davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20
COMMERCE BODY
URGES LIMITATION
FOR LEND-LEASE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. -(P)-
The Foreign Commerce Committee
of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce
today proposed limitation Of Lend
Lease operations to munitions and
war materials, including foodstuffs.
Return Of commercial types OF
products to normal trade channels
was recommended in a committee
report.
At the same time, the committee
called for more realism in our
lend-lease efforts" stating that this
country's failure to bargain at
all to date seems to have aroused
suspicion in the minds of several
foreign countries.
"No other country expects to
receive special Lend-Lease con-
sideration without in turn produc-
ing some quid pro quo beyond
reverse LendLeose.
Termination of all types Of Lend
Lease at the end of the war was
urged, with replacement of Lend
Lease by more normal trade and
loan operations, particularly in
relation to any economic aid CIV
en- our Allies during the postwar
years"
1T despite the protests Of the
trades" the committee said,
there should continue to be Lend
Lease operations on non-war ma
terial, we respectfully submit that
the least government could do to
implement its expressed intention
to assist a return to normal trade
channels would be to modify lend
lease procedure on these non-war
materials so that procurement In
theUnited States could be done
through commercial channels with
out the use of U. S. government
purchasing agencies"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20
Home. 4-HClubs Pla 1915 Slate
To Emphasize Better Families

agents in turn will train project
leaders in clothing, food and nutri-
ton, home furnishings, and other
such activities contained in the
1915 plans. The agents also will
train neighborhood leaders for spe-
cial phases of the work.
Following these training meet
ings, the project leaders will car
ry the plans and training to indi-
vidual club members in all COM
munities where clubs are organic
ed, or an average of % for. every
county in North Carolina.
The neighborhood leaders will be
active in conducting demonstra-
tons. In May the plans call for
demonstrations for garden insect
control, for example, and for can
ming demonstrations in June.
In the first half of 1945 the home
demonstration program calls for
planning for better rural
living in which all members of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20
7 Tennessee Hybrid Corn
Proves Value In Wake

RALEIGH, Nov. he. P. Sauls
Of Raleigh, Route 3, planted por-
ton OF his corn in the Tennessee
10 hybrid this year and it is esti-
mated that the yield will be about
one-third greater than for local va
rjeties. This record of Sauls' is 4
true indication of what is happen
ing on other farms in Wake county
where good hybrid corns were
planted" says County Agent L. T.
Weeks OF the State College Exten-
sion Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20
AGENT STRESSES
PLANNED FARMING

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Nov. Building up the soil is one
Of the best investments that a far
n.er can make for his future,
John Conyngton of Reidsville, as
sistant county agent Of the State
College Extension Service, says.
"Planned farming that will low
er costs of production may mean
the difference between success and
failure in the postwar years,
Conkington explains.
He points to the record OF ]. H.
French of Ruffin who purchased a
badly eroded farm 8 years ago
where his neighbors predicted he
would fail as others had done.
French prepared a plan of crop ro-
tation for each field and built ter
races to control erosion.
cat the present time, French is
obtaining twice the poundage Of to-
bacco and 2 IL times the yield of
grain that he secured in 1912"
Conyngton says. "His hay yield has
increased from one ton to ter tons
and most of it comes from sericea
lespedeza which is grown on eroded
land unit for other crop production.
Three acres of kudzu are helping to
build up pasture for future live
stock development.
French has demonstrated that
we all can improve our practices
and that land building is profit
able investment"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20

There are a number of gafoen,,
inc activities that should demand
our attention this week. In most
sections of the state vegetable gar.
dening is over except the sowing OF
lettuce seed in the lower Piedmont
and Eastern section Of the State. l
would like to remind you to build
a frame around some Of your WIN
ter greens and prepare to protect
them from cold. This protection, OF
sacks or similar material, need not
be used except during extremely
cold weather. The most important
function of the covering is to keep
the sun from striking the plants
while they are frozen and thaWlng
too rapidly.
Here are some other jobs to be
done as soon as possible: plant
fruit trees, Strawberries, blackber-
ries. dewberries, raspberries, nut
trees, asparagus, rhubard, grape
vines and ornamental trees.
Give strawberries four or five
pounds of fertilizer per 100 feet OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20
Perquimans Pig Club
Improves Production

HEREFORD, Nov. 1s.-The Per
quimans county Pig Club Chain,
organized by the Extension Service
in March, 1889, and sponsored by
a local bank, soon will deliver q
pigs to All club members. The
chain began with spotted Poland
China gifts and in recent years has
supplied 40 other gifts for All boys
and girls. "This plan has been a
means of greatly improving hog
production in Perquimans," saws
County Agent L. w. Anderson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20
Stokes Apple Growers
Reaping Golden Harvest

DANBURY, Nov. 10. - Stokes
county apple growers are reaping a
golden harvest, County Agent E. S.
Stokes of the State College Exten-
sion Service, reported. Moir L.
Martin of Jacksonville has tree
in his orchard, for example, that
has yielded 38 bushels of apples at
S2.25 a bushel and one bushel of
drops. For three years previously
the yield of the tree has been about
20 bushels per year. With so apple
trees per acre, exceptionally large
returns are being obtained by the
growers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20
dean CLOYD TELLS
|0F SCHOOL PLANS.

At a recent meeting of the New
Hanover county State College
Alumni club, Dean E. L. Cloyd, of
Raleigh. spoke on the college in
the war effort and told of postwar
plans for a bigger and better
school.
He said that over $4,000 men
have been trained in engineering
for the armed forces. The present
enrolment is 1922 civilians and his
postwar prediction was from 5000
to 5000 students.
]. B. Edwards, vice president,
presided at the meeting and was
elevated to the office of president,
succeeding Felix A. Scroggs, who
has left this area.
Out-of-town visitors were Lieu
tenant Gg) Alan 3. MacIntyre and
Dean Cloyd.
Movies of the State-William and
Mary 1914 football game and of the
1910 Duke-State game were shown.
T. J. Hewitt was appointed chair
man of the nominating committee
and John E. Mcintyre and Wesley
Higgins were named to serve with
him.
Members appointed to the men,
bership and athletic committee
were Happy" Avant, chairman,
Russell P. Kennedy, w. H. Aver
cite, Jr., George Tiencken, Maurice
Emmart and L. M. Stephens.
The next meeting will be an ath-
letic night in February, with high
school senior athletes as guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20
lnual;d Farmer Picks
Cotton From n Chair

CLINTON, Nov. 19.-Men, wo-
men, children-it seems that ev-
erybody is helping to get the cot
ton picked in Sampson county. A
crippled farmer is picking from a
chair and harvests about so pounds
of cotton a day, according to ]. P.
Stovall, assistant county agent Of
the State College Extension Ser
vice. The grade of the cotton is
not as good as in other years since
the crop has been damaged by rain
and storms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20
S0YA BACTERIA
PROVES HARDY

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Nov. 19.-1t is not necessary to in
oculate soybeans where the crop
has been grown successfully within
the past six or eight years, accord
ing to the sixty-sixth annual re-
port of the Agricultural Experiment
Station at State College.
On fields where soybeans never
have been grown, bacteria must be
put into the soil through inocula-
ton. 'These bacteria live in the soil
for a long time, once they are in
troduced, and additional incubation
gives no response the report
says. However, incubation is good
insurance where the grower is not
sure of successful crop"
The Experiment Station has run
a serie' of tests at nine points
where soybeans had not been
grown for at least eight years. In
each case, the unlnoculated plots
pl oduced an abundance of nodules
on the roots of the plants and
equalled the growth and yields of
the inoculated plots.
A recent tour of Wake county al
falfa plots, on the other hand, has
shown that growers must be partic-
ularly careful in inoculating this
crop. One farmer missed his inoc-
ulation on six acres and the stand
was so poor that the crop will need
to be replanted in the spring.
On one farm, a grower had sown
crimson clover along with small
grains for temporary grazing
crop. He stated that he was partic-
ularly careful to inoculate the Glow
er, but the incubation had failed
to take and the clover plants were
yellow and dying.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20
new FUEL PIPELINE
IN CHINA IS WARS
ENGINEERING FEAT

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. l9.-
R)-A two-year blanket OF secre'
cy was lifted today with disclosure
by American Army Headquarters
here that the main portion of a
mel pipeline which ultimately will
reach from Calcutta to China
across Burma had been complet-
ed.
Already the longest military op-
irrational pipeline in the world, it's
construction was one Of the wars
most remarkable engineering feats.
When completed, it will double
the capacity of the Ledo road,
which it was built to supplement.
So far, it has crossed three rivers
and when finished it will cross
several more. Allied forces in
North Burma already are being
supplied gasoline by it.
Along railroads, highways and
streams it follows the main arter-
les of travel northward from Cal
cutta into northeast India where
II swings over into Burma toward
China. The exact course the pipe
line takes after leaving the begin
ming of the Ledo road in Assam
cannot be disclosed for military
reasons.
IA dispatch from Chunkging said
The line runs from Calcutta through
the Brahmaputra valley to Assam
and then across the Patkai range
and is constructed of four and six
inch pipes.) :,
One part of the system is used
to fill the gigantic tanks of Super
fortresses in India and one OF It's
major tasks is to feed gasoline
into the planes ferrying fuel to
Mai. Gen. Claire L. Chennaults
U S. 18th Air Force in China.
The effect of the pipeline in
China will be to free much OF the
air transport and Ledo road ton
mage for carrying guns and other
war essentials to the Chinese ana
to the 18th Air Force. 1t will mean
Gen. Chennault will have the gaso-
line for vastly increased air
force while motor transport can
fuel as it travels instead OF beng
required to carry it's own fuel.
The pipelines can carry a variety
of fuel or oil by spacing it along
the pipes separated by colored
Iic11id or other methods.
Heavy bombers, which at times
have had to help haul gasoline over
the hump in order to continue raids
from China may be used full time
for combat duty when the line IS
completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20
Smokers Hold The Key
To Cigmet Shortage
OPA Official Warns

RALEIGH, Nov. 19.-1nitial com
plants of alleged illicit sales OF
cigarettes prompted District OPA
Director Theodore S. Johnson to
caution smokers today that they
alone hold the key to whether a
full-fledged black market develops
from the present acute shortage.
THE shortage" he said, "obvi-
ously is aggravated by smokers
buying in advance of normal needs
to build up personal supplies. Some
apparently are willing to pay more
than legal prices and thereby are
sowing the seed for a black mar
ket which eventually will only de-
prive them of the cigarets they
CHERISH
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20

Plans for home demonstration
and All girls club work in 1945
are complete and the activities of
rural women and girls will center
around "better families. better
homes, and better living conditions
generally" it is announced by
Ruth Current, State club leader OF
the State College Extension Serv-
ice.
The plans were developed from
suggestions given by about $4,000
home demonstration women in
North Carolina, organized in ap-
proximately 1900 clubs, which
work in cooperation with the home
agents of the Elk
tension Service. The specialists at
State College assisted in plans.
Training meetings for the home
agents will be held
under supervision of the specialists
in December, January, March,
June, and September. The home
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20
Henry Harrel To Serve
As Brewers Executive

Henry Harrel of Wilmington has
been named a district chairman
for the 1944-45 fiscal year, accord
ing to an announcement yesterday
by the North Carolina committee
= United Brewers Foundation, sue
cessor to the Brewing Industry
Foundations North Carolina COM
mittee.
George S. Edwards OF Rocky
Mount, Albert Fl. Hadley of Colds
boro. N. c. Jones of Elizabeth City
and R. w. Jenkins of Kinston, also
were named.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20
Columbus County Sees
Bumper Potato CroD

WH1TEV1LLE. Nov. ia bum
per crop of sweet potatoes is in
dictated for Columbus county and
more farmers would use tobacco
barns in curing them, if bushel
baskets were available, says ]. P.
Oulnerly of the State College Ex-
tension Service. w. B. Buffkin of
'Chadbourn, Route 2, reports that
ne is averaging about 300 bushels
per acre Of No. l potatoes on Is
acres.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20
Hold Your Job!
When Colds Cause Sore
Throat. Coughs

Take just one swallow of Thoxine.
See how quickly it brings pallia-
tive relief. Soothes the throat as
you swallow it, then it works
through the system. Made of pre-
scription medicines, it is pleasant.
safe, and pure.
A reliable throat and cough medi-
cine for the whole family. Keep
it handy-100 per cent satisfactio
or money back. 35c, Goo, and $1.00
at drug stores. Stay on the job.
Take Thoxine!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20
Two Local Men Enrolled
In Pennsylvania State
Navy Training Program

Two Wilmington men are among
IS Navy Viz trainees who are
newly enrolled for pre-officer
training at Pennsylvania State col
lege. New Jersey heads the new
group with 16 representatives, fol-
lowed by North Carolina with IS.
The local men are AS Archie c..
Craft, 119 N. Sixth street, and AS
Frederick D. Poisson, 318 S. Third
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20

Cogon, the common type of
Philippine grass, is very coarse
and dense, and grows to heights of
three to eight feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20

Broccoli leaves, dried n d
ground into meal, have been
found to be an excellent addition
to chicken feed mash. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20

The principal exports Of the
Philippines are sugar, coconut pro-
ducts, abaca c. manila hemp, to-
bacco products and lumber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20
Asheville Burley Market
May Pay 4 Million More

AsHEvILLE, Nov. 10. - up -
Harry w. Love, member of the
Asheville Tobacco Board OF Trade
estimated today that the Asheville
hurley tobacco market will pay
growers more than $4,000, 900 this
season. Last years record was
nearly $4,000, 900, he pointed out.
The first sale of the season prob
sb7v will be held December IL, al
though the date is still indefinite.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20

Practically all stains come out
if properly treated at once.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-20

Rain water is best for washing
clothes.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
BRICK BUNGALOW
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
S470 cash.
Fireplace.

Sffu Cash.
Fireplace
rREDERicss Reess v. V mSss BEsERs. as INC.
52S X st. NV.
Phone MA. s279.
Evenings, MI. Kleinpeter. vi. 314s.
CoLORED-Beautiful Lamont st. home: g
laree. rms. tile bath. hardwood noors. CO.
lonial porch full cellar. automatic heat;
terms arranEed immed. inspection. Ask for
a W stephens. DE. l162
COLORED SPECIAL 900 Block r St
n.v.-6-room, bath brick h-vh elec;
price, S796o: terms. Act today. RE. 52l6.
CoLoRED-Near 18th and 8 sts. nv
new root; large back yard good rooming
esl1'e1 eo.h st sooo ns MI 4aY My oous'''' 17ls
COLQRED-4 brick houses in sw, Gail
NJ. preisen. ia. e9o2. or the Murray Co,
CoLoRfD-1mmediate Possession: ga
acres; 7-room and bath frame. $500
spent remodeling; fruit; shade, hennery:
$500: $1,000 cash. BALANCE like rent.
Fulton r. Gordon. owner. 1927 Eye st. NV
DI h23O Brokers' attention.
COLORED-Three blocks from Union Sta
tion-6 rooms and bath, hot-vater heat,
4-car garage. Now vacant. CO. l34s or
Col oRED-Near sth and G sts. ne: 60
It. front. FIRST. commercial; 8 rooms and
bath: Esrare. deep lot; priced to sell! Call
coIoREfp-1sthn 18Th n; near n" Kenyon ..s-1o
shown BY By appoint. $500 e"eas cash 'gsa. req.
W. W. Bailey. MA 1870
Evening star., 1944-02-16
HOUSES WANTED TO suY Cant,

HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY Cent?
WILL PAY Cash FOR SIX OR IIdHT
room houses for colored occupancy. We
have buyers JSk{ES III ESuF PaE24eDsF1y. a2D4F
I'll Tia. Ave. NV. DE. 1884.
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE
At ITS value today. There Is no charge
for our appraisal. Ask for Mr.. Browning.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Established 1887
Dl 10l5: REALTORS. 1919 K ST. NV.
We Have Purchasers for D. c.
Property. Chevy Chase. Bethesda. Nd.
Call US II you want to sell or ref1nance.
L. @. WHITE, Est. 1910.
Real Estate, Loans. Insurance.
77l5 Wisconsin Ave. WI 1000. 16s
Evening star., 1944-02-16
YOUR HOME-S12.95O-

Underwood St. mr. .5th-Almost new Diet.
brick, rooms. tile bath and shower, gas
heat, rec. rm:, deep lot, etc. Newly pa
pered. painted, etc. Conv. to everything.
your YOUR NEiaHBoR sH So BouaHr 5% FROM US ="
Leo M. Bernstein 81 Co., ME. 54OO.
NEAR 10th AND EMERSON NV.
Beautiful detached corner home with
modern kitchen, large veranda. sun deck,
recreation room and bar. maids room. and
path In basement, full modern bath on first
rooms. oil heat. For appointment to see,
call Mr.. Cohen. GE. O2SH. with
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1905 H St NV MA o345
Evening star., 1944-02-16
GEORGETOWN

APARTMENT HOUSE, $4,000.
A gem of a house and an aristocratic
address situated in one Of the most de-
sirable blocks Of GEORGETOWN. One may
which includes garden and garage and
have 81 500 per year income besides Mod
ern kitchen. Colonial fireplace. Low op-
Grating cost. Gas h.-w. heat Insulated
Separate meters. An unusual opportunity
TO Immediately acquire this handsomely
Evening star., 1944-02-16
VACANTl
SPACIOUS COLONIAI, BRICK

CLOSE-1N NW.-S9,oOO
Ideally located within l square OF
transportation and stores and close TO
public school; 2-story, 2O-ft.-wlde, g.
room and oath home, with recreation
room front and double rear porches auto
matte hot-water heat, elec refrigerator and
sarase Possession in 80 davs To in
spect, call Mr. Tammaro. IA. 1913.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H 81. NV. Nationel o34S
Evening star., 1944-02-16
sUsvRsAh PROPERTY FOR SALE.

suBuRsAk PROPERTY FOR SALE.
ARLINGTON, Lee hishvay near Taylor
ond Snnr bath ,.t sm complete apt
tsIs ttsIS x srSjss SSjjsss$:s oxford asst "s"''. s
tsshionsd lamp .t curb. fenced lot: shrub
Gvei I'll s.st tsfm exaeen tSt IN
~ AZ = owNSs IT, + lin
screened porch, Venetian blinds Oil heat,
storm windows throushout: shown by ap-
pSsiHfsf SFiSfsafp Ely cosoNi2S. n beamed ceiling
fireplace; Acre with well. fruit trees. 10
Rln' Ri' o7s5fy ss5hs'd'' $500 down. s2' month
MT. RAINMR-6-RooM BUNGALOW.
anil. dne, condition; close to schools,
j mile 70 District iins|s rms. 2
Stores ana ss5o sma down
payment, balance like rent.
nice o nSassaS nea4 BUS fss s4o6 devn sxsd s:sse:
aas, nSeso n%SooDR1DaE RI g 3. REALTY c.; non,
s-rm. n and bath . house. . lsrse attic attic. full
basement. large lots suitable for ONCE or
SILVER SPRING.
Attractive modern 5-rm. and bath
bungalow, air cond heat. oil burner.
Price. $3.50, Ask for Mrs Gregory.
O.: B. ZANTZINGER. Jr., real estate
Oliver o273 or WA. 1919.
HYATTSVILLE HILLS, MD.
Bungalow. rooms and bath. elassed in
porch in rear, full basement. furnace
heat: nearly n acre Of ground $4,000
terms.
WA. 1854. Arthur Carr Ewes, WA. 1853.
$40 75O-BRICK, 3 BEDRM-. DR.. RIM.
% baths, liv. rm.. din rm sunrm
brkfst rm. and kitchen, fun basement,
garage. SPACIOUS lot: Arl. Va.
j. MAYNARD MAGRUDER, Realtor.
Call Mrs. Mcfarland,
Evening star., 1944-02-16
NousEs eoR SALE.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION


Navy ofdcer. ordered overseas. has in
structed US to sell his new home on East
West highway. detached brick. 2 stories
side porch, storm doors and windows, open
fireplace, built.tn garage. gas heat. large
lot iz,i HM basfsln q IrisSs' Sla;2SSSx la;tSxr,N
l746 < st. NV Phone MA 2076.
UPPER 10Th ST.
Owner leaving city and wishes to sell
this beautifui large brick home; 1st floor
sunparlor and lavatory, extra large
kitchen and pantry; second Moor. bed
rooms and 2 baths, master bedroom ap-
|prox. 30xl5 with real open fireplace: third
moor. bedrooms and b, This house is
modern and in splendid condition: large dry
ba sement. 2-car brick garage. large beau
tiful yard and shrubbery, etc. Priced at
nearly "a cost. Property is clear, easy
financing. VIII trade on smaller property,
residential. business or investment. Call
SH; 1889 Sunday or evenings. Exclusively
Evening star., 1944-02-16
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WILL PAY ALL Cash for or 6 room
house: no arents: call $50 am. to pm.
WE HAVE clients that will pay cash for
homes in Arlington or Falls Church. c.
S. Shillingburg 46l5 Lee highway. OK.
26o4 After g pm.. CHI. 4512.
seven room home. Chevy Chase, D. C.
WO. 1865 after pm 1S'
WILL PAY CASH for houses in Mount
Kainier iai, colm.r Mano5' nor GottaFe City
Robert 8. Davis: WA: 5000.
I PAY HIGHEST all-cash PRICES for old
D; houses: no commission. MRS KERN.
832 Woodley pl NV. GO 267b;
from private party. Quick settlement. No
s9W~isSlHn Y aSIIsn tS sopY PAY ,Shr "a soS6 WIN
all cash for house. Box 5O0-Y, Star.
WILL PAY CASH at todays market price
for or room house, not over 5 years
old, in NV. section. Silver Spring or
Bethesda area. Quick settlement. No
brick. Washington. North
west: Takoma Park or Silver Spring. Call
AD. 2O24: afte1 pm. IA. 1868.
CASH FOR DETACHED HOME-UPPER
18th St, or west Of Conn. ave. to nearby
ton Ridge I'd; or Lyon Vtllaae Va. with
fairly level lot; ", under :, 81 $4,000 Write
1895 Meridian p. NV. Phone AD. 1886
Evening star., 1944-02-16
GEORGETOWN.

CLOSE-IN TOWN HOUSE WITH INCOME
Immediate Possession for Spring Gardening
Handsomely restored detached two-story
brick home with private garden. situated
IN block OF aristocratic GEORGETOWN fami-
lies. street near 30th st. NV. Modern
lied kitchen at front of house. End noor
consists of 2 lovely bedrooms. fireplace,
baths; 1st floor has kitchen. bath. dining
room with fireplace. living room with fire.
place and bookshelves, garden room with
picture windows and terrace; English-ty
modernized basement consists of man S
lounge with fireplace and bookshelves,
maids room with fireplace and bath tbase-
ment now rented as private apt. at 5000
per year.. Heated laundry. H.-w. heat
ing system. Economical coal furnace fsemi-
auto.l. Insulated. Low operating cost
Delightfullv liyable and cannot be repro
duced today. Price, 100000. Sun. and
eve. OR SSR4: week DE 34o2
Evening star., 1944-02-16
70 OF AN ACRE.

Bus line TO- Chevy Chase Circle This
jside-entrance-hall home contains large liv-
ing room with fireplace. exceptionally
large dining room and kitchen, bedroom or
de1 on 1st noor; 3 bedrooms, double tiled
and hollow tile construction. oil h-w
neat; fruit trees. garden space extra
ground ii desired. House in excellent
condition Priced right at S10,250. De-
Sira Bile terms.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
AMERICAN U. PARK.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS.
bedrooms and bath on Ist floor. Q had
rooms and bath on 2nd foor large living
room with fireplace. dining room, COM
range screened porch. attached earaEe.
OIL NV. heat. stone and frame construc-
ton. insulated deep lot: only s years
old. Bethesda area, close to Bradley
blvd. and Wilson lane Bus at front
door Priced. S13,5O0. Shown by az.