davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07
What Others Think

The way a good many people are talking about
the so-called Recovery Program, would think they
expected some sort of system which would relieve
everybody of responsibility and which would run all
business without regard to intelligence initiative or
industry.
That's nonsense Of course; nevertheless, there
lot of people who still do realize that any sys-
tem like any machine, has to have to operate it.
The of the administrations program will
depend entirely upon the quality of the who head
up the business enterprises of the United States In
other words there isn't going to be any change from
the ancient truth that every institution whether it
rattrap factory railroad SYSTEM is the lengthen-
ed shadow of
Owen D. Young who his brains to about as
good advantage any man we know of, pointed out
that what broke down and caused all our economic
woes not human beings but the system under
which business and public affairs administered
What is being done now is to try to change-and i'm
prove-the system, but it will still take to it.
We have an idea that young growing up in the
world of business and affairs from on will find
just great opportunities for seexpression as any
had under the old system; but things point now
they will operate the system very much for the
benefit of everybody and very much less for the bene
fit of few individuals.
We lind that many men who thought to be
entirely selfish in their point of view accepting the
idea that any scheme which works for the benefit of
the entire social group far better than which
benefits some but not ALL Under the old system it was
inevitable that there should be inequalities and injus-
tees. We do not anticipate that any plan of human
devisng will be entirely free from them but with
the right men Of the right spirit at the helm of things
there is ope.-Courer-Chronicle, Humboldt, Tenn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07

N ON QULXOTES fitting at windmills was hardly
j less foolish and much less disastrous than the
habit Of present day motorists who assault rail-
road trains
Figures covering accidents at railroad crossings
during period of six months show that in 81 per
cent of the the automobiles into trains in
stead of trains running into the automobiles.
One railroad company reports that in single year
500 of it's crossing gates lowered to protect the public
into and smashed by motorists Another
company checked the performance of 1859 drivers
while crossings its tracks By actual observation it
found that of this number 2,9O7 failed to look
either the right left before crossing; COZ looked
in one direction only, while 80 drivers looked both
ways.
With such evidence of recklessness on the part of
motorists before it is not difficult to understand
why 10000 persons killed and 100000 injured
in automobile accidents every year.
noted scientist has figured that the body is SO
per cent water and that the water content the body
is completely changed every Fl days. Consequently,
far the physical body is concerned if one looks
in the mirror today he entirely different person
than he would have in the mirror three
weeks ago. That's probably why it is so hard to col
lect from people They change completely in
few weeks and forget all about their obligations.
If one had to name any single thing as the typical
American characteristic, it would probably be just
the habit of looking ahead forever going on with
the quest. We have often been proud and boastful
people but have seldom been satisfied with pres
ent moment. One has succeeded another in
history but have the people as whole been
content to relax.
In this fair land of ours about 10000 persons are
murdered, 100000 assaulted $4,000 robbed and 5000
kidnapped every year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07

remained at the Bruce Bell home un.
til Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs: Joseph Schilling and
family of Lamberton were guests at
the parental Thomas Schilling home
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Mildred Hesnault returned
Sunday from South St. Paul where
she had been to visit her sister, Miss
Katherine Hesnault.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E.. Brann and
daughter, Bertha, returned Saturday
from Minneapolis where they had been
to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Brann's brother. Mary Jane Brann
who attends Hamline university. ac-
companied them.
The Walnut Grove I. o. O. F. Camn
will entertain the district lodges
Thursday evening December z.
Born to Mrs. Frank Fuian. Noyem.
Der 26, son.
The M. J. Turbes family has moved
lnIo the w. A. Masters house.
Lillian Prail, Margaret Erickson,
and George Petty returned to West
brook Sunday evening after spending
the weekend at the Fred Prail home.
Vernon Prail returned to Lester Prair-
le Sunday after spending a few days
at the parental Fred Prail home.
Mrs. E. w. Zieske and daughters.
Dorothy and Phillis, were guests at
the Liscomb home at Tracy Monday
afternoon.
Ellsworth Egge who attends law
school at Minnesota university spent
thanksgiving at the parental F. o.
Egge home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Egge of Daw-
son spent the weekend at the Bert
Tel!efson and Fred Egge homes.
Miriam Wilson of near I,ucan
spent the weekend at the E. A. Hart
ung home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Epgertson and
son. Randall, of Westbrook were
guests at the Fred Prail home Thurs
day.
Julius Arnold spent Thanksgiving
day at Lamberton visiting at the Rob- |
ert Splett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Klug entertained |
the John Sabin family and Otto Ham
son family Thursday at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Rossing were
Mankato visitors Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07

Holden who has been at the Storm
home returned to Sioux Falls with the
Archer family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dimmel ano
daughter Oradell and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Westphal and daughter, Bet
| ty Lou and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester PREM
Arthur Prail and nephew, Alvin
Prail, Mrs. Alvina Fleming and
daughter, Ellen, of GAINESVILLE visited
at the Fred Prail and DR.. T. w.
Prail homes from Thursday until Sat-
urday.
Cleotha SCHNEIDER returned to Min
neapolis Sunday after spending a few
days at the parental Charles Schnie-
der home.
Dorothy Zieske of Minneapolis re-
turned Tuesday after spending five
days at the parental E. w. Zieske
home.
Miss Lauretta Smith spent Thanks
giving day with her sister, Mrs. ELL
lott. at Waseca.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Virgins of
Springfield were calling on friends
here Thursday evening.
George Petty, Margaret Erickson
and Lillian Prail spent Friday in the
Twin Cities.
Oscar Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Anderson and family attended
a family reunion at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest L. Fox in Minneapo-
lis, Thanksgiving day.
Miss Elsie Peterson who teaches at
Draper, South Dakota and friend.
Miss Nora Young were guests at the
W. S. Peterson home over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lund enter
tanned at family reunion Thanks
giving day. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dahl
gren and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lund and sons, Miss Minnie Lund, Mr..
and Mrs. O. B. Dahlgren and daugh-
ter, Elaine and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vahle and family of Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bell and Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Bertelson and daugh-
tiers spent Thursday at Mankato at
the Bruce Bell home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burch Bell and family of Minneapolis
were there, also the Bertelsons ac-
companied the Burch Bell family to
Minneapolis where they visited until
Sunday and Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Bell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07
North Redwood

James Herdina of Chicago and Miss
Elizabeth Hsrdina of Window were
callers at the Joseph Herdina home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. McCuskey and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sommers went to
Wells Wednesday to attend the funer-
al of Roy Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. johnson and
family and Miss Viola Castle were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Mann Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. McCuskey and
DIR. and Mrs. j. C. Budik and son,
Robert. were callers at the w. E.
Sommers home Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Becker and son, Robert
attended birthday party for Gene
Paradis at the home f Mrs. Paradis
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Gaffney and
family were Thanksgiving day guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Gaffney.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Ziegler, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ziegler Of Belview, Miss
Dena Sampson, L. J. Ziegler, B. H.
Kuenzli. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dreyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleischer of
Franklin were guests of Miss Louise
Weios Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Simondet and
sons were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Stancer Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. B. P. Glassier accompanied her
mother to her home at Bird Island
where she will visit.
A daughter was born to Mrs. Ed.
Spiering, Wednesday November 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. johnson and
daughters were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner spent
Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Prodoehl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07
Walnut Grove News
By Gazette Writer

Walnut Grove.-Ray Irwin left
Thursday for Mama, Florida to spend
the winter because of i'll health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Klevan and Mrs.
Bert Addison returned Tuesday from
Morris where they had been to see
Mrs. Arthur Belts who has been i'll.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Mar
tin Jacobs who has been staying at
the Belts home
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the Trinity Lutheran church par.
lOrs Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Lauren Buttervauch, a recent
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Freeman, Sr.
entertained at family dinner Than
ksgiving day Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ire
wartha and children of Revere and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Freeman Jr.
The Royal Neighbors are planning
a Christmas program and party to be
given at the hall Friday evening, Dec
,ember z.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Ulstad and 1r.
and Mrs. Oscar Anderson spent Than
ksgiving day with relatives at Thor,
Iowa.
Mrs. Ed. Haensel and son and Mrs.
Mary Ellefson were Marshall visitors
Wednesday.
Mary Jane and Joan Swoffer went
to Mason City, Iowa Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving at the home of
their sister, Mrs. Melvin johnson.
They returned Monday.
R. R. Schaurer returned Saturday
from Illinois where he has been work
ing.
C. W.Steen and daughter, Jennie,
drove to Atwater and Comfrey We'd
nesday, bringing home Miss Olga
Steen and Alice Steen to spend their
vacation. They returned to their
school duties Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Archer OF
Sioux Falls, South Dakota spent
Thanksgiving vacation at the Earl
Storm home. Miss Edna Holden who
has been at the Arcreh home the past |
two weeks came with them and will |
stay at the Storm home and Mrs. E.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07

Mrs. E. Jameson went to Mankato
Sunday taking her mother, Mrs. Jones
and the Wilken children who had been
visiting at the Jameson home, back
to Mankato.
Mrs. Charles Schneider is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Glasco of
Comfrey this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07

SHIS is the season when ones Christmas spirit is
sorely tried by the frequent visits Of persons
Letting for many causes, all worthy, each seeking
small which amount to large aggregate contri-
button where gvers try to do their bit in each
1t is not strange that stories are current about
how certain persons refused certain solicitors. Occa
sionally persons seeking donations subjected to
what amounts to abuse when gvers reach the limit of
their patience.
This is most unfortunate for few people enjoy
their trips up and down the streets asking for contr
buttons. They giving their time well as their
money because they pressed into service by their
enthusiasm for the feeling that it must be
done and there is no one else to do it.
Also unfortunate is the fact that persons who
keep their temper and their Of duty frequently
give far more than their share as measured by the
gifts of their more irritable neghbors
We still believe that Community Chest drive
carried on possibly at Thanksgiving time with every
organization sharing according to fair arrange
ment and with contributions made public either
through publication posting in prominent place.
is the best solution to the problem. It is solution
that will be welcomed by both givers and solicitors
4 MONG the 100000 men who are able to earn
~ 500 for the support of their families this win
ter through the civil works administration pro-
gram are undoubtedly many who voted for Al Smith
five years ago and have great deal of respect for the
former governor.
Hoover cmpaign have had to admit from time to time
since that he has faculty for speaking the truth
clearly to be almost oracle governmental af-
fairs.
But the governor has done good deal Of scoffing
lately condemning NRA, public works, civil works,
farm programs and nearly everything else that is be-
ing done sincere the governor certainly has right
to his opinion and to express it, but unless he rubs out
the impression that he is acting like sorehead, the
idol of great many persons will be broken.
1t is reasonable to believe that at least 100000
will resent his attacks the civil works program
From the administration which adopted the plan
down through to the state, county and community
where it is being carried out the civil works admins
traitors entitled to high praise. The 400 men in
Redwood county who directly beneting appreciate
most the speed with which their jobs provided.
The program is taking off relief rolls and CIV
ing them opportunity to earn money to support
creasing buying power At the same time the
able to make many community improvements without
running the city, village county into debt instead
an actual saving is made to the local unit by taking
many families off the relief list.
Another encouraging thing about the program is
that is being accomplished with absolute minimum
of red tape. If every community is doing well
time getting to work at top speed then the pro-
gram fail provide the temporary relief for
which it is intended.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
RENT-FLATS.

1866 CHAPLIN ST. NV
g rooms, bath and garage: $40
B .,505 18th st. nw.-5 rms. bath; S4O.5O.
DONNELLY & PLANT, INC,
1874 Park Rd. NV. CO. OS3s.
1915 D ST SE.-3 r.. B. ELEC S25 90
1881 c st. s.e.-3 rooms. bath. cleo. 27.50.
heat. electricity ...e............ - . 27.5o
h..wh.. electricity ....,........' $3.50
bath. h-wh,. electricity ........' 5000
water heat. electricity. ~ .:..:... 49, 5000
water heat. electricity ......... 34oo
1920 A st. SCI rooms. bath, hot
water heat. electricity ......... $500
2305 Nichols ave. S.e.-3 rms, bath,
h.-wh.. electricity ........... $3.50
Bis KY. ave. s.e.-4 rooms, bath. hot
water heat, electricity .......... 80 so
. 7. c. WELDON CO.,
1927 X St. NV. ME- BOIL.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
OUr-OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.
SWAMPSCOTT. MASS.

For sale at q sacrifice price Q beautiful
and unique ten-room home of buff brick, Of
Italian design. Just completed facing the
ocean OIL the exclusive Swampscott Shore
Drive. twelve miles from Boston; for further
particulars write to H. B. Lombard. 1l3
for q physician.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
sALE-HOUsEs.

(Continue0.)
MICHIGAN PARK-8-RooM. 2-BATH NEW
ssIs s..y s:.n: 5000. ''isS SScn. owSaS. M
2919 MILLS AVE; NE, I %. goth AND r.
large lot; $3.50 and $3.50 per mo. Open
BEST CORNER-IN WOODBRIDGE.
Attractive. modern detached home; B
;siai; eN1S sosse: PRoss e. soss Or
You cannot appreciate this home and
location unless you come E, out .s1n and see it.
,o,. VIZ %zsIE HAss3z James. nst' 1Nc; NS: ..u
UNUSUAL CORNER FOR PHYSICIAN.
Beautiful tapestry brick; 5 rms, 2 baths;
taken under foreclosure and greatly reduced;
open Sunday. Evenings. AID. 1908.
,o., THIS Is a REAL SACRIFICE;
am33';a like ike NE; new. % Sold Tor for $4,000. ssEs
saso as $500 sSoH mo gsymeIss g,sT as. Owner .d
SPACIOUS ROOMS BATHS.
GARAGE--RECREATIoN ROOM.
in convenient restricted northwest COM
munity between wisconsin and Massachu-
setts aves spacious. we'll planned rooms,
de luxe kitIhen with built-in equipment and
F-igidaire. large bed rooms; full tile
ample closet space concealed radiators; ga
rage on lot 44xi67 Very n.,ea1 TsasonaSs 1rads
~ 45il DAVENPORT ST. NV.
BRICK HOME, 20 BY Al FT.
,.,,. roou, sS.ssS4fi sS.sSf.., .,cov.. IN.
room. real freplaces. 8 mirror doors and
Frisidaire. This home can be bought on
very fe'SHsssis fses sHERhpAN ifaGT, ST. NV.
Open Until 2;
1912 z z Sc. e. E'W' REyE1oPMnHT g. 81 $500
NEAR ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL,
Modern 6-rm brick; cellar. 3 porches.
built-in garage. Price. $4,000; trust. S3,50O,
aGG-H. 200 Z star s1aa Once i''00 'A'A e'' ~
FoxALLADJoINING AND OVERLOOK
ing Government park. q rooms, double
friseration. built-in garage. Call at 4410
VIVA WAvERGY Ri icY tfs TAYIR Il fNc cLEv 1915
NOW IS THE TIME TO SEE
24O PEABODY ST. NV.
Nearing completion; 5-room cottage. unique
in design. conveniently located, low price,
xsS;S RRISE; s1slFg ss'9SSrgEFMs. 7Na
NEW HONEYWELL TRADE.
8 rooms. !, complete baths, large lot; ex-
'ehen' '0espSS' OPEN DAILY TO sP.M.
57l6 3rd ST. NV.
Dust Above MadisonD
1928 14th St. NV. DI 334e.
FIRST TINE OFFERED.
FURNISHED.
NEW HoME-EEw FURNITURE ,.d
with hiEh-grade furniture. rugs and drapes,
and offers ss ssal a5SmTtRMs 50DDS5tsqRnMlasy at
HsT5D RsDr Ia%sa.ss s9ss oT ih.5ssion urs.a
l7l7 d ST. NE.
ton Of all new homes. occupied by their
1928 1lth S. NV. Di ss47.
$3.50.
Near Mckinley High school--A bargain in
q modern Colonial brick dwelling. contain
heat. double and rear porches. garage. An
on the easiest kind Of terms
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Penn. Ave. Sc.
CHEVY CHASE GROVE, d. {.
5605 32nd ST. NV.
New all-brick Colonial home; 2 baths;
garage Modern IN every way
Open Sunday and each evening next week.
Apply to Builders.
23l4 r. I. Ave NE. DE. 1147.
$3.50.
SOUTHEAST.
KY. ave.-A f1ye-room and bath brick
dwelling, with hot-water heat, electric lights.
hOnlp
purchased on a small down payment with
monthly payments less than rent.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Penna Ave SE
Evening star., 1933-05-06
SELECTED HOMES.

SELECTED HOMES.
e3o4 oAKRIDGE AVE.
brick; rooms. 2 baths, dining
alcoye, hot-water heat. electric
refrigeration, Lear garage; 500.
Several Of these attractive modern
homes: rooms and bath. and
z rooms and baths; some with
garage: electric refrigeration and
porches; S62 so to 500. See Mrs.
Cole: 36l3 s st.
1341 KENNEDY ST.
mi-detached brick and stucco;
9 rooms, bath. hot-water heat,
electricity; $3.50.
Silver Spring, Nd. Detached
brick; rooms and bath. hot
water heat. electricity. large lot:
Six-room and bath brick; hot
water heat. electricity; 500.
S23 SOMERSET PL. NV.
Semi-detached brick; rooms
and bath, built-in garage. elec-
tricity. hot-water heat; $50.
SOB CARROLL AVE.
Takoma Park. Nd. Detached
frame; 6 rooms and bath; entirely
modern: garage; $50.
431 MANOR PL. NV.
Six-room and bath brick, furnace.
electricity: S47.5O.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 H ct. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFICE ROOMS AND SUITES
With Wide Range in Size and Rentals.
Bragg Bldg. 10Th and G. SITS.
Chandler Bldg, 1927 Eye ST.
Edmonds BlGg.. 9l7 18th St.
Franklin Bldg. 1927 F ST,
Loew Bldg. llI0 F St.
4lS 18th ST. NE at Fla. Ave.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 II ST NV National o345
Evening star., 1933-05-06
WANTED-LOTS.

WILL RENT OR BUY LOT 5000 Fl. FOR
storage yard; 8. e. Wash. or 8. Wash. Va.
site desired Particulars and lowest price
Address Box 395-H, Star once. -
Evening star., 1933-05-06
BEAUTIFUL WOODED SITES.

BEAUT1FUL WOODED SITES.
Country Club Grove, Virginia. near the
washington Golf and Country Club, where
gas, electricity. transportation. Will build
and finance your home according .,s to your t1
Five sold two under construction.
W. 8. HOGE JR..
1927 K Street NV.
DI 6563 EVE. CLAIR. 1872.
S4,500-Is REAL BARGAIN; "a CASH; 4 A;
r. & b.; h-w.h.; elec.; gar; near station,
Nd; cost S7,750.
cost; easy terms; mr. Defense Highway;
70 g.; r.; henner'i s4'e'o; easy TERMS
M. centeryille-on State rd.: 8 a.;er.:
$3.50; low terms Mr. T. B., 65 a.; 2
houses; $1,000; terms or trade equity for
Nr. elec. line; about z mi. D. c. line;
25 a.; 6-r. bungalow; barn. hennery; fruit;
only $3.50 half cash. Res. GE 81 1876.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN.

EVANSVILLE, MD. EDMONSTON RID. OPP
Peyton st.-Stucco house. unfurnished , rms.
bath. gas, elec. heat and garage; 21.50
couple preferred. 7'
FORT STRONG VILLA. LEE HIGHWAY
Va.-3 r. k. dinette, bath. Frigidaire. a m i
Phi. Clarendon 1916. Garden space. one left
Evening star., 1933-05-06


57l6 10th ST. NV.
10 rooms and bath. gear garage; de-
tached: reasonable rent.
$3.50 OLIVER ST. NV.
IL rooms and 2 baths. detached; large
grounds and porches; S125.
1904 MARYLAND AVE. NE.
rooms and bath. newly decorated; s55.
225 14th ST. NE.
Q rooms and bath: S35.
1916 NARNUM ST.
rooms. baths; SIS.
WN. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K st. NV. d. 1915.
1909 D ST. sE.-5 ROOMS, BATH. H-WH.,
1851 A s.e.-6 r, b.. elec .... 45.OO
100 Albany ave. Takoma Park-7 r,
b.. h.-w.h., cleo, gar. $3.50
1894 1ngraham-6 T., b., ami. ..... 5000
1921 Sth n.w-6 r. b.. ami. $500
1881 Beecher n.w.-6 r.. b.. ami, gar. IS. 90
3116 18th n.w.-9 r, b., ami,
slassed pches, to be newly renovated 1900
1400 Ingraham nw.-Det. corner,
rms. bath, gar. newly renovated. 1900
L. T. GRAVATTE,
72e 18th. Realtor. MA. 0753.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
SALE-CO-OPERATIvE APIS.

HAMPSHIRE GARDENS-FIVE ROOMS AND
2bath. three exposures. Cash payment and
fS6s.21 monthly. 236 Farragut st. NV,
yApt. 101 1s
Evening star., 1933-05-06
sALE-SUBURBAN.
LYON PARK, "

LYON PARK, VA.
BY owner; six rooms. bath, sleeping porch:
i.r lot
S1. rsss sos Nelson I ave-. ciar. i4s-w-i.
OAKTON. VA.
acres yoSn9 nRsaS es en
monthly; one mile from Oakton High School
en- Waple's Mil road. known as the Waple
1924 ,4sb WAsIE e Wv 4 JAMES INC; 1r aa.7
ON THE POTOMAC AT WELLINGTON
semi-bunaalov. z rooms, bath. large center
the new Mt Vernon Boulevard. Price,
'0sSU New colonisi bungalow. lovely rooms
and tile bath ON first floor; open fireplace.
Large screened iiving porch, MODEL t xiteasn:
sea. all utner Second
large. studio.type recreation room; beausl-
ful corner lot. 20 minutes to , Wassinsdton sIndon
wAsHiNeToN ( KANE. Realtors. -,
$4,000 CASH
batS IT," with many new f SaTdwood
nHe1' tied shower Bath iaundry trsys abSndance
Of closet space. This bungalow. double con-
structsd. e insulated against cold and heat.
r. T. .yioLETT & SON; ss4a !;',. s4ts s,b St.
MT. rainier. Mo. HyattSVlIe SlS
HILLCREST-S6.95O.
31st PL. JUST OFF ALABAMA AVE.
New 5-room modern home. all conyen-
iencet; worth while investigating; terms.
0. H. GARVIN,
Ii. s5s5. sH. 2os3
SILVER SPRING SACRIFICE.
$500.
Groom frame Colonial. in Woodside Park
good condition. $500 cash. S55 per month:
hrst trust. $500. 5hGe, newly financed for
10 years; lot 1Oxl10; exceptional value,
and stores, "a block from 10th st. bus
service.
PHIL D. POSITION,
eo3 Highland drive, woodside Park.
Phone SHEPHERD 1900.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
Sale. trade--3l1O South Dakota ave-
rooms; open Sunday pm. MAYNOR, 26O5
Brentwood I'd. ne. North 433s.
Spring-Trees-Bargains.
NEAR LEE HEIGHTSLLovely home. i've
| spacious rooms and bath, all modern, built
transportation: $3.50 cash. $50 month.
| LIVINGSTON HEIGHTS rooms. bath.
| brick porch. garage. all modern; lovely trees.
Near Washington Golf Club. Cheap. $1,000.
NEAR GLEBE RID. AND MEMORIAL DRIVE
-All-brick; five rooms. bath. fireplace, mod
ern. Give-away. S6.75O. Terms.
All in good condition. convenient to stores
and schools.
162s Ts' < keaI s.. NV. ".
DI. 1868. Clar. 1872.
Evening star., 1933-05-06

1905 UPSHUR ST. NW-S75OO
rooms. inclosed porches, l bath. garage.
1514 VAN BUREN ST. N.W.-S1OO.
rooms. baths. garage. elec. refrig.
1901 LIVINGSTON ST. CHEVY CHASE
D. C-S95.OO.
g rooms. ] bath. 2-car garage; redecorated
49," MONTGOMERY LANE. CHEVY CHASE
MD.-S15.O0.
9 rooms. baths. garage. inclosed porch
124 E. BRADLEY LANE. CHEVY CHASE,
MD.-SS0.00.
8 rooms. / bath. garage, cleo. refrig
202 TAYLOR ST.. CHEVY CHASE. Md
$500.
oil burner.
GOSS REALTY COMPANY.
14O5 Eye st. NV Ma 1883