davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
MILFORD SCHOOL
BOARD MAKES
APPOINTMENTS
[Conlinned from First Paael

NJ. Louise Hastings, shorthand and
typewriting in Senior High School.
Reba Eisenbrey, bookkeeping In
high school and junior business
training in Junior high school.
C. f. McCauley, vocational agri-
culture and secretary in Office of the
Board of Education.
Mabel COnOway, home economics.
Lydia A. Bancroft, fine arts.
H. Frances O'Brien and William
f Miller, music.
Herbert L. Elliott, physical edu-
cation.
Louise c. FarrOw, school nurse.
Edna c. Barker, librarian.
Any needed additions to this list
will be published as selected.
Elementary school teachers:
Lulu NJ. Ross, Marian Heldmyer
and Edith NJ. Johnson, grade one.
Geraldine G. Pettyjohn, Mildred
Breiseh and J. Helen Smith, grade
two.
Lila H. Hudson, Dorothy E. Der
lickson and Emma w. COrdray,
grade three.
Cordella E. Carter, Florence B.
Travers and Rhea T. Tatman. grade
four.
May Watson, Ruth P. Blades and
Marguerite Edgar, grade five.
COrnelia c. Derrickson, Henson NJ.
Evans and Helen A. Rogers, grade
six.
The assignments in the elemen-
tary schools are made to correspond |
with present grades taught, but |
changes may be determined after
he school year is completed and
prOomtions are made.
Office assistants - Elementary
school, Lena S. Short and Eunice S.
Knoll; high school, George l. Jes-
ter, Jr.
Cafeteria assistants: high school
building, Mrs. Mary E. SchObelock
end Mrs. Clara B. Sterner; elemen-
tary school, Mrs. Olivia c. Abbott.
Matron, high schOol-Mrs. Sadie
F. Wright.
JanitOrs: Wilbur c. Wright, John
c. Ryan and Leroy wilkins, high
school, with r. |. Johnson at the
elementary school,
School No. (colOred):
Principal and two additional tea
chers to be named later.
Grades 5 and 6-Marian D. Polk.
Grades and 4-7dith c. Scott.
Grades and part of 3-Emma G.
Woodson.
Grade l and music-Evelyn ROl-
Inns
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
CEDAR GROVE
Near MlliOrd)

Cedar Grove held its final PIT. A
meeting for the year. All chairmen
reported at this time and a vote OF
thanks was given the teacher for
her cooperation with the health
chairman, in serving hot lunches
during the winter. Mrs. PendletOn
gave a splendid report of the State
Convention at Dover in the 18th.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Duane Lynne; Vice-president, Mrs.
Bess Shew; Secretary, Mrs. L. C..
Webb; Treasurer. Mrs. Charles In
gram. We were especially proud of
the fact that Brother and Sister
Ralph and Mildred Milbourn were
chosen to represent Cedar Grove at
the National Music Festival held in
Philadelphia ON Wednesday of last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
FIELD AND TRACK MEET
AT U. OF D. TOMORROW
[Cenlinnea from First Paael

schools OF Delaware l. A. A. only.
The events in Glass c will be 100,
22O and $50 yard dashes, running
high jump, shot put, running broad
jump and sprint medley relay.
A cup will be presented to the
team scoring the largest number of
points in each class and gold, sill
vel and bronze medals will be pre-
sented to contestants finishing first,
second and third in each event.
On Thursday morning of this week
the annual Federal inspection of the
X. o. T. c. of the Universityfof Del
aware was held on the campus in
front of Wolf Hall in Newark The
inspection was made by Colonel E.
E. McCommOn, U. S. A. infantry and
Major John L. Homer, Of the Coast
Artillery Corps.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
377-24
NOTICE

To ELIZABETH H. WINTER and
RAYMOND WINTER, her hus-
band; PHILIP S. HEATH and
Many HEATH, his wife;
MARION T. HEATH and
MARGARET HEATH, his
wife, Owners;
ELIJAH ]. FARLoW, MOrtga-
gee;
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF FRANKFORT, DEL,
Judgment Creditor;
F. v. DUPONT, Chairman, State
Highway Department:
You are hereby notified that an
application will be made by the
State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware, created under the
provisions of Chapter SO, Volume ~
Laws of Delaware, by petition to the
Honorable Charles S. Richards, one
of. the Associate Judges of the Su-
perior Court of the State of Della
ware, residing in Sussex County at
the Office of the said Associate
Judge, in the County Court House at
Georgetown, Delaware, on Wednes-
day, the 9Th day of May, 1885, at
10000 o'clock A. NJ, Eastern Stand
ard Time, for the appointment OF
freehOlders to condemn a part or
portion Of
AL that certain tract or parcel OF
land situated in Sussex County,
State of Delaware, of which you ars
the Owners, the Mortgage and the
Judgment Creditor, as may be nee
essary for the construction of
State highway between Dagsboro
and Roxana in the County aforesaid,
the description of the lands to be
condemned being attached hereto.
Said freehOldeTs to assess the dam
ages, if any, which may accrue to
YOU for the condemnation Of said
property according to Chapter 6S,
Volume 90, Laws of Delaware.
Description Of Lands to be
Condemned
ALL that certain tract, piece or par
rel of land, situate in Dagshoro HUN
ired, Sussex County and State OF Dela
ware. constituting a part oi the rlsht
Of way of the State HighYay 10 ne De
by the State Highway De-
Dartment, Of the State of Delaware, De-
ween the towns of DagsboTo and RoN-
ma in said County, bounded and de- /
;cribed as follows. to wit:
ALL of tine lands OF the said IIilza-
1eth Winter. bounded on the southwest
" the southweSterly right Of way line
If the said State Highway; on the
northwest by the division line between
he lands OF Asa Bennett and the landS
# the said Elizabeth Winter; on the
iortheast 10y the noTtheasterly right OF
way line OF the said State Highway;
md on the southeast by the division
inc between the lands of Chester
ringle and the lands of the said Eliza
,eth Winter, each OF the said right OF
way lines being parallel to and thirty
S0J feet distant from the center line
Il the said State Highway. which said
enter line extends from its intersec-
ion with the first mentioned division
inc southerly, tangent to the right on
he arc of a circle of 1901 IT. radius.
Z feet. thence S. 36 deg. so min. z. 5S5
eet to its intersection with the other
bove mentioned division line. contain
ng S17 acres. more or less.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
roper officers of the State Highway
department have hereunto set their
ands and have affixed the seal of
aid Department this LIST day of May,
a35.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
BY J. HENRY HAZEL
Acting Chairman of State
Highway Department
Attest: J. H. COSBY
SEAL) II
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
@HISTORIC DELAWARE"
PAGEANT AT LONGWOOD

The Delaware State Senate and
House of Representatives, by official
resolutions, have accepted invita-
tions to attend Historic Delaware, y
the sixth annual Kennett Square,
Pa, American Legion pageant, with
Fountains, at LongwOod Gardens.
June 20, 21, and %, are the presenta-
tiOn dates.
Christian C. SandersOp, now of
West Chester, Pa, widely known in
Delaware. has supplied the historical
data for the Legion Pageant. which
will again be directed by John T.
Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
APPLE BLOSSOM
TIME In STATE
[Continned from First Paqel

GCOntinued from First Pagel
the State to see the sight which is
becoming as popular as the famed
cherry tree blossoms in Washington
w. T. DericksOn, director of the
Bureau Of Markets, State Depart
ment of Agriculture, said that the
latter blooming varieties will be in
full blossom the latter part of next
week.
Further Advanced In Sussex
The blossoms in Sussex are more
advanced than in Kent. he also said.
Mr.. DericksOn stresseds the fact
that all of the beautiful orchards
are not located along the concrete
highways and side roads have to be
used to see them, but these are good
and provide comfortable riding for
motorists. One route Mr.. DericksOn
suggested was from Dover to Mag
nolia and at the latter place turn
right to Canterbury, then north
back to Dover making a trip of
about Is miles. This will take the
visitor through the apple growing
sections of Dover and Wyoming in
Kent county, u big producing sec
tiOn.
Route Mapped Out
Another route is from Dover to /
Bridgeville and vicinity then to
Georgetown and back to Dover, a /
distance Of between 65 and 20 miles,
also through a district noted for its
beautiful apple orchards. A third
route suggested is from Dover to
Millsboro, turn left at Millsboro on
the Oak Orchard road then north on
the Rehoboth road through Nassau
and Milford to Dover.
Mr.. Derickson said there is an es-
pecially beautiful orchard in bloom
at Cheswold five miles north of Do
yer short distance off the main
State highway.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
FARMINCTON

The revival services at Farming
ton NJ. E. Church will continue an
other week.
This Friday night a special SER
vice for young people will be held.
Miss Meta Andrews is leader OF
Saturday Study and Prayer Circle at
Pennington.
The pastor will preach Sunday
morning in Pennington, also in the
evening.
Prospect church services will be
in the afternoon.
Eleven members of TOdd's Bible
class received certificates last Mon
Gay for completing the course on
Joshua, Judges and Ruth. DR.. Omar
Jones addressed the graduates.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
DOVER'S HISTORIC
HOMES A W AIT.
VISITORS AGAIN.
EContinued from Eirst Paael

The guide for the visitor follows:
State street from North, residence
of DR.. and Mrs. Cahall Sipple, Sill
yer Lake Manor; garden of former
! Governor and Mrs. S. s. Pennewill; /;
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Lay
ton; garden of Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Dawson; residence of Mrs. Alden
B. Richardson; residence of MIR. and
Mrs. James H. Hughes; Presbyter-
ian Church, loan collection of old
quilts and cOunterpanes; residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. /. Beers; resi-
dence of DR.. and Mrs. Frank Hall;
residence of Judge and Mrs. w. W..
Harrington; residence of Miss Jes-
sic Harrington; the Green" of Do
yer, long the center of activity of
the old town, laid out in 1717, in ac-
cordance with William Penn's order
of 1888; residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ridgely; the State House, the
oldest State House in America still
in use, built in 1922 for the Court
House of Kent county, rebuilt in
1891 and restored in 1909; the
George Tavern, formerly the Kent
County Court House finished OctO-
ber, 1874, on the site of an earlier
Court House, which in 1891 was or
dered to be Burnt to gett the
nailes." The Court House was re-
modelled to its present condition in
1918; Meeting House Square in
which are graves of several nOtables
John NJ. Clayton, Secretary of
State under President Taylor, and
Colonel Haslett of the Revolution;
Christ Church on Church Square,
founded by the English Society for
the Propagation of the Gospel in
Parts after a memorial,
signed by % inhabitants of Dover,
presented to the Bishop of London
In 1903; home plantation of Nicholas
formerly of Annapolis, Nd,
Judge of Supreme Court of the Ter
guardian of |
Caesar Rodney. father of DR.. Charles
and stepfather of the United
States Senator John Vining.
Other places of interest are also
ocated near the town and will be
opened to visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
List STAND

The father was reading the school,
report which had just been handed to
him by his hopeful son. His brow was
wrathful as he read English, poor !;
French, weak, mathematics, fair;" and
he gave a glance of disgust at the quak-
ing lad. well, dad" said the son, 'it
is not as good as it might be, but have
you seen that?" And he pointed to the
next line, which read: Health, excel
lent."-.4MeriCdN Boy.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
AMATUER NIGHT GOES
OVER BIG AT PLAZA

Following the close of the winter
weather and with the advent OF the
spring season the management Ol
the Plaza Theatre, Milford, as is the
usual custom of this theatre, has ar
ranged week of steller attractions
and with every night an evening Ol
gaiety. Stage and screen attractions
4 of know merit have been engaged
for this event and you are assured
of six evenings of unsurpassed en-
tertainment.
The first evening of this event
will begin Friday and when in ad-
dition to the great screen produc-
tion ITS A Small World" starring
Spencer Tracy and Wendy Barrie
there has been arranged a big stage
show of % people. Special scenery
music and beautiful girls in the
"Frolics of 1885," One of the big
stage shows of the year.
On Monday, Tuesday and wed
nesday of next week, in addition 10
the regular pictures there is billed
at this theatre a stage success that
you all know about. This show mas
played at the Plaza for several past
seasons and Jack Mosser in "The
Street of Dreams" featuring THE
Woman in Bronze" has been voted
in the post as one of the best at
fractions to show on this stage. II
is a show of stage stars with every
one an outstanding feature. You ali
remember seeing the big hit at the
Harrington Fair, Mae ROjers, won
der cOntortiOnist. She is without
doubt the best in her line and is one
of the feature attractions here with
this Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day attraction. Born in Reading, Pa,
at the age of ten her talents de-
manded attention. She was sent to
dancing school and now she is the
sensation, known the country over.
A stage band, gorgeous choruses
of beautiful girls, seventeen sepa-
rate scenes, dancing novelties and
with a show running SIS minutes it's
a chance to get more than your
moneys worth.
On the screen, Monday "The Cas-
ino Murder Case" Tuesday Spring
Tonic" Wednesday, 'McFadden's
Flats" All will be shown in this
week of spring attractions at no ad-
ditiOnal price.
On account of the billed vaude-
vile feature Amateur Night" has
been changed from Wednesday to
of next week.
The announcement Of amateur
night has proved a success and al
ready large numbers have entered
in this contest. Come and see the
people that you know, do speciality
acts Of the stage.
You will be surprised at the
amount of talent this section Of the
country can produce. In addition on
the screen will be presented $50
ciety Doctor" with Chester Morris
and Virginia Bruce. It is a drama Of
hospital life and following the sue
cess Of Men In White"
Every show billed for this and
next week has been specially ar
ranged attractions for this spring
holiday bill.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
377-25
NOTICE

To CHESTER T. TINGLE anC
AGNES w. TINGLE, his wife;
and MAUDE L. JARVIS and
NORMAN v. JARVIS, heI
husband, Owners;
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF FRANKFORT, Judgment
Creditor;
F.V. DUPONT, Chairman, State
Highway Department:
You are hereby notified that an
application will be made by the
/ State Highway Department of the
/ State of Delaware, created under the
/ provisions of Chapter 63, Volume 20,
Laws of Delaware, by petition to the
Honorable Charles S. Richards, one
of the Associate Judges of the Su-
periOr Court of the State of Della
ware, residing in Sussex County at
the Office of the said Associate
Judge, in the County Court House at
Georgetown, Delaware, on Wednes-
day, the 9Th day Of May, 1885, at
10000 o'clock A. NJ, Eastern Stand
ard Time, for the appointment Of
freeholders to condemn a part or
portion of
All that certain tract or parcel of
land situated in Sussex County,
State of Delaware, of which you are
the owners and the judgment cred
itor, as may be necessary for the
construction of State highway be-
tween Prince George Church ana
Roxana, in the County aforesaid, the
description of the lands to be con-
demned being attached hereto. Said
freeholders to assess the damages
if any, which may accrue to you for
the condemnation of said property
according to Chapter So, Volume 29'
Laws of Delaware.
Description Of Lands to be
Condemned
ALL that certain tract, piece or par
Gel of land, situate in Baltimore HUN
dTed, Sussex County and State Of Del
aware, constituting a part OF the right
Of way of the State Highway to be con-
structed by the State Highway Depart
ment of the State Of Delaware, between
Prince George Church and RoXana IN
said County. bounded and described as
ALL of the lands of the said Chester
T. Tingle. bounded on the southwest by
the southwesterly right Of way line OF
the said State Highway; on the north
west by the division line between the
lands of T. NJ. Heath and the lands OF |
the said Charles T. Tingle; on the I
northeast by the northeasterly right OF
way line Of the said State Highway; |
and on. the southeast by the1division /
line between the lands Of State Of Del
aware and the lands Of the said Ches-
ter T. Tingle. each Of the said right OF
way lines being parallel to and thirty
(SO) feet distant from the center line
Of the said State Highway; which said
center line extends from its intersec-
tion with the first mentioned division
line s. Sc deg. so min. p. $50 feet to
its intersection with the other above
mentioned division line, containing
D. 9O9 acres. more or less.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
proper officers of the State Highway
have hereunto set their
lands and have affixed the seal OF said
this 1st day of Nav, 1885.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT |
BY J. HENRY HAZEL
Acting Chairman of State
Highway Department
Attest: J. H COSBY
(sEAL) It
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Lavinus Austin after an absence
of nine months of travel in the U. S.,
east of the Mississippi river, returned
to his home in North Milford this
week, and will remain in Delaware
for about three months. He was
once member of the Delaware
Legislature, and active in the Ma
tional Guard. His son is a resident
of Milford Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
NOT RECENTLY

Lawyer-"You say YOU saw the man
stabbed in the bayfield, with a fork,
What kind of a fork
Witness-"Well, did you ever see a
tuning-fork or an Oyster-fork in a hay
field ?"
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

Il has been computed that the
value IN American money OF the
thirty pieces OF silver for which Ju-
das betrayed Christ, would amount
10 S1I.28.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Upriver Sweet Potato
Sprouts. Truitt Pepper, Harbeson. Del
m3-8tp
FOR SAI.E-Trade or stand; Black
percheon Stallion, broke to hook and
work. Ain Hill. Middleford, Del.
m3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
WANTED

WANTED - Farmer to work on
shares, OF rent ground. near Milto"d. {.
Thompsonville. White. Box 16S. Rurai
Route No. 3 MilfosN. mS-N
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
NOTICE

NOTICE-I can supply a few more
customers with milk, guaranteed not
round. j. y. Lodge, Shawnee ROAD
Milford. Del Up
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

Brake requirements are' severe in Detroit.
Yet this HudsOn-built Terrsplane, stock
model carrying five adults, beat By more than
fO% the stopping distances Detroit police call
beEJsc9 Did it again and aeain-at 20, 20 and
50 miles an hour! Stopped smOOthly-aI four
wheels tracking straight 0EeGdl
Before you buy any new car, see If it can
match this safe stopping record. Test them
all. Compare other features, too, with what
Hudson and TerrapIane Ofer-th decide.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Il GARAGES. HoILoW-TILE con-
struction good ne. rental section VIII
co1si consider several good building lots for
PHELPS. NATIONAL $500.
COR, LOT, 14th ST. EXT. OVER 500
80: IL: assessed $500: want offer; trade
1oI small. clear investment. . lots W.
5etnesda, cheap terms, trade for income.
1nIee 5-rm: bungalows, mod, except bath,
Hts Ints'' sach S2:25O; trade country property,
!otS; !H;o ~: F. RYON CO, 12I6 N. Y. Ave.
WE WILL CONSIDER YOUR LOT or
mouse as cash payment Oh 62Oa Melville
pa;: racrS'fy Sneyy Chase. Md rooms. 3 baths.
corner lot. To reach: From CHEVY c6sse
CirSie out Brookville rd to Raymond St.,
Ttgnt Tgnt on Raymond st. 1 block to house,
Ihey next door. 62O7 Melville pl),
HARRY WAhDMAN' INC.
1o1E \ 81 District 3S3O o.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
INVESTORS. ATTENTION.

Study this offer from Owner and
BulIoer preparing for new large building
program. Will sell seven brand-neW A.
family apartments located in growing
northwest section. All 1909 rented under
Gross income 500
Interest. operating costs---- IA
Evening star., 1935-12-03
RTTNGAT,OW-S4 250-

BUNGALOW-$4,250.
3619 37th ST. NE.
5-rooms, bath, hot-water heat. attic.
cellar. garage; lot 40 IT. by 140 TT:
ave. to 37th. turn right to property. Small
cash payment: Call Columbia 21S4-J.
OPEN MAs{E sGEIA9; 3 JAMES 70 INCa GARh-
1924 14th st. NV. District 3347.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
WANTED-SUB. ROOMS & BOARD.

YOUNG LADY wants single room. or will
share room or apartment; board, perhaps.
Address Box SAT. Star Office. 81
Evening star., 1935-12-03
NEW DETACHED
CORNER RRTCK
,d2II BURLINGTON PL. NV.
BETWEEN BRANDYWINE AND

%,
, VIII accept small house In exchange far
thls new detached Williamsburg Colonial
nome close to new Woodrow Wilson Hisi,
Scnool. GRADED and parochial schools Ali
DIick center-hall plan first floor spacious
iiVlhg room with open fireplace large din
ing ing room Kitchen and dining alcove; second
and . other large bed rooms and hath.
nnlShed attic, plaStered and insulated: rec
reat!on room. laundry and Iavatory:
screened Sleeping porch. oil heat attached
garage. furred walls. copper water pipeS.
reasonably priced. Open until 8 pm.
1904 K. CAFRITZ DIST. $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

= 102 WISCONSIN AVE, - Lovely modern
suest home for persons desiring beautiful
Phone Errnnrsnn okQi
Evening star., 1935-12-03

4-family fat in good residential rental
section; business, schools. transportation
nearby; 3 rooms. dinette and tiled bath
each: separate gas heaters modern kitchen
equipment rear porch. low rents, no va
cancies: can be bought on terms for
Sll,5OO; price lower than any similar fat
in city. shows good. safe return on cash
required to purchase equity. Call Mr..
Drew. Met. 1927. F. ELIOT MIDDLE
TON. 2O5 Investment BLDG
Evening star., 1935-12-03

SINGLE ROOM, gentleman. vicinity Goth
and Rhode Island ne. Give particulars.
Address Box 33a-T. Star Office. f.
QUIET YOUNG MAN Govt employe,
desires furnished room or small apartment
within walking distance downtown; private
or semi-private bath. Give location, de-
scription and lowest rent. Address Box
323T. Star Office a.
YOUNG LADY wishes in NV. section. fur
nished room and bath preferably private,
January l. Phone Lincoln s556-W.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
PETWORTH.
1TTST COMPT ,ETEn

421 Ingraham ST.. n.w.-6 rooms. 2
baths fully insulated; recreation room.
brick detached garage: large lot. in very
desirable and convenient northwest section.
Price. $3.50; small down payment, ball
Open for inspection. 4 to 9 PM. IL am.
to 9 pm. Sunday. Compare these homes
with others.
Bradley, Beall & Howard, Inc,
Southern Bldg. National o271.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

GROOM HOUSE BATH. HOT-WATER
heat. garage, l acre ground; well located;
S75; references REQUIRED. Phone Kensing-
ton 321.
WOODRIDGE-S-R MODERN BRICK.
semi-detached. completely furnished:
bed rooms: reasonable. Call after 8 pm.
Phone Potomac 1193.
WEBSTER ST, NEAR 16th-ATTRAC-
tive, comfortable Q rooms. 2 baths; Oil
heat Available at once. Mrs. HEIGLE,
phone National $3.50; eveniL IS. Potomac
2712.
1414 MoNTAGUlEIGHTR ROOMS AND
bath, detached; separate servants quar-
ters. inclosed sleeping porch. garage; S100
per month. Apply on premises or J. B.
SAukIN: exclusiye i've agent. Thomas circle.
DEC. 15th-OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG
couple to share a well-furnished home.
near Takoma; about S45 month: no chill
dren. Phone Georgia 1887.
4601 DAVENPORT ST. N.W-COUPLE
TO-, to share osss home. completely furnished
CHEVY CHASE. D. C. AND MD-sEV-
eral attractive modern homes; rooms,
bath TO rooms "A bed rooms). baths
LESLIE D. MEASELL. Cleveland 3405.
FURNISHED HOME. q
car garage, gas furnace, electric refrigera-
tion. Venetian blinds. grand piano. etc:
china linens il desired. For congressional
season or longer; 3 bed rooms. 2 baths.
Phone Wisconsin 1928. 3'
Evening star., 1935-12-03
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY

TWO SEMI-DETACHED FOUR-FAMIIY
fats, one corner building overlooking
Govt. park. Convenient schools stores
and transportation. Consider clear lots or
small houses as part payment. All 1000
circle. phone National 0652.
NEW 4-FAMILY DUPLEX APT. IN BEST
Petworth section real bed rooms, large
living room. kitchen and dinet tile bath to
each apt. Total rent, $3.50: yearly ex-
penses. 81 600. including interest on first
invested
BRADLEY. .BEALL & HOWARD. INC.
southern Building. Phone National O27l.