davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-15
Midnight Raiders Spread
4. ~ asses Of Fire Bombs
Invaders Lose Thirteen Bombers
In Heaviest Attack in Months;
American Soldiers Barely Escape

LONDON, March Is. (UP)-Upwards of 100 German
planes ringed London with fires late Tuesday night ii
what appeared to be the heaviest ncendary raid tn
194O41 blitz, but all extnguished within five hours
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
TWEED DECORATED

WASHINGTON, Sept, 9
Navy Secretary Forrestal a. -
the Legion of Merit on ~ PINNED
jacket Of George R. Tweed ''e +oS olue
in recognition of his nearIr .ouay,
years of hiding out from tbs 's'
anese on Guam, then Of NJ Nv, sv; zap
valuable information to Amsru9.ni
forces which recaptured the i.I ai
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
P0LICEMEN'S BALL
PLANNED AT BEACH

Proceeds from the sale Of tickets
to the Policemen's ball, planned
for o'clock next Saturday night
at Lumina, will go toward equip
ping the police recreation room
now under construction at City Hall
it was announced yesterday by Sgt.
P. J. Parrish, chairman Of ticket
sales for the event.
Tickets for the affair will be on
sale at 80 Of the leading stores,
all of which will be marked by a
placard in the windows or on the
counters.
I'VE hope all our friends will
join US at our dance, even though
we shall not be able to approach
them personally. Those who wish
to help US furnish our room, and
who will be unable to attend, may
assist by buying a ticket and giving
it to a friend or serviceman,"
commented Sgt Parrish.
Anyone desiring information con-
corning the dance may call Sgt.
Parrish at the police department.
Phone 5244. Tickets will also be
On sale at headquarters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
REPUBLIC IS MAIN.
ISSUE TO BRICKER

FRENCH LICK. Ind. Sept. p.
R)-Governor John w. Bricker op-
ened his Republican vice-presiden-
tial speaking campaign here to.
night by declaring the issue Of 1874
is: "Shan the United States con-
tinue to be republic?"
'1t is for us, this yea, to prove
again. he said in a prepared
speech released by the governors
office in Columbus, Ohio, that re-
preventative government can wage
war and remain free-that to de-
feat tyranny in the world we need
not sacrifice our constitutional
rights and traditional freedom -
and that America possesses re-
servoir of fresh leadership to which
it can safely turn, even in the heat
of conflict, and upon which it must
rely to keep us a virile nation"
"The most reactionary system
of government is that in which the
individual lives and moves and
has his being only by sufferance
of the government" Bricker as
serted. From its inception, the
new deal has been moving in that
direction. It believes that you, the
people, are not competent to deter
min your own needs and that you
are unable to govern yourselves.
It reasons, therefore, that the gov
eminent must order every act OF
your personal lives, every day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
EA SELLS MANY
FARMS IN STATE

RALEIGH, Sept. o. Up The
Farm Security Administration
seeking to return its government
owned project land to private own
ership has sold more than 500 OF
the IT'S family type farms which
Il held in North Carolina, Kentucky
Virginia and Tennessee, ]. B.
Slack, Regional FSA Director, said
today.
Seven of these projects are in
North Carolina. Slack said deeds
to properties are being turned over
to individuals as rapidly as pos
sible.
Families who have been oper-
ating farms on the projects and
who are eligible under the Bank
head-Jones farm tenant act e
given the opportunity to purchase
the farm they have been renting,
Slack said.
In addition to the family sized
farms. liquidation of the projects
has made available for sale about
I'll subsistence units" and ap-
proximately 10000 acres of sur
plus" land, consisting of both farm
land and timberland which will be
offered to the public at present
market value.
Invitations to bid on the various
tracts will be made within t h e
next 90 days, Slack announced.
The surplus" tracks are located
in Washington, Tyrrell, Halifax,
Robson, Pender, Richmond d
Wake counties in this state.
The seven projects in North Car
DINA include: 90 farms making up
the North Carolina farm tenant Sc
curly project; totalling 1872 acres
the 7, 205 acre scattered farms
project; Pembroke Farms consist
ing of 1926 acres in Robson coun-
ty, totalling 9,975 acres; scupper-
nong farms project in Washington
and Tyrreu counties, consisting of
11,4o7 acres; the 8,910 acre Roa-
noke 1illery project in Halifax
county, and the wolf pit farms
project in Richmond County, with
4,120 acres.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
RESORT LET'S TWO
REPAIR CONTRACTS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
awards are subject to approval Of
the Richmond office Of the Federal
Works agency.
Younts did not submit a bid on
the street repair job, and Cline SUBJ
mitted the highest bid of four firms
on the boardwalk project, with an
offer Of $7,593.32.
Other contractors bidding for the
jobs were T. A. Loving, of Colds
boro, who offered to make the
street repairs for $22, 25205, and
the boardwalks work for 5000;
and e. H. Hines Of Greenwood,
s. c., who submitted bid of $19,-
1860 to do the street repair work.
Hines did not solicit the board.
walks repairing job.
The Washington office Of the
FWA has not yet approved an emer.
gency grant of $4,000 to cover the
costs Of repairs, which was ten
tatively approved by the regional
Office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10

from morning until night and from
the cradle to the grave"
He said that in contrast to the
new deal program, the Republican
party proposed to reestablish uber.
" at home, and added:
"Our goal also is to prevent
hardship and poverty in America
to provide opportunity and Sc
curity-and to promote social bet
terment. Such a goal can be solid
ly achieved only il we give full
scope to individual incentive ane
American ingenuity and turn on,
backs finally and completely or
alien philosophers of government. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
DECREASE SHOWN
| IN ARRESTS HERE

The downward trend in the num-
Der OF local law violations is re-
Elected in Police Chief c. H. Cas-
teens August report.
There were 173 fewer arrests
during the month than in the same
month in 1943, and 165 fewer red
traffic tickets dispensed than in
August a year ago.
Highest number Of arrests were
for assault with a deadly weapon,
20; assault on female, 80; drunk,
100; disorderly conduct, 81; no
chauffeur's license, IS.
The money collected and turned
over to the Recorders court for
traffic violations amounted to 1915,
as compared with $3.50 received
from this source year ago.
Sixteen automobiles were stolen,
and Is recovered during the month
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10

but Of 20 bicycles reported stolen,
only five were found. The officers
seized AZ gallons of liquor.
The value Of the materials stolen
during August was set at $17, 267,
and the value Of goods recovered
at $11,616.
: Solicitors permits were given 81
persons, and taxi drivers permits
to 121. Five taxi licenses were
revoked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
WILLK1E IN HOSPITAL

/. NEW YORK, Sept. 9. = up -
Wendell Wilkes physician said
today the 1910 Republican presiden-
tial candidate would remain in the
hospital, where he has gone for
complete physical checkup, for
''at least two weeks"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
Could Henry VIII Have Had
Stomach Ulcer p,;,.,

History tells how Henry YIN w
gorge himself with food and sIffar w st,d
ward. Don't ignore your sufferinss a'l e
Udga for relief of ulcer and g.. ny
pains, indigestion. gas pains, for t h..t.a
burn. burning sensation, bloat And " a.n
conditions caused by excess acid c S,nel
Csc box of Udga Tablets from your ~
gist. First dose must convince or r e.us
box to us and get DOUBLE V ToSI,,
MONEY BACK. At Saunders and dr T,
stores everywhere. wy
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
NO WALKING HOME

Human lives are of little value
to the japanese high command.
Pilots OF the Jap Zero planes can
not bail out, since the crowded
space in the cockpit allows no
room for a parachute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
WITHDRAWING

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 8. -{P)--
The Foreign ministry announced
tonight that Argentina is withdraw.
ing its delegate from the emery
ency committee for inte-american
political defense which meets al
Montevideo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10

-, Located in San Francisco.
Chinatown, the only Chinese wv !
pital in the United States * NV
billzed as Chinatown's otBni. .,
medical center in case Of disa '...a'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10

Teror-stken civilians desperately the ground the
bullets Allied soldier stands
boldly and fires the hidden
captured cities fleeing
down the rapid Allied advances
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10

Polariod windows in postwar
airnners will protect passengers
eyes from sun glare.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10

The Navy Department announced
the loss Of the 1,525-ton sub Roba-
10, commanded by 1t. Comdr. Man
ming Marius Kimmel, 81, oldest
son q Rear Adm. Husband E. KIM
mel who IL awaiting courtmartial
In connection with the Pearl Har-
Dor stack. The craft II presumed
to have been lost in Pacific action.
Navy photo. unternationaD
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17

J. Mack Gore, (top left), Lee
''Trink" Gore, (top right, and
Chas. Ray Gore, (bottom),
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Gore, of the Chestnut Hill
community, are now in serv-
ice. J. Mack, Sic, of the Ma
Wy, is somewhere in the South
Pacific; Lee "Trink" is with
the Army Air Corps, some
where in New Guinea, and
Chas. Ray is also with the Ar
my Air Corps, stationed in the
South Pacific. The boys also
have three uncles, Ernest,
Rex, and Con Poe, in service.
Rex and Con were stationed
at Pearl HarbOr, when it was
attacked. They were award
ed medals for distinguished
service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17

with standard bottle caps.
For cooling the milk, the bot
ties can now be placed in a tub
of cold water, for it cools more
apidly in this way than if put di-
rectly into the refrigerator.
Where no refrigeration is avail
able, Kinney advises changing
the water in the tub several
times daily until the milk is US
ed.
After the milk has stood for
about IL hours, the cream can be
removed from the bottles by US
ing glass siphon tube. This
cream may be saved for table
use or allowed to sour for but
ter making. Two quarts of such
cream will make about one
pound of butter.
'There is a great deal of diff
ference in the flavor of milk and
butter produced in the farm
home but this is due not so much
to the diets and characteristics of
the cows producing the milk as
to the way in which the milk is
handled" Kinney says.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
Get Better Milk
From Cows Now

Milk and butter of good flavor
and quality from the family cow
may be produced in the home, if
it is properly handled, says A.
c. Kinney, Extension dairyman
at State College.
He gives a list of practical sug-
gestions for home milk handlers
to follow in taking care Of their
milk. First, he suggests that the
milk be kept in standard glass
milk bottles in the refrigerator
or in bucket or tub of cool wa
ter, where refrigeration is not
available.
Just after milking, Kinney sug-
gests that the producer pour the
milk through three or four folds
of a good grade of cheese cloth.
A small tin funnel can be used
for getting the milk into the bot
ties. It should then be capped
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17

Leak was secretary of the meet
ing.
In his report to the stockhold-
ers, President Julian Price term
ed 1943 another remarkable year
in the company's history, and
one in which the sale of new
business amounted to $54,0OO,OOO,
an increase of II per cent over
1912. Insurance in force" he
stated, Increased $32,2O2, 4O4 for
the year, making a total of $780,
533,041. Lapses are the lowest
in company history"
Investments during the year
were necessarily made at a low
er rate of interest than in the
past, due to current interest rates
and the supply of money avail
able" said Mr.. Price. ''The COM
pany's investment record, how
ever, continues in the forefront
and naturally so, with $57, 342,910
OF well selected amortized mort
gage loans. With these, and ma
ny other sound and timely in
vestments, the net interest rate
earned was ATS per cent, which
will enable the Jefferson Stand
ard to again lead all major COM
panies in the net rate of interest
earned on investments" Mr..
Price said. 'For many years we
have held this enviable record
and our beneficaries and policy
holders are receiving the bene-
fits of this high interest return
which has enabled the company
to pay per cent interest on div
idend accumulations and funds
payable under policy settlement
options"
The amount of government
bonds owned now total $780,
oil, being an increase of 81 per
cent in this account.
Mr.. Price pointed out that dur
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17

WAR BONDS must" buy
this month to speed victory!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
laurel Sp'gs News

'Everette Shepherd, son of Mr..
and Mrs. N. G. Shepherd, who has
abeen somewhere in the South Pa
-safic for almost two years, re-
GUrned home last week for thirty
days.
Mrs. Ella Shepherd was car
E1ed to the Ashe hospital again
Hast week for treatment, but re-
turned home, Sunday.
Miss Mary Austin was confined
at home the latter part of last
week with a sore throat.
Mr.. Glenn Owens, of Baltimore,
Md, arrived here Saturday to
accompany his wife and little
daughters back to Baltimore
They have been with their mo-
cher and grandmother, Ella
Shepherd, for the past two weeks
Mr.. F. M. Allen, of Wagner
spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Lou Allen. Her condition
does not improve much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Shepherd
have recently moved into their
new home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
Can you use
a typewriter!

TAN YOU do clerical work or
accounting? Have you ever
worked in a store? Can you
drive a car?
The Army needs all kinds of
-Skills in the WAC. There's a
chance for yOu-tO improve a
skill you already have, or learn
one you'll find useful all your
life.
T0day-find out about the
opportunities that await you
I'M the WAC-the important
Job, the interesting life, the
chance to serve your country
nm a vital way.
APPLY at the nearest U. S.
Army Recruiting Station (yOur
A0cal post office will give you
the address,. Or write: The
--Adjutant General, Room AIS,
Munitions Building, Washing
ton, ID. C.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17

John Duvan Sutherland, of the
o. S. Navy, stationed at Balm
bridge, Md, sends in the follow
ing poem:
A Sailors Reward
I've been sitting here and think
OF the things I left behind,
And I hate to put on paper
What is flowing through my
mind
We've million barges,
And we've clipped ten miles of
paint,
and such place this side of hell
Well there just simply amt.
But there is one consolation;
Gather close and I will tell:
When we die we will 60 to heav-
For we have done our hitch in
hell '..
We have stood by endless hours,
While waiting for our mail
We've stood a million watches,
And been on all details.
We've scrubbed million mess
thalls
And peeled a million "spuds",
We've washed a million ham,
Knocks
= And all our dirty buds.
The number of inspections
us very hard to tell
Well, theresl beino such in heav-
en-,
For we've done our hitch in
hell
1t is then we'll hear st. Peter
Greet us with a yell
Take a front seat, sailor,
For you've done your hitch in
f3hen.
WAR BONDS a must" buy
this month to speed victory!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17

ing the year claims totaling $780,
675 were paid on men in our arm
ed forces, yet the mortality ratio
was entirely satisfactory. The
mortality ratio on civilians has
been exceptionally low. Claims
arising from double indemnity
and disability have been low.
MIR. Paul A. Perkins, of West
Jefferson, is the representative
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
Insurance Co.
Has Good Year
Jefferson Standard Life In.
surance Company Repre-
scented In AShe BY Perkins

Greensboro - All officers and
directors we're reelected and a
dividend of 40 cents share on
the 100000 shares of capital
stock, amounting to 100000 was
declared recently at the annual
meeting of stockholders and di-
rectorS.
Col. w. A. Blair presided at the
meeting of stockholders and H. P.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17

Sgt. Edgar A. Barr Qeft and Pfc Erwin M Barr,
Of Mr. and Mrs Lundy Barr of Lansing both with the
Army Air Corps Edgar who is stationed at the Kearney Air
Base at Kearney Nebraska air traffic cop, there and
flashes the signals for planes to land bly, which
fusion and accidents of the runways Erwin is some
where in New Guinea He has been in service since April
1913 and writes that he is getting along fine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17

West Coast packers have been
authorized to release 142 million
pounds of dried raisins and
prunes for sale to civilians
through regular trade channels,
reports the War Food Admins
tration
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17

for Jefferson Standard in this
county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17

Cpl Ray Brooks, Qeft), and Pvt Worth Brooks the
of Mr. and Mrs John Brooks of Tuckerdae Ray has
been in service for two and has been for
serving first in Iceland, and in England Worth
has been in service for nine months and stationed
McCleand Ala Both boys getting along fine with their
work.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
HOUSES WANTED TO DuY.

Ca sR so. S e. e.MHf Ma ts wy w.
todsy's fun msrket value. frompt cash
sslfs s4is 81 ond pi ifetslsmsns' ssHs MR. QUICK sA.
W iE EASG Sfo clasfs iR 4 sss f s,9S cash
Il oAhagRRt'9 as1s Fl En-: s SsSS.; SnS5n
ie2a "a sftsE s5a.ps& Pm &; GH: .S1: 80 =.
e wi ssss 4 81
Will ixY CASE for smsii mouse in o. c.
s% Rs'ssss se e,5: r., at'e sA scss Settlement
ss!Sies Sslshssosd q s.hs1 NV. We ..esiea ass.
VI CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE At its value
today: Our opinion entails no obligation.
fG1 Me er .stsSsnsd ss T. 81
sEFo.k YoG S5s SELL 81 your a;r prop.rt, get OUT
oner. We charge no commission. Highest
Rs2e aas gFsTRs ';s."tnt eo r. Sc
VIZ VIZ CAN SELL your house. W. can &c.
vSn HuafHRrEs thsf X lsns Re:iso4s e'S%ns
e ynien ssssIon q ali i' hrs. '1E: MR. JOHN JOHN
HOUSES WANTED-We have clients wait-
aeea 70 in .ees: % sn snd
Call q. write PAUL P. sToNE. Reaitor,
III so98 1AW:nssd c07n sss in vicinity of
Wash. Golf and Country Club. smaiI home,
or bedrms. large lot or several acres:
AZ g. tS sssh; i Sirsct deal; Call EN-. 7i17.
and MONTGOMERY County, Nd. An active.
experiences sales force Is ready TO set the
top market cash price for your home.
List II with US today Eve phone aeoreia
2eo9; h = ,oAAkyATT1, Rssitor. 72e 18th
Evening star., 1944-07-14
HOUSES WANTED 10 RENT.

einity Of Petxorth. SILVER Spring or Be-
1hssss near Box ssho0i and
room house; preferably in NV. sector. or
70 sso6R RM. M u UNFuRs1sHEp HOUSE in Pet:
5stsrs9sss 800 to sis5 Der %qSss nth
THREE wAyE OFFICERS desire Years
lease of semifurnished house or apartment,
Pleas: M eet0sfS eo esfors sns sS pay s'o
fboS. k%s nusont S54o Ext 9
ARMY OFFICER 4 desires desires nicely furnished
hsS's sn WI Sr.n. L
fouNGS. NAVAL OFFICER, permanent,
and 10 Wish Wish sbedroom e a furnished house
within driving distance OF American uni
UrgNsv SsTSity; soecall caall 1t or MRS. RHoaps "a!
WANTED By established couple, best refer.
enee,, immediate or deferred occupancy
son Fsose ssr seSe ss4
tIon. CHEVY Chase. Bethesda or Belle
counsel for RFC and family from Phila-
delphia; very best refs: will appreciate fine
AND .ny ms ne ns best It ssp b sn
3 BEDROOM. unfurnished house. about
Ausust Is. by couple with four children
from u to 90 years; prefer vicinity OF
Grant Circle or other location convenient
TO Catholic church in Northwest D. c. OIL
Silver Spring, Md. Specify rental. Box
49S-S. Star.
MODERN bungalow, convenient to Penta
son and shopping. Quiet location, ir
Arlington. Phone CHI. $685.
INFURNISHED house. rent Sl60;.S190. in
Bellehaven for August irst. Desire thre.
bedrooms. two baths, nice yard. fireplace
stove and refrigerator; for Army oficel
returning from two years overseas dutv
and wife and 6-year-old girl. Box 94-T
SMALL HOUSE or 1st.noor apt. between
Falls Church and Airport. Falls Church
RESPONSIBLE, permanent family want.
to rent good home, 3 or more rooms
modern, with space for flowers: garden;
NV. or nearby Nd, Va: UP to SEQ. EX
640o. Ext 29e6, weekdays.
a-BEDROOM HOUSE. unfurnished. porches
GOOD neishborhood: SIS month maximum
Call no 0dA0
Evening star., 1944-07-14
lNvEsTMEhT PROPERTY FOR SALE

NvISs NeN1 SNOpeNut POH SAIe.
TAKOMA PARK-Modern brick 3-unit ant
5ssc 'ss4%ss'e ssaa:s .nd 2 hs.s sss:
srFcisI sxSSA1N, on K st; near 10th
$4,000. frst commercial. Act today to
DETACHED h s.IxMnSSa Sa'siH APT, g, rooms. CONS.
in 1919; exceiien%. % Sc. section h unit income sI.
lne: Price. SIS, SOC To Inspect: cali Mr.
aGs st. ish ma sAd sats Clifton
snoss a.s s.o ps ss
las.usA Sun 81 Eitus9 aos On invest
DoWNToWN, and 9 SIS. NV; at 18TH
81 .ooo. oneTed Al assessed sa value eenss; for
salen satentian sale: 5ll5sase nyes:msnt Brokers
l4th ST. Just north Of Thomas Circle
3-story and basement business building;
income; 81 90 per month: low rental. H b.
CAETEE; ca. ei3 10Th st. NV. MA. 4l7s;
Two-FAa4x 1Sss, An ts'g HOUSES Il h.v. two of
these EXCELLENT; exc, modern dess than three
senyenient rental nsishSo1hood i'e1s. Taey aS psS
sg1EK sESir "a sir sfis sIDs p P1 each ,n
being beautifully remodeled: close TO all
yearly income approx 100000; to salts
factory purchaser. $4,000 will handle.
subject to one trust: can be bousht for
particulars, Mr.. Wolbers, ia. lGe6,
SHANNON Il LuCHs CO., 1908 st. NV
MA o345
four 2-family apts., annual rental, 81 100
each: hot-water heat, coal Price. Ss 500
each building. Phone MR.. CARNEY at
Evening star., 1944-07-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-sIs,5oo
Brick and;frnm corner property; 8
.nd dsi Ms
DAY 81. ssos.. BOSS BOSS sfhs < PHELPS. Tsa f4f7 1af
srEC1AL BARGA1N-v.c.nt. 1910 D st.
Sc: S6,s50; small cash payment: move in
81 %fEN dspSs1; f1E EE s5 oSse Rock Creek Church
I'd: n;w:I2o.ft;; brick. I bedrooms; earaEe:
WnsiEI HffSHTs R sEc4oN Ni fit Pd Oh sS Pes
hall rd;-Detached, brick. center-hall home,
on desirable corner lot: z rooms. 81 baths.
brick garage: approximately . years old.
house is in very good condition; . most
es If.tsR En- sp'stms2t Rn so4S
c0NN.o ST . Ryn.' R' EXfENbED-Ramblins MH EsNn5EsDRbli brick
and bath. studio iisins ioom 1895 isfse
poTehes with unobstructed view, center
hall, hall wsll;eSuipped Kitchen. master bed
built-in garage; owner transferred and has
quick SMI sslf cs,l " M 3iol 1920 sSnn nntl pm.
AMHRicxN ENfvEssiTY i've ssiGf iHnR faRx txs Section
Built only 3 years; S1O.5oO: 6-room brick,
@ esnaiten:: :assi ssa1 Sses1e@s chi
EN- 1890 until pm. r. A. TWEED CO..
afGHWSooD. siSa Sea5 acf csev, Chase, D. c-1n on.
Of the best residentiaI sections, designed
by an outstanding architect: 7-room Colo
nial brick, master -sized bedrooms, we'll
stair landing with wood-burning frepiace
finished, heated attic; center hall, living
luxe kitchen. GE oil heat, .2-ear built in
saraee: a generals home. with q low price
Of $4,000. Exclusive. Call EN-. 1890
until pm. F. A. TWEED CO.. 5504
GEoSRGEiTiowN-sl7,7so: brick home on
Que St. vacant: large reception hail, living.
ment: 2nd floor. 3 bedrooms, tiled bath;
ard moor, bedrooms. tiled bath. LESLIE
OFF PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sc. S9.750-
en- exseptionally attractive semidetached
been converted Into two separate 1 apart.
me9ts with two baths, two complete and
modern kitchens. Gas air-conditioned,
occupied: prompt possession Act ouicSiy
2H3 2H3 saks snis MR.. QUICK. RA. 34is Or