davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10

less of race, creed, color, or
national origin" and the like,
if in the time of the Nations
deepest distress men who are
drafted to fight for the free
dom of others, are, in obeying
the call for training and serv-
ice for Country, jeopardized in
the safety of their own per-
sons, are murdered, assault
ed, prosecuted, Disseminated
against and made the butt for
all the revilings that can be
conjured by the ignorance of
white North Americans. The
chief function of government
is to protect its citizens and
surely a worthy government
will protect its own soldiers
and sailors. If that government
is willing to go 5000 miles to
protect its soldiers and sailors
1t ought surely to see to ii
that the same protection is
given at home. Colored Ameri-
cans do not pay the same hard
taxes levied upon white North
Americans to buy this kind of
treatment for their sons aud
relatives. Neither do they buy
bonds and stamps and pay the
same for them as anybody else
to support a cause that viii
allow their sons to be murder
ed, assaulted and dishonored.
The colored people of The
Netherlands, West Indies, in
the South Sea Islands, in In
dia, in East Africa, in North
Africa, in Central Africa and
in South America will be per-
Suaded of the honesty, SINGER
ity, and good intentions Of
white North Americans, not by
what is said to them in writ
ings, speeches and goodwill
tours. They will be persuaded
powerfully by what they see
and hear of the treatment of
colored North Americans by
white North Americans. The
acid test Of the capacity of
white North Americans to give
democracy and freedom to
them is guaged by the quality
and quantity of democracy and
freedom given to the colorcd
people of North America.
Mr.. Commander-in- Chief,
the American people have CIV
en- you all the power necessary
to stop the killing, the assault
ing and the persecution of
colored American soldiers and
sailors as they train to fight
for democracy abroad. Real
democracy, like charity, begins
at home. May this nation un-
der your leadership stop giviv g
Hitler comfort, stop giving aid
to its enemies by allowing such
crimes to be perpetrated and
by letting the guilty~go unpun.
ished. 1t is not necessy. either
to wait until the war Is over
to correct this evil. 1t demands
correction forthwith in order
to save the nation from scam
dial and from guilt in the eyes
of God and in the eyes of all
decent people everywhere. The
United States of America has
no Second-claSS citizens
Mr.. President, let us have
an Executive Order covering
this, the most important mat
ter confronting our country in
her greatest hour of need. Such
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10

an order from you will lift the
morale Of every colored Amer
lean soldier and sailor, every
colored American man, wonl-
an and child, every colored
person all over the world, and
I have the faith to believe it
will lift the morale Of most
white Americans. We must not
be hypocrites. We must be
just. To be unjust would
threaten the victory all Amer
leans hope and pray to win.
CRev) Walter Dorsey McClaae
Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10
United Church
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page Onc)
liens Night. was Thursday
with greetings extended by
Rev. Gopher for Fourth church,
Rev. Hester, Twelfth Baptist;
Atty M. w. Bullock, the legal
profession; DR.. T. E. A. McCur-
dy, the medical profession;
Nathaniel Julien, the Banking
profession; Mrs. Maude Trot-
ter Steward, Editor TIE
GUARDIAN, for the local press.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10
Unite for Victory
CONTINUED from Page One)


Continued from Page One)
HemenWay Foundation and the
Union for Democratic Action.
eve are not going to have
any race riots in Boston," said
Julian D. Steele, president If
the Boston Branch of the
NAACP and chairman Of the
committee of sponsors. This
city has always been friendly
to the cause Of racial equality
and the situation is not III
f1ammatory here. But the sane
causes which produced the
outbreak in Detroit do never
theless exist in every large
American city where there is
a large colored population and
they exist in an important
degree in Boston. We will seek
ways of easing these problems
in the broadcast and most
constructive civic spirit, and
with the best non-partis II
support that Boston can mus
ter.
I'VE appeal to all true Amer
leans to take their stand at
this meeting for victory with
out regard to race or creed. A
military victory will be empty
unless America can demon
strate to the world and to its
own conscience that it has a
genuine democracy-that the
four freedoms for which we
fight are being realized az
home. An essential key to vic
tory abroad is interracial unity
at home"
DR.. Frederick May Eliot,
President of the American
Unitarian Association will open
the meeting. Other sponsors
are Louis c. Bartol, Edgar
Benjamin, Rev. Alfred V. Bliss,
Mrs. Benjamin F. Bouzner'
Alexander Brin, Russell Cam
eron, Mrs. Dorothy Colby, Rev.
Walton E. Cole, Moves Collin
son, DR.. Albert S. Coolidge,
Dean Vaughn Dabney, Rev,
Gardiner Day, the Very Rev.
Angus Dun, cara Dupont, d..
Richard Emerich, Harry Gre
ges, Sidney Grant, Ray W,
Guild. DR.. John B. Hall, DR..
II. o. Hartman, Dr.. Isaac Hig-
ginbotham, Prof. Ernest Hoot-
en-. Rev Kenneth Dep. Hughes,
Frank Hurwitz, Edward Ingra-
ham DR.. Frank Jennings, Phil
lips Ketchum, Dean Howard
LeSourd, Henry Levy, DR.. Sam
uel M. Lindsay, Mrs. w. o. B.
Little, Fred Moncsson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Moors, Miss JOS
ephine Nessler, Mrs. Rose Nor
wood. DR.. Ralph G. OStergren,
Rev Richard M, Owens, Rev
George L. Paine, Mrs. Eliza st
beth Piper, Irving Rabinovitz'
Julian D. Rainey, Joseph Sal
emo. Rev. Ascar j. F. SeltG,
George SelleSk, Rabbi joseph
shubow, Julian D. Steele, Mrs
Max Ulin, the Honorable MAJ
Ulin C. F. Whiting, Mrs. John
w. Bartol, Mrs. James B. Aver
Marie Jordan, Mrs. Floyd r
Banks, Jr., James H. Jones
Professor and Mrs. A. NJ
schlessinger, Roy A. Cushmani
Mrs. Maude Trotter Steward.
The meeting is open free tc
the public. Reports from or
CARNATIONS reveal a lively in
terest. officers and members o.
several civic units have plann
ed to attend in a body. A rec
ord crowd is expected to at
tend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10

1t is indeed ominous and
strange that the arm of the
federal government is 50
strong and powerful that it caa
reach into the home and
snatch a son away from the
bosom of his parents, forcing
him to give up his career and
perhaps his life. Yet, when it
comes to the simple matter of
giving that son protection
against the little HitlerS within
the Army and the little Hit
lers in the southland that same
strong arm of the United
States government becomes
palsied and weak and impotent
and the best job its trained in
vestigators and law enforce
ment agencies can turn in is to
report that the case is closed.
We cannot win a war for JUS
tice abroad on the basis of in
Justice at home.
A clean young colored re-
cruit, fresh from honors in
college and professional school,
arrived at the railroad station
in Alabama, bound for the
1im-crow air training school of
the United States government.
A white Corporal of the Unit
ed States Army, when he saw
the clean-cut young American
get off the train, called to him
out of his own ignorance, Hey
III, going to the Campo"
The educated young colored
American passed ON in silent
disgust.
An official of Alabama re-
Gently addressed the men
training at Tuskegee to fight
for democracy abroad. During
the course CT his remarks the
learned official said:
ST don't want you northern
n--S coming down here
putting bad ideas into the
heads of our southern rs"
If a leading citizen of that
state is the author of such
vileness, then God pity that
state and God save that Com
monwealth.
Mr.. Commander-in-Ch
Chaplain Fuller did us all a
great service when he revealed
the conduct of North Ameri-
can white Army officers toward
colored soldiers in the South
Pacific area. Chaplain Fuller
rightly objected to white
southern United States officers
kicking and cursing colored
soldiers. He should be awarded
a medal of valor for his cour-
age in standing four square
for the truth and honor of the
nation.
Mr.. commandments
you have done a good job FOR
our nation and the cause Of
the United Nations. No man
could do a better job than you
have done and are doing. I
wish in no way to add to your
burdens. 1 would rather tighten
them. I know you will agree
with me, however, when I say,
that this iniquity Of racial
prejudice and hatred must find
no place in the armed forces
of our country. Of what coed
are honey words and phrases
about the land Of the free and
the home /of the brave" 8" Am
erica the Beautiful" Regard
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10
CARD OF THANKS

The sister and family of the
late Miss Lucy BacchuS wish to
express their sincere apprecia-
ton to all the friends, socies-
les and clubs for their CON-
ferting expressions of SYM
pathy and floral pieces during
their recent bereavement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10
Hub Pastor in Fiery Blast al
Army Brutality
An Open Letter TO the President
BY Rev. Walter D. McCIane

Second and concluding nsalment. The first instamen
reprinted elsewhere in the paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
What's Mrs. @trov got that you haven't got :?

Meet Mrs. Petrov citizen of the Soviet Union.
 When the Nazi Panzer Divisions approached the small Petrov farm in the Ukraine, she knew what to do. The wheat to harvest time, went up in flames. The potatoes stored in the cellar soaked with kerosene. The jars of fruits and preserves smashed, and the cow which had given her children many quarts of precious milk, was shot,
 After piling her young children, few blankets and food on the farm cart, Mrs. Petrov did one thing She went back to the house where she and her husband had been so happy where they had worked SO hard to make home for their family and applied the torch.
 Now, everybody in this country knows that Americans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

are as patriotc-as capable of sacrifce-as grimly determined to beat Hitler are the Russians or any body else on earth.
 But-by the Lord Harry-do we have to wait till a Nazi tank rolling up the before we tyove it?
 We aren't being asked to burn our homes and destroy everything Please God we never will be- But we gre being asked to join the Payroll Savings Plan and put at least 1o% of our earnings into War Bonds! We're being asked-not tola-to loan money-not gipe it! And to loan this money good rate of interest and for good reasons We're being asked to buy War Bonds to help win the war--to provide egg for the futureto provide peacetime jobs and peacetime goods and generally decent world that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

rellows who are doing the fighting can come back to- That's o"r job And it's job that won't be done until every mothers son of buying bonds until it hurts There are, right still people who ought to be buying War Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan and aren't
 Right now, while some of the people in the Payroll Savings Plan are setting aside more than 1OR-a lot of others are investing less.
 Let's change that stuation-quick. If you aren't in the Payroll Savings Plan-sign up tomorrow If you're already in, but haven't hit loW yet-rase your sights And if you put in more-do it. What's Mrs. Petrov got that we havent9 Nothing Let's prove it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
MW MuwHA

If you are .:.
 Already investing lo9c of your pay in War Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan-boost that 1oGo if you can.
 Working Tn plant where the Plan is installed. but haven't signed up yet-sign up tomorrow Working in plant where the Payroll Savings Plan hasn't been installed, talk TO your union head, foreman or plant manager-and see if it can't be installed right away. The local bank will be glad to help.
 Unable to get in on the Payroll Savings Plan for any reason, go to your focal bank or wherever bonds are sold. They will be glad to help you start Plan of your own,
Evening star., 1943-10-03
HERE 1T ISL
CHEVY CHASE, D. G..

SiX-room attractive brick home Built
only short tlme. Near RittenhouSe st
and Nevada ave FirSt-Tioor powder room,
large living room, modern kitchen Three
SS9sclons oeaIooms, two baths, gas heat
MuSt pc SoId TO settle estate. Call EN-
T. A TWEED CO. 55M1 Conn ave
Evening star., 1943-10-03
SPECIAL.
HOME OR INVESTMENT.

On New Hampshire ave. at Shepherd st.
n.W.-l0 rooms, > baths. center-hall en-
trance; this house is constructed of brick,
having l3-inch walls; on first floor We
have very large living room, reception
kitchen, also back porch; on the second
floor We have nice bedrooms and > sleep
laundry trays. full bath; coal hot-water
heat with winters supply of coal; this
house. can be purchased on terms and
as investment. as it IS located in one of
the most convenient sections of the city
For further information and an appoint
ment to inspect call Mr.. Parker at Taylor
366s or Randolph 1859. J. B, TIFFEY
& SON. 3l6 Kennedy st nv.
BUNGALOW,
Owner occupied Consisting Of living
room, dining room, kitchen :, bedrooms
bath, basement. unfinished attic. large lot
2oS Qua ckenhos St. NV; immediate pos
session. Direct purchasers only, no agents.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
S150tl0

A practically new center -hall-plan house,
beautiful condition. with large living room,
recreat ION room with fircolacG, , bedrooms
and = baths on the second floor and sun
dec. bullt in garacc. automatic heat,
beautifully laDGscaped lot t5XI5r fl. Ire
shopping center and transportation BOSS
& PHILIPS, MA $500 rexclusIvclyl. Eve
nlnHS and Sunday, call Mr.. Phelps WI.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
ES T ATE SALE.
TANT DTNr NJN

Near 14th and Newton SITS. n.e.-ThiS
shingle bungalow has ) rooms. sleeping
porch and bath on one floor, large attic,
full cellar, gas heat, etc. Price, Sb.4oOr
on reasonable terms.
DI. SAL. w, L. MOORE. GF. $50
NEAR RIVER RD. AND FESSENDEN ST
Detached frame bungalow, rooms, bath,
full basement, . additional rooms in attic
h VIII. also additional corner lot; price
for both. SS.50O
FLOYD E DAVIS CO. MA 0353.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
GOOD RIJY-VACANT
BUNGALOW Practically New
PERFECT LOCATION

Famous Lynhaven-ideal both for today
and postwar :. express bus lines. 5-miu
schedule, only l 3 min. from downtown: all
convenlenceS of nearby Virginia Large lots.
ample garden space Priced from S5,615.
terms from S36i4 mo- includes everything.
Only few left for early delivery. so call
today Mr.. Ivey Temrle 1900 after
$50 pm. Adams s6Ss). J. WESLEY
Evening star., 1943-10-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.

AN UNUSUALLY WELL-BUILT CORNER
home, brick construction, + r, and b.,
en-. garage, hot-water heat (oiD, large
living room with fireplace, rear porches,
shade trees in rear; this delightful home
elevation, large lot; owner occupied; price,
$4,000. Phi. MA. 900 for inspection.
WIN. T. BALLARD,
Evening star., 1943-10-03
KENSINGTON, MD

Modern BRICK home. sly large rooms lot
lnuXlSU, near Connecticut ave. liberia!
terms.
KENsINGToN REALTY co.
kc0'1neton. Nd EcnSngton 553
WOULD YOU PAY for beautiful! homc2
Corner, center hall. newly decorated ii
rooms. tiled baths, - kitchens: con-
duclve 10 gracious living Substantla!
cash required.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
OPEN TODAY. 1875.

0I1U 3UII . 7. Nv.
Owner must sell this lovely Dn-ft r.
!onlal brIck situated near stores. schools,
rams; d rms, tiled bath, porches double
garage, etc; excellent condition. imme
o,ate om pc possession. Priced for only 80
YOUR NEIGHBOR BOUGHT FROM rrs
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & co Me 5411
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Most appealing. Spanish architectural
home, studio, living room with balcony.
sunroom off living room with fountain
and flower garden, 1st-f1oor bedroom.
electrical kitchen: 3 bedrooms . baths on
end floor. grounds consist of about acre
with beautiful shrubbery; near trans. It's
really priced right Only S1S.s5O Ey-
elusive. Call EN-. 1890 Sunday and
1904 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

SILVER SPRING ARFA-oN LARGE
t5o1'd site; rited. Sj,35S: FLA terms:
Coiollal-type dwelling, containine laree
and kitchen, :! bright, airy BEDROOMS,
larse closets, tile bath, tull basement, cir
Msnville insulation and screened through
out. near bus line, churches. schools ana
shopplng center; ready for immediate oc-
cupancy To reach dwelling take bus at Ga
ave. terminal marked Franklin via Dale to
Williamsburg drive, indian Spring Village.
INC. 21a Williamsburg drive. Silver
Spring, Md. SH. 343O,
Evening star., 1943-10-03
HOUSES FOR SALE lcont.l i.

so43 PARK RD. N.W.-9 rooms. . baths,
oWnef nsnaspfy ro IN ,san basement $4,000. Cali
g. NV, detached, i large rms. interior
mn,aM mHHn ,caoMnditl2n Ippi auto heat; GE. 1922
5-oedrooms, large bath, living room with
fireplace. side porch. dining room, COM
pete modern kitchen. breakfast nook; full
nnlshed basement with fireplace, Law
venetian blinds: garage; oil h.-w.h, l bl.
70 bus. H. Hannauer, Real Estate. ST..
GREEN MEADOWS. FACING SLIGO PARK.
Attractive 2story detached home. .
years old. central entrance, good living
room, dining room and sunny, modern
sitchen; 3 bedrooms and bath; glassed-in
mi from D G: good lot: anchor fence.
ROBERTS E LATIMER.
7L33 Alaska Ave NV. GE 1210.
ARLINGTON.
Three full-size BEDROOMS Oil heat, Con-
penlent TO Pentaeon Building. Bus at door.
Close 10 schools and shopping center.
OWNER. 25..4 South I'd 81 s.
SILVER SPRING
Pill Heron dr. rooms with finished ct
tic, oil heat. steel-csbinet kitchen, mi:
Ia yrs. old: lot S3xl20, Price, $3.50.
Open Sunday from 4 to pm.
VIM F. CARLIN,
Atn
Evening star., 1943-10-03
ORDWAY ST NV

Broom house. semidetached.
Z paths; in excellent condition:
owner moving; for quick sale,
So 800. For inspection call EN-.
7249.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
MASS. AVE. PARK.

location OF beautiful homes only
avenues High elevation. : rooms, large
living room. dining room. dinette kitchen
and wide entrance hall. Four bedrooms
with lots Of closet space. TWO baths, stair
way, TO fioored attic. Wide deep lot Well
landsc3ped SHOULD inspect today. The
price. $"onnn It's far under similar VAL
ues Call EN- 1870 sundays and weekdays
until o p m. F. A. TWEED co, 55O4 Conn
Evening star., 1943-10-03
DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION

gas heat; splendid condition side light;
9991TS pr produc,ng excellent income. Price,
POSSESSION, Ask for Major Lane, Ma
93on, EVENINGS and Sunday WI 65s9.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
PETWORTH-$8,85O
>yTyAID1
OWNER

Must sell eight rooms. good condition;
garage automatic hot-water, plumbing in
stalled for apartment. second floor near
terminus express buses three blocks
Georgia ave. shopping. schools. theater.
Elimination brokers' commission enables
splendid offer: terms. possession. Tel. ia.
s4s2. Sundays or weekdays after $3.50 m.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
S6.25O.

Modern home, | acre: large living
room. excellent fireplace. kitchen, break
fast nook, :, bedrooms, h.-wh, trees:
terms. KENSINGTON REALTY CO., 9
Howard ave. Kensington .l53
Evening star., 1943-10-03
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.,
WHITE COLONIAL, S16 on
SILVER SPRING AREA

ACROSS FROM GOLF COURSE
owner Will sell Dutch Colonial home ;
years old. :; bedrooms, bath, large living
room with fireplace. recreat ton room fire-
place and lavatory, picket fence around lot
ho8 %: other improvements too nume rous
2403 '
Evening star., 1943-10-03
WOODSIDE PARK-S14,95O.
Beautiful GrOundS-AnA Acre

rare OppOrtUnlly 70 purchase a fine
home-center-hall plan--ln immaculate
condition: | block from transportation.
There re 3 lovely bedrooms and ba h on
second floor, large living room and spacious
screened porch overlooking tho, grounds,
an extra room in dry. airy ba sement tSuit-
able for gameroom or lounge). and there
is complete bath adjoining: insulation is
another feature 2-car garage with tool
shed attached, choice variety of shade
trees. shrubbery, lily pond and the secluded
wooded nook with its fireplace BOSS (,
PHELPS Exclusively, MA 1900. EVENINGS
ana Sunday, call Mr Shackelford, Sligo
Evening star., 1943-10-03
MARIETTA PARK.

North OF :ird and Concord ave NV
Prlce, $1,000. Modern semidetached
prick mouse, tiled floor in recreation room
tiled baths. gas heat, > frepaces: &
rooms, screened porches: excellent con-
oitlon. To inspect. phone Major Lane MA
33On Evenings and Sunday WI 6Isy
BOSS & PHELPS. LII K ST N w
Evening star., 1943-10-03
CHEVY CHASE MD

u 1e-room house within few blocks of
baths. large living room dining room and
kitchen. Lsvatory on frSt floor. Newly
decorated In new home condition Immedi-
ate possession. Owner has priced low. You
should see. II TODAY Can EN- 1890 Sunda v
and weekdays until pm. F. A. TWEED
Evening star., 1943-10-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
S12,95O-BRICK COLONIAL
PETWORTH.

Rooms. Bath, Gas Heat, Garage.
H. DREISEN TIA 800,
MURRAY CO MA 1855 .
Evening star., 1943-10-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
OPEN SUNDAY

1.O3 Kennedy n.w.-First floor OF 4
rooms, kit, and bath vacant. Second
hoor Of 5 rooms, kit. and bath furnished
Rented for .S115 month. Basement apt
OF 3 rooms, kit. and bath furnished rented
lor $40 month. 2-car garage rented, SS
monIh Hnn Ino. Stoker coal hot-water heat
~ EGGLETON REAL ESTATE,
I4u. Glfard NV DU. 5O51. -
Evening star., 1943-10-03
SILVER SPRING,

1919 CAROLINE AVE
S9,45p.
Large brick BUNGALOW. ; rooms. bath
screened porch garage, md floor arranged
lof :! extra rooms: storm windows and sub
moor in; coal heat with automatic con-
trolled blower; slate roof, large wooded
lot, Y square to bus. Possession To reach
out Ga. ave. to Colesville road, right 10
Frahkln ave, right TO Caroline Phone
Evening star., 1943-10-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
4-FAMIIY.

Mt Pieasant-s26O per mo Excep-
tional desirable building, 3 stories, new
kitchen and bathroom equipment, COM
pletely furnished, refrigerators. Near
StreetcarS and stores
Evening star., 1943-10-03
PETWORTH

7l3 QUINCY ST NV
CLOSE to schools, churches and stores:
excellent transp. large rooms, tile bath,
lavatory in basement, modern kitchen,
hardwood floors, lear garage, deep lot
House in excellent condition. owner oc-
cupled. Possession on settlement. Price,
So; $50 Reasonable terms. Open Sunday
only :. 10 pm. weekdays by appointment
fHnxciuslvely; fn z, r, BOYNTON & CO. 1918
WIS. ave. WO. 344 ]. ewes. OR 10
Evening star., 1943-10-03
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.,
$l5,950.

Gas FedC-NedT SCHOOLS.
This most appealing. detached stone
and-brick home has most of the things you
have dream ed Nf III home. Model kitch-
en- breakfast room. dem immense ana
unusually nice recrea ion room with fire.
place and bar, lovely livlnP, room, fine
baths, gas heat, maids room; well land
Scaped lot detached garage. within y
blk Of trans War conditions make il
necessary for owner 10 sell.
Located at 2915 Rittenhouse St.
Open Sunday, II to 6 PM.
James E. SchWab, Realtor,
OR. $500.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

PARK ROAD AT 18Th NV,
SIX bedrooms above first floor, : baths.
Excellent condition An ideal roomInC
hHi.se or private home. orc Of the best
built homes we have ever Offered. 81 800,
including furniture Liberal terms r. NJ.
De Shazo, ll"3 ltth. MA. 800.
GROOM BUNGALOW. 3 bedrooms bath.
onr-pIpe coal furnace: lot 15X,25. one
block 70 bus al Nichols ave. and South
Capitol st, opposite Failcv place. No. 311-
lSt st SC. $3.50. terms of $3.50 cash
and monthly. can sell reasonable price, -
feet eddjtt1nal land ,a-
ItDS NnrrT,oOt Ave National fI3l
Evening star., 1943-10-03
CHEVY CHASE GARDENS,

ATTRACTIVE brick in this beautiful loca-
ton One block TO Wisconsin ave trans
portatlon. Six rooms 2 bedrooms
baths, ttairway 10 finished attic Vacant
Out OF Town owner viii redacorate Price
Sl'i.ooti. VIII consider offer With SUBJ
Ianttal cash payment Call EN- 300
SUNDAY and week days until pm F
[nt
Evening star., 1943-10-03
NEAR 18th ST. NV

TINS home can be arranged for two
families. Nlne-room row brick. four rooms
on hrst floor including bedroom and bath
Five bedrooms and two baths on second
moor; Storage attic. complete kitchen and
m2Iu room III basement Ideal home for
large family, Call EN-. 1890 Sundays and
weekdays until pm. F. A. TWEED CO.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
American University Park.

SI,91h
SX-room semidetached brick, three
heGfoomS and bath, hot-water heat. garage
IL Is an unusual value Shown BY appoint
lnert Call EN-. 1890 SUNDAYS and week
davS until pm. F. A. TWEED co, 55O4