davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
KAIP TAPTl AME-
RIKOS PILIEClU

Knygele "KAIP TAPTI AME-
RIkOS PILIECIU" ga..:.:ama
Dirvos adm, uz 25c. Kitur
persiuntinui pridekit SC.
Kurie Lietuviai nezino savo
atvaziavimo dienos ir laivo
kreipkites Dirvos agentura,
jums bus pagelbeta tai suras-
ii. Vietiniams norintiems is
pildoma aplikaciju blankos.
(Vietiniai prasomi kreiptis
tik penktadieniais ir sestadie-
niais.)
DIRVOS AGENTURA
. $500 Superior ave.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07
1000 Angliakasiu
Sustreikavo

Vakarineje Pennsylvanijoje
sustreikavo dvieju angliakasy-
klu darbininkai, viso virS 1000
vyru. Vienoje streikuoja $50
vyru, kitoje SIS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

sPALESTINOJE, .zydu ze-
meje, pradeta zmones raginti
auginti daugiau kiauliu ir kra-
likusiu mesai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

Dirva dabar yra pigiausi2s
darbininko liuOslaikio drau-
gas: platinkit ja tarp saVu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-07

KAS platina Dirva -
platina apsvieta.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Falls Church News of the Week
Party Given for Bride-Elect;
Bride Parties Are P0bnlar

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph U. Douglas.
will entertain at supper party thi.
evening at their home In Raven.
wood for number of guests. Mrs
Douglass father, Justice Leonarl C
Crouch of Syracuse will arrive dur.
ing the week for a visit with his
son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gray en-.
|tertained yesterday afternoon at ar
informal party in honor of Ensign
Martha Barnard and 1t. Comdr
Charles Jacquette, whose engage
ment was announced recently. The
party was given at the home OF
Mrs. Gray's mother, Mrs. L. E
Schreiner.
Mrs. Lawrence P. Brown enter
tanned Thursday at a bridge lunch
con, and another bridge hostess was
Mrs. Howard H. Roster, who enter
tanned Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jesse Marshall and her
daughter Edith Anne of San Fran
cisco are the guests OF Maj. and
Mrs. Homer Widmann. Their
daughter, Miss Laura Lee Widmann
who has been spending a year in
Auburn, Calf, with her grand
mother, Mrs. Jesse Sands, returned
to her home here with Mrs. Mar
shall.
Mrs. Gordon Hittenmark has re-
Evening star., 1944-04-02
General Activities in Alexandria
Visitors Enliuen Social Scene;
Residents Take Spring TRIPS

Miss Joan Sayers, attractive
daughter of the director of the Bu-
reau of Mines and Mrs. Royd r.
Sayers, will arrive home this week
from the College of william and
Mary in Williamsburg to spend the
Easter holidays with her parents.
Mrs. John P Fitz- -Gibbon is here
to make her home with her parents
1t. Col. and Mrs Leland D. Breck-
enridge, while 1t. Fitz-G -Gibbon Is
on duty overseas.
Capt. and Mrs. c. P. Baker are
entertaining as their guest Mrs
E. w. johnson of Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Power have
arrived from their home in Della
ware, Ohio, and are the guests of
Maj. and Mrs. Richard C. Cadwal-
lader and are making the ac-
quaintance of Mary Ruth, baby
daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Cad
wallader.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Bayard Allen
of Mount Holly, N j., will arrive
today to spend week as the guests
of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. c. E. Biele
and their children, Charles and
Margery Jeanne.
Mrs. Stanley H. Arthur Of Louis
vile Is here for a visit with her
son and daughter-in-law, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. William Arthur.
Mrs. James Otey Walker left Fri
day for New York to spend week
Mrs. Bentley F. Adams and her
infant son, Bentley, jr., have gone
to Boston, where they are the
guests of relatives.
Mrs. George S. Rice has returned
Evening star., 1944-04-02

turned from her winter home al
Miami Beach. Her husband, Mai
Hittenmark, has been appointed
head of public relations in the
Middle East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Whitesell
and their daughters, Laura Ann and
Carol Lee, have returned from
Bigsonville, N. c., where they at
tended the 18th birthday annivers-
ary celebration of Mr.. Whitesell's
mother, Mrs. Belle Whitesen.
Pfc. Warren B. Cadman of Camp
Edwards, Mass, has arrived for a
visit with his parents, Maj. and
Mrs. E. E. Cadman.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. James E
Vose have as their guests Mrs
Vose's parents, Capt. and Mrs
Palmer H. Dunbar of New Orleans
Mrs. Harry L. Barck of Dover. N
j.. is the guest of her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. w. F. Barck.
1t. and Mrs. c. B. Harper and
their children, Sallie and Conrad
have returned from visit in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl D. Fowler have
as their guest Mr.. Fowler's sister
Mrs. Nellie Hagan of Rodeo, Calf
Aviation Cadet Richard E. Died.
erich of Maxwell Field, Ala, is a
guest at the home of Comdr. and
Mrs. j, H. Nicholson. who enter
tained at dinner for him during the
week.
Mrs. Edward D. Vosbury has as
her guest her nephew, Col. Joseph
Matson, jr., who arrived Friday
from Hawaii.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

spending several months In Florida
and In Richmond, returned Friday.
1t. Col. James C. Belda has joined
Mrs. Belda and their children,
James, jr., and Betty 10, after a
mission of six weeks.
Mrs. Davis r. Bew and her small
daughters, Betsy and Barbara, have
returned after a visit of three weeks
tat Old Point Comfort
1t. Col. and Mrs. George w
Bicknell have arrived here from
Honolulu and are making their
home in Valley drive.
| Capt. and Mrs. Hollon B. Allard
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Visits Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Prior OF Falls
Church have with them for . visit
their son, Aviation Cadet Freeman
Prior, who has been training at
Athens, Ca, and win report the
last OF the week for further train
ing at Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

from visit of several weeks with
relatives in Milwaukee. DR.. Rice's
daughter, Mrs. Wallace Madison,
who has been visiting here, has now
returned to her home in Boston.
Mrs. Tucker Brown, who has been
Evening star., 1944-04-02

who have been making their home
here for some time, will leave soon
fol Capt. Hollor's new base at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Returns Home

Mrs. Dale c. Dillon has returned
to her home, in Falls Church, after
a visit with relatives in Kansas.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Fox
Continued From First Page }

e.
ideas on the size of the civilian
force necessary will be the determ-
lining factor.
To insure that this reduction is
carried out in orderly fashion and
In a manner to protect the interests
OF the employees concerned, as well
as the Government, the Civil Serv-
ice Commission soon will announce
regulations to govern severances.
On May 81. the last date for
which figures are available, the
Civil Service Commission reported
executive agency employment at
1852, 40, of which 264,051 persons
were stationed In the Washington
area. In round figures. the distribu-
ton was: Ten executive depart
ments, 2,4S5,000 emergency war
units, 175.0o0; independent agen-
cies. principally old-line, 100000.
War had 1,2l3,o0o employees and
Navy, $4,000, and these groups,
along with the emergency units,
totalling in all about 100000 per-
sons, obviously will bear the brunt
Of the cuts.
Much of the War and Navy force
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Corn Again Rationed;
Grape Jam Point-Free

The Once Of Price Administra-
ton last night restored point values
to canned corn, while grape jam,
tomato preserves and tomato mar
malades were reduced to zero. The
actions are effective today.
Corn was restored to rationins,
OPA said, as an emergency measure
to prevent retailers stocks from
running out. Stocks are at an all
time low Of 1000 900 cases, about
500, 900 cases less than a year ago,
and only 40 per cent of supplies in
1912.
Whole kernel, vacuum packed
canned corn will cost three points in
the popular 12-ounce can. Other
canned corn, except on the cob
which is not ratoined, will cost five
points for the 20-ounce No. can.
OPA said that many wholesalers
already are out of canned corn.
Grape jam, tomato preserves and
tomato marmalades were reduced
from four points for a 2-pound con-
tainer to zero. No change was made
In the point value of grape jelly
or canned tomatoes.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
|Dr. 5uter VIII Bring
Treasured Religious
Book 10 Cathedral

When the Rev. DR.. John Wallace
Suter, jr., comes here to be tn
stalled as Dean Of Washington In
succession to the late Very Rev.
Ze Barney Thorne Phillips, he viii
bring with him the oficial or stand
ard copy Of the Book of Common
Prayer OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church in America, 1t was learned
last night
This means that Washington
specifically Washington Cathedral
will become responsible for the. safe
keeping OF one Of the most important
treasures Of religion In the world.
Whether some special security will
be provided for the Prayer Book by
the Cathedral authorities remains to
be decided. =
It became known yesterday that
Q gift Of 5000 recently has been
made to the fund being collected
to create 4 memorial in the Cathe-
|dral for the late Right Rev. James
E. Freeman. third Bishop OF WASH
|ington, who died June 6, 1913. The
donor is 3 local church woman
widely known for her philanthropy.
Her subscription follows closely up
on q contribution Of 5000 sent the
memorial committee by an honorary
member Of the chapter. The total
thus far collected is approximately
SIS, 900. It Is understood the monu-
ment will take the form Of q sculp-
tured tomb similar to those of
Bishop Freeman's predecessors, the
Right Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee
and the Right Rev. Alfred Harding
first and second bishops, respec-
lively.
DR.. Suter at present is at Annis-
guam, Mass,
Evening star., 1944-07-30

appointments are good for no more
than a year; retired workers re-
called for service and others who
have been kept beyond retirement
age because of the need for their
services.
Next will follow the war service"
appointees, whose tenure expires six
months after the war ends.
The last to 60 will be the classified
and unclassif1ed workers with per-
manent status.
Veterans to Get Priority.
In each of the three groupings,
veterans will have priority in re-
tention. For the war service and
permanent personnel, the factors
OF longevity and efficiency also must
be considered.
The commission is prepared also
to direct that when reductions start
they must be spread over as wide
an area as possible within an agency
TO foreclose the possibility of the
discrimination that would result by
an indiscriminate weeding-out.
The dismantling of the wartime
machinery is expected to be aided by
the ordinary process of attrition
once the war is over, commission
omcials who base their conclusions
on developments after the last war
are certain that thousands of work.
ers will leave the Government of
their own accord. Right now. resie-
nations for one cause or another
run about 4 per cent a month, and
this movement they say. unquestion.
ably will be accelerated once the
end of the war is in sight.
Appointments to Expire.
Another thing which will have
its effect is the fact that all the
war service appointments expire
automatically six months after the
END OF the war. unless the Presi.
dent extends them by executive
order, and naturally, no continu.
ances would be directed for surplu,
personnel. Civil Service Commits
sion officials believe, it might be
said, that extensions will not be
ordered in any circumstances, and
that such positions as are to be
continued will be thrown open to
competitive examination. If this
happens, veterans will have prefer.
ence in employment.
incidentally. the whole subject of
veterans preference is demanding
renewed attention from the commits.
sion as the result Of passage of the
Starnes bill, which enlarged and
strengthened the employment bene.
flts accruing to men and women who
serve with the armed forces.
In the Government, as in private
industry, veterans are entitled to the
Jobs they left. after discharge. If a
Evening star., 1944-07-30

Federal position has been trans
ferred, the agency to which it has
been shifted must employ the vet
eran. II the post is done away with,
the veteran goes on the re-employ-
ment register.
In this general connection, the
commission has urged legislation to
aid civilian employees Of the Gov
ernment, who must re-establish
themselves in private industry after
the war. Dismissal pay, unemploy-
ment compensation and assistance
In finding Jobs constitute a sug-
gested program.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

is engaged directly in war produc-
ton, and this logically would be the
place for reductions to start when
peace comes. A certain amount of
administrative detail also will be
eliminated, making for further re-
lease of personnel.
Face Drastic Cuts.
Concurrently, many Of the emer-
gency agencies, which include such
sizeable units as Office of Price
Administration, War Production
Board. Once of Censorship, War
Manpower Commission and Selec-
tive Service System will have their
functions cut to the bone, where
they are not entirely eliminated.
But within this field much, 1t is
agreed, will depend on the extent
and nature Of any wartime controls
that may be carried over into the
postwar period. and even where an
agency ceases to be active, the mag
nitude Of the operations in which
they have been engaged will leave
a 'liquidating" problem that is
bound to continue far into the fu-
ture.
In this connection, it is worth
nothing that the Railroad Admin
istration still was functioning in
skeletonized form for years after
the ending of the World War had
permitted the railroads to be turned
back to private management, and
the Office of Alien Property Gus
todian also set up In the World
War, was continuing as small
unit in the Justice Department
when this war started.
Many of the old line agencies
whose work was expanded by the
war also will be faced with reduc-
tions, but in others-the Veterans
Administration is a good example
the backwash of the war will bring
new tasks.
Last Wars Record Cited.
An idea Of how the civilian de-
mobilization process works may be
had by recalling what took place in
the World War.
AS of June 30, 1915, nine months
before the United States took up
arms against Germany, the Gov
ernment had 48o,327 civilian en-
ployes, of whom 35,477 were located
here.
When the armistice was signed
November IL. 1918, the field force,
in round figures. was 100000, and
local employment 10000. Within
20 months, the former was cut about
200,0 and that in Washington.
5000. With the passage of another
year-in the middle of 192l-field
employment was 562,252, and local,
1885. This was approximately the
level that prevailed until the New
Deal expansion started in 1888. The
significant fact was that in the post
war period, local employment re-
mained more than 100 per cent
above the prewar level, and that
100, 900 jobs which flowered in the
emergency became permanent fix
lures.
Considering the far greater mag
nitude OF this war, and the remifica-
tions, assured and probable, of
postwar policies which will require
huge administrative forces, officials
do not hesitate to forecast civilian
establishment of 100000 persons.
Separation Plan Prepared.
Getting down to this basis, how
ever, will be no simple task, ana it
Is to make 1t as easy as possible that
the Civil Service Commission is de-
vising separation program that
embodies the views of all the ag-
encies and commission officials.
Broadly speaking, when the cut
ting starts, it is intended to nroo
f1rst the temporary employes-whose
Evening star., 1944-07-30
$l9,932,900 Project
Planned at Port Chicuao

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy Department has ap-
proved $ls,932 900 for work at Port
Chicago. Calf, recently damaged
by an ammunition explosion, the Of
flee of Senator Downey, Democrat,
OF California announced today.
Navy ofhcials said the Port Chi
cago construction was a new prof.
ect' which had been planned before
the recent disaster there.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Arlington Mons Fort
Command Wins Praise

The 9Th Army Air Force Flying
Fortress group commanded by Col.
Harold W. Bowman. 312 South Irv-
ing street. Arlington, was COM
mended yesterday for recent out
standing bombing accuracy" ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
Col. Bowman's group recently
celebrated its Tooth mission with a
party in England, where 1t was an
nounced that the group had landed
more bombs on the target than any
other European theater group In its
first 100 missions.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

Dudley G. Aist, administrative as
sistant to the Maryland Agricultural
Adjustment Agency. has been COM
missioner q lieutenant q. g. in the
Navy and is now at the indoctrina.
ton school at Princeton University.
1t. Aist has been succeeded by
Weldon c. Brown, former, AAA field
man for the Maryland Eastern
Shore counties.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

street sE Donald Brmmer, 224 3sth street NV Warrant
Ohcer Robert Smoot, Baltimore charge) Buoy
Cumberland, Md John Dixon Fathom Green sw; Robert
Boggs 1909 Taylor street Me- David Nicholson Woodbey
street, Hyattsvlle Second standing Rodman
Evarts street Me- David Rodgn 23o5 Hudekoper place NV
Edwin shoop SOB I'd street Nelson Thaye 1882 Randolph
street NE Robert Mela, 1885 Ingraham street NV Rolf
scove 17ls 35th street NV Richard Wormcke 7th
street NV. Ray Writ 2l23 Observatory place NV
Smith, 1892 Illinois NV Ronald Preston 5308 43d
street NV, Mai Dugan
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Gen. MeAuIiffs Revealed
In Normandy Acticn

~ the Associated Press.

FIRST ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
France, July 29.-The names Of
three brigadier generals who have
taken part In the Normandy cam
paign were ofdcially released today.
They were Reese M. Howell, 81,
native OF Wellsville, Utah, with the
B2d Airborne Division. Anthony G.
McAuiiffe, 56, native Of Washington,
d. G., with the 10lst Airborne Di-
vision, and Norman D. Gotta, 81, born
In Chelsea, Mass, with the 10th
Infantry Division.
Gen. McAuliffe was graduated
from West Point In 1918. His home
Is at 1919 Yuma street NV. He
was . member Of the War Depart
Evening star., 1944-07-30

LOCAL CAP CADETS GET SPECIAL AAF COURSE AT CAMP
SPRINGS MD.-These Washington 'een-age youths OF
them attached to Civil Air Patrol Squadron 1884, based
gressional Airport rounding 10 days of instruction
with regular Air Force at Camp Springs Air
Field in Prince Georges County They the first group
to get training under the Nation CAP plan thou
sands Of youths to AAF bases this They
listening to lecture by Maj Charles Dugan Southwest
Pacific veteran and of the key officers the air base
Left to right front Marvin Stokey 1923 Hobrook
NE; Murre Holt 1923 Decatur street NV; Frank
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Dudley Aist Commissioned

ment's general stan here before
joining his present unit.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE,

3-STORY BRICK, IL rooms, 3 baths. 3
apts.. professional ONCE and furn. rooms
S14,750, completely furn.; income, $3.50
per unSr me ,SGrn &C. 225h ,c lg44 Calvert st:
msnt' nnant buy s,s this lovely modern detached
psee 1ks in Snnr SsSsn r1o ss H. .dm ivng rm tdhsn s
and bath; 2 other apis. with income OF
$112.5O. or total income of S192. so; sep.
arate entrances: two-car garage; priced
for quick sale at $4,000. For informa tion
and appointment call Sligo 4ORn.
STORE, APIS, 2146 P st. NV; NET in
come, S1,65O: price, S16,5OO; $4,000
5st III sIock S esg0sh GF S W2 " fs sfor s sale
BY BY, oTnsr HT aJb Price s6'75o: rented sos mo-
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. good investment,
near Peace Cross. Baltimore blvd: 9545
So. it., improved with 2-story bldg, 3Oxs5:
income for 1st floor, SS5 mo. Sunday, RA
sso ss4a or coNShE TssSdsys s4oKr at5sF pm hat,
h..w.h.; I'd com. zone: annual rent. S720.
$1,000: 4th st. s.N,: 3-story blk. store and 2
BRokERs' ATTEN.&1 5ss $50 i5th BIZ st. NV,
1coaD, cellar, Gear bk gar; with or with:
out bus: Can be seen any time. MA. 14Os. :
500 EYE ST. N.E.-Store, rooms, bath.
cleo; no lease. 611 Eye st. n.e.-2-story
brk. dw,, g r, b., h.-w.h., elec: terms; good
buy for liye wire NA. 14os.
h9ma n;n Park ARK s,sa Can sieo 1880 to s: eve
CORNER PRoPERTiY. vicinity 18th and
Col. I'd: under lease, responsible tenant:
eSesiisnt r.tSrn .DIn Investment: s25s;oe9!o.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
SILVER SPRING.
OPEN SUN, l TO 6.
301 EAST WAYNE AVE

This lovely Williamsburg Colonial OF 6
spacious rooms and 2 baths in a woodland
setting of nearly a of an acre, all fenced.
OF superior construction, with side porch.
built-in garage: recreation room with fre-
place. unusual glass brick bar close to bus,
shopping, school; doubly insulated: de luxe
reach: Out Piney Branch road to Flower
ave. left 3 blocks to Wayne ave, right to
house. SUBURBAN REALTY CO., exclu-
Evening star., 1944-02-27
NEED A LARGE HOUSE?

FIVE BEDROOMS, 3Na BATHS
Lovely stone Colonial home. wide center
hall, large living room, eXtra-large fire.
place opening onto huge screened porch:
dining room, unusually well equipped
large bedrooms and baths; Bird floor, .
bedrooms and ] bath. There is a maid S
room recreation room; 2 car garage.
LARGE lot with lots of shrubbery; oil
hSwh. Your moneys worth for s16,s50;
terms: $4,000 cash: 1st trust, $1,000 at
4hs per cent payable 500 63 per month.
ROMYE LAMBORN,
600S Wilson Blvd. Arling ton. Va.
CHI 4213 Realtor GIL. 31l1
Evening star., 1944-02-27
FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA.

Yachtsmans paradise-Beautiful nine
room home of fine architectural appeal:
four bedrooms four baths: three-car garage
with servants quarters above: ground well
1.OOO-foot water front, sea-walled boat
dock. tackle shop and tennis court; dus
to military service, Mai. John wesley
enthusiast, now offers this estate for sale
exclusively through our once For com.
plete details write or phone RAY M.
GRASSMUCK, Realtor, 215 NE. 9th ave,
Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
$8.25O-Det. Brick. 6 Rooms
ARLINGTON-CLOSE IN
RESTORED FAIRFAX HOME

Located in the historic town of Fairfax
Va. This charmingly restored home situ-
ated on one acre on picturesque street.
has much to offer with its spacious rooms
and beautiful grounds Rooms include
square entrance hall. . living rooms Zone
with f1replace) spacious paneled library,
fireplace and adjoining half bath. gracious
dining room with door opening on porch
large equipped kitchen and a long veranda
with door from the library and the living
rooms; on the 2nd floor. ) spacious bed
rooms. . baths and , stairways from the
first floor: hot-water heating system with
car detached garage: beautiful boxwood
garden: many rare shrubs and large trees;
on bus service to Washington and con-
reduced 10 S2O,50O.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.,
2S40 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va
CHI. 1898. Evenings, Falls Church 1128-J.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Downtown brick row house, near 14th
St; colored tenant. $500 a year Price,
$500: $1,000 cash. Mr. Kohner, EN-.
3032: week days Elk. 1872; with REALTY
ASSOCIATES. INC
SILVER SPRING BRICK BUNGALOW.
5 rooms, bath and porch. 2i2 years old.
Annual rental, $50 Price. S6,95O.
LOWERY g. MELTON,
Evening star., 1944-02-27
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
l505 II ST NV National o24 (
New, Modern 4-Familv Apts

FIRST TRUST, $4,000, 4hes FHA.
Semidetached, Just completed; living rm. =,
bedrm,, bath. shower, din, fully equipped
kit. plenty cabinets, refs, parauet floors,
flush doors, Venetian blinds, bright entr
facing park: stoker, laundry, storage room
gross rent. S2.s3.; yields over 2Srt net on
cash invest. besides payments of loan:
best sc: section, near transp., stores,
schools; buy from owner and save: inspec-
tion By appt. Phone IA. 1900 or RA. 1874.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
80 ALREADY SOLD.

MILBURN TERRACE.
$1,000.
2-Story Detached Brick.
Spacious Lots.
Announcing the availability of 40 more
houses in this lovely North ArlinGtou COM
munity; these homes contain living room,
dining room. modern kitchen, :, nice bed
rooms. tile bath and full basement with
ample space for recreation room.
$500 Down With Low Monthly Payments
Will Buy These Homes.
Directions, Go out Lee hwy. mot Lee
hlvdD u mile beyond Glebe rd. to North
Florida st, turn right to 31th rd. and
exhibit home.
Exclusively With
ARLINGTON REALTY CO.,
1904 WILSON BLVD.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

1852 P ST. NV.
Approximately 1Sx35. rear yard and
side entrance on alley, full basement $40
per mo.
CHARLES c. KOONES & CO.
81. Southern Bldg. DI Sl51.
STORE VALUES.
Tl6 11th st. s.e.-Store and rooms,
500
SIS.
1906 North Capitol st.-Store. vacant
March IA. SIS.
1919 North Capitol st-store, vacant
March IA. S65
1902 1st st. n.w.-Store. vacant March
IA, S55.
laa D st. se.-Large store room, va
cant March l. $1,000
R. A. HUMPHREYS,
Ma. $50. Realtors sos N. Capitol