davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The messenger., 1944-04-01
ALL 1914 CLASS HONORS ARE TAKEN BY GIRLS

Four girls have captured the 1914 B.H.S. senior class honors. They are Miss Angela Attardo, valedictorian; Miss Alice Plowsky, salutatorian; Miss Marjorie Wat kins, third honors; and Miss Helen Luntta, fourth honors.
 Miss Attardo, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Attardo of Hubbard Street, was recently selected the winner of the OAR award. She has been active in the Student Council, the high school chorus, the Knit ting Club, the Speech Club, and Commercial Club. She is member of the Honor Society and serves on the editorial board of the Salmon Sheet.
 Miss Plowsky, daughter of MT: and Mrs. John Plowsky, School Street, sang with the High School chorus for four years; was mem- Der of the Commercial Club as a junior and senior; and the Honor Society as a junior and senior.
 Miss Marjorie Watkins was president of her class as fresh man; treasuer as sophomore and on the editorial staff of the Sal mon Sheet as a junior and senior, serving as editor-in-chief this year. She also is a member of the editor ial staff of The Tattler, She was accompanist for the school chorus as a junior and senior; sang in the chorus as a freshman and sopho- more; has been a member of the Dramatic Club, Honor Society, both for two years; and as junior was a member of the French Club, and a member of the Knitting Club as a sophomore.
 Miss Luntta, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hans Luntta of Glenwood Ave-, was a member of the Stud ent Council as a freshman, junior; chorus, four years; Knitting Club, sophomore; Commercial Club; jun- for and senior; Dramatic Club, Honor Society in her junior and senior years; was vice-president of her class as a junior; and on the editorial staff of the Salmon Sheet and The Tattler, school publica- tions, in her senior year.
The messenger., 1944-04-01
WILLIAM SCHREMMER IN NO. AFRICAN HOSPITAL

William Schremmer, son of Mrs. Mary A. Schremmer, IT Tunxis Avenue, has been in a North Af- rian Hospital since November 23 but daily letters to his mother in dicates constant and satisfactory progress.
 Bills feet were frozen when he was taking part in one of the early engagements in the mountains of Italy.
The messenger., 1944-04-01

There has teen no confirmation and an amazing lack of detail.
 Sergeant Stiles enlisted in De- cember, 1941, right after Pearl Harbor and was assigned to active duty at Fort Devens in January of 1942. In the same month he was transferred to Jefferson Bar racks, Mo-; and then, in April, to California. He got his technical training at Lemoore Flying Field, and came East in May 1o43 to fly to India, where he is now station ed with the A.T.C. He was made PFC in August, 1942; a Corporal in October, 1943; and Sergeant in December, 1943.
 Stiles has had three birthdays in the Army-one at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, one in Lemoore, Calif., and one somewhere in India, his 21st.
 Carrying his love of hunting into service, he now manages to get a day or So in which he brings in a deer to furnish venison supper for his gang, and has also graduated to "big game" hunting which, he writes, is quite different from a fall tour of the Connecticut fields after pheasants or rabbit. His an- imal quarry now is leopards or tigers.
The messenger., 1944-04-01

On March 30, Miss Grace Frink, former Dean of the Hartford Jun for College, spoke on Mexico"
 Mrs. Eldora Carlton Sawyer of 82 Tunxis Avenue died at the Hartford Hospital, April 8. She leaves two brothers-Ernest Need ham of Bloomfield and Charles A. Needham of Peabody, Massachus- etts. Burial took place in the latter city.
The messenger., 1944-04-01

The engagement of Miss Marg- cry Goodsell to MT. Russell E.. Mills of Suffield, formerly of Bloomfield, has been announced by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Buel Pratt Goodsell of Springfield, Massachusetts.
The messenger., 1944-04-01

MT. and Mrs. Donald c. Waite, Jr. and children of Larchmont, NY. were Easter visitors at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert E. Hall, Haviland Road.
The messenger., 1944-04-01

Group ot the US Air Fore es in l n d l a states:
 "Our outfit re ceived the pres idential ci t a. tion from Gen. eral Hoag and General Chen ault today. Also received a cita- tion from Mad anne Chiang Kai Chnk "
The messenger., 1944-04-01

Heard in the local Restaurant: Will you join me in bowl of soup! Do you think there would be room for both of us?
The messenger., 1944-04-01
SGT. STILES GROUP WINS PRESIDENTIAL CITATION

Writing his parents under date of February IS, 1914, Sergeant Brian Stiles of the First Transport
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Zionist Organization
Revived in Ru1nania

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The
Zionist organization in Rumania
has been reorganized since the
entry of the Russian Army into
that country and two of it's per-
iodicals have resumed publica-
ton, it is reported in a telegram
received here by the Jewish
Agency from the president of the
Zionist Organization in Bucharest.
eve hope soon to renew emf
grafton work to PALESTINE" the
telegram adds. The message, re-
ceived here through Turkey, was
read at the session of the Small
Zionist Actions Committee now
meeting here.
The committee also heard re-
port concerning the absorption
and housing of new immigrants
in Palestine Moshe Shapiro,
head of the Labor Department
of the jewish Agency, disclosed
that 14,5OO persons entered the
country since last October. They
came from Yemen, Rumania, Tur-
key, Poland, Bulgaria and Greece.
Among them were 1850 children,
mainly from Transnistria, Tur-
key and the Fierraments intern
ment camp in Italy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Detroit Racial
"Powder Keg"

Washington, (JPS) = DeScrib-
ing Detroit as powder key" of
racial bigotry which could be set
off by postwar discrimination in
employment, Clarence Anderson,
executive secretary of the Metro
politan Detroit Council on Fair
Employment Practices, said that
it would take a permanent FEPC
to maintain equitable order" af-
ter the war. He testified at a
Senate subcommittee hearing on
a bill to establish a permanent
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee.
"When we think about the COM
ing reconversion and curtailment
of production, we shudder at the
thought of discrimination and
strife which may arise in the con-
sequent lay-off and rehiring," Mr..
Anderson declared. cit would
seem expedient and practical to
prove to the entire world that we
have the capacity to deal justly
and amicably with people in or
midst who have faith and color
unlike our own"
Robert Parker, chairman of the
Philadelphia Metropolitan Council
for Equal Job Opportunity, testi-
flying before the same committee,
said that a permanent FEPC was
essential to guard against strife
arising from racial discrimination
in employment. "Had there been
in existence an FEPC establish
ed by act of Congress with def
mite powers to enforce its rulings"
he said, the recent transportation
strike in Philadelphia might have
been prevented.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Budapest Resumes
Deportation of Jews

STOCKHOLM, (JTA) - The
Swedish foreign office revealed
this week that neutral diplomats
in Budapest had appealed to the
Hungarian Government to stop
the deportations of Jews. Their
appeal, which was made on Au-
CUTS %, followed reports that the
deportations, which ceased for a
time, has been resumed.
The Hungarian Telegraphic
Bureau this week released the
text of Premier Geza Lakatos'
proclamation to the country, dis
closing that he stated that Hun
gary planned to continue its anti
Semitic policy, but on a "hu..
name" basis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

prison where he was beaten &c
death.
Obtaining forged Catholic birth
certificates, Myra and her nus
hand fled to Krakow and from
there to Chelm, where DR.. WOLF
worked as a lumberjack. They
stayed there until the end OF July
when one day, unexpectedly Sow
let tanks numbered into the village
of Lumuv, near Chelm, where
they had been living.
After the liberation OF Cnelm'
thew discovered that DR.. Sommer-
stein was still alive and had be-
come a member of the Polish
Committee of National Liberation.
A few days later Myra was re-
united there with her father who
could hardly believe that she was
alive.
with the Nazis, and was taken to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Vanderbilt Reports on
Anti-SenitisIn Among
the Four Hundred

New York (JPS) = Writing
under a Newport, R. l., Sept.
7" dateline, Cornelius Vanderbilt
reports the following in his daily
column in the New York Post:
"The Jewish problem is the sub
iect of more chit-chat at exclusive
Bailey's Beach, the gold apd clam
bake clubs, the reading room and
private parties than anything else
save perhaps the date of the end
of the European war.
Certain of the weather., older
coupon-clippers are vitriolic anti
SemiteS. To hear them talk you
would think you were listening to
conversations at Berchtesgarden.
81 dropped my own bombshell
into the midst of one group last
night at one OF those ultra-chlc
affairs.
81 began by reminding them
that Prussia seems to be the root
of most of the evils which the
Germans have brought to the Eu-
ropean continent for more than
100 years. So why not, I suggest
ed, turn all of Prussia into a free
port for homeless Jews?
"My remark killed the CONVEX
sation. You could have heard a
pin drop. The subject was chang
ed instantly"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
DR.. Sonmerstein's
Daughter Describes
German Destruction
of Lwow Jews
BY Raymond Davies
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Correspondent in Russia)

LUBLIN, (JTA) = The whole
story of what happened to the
Jews of Lwow was unfolded to
this correspondent by Myra Som
merstein- Wolff, daughter of DR..
Emil Sommerstein, prominent
Zionist and a member of the Pol
ish Committee of National Lib
Grafton, and her husband, DIR.
Marek Wolff.
Before the Germans came" she
began, "there were we'll over 1OO,-
900 Jews in Lwow, and no more
than 10000 of them succeeded in
escaping with the Red Army. 1t
was fortunate that during the year
of Soviet rule thousands of Jews
went East and thus their lives
were thus saved.
''The Germans came July l,
1941. Within two days they fore
ed all Jews to wear white arm
bands bearing Stars of David. July
Is all the Jews were told to reg
lister with the police for work.
That day thousands were taken
directly from the registration
points and were never seen again.
It is believed that five to six thou
sand were killed then. About g.
600 Jews remain in Lwow today.
So you can see what happened"
The Germans, she continued, as
signed her husband to work in the
Jewish hospital as a physician.
while she was sent to work in the
Jewish Hospital for Infectious Dis
aeases. In the Catholic and other
hospitals, nurses and other per-
sonnet were innoculated against
disease, but this was not per-
mitted for Jews.
The same day the Gestapo
hanged DR.. Landberg, chairman of
the "Judenrat," and seven other
prominent Jews from the balcony
of Landberg's home, which was
across the street from the hospi-
tai. All Germans in the city were
invited to come and see how Jews
were hung. Rabbi Levin of Lwow
was seized in the street while en-
route to the home of the Catholic
Bishop to ask him to intercede
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Jewish Education
Month Starts TODAY

NEW YORK (JTA) A ca1,
Jewish parents throughout Az "
United States to observe Jewish
Education Month was issued ho ''
by the American Association ~
Jewish Education.
Pointing out that "only bv
truly complete life can your chi,
dren serve as instruments in Al.
making of better world" +ho
appeal says: "The unmistak.h1o
obligation of Jewish educatio, to-
day, as never before is: to svn
thesize the ideals of Jewish r.
ligion and American democracv.
to transmit the knowledge Of
these principles and institutions
to our growing generation. to
build better Americans and bet.
ter Jews at a time when we ara
in desperate need of both"
The appeal urges Jewish par
ents to enroll their children in
Jewish schools, or to give them
the opportunity to finish courses
which they already attend. II
emphasizes that no child can re.
ceive the full advantage of
Jewish education if he remains at
schools only a short time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18
Henry Rowland Is
Honored at Party

Henry Rowland, former Hcudc.aHn
resident, celebrated his GOTH birthday
at the home Of his daughtcr>. Mr..
Jodic kalstrom and Mrs. T. II. Bur
nett, near Alberta, Virginia. on Sat
urday. October IA, with a large nuni-
Der of friends and relations present
for the occasion.
AT the birthday table, which wa
decorated with cakes and gifts, WcrH
represented four generations Of his
widely known family. Among those
present were: his nIcceS. Mr.. Suniy
White, of NOrllna; Mr.. Geneva Gu,
OF Henderson, Mrs. SalIjc BurcHett
of Henderson; Mrs. BcruIcc Wilson
Carter. Of Richmond; and Mrs. Lilzin
Ellis. of Henderson. III" folloHm
g~rcat-nIcCcs: Mrs. S. S. Spathcy, Of
Richmond; Mrs. j. II. Walsh ana
Miss Helen BurChctt. f. Richmond;
two ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. johnnie
Walsh and Billy Weldon. and on"
grrat-grcat-nleCC. Bcruicc NarlI Spa
they.
Mr.. Rowland resided in henderson
until about six years ago whom he
moved 10 Alberto. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18
Sans SOuci Club
Hears Mrs. Nanny

Mrs. +. +. Nanny was spcaNcr a
the Sans Souci Literary CLUB meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. W. II. Blacknall on Charles
street.
Continuing the study Of 'O:hcr
Peoples Lives Mrs. Nanny usca
medical work as her subject. IN ~,
interesting manner she told of some
Of the work OF surgeons ard doctors
in recent years who have contributed
much in making great strides in
medicine and science.
Mrs. Nanny read selections irrp
An Amcricsl Doctors Odyssey" aAC
"A Burma Surge0n.' She told tn
story of the famous doctors, Cn1"lC
and Will Mayo. and their ach 'cNC-
mentS which have intcrtWincd nuci'
of a century of work IN the mpd.cI.
and surgical fields. She stated ina
though the Mayos had contributed
20 the advancement N the medical
practice that their way Of life, DEM
cnstratlon Of cooperation, indiyidua
work, working together and Wit
others for the benefit Of mankind
was their real triumph.
The home was Hastily decorated
with lovely arrangements of fat
flowers. An open fire IN the living
room added a CHEEKY note.
The meeting Was presided oyer b,
the president. MrE, f. +. Nanny
Roll call VS. answered with CurrCn
events and with the number OF hear.
| Of War WogE done by the members.
\ letter of thanks from the Perry
| library fer thc book, ~"PickW1ck Pa
pcrS,' was read by the secretary.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Nanny!
discussion, the hostess, assisted b.
Mrs. ID. P. McDuffFc. served A sup
per plate followed by coffee AM
! cakes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18
('hrjuc Meeting

1he Henderson Shrine Club viii
| meet Thursday night al the Mas mic
Temple ut ! o'clock, if was announced
today. Dinner Will be served by tho
Eastern Star.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18
In Basic Training

Reuben Laden GrcenWay is row
in Arkansas receiving his basic Ann
raining. His address l.. Pc. R"uba'
/. GrccnWav. ASH 4lO l27G9, c.
B 10th Bn., rs /. 7. r., Camp Josap.
+. Robinson, Arkansas.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
HOUSES FOR SAL. OR RENT.

House Heights. near Beaver Dam golf
course. Hyatts. 5495. II. H. Cook 81
Fl.aEST COLORED DEVELOPMENT IN
this area. :. 1-family detached homes on
5000 50. II. of land or more
NEW-MODERN.
Four blocks OF the District line on
Sheriff d. ne Rent with option to pur-
chase. CHAPEL OAKS CO., 570O ADDI-
son CHAPEL RD. FAIRMONT HGHTS..
MD HI 1901
Evening star., 1944-04-09
HOUSES FOR SALE,
Tor Sale bv Owner. So. .25

Near 14th and Spring I'd, completely
redecorated; gas heat; semidetached brick;
4 bedrooms q small suitable for nursery
and laundry rooms; / inclosed and l open
porch; weather-stripped throughout. Shown
only only, by appointment. Phone Falls Church
Excellent Investmen t or Home
in 1910 Each apartment Contains ': bed a.
glstely gst y,os saYiDpsd kitchen and bath. One
2.car sarase. Convenient transportation.
only. Phone Falls Yr Church iasi. p'0'n'nen'
brick, II rooms. baths, hot-water heat.
'ss Isaqssd Ex ssso s. sis4'o' Mrs Lewis Du
as as;.s isis!fn; NJ 49, $3.50 good terms: R. "
sss5.. sscs% corner modern hons; hsrssyeod
ess Msns ossl
CoLoRED-l2th ST.. near s1 rooms,
Family ef priss $50 $500 'aals ess i'b Saianee ims
sS SA aSSs sSS Emerson st. st.
row moaefn Ifn kitchens se stesl 1sGms sasnets sss
ssansu cs r. ownei D5 5e'sss $780,
81 SSrssS AZ q Ensssyins e:Teem Sslsk; sssh, sfs
balance ike rent William j. Davis. 500
GonoRED & RT ssAcixo 81 3S2e sDss MI MI es5
ssth sath brieT .sr s1ee nv section
Prize. can RE. ssie. ave- .A' . S'' NV
aST,d' Rx iefsI9n M 7sss 900; GOOD terms. R. "
CoL0RED-Lamont, near. Park pl. NV
2-story semidet. Colonial, 8 r. and b..
SoLofEISE1is COZ aEIs1 block ssS st. z.
business or rooming house. MA 14OS.
COLORED-12th ST., Brookland: Groom
brick. inclosed porches, recreation room,
saraee; Bryant gas heater; AL condition;
reasonable down payment. owner, Box
coLoREb. Corner. z rooms, bath; ga
sell. Sunday and evenings, Mr.. Bishop,
TR; s2o2; daily. AID. 1712.
laundry tubs, garage $4,000. Sunday
and evenings. NO. 4617: daily, AID. 1712.
coLoRED. VACANT. AN ESTATE 3413
18th st: ne, lot 150x15O: 10 rooms, .
baths, large porch; priced right. Sub
stantlai Garn.r cash 81 rnami TsSuired
ter hall, oil heat beautiful home for
On the hill. lot 3sx1oo; 8 large. modern
rooms, h.-wh., bath: garage, front and
side porch. Possession. $500. s1.5o0
Several HoHTAREE s gEGpfziisS RHsIY gTsss &C. to SELL
Evening star., 1944-04-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.
COT0PED

| Nr. North Capitol and Rs rooms. tile
bath: full cellar; front and back yards
THOs. W. PARKS CO.. 207 Florida ave
Evening star., 1944-04-09
FOLLOW THE EASTER PARADE
To This Group of
NEW BUNGALOWS.

Situated on SOFT lots, large sunlight
er, 7-ft. refrigerator, weatherstripped and
insulated, Many other features. Close to
schools, etc
Drive out N, H. ave. extended "a mile
past District line, turn right on 1st in
tersection to Ray road. The low price
and monthly payments will amaze you.
Leo M RernStein 3r Co ME 5dQQ
Evening star., 1944-04-09
COLORED.
PARK ROAD HOUSING co.

T st. n W. 800 block. 81 br c.. .u'l
Eng lish basement with rooms, fine wood
work; cash. ST 600
o rooms; cash, 81 500 beautiful brick;
new apt in basement; 3 baths; near 18th
and Kenyon NV.
Automatic heat, brick & r; near 1st and
NJ Y. ave. NV; cash. $1,000.
10 rooms, fne brick house SIS New
Jersey ave. NV; ami; cash 81 900,
9th st; NV, 1900 block; 10-r. brick;
cash, 81 900.
zig 11th st. Sc; 6-rm brick; bath;
S6.250, cash $3.50
5000 blk sherman ave, rooms; poss
~ 'pnia 81. i2Yo, N. A7s4.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
COLORED.

171O 1st ST. NE
Open Today, IL to 6.
Convenient location; 1S-ft. tapestry
brick, 8 rooms and bath, glass-inclosed
upstairs porch suitable as fourth bed
room, storm windows and doors, insulation
IN roof practically new refrigerator, stove
hot-water heater; full basement with stor-
age room; large lot. Call Mr.. Reavis, Or
2221.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

1905 II st. NV National 2345.
Price Reduced to $11,450.
$3.50, Bal. $75 Per Month.
DETACHED. NEARLY NEW
6427 End PL. NV.
+ bright rooms. , baths rec. ROOM oil
heat high, elevation; large yard; porch.
Inspect today.
5000 4th ST. NV.
An excellent and conv location, semi
Oct. with southern exposure, 6 lge. rooms,
: porches. L inclosed and heated, other
screened; oil heat. yard and garage; price
reduced to S10,150. Possession April Is:
$1,000 building assn. trust, payable $50
month.
1921 WEBSTER ST. NV.
A. choice location, beautiful tapestry
brick, brick, containing large living room with
kitchen on 1st floor. 4 large bedrooms M
and bath on End. l finished room on 3rd;
new OIL heating: price reduced to S17 500:
orig riSgo cost s24;5oo; $500 cash. balance
1888 18th ST. NV.
Detached brick. IL rooms, 2 baths, gas
neat; ideal for dentist or physician.
VOTING
Evening star., 1944-04-09
NEAR BARNARY WOODS

This charming Chevy Chase home, built
by /, Mikkelson, has spacious bedrooms
and 2 baths, finished heated attic, lst-flool
lavatory. center hall, large living and din
ing room, gas h.-w.h., garage, in immacu.
late condition. Todays best value
S17,500. Call EN-. 1890 Sundays and week
days until 8 pm. F. A. TWEED CO., 5504
Evening star., 1944-04-09
EouITABEE Really isAi sI'eso CO, 70 %
1O11 u ST. N. w MI 2020 RA 1Qt
COLORED.
4 DE LIVE H0AkN

A DE LUKE HOME.
This 2-story Colonial brick has 8 rooms
2 tiled bath, recreation room, concrete
front porch, large yard with garage. Il
also has Venetian blinds, automatic heat
metal radiator covers, automatic hot.
water heater. cabinet sink, modern go.
range. oak hoors, etc. Why not buy
Di: sei7: W. L. MOORE. GE. 2so2.
Downtown NV, baths are built,in
finest value in town. Call
Evening star., 1944-04-09
GEORGE Y. WORTHINGToN 4 son.
Active Realtors Since 1892,
l71q Eve ST NV National 33o6
R00NfS IN THE C0rINTRY

D ROOMS IN THE COUNTRY.
acres, SCOTT frontage on State road
stream, cleo, bath, hot-air furnace. full
bSmt, $4,000; terms. Erwin REALTY
CO, call HyattS. O334, Ewes, WA. 1921,
WOoDSIDE. SILVER SPRING. RMS.
and bath frame, good condition, porcheS,
coal h-w.h., u acre corner lot: flowers.
berries and Victory garden; can be sub
divided into > building lots Located 1904
Grace Church rd, owner anxious TO sell.
E S. PRICE g. CO, ME. $3.50: 81. 3429,
Is MILES FROM D. C, IN MARYLAND-l0
acres. long frontage on concrete thorough-
fare. Good house. . baths hot-water heat,
elec. Barn, chicken houses, fruit trees
grapevines. A real sood buy; $1,000.
N c. HINES & SONS. DI. 713a..
Evenings Call Mr.. DAVIS, Emerson 76IlL
CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Rock Creek Hills-$18,000
At the Top of the Hill.
Custom built, painted brick Colonial with
spacious side screened living porch. This
home is nearly new and modern In every
respect, overlooking Rock Greek Valley.
Attractive large rooms, den and layatory
on first floor: three bedrooms. two baths;
fully equipped including Venetian blinds,
copper cutters and downspouts and slate
roof. High elevation, with rolling lawn
tached to house BY kitchen and covered
walwsy. Lot 110x1S S5. Let US show you this.
EDW. H. JONES e. CO., INC,
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-$16,350.
Be sure to see this. One of the best
large living porch attic, automatic heat,
gear garage. nice lot. Very convenient
location. Excellent condition. once open
today. Call WO. 1900.
E,dur II Inrnc Qr co Inc
Evening star., 1944-04-09
VIRGINIA. ESTATES.
PICTURESQUE HOME

PICTURESQUE HOME,
ON 20 ROLLING ACRES IN VIRGINIA.
Beautifully handicapped estate within 20
minutes of Washington offered for sale
for the first time. Home consists of CEN
ter-entrance hall large living room and
fireplace large dining room and fireplace,
den. Kitchen. buffers pantry 4 cheer
full bedrooms. 31a baths. plenty of closets,
oil heat, servants quarters and other
outbldgs. that go to make a complete
country establishment Inspection by
Priced at S35oOo. Can be financed.
For information call
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Stone-and-brick residence, located In
fne NV. section; step-down living room
with fireplace modernistic dining room
oval opening and steel grill ornamental
tile. overhead and underneath cabinets;
beautiful recreation room with fireplace
l3 beautiful bedrooms with 2 modernistic
ment to, inspect, phone Mr.. Stup, AID
1881. with
SHANNON a. IJJCHS 90
Evening star., 1944-04-09
MINIATURE ESTATE.
BUNGALOW STYLE.

6 rooms. > bedrooms and bath on Is
floor. , bedrooms and bath on End floor
new-house condition; near Conn. Earl,
occupancy. Price, S12,950. Call EN- 29t
SUNDAYS and weekdays until Q pm F. A
TWEED CO., 1904 Conn. ave