davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
RETIRED NAVY ASTRONOMER
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Capt. Henry Martyr Paul,
80, Observatory Aide,
Broke Hip in 1924.
As Imperial U. Professor He
introduced His Science
to Japanese.

Capt. Henry Martyr Paul. q. S. N,
who performed important scientific
work for the Government as assistant
astronomer at the Naval Observatory
and who was one of the first teachers
of astronomy in Japan, died at his
home at the Ontario Apartments yes
terday at noon. He was 30 years old
and had been in failing health since
breaking his hip in a fall from a street
car in 1924.
Capt. Paul was born at Dedham,
Mass. in 1851. He was graduated
from Dartmouth College in 1873 with
the degree of A. B. and from Thayer
School of Civil Engineering with the
degree of civil engineer in 1875.
After his graduation he was ap-
pointed assistant astronomer at the
Naval Observatory here, where he
served for five years, when he was ap-
pointed professor of astronomy in the
Imperial University, Toxic, Japan. It
is believed that he was the first to in
troduce the study of astronomy into
a Japanese university.
Was Navy Professor.
In 1888 he returned to his duties at
the Naval Observatory, serving until
1899. In 1897 he was commissioned
in the corps of professors of mathe-
mates, United States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

Prof. Pauls experiments with the
various sites proposed led to the estab-
lishment of the present Naval Observa-
tory where it is now located. When
the construction of the new observatory
was authorized and the old site, now
occupied by the Naval Hospital, was
abandoned, it was necessary to assure
a minimum of vibration of the delicate
instruments, caused by passing traffic.
His tests led to building on the present
site.
In 1899 he was assigned to duty in
the Bureau of Yards and Docks in
the Navy Department, where he served
for six years, during which time he was
senior member of special board to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
DR.. OZORA S. DAVIS
UNAFRA|D IN DEATH
Theological Seminary Head
Dies on Train En- Route
to Chicago.
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 16.-"Afraid of
death? No. For I know that shall
have a spiritual body to do with as
please. And 1 won't have to worry
about the aches and pains of this poor
physical body"
DR.. Ozora S. Davis, gentle, white
haired theologian, passed from life last
night in the spirit of those words he
spoke two years ago. Calm watcher
for the end he knew was at hand, vic
tim Of an incurable malady, he died on
o train near Topeka, KanS.
It was in 1929 that doctors passed a
final SENTENCE year, perhaps few
months more. There was no fear in
the heart of the veteran pastor, who
rose from a pennileSS, ShoeleSs newsboy
to become moderator of the Congrega-
tional ClsA>SsN president of the Chicago
Theological Seminary He waited In
peace for the end.
Wanted to Live.
"Of course" he said 1T don't want
10 go. This is a mighty interesting
world, and I'm having a mighty gooo
time In it,"
It was an interesting world" for him
Co the end. When death approached
he was bound from California to Chi
cago. And it was a world, which mas
been very good to me-
The young people? He thought them
"the finest have known--more nom
est. fearless, more trustworthy"
Eyes, this world has been very GOOD
TO me. There was time, I once told
my children, when I didn't have shoes.
Not many years ago sat next to a
President at a banquet. America Is
the only land where 1 could do thai"
He was of Vermont stock; his parents
were poor. So he sold papers at White
River Junction, VT There he learned
to read the click of telegraph key
and worked his way through Dartmouth
EVERY cent" He was brilliant
scholar, and fellowshipS came his way
for study at foreign universities.
Wrote on Victor Lawson.
Until 1909 he was pastor-Spring-
field, vt; Newtonville, Mass, and New
Britain, Conn. Then he came to the
seminary. His span as president en-
comprised a growth in this fountain
head of Congregational culture from 100
students and financial harassments to
500 students and property worth S.
10000.
Not many years ago, he retired as
president, being president emeritus. His
work was not ended. The author OF Is
books on religion, he sought to amplity
his talents with a biography OF Victor
lawson. It remains unfinished.
He was Ga when the end came-that
end which he described as merely step
ping through door,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

accompanist, and Rev. John A. Dixon,
S. J., moderator.
Members of the club comprise Paul
Anern. 80; Amengo Anselmo, 81;
Theodore Arends, "a; Gerald Burger,
81 Edward Burns, '33; william But
Ter, '32; Matthew Chesire, 81; Robert
Cole, '33; John Craddock, 81; George
Crowley, "a; Frank Delany, 81; John
Dunno, "a; George Dwyer, '34; John
Dwyer, SS4; Edward Fahy, '33; John
Forbes, 81; Elmer Freischleg, 80;
James Cannon, "a; Allen Graham, "a |:
Luther Gray, 81; John Hayes, 81: John
Hazard, 81; Raymond Hoy, "a; Ste
phen johnson, "a; Stephen Kendelan,
80; Charles Lieberman, 81; James
Little, 81; Valentine Luce, 80; Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

recommend plans for the moderniZation
and Capitalization Of the power plants
at navy yards.
Retired I'm 1913.
In 1905 he was ordered to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, where he taught
mathematics until shortly before his
retirement from active service in 1918.
Capt. Paul was the author of
numerous astronomical pamphlets in
cluded in the publications of the Naval
Observatory. During his many years
Of residence in Washington, he was also
active in musical circles. For some time
he sang in the choir of the First Con-
gregattonal Church, of which he was
a member for more than SO years, and
later he was precentor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. He was
president of the Choral Society of
Washington from 1896 to 1893, and con-
tinued in the capacity of financial
secretary for five years after that.
He was a fellow of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science and member of the Washing
ton Academy of Sciences and of the
Philosophical Society of washington.
He was also member of the Cosmos
Club.
Married in 1873.
In 1878, Capt. Paul married Augusta
Anna Gray, daughter of the late Rev.
Edgar H. Gray, who was chaplain of
the Senate during the administration
Of President Lincoln.
He is survived by his son, Carroll
Paul, of Marquette, Mich, formerly
lieutenant commander, U. S. Navy, and
by his sister, Mrs. Oliver H. Howe of
Cohasset, Mass. His nephew, Richard
F.. Paul of Canton, Mass, is commander
of the Massachusetts, Department,
American Legion.
Funeral services will be held at 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
Convent Quiet Costs $4,000.

VIENNA, March Is R-Transat-
lantic radio claimed to have learned
that the papal envoy at Prague paid the
equivalent of $4,000 to a Hungarian
proprietor Of q cabaret to free an adj
Joining convent of mercy at Bratislava
Of noise and annoyance. The convent
and cabaret were divided by very thin
wall.
The cabaret was closed Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

Luken, '33; Lawrence J. Mehren, 81;
Richard Mehren, '33; Joseph O'Reilly,
81; F. Barrett Cuirk, 80; Joseph Quirk,
'32; Thomas Quinn, "a; Victor Sea-
viello, "a; Thomas Stapleton, "a; VIII
liam Sullivan, 81, and Thomas
Walsh, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
GLEE CLUB PRESENTS
MI-CAREME CONCERT
Alumni and Students Hear Pro-
gram of Is Numbers by George
town Organization.

The Georgetown University Glee
Club, under the direction of Prof. Ed
ward P. Donovan. gave its annual Mi
Careme concert last night in CASTOR
Hall before an audience comprising
alumni and students.
The chorus of AZ voices was sup
ported by Martin Luken, '33, and Low
ell Bradford, "a, pianists, and Parker
Is numbers was presented.
William A. Sullivan, 81, is president
of this years Glee Club. The other
officers are Charles E. Leiberman, 81,
vice president; Gerald P. Burger, 81,
secretary-treasurer; George Benz, '32,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

A bill introduced in the Missouri
Legislature would make chicken stealing
by day as serious an offense as by night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
chapel of John r. Wright, 1887 Tenth
street Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
Subscribe Today

II costs only about IL cents
per day and 5 cents Sundays to
have waShington's best newspa-
per delivered to you regularly
every evening and Sunday morn
ing.
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery will start immedi-
ately. The Route Agent viii col
lect at the end Of each month
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-04
MILLIONS OF METE0Rs STRIKE THE EARTH'S
 ATMOSPHERE DAILY

IOWA CITY, Ia., April 3, P)- Eight hundred million meteors a day striking earth's atmosphere is the latest estimate.
 It is given in a report to the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science by Prof. Charles c. Wylie of the Univer- sity of Iowa
 These include the meteorS too small to be observed without telescopes. The naked eye" me teorS Prof. Wylie estimates at about 24,O0O,o00 daily, very close to the figure given by Sir Isaac Newton.
 About $500 meteors a year get through the atmosphere and ac- tually hit the United States, ac- cording to Wylie'S estimates, based on figures that probably one meteor a year strikes for each 10000 square miles. Few are seen, because they are most Iy small
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-04

there under the direction of the Yukon Consolidated Gold Cor poration Ltd., which practically controls all the creeks of the famous old camp, say the Den- yer Mining Record.
 This company is more gener- ally known as the Treadgold com pany, and has taken over the former equipment and holdings of the Guggenheim, and has some 100 miles of good dredging ground on Dominion, Sulphur, Quartz and other creeks and along the Klondike valley. It is estimated this company should be able to produce a million dollars in gold annually from those creeks for the next quarter century.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-04
ROAD BUILDERS IN
 IOWA STATE FIND
 TRACES OF ICE AcE

IOWA CITY, 1a., April 3, (R)- 1owa's 1880 road building pro- gram has brought to light evi- dence on which George F. Kay, state geologist, has been able for the first time to estimate the duration of the flee age" in Iowa.
 These traces of the glaciers were found as new roads were cut through the hills. They in- dicate several ice ages scattered through a minimum of 100000 years.
 Of this time, Iowa was cover ed by the great ice sheets for at least 25,o00 years, Kay thinks, the remainder of the period con- !stituting the inter glacial in- tervalS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-04
kLOND|kE PLACER HAS GREAT OUTPUT
 0F YELLOW METAL

DAWSON, April 3, (P) The
 The old Klondike camp, which electrified the world and inau- gurated the invasion of Yukon and Alaska's various mining camps, is still going strong. The Klondike has produced to date some $250, ,000, ,000 in gold, and has an estimated life of 25 years for the fleet of dredges now working
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-04
ITALY AIR LINES SUSPENDED

ROME, April 3, (P)-Lack of patronage has resulted in the sus- pension of three Italian air serv- ices, the Rome Marseilles, Milan Trent, and Milan-Bolzano routes. Previously the Rome Milan service was discontinued.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-04
GIVES NICKEL LEGACIES

SAN PIERO IN BAGNIO, Italy, April 3, P)-One lire, a bit more than a nickel, was willed as a leg acy to each man, woman and child in this township by Fernando Bac- cini, a retired farmer. Everybody in the attended funeralcmfwyp in the village attended his funeral
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-04
CHINESE PATROL RIVER

RANKING, April 3, (A9 - In ad- dition to 25 foreign gunboats on patrol duty along the Yangtse ri- yer, the Chinese government has put on ten armed vessels to escort Chinese merchant steamers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-04
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1818-U. s. flag adopted by Con- gress.
 1861-First pony express left Cal- ifornia for St. Joseph, Mo.
 893-Bering Sea court of arbi- tration opened in Paris.
 1031-FirSt SWede killed in Sew- ard over battle for Copenhagen.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-04
EAT BLUE MUSHROOMS

LONDON, April }. (P) Blue mushrooms are appearing in the smart restaurants here. The fungi are grown in soil which has been treated with a special powder.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
NetU Nickel Alloy Found
Platinum Substitute

Konel is extraordinary in its
durability. Even when drawn into
the finest thread it keeps its shape
and qualities. It's smallest filament
in use is one-millionth of an inch
in diameter.
Hipernik has been made by DR..
Trygve D. Yensen, chief Of the
department of electro-magnetism
at the Westinghouse research lab
oratory, East Pittsburgh.
Iron and Nickel Alloy
One of the most permeable or
magnetizable substances in use is
silicon iron. However, according
to DR.. Yensen's claims, silicon
iron loses energy in the heat six
times as much as hipernik during
magnetizing. Hipernik is a com.
pound of iron and nickel. DR.. Yen
sens achievement lies in making
this alloy pure.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Boosters to Sail
For Norfolk TOdnu

Whistles will blow and harbor
craft will make way this afternoon
for the S. S. Southland as she
slips down the Potomac toward
Chesapeake Bay bearing 166 mem
bers Of the Washington Merchants
and Manufacturers Association,
on their annual booster trip" to
Norfolk, Jamestown and Annap-
oils.
The itinerary will not be af.
fected by the recent Norfolk con.
flagration, Mark Lansburgh. pres
ident of the association. an.
nounced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
CLAY HOLDS OLD
,7,PROPHEC|ES

BERKELEY, Calf, June IL.
The only piece of the Anu.Enlil,
astronomical and astrological
prophecy series at present in
America was brought here as the
result Of a chance purchase Of a
fragment Of inscribed clay in
Bagdad, 1rau, by Prof. Henry r.
Lutz. Egyptologist and Assyriolo-
gtst of the University of Cali.
fornia, while on q collecting trip
sponsored by the Alumni Associa-
tion of the University Of Cali
fornia.
Publication Of a translation of
the fragment and of the complete
thirty-third tablet of the Anu.
EMIL series was made by the
university press.
The Anu-Enlil series of proph-
ecies, based upon solar, stellar
and meteorological phenomena,
dates back to the reign of King
Sargon the Elder who was ruler
of Akkad about 2750 B. c. There
are believed to have been about
so of these tablets in the COM
plete series, but many of them
are still known only through frag.
ments. It so happened that the
piece accidentally found in the
possession of an Arab by Prof.
Lut5 gives information which fills
q gap in previously discovered
fragments.
The priced bit OF hardened clay
was sold by the Arab with num-
Der of other broken pieces. It
was not until Prof. Lutz returned
to Berkeley and washed off the
encrustation of mud and dirt
that he discovered the value of
the find,
The Washington times., 1931-06-12

NEW YORK, June 12.-Konel
and hipernik. both alloys of nickel
prepared by Westinghouse electro
engineers, appear to have i'm
portant economic uses.
Substitute For Platinum
DR.. Erwin Foster Lowry re-
ports to the Engineering Founda-
ton here that konel is a COM
plete substitute for platinum in
making radio tube core filaments.
He made this alloy from a com.
bination of nickel, cobalt and
ferro-titanium, which is composed
of iron and titanium. DR.. Lowry
writes:
platinum iridium costs ST..
500 q pound, but kOneI costs .
few dollars a pound. A penny
buys now what q dollar used
to do"
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Crippled Children
Aided by KiIUunidns

Ninety-four crippled children
have been given hospital and
monetary aid by the Kiwanis Club
here, Charles w. Pimper, chair
man of the orthopedic and well
fare committee, reported at a
meeting of the club yesterday.
DR.. Custis Lee Hall, orthopedic
surgeon, who has been working
with the club in caring for the
children, was lauded by DR.. John
C. Palmer.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
MOTHER DENIES
ALIENATION
WILMINGTON, June IL.
81 wouldn't have cared II
my SON had married a barmaid

81 wouldn't have cared II
my SON had married a barmaid
IL she had loved him."
With head held high and dark
eyes flashing, Mrs. Caroline j.
Ramsay made that declaration
in denying she tried to destroy
the marital happiness of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ethel H
Ramsay, because she did not con-
slider the young woman socislly
fit for her son.
The mother-in-law is defendant
in a suit for $25O,OOO. She is &C.
cused of starving the younger
Mrs. Ramsay while the latter lay
ill in the family'S fashionable
Guyencourt home.
Ramsay met his bride, pretty
divorcee, in Honolulu and mar
ried her last April 18. She was
a cashier in a seaside hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
25O Travelling Men
Received by HOOUel

The thirty-fifth annual session
Of the Grand Council of United
Commercial Travellers of America
opened here yesterday attended by
more than $50 delegates from
Kentucky, Virginia. West Vir-
gln1a, Maryland and the District.
President Hoover received the
delegation at the White House at
noon, after which regular sessions
were held, including memorial ex-
erclses and an address by George
w. Urquhart, of Savannah. Ga.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
RATES By MAIL
In AdYancA
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of the
Supervising Architect. Washington. D. c.,
June 5. 1931.-Sealed bids in duplicate.
will be publicly opened in this office at
3 p. m. June "a. 1881. for furnishing all
labor and materials and performing all
work incident to the construction of a
vault in the north court Of the q. s.
Treasury Washington, D. G. Time of COM
in award of contract. The prevailing rate
of wage shall be paid all laborers and me-
chanics employed on the project as prov
vided in the Act of March 3. 1881 Public
No. 1857 Drawings and specifications
may be obtained from this office in the
discretion of the supervising architect
JAS. A. WETMORE. Acting Supervising
Architect
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
Attractively furnished double room
with twin bedS excellent home
cooked meals Located ON
Rhode Island Avenue near 14th
reasonable rent.
USED CAR FOR sALE-HupmoblIs
8 Sedan has had the finest
care :. upholstery like new
excellent condition through
out Priced right for quick
sale Terms. II desired.
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW FOR
SALE-In nearby Virginia s
rooms and bath electricity
~. city water hardwood
floors throughout large cellar
beautifully landscaped lot
Terms to right party.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Two.
three and four room apartments
kitchen bath and
can be rented from eSs 70
rs high as SSs per month
Clifton st. near 18th.
WRITERS. ATTENTION:-Here IL
an excellent opportunity to own
your own typewriter 14-lMch-
carriage Underwood In first
class condition .. can be bought
for only S25 investigate to-
day.
Rhsse are ''ssdsyt1Ats'' on some Of yrcn
'o&0gs Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
TOMBSTONE KILLS CHILD

PORTLAND, Ind, June II
IN.SO.-An unusual accident
brought death to Wilma Butcher,
2, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Butcher, of Celina, Ohio.
The child attempted to climb an
old tombstone. It fell, fracturing
her skull.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
MEMORIAL T0 FORESTER

PORTLAND, Conn, June IL
GN.S0.-A road that winds
throughout the great space Of
the Meshomasic forest here is to
be a memorial to Walter Mulford,
the first State forester in Con-
necticut and who was the first
man in the United States to hold
the position of the State forster.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

BOSTON Bull Terrier. female. 3 yrs. old.
on Sunday, June T. wearing collar with
tax No, 15O19 thereon. Answers to name
Susie" Reward offered. 1437 Rhode
Island Ave. n W.. Apt. 4O3 or DEC. 1885.
wedding ring, keys; 1st & Pierce N. W.
Finder may keep money. Potomac 1888.
SCOTCH TERRIER. from automobile. Wed
eve. wearing collar with License Tag
Reward. Phone Cleveland 1921.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Employment
HELP WANTED-FEMALE s

2 FANCY PREssERs-Experienced: ap.
DyeinE and Cleaning Co. 145 St. S. f.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 n ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 20 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun
day is delivered by carrier at Is cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week. and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Schools and Colleges
National University
Law School
Summer Term Begins

Summer Term Begins
June Is, 1881 at $50 p. m.
Standard three-year course
leading to degrees Of LIB. B.
c. L. and J. D.
Graduate courses leading to
degrees Of LIN, M. P. L., s.
J. D. and D. c. L.
All classes held at hours con.
venient for employed students.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Rentals
ROOMS AND BOARD

COLUMBIA RD. N. w. 1371-one or two
furnished rooms. next to bath hot water,
with OF without meals: children taken.
FAIRMONT ST. N. W., 1354-Nice single
rm., priv. fam: good meals. col. S033-J.
LANIER PL. N. W. lY46-Clean, cool rms,
ami. splendid board. $35 mo. AD. 1909.
MASS. AVE. N. W.. 939-Large, airy rms;
suitable gentlemen: excellent board.
OATES ST, N. E.. 1238-Comfortable
cool front room: new modern home:
puet: meals oplional. ATT. 1261-w.
r. l. AVE. n W, 1443--NiceIv f1rn
with good home cooked meals No 1O337
r. T. AVE. N. W. l415--Attractive roonne
twin beds, cont. hot water; home priv.
satisfying meals: S8.75 wk. North 1857.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. W., 1925 (near
Scott Cirb-Beautiful priv home. open
to summer guests, large & small rms. sd-
iacent bath: excellent meals. Reas. terms.
THE MANCHESTER. 1925 N St. n. W.
Attrac. rms. & 3D., $40 up: 2 in rm.:
priv. bath: maid service: phone.
THIRD ST. n. w. 248-Large. airy rms,
excellent board. suitable 2 gentlemen:
nth ST W. 1224-2 attractive double
rooms. twin beds; also / single: home
cooking, fresh vegetables. MET. 1926.
COUNTRY BOARD si,A
SUMNER BOARDERs. 50 wE- good meals.
fine fishing and bathing IN the noun
tains Of Va. mi. from Luray. Mrs, Eena
Burner. Kileyv1lle, Va
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
STRATHMEADE,
THE PLANNED COMMUNITY.

GRAB THIS
ENGLISH COTTAGE
In the new "HOMEWOOD" section of
Aurora Hills. Virginia. IL minutes to Cow
ernment buildings and downtown Wash
ington. Center hall. six rooms and sun
parlor, tile bath. side and rear porches.
pantry. ice box. kitchen cabinet, electric
range. hardwood floors. h.-w.h.: land
scaped lot. .6Ox135: paved streets. sewers.
District water, gas available, Only 1917
down. Terms to suit
M H. BARRY
Arlington Ridge. corner Frazier Ave.
Phone: Clar. 1857
NEARBY VA. 5-room and bath bungalow,
cleo. & gas, city water, hardwood floors
large cellar, attic. garage, nice lot IS 500;
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
TOday's Best Home Buys
In Nearby Virginia

\RBTNGTON VA.-5-rm modern bungsc
low: sewer. city water gas fireplace.
81 $50. $500 cash: S45 monthly. Hyatts-
vile Hills-5-rm. modern bungalow; \
acre ground, chickan house. large fenced
chicken yard. garage Only $3.50 Airing
ton-Brick and tile house, h.wh.. gas.
city water. over u acre fruit trees. grape
arbor. garage: a snap. $3.50. Only $3.50
eash b1a Bal yt va va Hshla1dsHsr
struction; sacrifice $3.50 Terms to suit.
S-rm; modern semi bungalow. So. $50 Un-
usual: terms easy. 5-rm. Colonial: newly
decorated inside and out: $495O: $500
cash. J.. PRICE Oakcrest Va: Mt.
Vernon and Oak Rldge Blvd. Clar. 272.
Open every day bu Saturday.
EAST ARLINGTON-5 rms. bath, semi
bungalow. h-acre ground. front. back
poTGches: poG stone garage fruit trees, cranes
flowers; good elevation. wonderful view:
recently painted and redecorated. Only
$500 cash. $50 monthly. Phone Clar. 1929.
c. w. Clever, Realtor. Clarendon, Va
STR ATHMEAnE