davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. George QuilIen and
son Edward, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmei
| Richards and son spent the week
end with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stevens Wis
tied Mrs. Elsie Townsend and fam
lily on Saturday.
Many attended the funeral of Mrs.
Florence Cooper on Saturday who
was shot and died instantly on
Thursday last. Mrs. Cooper leaves a
husband, William Cooper, and four
small children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Evans, Mrs.
Kennerly and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long
and daughters spent Friday evening
with Mrs. Marie Long. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served,
which was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Richards
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wharton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Quillen visited
relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Quillen have
the Harry CULLEN home
in Ocean View and expect to move |
there soon. We. hate to part with |
them as they have lived in this COM
munity many years, but we wish
them much success and happiness. in
the future. MIR. and Mrs. Francis
Marvel expect to move on their
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Quillen of
Harrington were among friends on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Layton called
IN Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long and
Iir. and Mrs. Daniel Shockley on
sunday
Myrtle Shockley had her tonsils
emoyed recently. She is now able
o attend school. Bertha Shockley is
pending the school months with Mr..
nd Mrs. Frank Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson and
amily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
II Long on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tyre visited
elatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch visited
heir daughter and family last week.
Mabel Wharton visited her parents
n Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
DELMAR

Miss Esther Lee Waller, studen
nurse at Jefferson Hospital, Phila
delphia, who spent a three weeks
vacation with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. NJ. Waller, resumed heI
duties at the hospital on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Culver and son of Great Neck, Long
Island.
Mrs. Addie Lowden Culver and
Prof c. w. Lowden who spent their
vacation with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Frank Lowden have resum-
ed their positions as teachers at
| Bristol, Pa, and Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. Dora Pusey spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hopkins
at Dover.
Mrs. Arthur Brewington is enter
tanning her sister, Miss Neva Dick
ersOn of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Burnham of
Bloomfield, N. j.. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Venables.
Miss Ellen Pritchett has returned
from visit with friends at Ports
mouth, Va.
James Burrows of this town has
secured a position with the Citizens
Gas Company.
Speers Wilhelm left Delmar Mon
day for Canada where he expects to
secure employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.. West are on a |
six weeks motor trip to the wes-
tern coast. They will visit the Cen
tury of Progress ON their way home.
Frank Pusey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Pusey, has entered the Uni
versity of Alabama at Tuscaloosa,
Ala.
Messrs. S. N. Culver, Conrad Long
and James Marvil left Sunday for a
weeks trip to the Century of Pro-
eress Exposition in Chicago.
Mrs. James Cleary is confined to
her home with severe cold.
Mrs. Cleora Hancock and family
IF Parsonsburg spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hastings.
John E. Hickman, so year old To-
'omOtive engineer, passed away at
lis home on Delaware avenue on
of last week, following an
illness of nearly two years. Mr.. I
Hickman came here from Stockton, s
little more than 20 years ago and
vas an employee of the Pennsylva- J
ia Railroad Company until two \
ears ago when poor health compel I
ed his retirement. d
He was one of the railroads most I
ficient engineers and held the rec b
rd for the fastest run ever made on \
he division. .- n
Funeral services were held from u
is late home Saturday. afternoon b
18th Revh Mr.. Coleman, pastor of W
lie NJ. P. Church, officiating. He is 81
Irvived by his wife, Mrs. Cora e
ickman, a step-daughter, Miss Ar N
l Marvel his father and mother,
r. and Mrs. John C. Hickman of
Md, two brothers and two &c
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

sisters. Engineers who had been as
sociated with him in his work were
pallbearers and a quartet. composed
of the Rev. Mr.. Coleman, VIM. Mel
son. Ralph Nichols and Corbit Stur-
gis. furnished music. Interment was
made in the NJ. P. cemetery here
Alexander Hearn, 73 years old.
died suddenly at the home of his son
Francis Hearn. last Friday after,
noon. He had just attended to some
stock and while closing pound
gate was stricken with a cerebrae;
hemorrhage, dying almost instantly,
Mr.. Hearn had many admirable.
traits of character and his passing
is mourned by a large host Of,
friends. Funeral services. conducted
by Elder C. w. Vaughn of Hopewell,
N. j., were held from the home of
his son, Francis, Monday noon, and
the large crowd present attested the
high esteem in which the deceased i
was held. He is survived by two,
sons, Francis and Thomas and sew
eral grandchildren. Interment was
made at Smith Mills Baptist Church
How often we go home from "a
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
HARRISON

4 The Harbeson-C -Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club met at the home
{; of Mrs Nora Ennis last Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Helen Mckinley, our
State club leader was present and
gave an interesting and helpful dem
onstration on Seasonal Refresh
ments for Social Occasions" Those
present were Mrs. Helen Mckinley,
Miss Laura Rutherford, Mrs. Alber-
Ia Wagamon and daughter, Mrs.
| Florence Vaughn, Mrs. Alma Smith,
Mrs Margaret Abbott, Mrs. TeHie
Chamberlain, Mrs. Martha Dukes.
Mrs. Francis Dukes, Mrs. Ella will
son, Mrs. Sallie Thompson, Miss
Emma Davidson and Mrs. Jessie
Lingo.
The hostess served as refresh
ments fruit punch and cheese bis
cults. ASH
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Martin spent
the weekend at Bethany Beach.
Mrs. William Mirch and son of
Wilmington have been spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. |
Mirch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson |
spent the weekend in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin of
Philadelphia visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Walls recently.
Fred Parkhurst has purchased a
new truck.
Mrs. Maggie Taylor of Philadel-
phia has been visiting at the home
of Harry Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of
D. c.. spent the week.
end with Mrs. Cora Prettyman.
Miss Bessie Davidson and Wilson
Baker spent Sunday visiting friends
IN Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

How often we go home from "a
good time" relieved thai it's over!
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

Some people don't talk much be-
cause they don't know much.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

Washington. D. c.. and spend the
winter at Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor's
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Various Frostings That
 Are Easy 10 Make

For uncooked frosting a stand ard recipe is: 1 egg white, tea spons water, F teaspoon vanilla, % cup confectioners' sugar. Beat egg white until stiff; add sugar and water. Beat thoroughly; add fla- voring.' Spread on cake.
 The only way this recipe can trip us up is in estimating the upropor- tion of fluid to sugar. This is one of the few recipes where it's better to feel your way along than to place your whole trust in fixed measurements. If you stir the sugar into the fluid very slowly--a little at a time-blending thoroughly as you go, you will be able to tell by the look and feel of the mixture, just how much to use. Your frost ing, when done, should be soft enough to spread easily, and firm enough to retain its shape when spread. If you can make a clean, smooth cleft when you cut down through it with 8 knife, it is just about right.
 Cooked Frosting: Cook 21a cups sugar; F cup light corn syrup; and # cup water to 240-242 degrees F.; add F teaspoon vanilla; beat 2 egg whites until stiff. Pour hot syrup slowly on whites while beat ing. When thick enough to spread, put a thin coat on cake. Beat re- mainder until stiq enough to hold shape. Decorate cake (with pas- try tube) as desired.
 Uncooked frosetings, except those made with butter. are put on the cake while it is still warm; cooked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
lIlQIduElHHi PAGE
The Wise Housekeeper
 Takes Tips Fron, Menus
New Names, Strange FIavors, Proper Combinations ts Therein Contained

Dining out, to the woman who noes her own cooking, is more than Q meal-it's a research expe- ditfon! She takes tips from the menus, suggestions from the serv- Ice, makes mental notes of new names and strange fiavors, and goes home to try them on George!
 That's why it means a lot to. know what 1t means when new words or foreign phrases appear on the menu. Anybody wants to Know what sort of gastronomic adventure is about to come off, be- fore she chooses. It will help you to. know whats in 1t" if you. glance over these listed here. Then learn to name and cook them too. la smart restaurant style!
 Lyonnaise: this comes from the cookery of Lyons, France, but we use it to denote the presence of onions. Creole: you can expect green or red peppers tin this if an entree. EspagnOle: Spanish" To- matoes will be present in this one, although don't be surprised if olives or onions or pimientoes ap- pear. Con Carne: Spanish; means with meat" Garni: simply, "gar- nished.'
 Petits Fours: little cakes. Bonne Bouche: also a little cake, literally a good bite," with delicious candy-like frosting. En bouchee: in pastry shells, such as creamed meat; Vol au Vent means almost the same thing. Cafe Noir: order this if you want black coffee, and Dcmi TasSe if you want a small or half cup; if you like yours with milk you will choose Cafe .Au Lait.
 ChaudfrOid: literally, "hot-cold"; this usually means it will be in a cold jelly. Mornay: cheese will be in this one: usually cheese sauce, such as Eggs Mornay. En Bro- chctte: on skewers, as lamb. Maitre d. Hotel Sauce: parsley but ter sauce. Aux Praises: with straw berries; Aux MarrOns: with chest nuts. MeDange: 8 mixture of, such as fruits. Macedoine: means cut up, diced, as diced chicken. Coupe: this is really a kind of. stemmed glass container; it usually means fruit in a coupe glass, with ice cream or sherbet on top.
 There are others, but suppose you find out how to make a few of the best, using these recipes:
 Sauce MOrnay
 Cor Hard Cooked Eggs, Crab
 Meat, etc.)
 tablespoons flour
 tablespoons ma2ola sss F teaspoon salt .EeS;.. ,1s teaspoon paprika A l F cups milk
 4 N cup cheese
 35 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
 Add flour, salt and paprika to mazola, stir until smooth and add milk slowly. Stir until mixture bolts. add grated cheese; stir until melted, add Worcestershire sauce.
 Fruit Melangc
 Stuff whole figs, halves of peaches and pears (fresh, pre- served or canned) and pasteurized dates with a cheese paste or with cream cheese mixed with nutmeats. Arrange in low glass dish or si1- yer tray. with butter wafers or cheese wafers in the center.
 Frosting for BOnnes BOuches
 cups sugar
 2 tablespoons white karo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

frostings, after the cake has cooled.
 The surface of the cake should be perfectly smooth-entirely free of crumbs. The best tool for pre- pairing the surface for frosting is a clean, soft-brist1ed brush.
 Whether you frost the top or the bottom of your cake makes little difference. Usually the top takes the frosting better since it has less porous surface. But if for any rea- son you prefer to frost the bot tom (loaf cakes are sometimes a better shape that way) there's no reason why you shouldn't. If the surface seems so porous that it would be likely to absorb your froseting, brush it over first with white of egg, or with a very light "priming coat" of your frosting. Frost thetop of your cake first, us- ing a spatula or broad-bladed knife or the back of spoon, and work from the center outwards. Work rapidly, and with light. delft touch. With a little practice, you will soon learn to put your mixture on in professional-looking swirls.-- By Beulah V. Gillaspie in McCaPs Magazine for June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
LATE TRAIN GAVE
 WORLD NEW DISH

Saint German En Lave (UP)- This suburb of Paris, once the home of kings, will celebrate the centenary of "pommes soufdees" in 1897.
 This centenary coincides with that of Frances first railroad, which still joins Paris with St. Germain. Indeed, the first train in 1927 was late, and because of this tardiness, that delicious gas- tronomic creation-''pommes souf- fiees"-was given to the world.
 Parliament did not authorize Louis- Philippe, the "citizen-king," to ride on this first railroad train in France, for fear of accidents, and so he proceeded to Saint Ger main by coach. He was there to welcome the train. with it's royal and distinguished passengers. also to attend the banquet prepared by Collinet, the great chef, given in the Pavilion Henri W.
 Louis-Philippe, it seems, was great lover of what is known as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

awaiting the arrival of the king.
 When his Majesty was an- nounced, Collinet put the potatoes back into butter upon the fire. and presto! miracle was perform ed. The crust dilated and expand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

The first lady of the land, Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt Qeft) and Mrs Joseph T.. Robinson, wife of the senator from Arkansas, pho- tograp aphed dining in the senate res- taurant in Washington as guests of the Weekly Senate Ladies Luncheon, probably enjoying the now famous Roosevelt salad.
 The Roosevelt salad was first introduced in the senate restaurant on inauguration day as a compli- ment to President Roosevelt and now is eaten daily by United States senators, foreign diplomats and government officials, and it's popu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
! 1a cup water
 l teaspoon vanilla

l teaspoon vanilla 1 Put sugar, water and white karo into saucepan and cook. stirring constantly until sugar is dissolved. Remove spoon and do not stir candy again. during cooking. When candy begins to boil, cover sauce- pan and cook 3 minutes. (SteaIn formed washes down sugar crys- tals which may have seollectedl. Remove cover and continue cook ing. From time to time wash away sugar crystals, using a fork GOV. cred with cheese cloth and dipped in water. Cook to soft ball stage (23S degrees F.). Remove, from fire, and pour at once on cold wet platter Cool to luke warm; then beat with spatula until creamy and white; add vanilla and knead until no Jumps remain. Puta away in crock or glass jar; allow to ripen for few days. When ready to use, melt over hot water, color if de- sired.
 Arabian Coupe
 1 banana
 F pkg pasteurized dates
 l pt. vanilla ice cream
 oranges
 F cup cocoanut
 Maraschino cherries
 Quarter dates, cube banana and oranges. Mix together with shred ded, fresh-keeping cocoanut. When ready to serve put into tall- stemmed glass dishes. Put a spoon- full of ice cream on top the fruit in each dish. Top with cherry and serve with chocolate sticks or wafers or nabiscos. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

James Crawford. crin1can and Indian mutiny veteran. was assis. ! ed Florence Nightingale aboard ship at scutari, Albania. has just celebrated his 1osrd birthday in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

French fried potatoes, and Col linet had prepared them with care. But, alas, the train was late, and
 Collinet feared that his potatoes would dry up and become hards So, he took them off the fire, while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

cd and then turned golden. Entire ly by accident. Collinet had be- come the. inventor of "pommes de terre souffies" now served the world over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

larity has spread throughout the country. This new national salad consists of chopped celery. shredded white and red cabbage, green pep pers, diced carrots and French peas. thoroughly mixed in a cup or mayonnaise and served on crisp lettuce, garnished with stuffed olives.
 Because all of the ingredients are easily and cheaply obtained, food purveyors in all parts of the coun- try report the new salad has be- come unusually popular as a spring budget dish.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
deZ. .d&ds. .exde3.1o.17.24.o5
rHos. ). OWEN & SON. AucT1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE . ZEAL eIosy ES1
House AoU EA0tSi1T coNTA1SfNd SHseA sEHENTEEN
AcAfTM5E5s A6 fpoa srkEfT kEGTF NoRThMEsT As Ehs
sS ssS s5s 81 q .E IS .s
SakF Il TF FIFTST#RAY Ty ScLodk % 5AS
in the District OF Columbia. to wit, Lot
snd
in 5unded apa ID ten fdo
Of the District Of Columbia and improve;
nSdS hsfssa sfsst
Terms Of sale;- SAFE subject. to ratification
M f}fst ss deed PGft of trust II ssoo9S MADE March
1o,o 1G 12l2 anq recorded in hibe1 & NO $500: $500:
oP The DT Of 0Rs ane ddy
tended to March 10. 1888. and now overdue;
psa onsrd @ % s tSs sse euIe6ass mones h se To
be paid In cash and the balance In two
equal installments. payable In one, and two
years from day Of sale: and to be repre-
sf?ss n nSsss
all ally. % ana secured cur By seeond' deed Of .trnst
on the property sold. or all cash. at the
option Of the purchaser. A deposit OF 1000
will be rsauired. at time OF sale: Rents.
justed to date OF sale. Ali conveyancins.
recording. notarial fees, revenue stamps, etc.
at cost Of purchaser Terms Of sale to be
compiled with within fifteen days from rati-
flcation of sale BY said court. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right 10 resell the prop
erty. at the risk and cost OF defaultins pur-
chaser: efter five days advertisement Of
washington D. G. Eight Frieidaire refrig-
orators to go with the property. subject in
part to small balance Of purchase price. the
amount IN be announced at time OF sale)
GEORGE II. LAMAR,
rHos MoRroN MoMRas5sPssgn ofrTgNas YNS'lasln''
4S2 Indians Ave, NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs
1431 EYE ST NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE:

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS
PREMISES I445 CoRcoRAN STREET
BY virtue OF deed Of trust. recorded in
Liber No. 6474. at folio 355. of the land
records OF the District Of Columbia. We shall
sell in front OF the premises on THURS
PAY. THE THE FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY.
81 ,lS33 At TWO-TH1RTY O'CLOCK
I'm, lot numbered sixty-hve t65) in Riggs
and Plants subdivision Of square numbered
Two hundred and eight t2Os). as per plat
recorded in the ONCE of the surveyor for
me District Of Columbia in Liber r. w. at
=, Terms Of sale: one-fourth cash: balance
IN one two and three years. with interest
at six per cent per annum. payable semi
annually or II monthly terms desired,
$4,000 cash. balance mouthly. or all cash
at the option of purchaser Deposit Of
pg59;eo reSui5ed a. time Of sale and the
sale to complete the purchase Further par
t1cuIaTs at time of sale. All conveyancing.
recorolng and revenue stamps. etc. at cost
OF purchaser
VERNON G OWEN
s,oo a, = WILLIAM G. SCHAFHIRT
6.SS S,.tit i
Evening star., 1933-12-28
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs
143l Eye ST. NV.
TRUsTEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK BUILDING, CONTAIN
ING STORE AND APARTMENTS

TRUsTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK BUILDING, CONTAIN
ING STORE AND APARTMENTS
KNOWN AS PREMISES 494 SEVENTH
STREET SOUTHWEST
BY virtue Of deed of trust recorded in
Liber No. $500, at folio 30l, OF the land
records OF the District OF Columbia, we
6aY Thsil sell lE in fT9nt Of the premises FRI
1854 AT TWo-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.,
lot Seventy-sIx 76) in Todd and DunneIi s
subdivision OF square four hundred and
Tixsy-fye sixty Y t465l as per plat recorded in
Columbia
Terms of sale: ne-fourth cash. balance
IN one, TWO and three years. with interest ct
SIX per cent per annum. payable semi
annually, or II monthly terms desired, ST.
900 cash. balance monthly. or all cash at
the option of purchaser. Deposit of $500 90
required at time of sale, and the purchaser
allowed fifteen days from date OF sale to
complete the purchase. Further particulars
at time OF sale. All conveyancing, recording
ana revenue stamps, etc, al cost Of
WILLIAM @. SCHAFHIRT,
VERNON G. OWEN
de23.26,2s. .30ta@.4 trustees.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE, D, c.. $500 BROAD BRANCH
rd.-Corner detached house garage, ami;
near new school; beautiful view; S55.
227 K ST NE-5-RM BRICK, LATROBE
heat, electricity and gas; good condition;
$3.50. DE. l773-J.
CHEVY CHAsE-MoDERN HOMES AT RE
dgsed rentals rooms and bath and LII
pay you to call me, Tor Inspection, as
specialize in Chevy Chase properties. Auto
service free. L. D. MEASELL, CL. ABB.
444 MANOR PL NW-8-ROOM HOUSE.
fences; $40. Apply next door.
o Sl5 OTIS oa. PL N,w@a rRooMs; 2 :! BATHS: !1I
duced. Columbia 9332-W.
1913 D ST. s.E-BRIcK. 0 ROOMS AND
bath. hot-water heat. elec, garage; $36.50
OWNER 767 10th st. s.e.
2614 EVARTS ST. NE.-6 ROOMS, H.-W.H:,
electricity. large cellar; back yard about 20
feet deep; S35 per mo. Key at 28l6 Evarts.
IL SHEPHERD ST. CHEVY CHASE. Md
rooms; bath. Gear garage. oil heat: close
230o: evenings, WI. 2572. 3o'
4524 CHESTNUT ST, BETHESDA, MD
New brick bungalow. ) large rooms, tiled
bath laundry ROOM hoored attic, garage;
i'sdo h5T h. gas and G electrlcity' s55. caY cL.
FOXALL-s ROOMS. . BATHS. DOUBLE
screened rear porches and sun deck built-in
garage, deep yard; gas heat. To inspect call
for key at 800 44th st. NV.
WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC.
1403, OAK ST; N.w.--6 ROOMS BATH.
$3.50 Conn. ave.-s rooms. baths. ga
rage. in excellent condition. Call
KASS REALTY CO..
National $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
"
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIoNEER-
143l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN a
NUMBERS 110S AND 111u SEVEN1
STREET NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON

TRUSTEES SALE OF NALUABLE !
REoYnR R6HbERs Ff4h 7fds l6l1 Ans 111H N3ME sEyEN1
STREET NORTHWEST WASHINGTON
recorded in Li5er No. 1903 folio 434 ct SEQ
OF the land records of the District OF Co
snd The the of the sy
ss on pVSc agsf9 II H EoFf T6 n 5n6 Y
PM, the following DESCRIBED land an.
premises. situate, in the District of CoIuT-
ubd numbered thirty-five t355 in IA Andrew Roth
well and others subdivision Of lots in SQUARE
Of Il or D Of t66 6o
numbered thirty (s5l being describe
corBeF o Tad for o ths &
FIVE 1857 and running thence south o.
Seventh street four feet seven inches
thence west one hundred feet to an alley
thence nofth fopr feet seven sese 70 INCHES S ane
ming; together with the improvements thers-
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid In cash. balance in two
equal installmentS payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per .centum per
the property sold or all cash. at the option
win will be required at time Of sale, Ali cor
veyancing recording etc, at cost Of pUr-
within 80 days from day Of sale. Otherwise
property at the risk and cost Of defaultino
purchaser, after five days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published in
HENRY s MATTHEWS.
de1e q % % ee. a7. as. 30 3 so!iass s'' ny"
K tContiuued on Next Paaek
Evening star., 1933-12-28
--

Z
IN oHS WAfkN xxi AFp DsTANcE G5T ISf Of ALL GoVT
DEPTS. TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES, 8
ROOMS; BATH: GAS, ELECTRICITY. HOT
oe4os sat S9s go ls5 St sEc9EoHEM5ENT
K0oMs, BATH. GAs ELECTRICITY. HOT
5l4 1st ST. SEC ROOMS. BATH, GAS,
1927 9th ST. NW.-DOWNToWN ROOM
ING HOUSE (2nd. :}rd AND 4th FLOORSl.
L s9eNs RATH 8AfER %Af EIESFRlg5H fa s6E
''o'-'' coLoRED TENANTS.
HoUsG SGsR TAlha WhFER s N KIFcHGN aSooM 5Rlck
ERTck Ino HousE ciAE. E FLEcl Ee4as s2sso hAIh'
1910 EYE ST. P sHEEHmF ENEHmFoNAL 1903.
iVs electricity crG Hi' '.','s7o "Dl w. D' II. $1,000
7:14 c st net r. b. cleo. latrobes. $500
NV h. eiec. Garage So SO
1li@ Lamont st ni.w.-8 rms b,
no Rittenhouse St nw-s rms. b.,
h-wh; cleo. builtctn sarage 55. 90
Electricity ..'.o.......' ~ 5000,
112 9th St SEE r.. b elec'. latrobes 35 90
1905 A St se--5 r. b.. elec. ..... $3.50
JOHN scR1vENER ( BRO. oo
5II0 7th ST. NW-5 R. B.. AMI. .S42 so
1901 sth ST. nw:-l0 r, B.. ami. 1900
s!e 9@ lad lst st ave seNll b b. B. s9SS
HARRY JUSTINE,
315 woodward Bldg. Ma. $3.50: