davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
YANKS IS MILES
FROM COLOGNE
Continued from Page One)

threatening once more to roll along
the Moselle Valley toward the
Rhine, so miles ahead.
The Third Army crushed the last
resistance in a 32-mile stretch o.
the West Wall east of the Duchy
of Luxembourg, releasing forces 1or
the eastward push.
Fighting ebbed on the north END
of the front held by the Canadian
First Army, and on the south end
of the front held by the U. S
Seventh Army, although sharp
struggles were reported at one or
two points in both sectors.
1t. Gen. William H. Simpsons
U. S. Ninth Army, smashing FOL.
ward at a rapid pace, reached
Rodingen, six miles beyond the
Roer and five miles from the Erf'
river. along which the Germans are
expected to make stand with their
backs to the Rhine.
Other forces of the 29th Division
farther south struck five miles
due east from fallen Juelich and
fought into the outskirts of Stein
strass. Is miles from the edge OF
Cologne. These troops were fighting
along the main Juelich-Cologne
highway and south of them the
HANBACK, forest was virtually
cleared.
On the north flank, the l02nd
Division captured Lovenich and
Katzen, three miles south and
southeast of Erkelenz, commun'-
cations center at the approaches to
Observation-Disclosures.
from the southwest, captured
Doveren, also three miles from
Erkelenz, beat off several counter
attacks, and fought. on to high
ground farther north.
Vanguards of these enveloping
forces at Katzen were 20 airline
miles from the outskirts OF the
Rhine city of Dusseldorf.
Unable to match the Americans
on the ground, the Germans sum-
moned considerable numbers OF
jet-propelled planes which tried
vainly to cut the bridges across the
Roer.
1t. Gen. Hodges tough First
Army Infantry, besides wiping out
the last snipers in Dueren, famed
out east of the ruined city in three
directions against weakening re-
sistance, a front dispatch said.
They captured at least four towns
in the vicinity and fought to within
IS miles of Cologne at an undis.
closed point in surprise night at
tacks.
Towns taken were Ellen, three
miles north of Dueren, Merzenich.
three miles northeast, Bensfeld.
two and a half miles east, and
Stockton, three and a half miles
southeast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
Marines Blood Stains
First UP Story On Iwo

have been wrecked, shot up and
disabled. Some times when a press
boat is available to go to the beach,
the beachmaster won't let it in be-
cause Of priority on ammunition,
food and equipment in boats lying
off waiting to unload.
Many public relations officers
and helpers and combat CORE
spondents were wounded or killed.
Due to circumstances there we're
no central gathering points +
copy and boats couldn't make IT cir
pickup schedules. Many times they
found no one with copy when they
were able to meet the schedules.
This has been a rough cam
paign."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
'CIJRFEW MAY AID
MANP0WER CRISIS

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. -GJ2)-
The Government midnight cur
few on entertainment and drinking
goes into effect tomorrow night
and it probably will continue on I'M
til victory in Europe.
Requested by War Mobilization
Director James F. Byrnes pri-
marily as means to conselve
fuel, the ban also is expected to
help the manpoWer and transcor-
tstion problems and keep the ma
ton in a better state of sobriety.
Throughout the country, there
was some grumbling over the cur
few but generally there was a spi-
rit of cooperation and willingness
to go along with the ban if it
speeds victory.
The biggest Sunday night in years
was enjoyed tonight however by
cabaret owners as those members
Ol lIlG hight Lie SOIlGIy tOOh I-~SAA
last fling. 1t was like New Yeer' S
eve
Cabaret revelry will be BACKED
out tomorrow at the stroke of mid
night. The sale of liquor, beer and
wine will stop. Juke boxes will be
switched off. Customers will cave
and doors will be locked.
The curfew applies to private
clubs as well as public amusement
spots. The only exemptions are
USO clubs and canteens which op-
crate solely for the entertainment
of service men and women and
do not serve alcoholic drinks.
Restaurants which ordinarily
stay open all night may serve food
after twelve. But they cannot serve
alcoholic beverages and cannot
provide music.
There are no exceptions for the
benefit of swing-shift war workers.
Drinking places which used to stay
open for the swing-shift trade must
close like the rest.
The curfew will be enforced by
the War Manpower Commission
which has the power to impose pen
alties strong enough to put viola
tors out of business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26

U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, Guam, Feb. Pup
The first United Press dispatch
from Two island arrived ABOARD
flagship for TRANSMISSION to me
United States in an envelope sat
urated with the blood Of MaF!ne
courier who carried it out OF the
frontlineS.
The risks civilian war cores
pondents, Marine combat CORE
spondents, Navy, Marine and Ar
nv public relations personnel ere
taking to get news from embat1led
Two back to the American public
were told today in letter received
here from United Press War Cor
respondent Mac R. Johnson, aboard
the expeditionary flagship.
The letter was dated February
23-fifth day of the Two battle
and told how United Press Var
Correspondent Lisle Shoemaker,
who had gone ashore with the
Marines, remained four narrowing
days at the foot of Mt. Sub lchi.
Johnson said he had not heard
from Shoemaker during the first
two days of the battle.
''Lisle's first story arrived
aboard ship in blood satura ted
envelope" Johnson's letter said.
TT must have been the mes.
senger who got it because there
were no holes in Lisle when he
came back yesterday.
"Press boats Ito deliver c'py
from the beach to the flagship
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
BY SGT. HENRY A. WEAVER Ill
Distributed by the Associated
Press

TWO JIMA, (via Navy Radio)-
(Delayed-Five days, one hour
and 30 minutes after American
Marines OF the Fifth Division wad-
ed across the lack beaches of the
southern end of this island, The
American flag flew for the first
time from the summit of the 566
foot crater Suribachi Yama.
This bloody battle for Two Jima
is far from over but the weary
Marines with the biggest part OF
the job still ahead of them took
heart at the sight of their flag
flying above them.
n They had the added knowledge it
was flying for the first time only
$50 air miles from the japanese
mainland.
After four days of the severest
kind of fighting "a hours of drench-
ing rain, the morning dawned
bright and blue with just faint
suggestion of clouds.
As the sun rode higher the
Marines started their assault and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
MRS. ORA A. KENNEDY

Funeral services for Mrs. Ora
Adeline Kennedy, IA, who died
Saturday in James Walker Me-
mortal hospital, will be read today
at 4 pm. by G. E. Fiske at the
Kennedy residence at 148 Spofford
street.
Mrs Kennedy is survived by one
son, John A. Kennedy. of Whining
ton, two daughters, Mrs. Sudie
Evans and Mrs. Harlee Durben,
both of Wilmington, four sisters,
Mrs. B. B. Carlisle, of Beula-
vile, Mrs. Letha Cumbee, Mrs.
C. E. Hix and Mrs. Dorothy Bry-
ant, all of Fayetteville, as well as
a number Of grandchildren, nlcces
and nepheWs.
Active pallbearers will be W. G.
Milligan, D. C. Cannady, Aviilie
King, Herbert Elan, j. ]. Potter
and w. II. Bonham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26

LONDON, Feb. 25.-(P)-The
British Admiralty, Celebrating an
earlier denial that British escort
ships had ever abandoned a Muir
mansk-run convoy to enemy at
tack. announced tonight that 9l.6
per cent of all supplies shipped
over the Far North route in the
last three years and six months
had been delivered safely to Rus
STA.
Most of this vast amount of
supplies was conveyed by British
escorts, said the Admiralty state
ment, issued as the result OF a
published interview with 1nerch-
ant Seaman Walter SankleWlcz,
Baltimore, Md, who said the Brit
ish escorts we're 'lured' away
from convoy in the summer OF
1912 by German Warships, and
that "a merchant vessels were
sunk by submarine and air at
tack.
The Admiralty said "a merch-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
Son Of Auto Builder, .
Seeking To Show HI,
Strength, Dies In Fin

BEVERLY HILLS, Cali. -
s son OF Errett L. Cord former 49, 10
t5n e. manufactures, died es az,
today after an accidental fail f fa,sS
a penthouse balcony, '' nom
Police Detective j. D. A,co,,
SAID ne was informed ,bs+ 't an
youth grasped the balcony rsir, NE
Jestlngly called to friends IN ' ". :,
how strong I am. attenor4as See
hand stand and fell q feet ~ =, d
entryWay's marble floor Tba W r ,;e
nap occurred as young Cord, hi,
t wite and others were leaving a
He was an associate in his faith.
er's investment business berA '''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
Texas Gains Territory
In Germany Due To Work
OF Civic-Minded Chief

WITH THE U. S. NINTH ARMY
IN GERMANY, Feb. 25.-P)-Al-
though the Lone Star State may not
know it yet, the territory of Texas
has been extended into Germany,
thanks to 1t. Col. William ]. Sutten
of Fort Worth.
Sutton, who led a battalion into
a hamlet just north of Doveren,
put sign reading: 'this town an
nexed to Texas by courtesy of the
9th Division.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
British Say 91.6 Per Cent
OfRed Supplies Delivered

ant ships were lost from IS in the
convoy, five being sunk by tor
pedo-bombers before the convoy
broke up. The convoy was or
dered to scatter, the Admiralty
explained, when an attack by
enemy surface. ships, including
the battleship Tirpitz and cruiser
Admiral Hyper, seemed immin-
ent.
Nineteen merchantmen were
lost to German submarines and
planes after the convoy scatter
ed. it added.
The conveys escort consisted
of six destroyers, II corvettes,
rninesweepers, and trawlers and
two anti-aircraft ships The first
cruiser squadron also provided
close cover, and the battle fleet
led by the battleship Duke of
York sailed from the United King
dom when the Tirpitz and Ad-
miral Hyper were disclosed to
have departed Trondheim.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
HARKINS INFANTS

Twin infants, the children of
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Harkil1s, of
208 South Eighth street, Winter
Park, died at l 80 and 2:30 pm.
yesterday in James Walker Mem
orial hospital.
A graveside funeral servic.s in
Winter Park cemetery will be con
Quoted at II am. today by the
Rev. c. D. Barclift.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
Obituaries
MRS. KATHARINE WOLF

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath-
crime Wolf, of 3O4 South Second
street, will be held today at
4:3O D. m. from Andrews mortuary
chapel. The Rev. Mortimer Glover
will officiate, and burial will be in
the Oakdale cemetery.
Surviving Mrs Wolf are her hus-
band, H. F. Wolf; daughter,
Carolyn E. Wolf, Of Wilmington;
and a sister, Mrs. L. Perault, of
Cambridge, Mass.
Active pallbearers will be Joe
Russ. Earl Russ. Kenneth Davis,
C. Y. DeVane, Harry Walker and
Luther T. Rogers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
YANKS DIDN'T MISS
Sign On Intramuros Wall
Provides Good Target

MANILA, Feb. 24.-Delayed-
P)-There used to be a huge il
Illuminated sign on top of the ice
plant near Manila's old walled
city. 1t showed a trapeze artist IL,
midair and said
Don't Miss Manila's Finest
San Miquet Beer"
The sign took battering during
the fighting for downtown Manila
and now all that the Yanks can
read says
Don't miss"
The Yanks didn't.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
filters REPORTED KILLED
By the Associated Press

A Swiss broadcast said two
American fliers were killed and
four seriously injured when two U.
S. bombers made forced landings
yesterday near Lucerne and near
Rippoldsau, Germany. A third
plane crashed near Lucerne after
the crew had bailed out, said the
broadcast recorded by the FEC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
MRS. A. j. MOORE

Funeral services for Mrs. A. ].
Moore, II, of 108 North Sixth street,
were held yesterday at 10 am.
from the residence. DR.. William
Grove and the Rev. Alexander
Miller officiated, and burial was
in the Maplewood cemetery in
Wilson.
Surviving Mrs. Moore are her
husband, A. J. Moore, Jr., three
sons, F. Hayward Moore, George
Barnes Moore and James E.
Moore; and two daughters, Mrs.
Burton X. Myers and Miss Gertrude
B. Moore.
Active pallbearers were Tom
Lawther, Clinton Bond, Stephen
Provost. Hillary Humble, Kenneth
Hall and Bradford Reynolds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
d. w. COUNCIL

RUTHERFORDTON, Feb. 25.-
D. w. Council, 70, died early Today
at a local hospital after a short
illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Della Taylor Council; an
adopted son, Ralph Maultsby of
Atlanta, Ca; and sister, Mrs.
Mary H. Wick, of Wilmington.
Funeral services will be 'eld
tomorrow at the local cemetery at
II am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26

Editors note: the following
story was written by Sgt. Henry
A. Weaver III, Hollywood,
Calf, a Marine combat cor
respondent and former Blue
Network neWSman).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26

Rr1y WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Not This
BY Don Flowers

Cockchafers swarm on trees, ane
eat the leaves. When thousands Of
them attack tree, they cause great
damage and even may kill 1t.
CockchaferS have hard wing COW
ers which guard their backs neatly
They spend only few weeks in the
air and sunshine. Then they die
Sad to say, the females leave eggs
behind them. The eggs are placed
in the ground, and hatch into grubs
with white bodies and brown heads
The grubs seem to be hungry al
the time. They crawl through the
soil, looking for roots.
Cockchafer grubs spend several
years in the SOIL A period of four
Underground years has been re-
ported as common for them. In
that time they eat the roots OF
countless plants. Sometimes they
destroy great fields of grain.
The best way for farmers to fight
cockchafers and their close relatives
the June bugs. is to pillow the fields
in the fall. If a flock of chickens
follows the pillow, many OF the grubS
will be gobbled up.
The common white grub worms
which trouble farmers in this coun-
try are the young. or larvas, of June
bugs. Another name for June bug
is May beetle. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
axe My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Readers Corner,

From reader in San Bernar-
dino: Here is real curio-f1ve VOW
els, all "os'-Oconomowoc, Wis.
Answer-Thanks.
From j. c. F., North Hollywood:
How do you like this typohowler
from local news item? More than
100 enlisted men at Camp Beale
were almost speeches. with surprise
when told they were going home.
They are veterans of many bottles"
Answer-And I suppose they de-
parted singing that old classic,
Show Me the Way to Go Home"
From j. w. S., Cleveland: My
young daughter is wearing what she
calls "dirndl." What does it mean
and how is it pronounced.
Answer-Dirndl is a diminutive
formed from the German dirne,
which meant originally maiden:
young girl" In American usage
dirndl is a dress with a close-fitting
bodice with a rather full skirt. The
Il" of dirndl has the vowel sound as
in dear, fear" Say: DEARN-d1.
From S. S., Tempe: Our family
Ao bidSh, pQb, L QIlICl oIdIlu,
album is Latin for white" Right?
Answer: Right. The album is so
called in allusion to ancient usage.
1t once meant white tablet on
which the pontifex maximum
(high priest) at Rome published the
events of the year.
From Mrs. P. S. c., Yosemite: A
friend recalls seeing in your column
Greek TOR Latin) word meaning
housewife" What was it, please?
Answer-It was not in my column,
but such word could be formed
from domus, "a house" plus -logy.
"a science" hence: domatologist,
lone versed in expert housekeep-
ing, pronounced DOE-mum-T TAIL
oh-list.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CADILLAC 1898 WIG T-passenger limou-
sine; $4,000 miles, radio, heater. new
0na9n PRICE fs nss $500 So 10y Ts ssins
e eHhsh lGfI 1885 4-dr. sedan; priy.t,ly
oTnsa' f neA s ssEo after pm RE- aa
DE SOTO 1941 custom e-door sedan;
heater: Sl,01b, within oPA ceiling. Call
DODGE 1898 4-door sedan: radio and
heater: below ceiling; $3.50 cash, address
SsH 5lR HOMES, 1913 s. 26th st..
DUPONT phaeton 4-passenger: black.
white walls. double windshield. low mile.
age: see at WARDMAN PARK GARAGE:
S9t5; within oPA ceiling. RE. 74O0.
as is; also 1854 Ford coach o s SIS: little little
rough; both below ceiling. S04 Biadens-
I PINE & nf At li IA 4soor sedan;
new tires. radio, excellent finish, Al me-
chanical condition; oPA warranty: cell
ing price, 81 .939 BENDALL MOTOR
Sales "a 1920 King ST.. Alexandria. Va.
PACKARD '37 s-cylinder business coupe;
heater. fair cond.; $3.50; below OPA ceiling.
JUST RECEIVED q complete stock of new
auto radios. 40 Mass. ave. NV.
COMPARE THESE CARS. A fine selection
Of late models. Will sell with or without
trade. OPA ceiling prices and some below.
Al Stuseb ass Commander sedan r. and
Al chrraler saratoRa sed. r. and h.. vacu.
Al PACKARD 110 4-dr de luxe sedan. r.
40 Packard "6" sedan. r. and h., o. d.,
$50 Buick 4-door r. and h.. sI.06s.
AZ Stude6aker Champion 2-dr. sed.. h..
Many others to choose from. HYArrs-
WILLIE BUICK CO.. WA. All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Uncle Rows Corner

If you have never seen cock
chafer, it is just as well for you
perhaps better. The cockchafer is
an insect, and if any person knows
something good about it, the fact
has yet to be made public.
Europe is the place where cock
chafers have the worst name. Yet
these insects, or close relatives OF
theirs, live on every continent where
people are to be found.
Cockchafers care little, or nothing
about people. If one of them hap
pens to land on person. it is an
accident. What a cockchafer wants
is something to eat, and its food is
made up of plants.
In shape and color, cockchafers
are very much like June bugs. but
they are larger, often reaching a
length of an inch, or a bit more.
Coming out of the ground in spring,
they spread their wings and fly.
At the front of the head, two feel
ers grow on a cockchafer. These
are small, and each of them is di-
vided into several parts. Studied
through a microscope, they look a
little like hands. The feelers, or
"antennae," help the insect to find
its Way around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
LOTS FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS in English
village. Bethesda, reasonably priced, terms
J. NOBLE BOAz,. Realtor, 1910 Wis. ave.
set BsAITrr WI. s as5S Over acres, with
frame dwelling. facing Rock Greek Park
ideal site for fine home, or could be sub
Z; DAVIS CO, Ma. 0352.
Just off Colesville road; $3.50 each
MccAULEY REALTY co. sH. 6412 .
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL and commercial
lots, on Georgia ave. extended, 2 miles Sill
yer Spring. some approximately Y acre
CHEVY CHASE VIEW, of Conn. ave
ton, 76-tt. frontage, ..25 IT,; deep. Price
IE. 1889, with BEITzELL. DI. 800.
EXCELLENT commercial site for any
drive-in businesses = 170-ft front. tri-
angular shape. ZOO 50. it., on Washing
81 Syd VIII nfTf sell Re or lease drY NA aa5
DESIRABLE wooded building lots, Chevy
Chase Md lots between 1900 and 400f
Leland ST., 60x132 IT. at 81 500 each; 4
lots north of 6525 Maple ave-. 60xI 10 IT,,
4s7s sA fsss Cal LJ Mi M co f56 sfa
o q h,T II AoME aa In beautiful Raven
wood estate: wooded. rolling, Va to "a
acres. near Falls Church, Va. .conv, to
tons; 81 $50 up. For information, phone
Falls Church 1900 20"
SILVER SPRING-Large lot, in excellent
location, near bus; will sell on reasonable
terms.
Sligo Park Hills-70-ft. lot. surrounded
by beautiful homes. Can Mr.. Lor, LOWERY
4 MELTON, exclusive, SH. 214l, S4l5
Georgia ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
OFFICES FOR RENT.

1908 EYE 81. NV, near Doctors Hos
pital--3-story brick, suitable for office
spect call rent dept, LEO M BERNSTEIN
4 CO, I4I5 St. NV. NE. 1900
DOWNTOWN, 18th and Mass. ave. NV
4-story building. newly remodeled, approx
5000 so IT., suitable for modern ONCE OF
large company or organization; vacant;
immediate possession. Phone Mr.. Ewell.
LEO N; BERNSTEIN q CO.. l4l5 X st.
and street entrances; near Dupont Circle:
$50 per mo: ideal for studio or workshop;
Tsis Pa aut AVE. N.w.1o o rooms. baths,
2 floors, Excellent advertising frontage.
$175 per month: MA. 1865:
approximately. l.s00 square feet. W. c,
& A. N MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
SUITE Of 5 OFFICES. newly decorated;
very convenient downtown location, near
stores, D. c. center, Government Offices;
S75 per month: available immed. 500
f st. NV. ME. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

BEVERLY Be- or. IN Chesapeake Bay
Summer homes ind building sites. Write
for catalogue hox z: Mayo. a. A Co. Md
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-chesapeake guest
house on the bay, hot water, baths and
showers, excellent food available nearby,
daily or weekly rates Entering West
Beach, turn right at sign at Florette st.
p o. address, MRS N. G. KEACH, West
Beach, Md Phone North Beach 81. wv,
M. A. bus service
LAKE JACKSON, near Manassas, Va, sale.
several real log cottages. ami, some
furnished. c. W. ALPAUGH' Manassas
BEACH HOME in Woodland Beach. lot
60x100: 2 bedrooms. large living room, all
furnished, including Frigidaire, electric
stove: tool and fishing house; also 81 foot
cabin cruiser; sleeping quarters for three;
splendid condition: Just out Of dry dock.
$3.50. THOMAS N. FARRELL, 305 .Peo-
piles Life Ins Bldg Executive 0820. Z.
FLOOR MODERN BUNGALOW on 2A
lots; city comfort: partly furnished; on
South River; $1,000 RE. 1909.
WANTED TO RENT, August / l through is.
cottage; must be modern; will pay top
price for nice place, Box 457-E, Star,
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Republic, Md.
Furnished cottages for rent to professional
graduates by week. Phone AT. 065l eve
niQRS this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
HOUSES FOR SALE Cont. /,

COLORED--NR. 9Th AND q SITS. NV
room brick; h...w, automatic heat; til
bath; GOOD condition; $1,000 down, bal
81 sefs RSn'bE 1 iisi sSss
eea NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E EEStfhousE condition, Colo.
1900 block Eye st. ne; really nsw-house
ssq nav pres ns
e 65aGisi Doo4 NEWTON pL, N.w.-price
s snd 6aah front re sG poTch rear pofehe.
$3.50, on terms. Mr.. Rsine; AD; gore
coIoREbLi II MArhE cor ossEssfoN
Detached brick 2-story house, slate roof;
large front and back yards; nice gaIr ,
lovely front and back porches; steam heat;
S10,5o0, Terms. Ills Kenilworth ave-
ooLoREEDl@oosf foRE AND ArTs.-1sth
sntran rance ' $500. zHNzER e REALTY
CoIoRED, 1 ssto ss b Bay Brick home
sHGs i''S MU1 fsn e Cos ''9 Southern Ter Bldg
cco6Io RED-wE HAVE SEVERAL small g.
cations; no heat So, 900, 81 600 down.
S SoPa5Gs Il snSf Park rL. Nw-Attrae..
tive 2-stoIy brick corner, facing Soldiers,
baths, laundry trays, double detached
brick garase. on Luray pl:; vacant; Sl3;650 3
s fsERs; 9p co sun ME- e Pm. oRciolo
CoIOREDNoNE OF THE INCEST and
cleanest row brick homes in NV. Wash. 6
oil te ha SEE so 1r casa
e Co oR TO "a sa 7 "a AND You SITS
KINs CO, i Dupont Circle. DE. 1900
CoLoRED-NEAR 10th and Kal; I'd
story brick res, ID rooms, baths; par
rest home or reined colored rooming house;
Cal Mr. Tsas SaasS9N r'f fUcas co.
9STS 4 IS nT; Ma aL SasS st. NET
rooms, Colonial front porch, 2 rear porches.
useful basement, plenty Of shrubbery IN
front and rear yards; $1,000 down. AT.
CoLoRED-vACANT. 10Y Eye st. ne
Arrsnged into ap tsn acts 40. il vacant ant
e hGTa IS O. sp WARD MIS- MIS- Ward Or = Fla
%E sssi sS9t s A5' TX ZIP st.
corner; 7 large rooms newly papered and
painted gas heat. bath, electric basement.
front and back porches. Vacant quick
each day until sold CHARLES Q. WARD
or sales dept. 81 Fla. ave. NV. AID. 7495.'
COLORED-ISl1 NO. CAPITOL st. NV
10 rooms. hot-water heat gas and cleo
trio, front entrance to basement. Shown
by appointment only. home and invest
ment CHARLES o WARD or sales dent,
~ Fla. ave. NV AID. 1895.
COLoRED-0PEN TODAY q TO ., $50
18th st. Sc. vacant; immediate posses
sion; lovely semidet. brick, rooms, COM
pletely furnished, bath; arranged into 81
apis, oil heat; conveniently located toI
schools, transp., stores. etc; excellent in
vestment: $3.50 cash, balance low monthly
payments. LEO M. BERNSTEIN K CO.,
I4l5 st. NV. ME- 300.