davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Friday Remnants In
HOuSefurniShinqS

(9) SOC Bowl Sets, in four
handy sizes of sanitary QOC
smooth opal glass. ..... wv
(6S) 49c Floor MOps, triangle
shape dustless floor mops OOO
complete with handle. S"N
O $29.98 Kitchen Cabinet,
finish marred or soiled; used
as floor sample. An S1S QQ
exceptional value!. O1C'0O
(3D $l.l9 Alarm Clocks, in
attractive designs; guaranteed
timekeepers; shown in
green, blue and rose fin Q7C
ishes .............. wv
(8) S2.39 Waffle Irons. large
No. 8 size Griswold 81 40
cast iron waffle irons OA"f"
1927 55c Floor BrOOms. of
selected quality broom 9OO
straw ................
(22) 69c Electric TOaSter.
prac cal guaranteed 400
electric tOaster.. 1O~
02) 1898 Lamp Stands.
brass-plated Junior floor lamp
stands in several de- 60 40
signs ...............
(8) $2.98 Floor Lamps, two
candle style floor lamps in at
tractive oval shapes; parch-
mentiZed h d e in G1 OF
Cluded ..............\ \VA"O
(9 $1.39 Garbage Cans. in
large loyal. size, of heavy
galvanized iron with Q7C
cover ...........
tSl 81 40 JEnamPIPh P"aSt""S.
seamless yellow cnameled Coo
rC"r-',.. v-'-:to N.,~1 O"%
GOidenberG 's-pOwnS.a' Store
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Friday Remnants In
COPSetS

(6 $5 Hook Side GirdIes, IA
inch length, in pink brocade
with elastic sections over
hips. Sizes %, 81 60 QS
and 80. 33.............. ~O
81 Step-in Girdles, Of pink
striped fabric. Sizes 26 SQC
to "a. 4................
$1.OO Bandettes, in pink and
peach crepe de chine. SQC
Sizes 32 to SO. wv
$500 Girdles. 14-inch clasp
front girdles, in small Q2C
sizes, 25, 26 and 27.... WV
GOIdenberg' g's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Friday Remnants!
(37) Mems and
Young Mems $25
SUITS
$3.50

Two trouser suits in Ok
ford grays and plain blue
cheviots. Sizes "a to 40.
(43 prs.) Mems $3.50 Pants,
all wool cassimeres and hard
finished m a e rials. co CT
Stripes and mixtures W~'V
(29) Mems $16.5O and $3.50
Suits, with one or two pairs
trousers utoos Broks S11.95
sizes
81 prs.) Mems Sc to 81
Pants, worsteds, serges and
cassimeres. Sizes are GO OK
broken .............
- III prs.) Mems $3 and 81
COrdurOy Pants, 01 90
broken sizes ........ UAsO"
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Friday Remnants In
Tub FrOckS. etc

(5O WOmen's $1.29 Sweaters,
of rayon and wool and all
wool; in slip-over 70O
(24) $1.OO BIOusettes, shown
in rayon and cotton; Coz
sizes "a to 40. 0.......... WV
(2OO) WOmen's 81 Costume
Slips, of rayon and cot
ton mixed; tai ! ored 100
models ................ 'O~
(225) WOmen's CSC Muslin
Slips, in regular and SSO
extra sizes. OVN
1900 WOmen's 79c Daytime
FrOcks, Of printed fab SSc
RIGS. in regular sizes. wv
(2OO WOmen's $1.2S Day
time FrOcks, in printed QQO
fabrics: regular sizes. E. Wv
(75) $1.19 COOIie Coats, Of
serpenlin crepe in
striped serpentine and 22C
figured models. .......
GOIdenberg's-S Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-16

Serviceable mercerized Is
inch damask napkins in pastel
shades. Bargains at this
price!
GoIdenberE's-MainF Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-16

%S,+d 2nS tie on9n backs S1.OO pr.
39c Sash Curtains, with
c5sHH various ncr3drs GGIore d 24c pr.
S5c 6.pc. Cottage Sets, in
figured ivory voile, 55c set
blue or green. go. OO~ WV
S9c RuffIe Curtains, with
flowered rayon trim I0C
ming .............
81 to So Ruffle and Criss
Cross Curt ins, SSc mr.
one pair of a kind OON PA'
soc Striped Linene, in col
ored stripes for furni ure
cove covering; So inches 19C yd.
wide ............
sec 36 in. CretOnne, in col
orful Spring pat 17C V0
terms ............
(45O) 39c Theatrical Gauze,
in a full range of col C1P
OTS ...'''''''
(3N $3.50 Day Bed Covers.
in lovely bright col 75c
OrS ..............
81 Sewing Machine Covers,
of bright colored Gre SOC
tonne, tape bordering.
(45) Soc Bar HarbOr Cush-
ions, covered with Gre 97C
tonne .......
(75) S1.95 Bar HarbOr Set,
covered with the new G1 30
Spring cretOnne. ....
5000 soc Swiss Marquisette,
also voiles in clu d ed, O2c
some in colors. ........
(53M 75c CretOnne. in good
heavy quality, some re- 1IC
NerSihlo ...........,
Goldenberg Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-16

WOOL XIII, SILK anu Idyoh
frocks in broken sizes from
IA to "A. Real bargains.
(58) IS to $3.50 Dresses, in
Guiding silks, rayons
and jersey Upper 60 60
frocks .............
~ SIS Spring Coats, tweed
with wolf collar. &1Q 60
Sizes 40 and AZ. ... VAO""
(2) SIS Fur Coats, of Sealine
dyed con ey) in Q7O 60
small sizes. ........
~ SIS Astrakhan Coats. in
grey; sizes IA and GO 60
16. Clearing at...... U"V"
GOldenberg Second Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Friday Remnants In
Stationery

35c Boxed Stationery. white
and colors. Some with o.
lined envelopes. Box. AOS
SOC Royal Webster DictiOn-
aries, red cloth bound. Red
edges. Self-pronouncing 99C
style
Csc Correspondence Cards.
white and colors. Gold o.
edges ...........
81 Leather Bridge Sets
packs of cards. score pad and
pencil in real leather TOO
case ..............'
GoldenberR's-Main Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
Fnf~r0nal

Holy Commnion-7:30 o. m.
Church School-9:30 q. IN.
Morning Services-ll a. m.
r. o. Macintosh, rector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
THE CHURCH
Il will build My Church" - Matt. 1918.
II was glad when they said unto me,

Let MS 70 unto the house Of the Lord" - Pisa. 122L
This innovation Of a Church page once a week in our local paper Is
hailed with delight and enthusiasm by the writer. In view OF the pr-
pose and plan Of this page. I want to bring 70 you a massage about the
Church. With limited space, our message must necessarily be sugges-
tive and not exhaustive.
The Church is the greatest institution in the world. II includes
more people, enIkts more workers. and represents more value than any
other institution. 1t unquestionahly Yields the greatest influence Of any
The Church is the Mother Of education. philanthropy, democracy. and
social betGment. She is the one institution that stands for spiritual
development and the uphft Of the soul. The Church Is ne pathmaker OF
progress-"for the soul Of progress is the progress Of the soul"
The principle reason why the Church As the greatest institution u
because It Is Divine. OF course. II has a big human element in i, and
Christ safe. Il will build MY Church" He meant just what He said.
and HIS Church will grow and prosper through the ages In spite OF
human imperfectons and handicaps
Everyone should be identified with the Church and attend public
worship. You need the Church and the Church needs you You need
the Church because you have a soul and the Church is. the only nstl-
tuition that ministers to III son needs. Oliver Wendell Holmes once
Sad-I am a regular church-goer. For l lind IN the corner OF my
heart a little plant called Reverence, which wants to be watered about
once a week" Everyone knows. who has tried it. that an hour OF worship
in the Church is conducive o a better frame Of mind. a more contente
thing In the atmosphere Of a Church service that makes life sweeter'
work happier, and life n0bler.
And then you should attend Church because the Church needs YOU
The Church IS a body of Christian believers who have accepted Jesus
Christ as Saviour ana Lord, and who are bound together by a covenant
for worship. for instruction, for fellowship and for service. The Church
needs you to carry on the program for which 1t was established and to
which il las been commissioned.
Finally. everyone should attend and support the Church because OF
its material benefit TO the community. / mention this last because it is
least; and yet a fact that none will challenge. The greatest single factor
in the development or the Lower Rio Grande Valley has been or real
estate transactions Many years ago a rich man in Hartford refused to
OF the Church anyway. Dr. Horace Bushnell answered him. MY friend.
7 want you to think Of something; what was real estate worth in sodom?'
BY the REV. EMMETT p. DAY.
Pastor First Presbyterian Church
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

Services In the Junior High school
auditorium at Q a. IN.
Sunday School az 10 a. m.
Rev. II. L. Wiederanders, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST
SCIENTISTS

Corner Elizabeth and w. Second
Sunday Schoolgirls a. m.
Morning Service-ll a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Elizabeth nc Palm Blvd.

Sunday Schoolgirls a. m.
Morning Service-11 a. m.
Evening Service-7.30 p. m.
Rev. Emmett p. Day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
~F0rR-SQuARE GOSPEL

Services at the court house sun
dav afternoon at 3 o'clock. Singing
and worship.
w. I'D. McBryde.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w. Levee st.

Bible School-9.45 a. m.
Morning Service-11 a. m.
Evening Service-7:30 p. III.
Rev. III. j. Howard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
900 Adams street

Capt. and Mrs. w. vi. Workman
hold services every Sunday nc 3 ID
m. and any time during the week
If a group should form.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

Between 2nd and 3rd ON Elizabeth
Sunday Services d. ri.
Thursdays Bible Class ID. IN.
Rev. "A. nv. BoStrom
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
MEXICAN METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School,; 30 a. m.
Evening Service-7.45 d. m.
Thursdays Prayer Meningitis
p. MI.
Rev. III. Ramos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 6th and Elizabeth

Corner 9Th and Elfzabeth
Sunday School-9.45 a. m.
Morning W0rship-l0.55 IN. m.
Evening W0rship-7.30 ID. m.
Rev. q. T.. Smith.
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
Episcopal
Holy Commmion-7:30 O. m.
Church School-9:30 q. IN.
Morning Services-11 a. m.
r. o. Macintosh, rector.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
9I4 Washington
Sunday SchOol-9.45 IN. m.
Morning Service-l1 a. m.
Evening Service y. IN.
Rev. Sterling Fisher ID. ID.
MEXICAN METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 30 a. m.
Evening S~ervice-7.45 p. m.
Thursdays Prayer Meningitis
p. m.
Rev. II. Ramos.
GUADALUPE CHURCH
$50 4. m.-Communion Mass.
$50 a. m-High Mass,
7.30 p. m~.-Evening Services.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH
Sunday.
Masses at y 30. 7.30, y and no
o'clock. The last IN the children's
mass followed by Sunday School.
Evening at 7-30. Rosary and
benedictiOn.
REV. Joseph Rose, o. nj. r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
gI4 Washington

Sunday School-9.45 a. I'M.
Morning Service-ll m. III.
Evening Service ~ m.
Rev. Sterling Fisher. ID. ID.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

Sunday School-9.45 n. m.
Morning WorShip-l0-55 a. m.
Evening Worship-l.30 p- m.
Rev. q. IL. Smith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
GUADALUPE CHURCH

3 80 a m.-COmmEnlon Mass
$50 a. m.-High Mass,
7.30 p. m.-Evening Services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
MasqHerading

THE custom Of dressing up is very old
Primitive people disguised themselves in
various ways to protect themselves from evil
spirits.
Today savages wear masks to frighten their
enemies and the evil spirits. The savage mind
pictures its god as a fearful creature and the
medicine man Of the tribe is supposed to have
a kinship with the god Of the people, wearing
a hideous mask at the time of tribal ceremonies
to show this knship.
The ancient Greeks wore masks at the feast
Of Bacchus. Later they made large ones to
wear on the stage to represent different char
acters which the actors impersonated. In Italy,
during the sixteenth century, masks were used
for comedy purposes. From italy the custom
spread to England and masked disguise became
widespread and very popular.
For American children the jolliest season of
the year is Halloween when they may don
costumes and sally forth to play pranks upon
their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
O. Q;:!:: gov: ~ e SfR 8S4 PH 1Sf .
RIDDLES

There's nothing that is much fun as
guessing the answers to catchy riddles. These
are pretty tricky, and may require some mten-
sive thought, but don't let little thing like
that discourage you.
l. What is the longest word in the language?
2. What State is round at both ends and
high in the middle.
5. Why is a sculptor's death the most ter-
rible?
4. What is the value of the moon?
s. What musical instrument is the most
moral?
ANSWERS.
l. Smiles because there is mile between
the first and last letters. 2. Ohio. 3. Because
he makes faces and "busts." 4. -Four quarters.
5. An upright piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18


first well search you"
T HE two deputies removed revolvers from the
three smugglers and then ordered them
into the car AS one of the deputies climbed
In after them, he made a startling discovery
Look, here, Ed he said to the sheriff He
pointed to q number of suspicious looking
packages in the bottom of the car The sheriff
hurriedly opened one of them.
"Dope!" he gasped. Narcotics. Opium
and don't know what else. Why there are
thousands OF dollars worth Of it here"
Mr.. Young whistled his surprise This is
bigger game than we thought. Sheriff" he said
Evidently these fellows were smuggling dope
as well aliens"
Wont the Federal men just love to get hold
Of this. Why, with the help OF these boys here,
we've probably nipped in the bud a smuggling
game that would have made these birds a
fortune"
without further talk the sheriff ordered the
car to proceed At his request Obie and Cliff
were to go back down to the spot where the
horses had been left, and take them back to
the Circle corras. Since the excitement was
now over, the boys gladly complied.
What a night this has been!" said Obie
as they walked slowly back toward the boun-
Diary fence. 81 never had so much excitement
in few hours in all my life. And now that
it's over, feel all weak inside"
so do T." admitted Cliff. But I'm glad it
happened before left. I had begun to think
that the Wild West was pretty tame, but
now I'll have . really exciting story to tell
when get back home"
you certainly win' agreed Ohae Even
dads yarns Of the old days can't beat this. He
can tell OF outlaws and Indians and two gun
men, but they don't beat airplanes and ng
cars and international smugglers and thousands
OF dollars worth Of dope!"
THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
So HAb-pears

He dragging about ancentry) Eyes, my
father sprang from line of peers"
Bored liStener-"Did he drOwn?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
INSTALLMENT v.

OF Obie.
Again came the crash of the revolver, and
again the feaful zing of the bullet.
1T will be just luck if they hit usi" painted
Obie but don't take any chances"
They didn't. They ran in zig-zag course,
taking advantage Of every dip in the ground.
At last when their strength was almost spent,
they reached the ponies.
AS they did so, they heard excited voices
ahead Of them, and up galloped Mr.. ung,
followed by the sheriff and two deputies. The
officers had raced out from town in their car,
had been given horses by Mr.. Young, and had
started for the landing field. Their pace had
been quickened, first by the noise Of the motor
and then by the shooting.
"Obie!" beloved Mr.. Young. whats that
shooting about? What have you been doing
now?"
They tried to get away in the plane and
we wrecked i'll" gasped obie, barely able 10
get his breath. Then they chased u.s.
"Oh, they did, did they?" growled Sheriff
Leighton. Come on, men, well see about this
business"
The officers dismounted and, with drawn
guns, began to march toward the landing field.
With an abrupt command to the boys to re-
turn 10 the house, Mr.. Young also with gun
in hand began to follow the officers. Obie and
Cliff hestated, looked at each other, paused
for a moment to get their breath-and then,
without q word, hurried, not toward the ranch
house, but after the armed men.
A MOMENT later Obies father saw than.
~ Angriy he told them to go back, but
when he saw the eager expressions on their
faces, he hid a smile behind his hand and
grufly told them TO come along.
But keep back" he commanded. "And
drop to the ground at the first sign OF gun
play"
They reached the landing field, to find the
plane standing where it had stopped. There
was not sign OF life about it.
tie the house, men," said the sheriff
"They may try to get away in a car"
Nor were they a moment too soon. As they
ran up to the front of the dilapidated Bar
ranch house, they saw Mr. Granvile's power
full car drawn up before the door, and at that
very moment the front door Of the house burst
open and the smugglers dashed out
They stopped in dismay at sight of the
armed men before them.
Put em upl" commanded Sheriff Leighton.
I'm the sheriff Of this county, and you are
under arrest"
The man farthest back decided to make a
break for It, but at his first fleeing step q
bullet from the sheriff's revolver whizzed past
his heels, and he Immediately thought better
Of his action. He Joined his two companions,
the pilot and Mr.. Granville, In stretching his
hands toward the stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

One night when Cliff Stover's visit the Circle Y
ranch in the Southwest is almost over he is awak-
ened by the sound Of an aiIpIane flying very low
overhead He and Obie Young. of the ranch
Ownfr think the plane has fallen and rush to the
the plane has landed amid beacons on temporary
actions Of Mr.. Granville. who lives on the ranch.
and the pilot. Also two whom they had seen
from distance have disappeared when the boys
reach the plane but Obe hears sneeze that tells
him they concealed in the cockpit. The boys
return and tell Obie father the story. Convinced
that the plane Is running in aliens from Mexico in
denance Of the Enumeration laws Mr.. Young phones
the sheriff. While waiting for him to come the boys
go back to watch the plane. When they see it IS
about TO take of again and escape Obie crpples the
machine by tossing rock into the whirling
peller Enraged. the smugglers pursue the boys who
fee for their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
On the Street Gar

He knew that she would thank him not,
He cared not for her scorn,
He offered her his seat because
It kept her off his corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
PUZZLES

\A/E ARE all glad when the foot ball sea-
w son returns, and this week we have
foot ball puzzle to help celebrate.
THE FOOT BALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

Below we have four different kinds Of
balls words beginning with the same four
letters Fill the blank spaces and form the
words.
/. Ball IN.
2. Ball 1t.
3. Ballr -.
4. Ball =.
The captain IS an important man on a foot
ball team, and the word is important in our
word diamond. The second line is a period
of time, the third Is deceived the fifth is to
be filled with longing. and the sixth is racket
cAPTA1n
In the sentence below the missing words
have the same pronunciation but are spelled
differently What they?
Their - as champions was ended when they
lost a close game In the =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18


HORIZONTAL
i. Mother.
3. To kick a foot ball.
5. Toward.
6. Cunning.
8. A Southern State (AbbF.).
10. Autumn sport.
IL. Either.
IS. Behold.
IA. Foot ball field.
10. Year (Abbr.).
10. To scatter seed.
20. Electrical engineer (Abbr).
%. A kind of foot bali kick.
"a. Indefinite article.
i. Greek letter.
Q. An insect.
3. Game played on horses.
4. Roman garment.
6. Regretful
z. Yukon Territory (Abbr).
9. Permit.
10. Mist.
IL. Longitude (Abbr).
is. Angered.
16. Exists.
IT. To frolic.
81. Period of time.
%. Upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

IMPOSING ENGLISH COLONIAL STONE
finest suburban sections, overlooking Rock
Greek Park. Almost new. -Four bed rooms.
Kitchen. buffers pantry. maids room ard
bath: s2-ear garage. VIII accept smaller
FOR particulars call Dist. 60o3.
IL ROOMS, FURNISHED: WONDERFUL
roonling house; 81 600.
30 rooms. Z baths; IKE new. downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

Er-rfTEsDA. Mp.-SIx- ROOM BUNGALOW;
iarge lot. garage; SIS per month. -
AS0f Jenffcr st. n.W.-1-rSom corner bflck,
sses 4sSS s.. n'W'@7-rm. brick; SIS per mo-
CYRUS KElSER. JR.,
saI1 Wisconsin Ave Ciev. SSH -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

1875 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
Corner building. one square from i4th ST.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath: StT.50. Resi-
dent manager. No. f04.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
National oo9s saA 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

PETWORTH SECTION.
Six large rooms, all brick; modern kitchen;
deep lot garage: screened; paved street and
alley; concrete front porch large rear porch
es; conveniently located. Small trade con-
sidered Ga. A946.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
RENT-FARMH.

50-ACRE CHICKEN FARM, NEARBY MARY
land: T-room bungalow, furnace barn,
chicken house; free fuel: low rent Agent,
1895 ~. York ave. NV, Room EOS.
FOR RENT = Farm ABOUT so ACRES
tiliable: pasture. good buildings school near
by; small cash rent. 8. H. BEAR, Red OAkHs
Scottsville, Va. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

JUST COMPLETED.
Beautiful, new, well built, Semt-detecneo
homes containing eight rooms and two bea,u-
tiful baths, anil, real open fireplace, built
in GARAGES These attractive homes are
located IN the best section of Marietta PARK
and close to schools. stores and cars COT
ner, Sl2,50O; inside, $11,500. Terms.
BREUNINGER & PHIFER, -.
lfOS VT Ave wv Nat. 71lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
sALE--FARMS.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY POULTRY FARM.
houses. large barn. SCR. dwelling, running
water in all 2 large bearing orchards. 500
chickens. ID Digs. acres corn. in wheat
$500 terms. ERWIN REALTY co. Phone
Hyattsville 1855.
1893 ACRES, HOUSE, 2 TOBACCO BARNS,
nice stream; S2,7S0. 100 acres, some water
front. large road frontage; $500. CHAS. F.
LEE. Annapolis, Md.
SEVERAL SMALL HOMES AND ACREAGE.
within 10 miles city; terms. Everett Purn~
phrey. Forestville, Nd. Marlboro ia-F-24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

SIX APIS. AND STORES: BRICK BUILD
Ing, located in good northwest section. WIN
sell or trade. See \,
P. F. CARLEY CO., BOZ 10th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
EXCHANGE.

HRAND-NEW DETACHED BRICK m BEAU
tltul Chevy Chase Gardens, modern TO the
front WIN trade az sii,so6 subject IS
$500, for small, clear house near WnsntnRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
SALE-BUSINEss PROPERTY.
SALE on RENT-BusINEss PROB.

ASSESSED FOR s5i 900; CONSIDER $4,000;
$500 cash. balance arranged; clear. 3-story
cor. business property, on car lines, tram
sient location and near several Govt. depts.:
we'll known in and outside OF d. g. for 40
yrs; ideal place for any kind Of business
chain store. etc; $1,000 su, IT. floor space;
give 5-yr. lease at $3.50 per arnum; rs Is.
Address Box TT-V. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
SALE OR EXCHANGE

BUILDER Will ACCEPT as PART PAY-
SMALL HOUSE PRICED AROUND $500.
is Of early American design, beautifully built
and attractively located Six biz rooms,
with two of the bed rooms large enough for
fun sets Of furniture; full bath with shower
and extra lavatory and toilet in master bed
room; fireplace in living room. wonderful
kitchen with electric refrigeration; built-in
garage pretty lot apd high-class neighbors.
price Si2250 Call 8. A. YOUNG, NATION.
AL $500. for. full information.
ON LEE HIGHWAY,-VILLA SITE DEVETs-
opment, clear. at $4,000. trade for equity
one-mortgage apartment Address Box 10o-v,
star once.