davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
TO HAVE
noted ORCHESTRA
p,b Chester Booked For
Dance At Pavilion
Saturday Night

nh Chester, generally acknowl-
DuJ to have one of the top
''Ss Sstras in American dance band
o' has been booked into
.;na pavilion at Wrightsville
.h for Saturday night, Relmon
0ss. nson. manager, announced last
.oo notch stage band, blend
Nth assortment of rhythms
ns novelities to suit a variety of
anu ltos Chester and his orchestra
5 ~ ,aopeared in some of the fore
'aa on heaters and hotel bathrooms
,.,ohout the country since his
I.S' n the front rank of popular
s md leaders in the past few years.
v vow, with Chester's orchestra
r~ocalist roles will be Lou Gard
~. ~ and Phyllis Lane to entertain,
.sosp voice will be familiar to
nn%lmjngton record collectors and
.na+er fans who heard the orches-
..s nm several top radio network
shows,
c,esser's is the third big-name
,.nd booked into Lumina this
'asson under the pavillion's new
so1icv of providing this area with
r. least one big band a week.
snong his recent engagements
hsre been appearances in Los
.~1seles, San Francisco, Detroit,
md Paramount Theater in New
York.
Advance ticket sales open this
.ftprnoon at the Wilmington Travel
Agency. 1913 Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
LEAF
PRICES ADVANCE
G eorgia-F lorida Market
Continues Rise On
b. Fourth Day

VALDOSTA, Ga, July 30.-(P-
Average prices for most grades of
flue cured tobacco offered on the
Georgia-Florida market today
showed increases for the fourth
successive sales day, the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture reported.
The department reported new
gains up to S. but the majority was
around 50 per hundred.
Good cutters and top quality Tugs
brought record high averages Of
S58 per hundred. Thin nondescrip!,
which has displayed an up and
down tendency since the beginning
of sales, declined $3.50 from the
previous days quotations.
Because of Increases in the pro-
portion of common to fair grades,
the general quality of the offerings
was slightly lower than for any
day since the opening last week.
This was specially noticeable in
the higher percentage of common
leaf and nondescript. However,
most sales were made up of fair
to fine Tugs, low and fair leaf, and
cutters.
Yesterday a new daily high aver
age of $48.94 per hundred was es-
tablished for 1926, 1896 pounds auc-
toned. The average was $2.35
above that of last Friday. More
than one-half of the markets aver
aged $50 or better for the days
sales. Through the same dates,
seasons gross sales totaled $685.
Ola pounds and averaged $46.29.
Gross sales by states yesterday
were a follows:
Georgia: 1924, 846 pounds, aver
age 1916; Florida: 1,041, $50, aver
age 52.7S; total, 1925, 996, average
1895.
Season through July 20:
Georgia, 1921, $50 pounds, aver
age 1904; Florida, 3,941.054; aver.
age, 1888; total, 36,063, OLA, aver
age 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
JACKSON DEPARTS

NUREMBERG, Germany, July
30-(P-Justice Robert H. Jackson,
chief US. prosecutor, said Tuesday
he would leave for the United
States late Wednesday and return
here 'in the first days of Septem-
ber'' for the verdict of the inter-
national military tribunal in the
war crimes cases
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
%BATTLESHIP SINKS

IN BIKINI LAGOON, July 80
WD-The battleship Nagato-nag-
ship of the former Japanese impe-
rial fleet-sank to the bottom OF
Bikini lagoon Tuesday to bring the
Baker day atomic bomb total to
five ships, totaling 1890 tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
LULL IN TRADING

SOUTHPORT, July 80. -
Brunswick county business
people have been noting a big
lull in trading, the quiet that
comes before the big rush OF
the tobacco marketing season.
While it has been dull for the
merchants the tobacco grow
ers have been going through
the biggest rush work period OF
the year. They now have their
crop we'll in hand for the begin
ming of the tobacco marketing
season, Thursday of this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
MORE MEDALS

MEDALS
CAMP LEJEUNE, July %.
Whether he will have room
for it on his uniform which
was already bedecked with II
decorations remains to be
seen, but another medal has
been presented to Col. Lewis
B. Fuller. USING. The Bronze
Star medal was presented TO
Colonel Pulle~ for merltorlous
action on Guadalcanal in 1942.
While attached to the First
Marine division there. ne
led many successful assaults
against the japanese. Despite
being wounded seven times, he
heroically continued to lead his
battal;- of 18th Marines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
BODY RECOVERED

NEW BERN, July 30.-The
body of Lloyd Lester Nelson,
IA, Negro, has been recovered
from Neuse river within a
mile from the spot where he
was drowned three days pre-
viously. The youth was in
swimming at Pitch Kettle
beach with several friends
when accidentally drowned.
Dragging operations were I'M
successful for some time.
Finally the body floated to the
top of the water. Coroner U.
w. Daughterty listed the death
as accidental, and said an in
quest would not be necessary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
HURT IN WRECK

SOUTHPORT, July BOWL
liam Carrier, local ex-service
man, was knocked unconscious
and sustained a broken collar
bone and numerous bad body
bruises when his motorcycle
skidded, and hurled him to the
pavement, near the j. Arthur
Dosher Memorial hospital late
Saturday evening. Recce
Swan, another ex-service man
who was riding with him was
not injured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
PRESS OVERLOOKED?

SOUTHPORT, July 80. -
Capt. W. E. Bellamy, former
ly master of the dredge Henry
Bacon, says that the press has
been overlooking one of the
most potential beach develop
ments on the Brunswick coast.
Capt. Bellamy and R. P. ROD
inson owns a large tract OF
land on the east side OF the
Shallotte river inlet. The tract
has five miles of ocean and
inland waterway frontage. A
heavy sale of building lots has
been taking place at this prop
erty but, so far, there has
been no construction. owners
of lots are waiting for a road
and an ease up Of the problem
of obtaining building material.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
MISS NEW BERN

MISS NEW BENZ
NEW BERN, July 30.-Un-
der the auspices of the New
Bern Junior Chamber of Com
merce, Miss Peggy Jean Ter
ry, an employe of the Caro-
lima Telephone and Telegraph
company here, was chosen as
Miss New Bern" to represent
this city in state beauty con-
tests.
Runners-up chosen were
Miss Hazel Gaskins, and Miss
Nellie Gray Dixon. Nelson
Bowden served as master OF
ceremonies and presented w.
F. Dowdy, Jr., chairman OF
the beauty pageant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
nEPORTEES STILL HERE

Sheriff c. David Jones yesterday
morning reported that the two Ital-
ian stowaways, Antonio Astorina,
A. and Angelo Scaletta, 49,, who
we're being deported when their
shin the SIS. Chester Valley, limpec
into port Saturday after develop
irg engine trouble, still were be-
ing held in the ~city-county jai
here. The two deportees were ex'
3ected to leave with their ship
Early this morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
NO EXCUSE NOW

JACKSONVILLE, July 3d.
The excuse of no t~ransporta-
ton cannot apply to members
Of the Kellum Baptist church
Sunday School any longer, for
the Pastor solved that problem
by buying a bus to haul the
youngsters to. and from
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
TAKE CAR

OOO 1111 wv, July
Bert and j. Sam Frink r
brothers and their fine farms
adjoin each other, between
LongWood and GrissettoWn. At
four o'clock, one morning this
week, the family of D. Bert
was awakened when a couple
of escaped Negro convicts
tried to steal their truck. The
men were frightened away
from D. Bert's truck and they
went over to J. Sans and stole
his Oldsmobile, instead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
SHOPPING CEtjTER OPENS

CAMP LEJEUNE, July 30.
After nearly four years OF
effort and negotiations the Mid
way Park Shopping Center will
have it's official opening Wed
nesday, July 31st, at four in the
afternoon. The opening cere-
mony in which Major General
Thomas E. Watson, Command
ing General of Camp Lejeune
will take part, will be brought
to the people of Jacksonville
and Camp Lejeune through the
facilities of the Jacksonville
Broadcasting Company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
FISH RUNNING

FISH RUNNING
SOUTHPORT, July 30.-King
Mackerel (cero to the down.
homers in the more eastern
part of the state) are now be-
ing caught rather numerously
off Frying Pan and adjoining
waters. A party Of Whining
ton and Greensboro sportsmen
out with Captain James Arnold
got three Of them one after
noon this week. The fish weigh
ed 10, IS and 10 pounds each.
The party also got over a hum
dred blues and Spanish mack
erel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
TUG AT

TUG AL SOU1H UNI
SOUTHPORT, July 30.-The
Northside, an English tug,
has been spending several
days here, presumably waiting
for a tow to come in from
some point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
TO E POST

CAMP LEJEUNE, July 80.
Capt. Willis L. Fairbanks
has been ordered to the train
ing command of amphiblous
forces with the Pacific fleet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
INDIAN JAILED

LUMBERTON, July 80. =
James Evans Locklear, an In
dian of near Red Springs, is
being held in the Robson county
Jail on charges of killing Alex
L%ocklear, another Indian OF
the same community, by cut
ting his throat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31

w. O. Huske, Fayetteville, secretary of the State
Ports Authority, is shown above introducing the SPAS
channel at the hearing on the project yesterday morn
ing in the Customshouse. Among those at the hear
ing, clockwise around the table and not including the
two women stenographers in the foreground, were Col.
George w.. Gillette, chief of the Wilmington district
of the United States Army Engineers who conducted
the hearing; T. j. Hewett, Colonel Gillette's executive
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31

officer; H. G. Robert, Atlanta, Ca. Felix Grisette, d.
rector of the N. C. Stats Planning board; R. B. Page,
chairman of the State Ports authority; r. L. White,
president of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce
H. 3. Boyd, traffic manager of the Wilmington Port
Traffic association; C. L. Crawford, Fayetteville; Col.
John Bright Hill, Wilmington; Mr.. Huske; ]. I. HERS,
general agent of the Wilmington Port commission; and
Jasper c. Hutto, manager of the Lumberton Chamber
of Commerce.-STAR STAFF PHOTO BY PETE
KNIGHT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31

The use of asbestos can be
traced to ancient times.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

a copy of a little magazine call
ed Sectional Action" issued by
the Congregational Christian
Churches of America. The issue
to which I have reference is de-
voted to anti-Semitism. One o.
the writers, DR.. Samuel Koenlg,
instructor in sociology at Brook
lyn College, says the following:
I'm recent years, a great deal
of hope has been put on So
called goodwill movements ana
gatherings, on the idea of get
1ing together and thrashine
things out. Advocates of this ap-
proach seem to believe that it
is a matter of reasoning things
out, that once we bring people
of different faiths together and
show them what nice groups all
are and prove to them how silly
it is for them to harbor mutual
feelings of enmity, all will be
well. This is quite a naive way
of attempting to deal with the
problem. The effectiveness OF
such efforts is at best very linn
tied"
Yet DR.. Koenig goes on to
urge the personal approach, call
ing. upon parents to refrain
from uncomplimentary illusions
to other groups and so on, but
ne points out that "anti-Semit-
ism is SO inextricably bound up
with the basic and complex pro-
blems of our society, that its
eradication is dependent upon
the solution of those problems.
This is more or less the con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

haps, if we start with a week.
we may in time have brother
hood for ten days, maybe tor
two weeks-who knows, per-
haps, finally all the year round.
If we learn to like brotherhood
and maybe a week will be
enough to give us the taste
which lingers-we may just ma
turally hang on to brotherhood
the whole year round.
This past week, the Commits
sion of Community mterrela-
tons of the American Jewish
Congress has been devoting it.
self to a symposium on the mat
tiers which hamper the develop
ment of this brotherhood. DR..
Gordon w. Airport, chairman OF
the psychology department at
Harvard University, told the
Commission of a survey made
among 4S7 students attending
Harvard, Dartmouth and Rad
cliffe Colleges. He said that this
survey showed that persons who
feel least secure in their sur
soundings have the greatest
amount of racial and religious
prejudice, while the least amount
of prejudice toward any group
is to be found among persons
having the most contact with it.
DR.. Allport's statement that it
is the insecure who are the most
prejudiced will jibe with the ex-
perience of most people who
have given any attention to the
question at all. It is the en-
Uttered, the frustrated, who al
ways seek some outlet for their
Illustration. Their feelings of in
security and inferiority are
alleviated when they can attack
others, for by this attack, they
psychologically change places -
instead of interiors, they be-
come masters.
This is the difficulty that the
problem of anti-Semitism pre-
sentS. The writer has before him
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

It is a habit in our country
when we want to emphasize a
particular thing to give it spe-
cial week Of its own. We have
gathered food for the Armen-
ians that way, and also clothes
for various needy European
countries. Maybe we can gath
n a little brotherhood that way.
It was once said by a great
American industrialist, Golden
Rule" Jones, who astonished the
country by the way he turned
his factory into a veritable bro
therhood, brotherhood is a
force like electricity. Let us use
it in the same way"
And Jones used it like electri-
city, all the year round. 1t
would be better to have a Bro
therhood year instead of a
Brotherhood Week. But, per-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

clusion of another writer in -.
same issue of Social Actions
DR.. Isaac GRADER, author of tho
recent work, "Jews in a Gov
tile World" who sees a com,
plete solution only in a "nev,
society" This last writer also
recommends as ga partial Giro
the establishment of a nationo,
home for the Jew in Palestine y
It would seem that it is tbi.
double approach only-that Of
bringing about a state of 81
ciety in which there are loo.
frustrated people, and ethe ec.
Enlistment of a Jewish homo
land-which will normalize tho
Jewish position in the world
which will do most to mako
brotherhood a year round tbing
for the Jew. Yet we cannot 10.
more the lesser benefits derived
from lesser means.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
DoFALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH, an improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false. teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy,
GooeY. paSty taste or feeling. FAS-
not sour. Checks plate odor" (den-
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
AnlitY Among
All Faiths
By MILTON BROWN

Copyright, 1916, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, 1nc.)
The country recently observed
Brotherhood Week, which is in
tended to help remove preju-
dices and to unite in brotherly
amity the Jews, Catholics and
Protestants of the country.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

RAND GENUINE LEATHER BILLFoLD
1 with modern design pressed in
the leather. Dark brown foding into O
light tan. Two picture compartments,
stomp section, cord and identification
compartment, plus Upper fastening
currency space. 81 .98
Plus Tas
Evening star., 1946-12-14
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAND.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, s005 Piney
Branch. rd., in beautiful Sligo Park Hills
Corner onef' site, f1 in one Of the most desirase
sections; stone-and brick construction, with
barbecue pit in yard; first floor has studio
living room, sunroom, master bedroom,
bath. modern kitchen 1d, and dining room: Sx.l
finished recreation room with wood,burn-
ing fireplace, bar maids room and bath
in oilred hotTster heat viii
GEo. eanS.o5i ). MOSS MOSS Reaitor sH 1900. Is:
A SPLENDID vALUE--vacant,. open every
day to Pm ssQa ea;in PANEL ords,n rd Chevy fv
We ansus are Glad Yaoe to oq aea this oVe hS
white erek home n.e pysr1ofng sa e Seer hos Ss5
Interesting; tastefully designed and mod
erny sauipped in every detail this Is
home ss will With Reas is ten
beautiful paneiing.. excellent equipment,
nssaa ns dssfn II Rdsswooa ahss od aee s
Conn. to Leland, east on Leland to Beach
dr., then to Greenvals pkTyt w. ana an rdma surn
81 squfo folld% sS Peaaai Beaeh Dr. hrough @
WARD &. Caldwell, Developers, OR.
BETHESDA sACRiFIcE-Reduced, $4,000
for immediate sale A discriminating pur-
chaser may acquire an unusually attrac-
with scattered stone. consisting Of 8 rooms,
2h baths. including den and frst-hoo
layatory: recreation room with ouilt-in
corner lot Don't miss this outstanding
value. Call QUICK. DI. 1881, until 8
SILVER SPRING-Lovely 5-room, 2-story
detached home, open fireplace, glassed-in
porch, full basement, oil a.-c. heat. wealth
eriZed: beautifully handicapped lot with
fireplace. 50x125; $1,000 cash required.
OWNER, SH 6e75.
BRICK CAPE COO-3 bedrms.; close to
everything; nr Maryland University: 81 12.-
500, terms. Mr.. Alfred. with ALVIN EP.
LING, UN. o313. 10
Evening star., 1946-12-14
HOUSES FOR SALINE. Cont, !.

ne. seetion-s-rm, iT0 and s-bath BRICK;
| h.-w.h., coal; arranged as INCOME property.
sa aM ~ caL5MiRs B Esssefssb sEobEkPiE Essn f foia
cohoREbsERk essh Il pv Al 1dsR IiseoLs pARKIbe-
h.swsh, coal large Yards; Al condition;
Very ,s convenient terms For details ,,;sI Sal
eALo9IR1s q. s PhReoSEhfiEs. iois 2 1T. St st.
Col; coIoREp@$ssa Re 1885, nath ST. s.E.-vaeant aa
inclosed porches: excellent condition
esn MRS. ELLIOT. : DE. DsI is54 or pc pr
cSooiIoREp-BEAurEuL 5-RM. bunsaiow
NGs lot ako 400 ao6n block gaut p k6e
cooLoREDGoNE COZ OF The BEST ST. BUYS in
n.e.-7O0 block 3rd ST.. Brick; 9 extra,
large rooms oil burner h.wh; back yard
JOE cURTo REALTY. s35 H st. ne, FIR.
CoLoRED-I111 D ST. N.E.-sa5o down,
$40 mo-; 4 rooms, gas. brick and. frame.
A Aoasl n dF pEA1saERs 1SsE l4o4 l st. NV MA.
coIoREP-sa eeiai S6 gsS1 MYRTLE ST, N.E,-ss5o
Sewn SEQ aIr: LatrSHe
fan vnncE K" with Ssk W PRhIsSER fl aaeen l4o4 e
oIoREpMMoksE saas5 81: 81: gSg. S.E-Modsrn.
rms. bath, full basement h.-w h.. all utili-
ties porches and garage. Call MR..
FARRIN. ME $500. lib
CoLORED HOUSES FOR sALE-s50O-$2,-
600 down; some with income. Call MR..
H0I HoFPER, FE NE; $500, . 115
poFshss sx %Saern Pfsssa Psssn
& basement aasy ssaIS
CoLoRE6-iYiH56 MORSE sT. H.E.-open
S., 300 down. attractive monthly nSa. payments
Colonial 2-story and cellar brick. six
rooms, bath. hot-water heat. electricity:
lot 145 it. deep with 2-car masonry ga
rage. Eve. or Sun. phone Mrs. Dils. TAYLOR
0296. L. T. GRAVATTE, Realtor. 729
18th ST. NV, Ma O753 -15
Evening star., 1946-12-14
SUBURBAN sALE-vlRGIhiA.

ARLINGTON, vA.--6 rms, kit and bath;
LIST f., bedfm.. liv. rn. dining rm.. kit:
SaR Re0hsf ss Ssa sna H. b oedsms I'll
heat: lot 67isx1 ss; excel transp.; $4,000.
furnished. MRS. RILEY, Sun. all day,
wsekd.ys after ,s,r; 6, GH @ I5a5 w IA -
wilson wilson slSd,, near near busy CLARENDON. rms
lot lot approx. ys1 5oxiso. Home Is in nice
clean condition. Priced very fairly q!
SEAI44 Araetys o eneusVe ssEs aseas sos
wilson blvd. GL 1900; OK. 4123. ID
ON AN ACRE-Fiye-b bedroom English.type
home. fronting 200 feet on North Glebe
the Washineton Golf and Country cub
and adjoining the attractive and beauti-
ful Country Club Hills. section Of nearby
Virginia. in setting Of many varieties OF
holly, white pine. .dorwood, maple and
oak, with view OF Washington and the
Maryland hills in the distance. This gra-
cious home could be- BE- made INTO nc, distlnc
OF modernization- Rooms include entrancs
hall G3x13l with wide and beautiful
winding stairway, large living room with
aepass two eaasd aaseb bay ssn Tsa9ss a n
ing rnorn t13x2ol with large stone fire.
place and beamed ceiling, buffers pantry
and kitchen: on the. second floor, master
ture r, wirdow wiz where one can see the beau
large large attic with regular stairway: slate
roof oil heat shoEn by appointmen. asnn apTr opy
CO.. exclusive agents. 2s40 Wilson blvd.
SUNDAY. sti1i W administer 44s4. -15
NORTH ARLINGTON. corner Washington
bath. range. refgr.. coal heat; nice lot
$3.50. JAMES E. MAHoNEY. woodward
Evening star., 1946-12-14
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

IMMEDIATE CASH for your property, ne.
or s.e.. white or colored, Maryland or Wir-
VnH WE cAS SoA Sell G9 YouE P HoUsE ss sE its FL
gation. sue '1s VIM. Il. sAuNpERs Co. NC:
Realtors Test. 1887, 1919 x st. NV, Dl
Do you WANT SPEEDY AcTIoNe List
your house with u.s. Have sash ns buyers yTs% ThS
CO. 1924 Eye s. NV, FIX. 1900;
house, any condition, any section Gle Iii,
FORD sHERTzER' RE. 273S' Wo. gl9l
GoLDsTEN BROS. CAN SELL your house
at full value; free appraisals. Cali RE
sE sisa'f And sn A. Ne It's will
iss AZ Sash QUICK Sr w aaton as MAX IA ySn y%ER Re sc
HohsEs e is Sc foTss ST. se'' seoo nearby Md. viii
buy OF .h savs s. cash buyers; A "a a cARozIA
CHARLES cha l1E S. GUM mas IS clients vaI.ins
70 purchase homes in any section of Wash
ana nearby Maryland FIR: 1905; ,,,..
oblisation 29ls wilson blvd. GIL. OF
p n pRoMpr RON ATTENTION to the sale OF
your home, business or investment @ prop
PHRs1Es; Realtor, sos Merth Capitol MA
9aSG BIREcr RfSRi5S TRoM sioSs o%NEh0s or bedrm
house viii pay all cash. No agents, please
fSMfDGATE SSS a1YAfi StatN StaactrIoN-we will buy You,
home today or sell to cash clients at A ful !
market value. Free appraisals. MITCHELL
QUICK, DI. 1881 until 8 pm. Ia
I'M PREPARED TO PAY Cash for OF
3 bedroom house convenient to Hyatts-
Vile. No agents MIR. PARKS, ewes
wi WILL l1GT GIVE you immediate cash offer fol
your D. C. or Md. property, any size. an!
condition; prompt service, n no In foolint lin
1913 NJ st. NV, RE. 5000. Id
WILL LIST SALE EXCLUSIVELY with vol
My new detached brick home in ex:
change for 2-bedroom apt. in Brightwooc
or Petworth. Cali between and 9 Pm. a
VIZ We HAVE AVE AN IMMEDIATE SALE for you,
home if located in Silver Spring, Chevy
Chase, Brightwood or gety9Eth SGrh, ! Pleas' e1
Real Estate and Business Investments
1902 Conn ave-, Ma 1894 -22
3eBEDROOM HOUSE. to $4,000 or
bedrms., to $4,000: prefer suburban Nd
in locality with paved SITS. and sidewalks
near Transportation and shopping; M
sssass NEhR caTMoLIC shGhe GT 9GSS1VVERsITY-2o ol
more room house or 2 connecting houses
MRS MRS. pUNNINGToN, WI 1886. ll5
DIRECT FROM OWNER, z or rm. home
preferably on Arnold busline. Please cal
Evening star., 1946-12-14
HOUSES FOR SALE--Northwest

- - - ~ SstS -sSSttHWSsss
COLoRED--A HOME and income: 3-unit
apt 8 rms. bath on each floor; full base
ment, Here's chance you won't want
coIoREp--ssas nth ST. NV; vacant
$1,000 down--6 rooms, bath. c.h.-w.h. !.
full basement; row brick. Call Morris
Cohen or Mr.. Vinnick, with A. M. DRAIS-
NER, l404 L st. NV. Ma, 8036, GE. 0297
COLORED-0NLY $500 DOWN; 1925 tc
433 New Jersey ave. n.w.-Row brick
rooming houses with baths, c.h.-w h.
ideal for home and income; low monthly
ppaaymlen5ts, Call Morris Cohen q Mr.
st. NV. ma. S03S, GE. 0297.
COLORED - ROOM row brick in good
condition, h.-wh., garage: priced to sell
terms; near George Washington University
o. B. ZANTZINGER CO., 945 K ST. NV
IA, IA r a5ay; Ma 537l; Sun. RA. 1896. -15
Well-constructed row brick, good condition.
6 nice rms, bath, h.-w h., deep lot, brick
garage with storage space above; price, S.
$50: terms. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO., Ma
coLoREp--NEAR John quincy Adams
School. Fine old mansion. 3-story brick,
IL rooms above basement, 3 baths, oil heat,
good condition. Ideal for physician
organization, guesthouse, etc Near large
future development S33, 600; $4,000
down. Call YVONNE E. MARTIN, Broker.
DU, 1547. DI 2T04 30