davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-21


Answer-In presenting man to his
| wife, Mr. Jones, in this day, cannot,
Iunless he wants to be comic, say: Mrs.
Jones, may present Mr.. Smith?' Nor.
lWife, may 1 present =" II he
says Mary, may present Mr.. Smith?'
IMr. Smith is actually being presented
Ito Mary-even though he Immediately
ladd for Mr. Smiths benefit. Mrs.
Jones" 1t is very much clearer and
simpler (and things which are clear
land simple are invariably better than
Those which are confused or compll-
Icated) to say, Mr.. Smith, may I pre-
lsent you to Mrs Jones" COR my wife,.
Dear Mrs. Post: When introducing
1.-TWO people, when are the following
methods correct? % Use of first names
only? (2) Use of just Miss Jones
IMr. Smith without first names? 90 Use
| of full name, Miss Mary Jones-Mr.
John Smith?"
Answer-QD Among boys and girls.
(2) Under most circumstances. CD
When, for some especial reason, 1t is
important that those whom you are
introducing shall know each other.
Mrs. William Brown Meloney - Mr..
Clarence Burlington Kelland," for ex-
ample.
Dear Miss Post: When gentleman
meets lady on the street, and they
stop and talk for short time. must
he remove his hat and hold 1t all the
while even in bad weather."
Answer-Properly, yes.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1932-10-21

such an extent that they will die. Any
straw or rubbish must be removed from
under the trees. Rodents do not like
to be exposed to view when at work
on the tree.
These pears are regarded by many as
the most delicious of the many KINDS
grown. They SurpaSS most apples IN
rich, Juicy flavor, and are in demand
for desserts and salads. They can, pre-
serve and evaporate with little loss OF
flavor The flesh Is white and highly
perfumed and has buttery flavor. 1t
ripens in Midsummer and Is one OF the
few choice varieties grown over wide
range.
In order to have the finest grade of
Bartlett pears. the trees must not be
overloaded with fruit, and all deformed
ones should be removed. Pruning the
tress will give free circulation of air,
balanced heads, admission of sunlight.
There will be a better distribution OF
foliage to protect the trunk and
branches from the intense heat of the
suns ray.
In planting a new orchard. soil, ex-
pOsure. air and drainage must be taken
into consideration. Elevated ground
sloping to the east. northeast or north
is regarded as especially good. The sap
will not flow SO early and the tree
will bloom after the late Spring frosts.
The pear will grow in almost any
soil in which the apple thrives. and
trees which are strong, Well-rooted and
one year old are the best for new
orchard. AS most varieties Of pears are
infertile by themselves, in order to OBJ
tain -pollination, other varieties
should be planted among them.
Cover crops, such as clovers, coWpeas,
beans and vetches, are most impor-
tant assistants. They add the neces-
sary elements of fertility to the soil,
conserve the moisture. and, when the
Winter is long and cold. the roots are
protected as well as the land pre-
vented from washing away by the Fall
and Spring rains.
When you are enjoying your Bart
lett pear, think of all the thought and
labor required in order that the fruit
might reach you in its perfect state
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Stuffed Eggplant.

Cut one eggplant in slices, half an
inch thick. Soak in cold water for
one hour, or longer Wipe dry and
cut in halves croSswise Coat each
piece with dry bread crumbs, one egg
beaten with two tablespoonfuls of cold
water, and again with bread crumbs.
Fry in deep medium hot fat. Split each
piece from the center almost to the
skin and insert slice of raw tomato
and strip of broiled bacon. Sprinkle
with grated cheese and brown quickly
in the broiling oven, or in a hot oven.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
N A T u r E. S
G IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Bartlett Pear.
A MERICA imported her pear
~ trees from Europe, and today
~ we have two distinct types, the
4 \ European and the Asiatic. The
former type is the one from
which most of our domestic varieties
spring, and these pears do better in
the New England States. The Bart
lett pear originated in England, and
today it leads all others in CONNER
cial paintings.
Pear trees are more difficult to raise
than apple trees. There is so much
uncertainty of making a success with
a pear orchard that few are willing to
undertake it. There are insect pests
that act as if the pear were raised for
their special benefit. The coddllng
moths family consumes millions of dol
lars worth of pears early. The San
Jose scale multiplies SO rapidly that it
is soon beyond control and the tree is
lost.
If the Winter is long, cold one and
food is scarce, mice and rabbits Will
gnaw the tender bark of these trees to
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Veal Rissoles.

Roll some rich pastry to one-eighth
inch in thickness and cut in rounds.
On the center of one round put one
tablespoonful of veal filling. Wet the
edges. cover with another piece of pas
try, and press firmly together. Prick
the upper paste in several places, brush
with egg yolk diluted with a little
water, and bake in a hot oven.
Filling: Moisten one cupful OF
chopped cooked veal with we'll sea-
soned white sauce to which little onion
Juice has been added.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Tomato Bisque.

Three cups tomatoes, one bay leaf,
four cloves, paprika, half an onion,
two teaspoons sugar, one teaspoon salt,
one-quarter teaspoon soda, two cups
thin white sauce. Cook the tomatoes,
spices, onion, sugar and salt together
five minutes. Strain, add soda, and
when ready to serve add two cups of
thin hot white sauce. Serve at once.
Do not heat after combining.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Pleasing the Man
BY CHLOE JAMESON,

ONE of our June bride readers has
confessed her inability to make a
perfect lemon pie; which is something
Of a cooking tragedy in this house
where lemon pie is the mans favorite
dessert, regardless of the season. Three
times she has tried different recipes,
she says, but not ore has "rung the
bell," as she expresses it. One filling
was zoo stiff; another too runny, and
in no case did the crust come up to
expectations.
To the rescue, then, with an un-
failing recipe for pie crust, which is
the first mark of the perfect pie. And
then recipe for creamy, rich lemon
filling of just the right consistency.
OF first aid to the piemaker is cake
flour, Ey the way the light, fluffy
flour such as you use to insure the
success of all cake recipes. Often in
experienced cooks do not know that
cake flour makes iust as much differ
ence in the texture of pie as it does
in the baking of other pastries =. but
ask the expert, if you doubt it. The
following is very simple recipe for
faky crust: Two cupfuls sifted cake flour,
one-half teaspoonful salt, one-half cup
X.
third cupful cold water (about)
Sift -four once, measure. add salt,
and sift again. Cut in shortening until
mixture looks like meal Add water, a
little at time, mixing with knife or
spatula until dough cleans bowl of all
flour and pastry. Use as little water as
possible. These quantities make one
nine-inch two-crust pie or two nine
inch pie shells, or 18 tart shells
For the lemon pie the shell should
first be baked for about five minutes
or until very pale brown. Remove
from the oven and cool before filling
For meringue, beat the three egg
whites until light and dry; add six
tablespOOnfuls fine sugar and a speck
Of salt. Spread oTer top of lemon
filling extending to very edge of crust.
Bake in moderate oven for about IS
minutes. Serve cold.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

sauce, potato and cucumber salad
watermelon cubes with mint.
Dinner-Roast chicken, potatoes in
cream, green peas, ice cream with
peaches, walnut waters.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast-Steweda apricots, ready-to-
eat cereal, baked eggs, toasted mullins,
coffee
Luncheon-Tuna fish salar, tomatoes,
celery. tea, baked pears
Dinner-Baked trout, scalloped pota-
toes, baked stuffed tomatoes, chicory
salad, hot apple pie.
SATURDAY.
BreakfaSt-Sliced bananas, cooked
cereal. bacon, rolls, coffee.
Luncheon-Chicken souffle, vegetable
salad, hot biscuits, honey, tea.
Dinner-Pork spare ribs, mashed po-
tatoes, cabbage with vinegar dressing,
green tomato pie.
Copyright. 1eS2)
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Star
= a t t e r n s
Clever Day Frock.

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
You need never to have made frock
before to make this one. And 1t is one
of the outstanding new styles for every
day wear. featuring unusual pocket and
collar treatment and inverted pleatS in
Evening star., 1932-10-21

w tAAO AliaiAs " 90
surprised by the
example you gave
in your column, in
which a man, in
Producing a stranger
to his wife. said:
May 1 present you
to my wife" In
effect. he asked his
| friends consent to
he introduced to his
wife. Naturally, 1
do not mean this
| form actually is
any more than just
la form, but would
lit not seem to pay
Ia higher compli-
|ment to his wife
|if he might pre-
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Special String Beans.

Cook one quart of string beans until
tender Cook four or five slices of
bacon until light brown and cut into
small pieces and add to the beans. Add
one-quarter cup of vinegar and heat.
Arrange lettuce leaves in a salad bowl
and pour the bacon and beans over
them
Evening star., 1932-10-21

the skirt. Then, too, the cost will be
so little 1t is No. BAL.
sizes IA, 16, 36, 38, 40, AZ, a. Size
So requires 35a yards of 36-inch ma
terial, 3l2 yards of 39-inch material. IS
yard of 36-inch material or 39-inch con-
trast trimming.
To get a pattern of this model send
Is cents in coins or stamps. Please
write your name and address, style num-
Der and size of each pattern ordered and
mail to The Evening Star Pattern De-
partment, Washington, D. C. Several
days are required to fill orders and pat
terms will be mailed as quickly as pos
Sible,
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Apple-Date Salad.

Peel and dice five medium tart ap-
piles and add to them half a cupful of
chopped dates and one-fourth cupful
of chopped almonds Prepare a dress
ing by adding one tablespoonful of
horseradish to half a cupful of may
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Plombiere Glace.

Cover the bottoms of small paper
patty shells with vanilla ice cream.
Sprinkle with preserved chestnuts cut
in small pieces Stand lady fingers
around edge. allowing to extend one
inch above patty shells Pile whipped
cream, sWeetened and favored. in the
center, and decorate with marron glace
and candied violets or candied cherries.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

The University of Iowa plan for den
tai hygiene has been adopted by 73
counties and more than 100 cities and
towns of the State
Evening star., 1932-10-21

onnaise, pour this over the fruit, and
mix lightly. Arrange on lettuce leaves
and sprinkle with paprika.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

North Dakota expects larger poultry
crop to be marketed this Fall and Win
ter in view of rs per cent increase in
chickens raised
Evening star., 1932-10-21

settle the following: know that a man
is invariably presented to a woman, and
I have always been taught that the
request be addressed to the woman, not
IN the r,an Uas
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Again. Introductions.

~ EAR MRS. POST: AS your
answer to a letter about in
Productions has puzzled me
a good deal will Won Dlease
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
The Morgan County McConnesye 2 1882

drive but reached lexington about o'clock having been
the way since about $50 that morning.
The paata homes about Lexington city of about 50000 with
their magnificent grounds equaed in many cities especial
Of their size and has large modern hotels We remained
night this place and compared h other places
ped Lexington had awakened
depreson-at least that what thought paying bills
Tor accommodations.
Our young pilot who like boys OF his longing
for ham sandwiches not long detecting the very superior
flavor of the southern ham.
We could not but observe how much people
make of the roads than do here Across hills
could people walking hemwhoe families, little children,
young and DID, all times of the day. and in the
along sometimes far from homes. Then very
sight and hogs srong aimlessy
and all domecated animals seemed about
equal right in the roads,
After the swift dash into Dixie and back
before quite realized what magnificent live
No compare with the old Buckeye towns
its diversified its orchards live stock could hardly
realize the difference just the border line.
We arrived in McConnesve Sunday afternoon about 430
o'clock having covered 1853 miles We satisfied that
have Lookout Mountain disappointed in other
eyespecay scenery for which longed and do
hesitate say that down through West Virginia through
old Virginia. the Shenandoah valley
Judgment the other southern backed off the map
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

the expense, and difficulty of the
work of making this tunnel the
railroad was never completed Work
on this project was begun on both
sides of the watershed, expecting to
come together, about the mid dis
tance of the hill, but it was never
more than half completed. Had it
been it would have been about
quarter of mile in length, which
to have constructed at the time it
was under construction, would have
been considered remarkable en-
gineering feat. The writer recalls
hearing his father state that before
the mouth of the tunnel closed in,
the last time he was in the tunnel
it had caved in so that overhead
was an arch of solid rock.
The water well was relocated and
another well drilled, as per order
of the state board of health
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
Chesterhin

Miss Lucille Grigsby. telephone
operator, who has been taking a two
weeks vacation, returned to work
Monday. Mabel Embree worked
during her absence.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arelius
Rowland, Friday, July %, a 9a
pound daughter, named Rachel
Irene.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Miller, (Freda Wymer), Sunday,
July "a, an pound son.
The Tri-County convention will
be held at Tabor church, Sunday,
Aug. 7. There will be basket din
ner at the noon hour Everybody
welcome.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ed
gerton of Saltwater, Okla, July 20,
91a pound daughter, named Mary
Jane.
DR.. A. H. Whitacre took to Co
ium5ds Monday, Miss Vivian Dalton
and Clyde Scott, to have their tom
eils removed. w. S. Harris also
went for consultation and treat
ment.
William Jackson of Brooklyn, n.
Y, recently visited Floyd Grimes.
Our postoffice is decked out with
stars and stripes in honor of post
office day This is the first celebra-
ton of the day in the history of our
country The first postoffice dates
back to July 26, 1875, with Ben
jamin Franklin as first postmaster
general
Six Weeks Auto Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bowman left
last week on a six weeks motor trip.
They will visit their daughter DR..
Ruth Bowman of Chicago; Samuel
Pierpoint's of Minnesota, and Mrs.
Lizzie Lowell of Texas.
Mrs. P. c. Kennard of Gallipolis
is visiting her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Kennard.
Hettie Woodward who spent the
past three weeks with Postmaster
Harley Hambel of Glouster, return
ed home Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

For an unusually interesting and
reliable Interpretation OF present
day Russia no one has better quail
fications than Samuel D. Rosen, ma
tive of a small village in the south
east of European Russia, graduate
of the University of Odessa. AS an
American business man and student
Of world affairs for the past twenty
ive years he has acquired a world
viewpoint His presentation is un-
biased. He gives you the facts and
lets you decide.
Mr.. Rosen spent the summers OF
1880 and 1881 in Russia. In 1881,
he entered Russia through Sweden
and Finland. His first stop was
Leningrad. Then to Moscow. From
there to Neijhini-Novgorod, big nav
igation center on the upper Volga.
Then down along the Volga, a coun-
try he knew so well from boyhood
and young manhood, He visited a
dozen cities and a number of vii
lagos. Everywhere he talked with
communist leaders, the intelli-
gentsia, the peasants and workers.
He was in the heart of Russia and
caught it's beat. Fortified by large
fund Of information and being able
to speak Russian iuently, he was
able to see life in Russia as it real
ly is.
Is this new Russia succeeding?
Is it world menace? Mr.. Rosen
has a great and dramatic story to.
cell. And how he can tell 1T. He Is
on the program at the Muskingum
Vai,ey rEautau4ua, Wednesday
night, August 3.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
PennsvilIe

Lewis Risen, Mrs. Clyde Risen
/ and daughter Helen of Sonora, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Tool and son of
Texas, spent Sunday with the for
mer's twin sister, Mrs. Seth Smith,
and husband. Visitors in the after
noon, were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Wood and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vana Dougan and daughter Mr.
Tool who is World war veteran,
expects to enter Cincinnati hospital
as soon as it can be arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Warner of
Des Moines, Ia, were guests of DR..
and Mrs. c. V. Davis, last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bailey spent
the week end in Charleston, w. Va.
the guests of her brother Frank
Ham, and family. While there,
they visited the Paint Creek flood
district.
Claude Davis, son of DR.. C. "
Davis, is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Martha Sheridan, of McCon-
nelsville.
Born Saturday morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Myers Van Fossen, an S1a
pound daughter. No name has been
suggested.
Word has been received here that
Herman Martin has been hired as
science teacher in the Otsego school.
Herman graduated from o. S. u,
this June.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Barkhurst
and daughters leave Wednesday for
| Lynn, Ind, to spend few days
with Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Riegel.
Mr.. Riegel was former pastor Of
the Main Street Church of Christ,
in McConnelsville.
Miss Martha Plummer of Cleve-
land is spending an indefinite time
with her aunt, Mrs. Rachel Hol-
comb. Mrs. Chas. Dewitt and daugh-
| ter Ina were visitors Tuesday of
| last week with Mrs. Holcomb
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Parsons and
son Of Fairmont, w. Va, are spend
| ing their vacation with their moth
| ers, Mrs. Lydia Parsons and Mrs.
Mamie McElfresh.
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Sheridan and
| son Of East Fultonham spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs, d. G. Par
! sons and family Mrs. Sheridan re-
mained for a weeks visit with the
Parsons, and John Coulter's.
Eldon Coulter of Columbus spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coulter. Mrs. LYDIA Lowell who has
been spending time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Coulter, who remains quite
poorly, returned to her home au
Crooksville, Sunday
The Faithful Workers sewing
club met with Miss Clarice James
Thursday, July 21. After the reg
ular business meeting program OF
songs, declamations and jokes was
enjoyed. Twenty-one members and
two visitors were present. Refresh
ments of cake, pie and lemonade
were served by Miss James.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
Beaver Brave Tribe To Camp

The Beaver Brave Tribe, Troop
No. IS, of Lone Scouts of the Zane
Trace Area Council, will leave Fri
day, July %, for a week end camp
ing trip. The camp will be located
at the new camp site of the area at
the junction of Wills creek and the
Muskingum river, five miles from
Adamsville. The site contains 90
acres Of mainland and 40 acres of a
"Pirates Island 1t is said that the
widest country found in Ohio is en-
closed by the site. 1t is true that
here you will find birds you have
never seen; you will find ferns and
Towering plants that are not found
elsewhere in Ohio. A great place for
wonderful time The Lone Scouts
will leave Brannon's filing station,
Duncan Falls, Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, under leadership of
w. E. Fulwider, scoutmaster. They
will return to their homes Sunday
afternoon.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
4, 3, 4 and more
on Mems Dress and WORK Pants

On Mems Dress and Work Pants
Mems Work Socks-a Real Bargain at. sc
Other quality Work Socks at 3 for csc: 1Oc:
2 for 25c, and 2Oc pair.
Just limited amount left of those Mems 75c
Shorts are selling at 39c and 40c
Mems and Boys Shorts, well made of fast dye
material, good full cut, all sizes, each 19c
ONE LOT KAYNEE BOYS WASH SUITS, for
merly sold from 81 to $3.50. Specia-39c, 49c
59c 69c, SOC and CSC.
Other makes at 23c and 20c
Sleeveless Sweaters priced at 81, 81 so and
$1.95.
Many other items offered at Special Prices, so
come in and get our Prices before buying. 1t
costs you nothing to look
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
Drills Into Old Tunnel

While drilling water we'll at the
Tunnel Hill school house, East
Bloom, at a depth of about so feet,
they drilled into the Old Calico
railroad tunnel. The location of
this tunnel had been almost for
gotten. 1t is stated that because Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

Sheetrock Wall Board, Alpha Ce-
ment, Red Top Plaster and Finish
ing Lime, at the Malta Hardware
Co. 28j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
Dry Goods Department

Our Clearance sale of Domestics, Summer Ma
terial Rayon Underwear and in fact practical
ly all lines carried in our Dry Goods Depart
ment, goes merrlly on.
Greatest Values we have been able to offer you
in years.
Stop and think of buying "a Sheetng at lie
and 25c per yard that sold at twice that price
a year ago.
Linen Crashes at less than one-half former
prices
Hope Muslin, at. 49,. =, &c
Brown Muslins from 4c per yard up.
Pillow Cases in size 36x42, at. =. &C
Ladies' Onyx Hosiery that formerly sold from
81. to $1.95, for. .-29c 39c and 49c
Rayon Underwear at prices you can not realize.
unless you see the garments.
Sheets, all sizes and at prices that are bound
to please you.
Beautiful Sheer Voiles at 13c, 19c 23c and 29c
Beautiful shades of Plain Broadcoth comes in
peach, blue, pink, yellow and green, SO inch
width, Special. 12c
Beautiful bright patterns, SO inch Cretonnes,
special I2c
Prints good assortment of patterns, fast colors
beautiful designs, priced Special at &c. 11c
13c and 14c.
ALL WIDTHS BLEACHED and BROWN
SHEETING, at lowest prices in years.
PILLOW TUBING at new low prices
PILLOW CASES at prices that will be sure to
please.
Kiddies' Rayon Panties .13c-2 for Csc
New Mesh Chemise, in Flesh and Tea
Rose, wonderful values at SOC and CSC
Ladies' Rayon Bloomers, large and extra large
Sizes. s........ QUO anu oSc
Rayon Combinations for the Riddles, like
mother wears. .29c and 49c
Children's Cotton Boomers and Panties, comes
in pink and white, at. 12c
Ladies' Broadcloth Princess Slips, comes in
white, pink, and tea rose regular sizes. .29c
Outslzes.. 39c
Ladies Porto Rican Gowns, comes in pink and
white 25c
"san-Nap-Pak" Sanitary Napkins, box of
H.. 49,. 1892 for 25c
Special Prices on Big Assortment of Toilet
Preparations.
Five-p piece Set Ruffled Curtains exceptional
values, at per pair. 29c and SOC
200 yard Spool Mercsrized Thread - sc
Don't fail to see our new assortment of Beads,
New Styles and selers. :. Sc
Mesh Beret and Hats, assorted colors and
Willie -. zoe 10 o9c
SPECIAL PRICES ON A BIG ASSORTMENT
OF STAMPED GOODS
Children's Anklets, assorted colers and sizes,
at. ... ... .13c, 15c and 19c
ONE LOT of BOYS and GIRLS HALF HOSE,
assorted colors and sizes, at. sc
Plain Rayon Picot Top Ladies' Hose, exception
al value at. 19c
Former Csc quality Ladies' Durene Hose, five
gooG shades, Special, pair .f7c
8 pair for . . soc
Don't fail to look over our
&c Counter
There is to be something there you will
want. Always new items being added
A.A.COULSO
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Rentals
7s Suburban Rooms for Rent
Furnished Rooms

LOVELY ROOMS, with living room.
Ashton Heights, Va. Clar. 1888.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Motorcycles and BICYCLES

AMERICAS Iowest-priced twin. $226.
fully equipped Indian Motorcycle Sales
Co. 1889 14th St. N W DEE 6066.
LATE model Harley Davidson. Easy terms
Cheap. H. Addison Bowie, 621 b st. NV.
LATE model used motorcycles; Feas,, prices.
4th and D Ste. N W, Pot. 2622.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
SO Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban

Near Wash. Coli & Country Club
An attractive new English type, 5 rms.
6Ox2OO each Price $3.50: rea6. term0.
CLIFTON LAUGHLIN
Office. Mclean. Va. Falls Church S39.F.23