davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

and magistrate for many years, and for four years was president of the Cordova School Board; served for three years as Bank Examiner of the Third Division, was president of the Cordova Republican Club and char ter member of Igloo No. 19, Pio- neers of Alaska, the only fraternal organization to which he belonged.
 On account of ill health MT. Greene left Cordova in May, 1924 for San Francisco, where he con- tinued to reside up to the time of his death. He had been suffering from his eyes and stomach and felt that he must give up all hope of ever again becoming active in a business way, which he did While his health was apparently improved his advanced age forbade any over- exertion and he took life easy, but nothing pleased him better than to meet and entertain any of his old Alaskan friends when they visited the Golden Gate City.
 MT. Greene was nearly 76 years of age and is survived by his wife and daughter, Dorothy, now Mrs. J. J. Rankin, of San Francisco, and a brother, Charles, librarian at Oak land.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29
N. GREENE OF
 CORDOVA DIES
 SAN FRANCISCO

News of the death of one of Cor dova's most prominent citizen, Ma thanael Greene, was received by The Gateway on yesterdays steamer from Cordova.
 The Cordova Times published the following account:
 Cordova was both shocked and grieved this morning to learn of the death of our former townsman, Nathanael Greene, which occurred at San Francisco, Saturday night the sad news being received here in telegrams to George C. Hazelet and A. J. Mcconnell, who were former associates of his in business. No details were received other than the fact that MT. Greene went to the hospital Saturday morning and passed away there that night. The funeral was held yesterday, after which the body was cremated.
 MT. Greene was born at Bridge port, Connecticut, May 13, 1855, and came to Alaska in 1893, locating at Juneau, where he was connected with the Nowell mining operations as an accountant. For eight years he was city clerk of the capital city and also served the town in other public positions. Having resided in Juneau for seventeen years during the early settlement of that part of the territory he became acquainted with men in most of the camps of Alaska
 In 1910 MT. Greene came to Cor dova as accountant for the Cordova Power Company, which later became the present Alaska Public Utilities, and for years was also the secretary treasurer of that corporation. Dur ing his residence here he held many positions of honor and trust, and was always an active leader in all civic matters. He was city clerk
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29
TRICKS ON. PROFESSIONAL
 BURGLAR ALWAYS ON TEST

NEW YORK, Jan. 29. P)-In a New York laboratory, there are men continually working and studying to keep up with the tricks, old and new, of professional burglars.
 These experts crack supposedly burglary-proof safety vaults, solve the mystery of electric alarm sys- tems designed to protect building from thieves and open locks reput- ed to be unopenable without the right keys-all to beat the burglar at his own game.
 When a national epidemic of bur- glaries became serious, it resulted in insurance companies and manu- facturers authorizing the Underwrit- CTS Laboratories to assume the writ ing of standards of various means of protection and then to test de- vices to see if they measured up to the provision.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29
MOVIE SCHOOL SOON TO TURN
 OUT GRADUATES IN PICTURES

NEW YORK, Jan. 29. (P)-A movie school graduation, in which the mak- ing of a picture is the test and con- tracts the diplomas for successful students, will soon be held in New York
 In this unique school the course of study includes the art of kissing be- fore thecamera, dancing anything from the classical to the Charles ton, pantomine, emotional central, character study, loss of self con- sciousnes, scenarios, swimming, gym nasium exercises and fencing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29
MORGAN BROKE CONSECUTIVE
 HIT RECORD OF TRIS SPEAKER

CHICAGO, Jan. 29. (P)-Charley Margan, a catcher on the Macon team in the South Atlantic League, put himself in a class with the best of them last season when he smashed the record for consecutive hitting which Iris Speaker hung up in 1920. Speakers record was eleven straight and Morgan turned in an even doz- en in a row.
 The Macon backstop started his run in a game on May 31, when he
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

These Ford tin-geese act almost like some of their unruly cousins, the tin lizzies.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

Send the Gateway to friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29
s :.

I.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

hit safely in his last two trips to the plate. In his next game he got four
 hits out of four atIbats, duplicated the stunt in his next game, made
 hit in his one time up in a fourh contest and then poled one on his first time up in the fifth game.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

The Roumanian crown prince who is being sought in the gay show places of Europe, because he is needed at home in political crisis, has probably come to the conclusion ring-side seat is no place for European near-mon- arch.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

If these "hit-and-run" autoists could be induced to bunt it would be lot easier on the pedestrians.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29
Hand tinted pictures wrapped se- curely for mailing Shop. If.

Manicure sets, s3.3O to s15-Alas- ka Shop. If.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-18
NOrthfield News News

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Kelley,
of Fairbanks avenue, had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M.
Kelley and family, of Pleasant
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reiley
and Mrs. Frank Rhodes, of Allan
! tic City. Miss Lena Stadler, OF
! Atlantic City, was also a visitor
! the past week at their home.
Mrs. Josephine Huntley, Of At
lantic City. was visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J.
Pappas, of New road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Linder, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Linder
Jr., left Sunday by motor for a
stay of few weeks at Niagara
Falls and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clayton
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pappas and
families recently visited friends
in Ocean City.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-18
SERMONETTE
BY r. Ashley Cake.
Alone With God.


have just been talking with
God. What an honor, an exalted
privilege to hold converse with
the King of Kings.
For He walks with me and he
talks with me,
And He tells me I am His own"
"If we walk in the. light as He
is in the light, we have fellow
ship one with another, and the
blood of Jesus Christ cleanses us
| from all sin"
eve are the children of God,
and if children, we are heirs OF
God and Joint-heirs with Jesus
Christ to an inheritance that new
er fadeth away, but reserved in
heaven for all who are faithful
until death"
How happy every child of grace,
Who knows his sins forgiven"
"Alone with God" What pow
phrase, and surely should be spo-
ken with the greatest reverence
imaginable, for God is the High
and Holy One Who inhabits eter-
nifty and yet dwells in the hearts
of every humble and contrite one.
If there is one hour when l am
1 less lonely than in any other, it
is when l am alone with Cod.
1t is then that the Fountain of
eternal life, down in the deepest
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-18

entire voyage across the rough
sea of life. Dear reader, not
happiness, but peace, constant
peace; peace that surpasses all
understanding" is promised re-
peatedly in Gods Word. Great
peace have they who love Thy
law; and this peace is promised
for every day in the year. 1t is
given us by God, but not as the
world gives peace. The world
gives peace after the battle, after
the suspense, but God gives peace
right in the midst of the conflict,
while the battle is raging and
the pains are being borne, when
the fever is burning and when,
like the blades of grass in the
cold March winds, our mortal
frames are trembling and shaken
by the winds of adversely and cir
cumstances we cannot control.
Yea, this peace is the home of
the soul. Yea, our Heavenly Fa-
ther gives it to us even when the
night is darkest and when we are
wherewhere fire and smoke are
thickest.
Dear reader. get alone with
God. Let us all go UP higher;
God, heaven, angels, loved ones
gone are waiting for us. They
are calling now, Come up high
err" Go up to the higher
heights. Expand your lungs,
raise your minds, fill up. The
gospel in it's scope is simply
boundless, it is infinite in it's pur-
pose, inexhaustible in its power,
majestic in its promises, ultimate
in it's hope, and in it's grandeur
simply sublime.
Let us at once open wide the
doors of our heart, roll up the
, curtains, raise every window, for
sake all sin, abstain from the
very appearance of evil, get alone
with God, talk with Him and lis
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-18

depths of our subconscious nature
springs up in our hearts, and
sands it's healing and comforting
streams with its wonderful life
giving and fertilizing power into
every part of our nature and we
are made as beautiful gardens
where we, as trees of righteous
ness are planted bringing forth
the fruits of the Spirit in our
everyday life. (1st Psalm; Jere-
miah 17-8; Isaiah 58-1D.
"Alone with God" does not al
ways mean that we are to seek
some secluded spot, but it means
letting God, Our Father, by His
Blessed Spirit take us as it were
by the hand and with Him go
out into the beautiful fields and
forests when through the works
of His hands our best thoughts
and warmerst affections for the
Holy Triune God are lifted so
high that we feel as if we were
on the might-be portico of the
Beautiful sunlit Cathedral. Whe-
ther we be out in the open gelds
listening to the singing of the
birds, or the whispering winds OF
the forest with their beautiful
foliage of green, or in the secret
place of prayer that is sure to
bring the open reward, it matters
not for we are made partakers
of the more abundant Life when
we are "Alone with God"
The question arises, Are Gods
children always thus happy, up
on the mountains of ecstacy? Am
understood when l answer the
question:? Nay, not always on
the mountain top. Happiness that
is constant with no intermission
is nowhere promised in Gods
Word. There will be temptations
to face, hardships to endure, af-
f1ictions to suffer, burdens to bear
and battles to fight, all along the
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-18
Northfield Personals.

After being i'll for several
weeks, Mrs. Julia Foreshaw is
able to be about again.
Mrs. E. G. Shreve has returned
from a committee meeting in
Newark Tuesday in the interest
of the New Jersey tuberculosis
league.
The guest of Mrs. James Camp
bell, Mrs. Benjamin Sutton, of
Oak Road, is passing two weeks
in Fairviaw, recuperating from
an illne SIS which confined her to
bed for two weeks.
The interior of small rear
house owned by Edward Schmoll,
along the Shore Fast Line, be-
tween Zion and Davis, burned on
Sunday night The fire was caus-
ed by the explosion of an oil
stove. The local fire company
extinguished the fire with chemi
Gals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van Dyke
recently entertained Miss Emily
Stephens, Jacob Van Dyke and
William Van Dyke, of Atlantic
City.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-18

Make your wants known.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-18

ten; see what He says to you.
What He says do, do it. If He
says suffer, ask Him for grace to
help. He has already assured
us if we suffer with His we shall
reign with Him. Draw nigh un-
to Him and see how quick He
will draw nigh unto you. Yea,
how aften before we call does
He answer more willing to
how often before We call does
good gifts unto their children"
Obey the injunctions of His
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-18

Word at all costs, and l assure
you that with me, you will be
ready to tell the world that Of
all the hours of your life, your
most blessed hours are the hours
when you are ALONE WITH
GOD.
II love Thee, Lord, but all the
love is Thine,
For by Thy life l live.
/ am nothing, and rejoice to be
Emptied and lost and swallowed
UP in Thee"
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-18
MISS MYRosE HOSTESS.
Entertains Friends at Bargain
town Home With Party.

Entertains Friends at Bargain
town Home With Party.
A swim in the quiet Bargain
town Mill Pond, dancing and
games were features recently,
when Miss Patsy My >ose enter
tanned a number of her friends
from the Mainland at her Bar
gaintown home. Refreshments
were served at late hour.
Those attending were Miss Isa-
belle Hommel, Miss Mildred
Helms, Miss Helen Porteus, Miss
Dorothy Haines, Miss Emile
Haines, Miss Marjorie Woodruff,
Edward Waddy, George Albrecht,
William Wilson, Henry Owen, Os-
car Wilson, Jacob Ginder, Lester
Merrick, Robert Dix, Alonzo Kel
Ter, Nelson Brown.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-18
For Elizabeth AttaIes.


Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice H. Attales
entertained Friday evening, in
honor of the birthday anniversary
of their daughter Elizabeth, aged
8. The party was a surprise to
her. The decorations were dai-
sizes and cut flowers. and the col
ors yellow and white. Games on
the lawn and in the house were
features of the evening. Eliza
beth was the recipient of many
gifts. Those present were: Miss
Louise Draper, Miss Marion Car
ter, Lawrence Beckley. Philip
Bewley, Angelo Boney, Raymond
Garmon, Martin Hoagland, Frank
Kent, Howard Thompson, Tony
Toscano, Chester Leek, Clifton
Vert, Harold Vert, Herbert Stock
niger, George Stockinger, Buddy
Attales, Avis Blumner, Mary Bo-
ney, Virginia. Attales, Elizabeth
Attales, Margaret DllKS, Ella dd-
decke, Margaret Kunkely. Grace
Lavelle, Marguerite Martyr, JOSE
phine Mosetti, Emma Odenath,
Airline Pritchard, Bertha Tartag'
lio, Laura Brangenberg, Marie
Schiffmacher, Miss Marion Fraz-
Ter, Mrs. H. Stockinger, Mrs. AL
ton Freas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice H. Attales.
True Blue Class.
The True Blue Sunday School
class presented a very pretty ex-
ercise, which formed part of the
Children's Day program. Thirteen
little girls dressed in rose bud
costume of pastel shades and rose
petals hats, rendered a song, "A
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Georgeanna knorr,
noroa cod

Pursuant to an order of Albert C.
Abbott. Surrogate of the County of
Atlantic, this day made on the appli-
cation of the undersigned. Executor
Of the said decedent, notice is here
by given, to the creditors of the said
decedent to exhibit to the subscriber.
under oath or affirmation. their
claims and demands against the es-
tate of the said decedent, within six
months from this date, or they will
be forever barred from prosecuting
or recovering the same against the
subscriber.
HARRY F. BAITTINGER.
Frank A. Mathews. Jr.. Proctor,
Camden, N. ].
Mays Landing N. J.,
April 10Th, 1926.
Printers Fee. S1S.40. 9w-3O
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-18
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
Estate of Henry Milne Fitton,

OeCedSGU.
Pursuant to the order of Albert C.
Abbott, Surrogate of the County of
Atlantic, this day made on the ap-
plication of the undersigned, Admin
istratrix C. t. a. Of the said decedent,
notice is hereby given, to the credi-
tors of the said decedent to exhibit
to the subscriber, under oath or affir-
nation, their claims and demands
against the estate of the said dece-
dent, within six months from this
date, or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the
same against the subscriber.
MABEL X. FITTON.
Babcock and Champion. Proctors.
Atlantic City, n. J.
NAYS Landing, N. J., May 18th. 1926
Printers fee, $1S,40. 9w-3S
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-18
EIGHTH GRADE
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Honor Certificates Awarded -
Presentation by Mrs. Frymire.

1hAOOA tlNG GNChSISESs
Honor Certificates Awarded -
Presentation by Mrs. Frymire.
The graduating exercises of the
Sth grade were held Wednesday
night, in the Absecon M. E.
church, which was beautifully
decorated in cut flowers, ferns and
palms by Mrs. Juniewicz. The
program follows:
Piano and violin duet, Miss M.
Ethel Chalmers at the piano, and
Rex Bennett, violinist.
Invocation, Rev. C. K. Dilks.
Chorus, Comrades of the Road" {"
7th and Sth grade pupils.
Salutatory, Marion Dilks.
Recitation, Reuben Babcock.
Chorus, Heaven Resounds."
Glass Prophecy, John Bewley
and Marjorie Simonson.
Glass Song, Eighth Grade.
Rev. George w. Yard addressed
the class on "Sane Sky Rocket
ing"
Chorus, "To a Wild Rose," Mac
Dowell.
Valedictory. Ruth Roger.
Miss Cora Schaible, helping tea.
cher of the county, awarded the
certificates.
Alfred J. Kurtz, past president
of the Absecon Civitan Club, pre-
sented to the pupils with the high
est average of their class, and the
one making the most progress,
certificate of merit from the Civi
tan Club. Those receiving the
certificates are:
1st grade (A), Lillian Rische
and Russell Fenton.
1st grade OBJ, Ruth Shaw, Pat
rick Riley.
End grade, Evelyn Boice, War
rem Bradley.
3rd grade, Ruth Carter, Dorothy
Conover.
4th grade, Avis Blumner, Ches
ter Leek.
5th grade, Henry Jau, Robert
Leek.
9th grade, Edward Simonson
Marguerite Price.
7th grade, Florence Bowker
Fred Thompson.
8th grade, Ruth Royer, Marion
Dilks.
Mrs. Charles Frymire. president
of the Absecon Civic Club, pre-
sented the books to the pupils o1
retf,e 9Th, 7th and Sth grades hav
ing the highest average IN Eng
lish during the year-6th grade
Gertrude Headley; 7th grade, Flo
renee Bowker; Sth grade, Rutf
Royer.
Mr.. Marsh, principal of the
school, presented each member o
the class a pound box of candy II
behalf of DR.. William Hurd, of Alb
secon.
Reuben Babcock presented tt
the new school a picture in behalf
of the graduating class of 1926
"Tl-.a Ruins of the Forum"
The members of the seventh
@ w1ththe sirgint
and N % Louise Draper at the
piano.
The seventh grade pupils are
Helen Hoagland, Elizabeth Hoag
land, Florence Bowker, Media Fox
Alvin Snover, Miller Newell, Fred
Thompson and Marvin DeHaven.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-18
ABSECON NEWS LETTER
AS cHRoNicLED BY LENA ROBINSON.

Rose in the Garden" At the close
Of the song one of Mother Earth's
fairies waved her wand, putting
the roses to sleep and sang the
"Roses Lullaby" The little rose
garden was very effective. The
song Come to the Garden Alone"
was sung by Hermina Brangen-
berg, followed by a recitation
which awoke the little roses in
the garden. The entire class sang
"a Garden of Roses"
Those taking part were Phyllis
Murphy, Peggy Dilks, Ida Shovel,
Laura Brangenberg, Ida Fenton,
Sophia Roberts, Laura Bewloy,
Marie Schmocker, Wilhelmina
Hornbostel, Grace Lavelle, Marga-
ret Garmon, Zoa Wood, Ruth Car
ter. The above were assisted by
Lillian Herbert and Hermina Bran
genberg. Miss Mabel Pennington
is C6dCu0T Ol tu0 CldSS.
Absecon Tennis Club.
The Absecon Tennis Club was
delightfully."- entertained Tuesday
night, at the home of Miss Ella
Shovel, New York road. During
the business meeting a nominal
ing committee was appointed to
select officers and report at next
meeting.
Absecon Highlands Students.
(, The Absecon Highlands school
are honored with three pupils
completing the grammar grades:
Sadie Lupton, Walter Bergman
and Sigmund Bruckler. Miss Hell
en- Dutch, a graduate from Como
vertown school, recited ideals.
The exercises were held at Court
House, Mays Landing.
| Art Club.
The Absecon Art Club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Leland Madden, Wednesday after
noon A social time was enjoyed
by Mrs. F. F. Doughty, Mrs. Rob
ert Mclaughlin, Mrs. John D. Nc
! Mullin, Mrs. Ansley Hammell,
Mrs. Ambrose Hammell, Mrs.
Samuel Johnson, Mrs. Laura Reed,
Mrs. R. A. Elwood, Miss Hannah
Madden, Mrs. M. M. Townsend
and Mrs. Madden, the hostess.
Absecon Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Babcock,
Miss Virginia Babcock and Reu-
ben Babcock, ILL.,, left Thursday
morning for Harrisburg, where
they will attend the wedding OF
Mrs. Babcock's niece, Miss Mary
Elizabeth DIETRICH. The trip was
made by automobile. They will
return to their home ON Monday.
Elizabeth Attales was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Blumner yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hefentray.
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Justus Snyder
and Miss Eleanor Snyder We're the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin DeHaven, E. Lee avenue.
Absecon Notes.
Chief of Police Schoepfin, Alb
secon, arrested James Scullen, OF
Philadelphia, for violating the
motor laws on Absecon boulevard
He was fired $5 and costs by
Magistrate Craven. Scullen paid
the fine and was released.
The Boys Club will meet Fri
day evening in the fire house.
The boys have decided to join the
Mainland Sunday School League
of base ball players. The boys
play every Monday and Thursday
evening.
The number OF automobile
i fatalities in the United States in
1925 was 22,50O, an increase Of
about 10 per cent. over that In
1924 and the rate per 100000 on
population increased from 14.9 in
1924 to 1871 in 1925. Fatality
rates on the basis of registered
cars had been decreasing up to
1924, but for 1925 1t is about the
same as in 1924. There we're
about $4,000 persons injured by
automobiles In 1925 in addition to
Evening star., 1926-03-25
FOR RENT-STORES.

STORE 75x23. GOOD BUSINESS LOCA-
ton; good for any business: rent reason able
Apply 10 9Th So Line. 1868. 30
1871 18Th ST N.W.---sTORE.- 5 r.. b:
Main 5057.
ALL BUSINESS. 1896 p N.W.--STORE AND
cellar. near Riggs Market. S15
+. W. GRAHAM & CO.
1902 H St NV
100 ST NW-CORNER STORE, SUIT.
able for any business. $50
34l9 Georgia ave. nw---Large store: fine
location rent reduced: $50
80 11th st. NV. Main :Tl2.
200 NEW YORK AVE NV.
Desirable store room. thoroughly modern
near near large apartment house and high school.
W, J. PII.LING.
14l6 st. NV
700 y. CAP. ST. ST.................SI : 90 90
400 II n e.--Store & i r.. b.. h.-w.h $3.50
IUoS bth ST. NV ...,............ 5000
l4O2 n. Cap st-Storc. kitch. b.. 50. 90
bO1 1t. n.w--Store. - ......... % 90
3O7 9TH ST. NV. md hoor--Office 1000
JAMES +. SHEA.
CAB La. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
WANTED-OFFICES.

SMALL BASEMENT. OR OTHER SUITABLE
rooms for employment Office. White and
colOred man axement. State price and loca-
tion. Address Box 346-A. Star once. :Ss
FURNISHED OFFICE. WITH PHONE AND
stenographic service: reasonable; st ate terms
and particulars. Address Box 3"1 A. star
Office
Evening star., 1926-03-25
W. j. pILLING
14lti Y Ct ~ w
FOR SALE-IOTS.

BEST BEST PRICES AND TERMS on CHOICEST
159; T4i' u pdf d:ve N1n da4a 1856 evenings csve
Id STf 30 81 II 81 square ss 1876 ss s seSSsS Ss Sc
cash Phone Main 2@55. WIN. +. nor.
MOYLE. $40 st. NV.
BIKE II Ssi5s.a. d:Il RAsK q KocEKE EKnJ4
Phone Main 50l3 30
THREE FINE LOTS. CLASSIC SHORE. VA,
Columbia 6i44. 'e00''' ''' s"i'N S"''' ''''
500. LOT go, FRONT BY 100 DEEP
1'olmar ob1a Manor. Nd. Cash. Phone l4nc
LoTs-ANY SIZE. ANY PRICE, ANY SEC
om want if s nsess Tns' "2 s9 Isn, ann ar whsre %
IN IN, ,cApITol; AZ Oh HEIG HTS; MI NICE
rn chsap Tor cash. Address Box 3@a.,A
WELL LOCATED NEAR LINCOLN NE
%S5i hSat* Eisa Bldg t' %shH5S
I..danca. nAys FoTR E, LOTS FoE ,Ia HlGHcLAsSi
ASs Hddress sr Box equity 5 and Ssr snd oc for balance
view over potomac. along along Conduit I'd: I'd : sew, "
T1'sG eacs and 65@SER car Poomac "H
FOR sALE-TwO CHOICE LOTS ON MIAMI
beach reasonable price ana terms. Address
Box 396-A star Office. 2S'
BETHESDA. MD.
pra1emen,S ssooa ;s1ms. %' 'd'' ca} e1eninss Z" '
Pot. 534S.
UPPER 10th ST
beautiful lot 5Oxl15. priced low for quick
sale would consider trade for small proper
ties; also corner at lowest price in the sub
,o,, r PETTy &aPETTTY. .,,-.s
GREENNALE. ID. c.
Nearest in. all-whitc suburban section of
Washington. Beautiful building sites. from
8 to 25 cents per foot. To inspect. trans
fer to bus or drive north from 18th and II
sts. ne. and ride to Office. Office prem
ises.
GARMAN BROS,
c4c3 Bladensburg Rd. Lin. o400.
EDGEMOOR. MD
Out-of-town owner offers parcel of lots.
all improvements. economical sizes: ideal
for small detached houses. will sell right
for equity cash. Call Mr.. BENNETT. Main
342
CHOICE LOTS AND HOMES ARLINGTON
County. Virginia. Buy before prices in
crease lnspert property now. Address
BUILDERS OPPORTU NIFTY
No cash
- 500 for 6o-ft. suburban lots. Owner OF
subdivision Will help finance reliable man.
Call Main t6S
All sections OF the ,lty. ell owned by
ont-of town clients. lots OF real bargains.
| BRADFORD. $40 Bond Building. Main