to SCI the nc,ear necessary
to make a very flae grade OF hone
which is shipped to all parts o.
the nation. Last year 43 carloads
If honey left the valley. enougL
on" f . mcUatGin Cf biscuits
MANY COLONIES HERE
There are Io.uvu I1iolies Of bee
within the borders Gt thC valley
There are $4,000 u 100000 bees Il.
each colony. Thor j.. h"Wcrcr. ne
need to worry abou an alanniuG
increase IN the bee popI'ation HI.
life Of Tie worker bee is usual.
only enc season
Imperial Valleys - 10 100 bee.
kecpc1s fayna TIE brown Itdias.
vaIict" Of BE-. ginGnl them bcs'
adapted to the climate and thu
nectar bearing blossoms available.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

far the growers have not sunk a
lo, of money into the making OF
lie crop.
ONE HANDICAP?
A difficulty encountered III rails
Ing many truck vegetables in the
valley Is that they have to be
grown in competition with coast
products which can be transported
to nearby markets with much less
expense The ccaSt crops OF that
kind can usually be groWl the en-
tire year while valley vegetables
must be planted in ;he fall anG
harvested in the mid OF late winter
months
a local crop Of growing import
ancc in the vegetable line is the Gu
Cumber. During the year l941, a.
lO6 BIKES of cucumbers left the val
ley by truck to the large market
centers in coastal cities.
SHIPMENTS SMALL
However. most of these little
grown vegetables arc shipped IL
Such small Ambers that no de-
tailed list of shipments IS kept by
the agricultural office cf the coun-
=. They are usually listed under
mixed green vegetables.
Many farmers who grow the
aforementioned little known yege-
tables take advantage Of the local
market setup and SCI. their pro-
ducts directly to merchants. In this
way valley housewives are able to
obtain locally grown grcenstuffS
with freshness assured.
MID WINTER CROPS
Eadive. broccoli, rOmain, okra,
mustard green's and spinach are
all mid-winter crcps and a little
later green corn can be bought from
valley farmers Out OF the truck
vegetable line come strawberries,
which reach local market, from
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
aPIARIES REGISTERED

HPI1hIES hEtItc EAE ~
All apiaricS are registered III tht
county agricultural commissioner.
office and the location Of cach col
Cny marked on map. This is done
so that the bees may be protected
when fields are sprayed with insect
poison. Growers must so 10 the
agricultural commissioners. by ord
er of a county ordinance, for per
nit to spray fields with pest poison
The staff at the agricultural COM
misSioner'S office conSultS the mai
which shows the location OF al
colonistS of bees and the beckCep-
er is warned in time TO keep hi
bees out of the field. Those VIII
spray the pOiSonS en- the fields are
instructed tC make certain ii docs
not blow or float to NEARBY fields
and thus endangcr the bee rs wei
as other products.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II Sheppard OF
the CaleXicO area and the Claude
Austins of the BraWiaY area o"1
the greatest number ot colonies u
bees.
And by the way Gnut 4ct the
idea that the bees do all the WOlE
while the bcekcopelS sit bach; and
collect. Its hard work 10 make tho
zee business pay. Slipshod methods
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

money, ItI.
Honey made from The nectar o.
cotton blossoms is clear, that from
arrow weed and athol is light col
cred. and that from alfalfa bios
SONS i, light amber i'll color There
is little cotton blossom honey, most
Ct it comes from the other sour
ccs.
The value OF honey ucpnuds up
ca the taste. the consistency and
the color.
Bees are said to be OF great val
uc in polinating plants such Il
melons and squash.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

tlou Il tacy he'll off ii abund-
an aaauau5~ .rnen the market i
hIeu. everything l. rosy. And Il
they dom. ne ,rsa- harm IS done
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
BEES PRODUCE HIGH QUALITY HONEY FROM
VARIED CROPS, DESERT PLANTS IN VALLEY

and carclcSSncSS mean poor results ance and
and little returns. Constant vigil sary
Evening star., 1942-12-03
BOATS.
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK

HE1FERS, hogs, pigs horses, cows: 100
acre farm, rent on shares childs riding
morse; farm equipment
Plerson, Sandy Spring. Phone Ashton 3s21
REGISTERED SHORT HORNS 3 extra
large cows to freshen Jan Feb bred TO
Major Airman, one of the outstanding sires
IN Shenandoah Valley; young bulls, sired
st
Evening star., 1942-12-03

GENTILE GIRL TO SHARE 7:RooM
home with Govt. girls. Adams 1857.
1434 PARK RID. NW-2 BEDRMS-. LIV.
nm, kit and bath. Owner must sell
furniture. Call after Z pm, CO. a4s5.
WRITER, AGE 30, TO SHARE APT WITH
gentle man. Living rm., bedroom twin
beds'' dinette,, kit. bath; exc. location;
GOVERNMENT GIRL, %, WISHES TO
share her Groom house with young gen.
tile girls. ia. 1858.
2 GIRLS TO SHARE APT. WITH 2 YOUNG
ladies' near 18th ST. bus line; reasonable.
NO. 2024, call after s.
ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED > RMS. AND
bath; non-housekeeping. Also other rooms:
conv. transp,: Immediate possession. MI
$500.
. ROOMS AND KITCHEN, ATTRACTIvELY
furnished. in old GEORGETOWN house; hot
water heat with coal for the winter; all
convenlences. on bus and car lines refer
ences exchanged. 1860 Wisconsin ave.
COMPLETE 3-RM. APT FOR RENT, MUST
buy furniture. reasonable. 1T16 w st.
Sc, Apt. 5.
= LARGE RMS. HALL. DINETTE, KIT,
bath, porch. utilities included; until March
l. $3.50 per mo. No children. WO 1853,
I-ROOM APT, FRIGIDAIRE. GAS RANGE.
Ven. blinds, mi: hot, cold water: semi
pvt. bath; work girls only: reas. CO. 1897.
2l06 ST. NV, BLOCK CONN.-BAsE-
ment apt, pvt. bath: elec. refs, gas, lights
furnished.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
HOUSES FURNISHED,

WELL-FURN1sHED 4-BEpRooM. HOUSE:
has NICE 1comet cot vii po rent and turn over
LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, DINETTE,
den, kitchen lavatory on first floor: bed
rooms, . complete baths on second floor;
recreation room, maids room, bath in
Box 442-E, Star.
ALMOST NEW MT VERNON. COLONIAL
home. bedrms and 2 baths finished,
heated d fl den with bath 9ar gsrsse
p!ets p!etely On furnshed Open for for !nsDection M
coiasvifis PIKE, turn left on on Dale DR.. at at
Toll House Tavern and go about 7 blks. to
house: 14l2 Dale DR., at fork in rd
CONNER & RYON. 1106 Vermont ave. NV
RE. 32l6.
NAVAL OFFICERS WIFE WILL SHARE
5-room house in Kensinston with business
s6e Pone 81
AVAILABLE DEC s FOR OR 3 MONTHS
occupancy, attractive. completely furnished
2-bedroom suburban home, use of linens,
ss1ao'5i1sl Sic 4fss appliances ki'ehenWaFe' ETC.
NEARBY ARLINGTON - - DET, STONE
sHRUBBERY; wen-furnished rooms, large
sfa: sfs5 os Box s 44aE star aSsi 'A'ofen OF DssS
3-BEDROOM. 3-BATH, 3-STORY HOUSE
in Georgetown. furnished: will assign lease
Star
NICE 7-ROOM. 2-BATH HOUSE WITH
garage: large wooded lot; IN country club
section of Arlington County, Va; S100 per
mo. Call Glebe 1890.
WILL SHARE MY ATTRACTIVE HOME
with refined couple, In Takoma Park
References exchansed Box 35l-K Star
ARMY WIFE WITH HUSBAND IN SOUTH
ern camp will rent nice furnished home of
six rooms in good location to a reliable
party, allowing son attending Md. u to
keep bedroom. References required
Write for particulars to c. K M, 20l3
Madeline St, Alexandria, Va
HYATTSVILLE, MD. - BUNGALOW, 6
rooms bath, completely furnished includ-
ing Ii utilities Immediate possession. S125
A. D. CRUMBAUGH,
1905 Wis. Ave. Realtor. wo. 1854.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

772O l4th ST NW-New home, large
room. pvt. bath; nice neighborhood conV
transp.; gentle gentleman. RA 41O4
80 MICHIGAN AVE-Single rm in new
home; conv. transp,; nice location; gen.
tleman DU l113
Evening star., 1942-12-03
IN ROCK CREEK ESTATES.

Just of 10th st.-N-room stone house on
beautifully shaded lot; very large living
lavatory on LIST floor, plenty closet space
throughout: bedrooms. baths on second
floor; > bedrooms ! bath and storage room
on third floor recreation room, 3-car built
IN garage, rear porch screened; maids
room and bath On lease at $3.50 per
month. Seen by appointment only. Call
Mr. NYCE DI 60qO
Evening star., 1942-12-03

A. II AMHERST RID. COLLEGE PIX; MD
Refined girl or woman. to share lovely
3-rm apt: good trans; reaS. Call Union
26tU, DAYS: Warhcld 263S, evenings. Miss
ONE LARGE ROOM, KITCHEN, DINETTE,
private bath: heat, hot water, gas, eleC
refg incl; unfurn.: $40: ADULTS. Call after
Il pm. Falls Church 25O6-W.
NON HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT SUIT
able for . gentlemen; beautifully furnished,
studio liv rm, master bedrm twin beds,
bath. pvt. outdoor entrance: on bus line;
Arlington. Va. rent, 500 per mo. CHI. Ol45.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
PARTNER WANTED

Man who is willing to invest 1880.
must manage and be thoroushly acquainted
Gs5b, ask for Mr.. Ginsberg, jr. Call be-
Sween Z p.m.-9 pm. s.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.

| ; ASBESTOS SINGLE HOUSES. 4 RMS.
Snd bath 4la miles s,w Alexandria. Call
25 GOOD HOMES FOR SALE IN GOOD
RE ect5on sen "a, apd eTpI1p TTIpySr sPrIng Some
| house too with US today for quick action.
Sl5:o0o-.CHEVY CHASE. D. c. = BLOCKS
| west OF Connecticut ave.-Centcr-h type,
floor oil heat a-car '' sarsse u:tt 'q near WOOD
Tg roy Ws9q High seh9ol H2Yse ysean.
tive 1922 until Q pm.
HYATTsVILLE : BUNGALOW, 81 500,
Owner. 3sl2 Oliver st, WA 5s77> % ''O''
e--RSooM FRAME. H.-W. HEAT, coal
$500 JOS JosEPHo 5Ho 4zif z1RKLE fT DT ssRs REi's'
/ 18th ST, NE. BRooKLAND-MoDE
eond on9 a9 s50o sE2 E RoTShfS e. KNoUs 61EsEe & ne
Eve 81. NV, MA. OILS.
I SO LoNGFELLoW ST. NW-PossEs-
gsrase $3.50, terms So''eS L. H a THApEN BEN
F1vE-RooM NEW BRICK HOME. READY
Cali h1iF MR. Foster va Sa,h % PssPGe = oT n fe 4s sn
/ CWoodridge section, Lovely ) r. and bath
wit! With sun m par psLoF 90, on ! st floor finished
XII and bath apt. IN basement tseparatts
/ efntTIanc9eS, etc, Over soft. frontaee,
i9ysy 9TeFS 10y FTo trees shrpoPery etc Newly
/ Ss.a50 Property IS clear. Good terms terms
Z. a. GARVEY. DI 450s. Eye, GE $500.
No DOWN PAYMENT---RIvER R TERRACE,
bath, attached brick, no basement bes ''ieq or
gaTase; Tdgt6iv near tTsnspes stores. schools
Keys nsS@ent sS5s Gay s0D 5 Pr,se ne oWNFR oSWSa59
IlMMEDIATE PossEssIoN-DET- HOME
n onIy en- g, en- o. e Just VACATED 8 r.2 ,.
CHASE CHEVY = ENGLIsH-TYPE BRICK.
breakfast nook; Kitchen, soiarium: 3 arg:
conditioned throughout; vacant: immedists
| occupancy; 2-car brick garage: auto heat,
Hf9nverti9le. fsT cripple Phone MR.. ADAMS. WOOD.
sAGAST se@j .Ssfs che IA FUGKERMAtN lex ST NV
hea New n5 Condition eHf shopgng center
NE $500 Call Mr.. Rombro. RA 35ao.
ins R3sse distance Ian. Of new Navy and Pentason
s6,500. Call Jackson ISIS ISIS. nice i0eS'i0n'
section-AttractiTe EngisReHtyyppeS iRHypSf nome. neos Z
osns9 baths Teereatiop Ms room s,tc
AssocIATEs. cH. i4Ss. eios; GIL. sos6 sSAAif
EXCELLENT. PROPERTY ON RANDOLPH
St; nv, semi-detached, entrance into stair
attic. large porches each ioos. sHe alcsr pam sa
rage. Property in perfect condition and
With excellent equipment. r. p RIPLEY.
SH 15l9: evening. Silver Spring 066s.
| SS,95Q-4- BEDROOM DETACHED HOME.
one block from District line in Takoms:
LIVING Ir1 1od1 room M With open fireplace. large din
| redecorated and vacant Only $500 cash
| required. Call REALTY ASSOCIATES
INC. Executive 1922 until pm.
NEAR GEoRGEToWN-6 ROOMS. NEW
| condition, coal heat; 1 or . families: ex-
cellent transp.: immediate possession,
Price. $3.50. Box 457-E, Star. 4.
ON BUCHANAN ST BET. l4th AND 18th
n.W-Lovely 6-r. and b. brick. Colonial
front, double rear porches, gas heat, par
| ouet floors, etc. Unusually deep lot 2-car
good terms. E. A. GARVEY, DI 45Os
Eve and Sun, GE. $500.
| NEAR 3sth. AND GARFIELD SITS. NV
emi-cet.: 4 bedrms., . baths, light, dry
| cellar: oil heat, Frsidaire Gear garags
front and rear porches; nice deep lot
with plenty shrubbery and flowers;
| good: convenient location; priced at
| S14.950. approximately $4,000 first trust
| payable monthly. H. c. BISCOE ex-
elusive agent 1925 14th st. NV. Ma 3467.
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1942-12-03

NEAR 3sth. AND GARFIELD SITS. NV
Semi-cet.: bedrms., . baths light, dry
front and rear porches; nice deep lot
with plenty shrubbery and flowers; a
good: convenient location; priced at
S14.950. approximately So 500 frst trust.
payable monthly. H. c. BISCOE ex-
elusive agent, 1926 14th st. NV. Ma 1857.
Continued on Next Page.)