davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Local Group Host
 To Naugatuck League

The Intermediate league of the First Lutheran church entertained the young people of the Emanuel Lutheran church of Naugatuck re- gently. Games and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments served. Those in attendance were Misses Margaret Feneske. Margaret Reihl, Ruth Lange, Gertrude Kern, Elsie Beck, Lillian Kruska, Gertrude Krampitz, Alma Brade, Emma Keyat, Betty Roeske, Betty Muster, Tillie Sickaw, Myrtle Jubelt, Anna Woitke, Adeline zeck, Elaine Mau- solf, Helen Reihl, Edna Geseneiser, Olga Sehnitzel, Walter Krampitz, Emil Schriel, Bertha Schetler, Mrs Freda Frenssen, Henry Manies, Shirley Gardner, Edward Fred ericks, president of the Naugatuck society, Misses Gertrude Krampitz, Martha Wasserback, Emma Fred ericks, Irving Bienvenue, George Barrett, Ethel Fredericks, Walter Scheiman, Emil Scheimen, Edith Aldrich, Martha Ulrich, George Vogt, Elmer 1.-the, Avald SemroW, Wilfred Leitka, Harry Kleiss of Naugatuck, Walter Meier, Fred Det- lefsen,, Philip Sichan, John Erode, Paul Nicolas, Ralph Nicolas, Hen ry Radwick, Walter Kleiss, Albert Reihl, Edward Schnitzel, Charles FIoebel, Henry FreeZ, Anna Hellen- drung, Mrs Catherine Lorenz and Carl Hellendrung of Waterbury.
 Mrs Harry Evans of Blanchard street and Miss Evelyn Seery were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Kathryn Seery of Cooke street, who is to be married to Joseph Benoit on Thanksgiving day. The guests were Mrs Howard Kenworthy, Mrs George Yerger. Mrs George Granier, Mrs George Oliver, Mrs Maurice Kendall, Mrs Mary Seery, Mrs Catherine Ahearn,, Mrs Louis Jamele, Mrs Arthur Dubois. Mrs Charles Nearman, Mrs Martin Nc Donough, Mrs Peter Cardozzi, Mrs Mary Doyle, Mrs Catherine O'Brien of Ansonia, Misses Pearl Hallock, Ruby Solomon, Evelyn Seery, Katherine Archambault, Kathleen O'Connor, Margaret Caf- frey, Margaret Lewis, Marion Kerr VIII, LOTdluc oIOOu0 anu <AiiCO Hapenny.
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was given recently at the home of Mrs William Duggan of Cooke street in honor of Miss Josephine Scanlon of Southmayd road, who is to be married in January to Henry Greenwood of Union street. The home was pretitly decorated in a. color scheme of orchid and white. The bride to be received many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Mrs Russell Gee, Mrs Rich- ard Burns, Mrs Thomas Delaney, Mrs George Brown, Mrs Joseph DeBord, Mrs Clarence Lavin. Mrs Harry O'Hearn, Mrs Henry Baker, Mrs Floyd Lytle, Mrs John Com bach, Mrs Michael O'Donnell, Mrs Mary Lytle. Mrs William Duggan, and Misses Margaret Hennessey, Sally Canavan, Marie O'Donnell, Catherine Scanlon and Jean Fin ley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
A. B. C. Minstrel ShouU Is
 Largely Attended Affair
Splendid Program Presented Last Evening Before
 Large And Appreciative Audience

crowd of more than 1,4OO gave enthusiastic recep ton to the 27th annual A. B. C. minstrel show at Hamilton Park pavilion last night The program featured excellent solo work harmonious choral backgrounds fast comedy and several dance numbers with the audience greeting all with lihora1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
BY VIM. E. McKEN

Force Bid Dares Trouble Game Or Slam Demand Results In Wrong Contract But Cautious Declarer
 Makes Extra Trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

The marriage of Miss Cecelia Rose Baribault, daughter of MT and Mrs Henry Baribault of Camp street and John H. Voss, Jr, son of John Voss, ST, and the late Mrs Elsie Smith Voss of Birch street took place this morning at 8:45 o'clock at the rectory of the Im- maculate Conception church. Mrs Charles Mott, sister of the bride, was her matron of honor and only attendant and Harold Marshall at tended MT Voss as best man.
 The bride wore a frock of pansy
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
DOMESTIC ARTS DEPARTMENT
! NAMES LIST OF ASSISTANTS

I Miss Dorothy Mallory, Imperial
Monday-SchoOl Day:
Mrs. c. B. Collins. Ell Centre.
Mrs. B. M Gruwell FL Centre
Mrs. George Ross. Imperial.
Mrs. George Wright. Imperial
Tuesday-Yuma and Bard Day:
Mrs. Sam Dicl', Yuma.
Mrs. York, Jr., Yuma.
Mrs. H. G. Miller. Imperial.
Miss Charlene Smith. Imperial.
Wednesday - Farm Bureau and
Dairy Day:
Mrs Earl Y. Northrup FL Centre.
Ms. Evan Hewes. El Centre.
Mrs. w. d. Gott. Imperial
Mrs. Lester Eichhold. Imperial.
Thursday-Service Clubs. Chamber
Of Commerce Day:
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne. FL Centre.
Mrs. Warren F Fox, FL Centre.
Mrs. A. r.. Carey, Imperial
Mrs. B. P. Gilroy. Imperial.
Friday - Brawley, Calipatria, I'm
perial. WeStmorland Day:
Mrs. B. NJ. Graham Brawley.
Mrs. Graham Elmore, Calipatria
Mrs. Phil Holman. Imperial.
Mrs. D. J. McChristy. Imperial.
Saturday CaleXico. Ell Centre,
Heber, Holtville, Seeley:
Mrs. Ross Newton. Calexico.
Mrs. H. F. Stalker. Calexico.
Mrs. Clayton Rodgers. Imperial.
Mrs. B. F. GrinSlade, Imperial
Sunday-Veterans' Day:
Mrs. Dorman Y. Stewart. Imper-
ial.
Mrs. Merta c. Thompson. Imper-
ial.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
Edgar Brothers
Valley Pioneers

Established in 1902 in a small
adobe shack at Imperial. Edgar
Brothers company, recognized as
the pioneer business institution of
the valley, has developed into one
of its leading firms.
Maintaining headquarters in El
Centro. the company also has es-
adjustments in BraWley, CaleXico
and Holtville.
In addition to the valley agency
for Ford cars, which it has had for
many years, the company recently
took over distribution for Frigi
daires, handled through its hard
ware stores.
Four brothers, j. H., Arthur, Ray
and w. A., and their cousin. Tom,
who founded the company, are
still its active heads and are recog-
nized leaders in valley business cir
cleS.
From the small adobe building in
Imperial, the company has expand
ed until it has an annual payroll
close to 100000 and furnishes en-
ployment for over 100 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
Grapefruit Men
Market Product

Marketing valley grapefruit
through the California Fruit Grow
ers exchange, the Desert Citrus
exchange of this city is just finish
ing its 1928 season which has
been in the main satisfactory, ac-
cording to exchange officials.
The California Fruit Growers
exchange, of which the Desert
Citrus exchange is a subsidiary,
markets the product of the Imper-
ial Valley Grapefruit Growers as
sociation, which embraces major
ity OF the grapefruit acreage in I'M
perial Valley.
Representative of the California
Fruit Growers exchange are sta
toned in every market center OF
the United States and Europe, to
look after the interests of the men,
berS.
The Imperial Valley Grapefruit
Growers association is a local in
stitution, maintaining its own pack
ing house and having an employee
list of nearly half hundred.
Glenn "A. Hipes is secretary-man-
ager of the association.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
MANY CLASSES
TO EXHIBIT IN
DAIRY SECTION

That the dairy products exhibit
at the forthcoming Imperial Coun-
ty Fair, March to 10, will be sig
nificant of the prominence of the
dairy industry throughout the val
ley is the statement today of Sec
retary Stewart.
ClasSifications as they appear in
the premium list include factory
made whole milk cheese as we'll as
skim milk and cottage cheese.
This new classification has been
arranged as a compliment to TIE
several Imperial county creameries
who specialize in cheese making
and the exhibit promises to be both
interesting and educational.
Practically all of the milk dis
tributors have indicated that they
will exhibit milk and cream for
scoring. Provisions have been made
for all grades Of milk including
guaranteed raw milk, grade A raw
and paSteurized, and raw and pas
teurized cream.
1t is anticipated there will be
keen competition in this class.
Samples for judging will be taken
from the regular run of milk and
cream as delivered for home con-
sumption and no specially pre-
pared exhibits will be accepted.
Women will be especially inter-
ested i'll the branch devoted to
home made butter and cottage
cheese. While very little butter is
now made on the farm, neverthe-
less the art is not lost and the
prizes offered for the highest scor-
ing entries viii stimulate compe-
tition.
Butter and cheese exhibits must
arrive at the fair grounds not later
than 10 a. m, March 4 Refriger-
ated show cases will be provided.
Walter c. Macdonald and Don NJ.
Downing are superintendent and
assistant superintendent, respect
lively, of the dairy products depart
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

NelU Home For
Poultry Exhibit

P. j Peltier, licensed A. p A
judge. win judge all entries in the
roultry exhibit at the Imperial
county fair.
Judging from entry blanks re-
ceived az fair headquarters, the
poultry exhibit will be one of the
finest ever displayed in Imperial
Valley with all varieties being
shown.
The poultry exhibit will be
housed in a new building erected
exclusively for that purpose and
only recently completed.
c. j. Russell, prominent local
poultry breeder, will be in charge
OF the poultry exhibit, which will
include ducks, geese, rabbits, gum
ca pigs and turkeys.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
FARM ADVISOR
WORK NOT TO
BE CURTAILED

! If the budget prepared by the
Univel sity of California is approved
! by the state administration and
the legislature, the work OF the
agricultural extension service will
not be curtailed in any important
essential. This budget. prepared in
accordance with the requests Of
+ the state, shows a II per cent de-
crease over that OF two years ago.
In making these statements in
response to hundreds of letters sent
him by farmers of the state pro-
testing any reduction of the work
of the agricultural extension serV-
ice, President Robert c. Sproul of
the university warned that further
budget cuts must mean heavy re-
duction OF the agricultural extern
sion work.
In the solution of the financial
problem which confronts the state,
said President Sproul, I'VE must
all cooperate. The university has
done this by preparing a budget
meeting the requests of the state.
But some of our duties can
neither be avoided nor reduced.
Our constantly increasing student
body must be taught. We cannot
abandon researches in which we
have already invested thousands of
dollars. We have an agricultural
extension service second to none
in the nation. I hope it may not
be necessary to cripple it through
lack of funds"
President Sproul then summar-
ICES the situation in these words:
The budget which the univer-
sity has proposed to the state, while
making large economies in cost of
operation ($3,000,000 or 1719 per
cent for the biennium), proposes
no disproportionat curtailment of
the service which the people of
the state are receiving through the
agricultural extension service.
IF further unreasonable econo-
mics are forced upon the univer-
sity. it will be necessary to curtail
some university activities. Such
curtailment must, of necessity, fall
more heavily upon certain activi-
ties than upon others. In such cur
tailment the agricultural extension
service must inevitably participate.
The desire Of the university is
to maintain the present efficiency
of its agricultural extension service.
If this proves impossible and if
the efficiency of the extension serv-
ice must be seriously impaired this
will be accomplished with as little
disruption as possible"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

as ''the winter garden of the
world.
Many of these vegetables are in
season now and will be displayed
at the fair by the various produce
firms making entries. In addition
to lettuce, tender carrots, green as
paragus, cabbage, green's, spinach,
artichokes, beets. garlic, onions,
squash, crimson tomatoes, peas, are
only a few of the many vegetables
to be displayed.
In the fruit division, citrus fruits
will be the chief entries since many
others are out of season. Straw
berries will be exhibited. and many
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
Whiting-Mead Firm
Recognized Leader

Founded in Los Angeles SO years
ago by w. w Mead and Perry
Whiting, the Whiting-Mead COM
pany is one of the leading build
ing material concerns of the south
west.
Originally a wrecking yard in
Los, Angeles, the company has ex-
panded into two corporations,
Whiting-Mead corporation of Los
Angeles and Whiting Mead corpor-
alton of San Diego, with stores in
two Imperial Valley cities and in
a number of coast cities.
The company also operates its
own pottery, foundry, lumber yard
and lumber mills.
A complete line of building ma
terials, for interior and exterior,
plumbing ETC., is carried in stock
both wholesale and retail.
F.. E. Miner is in charge of the
Ell Centro branch while Glen Miner
conducts the Brawley store.
The champion carload of steers
at the Ogden, Utah, livestock show
sold for Sc 10 a cWt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
Vets To Reheorse
For Fair Battle

Rehearsal for the battle of No
Mans Land" is called for s a. m.
Sunday morning at the Imperial
county fair grounds. Boyce Aten
Post American Legion members are
asked to report to Commander Har-
~ Woodbury. and officers reserve
members TO Charles Delp, chair
man of that organization. Specta-
tors will not be admitted TO this
rehearsal. At this time squad lead
ers will be appointed. No uniforms
will be necessary for the rehearsal.
Arrangements have been made TO
furnish them for LegionnaireS who
have outgrown theirs.
Both Tuesday ana Sunday nights
the battle scene will be staged and
visitors will have a chance to SEE
what war is really like.
Airplanes buZzing overhead will
be shot down, hospitals will be
burned and tanks will be in ac-
ton. Boys who were decorated for
bravery in the World war will again
go over the top with their rifles
and bayonets. They will be op-
posed by enemy troops, machine
guns, trench mortars, high eXplo-
sives and barbed wire entangle-
ments-a dramatic thriller which
could be equalled only in real war;
fare.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
MARCH 4th to 18th

Thus through his local as
sociation the grower is enabl-
ed to express himself and dict
ate just what is to be done with
his product and how it is to
be done.
The California Fruit Growers
Exchange is the salvation Of
the small as we'll as the large
grower.
Visit our plant. We welcome
all visitors whether growers or
consumers.
Investigate! Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
Selling and Marketing

most efficient cooperative has
achieved a condition in which
the individual grower is at last
master Of his own destiny
through its 210 local associa-
tions centralized by % dis
trict exchanges functioning
through the parent organiza-
tion with its many marketing
units located in all distribut-
ing points in the United
States, Canada, the Austral-
las, Orient and Europe. The
grower is kept informed daily
as to marketing conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

No other selling or marketing
organization has the facility
for moving their product to
the consumer that compares to
the California Fruit Growers
Exchange.
Through years Of effort and
concentration on their own
objective this greatest and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

Mrs. Z. v. Gray and Mrs. A. Y
prcble, superintendent and assis-
tant superintendent. respectively
of the Domestic Arts department
of the Imperial County Fair, March
4 TO y, have selected their corps
of assistants who viii act as class
chairnen, Judges and hostesses.
For the past two years the Do
mestic Arts department was award
cd the silver cup for the largest
number of entries recorded in any
department of the fair. While no
accurate check has been made on
the entries which closed yesterday,
there Is every indication that the
exhibit in this department will
prove more extensive than in prev
ious years
The new and permanent location
ct the south end of the main eX-
hibit building viii give greater
floor space and increase the ia
cilities for more attractive dis
plays.
Chairmen and assistants as an
nounced by the department heads
are:
Embroideries and Laces:
Mrs. L. G. Niles, Imperial.
Mrs. Burrage Weiss, Imperial.
Wearing Apparel:
Mrs. D. V. Stewart. Imperial
Mrs. William j. Stedman, Imper-
ial.
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Hand puiufad China.
Mrs. L. c. House, El Centro.
Mrs. w. J. Clements, Ell Centro.
Bed Spreads, Quilts, Rugs;
Mrs. George R. Harris, Imperial
Mrs. Van Savidge, Imperial.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Meats:
Mrs. NJ. Garfield El Centro.
Mrs. Steven Harris, Imperial.
Culinary:
Mrs. J. E. Tishouser, Imperial.
Mrs. Harry o. Erskine, Imperial
Flowers:
Mrs. Frank Hopewen, Imperial.
JUDGES
Embroidery and Lace;
Wearing Apparel:
Mrs. c. S. Stout, Brawley.
Mrs. E. M. Sawyer, Westmorland.
Mrs. j. A. Hall. Ell Centre.
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Hand Painted China:
Mrs. A. r. Carey, Imperial.
Mrs. Earl M. Templeton, Imperial.
Mrs. B. P. Gilroy. Imperial
Bed Spreads, Quilts, Rugs:
Mrs. L. c. House, FL Centro
Mrs. w. j. Clements, Ell Centre.
Mrs. j. E. Brock, FL Centre.
Home Canned Fruits. Vegetables,
Meats:
Mrs. Edgar Nance, El Centre.
Mes. j. F. Warner, Brawley.
Mrs. j. H. Otter, Calexico
Culinary, Flowers:
Mrs. Earl Trey, FL Centre.
Mrs. Herbert Anderson, El Gen.
tro.
Mrs. Sam James, FL Centre.
HOSTESSES
Dinner Hour:
Mrs. Clarice Bennett, Imperial.
Saturday, March A:
Mrs. Bob Russell, Imperial.
Mrs. B. F. Grinslade, Imperial.
Sunday, March S:
Mrs. Stella Lincoln, Imperial.
Mrs. W. H Tullos, Imperial.
Mrs. Fred Hudson, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
MINOR CROPS
SEASON OPENS

While lettuce, grapefruit and
cantaloupes may be thought of as
the chief fruits and vegetables
grown in the valley, many others
are products of this desert country,
bearing proof of the valleys claim
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
CHOOSE WOMAN LIBRARIAN

BOSTON U.Pl-For the first
time in the history of the Boston
Athenaeum, woman has been
chosen librarian, in charge OF $780,
600 volumes owned by the organi-
Zation. She is Miss Elinor Greg
ory, for several years chief assist
ant to Librarian Charles K. Bolton
who has resigned after "a years
service.
The holdover of canned peaches
was 4,500,000 cases on January l,
little more than half the number
on January l, 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

Grape growers of Fresno county
favor the 18 per cent sugar regu-
lation in shipping Thompson Seed
less and Malaga grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

of the other fruits as ounces, pears
peaches, figs, berries of all kinds,
apricots. will appear in the culinary
department where the canned fruitS
and vegetables will be displayed.
A large exhibit of dates will be
featured, as a separate display
showing the luscious fruit when
grows to perfection in Imperial
Valley.
GRUDGE AGAINST BARRIERS
TACOMA. Wash. sU.P1t-Howara
S. Snyder tore down every barber
sign for blocks. Police finally
caught up with him.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

COLONIAL CORNER BRICK-S9.250.
Owner forced to sell and is sacrificing a
beautiful corner home. facing Government
park and overlooking a wide avenue in one
Of the prettiest northwest sections Seven
large rooms. tiled bath. shower. hardwood
floors. rich natural woodwork throughout.
real fireplace. daylight cellar and lt-in
garage. Can be equipped for two families.
Terms as low as $3.50 cash and S65 per
month. Call Dist. 3lOO: evenings. Ge. $3.50.
S5.g5O.
BUNGALOW.
LARGE FIVE-ROOM HOME LOCATED
IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
81. &.350-Brick Bungalow

Nearly new. perfect condition. Six extra
large rooms, tile bath. open fireplace, con-
cealed radiators. modern throughout. Lot
l00-ft. front BY l50-ft. deep. Nc renewal
Of trust necessary. A wonderful bargain
for one who can make a substantial cash
payment.
c. W VAN WAGNER.
223 Cedar St. Takoma Park, D. c.
I7of
Evening star., 1933-01-29
314O MILITARY ROAD.

Beautiful corner residence: want offer:
perfect order; immediate occupancy: will
trade, possible -out-of-town. Call DONALD
son. 202 Southern Bldg. Nat. 1896
CHEAPEST 3-STORY BRICK. PRICE. $4,000.
Near 18th. Columbia road; 6 BED rooms.
DONALDSON. 202 Southern Bldg. Nat. 5496
I MUST DISPOSE OF COMPLETE HOME.
in construction and architecture in Chevy
Chase; living. dining, breakfast rooms. IL
brary. kitchen. inclosed and open porches, 5
large bed rooms. 3 baths, oil burner, on
large lot; I will sacrifice at $4,000, less
than cost; mieht trade. Call Ad. 1867.
1874 MARYLAND AVE. NE.-10 RMS, Ex-
cellent condition. strictly modern; arranged
three apts.; two upper, 500 mo; lower oc-
cupied by owner; will rent. $50. completely
furnished; two-car garage; owner will sac
rifce for less than $1,000. including furni-
ture. District 4692.
Ss,05O-NIILCREsT 23I1 33rd ST Sc.
Just of of Alabama ave.-A detached center
hall brick home of superior construction; 8
rooms. open fireplace. electric refrigeration,
complete kitchen equipment, spacious attic
with ccder closet: lot 57x147. one-car ga
rage: open SUNDAYS and evenings until $50.
MARK REIIEY. owner and builder. 623 N
Carolina ave. sc. Line 1414.
OPEN = $40 E. CAP. SELL u PRICE
settle estate; 12 r.. mod. fur); sold mine
tourist. rooms. Come early.
REDUCED $1,000; BUNGALOW. ROOMS.
colored tile bath, electric range and refrtg-
orator; lot 60x12O; car line; to inspect,
Conduit road. ~ mile beyond District line.
Brookmont, left one block.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
WINTER BARGAINS
Beautiful Takoma Park

S4.950+-Sman cash payment and $40 q
month. Pretty white bungalow of Is cozy
rooms, bath. attic. breakfast nook and ga
rage, open fireplace. hot-water heat: paved
street; . blocks to bus and stores. Do not
wait.
MAUDE H. LAWRY.
Shep 2546 o13 Cedar Ave
Evening star., 1933-01-29
PAUL p. STONE. North 7471.

TO-FT.-W1DE COLONIAL BRICK.
"A new colonial-type brick home; unusu-
ally large rooms. 8 beautiful tiled baths,
ultra a-modern kitchen with apartment din
ette. real wood burning fireplace. three large
porches. pantry, electric refrigeration built
in garage. recreation room. On the crest OF
high hill. convenient to stores. schools and
transportation. With little cash real
bargain can be had
Call Dist. 400: Evening". Adams 1857.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
PRICE REDUCED.

J., 25O.Beaqtitpl corner. 90 IT. wide; :
porches. built-in earage This home sold a
few yeaES ago ago for s14 900 Well financed;
terms, ST 1000 cash. balance S11.5O per
month. Open Sunday. BY OWNER. 1928
9th st NV
Evening star., 1933-01-29
UNDER 10000.

DETACHED residence. best section; schools
stores, transportation nearb-; large bed
rooms and den large lot trees; small cash
dr." dTesz "sasniE Box 5sc, Star once. '''' ~
TAKOMA PARK. D. C.-A-ACRE, 7-ROOM
and hath detached house; ami; garage;
$500. Owner. 6S21 Laurel st. NV
BY OWNER. 1927 MASS AVE NW.-IO
rooms, ,-car garage, suitable for doctor.
Tel. Dec. 1864.
BEAUTIFUL 6-R.. BRICK CORNER HOUSE;
ami; large yard. with flowers; in Petworth:
reasonable and terms by owner. Shep. 1857
8 to evenings
siI,5oo: convenient Chevy Chase. D: c.
New. contains T rooms baths. fireplace,
finished attic. concrete porch. Was $4,000.
Call Adams 1886.
WILL SELL MY GROOM MODERN HOUSE,
300 block Shepherd st. cheap. Address
OWNER, Box 155-H. Star Office.
FOR SALE, CHEVY CHASE. D. COR
2 ba. Gear gar. one blk. Conn. ave. AT
tern terms lOl cieV' HS' 47ss saie' no 'lAOss'
BARGAIN NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
$3.50 cash, S43.17 monthly Open Sunday
1896 eth st. n:e:.Modern ,id six-room 1acS or,cS
floors. tiled bath. built-in garage, metal
ton of nearly $1,000: terms actually less
than the rent of adjoining houses, ppapersd
and painted throughout. H. A. SIMON,
927 18th St NV. Dist. 1906
FROM OWNER. NEAR 18th, SPRING RID
NV; modern Groom brick for $5,25O:
terms. Address Box 2O2-H. Star office.
BRIGHTWOOD BARGAIN-6-ROOM BRICK.
double garage. porches. front and back:
modern: priced. S5,45O.00 worth. SS,15O;Oo
DONALDSON Nat. 1896. 2O2 Southern Bldg
Evening star., 1933-01-29

WEST OF GEORGIA AVE
3 rooms. , baths, modern in every detail.
electric refrigeration. easily converted into
a 2-famiiy house; built-in garage, automatic
heat with buckwhsat coal at a very low
operating cost.
Price, S9,l5O-E Easy terms - Immediate
possession
Phone for appointment to see this home.
WAPLE JAMES, INC,
1920 l4th St NV Dist 3346