davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
BY JOHN SKIES

It is with mixed emotions I note
prospects Of a project to drive a
favorite device of civilization
through the heart of one of North
Cardinals remaining frontier re.
gions.
Folks are talking about building
paved highway through The
Jamb.
A highway, mind you, complete
with signs like keep Off Shout
ders," rs Curve, Danger" eau.
tion," and ''Slow Down. is
The lamb, just in case you have
not traipsed around much, is an
area dotted with pocosins and
swamps and bays and lying along
the North Carolina-South Carolina
border between Tabor City and
Fair Bluff. A crossroads called
Cherry Grove comes about as near
being a capital as you'll find in the
area.
Trying to describe the section to
you in so many words would be
rather much like attempting to
picture Dry Pond, say, to a non
resident of Wilmington. The place
really isn't a geographical spot
that can be patty bounded on the
north, south, east, and west.
The Jamb is a condition. It is
state of mind. In order for you
to really feel The Jamb you'd have
to read a book about it written in
the impressionistic style Of Eu-
gene O'Neips Emperor Jones"
Too, it's a sort of jig-saw puzzle
made up of some parts that would
fit aptly into the Tobacco Road
tapestry.
+ Since I haven't any intention of
writing a book here about it, space
and newsprint limitations being
what they are, I'll turn over to you
few jagged pieces of the puzzle
and let you fit them together, if
you wish.
Once I was asked by a kinsman
who does thriving business in the
region to 60 into The Jamb to try
my hand at collecting few delin-
quent accounts. (The names of the
accountees must, for purposes Of
this item, remain trade and neck
saving secret. BUT, I assure you,
the situations are actually
The first account was with RED
Hickland. Red lives off the big
road. You reach his house by a
path just about large enough to
accommodate a mule and wagon
and you cross a couple of swamps
getting to it. Reds house is so
isolated that when you drive up to
his door you must turn completely
around in the brush-swept yard to
get out again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
Religion
DayByDay
LITTLE PICTURES

An ibex, standing statuesque on
a crag in the twilight, near me
on the heights overlooking Jordan:
a herd Of incredibly fleet gazelles
speeding across the Plain of .Es-
draelon; flock OF ravens, circling
silently below me, over the Brook
Cherith; huddled flocks of sheep
on Syrian hillsides at night, their
watchful shepherds crouching over
tiny fire; a small fox racing
our automobile in Sinai; sinking
jackals in the Jordan valley:
camel trains suddenly looming out
of the darkness as I traversed Mt
Carmel by night--such little pic
lures as these adorn the walls Of
a travellers memory.
One reward of wandering afar
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12

Guidepost
BY JOE WING

NIGHT WORK, by Fletcher
Pratt Holt; So.
In the few short months since
the dropping of the atomic bomb
the accounts Of World War II fleet
operations Gas well as land cam
paigns) have taken on a sense of
nostalgia.
For all their horror. their
slaughter, II cir heatthreaking
anxieties and gruelfng hardships
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
Realty Board Misintormed

Realty Board Misintormed
The Star feels that the Wilmington
Real Estate Board was misinformed by
Emmett H. Bellamy regarding efforts
to continue operation of the Army air.
field by some branch of the armed
forces and to retain the shipyard Of
the North Carolina Shipbuilding Com
pany.
The fact is that effort to have fed
eral operation Of the Bluethenthal air.
port has not been stopped, but is con-
tinuing with some reason to hope that
it will still be accomplished. The mis-
take was made in the first place of
widely publicizing the proposal, instead
of working under cover, policy which
attracted the attention of South Caro-
lima politicians who engineered removal
of the Army's equipment to Myrtle
Beach and return of Bluethenthal to
the County Commission.
The publicity was not the idea of the
group which had undertaken to per-
suade the government to continue the
fields maintenance. but sprung from
outside sources. But for it the strong
is that Bluethenthal would
now be under federal control and par
tial support with commercial use as at
present.
AS to the shipyard, when the Mari
time Commission selected Wilmington
as a standby base for cargo ships it
was in order to provide work for the
yard, the management of which has
announced it's purpose to continue in
operation indefinitely, and whose SER
vices will be needed to condition ships
to be moored in the Brunswick river
basin, work on which has already
started.
Furthermore, with general shipping
beginning to use this port, it is obvious
that the shipyard will have a steady
flow of work on craft for outbound
voyages.
Ever since the war ended manv per-
sons have been concerned with when the
shlpyard would close. They would have
done better to think of ways and means
for keeping it in operation.
In his address before the Real F,s-
tate Board Mr.. Benamy said that what
ever development might be achieved in
port facilities and terminals, commerce
would not be an important factor in
increasing payrolls. Here again he
erred as it is well known that cities
handling port cargoes have to have
large forces of stevedores, despite the
use OF machinery, and in addition con-
tribute largely to increasing revenues
OF all lines of business, as happened at
Mobile which became live community
with the development of the port, and
at Stockton, California, an inland civ
OF no consequence until a ship canal was
created from San Francisco bay and
terminals and docks for ocean-going
ships were built.
Wilmington is indeed interested in
attracting all the industries it can get.
The fact is it is more liable to secure
greater number of plants, and their
payrolls, with developed port through
which it's own industrial products may
move to market, along with the
products of the broad region the port
can serve, than without a thoroughly
modern, fully developed port, with
shipyard capable of supplying all needs
of ships of call.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12

yes, and Of living at home, day
by day-is to hang on the walls
of memory clearly etched scenes
to enrich the years.
We pray for seeing eyes, dear
lord; that We may take permanent
possession of all the lovely Incl.
dents along life's way. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12

1t is the nature Of bureaucrats that thew
are superior to the taxpayers, that their Jobs
are God-given and for life, that the people
are not entitled to know what bureaucrats do,
or fail to do.-Harrisburg, Pa, News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
ID. {. RecreafionBo Board
will Press Opposition.
10 Tourist Camp Site

The District Recreation Board
today was scheduled to continue all
out opposition to location of a new
tourist camp in East Potomac Park.
At board meeting yesterday a
formal vote by members resulted in
all but one favoring continuation of
the fight to persuade the National
Park Service and Government Serv-
ices, Inc, to look elsewhere for a
site for new camp. The one dis
senting member of the board was
Irving C. Root, superintendent of
National Capital Parks.
A previous poll by mail had re-
suited in two members Of the board
favoring the East Potomac site.
Mrs. Alice C. Hunter, board member,
changed her vote yesterday. She
said she had been under the i'm
preston the board was opposing a
tourist camp for Washington, not
merely its location.
Opposes Only Location.
When it was explained the board
was in favor of a new camp, oppos-
ing only its location on what has
been designated since 1916 as any
place for the use of Government
workers, she said she favored oppo-
sition.
Before changing her vote, how
ever, she insisted the board should
specify in its stand that it favored
construction of a new camp in the
District, not merely in the vicinity
of Washington.
Heretofore the board had suggest
ed placing the new camp on the Viz
ginia side of the Potomac, either
Immediately south Of the National
Airport or at Arlington Farms.
For the present, opposition on the
part of the board will take the form
Of asking members of the Senate
and House Appropriations Commit
tees to refuse appropriation of $780,
600 asked in the 1947 budget to start
construction Of the new camp.
Expect to Testify.
House hearings on the Interior
Department appropriation bill,
which contains this item, started
Monday. AS the hearings progress.
board members expect they will be
given an opportunity to testify.
Harry S. Wender, chairman of the
board, and Milo F. Christensen,
District superintendent of recrea-
ton, explained to other board men,
bers yesterday East Potomac Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

badly needed for recreation, espe-
cially for soft ball diamonds.
According to national recreation
standards, the District should have
more than 800 diamonds, whereas
actually it has slightly more than
100, Mr.. Wender said.
James e. Schwab, who heads the
boards Subcommittee on East Po-
tomac Park, told board members
that Government workers softball
teams now must play three innings
of a game one week and finish the
game q week later.
Mr.. Christensen said all diamonds
have been promised already for next
summer.
The board yesterday voted to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
CKnA IRRITATI0Ns or
oNuN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
tetter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
lieve itching. burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple hometreat-
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. IS years success. IOc,
25c, Boo sizes. Purchase price refunded
il you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

mission has not been carrying out
the requirement, at least In recent
years.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-04

Mrs. Daniel Spruance and
daughter, of Philadelphia, have re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. Aman-
da Spruance.
The first shad of the season were
in market this morning.
Mrs. George H. Raymond of
Smyrna, has been appointed or
ganizing Regent of the Daughters
of the Revolution for the state of
Delaware. All who think they are
lineal descendants from an ances-
tor who participated in the Revo-
luaionary War etc., and would like
to become member will commun-
icate with her.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-04
For Sale

Party moving to Florida the fol-
lowing articles are for sale: Dura
Therm oil heater, like new; Kitch-
en- Cabinet Base, like new; Studio
Couch, Chest of Drawers, vanity
and mirror; Antique Platform
Rocker, Biglow, Stair Carpet with
pads, 20-ft., like new; Rag runners,
Congoleum runners, like wood;
Lamp Stand, White Floor Lamp,
like new; Dishes, bric-a-brac, some
Antique dishes, complete Fireplace
set, child's sled, good, large;
Garden Tools, some cooking Uten-
sils, 2 used overcoats, mems, size
40-42; used Work Clothes, Pair
Rubber Boots, size 10.
L. N. COOPER,
315 w. Commerce St.,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-04

Mrs. George H. Raymond, Mrs.
John C. Stockly. Mrs. A. Lee Cum
minis, Mrs. H P. Hall, Mrs. w. B.
Megear, Mrs. F. E. Postles, Mrs.
]. Ed. Hoffecker, Mrs. w. A F1em-
ing, Mrs. ]. Harvey Speakman and
Mrs. ]. r. McCausland. Music will
be furnished by Ogleby's Orchestra
and the occasion made the most
brilliant Smyrna has known for
years.
Miss Ella Smithers has gone on
visit to Roxborough, Pa.
The graduating class of '96 will
give a sociable at the home of Miss
Maia FAIRIES next Friday evening.
Miss Anne Stevenson entertain
Smyrna times., 1946-04-04

ed the Shakespeare Club Monday
night.
John L. Truax has gone to Phila-
delphia in search of a position.
Miss Florence HAZEL has left for
Montgomery, Pa.
DR.. T. C. Moore who has been
shut in for the past two weeks of
more with malaria troubles hope
to be out in day or two.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-04
SMYRNA AND VICINITY
PERSONALS

VIM. H. Thompson who has been
confined to his home for two or
three weeks with a complication
of diseases, has been very critically
ill for the past few days.
The young men of Smyrna have
issued invitations to their Easter
dance, to be given Friday night,
April 10th. The patronesses are:
Smyrna times., 1946-04-04
ELIZABETH OONAwAY WEEDS

Continued from Page one)
sage of white rose buds. After
the wedding a dinner was held at
the home of the brides mother.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-04
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PK.--A charm
ns raos f IsaGos pstE o
heat; priced for immediate sale. sl2,75o;
veteran can get 1900 loen INSPECTION
Ssasss g daiiy on EM ssss evenings
II. BAcxs. Reaitor, 11i4 Il ST. NV
Chase Chase Of this beautiful blonde brick, SEMI
@ oae daet Rr,asdB seS Ths
hcme contains 2 .well-designed bedrms;.
garage oil Onr,bs heat ort full basement nrsat
sfEi s5s ass4 nae ssas s'fi REAL hTATE
CO, ttves. GE.. 1862. -
syeoes sye eseps ss.. Nd p sosy as apa pfef i
an an excsptionsiy aas nWellSuit Some
Tor sossssson ssns neg aoasNsss Ihs issi
aFr aKi 2SeSS SoSN. AVE, mr.. Porter st.-Lady
io-room home. with ) baths. oil heat win
give immediate possession and sell on sx-
treuiely low down payment to respensiDie @
party. S23,000. cox g. CO. Di 42o4.
west OF 18th st., mr.. Harvard: ideal for
baths, including 4 spacious bedrooms. also
sos 9esT porces u hs f
built-in garage. many other features dor
further information call COLONIAL IN
tEoI IMENl w., lsn' oooo AASAAA ~ 1-
until dark.
CHEVY cHASE--A home you'll be proud
to own: z rooms, ga baths, 2.car garage;
he If block Of Conn. ave. Call Oh. 3702.--:'
HOME OR INvESTMENT-Ist ST.. nv,
,lnrff1 of r j. AVE. substantial row brick.
isrge rooms. bath. fun cellar, gas heat.
eli Furniture included, rented $3.50 per
HUMPHREYS, Realtor, sos N Capitol. Ma
tjT3O. Phone Sunday. 10 to 4: ewes. til 8.
NEAR sth AND HAMILTON ST. Nv
a fine plnigan-built home of 8 large
rooms. bath, gas heat, garage; priced at
SI9,95e; ready for your immediate occu-
Capitol Ma $3.50. Phone SUNDAYS. 10 to
row brick II, immaculate condition. con-
taining S rooms, bath, h,-w.h.:: must be
seen to be appreciated. Price. $4,000 r.
A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor. SoS N. Capitol,
Ma $3.50. Phone Sundays. 10 to 1; ewes.
til o.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

COLORED-lS0O BLK. OF 3rd st. n.W,-5,,t
3 complete apis; hot-water neat, kooniii ~
900 blk. OF You ST. n.ws-1st comm
| & rms / bath including 2 once rms. on 81
| 1st floor: can give poss. OF ONCE; price,
SIS 500; $4,000 cash. 9st
1900 BIZ lsi q somm nSsh S s1ns6o nEs fs paint
500 blk. of 4th ST., n.w.--family
1 house, . baths. $500; $500 cash,
Unit blk. Of Florida ave- n.w.--6 rms,
hath; h. VIII: Ist comm: Slo500.
/ 1000 blk of st. n.w.--l0 rms
baths: h.-w.h.; electricity: $1,000; S3,-
oos 900 Blk. Of Attn st. .nw.-church with
5-rrn. apt above; gar. in rear; 1st comm;
isf,fi Biz. Of 9th st. r.w.--s-rni. framef
i 1T comm; S9,25a: $500 cash. GUN
/ Timer, 1923 You St. NV. NO. 4907.s
CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1946-12-01

attic. suit. extra bedrm, new mouse conc J,
$1s'9be. Wo. 060s, 10-2 prn.' SHOWN 20
VSAcANr--Brick: newly decorated: nr, 1st
snth snd R6Hdf % ea Island Make axe nice no@s and
EpttWS1N L. ELLIS. 1910 Vermont ave, Rm.
NE. fRIcK--e years old; this splendid
and BATH. gas air-cond. heat. attractive
rear yard: owner leaving city. priced
sThs es e. ss sHaasnys faa nsasS sso
1106 Vermont ave. established over %
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK 7-rm..
s-bath. det., red brick home; with fin. 3rd
s5o a''esnid cal MR. asf me- Esar 1915 1873 eyes
sRdEEsacsas. ead sss1as IS sssAoAsr-s-rm.. dst.. red
brick home in perfect cond gas airrcond.
heat: rec. rm.; VI bath. Call MR lEST1'
EN-. 4949; ewes. and sun, OK @Sl5.
NEAR AMERICAN UNIV. PARK--you can
have immediate poss. OF this lovely red
s5xso rec. rnl with large curved bar; Y
sissss sfsa = es ~ fss BIS Ssss
DISTINCTIVE NEW DETACHED HOMES
3 bedrms.. de luxe kit. fireplace size M
ate occupancy: sIs,50o up; 81. 500 cash;
Sf SRos. ri i4aa sfs I st. y NV. Real Real Estate IN Ali
HsaiIFoN IA GhaPeSss ST. N.w.-Brick. s rooms. 2
baths recrea ton room. porch, garage. gas
heat OWNER. GE. 4Q04
NEW HOMES in premium location: finest
construction: designed for comfortable Ay-
FORD SHERTZEE RE. 2735. Wo. 9I91. :
YOUR CHILDREN WILL BENEFIT living
at this wooded location overlooking the
mark in fast-growing New Hampshire
Highlands brick constr, bedrooms. 2
baths, quiet residential street; a quality
home In an excellent neighborhood S20,--
800 r. p RIPLEY, SH 1889. (Sun. and
ewes, SH. 1913, Mr. Romer q
IEXCEPTfONAL VALUE. Chevy Chase,
d. C.-ha block Conn. ave. near Blessed
bath, den. fun bsmt., compl insul., oil
ht. new roof. excel cuHd., det. garaEs,
fine level lot. immed. poss.; only S17,600.
Wo. o60S, 10-2 pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

| ss96. RE. 52I2; ewes. PL. S4a5. Il
eEIaESpA MD-AsIrae, brick. Dutcl
Gaion1al Gsae iI home sonv to schools and stores
side porch on 1st A.: 5 bedrms and bati
on 2nd focr: oil &c. heat A. MoRTOf
TE5sefDis TE3Mas sess sa W,s s I WI dss 900 a.,
toeaS s,.a !, 1.,se e .sn. j.. lais 80 aaesss D ~
essssa ssSsa sn rfsr nsIns sIDNrY spi
BROWN RE. $3.50 or ny. oa4s~.l- So Fl :
! nv oWNER--No agents. please. colonia
sssacfaed brick, centey>hs II plan. Just built
pine den: and rec. rr.. ultrar,oderr KIT
Oil a.-c.. heat. ige.. lovely ht WITH Ancho
N,ss.,. fsasst s-sa ss, ,fs rssEr washins machine
/ tosas Cal Ey, 0sAa
condition with uitramodern ei interier t. eru'ju
Tsrraced ..rden with ns1aoe poal oil II gSsss heat
as Ga MTs ne s1roesssr n Silver sH s1ras aass
with EvERyMAN's. 81. 1903. - II IL
ATTENTION. vETERANS-Limited numbe
I 1 er moa OF nsdrcSm an-bsiek hennes i
SMANs Rssr @ T EsTATE ntH 7 co.. sras vi 1sos Eshs1 -
i OPEN SUNDAY. 1 TO B-S12,5o0. Mod
/ srn shspSled Cape Cod BUNGALOW wit
area noor ,i1:ns " nay rm rIts Stshsn pIcsas as
\ ,'s9 ,wsinaow. nsdIm and bath, dining rm. larg
4 kltcheInS 2nd n9ur, large bedrrlS.. fll
j besenserat biT let. Directions to rearh
out m Pinsy Brspsh rd. ! block beyond tn
1 Greeuwocd to the bottom of the hill, he
LEFT on Carly I'd to No S504 Gl-u Vel
SH 1908 II
j SsLyEK sFRsNG, MD. Located in the In
4 dian Spcipg Club estate section zoe Nor
4 MANDY de.---Detached brick, 3 bsdrms.
Il baLa; living rm.. dining rm and kft~heI
! filll bay yement: gas b. H.: large lsysl loi
cArGIL. Agent, Southern Blds.. MA cal:
Mr. Sanith. evenings Wo. 4740. II
! Conn. AyE.--Vacant wonderful oppoi
Ianity to have home or. Washington
most famous avenue. Semidetaehed bricl
Il rooms, tile bath. paneled inclrsed porcl
{ bujlt-in garage. Price. SIS. 800 WAKE
FIELD REALTY CO.. OR. 1857 until |
Sunday 10 TO 3. -
i tCHEvY CHASE-Detached corner brici
D close to schools, shopping and transp. Lis
t ing room with fireplace. dininr room wit
) s bedrooms, tile baths spacious closet
Il gas heat. attached garage Pr.ced res
sonable WAKEFIELD REALTY CO.. OF
Il 1857 until n. Sunday 10 to s. --l
1914 LIVINGSTON ST. N.W.--open 1 !,
Sunday; possession with settlement; d,
i tached brick house with 2-car brick 81
!, Irage; living room, large ENTRANCE hal
4 dining room, den, kitchen and pantry. 4
\ floor; bedrooms, 2 baths, second moo
i door; recreation room. bar. maids TOO
y and bath In basement; 5 cedar closet
: This is an ideal home and must be SET
II to Be appreciated. Priced for quick sale
= seq. 500. Exclusive with ROBERT
HAzELI. sH. 3619.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

OPEN TO-DAY To 6---souo Iotn ST. u,
Vacant; ideal corner semidstached brio
for dentist or physician. Has spaciou
living rm- dining rn:: Kitchen m ~ with re se
'ss, IL saraee. oil heat Near shonDins. school
mediate sale. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN q co
ians dals s, Real Estate INSTITUTION
OPEN TODAY 10 TO s---Rock Creek For
and magnificent suburban community tina
rs nDs.ppasaa sas ptnase stess n asfs
new q e. kitchen, with automatic dish
washer. garbage disposal. range, refrg.
lovely ying ssans r Sish sitss 5snaSs 5 Ssn, dilin Il,
and sanitary washtuss. garage and over
head doors. Open 70 te :. Out Isssf 81
s e s1rfe Rees e caeek sae q rors ss
saoa Eliingson Dir. LEO M. BRRNSTEM
CO. laa5 s. R,s Rg kilsts Ms s49o ,st,ssiaa Wash
Al ti,is assins Price Is fis new fsat eons l
mos odd dct. brick homa with 4 rms,
baths zinc. bedrm. and bath, on LIST a.
atsassd earass Sll siraond q hsst b,,a iass s
cHANAN. Raaitor.
lBETHEgDA-New det brick. IL left;
sss. s ssdrs .rss 4 sas ~ ssp,aes asss fs sSs
ssssalRssd sIsnds ns s. a assR u ass
L2uain Sun. ana eVf.s WI ouH2.s AhQni
REALTY CO.. RE o92B
iPETWORTH, near 4th and Gallatine--
i quality built brick homes q nice-size
rooms, chestnut trim thr0usiout, recree
ton room, oil heat. Must be sold: in
4 mediate possession. RA e593 ewes; PEG
leo. CO. 1898.
OPEN TO-DAY I2 TO, 5-1371 Uuderwoo
4 st. NV, vacant. New charming Diet. brio
4 with seven sparkling rooms. modern !
jevery detail. with a cheerful sun narlo
4 and other excellent features for the es
3tire family to enScy Fireplace in hvil
i room, powder room. full bsmt with a,
lstorase, rooms. large bedrooms. Pa snts
Il and stippied walls ConveniRntlS close
shopping, schools and transit line. Dor
4 miss inspecting this dflightful new hon
4 today LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO, J4l
/ K ST. NV, ME- 54o0s washing teas Con
i plet Real Estate Institution"
loPEN TODAY IL TO 5-41e6 Legation .
In AVA beautiful senaidetaclsed bri,
home, owner occupied. In excellent cond
d ton. Living room with hrep lace, diniI
room. bright kitchen. brea' kfAst rooI
i pantry, large bedrooms. irc1osed xleel
ling porch, 2 baths. large attiE with extr
sized cedar closet, full haseTt tent, detach,
double garage: oil heat. Located In
lneightprhod of beautiful he]meS with eve
lconyenience close zt hand LEO M, BERl
STEIN g. CO.. 1tI6 st NV, NE. $40
..W asningtonk complets gReal Estate =
Evening star., 1946-12-01

2
SPLENDID value: call ps now: CAL EN-
sIsRaaE sas g. sssssass ss pm
room, lh-baths: lovely condition. Just
redecorated; basement With front en-.
trance; gas h.-w.h., detached garage, s@es @
sEsv1cE SER eiEoff ia1i Penn ave. @ Sc. LII. foio,
Sffs ss h6SDa1 70 4ss,sso ,ss.,,.. xsa,sa q
hE Eb sisTRR zsEz sesfpiens E s aasaaaep VIZ eis1
HOME WITH INCOME in very central par!
dpor. 2 rooms and bath up, 3 rooms and
bath in light. dry basement having sega. "a
rate sn.rance basement apt would raerty ns nns Il
this kind as we have had in months. Ex-
anime II today. before its too late. r
F. RIPLEY, sHs 1888 tSun. and ewes
SHEvY q CHASE. Sas b. sCs.-Modern det brick
1h So. eli Conn. ave. close to shop
Sscheols 5s oasn 1p snIo
PARK RID, 1900 block n.w.--10 rooms, Z
Ssa o heat ss oo Tene owaer sess vs
in ali. 5000 down. EDWIN I. ELLIS
Realtor. 1910 Vermont ave-, Rrn. 2l7
s-APT. HousE-Detached. near waite,
Reed Hospital: this Is in excellent condi.
s anns Il f.esa s9r ahs mas
2 nice bedrooms and bath and screened
rear porch; 2nd floor has apt. Of rms.
kitchen and bath, rented at S7b; extrs
bedroom on Ind floor, occupied by owner
knotty pine recreation room and com
piete bath in basement. also laundr,
room and workroom: gas, h.-w. heat, nict
yard and 2-car detached garage. tht
Is a good prewar value; property clear
owner will finance. Sunday and nights
CAN EN- 3072, METZLER, Realtor
Builder. DI 5000, II06 Vermont ave.
established over % years.
HoMEwO0D. Kensington, Md. d.--4 year,
rooms and tile bath on 1st floor. Twins
room With hreplace dinette and com. M
end floor afr-condtiioned heat with oi
burner; new house condition; FENCED eng . ans ans
TIN 8 pm. EDw. H. JONES 81 CO.. INC.
Fsssa Conn. ave. -
PETWORTH, 9th st--Brick,. ;-rnl., ! Va.
baths: 3 nice bedrooms, inclosed porch
basement: sas h,-w;h., detached Earsss El.
l5i4 Penn. ave. Sc. LU. 1910. - TO Z
Pm.