davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
TELEVISION IN SIGHT
AS GAINS ARE MADE
Encouraging Results in Past Few
Months Forecast Early Offer
-lg to Public.

TeleviSion has made most encourag-
ing progress during the past few months,
and its arrival as a practical mode OF
public service is in sight
So material has been this recent de-
velopment that authorities now are
sharply revising downward their esti-
mates as to when it may be offered to
the public. In every department Of the
visual art there has been significant
progress, and many of the obstacles on
the technical side have been overcome.
Within the laboratory television is
successful. It's transition to space, how
ever, has offered the difficulties, and
now, with score Of experimental visual
stations on the air, some of which are
synchroniZed with broadcaSting stations
TO present talking movies of the air, .
these outdoor problems are being COPIED
with.
Even the officials at the Federal Ra-
do Commission, who have been In
clined to view television as highly ex-
perimental and hardly approaching the
realm of practicability, are showing un-
usual Interest in these developments
The activity of the two radio broad
casting networks in television and the
intention Of manufacturers to Introduce
home television receivers next June al
the trade show, as well as the growing
pubic sentiment IN support OF The
visual art are tending to break down
the commissions pessimistic attitude.
Experimenters, 1t Is learned, are get
ting together with the idea Of stand
ardizing television apparatus. A 60
line picture Of sufficient clarity TO be
seen over an average sized room is the
objective, since several different scan
ming systems now are employed, each
transmitting a different sized picture
With standardized Transmission, recep-
ton also would be made. uniform, SC
that the same receiver would pick ur
the programs of all television stations
within range, rather than the particular
one TO which 1t was calibrated.
Several television experimenters nov
are broadcasting visual programs or
daily schedules, and are acquaintins
more and more Of the public with thf
art. This Is particularly true around
Chicago and New York, where the ex.
perimentation largely is concentrated
Moreover, many of these stations arr
being synchronized with regular broad.
casting stations for simultaneous trans.
mission Of sight and sound. The far
under such an arranTement may pich
UP the sound acconip animent on hi,
regular receiving set. while his tele.
vision receiver, short-way set, receives
the visual signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
LENTEN SCHOOL TO CLOSE

Religion and Personal Living will
be the subject for discussion at the final
session of the Lenten school Of adult
education in the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church tonight at o'clock.
Two study groups will meet at z
o'clock to hear talks by Miss Lydia
Burklin, head resident at Friendship
House, on Fundamental Values in
Life" and Dean D. Butler Pratt Of the
Howard University School Of Religion
on The Use of the Bible" The two
groups viii meet in combined session at
8 o'clock, when an address will be de-
lvered by Miss Hettie p. Anderson, gen.
eral secretary Of the washington Y. w.
C.. A., on THE Personal Value of
Religion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Mock Rifle Duel
Gives Student, 10,
Lifetime Wound
Bullet RicOchets During
Playful Workmanship of
Two Doctors Sons.
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANDOVER, Mass, March 26. "A
mock rife duel between two students Of
Phillips Andover Academy resulted
in the shooting of one Of them, local
police disclosed Tuesday, when 1t be-
came known that Walter Stuhr, 16, son
Of a prominent Chicago physician, is in
the Phillips house in Boston. He will
carry a leaden slug in his thigh FOL
the rest of his life, doctors said.
Stuhr's opponent in the alleged due
was said by the officers to have been
Walter Edmundson. 10, of New York
City, also the son of physician.
Police said the boys obtained %
caliber rifles and went to the woods on
Boston Hill near here last wednesday
for sport. Stuhr, who attended Culver
Military Academy and is an unusual
marksman for his age, was said by the
authorities to have started shooting at
objects close to Edmundson, who replied
in kind. In the exchange of shots
Stuhr was struck in the thigh by a
bullet which ricocheted from a rock.
Both the local authorities and acad-
envy offlcials declared themselves salts
fed that the shooting was accidental
and no action will be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

along with views In the parks, win be
the principal feature Of an entertain
ment sponsored by the Chevy Chase
Community Center.
The speaker will be introduced by
r. Harvey Sargent Of the Department
of the Interior. Mrs. G. W. Stone and
Mrs. @. E.sWaters will assist with the
program, which viii include dancing by
Elizabeth Stieg and tap dancing num-
bers by two groups from the Chevy
Chase Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
eLEE CLUB CONCERT
Cast Of 20 to Take Part in Program
Thursday Night.

The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club Of
Washington, 36 voices strong, will pre-
sent its fourth annual concert tonight
at $3.50 O'Clock at Barker Hall, Y. W. G.
A. headquarters, Seventeenth and x
streets. Miss Mary NJ Burnett is con-
ductor OF the Glee Club.
Miss Fjeri Hess. folk song singer, Of
New York City, will be the guest Soloist,
playing her own accompaniment. Miss
Alta Smith, contralto, will sing an OBJ
bligato number, while Miss Helen Md
dleton will play the accompaniment.
The Committee on Arrangements in
cludes Miss Ruth Harris. Miss Kath-
crime Erwin, Miss Agnes Mallongree and
Miss Helen Mcnamara. Miss Mildred
Seidel is president of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
DR.. BRYANT TO SPEAK

DR.. Harold @. Bryant assistant d.
rector Of the National Park Service, viii
present an illustrated lecture on "A
Chance to Know the Great Outdoors
tomorrow night at O'Clock at the E. ".
Brown School. Connecticut avenue and
Mckinley street. The lecture, showing
colored slides of bird and animal life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
DR.. D. r. SULLIVAN DIES;
FAMOUS AS EDUCATOR
Catholic President Of College Vic
tim of Spine Injuries in Auto
Accident.
az the Assoclat ed Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENBURG, Pa, March 26.-Dr.
Daniel Richard Sullivan, president of
Seton Hill College and one of the best
known Catholic educators In the Ea .
died in the Westmoreland Hospital early
yesterday. He was So years old.
Death followed spine injuries DR..
Sullivan received in an automobile
accident last November.
DR.. Sullivan, q native of Towanda,
Pa, was a member of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science, a fellow of the Royal Society
of England, member of the American
Economics Association, the Rural Life
Association. American Sociological So
ciety, the National Catholic Education
Association and the American Associa-
ton of University Professors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
QUIZ IN CONDUIT ROAD
PROPERTY is HAL TED
No Owners Present to Submit Tes-
timony Concerning Value of
Land Sought.

Land Sought.
The condemnation Of land for the
widening of Conduit road, which has
been on hearing for three weeks before
Justice Joseph w. Cox in District Divi-
sion 2, was halted yesterday because
no property owners were present to sub
NIT testimony to the jury concerning
the value of their land. Some lawyers
had arranged with the court to defer
the taking of testimony about parcels
which they represented until next Tues
day, so Justice Cox excused the jurors
until that time.
If there are any other owners whose
claims have not been heard, opportunity
will be given them next week by Justice
Cox to present their testimony in per-
son or by counsel. The court served
notice that the closing of testimony
would follow the evidence submitted
next Tuesday unless other owners pre-
sent themselves. The case will then be
given to the jury to prepare its verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
District National Guard

Columbia National Guard, has an
nounced that he will not take action
to fill the vacancy created by Col
Gladman's separation from the service
until the time has elapsed in which
Lieut.. Col. Gladman might avail him.
self of an appeal to the Supreme Court
Of the United States, or until such APP
peal is determined, If submitted.
Gen. Stephan has maintained this
attitude since the War Department
withdrew Federal recognition from
Lieut.. Col. Gladman as an officer OF
the National Guard of the District OF
Columbia, in August, 1928. The 121St
Engineers have been without a heuten-
ant colonel since that time, and Gen
Stephan states he has maintained this
attitude in order not to prejudice Lieut.
Col. Gladman's case before the courts
and to permit a free determination OF
the issues involved"
Two organizations of the local Militia
mustered enough men at their weekly
drill last week to reach the coveted SUI
perior classification in attendance
They were the 29th Division Military
Police Company, with a perc antage of
9482, and the State Detachment, with
percentage of 1888.
The other organizations in their re-
spective classif1cations, with percent
ages, follow:
Excellent = Band, 121st Engineers,
8709: Headquarters Detachment and
Combat Train, 260th Coast Artillery,
1887; Headquarters Detachment, 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Pending a determination of Lieut..
Col. Harry E, Gladman, former execu-
tive officer of the 121st Regiment of
Engineers, who has been contesting in
the local courts his discharge from the
Militia, as to whether he will carry his
fight to the Supreme Court Of the
United States, Maj. Gen. Anton
Stephan, commanding the local Militia
brigade, reported that he would not fl
the vacancy in the Engineer regiment,
which has been existing since 1928.
The Gladman case was decided last
week by the District Court Of Appeals,
which reversed the decision of the SUI
preme Court, which was in the officers
favor. Col. Gladman, II was learned,
has not yet decided whether he will
carry his fight into the higher court.
Since the decision of the Court Of
Appeals early in the week sustaining
the procedure of the War Department
in withdrawing Federal recognition
from Lieut.. Col. Harry E. Gladman as
an officer of the 121st Engineers, Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard" the
statement says, Maj Gen. Anton
Stephan. commanding the District of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
MORATORIUM DEMANDED
BY GROUP OF LIBERAL S
Emergency Plan for Preparations
and War Debt Urged in Eng
land to Save Standard
BY the Associated.Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February THE cry Of a
moratorium for reparationS and the war
debts has been taken up by group of
Liberals, three of whom are members
of Parliament, ViScount Elmley, Edgar
Granville and Frank Owen.
In a statement the signatories say,
Nothing but an emergency plan oper-
ated by scientific government and
backed by national push can save the
standard of life of our people.
Payment of reparationS and the
American debt causes a distortion of
international trade and credit, and we
must declare moratorium over
period of our internal development
schemes for all debts of this kind,
whether payable to us or by us. When
payments are resumed they must take
the form of merchandise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
DRY AGENT HOLDS MAN
AS OTHER BEATS HIM
Admission Marks Evidence in Con-
nection With Raid Hearing
at Edwardsville, Ill.
EDwARDsvIILE M FEBRUARY !

EDWARDSVILLE. H., February T.
NJ. H. Camplin, Federal prohibition
agent from the Springfield, ILL.,, Office,
admitted at a preliminary hearing here
yesterday he held Bowman Poss. High.
land, ILL.,, saloonkeeper. while a fellow
agent administered bearing to PosS.
The other agent, CampliIY said. was
H. G. Johnson, also of the Springfield
office. A written statement from DR..
j. w. Kemptf, Poss' physician, stated
the saloonkeeper's jaw was broken, two
teeth were knocked out and his face
badly bruised.
The beating was administered during
a raid on Poss' resort January 80. The
agents had no warrant, evidence dis
closed Camplin made the admission
under REORGANIZATION by counsel for
Poss, who was held for the grand ipry
on charge OF possession Of liquor.
Camplin said the fight started when
PosS attempted to upset bench behind
the bar on which glass of ''colored
testify,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Beautiful Takoma Park.

Beautiful lakOn1a Park.
se950-on the prettiest street in our beau
tiful Takoma Park, with unique and indi-
vidual style in its every home, with lovely
everywhere nestles this coy bungalow home
bath. screened breakfast and sleeping
porches pretty open fireplace and hot
water heat. This home was built by a
master builder and sold for $4,000, re-
s6.950 and on exceptionally easy terms. The
lawn is beautifully handicapped. has wonder
full shade trees and is 50x150 feet. Why
rent?
tive rooms and sleeping porch was recently
traded for $4,000 on a beautiful ROCK Creek
Estates home. On account OF certain cir
cumstances this home can now be purchased
for the very low figure quoted above me
spacious living room across front OF house
ing and side colonial stairway From the
living room through French doors is an at
tractive dining room, back OF which through
other French doors is another spacious ROOM
which can be your library, sun parlor or
downstairs bedroom. On second floor, the
large master bed room has closets. on OF
which is sun parlor or sleeping room nlled
WITH windows There are other bedroomS
and also servants rear stairway. THIS rs
substantial hollow-tile home of colonial
Street. The lawn. 50x13o. is beautifully
Handicapped with hundreds of dollars worth
of shrubbery and roses. The charming We
randa is partly covered with lovely wisteria
and clematis., There are also apple ana
of finding bargain homes for people, this Is
the best have ever found.
MAUDE H. LAWRY,
Shepherd 2546 213 Cedar Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
REAL ESTATE-LOANS.

MONEY no LOAN ON D. @. REAL ESTATE
In any amount at prevailing interest JESSE
L. HEISKELL, Ills Eye ST. NV.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR LIST & 2nd TRUSTS.
Money also available for repairs to property.
Met. 1900. Clev. 0216.
MONEY FOR D. G. FIRST-TRUST LOANS
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO,
District 1850 9l4 @ st, NV.
SECOND TRUST NOTES.
We will buy monthly payment deferred
purchase money second trust notes secured
on owner-occupied d. @. property.
UNION FINANCE COMPANY,
916 Woodward Bldg. Nat. 1896.
QUICK MONEY
TO LEND. End AND 3rd TRUSTS: 500 TO
81 600 ON MARYLAND AND d. c. HOMES.
THREE THREE DAYS oH TO SoM nITT1E TRANsAc-
c. F. WARING,
I416 ST. NV. NATL sl72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
For Immediate
Sale by Owner
Fishing Point Hotel

the famed beauty spot of
Southern Maryland, at the mouth
of the Patuxent River, opposite
SoIomon's Island, overlooking
Chesapeake Bay.
Absolutely modern, entirely
furnished, and with every con-
Venience, including private cleo
trio plant and the finest artesian
water. Ten acres, including 980-
II. white sand bathing beach and
spacious lawn. Boating and fish.
ing facilities. Easily reached from
city by State roads. Ideal for
club house, resort or private
home.
address Box 338-K, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
SALE--EARMS.

FARMS AND COUNTRY IIo HOMES b ~ M0NT.
60 ACRES, HALF CULTIVATED. BALANCE
etc: Half mile 5eo from state road StGTss q
DAVIS. Charlotte Hall. st. Marys Co.. Md.
POULTRY PLANT WITH STOCK.
Send for handsomely illustrated catalogue,
details, acres, new 5-room bungalow, con-
veniences; 128-ft. modern poultry houses.
lights, running water, cement hoors, IN
ment; price IS. 500: reason terms. Write Bray
MacGearge, Estab 1901, Vineland, N. j.
97-ACRE FARM. 81 MILES CITY; NEW g.
gain eSf at 0 $4,000 6uiidnss worth $1,000. Fails
Church s29-F-41. THoS. w. TERRY.
80 ACRES, 7-ROOM HOUSE. BARN FINE
$4,000; handy city. Falls Church s29-F-4l.
A FEW ACRES AND, INDEPENDENCE.
suitable for chickens, hogs, berries; near
1928 7tn ST. ERH NTl 0sNAN North ss,s.
400 ACRES. IS IMPROVED, BALANCE
all Tor ciSGOO ARMAND fssh nj Pa ri Lee va
REAL DAIRY FARM. 100 ACRES; 1O-RooM
residence. barns, hog, chicken houses: every
to V P Proe s YssT G Pe4ms IL H
MCKINNEY, Merriield. Va Lee Highway. :
l0-ACRE POULTRY FARM; FINE HOUSE,
bearing orchard: on Eu car line; 10 mi. city
4 rea! place. :. Only $500; little cash "a and
5-ACRF. FARM, 7-ROOM HOUSE. $4,000
barn. garage, outbuildings; main hi'way: exc.
legation for gas sta. and roadside stand
Richmond Washington Highway miles
south Fredericksbure; have new six.room
new 3-room gasoline filling station and
lunch room; price. $4,000: will consider trade
H Ui BoR 2 28M star " oce
FULLY EQUIPPED FARM. ,55l2, ACRES; IL
miles south of Charlottesville. Va: 20 acres
sood Vrsin timber mostly oak ana pine
orchard OF $50 young, fruit trees improved
other outbuiidines: farm well fenced; two
streams of water through propertv springs
SnG good well all dan ..,s 81 zoe sooS
DoniphbsaIn Bldg Alexandria va. Phone
200 ACRES HALF-MILE FRONTAGE ON
State road; running streams; lots Of good
Aano Arundel County Address Box l60-M,
Star office.
Chesapeake Bay Farm
$500 years income; 81 productive acres
poultry. ~ acres valuable oyster shore.
fishing and ducks. Apples. pears. grapes.
shade bSt 81 Glorious O water views; new barn.
poultry brooder house. owner wants larger
farm; low price for this gem. $4,000 less
than half cash. H. s. Bulls. BONDED
STROUT AGENT. Kilmarnock. Va.
40 Acres, Auto, Horses, Hens,
Impliments; etc, included, to settle quickly;
between PHILADELPHIA and Baltimore, easy
good pasturage and 10 acres tillage; 5-room
home, convenient barn. hog and hen houses.
s 5G eOP PFes g gRo6 ash EN 81 big NET
Land Title Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.
DROUGHT PRICES. ACREAGE-NEARLY
ESQ ACRES: BIG PIKE FRONTAGE; ONLY
IS MILES TO D. C. over splendid arterial
STATE ROAD in Montgomery Co., Md: close
to churches. schools and stores; RIPE FOR
SUBDIVISION INTO SMALL ESTATES; cleo
tricity; has splendid building sites midst
virgin OAK FOREST TREES, commanding
view of countryside; springs. streams. Very
desirable.
NET CASH-ONLY $15,0O0-
Which Is Only q Its Real Value
Here is a real opportunity for live de-
veloper or person wishing country estate.
No trades; Direct from owner: If you
haven't all cash. please don't answer.
Address Box 146-M. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
PROPOSALS.

U. s. Department of Agriculture, Bureau
Sa 81 1881 sEHhEp BIDS subject
the conditions contained herein, win be
5 a and sn pue for @
nishins all labor and materials tel and per,
are not required. Unit ~ begins on Co
Iumbia ,sland in the Pr, Potomac River at -, a
center line of the Arlington Memorial Bridge
Plaza and extends to the ENTRANCE, gates Of
District of Columbia. partly in Alexandria
Virginia. and partly in Arlington and Fair
imateiy 1861 miles long and consists Of
paving the highway and Incidental construc-
Ss doSe ands this sns 5
into two sections. Separate bids VIII De re-
ton. Bidders. il they So desire, may sub
init bids both for the work divided into
sections sciS and for the work as a whole, in
required with the bid will be not less than
20 per cent of the larger total for the unit
Single contract or to award separate con-
tracts for the work embraced in each sec.
the Governm n The bids viii be opened
in the ONCE of the Chief, Bureau Of Public
information for bidders, together with forms
and missionaries, may be obtained in the
fard S 81 hf suE Washington D. e. Each
bidder must submit with his bid or pre-
scribed forms. of the business and technical
ORGANIZATION Of the bidder, available for the
contemplated work. including financial re-
sources and highway construction experience,
compared with the project bid upon. the
United States expressly reserves the right
to reject any bid in which the facts as to
business and technical organization, f1nan-
cial resources, or construction experiences
compared with the project bid upon, Justify
such rejection Bidders must submit with
their bids plan and equipment question
naire showing in complete detail the pro-
organization of forces. the equipment and
equipment layout, camp set-ups and other
Nv consists of paving the highway from the
beginning on Columbia Island to Station AGA,
a distance of approximately 1857 miles, to-
gether with the incidental construction re-
quired. Station 404 is approximately at the
south end of the Hydraulic Fill over Hunting
Creek south of Alexandria. The appfoxi-
mate quantities of each item of work for
Section l are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
SALE-SUBURBAN.
REAL BARGAINS

KEAL BAK\JAlNS -.
See me at once-6-room house, anil;
paved street. $4,000. 5-room bungalow,
fioored attic. lot 50x200 feet. $3.50 cash.
$6.350. MAYNOR, zoos Brentwood I'd. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

WANTED. TO BUY-HOUSES.
pay CASH FOR SMALL. CHEAP: BRICK
house w, with space for gar. Give price,
street and house number. Address Box ia
M. Star once.
WY BE FOREcLosED2 LET Us AR
Range quick exchange and save equity. Ao-
dress BOX SILK. Star once.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY WANTS HOUSE OR
bunTelow, city or suburban; rooms, de-
sirable location; must be modeTn; very
snlsii lash payment or no cash IL Rnesiple.
- AeG 1s7-Js star efEsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE

MODERN STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD
Goods, Pianos, Trunks. Separate rooms
available Dead storage for automobiles
Moving, Packing, and Shipping: moderate
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 920-923 E st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

~ Name OF Cof1brnctorl
THOS. H. MACDONALD,
5a20.24,aIsfe7.l4 Chief Of bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

The above tabulatit
s-inch, 12-inch ant
For these items bi
either Concrete Pip
or on both. SECTIl
the highway from {
the end of the high
a distance of appro'
gether with the inc
Quired. The approx
item of work for Sc
Item Quantity
/ 100000 Gu. yds.
2 9I4.0 Gu. ydS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
RENT--FARMS.

WANTED-A TOBACCO FARMER TO WORK
on shares near Charlotte Hall, Md; plenty
of wood to cut; must be reliable and willing
to work. Write or call OWNER, PAT 18th st.
nc. Lincoln 1941.
7-ROOM HOUSE WITH ELECTRICITY AND
acres of ground, orchard. good water and
in good condition. Apply GEORGE KELLER,
Rolling ave, Seat Pleasant. Md.
FARM FOR RENT OR LEASE, ABOUT rs
acres near Rockville, Md; terms and period
of rental arranged references required. Ad-
dress Box 149M. Star Office.
10 ACRES. HOUSE, BARN. CHICKEN
house; Falls Church, $50 per mo. F. I.
GREGORY, lis Woodstock st., Clarendon Va.
g.
MODERN HOUSE, BARN, BIG FARM.
truck. grain. stock. nursery: State road.
nearby Md. Address Box 209-K, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
H. c. BISCOE.
NAT. 4oss. RES. NORTH 5355.


RRTcK BUNGALOW. S ROOMS & BATH;
nsar Walter Reed Inspect Sunday. l TO p
zoos It'll st. NV Phone Georgia 3803-J ~
cCLORED-5i6 HOBART NV RM,
porcS front briek latrobe heat; gas hght'
i2i7 sth NV. downtown-li r. & b.; cleo;
For sale only--3oo7 l1th--s rm., modern
brick; will sacrifice; easy terms -.
The above are offered at low prices; don't
buy until YOU inspect these. ,ooa
n E. RYON CO. 1918 N. Y. Ave, Nat. I90o
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE.
5-room bungalow at No. l
Beaumont on the 4-Mile Run
near Alexandria.
Redecorated outside and in
side; steam heat; good first
glass condition.
Apply Office, 1910 F St. NV.