davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
MEMS WEAR

ia Originally 4se Mems White
Shorts; mode for the U. S. Now
and rejected because Of slight de-
fects. Size 3O----29e
80 Originally 4se Mems Knit Cot
ton Undershirts; irreeulors; sizes
AZ and "A
II Originally 3.s5 Mems Sport
Shirts; Fruit-of-the-loom sonfor-
lied cotton tless than % resid-
uol shrinkooe). loree sizes, l.59
3 Originally 3.s5 Mems AI-weoI
Siipover Sweaters; long sleeves;
comel shode; | medium and 2
loree sizes. Soiled- 90
Is Originally I.59 Mems Leather
Gloves; irreouIors; Pietex and Pig
skin; small sizes
81 Originally I.5o Mems Leather
Wallets; tax included, 7Se
The Hecht Co, Downstairs Store.
CHILDREN'S TOGs
s. Originally LIS TO i.69 Little
Boys Suits; cotton seersuckers ond
checks in sizes 3 TO 6---5oe
so Originally l.ss Girls Felt
Hats 75e
IS Originally z.ss 70 3.ss Girls
Soiisd swsatsrs; long sleeves 81
The Heeht Co.. Dowssfairs Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
PICTURES AND
MIRRORS
IN eoIJ nc ;r

All sold as is
! Originally 1895 Original Oil on
Convos $500
3 Originally s.s5 Original Voter
Originally 1875 Floral Print, in
velvet frame $50
II Originally s.s5 TO 7.s5 Pic
lures assorted subjects -- ZOO
9 Originally 3.s5 Assorted Pic
lures; modern fIorols and scenes,
LOO
9 Originally $50 Nursery Plaques,
100
s Originally 1000 PIote Gloss Mir
rors, with gilt tromes 5.95
! Originally 1875 Plate Gloss Mir
So Originally SOS Plate Gloss Mir
rors. with gilt frames $50
8 Originally 1875 Upright PIote
Gloss Mirrors, with carved fromes
in Furnished eoId-coIor finish, $50
All frames damaged, sold as is
Pictures and Mirrors. Fourth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
IO2 WOInen's
Originally 2.20
COTTON BRUNCH
COATS
$1.z9

Cotton percole brunch coots in
dainty floral prints.
Miner sx4 WomsS's SiSss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
HOSIERY AND
LINGERIE

So Originally l.79 Women's Fion-
neIette Gowns; slightly soiIed; ir-
reeulors. Regular sizes 100
IA Originally 70 Women's Warm
BoIbrissan Gowns. broken sizes,
100
l9 Originally 10 women's Warm
Knit Slips; buiIt-up shoulders; To-
beIed as to wool contents LOO
"a Originally 2.29 Women's Cot
ton Slips; posteI shodes. Broken
Sizes ~
200 Originally 78e FuII-foshioned
Rayon Mesh Hose; seconds 29c
1870 Originally 75e Full-foshioned
Royon hose; irreeuIors ---5 9e
48 Originally 2.4o Women's
Hondboss; assorted styles and
coIors; tox included ---l. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Originally 1895
CHEST-ON-CHESTS
1895

Very surdy construced-vey roomy too in handsome
maple finish ounnwood.
Originally $40 oressers-Ined ook Qunwood
attached -
Originally Se5 Desser-mohoeony oumwood-ot-
toched
Originally S83 DresserPrmo Veo ourwood
toched mirror IS
Originally S87 DFesser-wolnut IS
Originally S7S Vonity with Hanging rror-nohooony
oumwood
Originally e95 Bedroom chair-uphoIstered seot-l495
Originally 1926 Bedroom Chowih covered $40
Originally 1895 White Birch Bedroom Choir-stped
1875
Originally SIS Full Size Bed mahogany Quwood
Originally SIT Full Size Bed mohoeony ouwoo $40
Originally S42 Full Size Bed wo nut eumwood $50
Originally $40 Full Size Bed mahogany ouwood $50
Originally $50 Full Size Beds sterling eunood $40
Originally $50 Twin Bed cherry oumwood SIS
Originally $50 Modern Full Sire Beds lined gum
wood $40
Originally S32 Twin Bed. harvest oun~ood $40
Originally S24 Twin Bed mahogany eunwood
Originally S37 Full Size Beds mahogany qurwood
Originally $50 Full Size Beds mahogany qurwood
Originally $40 Full Size Bed mahogany euwood $40
Originally S35 Full Size Bed mahogany ouood $40
10 Originally $50 Full Size Beds mahogany gum
wood SIS
Originally $5z Full Size Beds mahogany ounood $40
Bedroom Furniture, Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
THRIFT SHOP COATS
AND SUITS

8 Originally 1895 Shortie coots,
with mouton lamb cuffs and but
tons; oil wool, wine, terra cotto,
green. | 2 to | 8 in the group, 1895
Matching Skirts 500
IS Originally sos Raineoats; cot
ton eobordine in red, blue, natural;
sizes II, IA, le--I.oo
- Originally 1875 TO $500
Lightweight Coots and Toppers;
some oil wool, some royon and wool;
broken sizes for misses and women,
500
s Originally 1895 and 1875 All
Wool Suits; mostly light coors;
Thrift Goats and Snits, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
BLANKETS

IAN are SoHedJ
; Originally $50 chothom "sut-
ton" BIonkets; 1870 wool, 500
royon, $50 cotton; 72x84 inches,
3.ss
3 Originally 4,ss Beacon Diane"
Blankets; royon ond cotton mix
ture; 72x64 inches 3.49
5 Originally 500 connon "Leoks-
vile" Blankets; 500 wool, 500
cotton 72x84 inches 1890 3.s9
4 Originally 7.s5 chothom Nor
ley" BionketE 500 wool, 5000
cotton, 72x84 inches -5.95
5 Originally 1925 chothom
"WooI~ieh" AII-wooI BIonkets;
8.s5
s Originally 1875 North stor
"Storspun" AlI-WooI Blankets;
72x84 inches 9.9S
Al Originally 12.ss Mariposo
"Lonomoor" Blankets; 800 wool,
2O0o royon; 72x84 inches e.s5
Originally 1895 North Stor
Starlight" AII-wooI Blonkets;
72x84 inches ----- 1895
II Originally 1895 foribo Wool
croft" AIl-wool Blankets; 72x84
inches --.----- 1925
II Originally l4.95 Worwiek ALL
wool Blankets; 72x84 inches,
1875
5 Originally 14.e5 Kenwood "Fo-
NOUS" AIi-wooI Blankets; 72x84
4 Originally 1895 North Star
Wave" All-wool Blankets; 72x84
inches
3 Originally s.s5 North stor Moe
turne" Blankets; summer-weieht,
oil wool; 72x84 inches ----e.95
Blankets-Fiffh Floor
The Hech Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
WOMEN'S HATS

1856 Originally l.99 to 3.99 Felt
Hats in cheItons. Bere.s, Bonnets
and CosobIoneos black, brown,
navy and posteIs- 99e
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
$50 Originally
2.69 and 3.99
GIRLS DRESSES

Two-pieee striped cotton seersuck-
ers and checks in sizes 7 to IA.
The Hechf Co. Downstairs Store.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

Richard Wagamon, U. S. Navy
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
William B. Wagamon in Milton ov-
er the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carey of
Philadelphia are occupying their
Milton home for the summer
Master Eddie Koepple, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Koepple of
Harbeson. had his tonsils and ade-
noids removed at the Salisbury
Hospital on Saturday of last week
He is now recuperating at his home
in Harbeson.
Marion Edginton of Camden, N.
j.. visited friends in Milton.
Bernice Johnson is spending two
weeks with her sister. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Pepper in Virginia.
Woodrow Wilson and daughter,
Betty Lou. and Mrs. Matte Par
sons and daughter. Catherine, Wis
tied Mrs. David Dutton. Sr., last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Scott and
children and Master Ronnie Jeffer-
son spent Sunday with friends in
Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Carey and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Simpler.
Cow Injuries Owner
On Thursday evening as Clar-
ence Dickerson, a retired farmer,
was attending to his COW in barn.
he was hit in the right eye when
the animal tossed her head to dis
lodge flies from her body. Neigh
bors heard his call for help and
finding the injury was serious, he
was rushed to the Milford Mem
Orial Hospital for treatment. Mr..
Dickerson is now at his home re-
cuperating from severe decorations
of his face.
Henry ID. Clendaniel has pur-
chased of George f. Mcgee, the
home of the late Captain George
Mcgee and Mrs. Jessie Mcgee, To-
Gated on Behringer avenue.
The Misses Jeanne and Patsy
Marvel spent Sunday at Rehoboth
Beach.
Little Miss Peggy Ann Vaughn.
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. j. b.
Vaughn of Centreville. Md, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
ID. Clendaniel.
Goshen Sunday School To Picnic
The annual Sunday school pic
mic will be held at Broadkiln Beach
on Wednesday afternoon and eve
ing. July ~.
Everyone is invited to go. Meet
at the church at four o'clock and
bring picnic supper Transporta-
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

men and their addresses are ask
ed to be given to Mrs. w. B. Waga-
mon, Jr., Mrs. ]. H. Morgan, Mrs.
Granville Tyndall or placed in the
news box in the church vestibule
or Crown Cut Rate Store not later
than Monday evening, July "a.
This should prove to be an in
teresting project but your cooper
alton is needed to help make it so.
Services Sunday
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon by the minister, Rev. Will
liam H. Hudson.
11:40 a. m. Sunday School. A
class for each one, beginning in
the nursery department and con-
tinuing through the adult division.
1880 o'clock, evening worship in
song and sermon.
The morning service will be one
of special interest. The Every
Member Canvas" will come to
close at this service by each home
visitor placing his or her promises
of Offering on the altar.
The hand of Christian fellowship
is extended to all to come and wor-
ship at these services.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

ton will be by automobiles. Those
who do not have a car may go with
others.
Refreshments of ice cream will
be served by the school. Those in
charge of arrangements are;
Transportation--James Johnson,
chairman; Rev. William II. Hud-
son, Mrs. Milton Graves and Mrs.
Clara p. Reed.
Refreshments-Mrs. w. Layton
Reed. chairman; Mrs. Ralph Reed
and Lewis McGee.
Table arrangements and facili-
ties at beach-Granville Tyndall,
Vernon Needles. Milton Graves and
w. Layton Reed.
Children's Games-Miss Bertha
Jones. chairman; Mrs. Anna L.
Westphal, Miss Olive Long and
Mrs. Margaret Dutton.
Youth Games-Calyin Warning
ton. chairman; James Johnson. Jr..
and Susan Graves.
Adult Games-Miss Helen Bray
erton. chairman; Mrs. Irma Nee
dies. Mrs. w. B. WagamOn, ST..
and Edward Davidson.
News Letter TO SerVicemen
The Sunday school is planning
to send to each servicemen whose
name is on the church honor roll
a news letter containing news
briefs about the church. service
men, and the community.
1t will be sent every other month
the first one to go out August !.
Items of interest to the service
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
OAK ORCHARD

Mrs. Laura v. Mckay of Will
mington passed away after a few
days illness at the summer home of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Vending on Friday
night.
BObbie Parker has returned home
from Chester, bringing his sister,
Mrs, Mildred Wells. She will spend
sometime with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Parker at Oak
Orchard.
Oak Orchard is enjoying the lar
gest crowds now then there has
been here for quite sometime. All
cottages on the beach have been
occupied.
Tom Purnell of Georgetown is
very sick at his summer home here.
All his friends wish him a quick
and speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Joseph and
family of Delaware City, also Har-
ry Rogers of the U. S. Navy, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Parker on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
LOVES x ROADS

Melvin Tyndal who is stationed
in Kansas in the armed forces, is
home with his wife, Mrs. Jeanette
Truitt Tyndal for 90 days.
Oscar King is seriously ill. His
daughter Beatrice of New York is
home with him for a while.
John Collins was operated upon
for appendicitis last Saturday at
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
His sisters, Hazel of York. Pa. and
Maude of New York, have both
been. with him. Both are registered
nurses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Carey and
son Allan and Mrs. Beatrice Baker
of Laurel visited their parents on
Sunday to celebrate their father,
George Carey's birthday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cahall of Mills
boro will entertain the Home DEM
onstration Club this Thursday eve
ming. July 1S.
Miss Betty Jones who is attend
ing Goldey College in Wilmington
visited her father, Ray Jones and
brothers over the holidays
Staff Sergeant E. Marvin Jones
and wife of Fort Bragg, n. c.,
Kendall Jones of Wilmington and
Mrs. Davis Boyce and children of
Laurel. visited their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Jones last week.
Mrs. L. w. Brittingham, a for
mer resident of here. is visiting in
Clarence. Missouri. She writes that
she is enjoying her trip very
much. She is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chinn.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

ago this was a busy place, employ
ing more than a hundred buttoT
cutters-today it is a delapidated
abandoned hulk of a building. Al
the result of avarice of the EN-
plOyees. who demanded a large in
crease of pay. backed by a threat oi
strike. The proprietor. George
A. Lippincott of Philadelphia, quiet
ly but effectively closed the plant
and was there weeping and
wailing" among the leaders? Yea
boy.
Injured At RehObOth
Francis Cowgirl. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Cowgirl. of Milton,
received a severe foot injury while
walking on the board walk at Re-
hoboth. A large splinter from the
boardwalk entered her foot to such
a depth that she was removed TO
the Beebe Hospital where it was re-
moved. She is now convalescing
at her home here.
II. S. Fithian and daughter. Mary
Jane, OF Woodstown. n. j., are
spending a few days at their Mil
ton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. wilkins
spent Sunday at Slaughter Beach
with their son. Franklin Wilkins.
John S. Atkins of Philadelphia.
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Lank this week.
Mrs. Eliza DuttOn. who under
went an operation at the Milford
Memorial Hospital several weeks
ago. is able to be out again. much
to the qualification of her family
and friends.
Notice will be given for the re-
sumption of the Red Cross classes
in the Parish House upon the re-
ceipt of more material. all mate
rials having been used to date.
Mrs. Grace Wilson Jones is
spending sometime at Spring Lake
Beach. n. ].
Mrs. Oscar Dickerson and daugh-
ters. Jeanne and Bonnie. spent sew
eral days the past week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Work
man at Harrington.
David Dutton, U. S. Merchant Ma
rines, spent the weekend with his
wife and mother.
Lester Atkins Radke is the guest
of Master John d. Welch at the
Welch home in Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wagamon
spent Sunday at Rehoboth Beach.
Oscar Dickerson, after several
weeks illness has returned to his
work at button cutter this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Lewis and
family visited relatives in Milford
over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
MILTON
Water Supply Low

UattT supply LOM
Superintendent of Public Works
Harry Webb announced on Monday
that, owing to the unusual demands
Of residents during the long dry
spell. there is danger of a short
age OF water unless the sprinkling
Of lawns, victory gardens and
streets ceases at once. The strain
on the present pumps is terrific and
breakdown is liable to occur at
any time. Mr.. Webb also announced
that the new pumps have been
shipped and are expected here
very soon and installation will be
made as quickly as possible. The
old pumps will be repaired and
when completed will give the town
an adequate source of supply-in
the meantime residents are urged
to use town water as sparingly as
possible until the new machinery
is installed. This is a very SER
ious situation and those having the
welfare of the populace will OBJ
serve the request by our superin-
tendent of public works.
Fl. F. Wiltbank, town tax and
water rent collector, reports that
taxes are being paid at a rapid
rate by those who wish to take
advantage of the 5 per cent re-
bate-good until this Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. Wiltbank will be at the
city hall Friday and Saturday eve
nings from Z to 3 o'clock to receive
the tax.
Mrs. Zolda Wolfe. and son. Ray.
of Springfield, Pa. are the guests
of her brother. Lester f. Clendan-
iel and family this week.
Underwent Operation
The condition of Frank Madjar-
osy. who was operated upon last
week at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. is encouraging to his family
and many friends.
Drought Damaging Crops
The long continued drought has
damaged most all crops in Broad
kill Hundred. but the most severe
ly injured is the early planted
corn. This crop is now in ''the
silk" and at this time rain is most
beneficial to the forming of the
grain. Many growers go so far as
to claim the early corn crop will
be severely cut in yield, even
though rains do come. The peach
crop is also affected in that un-
less rains come very soon the fruit
will be small and of poor quality.
The planting of the late white pO-
tatO crop is being held up because
of the difficulty of plOwing.
Apples
Early Williams" apples are now
being harvested from the Chandler
orchards near town by a gang of
natives from the Bahama Islands,
quartered in buildings erected near
the orchards. Selecting. grading
and packing is being done by local
women and children. The apples
are being shipped to northern mar
kets by truck and railroad.
Another Shed Removed F
Another unsightly shed has been
from the business section
of Milton. This time it is from in
front of the abandoned Lippincott
button factory north of the bridge. /
This shed had become a menace to ]
the public safety and the owner
consented to it's removal. How
time changes things is exemplified
by this one time handsome busi-
ness building. Not so many years
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

1T is OFTEN SAID that women
are resentful if a man demonstrates
superior taste in household deco
rations and arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

Experience makes towards of
US all.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

POI" PERRY ST. N.E.-Front room, next
o4fh; ehv b aFse closets for empl
52S 9TH ST. N.E.-One room with kitchen
prlvlieses. unlimited phone; reasonable
$3.50 AMES ST. N.E.-Laree double room.
lnnersPTng 2It, & mattress closets; also single
e"i r sT. N.E,-Double and single room
for employed couple: with private family,
11oa c ST N.E.-Iarge room. double bed,
ininssr-SpTlIng rids mattress suitable for mar
laundry pTyeaes SIS 'n mo p1l on Mt d'eP Pleas ana
65I MARYIAND AVE N.E.-pouble room,
nf, next to bath; convenient to transportation.
BRookLAND. attractive location, on bus
line Line; > exposures. next bath; for employed
225 ST. NE.-Single room, next 70
hIss nhsc EiT5 po6T ssntie eu home No 5o3s.
nTiKaia nnKGe ROOM, S neWy furnished twin beds;
NICELY FURNISHED, suitable for .. no
other roomers; references. DE. 1117 before
li5I NORTH CAPITOL ST, Apt. 4e-
pHps sRVfS r9TW fSr sT giFls Phone RE nls9
rent men OF women. Phone Decatur 5000
/ To 3 REFINED GIRLS for large furn.
room. Phone TR. 6262.
It23 MORSE ST. NE.-Large furn room
with inclosed porch, heated. next TO bath
Near to both car and bus lines. Suitable 2.
2616 RHODE ISL. AVE. N.E.-Tvo very
attractive single rooms in newly decorated
nome private lavatory; for employed wom-
90s X ST. N.E.-Sleeping room twin beds.
with sun porch private home; conv. transp.
2 RMS. kitchenette. semipvt. bath, ami
is ST. NE.-Attractively furn, ? bed
n, h rH ilItc
Evening star., 1944-10-21
APARTMENTS WANTEp (con..)

81 a1:.3s 's. e s,''saa hsss: q
MARI MARiNE oGhf oqFieRk III AND AND WIFE desire fur
nished apt, NV. section; bed, liv. rm;,
kitchen and bath: no children or pets; WIN
sSnsSsr sSass sms house ca. IF s sp s4 aHnFn
WANTED by two women marines. apt.
NV. section durn. or unfurn i pvt, bath
S1b to $s5 per mo. Ii. 1890, Ext. 8,
TWo WOMEN ofhcers, perm. assisned,
S75 Per sr,dn mo-; Dr. NV sec.' 18th ST. by Nov.
Please. is there a or s-bedroom n un-
furnished house or apartment for rent in
NV. or Capitol Hill districts to adults2
No children or pets permanent residents.
Executive 1910, Branch 81. After 6,p!m,
PERM ANENT, employed couple desire un-
Furnished nc %modsern, ] or 2.bedroom sppart-
ATTRACTIVELY furnished or unfurnishe ID
apartment in NV. section for adult couple,
3-4 rooms prcferred: maximum. 5000 for
furnished apartment. Box 179-M, Star.
BRITISH OFFICER twAAF) urgently re-
TON fI oFFIcER cox to5 3 British u'f Rmbsssy @
ELDERLY fin iiilii' NxvAL OFFICER requires small
furnished or unfurnished apt; permanent
will consider any good place that has bath
kitchen, refrigerator: early possession,
RESPONSIBLE NAVY DOCTOR urgently
needs modern furnished apt. or house for
: Please r, phone ordway 1925.
in, or more bedrms. Adults, Christian.
permanent. Hobart 3533
COLORED respectable couple desires a.
room apt, near downtown Wash. rent
reasonable. VIII conserve property. Lin
coin o. y after q D m
Evening star., 1944-10-21
HOUSES FURNISHED.

COUNTRY HOUsE-Availsble Nov. 1St to
April lst B bedrooms. dining room, .
Hving rooms. kitchen: completely furn.
we'll heated: 5000 month: 15 miles from
Distrlct FAILS Church 1902 or Ex. O4O3.
family about Nov ~ i: I bedrooms palsc!e 3 baths oi
maids toilet, garden, garage, hreplaces
Orientals. antiques, piano, gas heat: $3.50
mo, year lease; subject rent-control ap-
proval. DU. 4193.
FOR LEASE, & months or longer to re-
Sponsible people, 3-bedroom home, con-
veniently located near Silver Spring. 81
WILL RENT FINE HOME. furnished. Nov
/ tc May l., SG5 per month. or $3.50
FOR term. in advance. Cape Cod bungalow
bedrms.. large liv. rm., dining rm and
modern kitchen, z baths. front and back
porches: l mile from Vienna on Chain
Bridge h @ rd;' J., RI; l23. H. r. C. sHoCKEY
CHARMING SUBURBAN COTTAGE. taste
fully furnished. e miles to White House. .
large, bedrms. with twin beds. ample
plumbing and closets, attractive living
rm. with open fireplace, screened porch
opening on stone terrace. modern kitchen
ana refrigeration: long view; lawn, trees
one acre land: lease S215 per month. II
privacy address Box ism, Star Please
state OCCUPATION and size OF family
HOUSE FURN.. a rooms, brick. detached
screened is porch; ho oil heat: insulated; yearly
NAVAL WIFE will share her 6-rm.. 2-hath
ronS,o house, cony to Pentagon Bids, with
now arranged into 3 separate apts: S2s5.
May be inspected II am to pm.
THOMAS D. WALSH. INC, DI. 1881
Evening star., 1944-10-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.

1899 CHAPLIN ST. NV, S7,a5O: this semi
detached frame house Of 3 stories and
tos hsf Gssn rent eenvsTa Of ptG ps
pG, nsy Is ~, arransed WM 4. sAUNDERs si:i Essss
Sof St 5Sc' NC III Fea5t11s' idI5 estab 1887 1919
MoDERNisT HOME, e1oo bloct l4th
ST., perfect condition; bedrooms, 3
ENsiNGToNM5 room b1neaioS, bnsii War ami.
large lot and shade trees. $500 Cali
1900 BLK. MONTAGUE Nw.-semidet
rcrS n;rW h. oil oil; rms m & Gia b: gar; new.house
Abj ASS1lEx: cATMoIic n Sec uNrvERsrry-rr.me
nome nsfrs.a 8 large rms, rms; bedrooms, new stove
fonss good ns. G V.
ssssiea Sis.f, .vt RoREET e E ItsAiTIMEK: s$5
SILVER sPRING-5-m. brick bungalow:
screen porch, practically, new. in excellent
toned heat; close to schools and trans
portation ar1tnr, early possession ROBERT z.
IiAdiMER; is1d! eyss 'cJ3 GE ansS Alaska ave NV oE
CHEVY CHASE. DC. near Military re.
shd sns hsths hhe1rsska rs ave. rooms, bedrooms,
taehed garage, maids 0rs1, room: ~ beeutifuIfy aS M
shrubbed lot: convenient to transp. shop
ping; schools and churches. REALTY
55HokERS. INC, OR. O04S; after pm,
TAKoMA PARK-Attractive Broom bum
galoW; 77l5 Chicago ave; large lot; near
oorhood price. $1,000; minimum $1,000
cash: balance financed approximately 500
M See %r Parsons WEPvRs PpyRsps sR SGD
FOREST HIILs@This Attractive tract re- iSnu; home
2 baths, wide center hall. 25-ft. living
room. auto. oil heat, gear built-in garage:
asasd srsn fST Ca. 8set EN- ac s3s us sxessSe
:.sToRy BRICK, Prev; pTeWar built, in Iyn-
aaGep nay h.tS tASieXsndria f n Va contains rooms
n fssP 'snsef sns psnns sas sR,y
2ssssess At Ap Snss ssss CAL Nj WESLEY Hey
k5fSsiSSTos 5sf s5SSs 9si , s;5oom bun.sex m large
MRs VIZ TzycExgT fSy sHsE, WI ssio '.V' ,.ao a
SSoek Ssst sTlas Ianf rooms and bath
%Snthl{ bSys PAP Pay%s5ts YRo41ss Other sSod
MoNRoE AND 18th N.E.%L.Treo M oea detached
home owner leaving town now, occupies
house. DayaSle $50 ssH s'Te month sfooo1 rtes Sn
sTSiM sI2Ho; pTaiTY nnpsTaliy opy easy terms. HowEN
Tel DI 1877
ssSe iath Sir. N.E.-First showing, at
tractive brick home. rms, tile bath.
shower. also bath in basement, modern
Kitchen, electric REFRIGERATOR gas air
conditioned heat, basement windows, cop
per screens, concrete front porch; i'm
mediate possession. Open l to z pm.
rd.,, right 2 blocks to 18th St. then left
70 home. WILLIAM r. THOROWGOOD,
g024 Rhode Island ave. ne DE. 0317
kENSINGTON-Brick, new, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths; oil, burner, air-conditioned heat,
close to schools, transportation and stores
For furthsr information call MRS. HAY
HOBART ST. near 18th and Col I'd. NV
N..convenifnt 70 buses, cars, stores and
rssl hone er iaysstnsnt. Yries, sio.oo8.
HowENsf4{N ,HsA41HIrY cokS" 1zi1 4