davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

NEW YORK, June 5@P@Select.
ed stocks craWled into the plus
column OF today's market although
many leaders continued to stumble
in one of the sloWest sessions al
the past year.
The ticker tape dozed throughout,
A mild midday buying furry wal
shortlived. While gains of frac.
tons to a point Or so remained al
the close, declines Of as much
predominated. Transfers of $40, OOC
shares compared with 800, 0OC
Thursday. They equalled those Of
last Monday which were the small.
est for a 5-hour stretch since July
5, a year ago.
A little bidding here and there
by professionals still reflected
hopes that the list would enjoy a
technical recovery and negotiate
a summer rally.
Composite Off
The Associated Press 6O-Stock
Composite was off Il of a point al
60.9. 1t was the narroWest market
since July S. 1916, only $50 issues
registering. OF these, 353 were low.
er and $50 higher.
Pere Marquette preferred added
3k at 93h and the prior preferred
3 at ITO on word the roads merger
with Chesapeake and Ohio would
go through following a federal
court refusal to grant a temporary
injunction. Transactions in both
issues re- meager.
Pacific Western Oil was up IN
at IS and Union Pacific IL at 100.
Chesapeake and Ohio lost rs al
1925 and U. S. Gypsum l at "a.
Standard Oil NJ) pushed up to
a new 1947 peak in the morning
but eventually slipped and finished
off "a at 72h.
Bonds Mixed
Bonds were mixed. At Chicago
wheat ended off q to up " of a
cent a bushel, corn down / to up
"a and oats Up rs to rs. Cotton
hardened at the last and emerged
to advances of SIS cents to $1.55
a bale.
In the Curb Salt Dome Oil, Derby
Oil, Menasco Mfg. and Fairchild
Engine were forward leaners. In
arrears were United Gas, Ray
theon, Niagara Hudson Power and
Cities Service. Turnover here was
100, 900 shares versus 22o, 900 yes
terday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
Mild Midday Buying Flur.
ny Proves Shortliyed:
Losses Predominant

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, June, 5-RN
Stocks mixed: leaders in
narrow drift.
Bonds - uneven; price
changes narrow.
Cotton - irregular; nearby
deliveries firm.
CHICAGO
Wheat - closed mixed.
trade light.
Corn - closed mixed: profit
taking.
Oats - firm; new seasonal
highs.
Hogs - active; unevenlv 25
cents to $1.00 higher; ton
$24.75.
Cattle active; mostly
steady to rs cents higher: ton
S27.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
N THE SUPERIOR COURT
|So1IcE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
,,nrp DECREE OF SUPERIOR
rnIrRT

a. NUth
sTA7F OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
MAMIE NJ. sTRUTHERS and j. c.
VESSEL. JR., Trustee, Plaintiffs VS.
|IaWFs HALL and wife MARTHA HALL,
|r4R0IINA BUILDING & LOAN AS
[SoCIATON and F. C. PASCHALI,
Guardian ad Item, Defendants.
The undersigned Commissioner, duly
suponted by decree entered n the above
entitled cause. wherein and whereby he
was authorized, empowered and direct
I'd 10 sell the lands and premises de-
xribed in the complaint in said cause
and hereinafter described, at public
auction, for cash to the highest bid
der. at the Court House door in New
Hanover County, and pursuant thereto
and in strict accordance with said de-
cree. will on Monday, July 7th, 1947
at Z o'clock, Noon, at the Court House
door in New Hanover County, offer for
sale and sci! for cash, to the highest
bidder, all of that lot or parcel of land
situated in the City of Wilmington,
County of New Hanover, and State of
North Carolina, and more particularly
described as follows;
BEGINNING al a point in the western
line Of 18th Street, said beginning point
being 165 feet northwardly from the
northwestern intersection of 18th and
|0range Streets; runs thence ~northWard-
y along the western line Of 18th Street
Is teet; thence westwardly, parallel with
Orange Street 165 feet; thence south
wardly, parallel with 18th Street SO feet;
thence eastwardlN, parallel with Orange
Street l65 feet TO the beginning, same
being par OF Lot 4 in Block $50. accord
Ing to the official plan of the City of
Wilmington N. c.
This sale Will be made subject to a
FIRST deed Of trust to the Carolina
Building & Loan Association ard ad
|Falorem taxes. The sale is also made
|@sloject to confirmation by the Court.
10 which report will be made by the
Undersigned upon completion of said
High bidder will deposit 1917 of said
Old IN cash with the commissioner.
1911. ~
Addison Hewlett, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS DDL

NEW ORLEANS, June 5 - ZAP.
- The average price of middling
15-16ths inch cotton at ten South
ern spot markets today was 81
cents a bale higher at $500 cents
a pound; average for the pas
thirty market days 36.01. Mid
ding 7-8-inch average 35.05 cents
a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
Selected Stocks MANAGE
Gains On Quiet Trading
COTTON
E O r COTTON

NEW YORK, June 5-PeCot
ton futures registered gains of St
cents to $1.55 a bale over the pre-.
vious close in slow dealings today.
The market rallied sharply at the
close on a bury of mill buying
and short covering which met a
scarcity of offerings.
Interest conferred in the July 1941
delivery where there was consider.
able short covering and switching
into later months, anticipating first
notice day June "a.
Reports again circulated that the
Army will soon issue a call for
cotton offers to meet Japanese tex
tile needs. Some circles believed
purchases would cover only low
grades not used by domestic mills
and would likely be the minimum
necessary for June and July ship
ments,
It was also learned that an ad-
ditional $40, 600, 900 bank credit ha:
been arranged to finance cotton
shipments to China.
Futures closed SIS cents to $1.55
a bale higher than the previous
close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, June s. (P
= Turpentine 81 IL cents; offer
ings and sales 100; receipts 241;
shipments IS; stocks 1859.
Rosin: B & D, 700; E, 7.31; F,
7.61; G, H, I, X, M, & N, 1925; VIC,
$50; WV & x, 1856.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

NOTICE

-.nNINIsTRATRIX NOTICE
nndersjgned, having qualified as
Ihe 4ratrix of the Estate of William
A', Weeks deceased, late of New Han
connty. North Carolina, this is to
over 0Ss4t, all persons having claims against
lo'Hs "a deceased to exhibit them to the
pe sa at Il Court L, Lake Village,
TImineton, N c. on or before the zard
s.r If May. 1913 or this notice will be
a a1.,aed in bar OF recovery. All persons
;ab+cd tn said estate will please make
i~nmsdiate payment. This the 2Srd day
Of A''' RUBY WEEKS,
Administrative estate of
WILLIAM J. WEEKS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June @PHMost OF
the activity on the Board OF Trade
today was conferred in oats, which
advanced about a cent to new
seasonal highs while wheat and
corn showed only minor changes.
Best prices in oats were reduced
toward the close.
Wheat closed 81 lower toh high
er, July $2.28$2.28A, corn was
cent lower to " higher, July
$1.85A Is, and oats were B-1B
higher, July &B-94. The range:
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
NEW o

NEW ORLEANS, June 5-P)-
Spot cotton closed steady so cents
a bale higher today. Sales SOB,
low middling ITO, middling 1920.
good middling $3.50, receipts 249
stocks 1875. $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
FURNISHED by Allen G. Ewing & Coz

VII SAVINGS q ITuSC z.OUC 10
a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past IL months.
C. Paid in 1916.
(The~ above quotations are nominal
and are believed to be indications Of
the price at which the securities may
be purchased or sold.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, June 5-(R-Butter
steady; C 80 score S.; others I'm.
changed. Eggs steady; current re-
ceipts 39-39.5; balance unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June S - Up -
Wheat: None. Corn: No. l yellow
2.02-2.03 IL; No. 2, FOL 1-2-2.0a
1-2;No. 3, 2.02-2.03; No. 5, 1.91;
sample grade 1.49-1.59. Oats: No.
l white LOS; No. 2 heavy white
LOS IL.
Barley: mailing 1.60; nominal;
feed 1.3O-1.68 nominal; choice
mailing 2.07-2.12 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
Transportation. Storage

$50 BROS. Moving.
P0IIfIinns No Job too large or too
NAL. Dial 1858.
AND Long distance haul
LOCAL xnerienced in safety. Levy
ing +os for moving. Phone 6O4A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
seeds, Plants. Bulbs

~oTIRTERs FOR insect:
HEADQ0 snrayers, busters, Weec
cides' ~ beans and everything
l.lefls2 he 81 33afden. T. W. Wood &
5S6s SPRAYS. spray materials,
ssEDo' busters. for farm, ga resa
dls.s' cross Seed Co. Dial 60oo:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
,-rrsveI Opportunities

|-TuF Carolina Motor club for
CALL 1a 10 world-Wlde travel and
cotapyLsa'tion service. Telephone
humber slnD 5g92: ,:-7,
[o71CK reservation and tick
|IoR s 0JiI on National Arlines
e. seI 1 World air and steamship
snd al zee or call US. We help
lines cations anywhere. every
pan Wilmington Travel Asen'
Snsl {98 Princess street; Phone
sy,io27. night phone 2-l44s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
Wanted TO Buy. Rent


|-IV cash for used Singer
W. fn machines. Singer Sewing
ss H ! Co., 271 North Front
-aM1NFNT, RESPONSIBLE
|PE NJ ro1Dle. two children, need
Youls 4 6r 5 room unfurinshed
70 Lg lrf or house, inside or
a apz5td city. Call 1882:
|mTTFD = PROPERTY tor sale
Wan r aG We have the clients,
Of ISt medIan between Buyer
a ssd Seller, Landlord and Ten
ana ceo 3 Applewhite. Realtor,
sSa ar Beach. Phone 2066-zO62.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
Roofing

YOUR ROOF Leak? Reroof
now. 10 10 year guarantee; so nth
to p1 R}o:ofing and Siding Co. Dial
erIl NV
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
RELIGION LOSING GROUND
AMONG YOUTH, YOUNG
ISRAEL CONVENTION HEARS

Bradley Beach (WNS) ).-Relig-
ion is losing ground among the
Jewish Youth of America and un-
less action is taken to counteract
that tendency the situation may
assume serious proportions, ac-
cording to reports read here at
the Both annual convention of the
National Council of Young Israel.
In surprising move, the con-
vention approved a resolution
supporting the Irgun Zvai Leumi
and the Stern Group, two of
Palestine's underground terrorist
organizations. The resolution was
approved by an overwhelming
majority of the 900 delegates who
attended the convention.
However a resolution condemn
ing terrorism in Palestine was
adopted at the second national
convention of the intercollegiate
Zionist Federation of America,
held at Pittsburgh.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF KOL NIDRE
By Robbi Silverstone. Tucson

''Kol Nidre" means "all vows"
and is the name of legal formu-
la by which a person is released
from vows. A vow is a promise
to do or refrain from doing GER
tain act. There are promises which
are generally not considered bind
ing. Such, for instance, are rash
promises made in a state of emo
tional tension or mental weak
ness, or promises whose fulfill
ment is impossible, socially un-
desirable or illegal.
Individual Release
The Jews of antiquity, emotion
al and pious, hasty but honorable,
sought relief from the psyche
logical and social difficulties aris-
ing from rash vows, in legal,
formal and ceremonialiZed annul-
ment. They would present the
case before an ordained Rabbi
or an expert in the laws of vows,
promises and oaths, or a jury of
three laymen. The judge or the
jury would investigate the cir
cumstances under which the vow
was made, the social effects of it's
fulfllment, and its legality. Upon
their findings they would declare
the vow either binding or null
and void.
The annulment gave relief to
the person who remembered his
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

cause of his reputation, in his
later years, of Jewish contribu-
tions to world music, was sup
ported generously by Taussig, a
Jew, when he first began to or
ganize his renowned annual musi-
cal Beyrouth festivals.
Jewish composers for genera
tions have, to a considerable de-
gree, poured Jewish sentiment in
to their great works. This, to
some extent, is also true of Jew
ish singers, who have transposed
a certain spark of the Jewish sigh,
Jewish sorrow and tragedy into
Opera. Verify, herein lies their
greatness and their success. Art
lists of other nations did the same
thing and as a result music in
general and song in particular
have become international, richer
and beautiful.
Among the thirty prominent
Jewish artists in the Metropolitan
Opera Company, there are GER
tainly some in whose tone, expert
enced listeners and observers dis
cover Jewish sentiment. We hold
this to be especially true of the
two brothers -in-law Jan Pearce
and Eugene Tucker, whose ortho-
dox Jewish background has i'm
bued them with the feeling for
Jewish trouble and affliction from
their very childhood. Does this
then reduce their great talent or
does it rather lend grace and poise
to their voices? Ask the true pro-
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

vow and its circumstances. But
in our daily business and social
pursuits we frequently, in state
of tension, make mental or ver-
bal promises one day only to for
get them the next day. On the
eve of Yom Kippur the Jew
probes into his life of the past
year. He wants to right his wrongs
and blot out his sins With prayer
shawl over his head he looks
within his own heart, giving an
account of himself to his God,
to his conscience, to his ideal of
the good life.
Formula Forgotten Vows
He finds, however, that in the
course of the year he has COM
mitted many small and unspec-
tacular wrongs that he can hardly
remember and account for; yet
they are indicative of his moral
weakness and frailty. To relieve
the community from this oppres-
sive feeling of guilt, a blanket
formula was devised for the an
nulment of all forgotten vows.
The formula, recited by the
Cantor as the head of the jury
of three, before the open Ark,
reads:
"All vows, bonds wherewith
we have vowed and bound
ourselves to take effect from the
last Day of Atonement until this
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

fesSional, the true connoisseur of
music.
Who are some of the other
Metropolitan's Jewish stars? Re-
gina Resnick, born in Brooklyn of
religious Jewish parents, w h o
speaks Yiddish we'll and fire.
quently converses glibly in that
tongue with her aged grand
mother.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

OPC1 q III Oil SOuiAIl ACo, JOoI do IAAOJ
did to other musical enterprises.
Even the "Aryan" Richard Wag-
ner, who became Hitler's god, be-
one, shall be F. annulled, made
void and of none effect Our vows
are not vows"
KOl Nidre Rejected
This formula is too general, and
may be made by the unscrupulous
and ignorant to cover all promises
and obligations. We do not know
when the recitation of Kol Nidre
was introduced, but as early as
the 9th century c. E. the Gaonim
of Babylonia, in whom judicial
authority was vested, called it
foolish custom and did not allow
the practice in their academies.
A Gaon of the 10th century de-
clared that the Kol Nidre applied
only to those vows which were
extorted from the congregation in
the synagogue in time of perse-
cution.
A great Rabbi of the 14th cen
tury went to the length of de-
claring that "those fools who,
trusting to the Kol Nidre, make
vows recklessly" were incapable
of giving testimony. In the 18th
and 18th centuries the custom of
reciting Kol Nidre on Yom Kippur
Eve was abolished in numerous
communities in France, in the
Provence and in Spain.
Opposition also came from the
Gentle world. Many courts re-
fused to depend on an oath taken
by a Jew, or devised a special
form of oath for Jews on the basis
that the Jew could not be trusted
because he was released from his
oath by the recitation of Kol Nj
Dire. AS late as 1895 the question
whether a Jewish oath could be
trusted was brought up in the
Austrian parliament.
Sentimental Hold
The Jewish people, however,
clung to the Kol Nidre. Is it its
gripping melody, the solemn cere-
mony with which it is surround
ed that accounts for the Jews
attachment to this legal formula?
In Reformed congregations the
Kol Nidre is substituted by a |
psalm chanted with the melody |
of Kol Nidre. Conservative Jewry,
however, refused to give up the
Kol Nidre, although, in its tradi-
tional wording, it is misleading.
After an unsuccessful attempt
to abolish the recitation of Kol
Nidre in the synagogue, Professor
Mordecai M. Kaplan, of the Jew
ish Theological Seminary, added
some modifying clauses which
make tn e formula specific, re-
stricting it to vows made "to the
end that we might estrange our
selves from those who have Of
Tended us, or to the end that we
might give pain to those who have
endangered us These VOWS,
and these only shall not be
vows" This enlarged and specific
Kol Nidre is recited in few syn
agogues that came under the in
f1uence of the Society for the Ad-
vancement of Judaism, which was
founded bxy DrOfaccor Konap in
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
SOME JEWISH CONTRIBUTIONS
TO MUSIC
By E. Brand

Even in the very early days of
their existence as a people, the
musical art among Jews held a
prominent place. 1t developed
and passed as treasured heritage
from generation to generation.
There are at present about
thirty Jewish artists in the Metro
politan Opera alone. More, many
more, artists are affiliated with
other companies or find express
sion for their art at concerts and
in various operate theatres.
They also gave the Opera i'm
mortal composers. We need only
mention the names of Mendels-
Sohn, Meyerbeer, Bizet, Halevy,
Rubinstein and Bloch, VIII o e
great musical works were pres
ented successfully for many years
on the Opera stages of all civilized
people, many of which are re-
vived from time to time. Jews
also lent financial support to
Opera in all countries, just as they
did to other musical enterprises.
Even the "Aryan" Richard Wag-
ner, who became Hitler's god, be-
Evening star., 1947-02-01
HOUSES FOR sAlE-seuthssst.

READY 70 MOVE-IN-New brick homes.
81 900 down. balance easy mo. payments
$1,000 sosa 9r hs:s as nsx tie
Kitchen. down; fun basement. auto. hot.
water sss heass Rt newt;
stas IN the District. rake the Garfield loop BUS.
No w rns 70 tsae saed Good s .S Nope la e
6ama and follow Aiabams e 23rd 8; Sc.
rn LEFT e assa s s found sGe Sofs g
S%ooDsER VIZ Co. apSln'sa5t SA 4s5s or '2FSss 2F
constsuction: neW-house CONDITION; . igs.
rms. fun bsmt. with tiled floor and hish
sssnf sras fncfaans Rsshna ssosm sndoas
etc. Yard IS attrsc. planted with shIubbsry
ior this nns home. ApE5EasT I56a w. Ln
sourHEAsT 81 III rs BAsSArN n direct from owner
See 1903 St: Sc; beautiful h.;S yS-fS4f fN,i
cellar. I double % back porches and sarsse: ex-
Si!s.; 81 ':5ss ,',;.s5 ,|s. SI'fS SFH
yACANTI-FoEest Heishts, ND Dstsshsd
ss4.ss hail III q sGnson ais SsS sss. fES I
atsly. Priced to sell; Terms. For details
%lLtna ss t eAhcMkis xfisasis 5ssaRafs fs
11ts tRsoILfNG i NC aas'i sfoSaHs gathers no moss;
YOU act fast; contains 9 rooms and bath
on heat; very reasonabiE prised; sxcellene
NEAR CAPITOL-3-story English, base,
ment brick, converted into apts.; oil heat.
Good location for renting; reas. priced; No
brokers OWNER. Boz 41-K. Star. =
CONTINUED on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1947-02-01
HOUSES EXCHANGED

E0s ANdELEs for washingtonm2;bedrooim lSeIs m
Wash. or vicinity Box 396H, Star; g.
oWNER or LARGE Groom home in Oak
Park, suburb Of Chicago. desires to ex-
change on rental basis or trade for home
Of equal size in washington or suburbs.
Call Ma. 1914 from am. to 5 pm; eyes,
WAsHiSGToN TO PROVIDENCE, r. L
Desire exchange rental, Groom, modern
home, oil heat. fireplace. near school. for
Similar Providence or vicinity. Leave mes
new ShE y YORK FoR wAsHNGToN-7-rm
2Ta-bath Colonial residence. vic of Scars
dale, conysnient committing to ls1S Nsw YORK, =.
4-BEDRM., 2-bath house. nr. 18th and De
catur NV; consider trade 2-Dedrm. CO. GoIop: p .
an,aT nireo sg r6s RSx 1asH sts5s
newly decorated 6-rm, house, bedrms..
gear garage, patio, lot S5x290. near bus
school; $4,000. terms: includes furn.
rented guesthouse and garage apt, income
ssS sssSS mGR mFGRRANGisco Nj dSVo osUBuRB tBuriinsame)
. bedrooms, large grounds, for bed
rooms, Washington or immediate vicinity
Phone GH. S675.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-No1theost.

329 w ST. N.E.-6-room ana batn tap
sssz siss. etss n Ma sis' ne SsSS i
sEp2R En-; sgsRRfEffkks gREfkwA2 I + . APARTMENTS
heat. feSnS cail cai Mr. MR. HoFFER, Ms. $500, Til
yacANr 2 e;n sqnasH IMMEp1aTE e p occupAscY-Di-
s Years old: Y rms and bath. oil a.-c. heat
priced for quick sale. No brokers. Call
$3.50, III 5boeo CORNER BRICK HOME, yrs. Old:
ss pss ssSa
shsSo ss; DO TDowN@4th and R. I. ave; re- 9
AN pd bath ssory E ess nee
s0n praesa g se Sunday "a Il e
CALommIIRIIss (; y NJ IssP PROPERTIES 1912 18th st.
PossEssros@River ,S Ri; oosReRi Terrace ne. 5 large
rooms ana bath: 2-story brick: gass heal;
reasonable terms. For details. call till 2
Sfsass!s ssasfH lofs t. i'm w T.
q pWSo;oopRTDGE. "a Ri eSa0 1851 Monroe st. n.e.1py
owner; immediate possession. Beautiful
oo enrsnss St xa Rsn' s g. Sss
sssatIfui s II S' fisshsn with stesEiass room; q
eIosess cSssass tile ba bas n0ca campee e With
masusa Hs % sagns sdaptaSs to shhss
ag4fE w as9 1oysz ssn. s.s'
ag's rs each ks hsvins ns p Dofs sss sssond IT,
s 1sr sss SafeksspysS sDts incl hSase
f lnspsgt, Peg Rh9ae MTs sNs Thomas Lu. s 6os''
aoUns so,n s. Bath: new On hesssS M ssneP
assugss5 sss5 %gss Yousa NJ oPlz NC
VIII sShnoeso Go eI pear Tech High sohs1.s5; hsss.,1s5
sTa 70 fH Ynspess Mr. prtehsst T
Vacant - semidet. brick; 9, bedrms !;
aess FR VIII 1s.seSs SoAs a.
aE. NJ S'h 'hhivtEsrMkNfsso v T Mi II 200 on ,ss,
terms will buy this 2-family home and an an
s6n1sss :spi INTO sssr e 'ss aos
ss% 9assi Z sASWf fa = eK 4; a,ts j,
05-rm. row brick home near drssnway
Tss sfaspns house Is IN excellent condition; 5ss
ssDa4SEaF s5s 81 pew " LEE. saii "a. s ave- e.
1D%ns s-,s1 st. sEoDsB s.;,.: fsssas Bsasm. dl tS
heat; excellent condition; restricted neigf-
Peck. GE. '934I.. PECK CO., 340s 18th
NEaR II r. az GO. Asp sS5s FR.NKLrN s.ELThls
|CoIoI,iaI-porch brick, in this fine section,
being offered for. the nrst time. rooms
bath, oil h.-w.h.. 0creensd-tn .,.,ss1 rear 7
blinds: rented completely furnished, Se6
month; price, $11,250. including furniture;
cony. terms arTanged; ar1M TDr epepnggssse ppgs Ts as-
sooo; sal5s svssa snane or h sunday, sH. 81 ss4s.
Z oHS row BRICK HOUSES. S rms. and bath,
In good section. priced to SELL $l0,b0os
PAUL p. STONE, Realtor, OR. 2244. --3
Evening star., 1947-02-01
HOUSES FURNISHED.

COLORED-NEW HOME, completely fur
two men to share with two other men.
Cali IN person Sat. and Sun. S3S DIVISION
aYso YEsokhaakrowN-A most attractive and
able February 18th; 1t has double drawing
rooms, each with fireplace. AND smart
modern bar, on the entrance floor; dining
room and wel-equipped Kitchen, togetneI
moor: . bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd foo door;
oil heat. charming terraced garden; house
well adapted to entertaining; $3.50 per
month; no pets. Saturday and Sunday
phone Miss Mcmahon, DU. 0056, G1LLlAI
& CO. 1927 Dumbarton ave. NV DE.
9 .ss9 X MASS. IS. AVE. lvf' N.WEPartly furnished:
suitable for private family only. Four
master bedrooms. three baths. two serv-
ants rooms and bath. good drawing room
dining room. pantry and kitchen: S325
monthly. For further informati9n; Pr, cail
sfx RSP0ps WEEKS fiSsIe FROM RS 1ass fTs: my home
if scrupulous care assured: 7 rooms. oil
heat, Give details, references, phone num-
ber. BOX 441-H. Star.
GET AN INCOME out of your house, rent 1t
we have incessant inquiries and .Is;sn can prom, ON,
MEs sstersssp7a ss7a Nth vi 6z CONNER 9Ss4 & RY9N'
FOUk-BEDRM., nicely furnished house IN
Chevy Chase, 8 blocks from Circle; available
Immediately; 1926 per mo: Call z. M
Fry, INC, 7240 Wis. ave: WI. 6740. ID
WE G.rdsn: be RsdroSmsM; ~ baths h \ liv sIsl FH
MI. 2639. Box Soy, Star. .