davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-21
SILVER STAR HOME
TO BEGIN SECOND
WEEK OF DISPLAY
More Than 5000 Pay Visit
Already to Miller Pro-
duCtion.
ANTIQUE FURNISHINGS
PLACED IN RESIDENCE
Furniture of Chippendale Period
in Living Room-Heppelwhite
Represented.
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

Acclaimed by an almost unprece-
dented number of visitors from WASH
ington, nearby Maryland and Virginia,
the sixth Silver Star Home OF 1859
located at 3601 Forty-ninth street,
Spring Valley will begin its second
week of public exhibition tomorrow,
Of1cials of w c. & A. N. Miller
who designed and built the home
stated that more than 5000 people
have passed through the large dwell
ing of an English design during the
first week of its exhibition. CROWDS
have been about as large as could be
well handled. the Miller officials de-
clared. They suggest as the best
route to the home: Massachusetts
avenue across Nebraska avenue 10 up
ton street. thence left on Upton to
Fordham road, and then left again to
Quebec street. Exhibit House signs
lead directly to the home from Ford
ham road and Quebec street.
The house has been beautifully fur
nished and decorated by the Blggs
Antique Co., 1917 Connecticut ave-
nue.. This work was accomplished
under the personal supervision OF Miss
Rosalie E. De Voto, manager OF the
Biggs store.
ChippendaIe Furnishings.
The living room is Interestingly
furnished with pieces cf the Chippen-
dale period There are two deep,
luxurious wing chairs with Iceland
down cushions; there is a Chlppendale
sofa with square flnger-print legs. OF
the type which is said to have been
preferred by the famous designer and
cabinetmaker himself A Chlppen-
dale knob armchair with straight
finger print legs affords visitors
third design of the period which Is
equally attractive and comfortable to-
day. Another featured piece OF the
living room is a pie crust table. Then
there is the solid mahogany Serpen-
tine front desk with hand-carved claw
and ball feet which was also designed
by Chippendale.
Chippendales immediate successor
as the outstanding designer OF his
dav, George Heppelwhite, is repre-
sented by a pair of shield back chairs,
the design of which he created, and
a half-round inlaid card table. The
room gives an impression OF unity
comfort and charm.
The dining room of the model house
demonstrates the harmonious blending
of the designs of three artists OF the
Colonial era.
The graceful dining table is of the
design of Duncan Phyfe, the out
standing early American craftsman
The two reeded urn pedestals and
reeded legs of this table show the in
fiuence of the great designer Thomas
Sheraton. The dining chairs are re-
produced from the Chippendale per-
Continued on Page 2, Column 6O
Evening star., 1935-09-21

The new Silver Star Home. at
1901 Forty-ninth street, Spring
Valley. will be open to the qublic
each day from 10 am. until 9
pm. for the next three weeks.
Views of three of the attractively
decorated rooms are shown above.
The house has been tastefully fur
nished by the Biggs Antique Co.,
1917 Connecticut avenue, and it
was built by the firm of w. C. &
A. N. Miller. The rooms above
are the living room, dining room
and downstairs hallway.
- -Rideout Photos.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
White Always Good.

White is probably one of the most
extensively used colors for exterior
painting. 1t is always in good taste,
no matter what the size or architec-
Evening star., 1935-09-21
CELLARS GET ATTENTION
Older Homes Find Uses by Deep

ening and Cementing.
Many old houses have cellars which
are too low for their conversion into
game rooms. efficient laundries. or
other spaces which add to the value
of a house.
If there is no concrete floor, as is
the case in many older structures, the
removal of two or three feet of earth
Evening star., 1935-09-21

is not a difficult job. A concrete floor
can then be laid and partitions added
to divide this area into the desired
rooms.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17

SLO0AN OOlN Ed
Firms and Prizes
ROY H. WOMACK
LIST prize-S25 Cash.
End prize-SimOnizing Job.
3rd prize-Grease Job
POLKA DOT SHOP
list prize-SiIk Pajamas
End prize-Lady's Purse
3rd prize-Pair Silk Hose
VALLEY DRUG co.
LIST prize-Electric Waffle Iron
2nd prize-Zipper Cutex Set
3rd prize-Bottle of Perfume
GOLDEN LION BUFFET
LIST prize-3-lb. Box of Chocolates
or $500 i'm trade
End prize-2lb. Box of Chocolates
or $500 i'm trade
3rd prize-1-lb. Box of Chocolates
or S150 in trade
THE TROCADERO
1st prize-Dinner for 4
End prize-Dinner for 2
3rd prize-Dinner for l
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
LIST prize-Large Box Gift Station
cry
End prize-Parker Fountain Pen
3rd prize-Colored Desert Picture
COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS
1st prizes Cases Coca Cola
End prize Cases Coca Cola
3rd prize-1 Case Coca Cola
SCHMITT ELECTRIC co.
1st prize-SileX Coffee Set, Tray
Coffee maker, sugar and
creamer
2nd prize-Electric Egg Cooker
3rd prize-Philco $500 All-wave
Aerial
MUSIC AND GIFT SHOP
LIST prize-COcktaiI Shaker
End prize--MeXican Book Ends
3rd prize-Pair Candlesticks
HUSHMAN'S GARAGE
LIST prize-10 Gallons Gasoline
End prize-Grease Job
3rd prize-Wash Job
RUSSELL HAAS
LIST prizes Grease Jobs
End prize Grease Jobs
3rd prize-1 Grease Job
CRESCENT JEWELRY co.
1st prize-Community Plate Cheese
Server
End prize--Belt or Vest Watch Chain
Ord prize-Tie Clasp
SHERWOODS COFFEE SHOP
LIST prize-Dinncr party for
2nd prize-S2.50 in Trade
3rd prize-BOx Bunte's Chocolates
CENTRAL BILLIARD PARLOR
1st prize-S2.50 in Merchandise
End prize-$2.00 in Merchandise
3rd prize--S1.00 i'm Merchandise
JOHNSON'S
1st prize--BOx of Arrow Shirts
End prize-BOx Ladies Silk Hose
3rd prize-Grayco "EndlOck" Tie
SUNLAND DAIRY
LIST prize-Quart Milk and y pint
Cream for one week
End prize--Quart Milk one week
3rd prize--Pint Milk one week
I.V. LIQUOR co.
1st prize-Quart Seagram's Z
Crown Whiskey
End prize-Pint Seagram's Crown
Whiskey
3rd prize-Gallon Wine
PIONEER TRANSFER co.
LIST prize-S500 Moving or Storage
Order(to be used within
months)
End prize-S25O Moving order Ito
be used within months)
3rd prize-S1.00 Moving order Ito
be used within mOnths)
NJ MARCOT
LIST prize--Lady's Sweater
End prize-Large Double Blanket
3rd prize-Boy's Sweater
KNIGHTS GROCERY
LIST priZe-Turkey
End prize-Basket Groceries
3rd prize-Basket Vegetables
Ell CENTRIC FISH MARKET
LIST prize-Quart Old Mr.. Boston
Whiskey
2nd prize-Fifth Old MIR. Boston
Cherry Brandy
3rd prize-Pint Old Mr.. Boston Gin
CLEMENTS DRUG
LIST prize-Pen and Pencil Set
End Prize-Yardley Toilet Set
3rd prize-Yardleys Lavender and
body powder
0. +. HAUN-THE JEWELER
LIST prize-Electric S12.50 Telechron
Clock
End prize-Modernistic roll top
cigarette box
3rd priZe-ColOred Cut Glass Per-
fume Bottle
CHRISTENSENS PHARMACY
1st prize-Hudnut's Duville Silver
Compact
2nd prize-BOx MOntag's Stationery
3rd prize-Box Page & Shaws Quail
ity Candy
HATTON GARAGE
LIST prize-10 Gallons Gasoline
2nd nrize--GrpaSe lob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
COLLEGE YEAR
OPENS MONDAY
AT INDIANA LAW
$50 Students Expected to
Enroll for Courses in
School Here.

More than $50 students are ex-
pected to be enrolled when Indiana
Law School begins its 41st con-
secutive year of operations Monday
in the class rooms on the sixth
floor of the Insurance Building,
Market-st and Monument Circle.
The school has been steadily rails
ing its standards to qualify with all
the American Bar Association
standards, and this year freshmen
are required to have at least two
years of work in approved colleges
or universities before entering the
law school.
Registration will be in charge of
Addison NJ. Bowling, registrar.
Oscar NJ. Crawford, FIT. Wayne,
senior, has been selected librarian.
The school directors, Dr. Matthias
L. Haines, Hilton U. Brown, James
M. Odgen, Judge Louis B. Eubank,
former appellate judge, and Henry
M. Bowling, chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee, will meet with Will
M. Shafroth, chairman of the legal
education committee of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, on Wednesday,
when the qualifications of the school
will be discussed.
Glasses are held in the morning,
the afternoons and evenings being
devoted to study and research work.
The course covers a period of three
years and the degree of Bachelor of
Laws is conferred.
The faculty, which remains I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

A hump" railroad crossing in one
where the level of the railway tracks
is above the level of the road cross
ing it. Such hump" crossings have
been the cause of many accidents.
Under the WPA program, off,
Gals explained, dangerous hump"
crossings are to be eliminated by
raising the level of the roadway to
the same height as the railway track
level for a distance of 40 or SO feet
on each side of the tracks, so that
the road will be as high as the
tracks for a distance of at least 85
feet. The driver of an approaching
car will have a clearer view of the
rails and will not be subject to the
danger of stalling his car on the
track.
One at County Line Road
The two crossings on which work
has been begun are on the c., l. &
w. Railway, west of Indianapolis
one at the county line road and the
other the Country Club-rd. The
Country Club-rd crossing has a rise
of eight feet on the north side of
the tracks and one of six feet on the
south side.
The county line road crossing is
almost as high.
SiXty-flve men are at work in the
two gangs now operating. At the
Countyr Club-rd crossing about 1900
cubic yards of dirt will be moved to
make the necessary fill. 1t will be
taken from the railroad right-of-
way in these cases. In other in
stances it will be obtained from the
railroads property or by cutting
down roadside entertainments which
obscure the view.
County, Railroads Cooperate
One of the best examples of a
dangerous hump" is the crossing of
the w. 79th-st road, over the Chi
cago division of the Big Four, mile
north of New Augusta. The railroad
tracks there are 10 feet above the
road level, and the ascent on each
side is sharp and close to the track.
Marion County is cooperating by
supplying some of the materials
needed, and the railroads in most
cases are assisting by permitting the
dirt to be taken from their rights
of way and by supplying pipe for
ditching.
The project, as approved for
Marion County, calls for the en-
ployment of $50 men for a maxi
mum of one years work, and for a
maximum allotment of Federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

funds of S204,660, all of which will
go for wages.
WPA officials last week made a
partial survey and estimated that
there are 200 hump" crossings in
the county, nearly all of them po-
tential death traps. 1t is expected
that within the next year at least
$50 of them will be eliminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

expects most successful year. and
stated that few changes will be
made in the faculty.
Prof. R. E. Hutchins. associate
professor of civil engineering, who
was on leave in IVA project work.
will return.
Lieut.. Donald c. Hawkins will re-
place Lieut.. Philip Garges, who has
been transferred to Fl. Belvoir. Va,
IN charge of the R. o. T. c.
Prof. Herman Moench, instructor
in electrical engineering, has been
given leave Of absence to complete
work on his doctors degree at the
University of Michigan. His posi-
ton will be filled by Karl Spangen-
berg. Cleveland, where he was a
graduate of Case College, and has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
STUDENT CAIN
HELD CERTAIN
AT ROSE POLY
rs Per Cent Increase in
Freshman Enrolment
Is Assured.
ByTimes Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 12-Fresh-
man registration at Rose Polytech-
mic Institute here, week before
the regular opening of the school,
shows a % per cent increase, and
registrations have come from prac-
tically all sections of the country.
Members of the freshman class
will report at the college Tuesday.
while upper classmen will report
Wednesday. Glasses will start on
Thursday.
j. william Adair, Amarillo, Tex,
has the distinction of being the
freshman registering from the
farthest point from Terre Haute.
DR.. Donald B. Prentice, president,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

It's not often that the Souts can buy slenderizng
dresses at such low price. Better in and
these they're bargain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
COUNTY ASKS STATE TO
IKE OVER POST ROAD
Commission May Maintain Stretch
With Federal Aid.

The Marion County Commission
ers have petitioned the State High
way Commission to take over the
Post-rd, stretch approximately 10
miles long. between Fl. Benjamin
Harrison and New Bethel.
Herbert Bloemker, county sur
veyor, said the move was made with
the approval Of fort authorities and
signatures from all except four prop
erty owners have been obtained.
Mr.. Bloemker said if the High
way Commission takes over the
road, which is the east side of the
county belt, and maintains it as a
Federal aid road, the county will be
able to take care of the
remainder of the belt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

changed for the coming year, con-
sists of: Thomas A. Daily, Addison
M. bowling, Henry M. Bowling,
Louis B. Ewbank, Samuel E. CARR
son, Ralph B. Gregg, James w. In
giles. Mayor John w. Kern, Floyd j.
Mattice, Hugh D. Merrif1eld, James
M. Ogden, Frederick E. Shortemeier,
William G. White, Joseph G. Wood
and L. Roy Zapf. Wilmer T. Fox
and Charles F. Remy are special
lecturers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
PAGE 5

also done postgraduate work at
Ohio State University.
Among the Indianapolis freshmen
who have registered are Thomas A.
Berling, Robert J. Burger. Irwin L.
Rose and r. William Schilling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
NAME CLUB SECRETARY

X. Arthur Bryan Is Appointed TO
Post in Advertising Organization.
G.. Vance Smith. Advertising Club
president. has announced the ap-
pOintmsnt of r. Arthur Bryan. ma
tional sales representative of the
General Outdoor Advertising Co.
as club SECRETARY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
LODGE WILL CONVENE
Order of Eastern Star to Assemble
in Masonic Temple.

Golden Rule Chapter, Alb, Order
of the Eastern STAR will meet at 8
tomorrow night in the Masonic
Temple. North and nlinois-sts. Mrs.
Alice Goodnight is worthy matron,
and John D. Smith, worthy patron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
200 Dangerous Railroad intersections to Be Graded in
Interest of Driving Safety.

Works Admins
crossings
Counythe $50 such
under
Evening star., 1935-12-13

ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN.
THE ANCHORAGE TEA HOUSE. 500
Queen st, Alexandria Va.--2-room and
private bath non-housekeeping apartment
with board. third floor; two meals day;
Monthly rates. . adults. S57 so each;
adults. $50 each. Excellent food. Con-
venient bus service. No children.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

f606-I60S n H. AVE. NV, 18th and Que
-Vacancies for young ladies and gentle
men; beautiful and comfortable rooms.
Phone North 9S10.
MT. PLEASANT. 1910 Newton n.w.--Two
attractive double rooms. large closets.
Gentlemen or couple.
1722 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Studio basement
room. suitable two or three young men;
excellent meals; convenient.
e30s goth ST. N.W.-Comfortable rooms.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
NEW 4-FAMILY APT.

a45 Oglethorpe st. NV, facing Govt.
ark-Semi-detached, . r.. kit. and bath
each. Rent. So $50 annually price. Sl4,;;
rent. SO. $50. Owner, D. S. BIRON, Metro
politan 5112. between 6 and z pm.
MERIDIAN PARK NV, NEAR 18th ST.
BY tenants Annual rent, Sl.l70. Price,
$3.50 See Mr. Walker.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO., Inc.
Shoreham Bldg National 1850.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
NEW BUNGALOWS.

Your Choice Of Two Locations.
PRICED AT S6,950.
100 to lI3 RTTTENHOUSE ST. NV.
And
TAYLOR AND SUMMIT SITS,
CHEVY CHASE.
Small cash and 500 monthly includes
all interest and taxes. Five large rooms.
modern bath. oil heat. large lots, electric
kitchens. Open and heated.
Come Out Tonight.
Drive out Conn. ave. past Chevy Chase
Circle to Taylor St. turn east to houses.
HowenStein Realty Corp,
1A0H II ar NV District 1877.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
HoUsEs-FURNIsHED.

HOUSES-FUkNISH
CHEVY CHASE. D. C. AND MD.-sEv-
eral attractive, modern homes; 8 rooms.
bath to s rooms "a bed roomsI. Q baths.
LESLIE D. MEASELL, Cleveland 3465. 15s
1913 MONROE ST. NW.-S1OO.
s Rooms ana Bath. Renovated Throughout.
22O5 MINNESOTA AVE. S.E.-S75.
O Rooms and Bath, Automatic Heat.
PHILLIPS &c CANBY, INC. Natl. 1900.
CAPITOL ENTHUSIASTICALLY FURN.
small house. complete, linens. silver, maid;
$500 mo. Phone Atlantic 1913.
BROOM BUNGALOW, SLEEPING PORCH,
garage: y mi to District line. / block TO
bus; ami: S45. Greenwood 1887. l3'
Alb OGLETHORPE ST. = SIX ROOMS;
everything furnished; reasonable. Phone
Georgia 1887.
5037 KANSAS AVE N.W.-3 BED RMS.
gas heat. built-in garage. cleo. refrigera-
ton: completely furnished; SlOO per mo.
RANDALL H. HAGNER CO.. INC,
1921 Conn. Ave Decatur 5000.
JACKSON AVE, UNIV. PARK.
DETACHED. z rms. bath, h--w.h. f1re-
place Frigidaire. inclosed sleeping porch;
newly furn.; gentleman owner to retain L
room Available January / for 4 months.
HARRY JUSTINE.
$40 18th st. NV. Natl. 2S44.
1910 PORTER ST. NW.-NICELY FUR
nished house in Cleveland Park; 4 bed
rooms 3 baths, oil heat; $3.50 month.
RANDALL H. HAGNER ( CO.. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
tn potu1OI.th
Evening star., 1935-12-13
"a Q5n
1s2e RrTTENHoUsE ST. NV.

1929 RITTENHOUSE ST. NV.
See this beautiful exhibit house with al
the very latest modern Improvements, con-
tanning rooms. 2 baths, large recreation
most select and convenient neighborhood.
Reasonably priced Come out today, open
for Inspection II am to pm. every day.
THIS rs AN ELECTRIC HEALTH
KITCHEN HOME.
Bradley, Beall & Howard, Inc,
Southern Bldg. National o271. !,
Evening star., 1935-12-13
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW.
HOME.

Just like new-Two bed rooms, bath,
h -Wh $40 monthly, MAYNOR, 2605
Brentwood I'd. ne. Phone North 4339.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
RENT-HALLS.

ABOUT 400 PERSONS. SUIT
able for concerts, lectures, dances and en-
Call Mondays or Fridays,
between 3 and 10 pm, at the hall. 3l34
14th st. NV. third floor. Columbia 104g4.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
SALE-HOUSES.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

Near Chevy Chase Circle.
Rooms. 3 BATHS. sEcoND-FLooR
LIBRARY WITH OPEN FIREPLACE.
FINISHED IN KNOTTY PINE. Living
room 13x24 @. screened porch. Beautifully
arranged kitchen, two-car garage. finished
attic. oil heat, copper water pipes. furred
walls Exceptional value. Call Owner
Builder. Cleveland 1855; after p.ms
Cleveland 2l3g.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
GIBSON HALL,

14Os Mass. ave NV. - Club residence;
Beautiful rooms recreation. wonderful
table. Rates reasonable.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

SIC .5OO-Terms. 81 900 Cash. $50 90 Mo.
New brick home. 3 bed rooms. baths,
large closets finished third floor; electric
Kitchen OIL heat iH garsse, G9oooe49N 4NS !ot'
Phone Cleveland 1900.
Sunday and EVENINGS Cleveland 1888.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
oK10 11fh sT NV

Z04U I4th 5I. NV.
One or two rooms. kit. and bath: gas,
electricity: S26 TO S36. 13s
S19 NORTH CAROLINA AVE S.E-BED-
living room and kitchen. 2nd floor; clean.
quiet home: adults; also single room. 16s
2902 18th ST. N.w,-NICELY FURNISHED
bed room. sun parlor, kitchenette, next TO
BATH gas, elec.. phone included: $50.
2O19 ST. N.W.-FLOOR IN PRIVATE
residence at Dupont Circle; suitable small
group of Govt. or professional men.
FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED APART
Room 3O7. Phone National SLY.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
CAPITOL HILL BARGAIN.

Semi-detached brick containing ex:
ceptionally large rooms. reception hall and
tile bath hardwood floors, hot-water peat;
garage and plenty of closet space. Located
on wide avenue and now priced for imms-
diate sale at $3.50 on terms Cau MR,
HOLT, Met. 1897. F. ELIOT MIDDLE
TlN Ooh Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
SALE-FARMS.

i05-AcRE FARM NEAR GRAIN HIGH
way; 6-rm. house: good soil. spring. stream,
some timber; S3,500; terms. W, 9, VII.
LIAMS. phone evenings Cleveland 6242. To-
FARMS. ALL SIZES AND LOCATIONS.
Some very desirable water.fro propeIty.
Phone Mr. Wilson. National 5371. ZANI-
FINGER, 945 K st. NV. |
$40 DOWN. $40 MONTH-2s4 ACRES
cleared farm land on good road. 10 miles
5205-J or National 1888. 10
GET AN EARLY START
in the RIGHT direction. for. the New
Year. by selecting I or. more OF these D
in this highly restricted 360-acre tract;
good road; cleo; new, brick grade and
high schools school bus at property; active
citizens association; long-term building
loans guaranteed. Investigate now. and
you'll be occupying you own home in 30
days: extremely easy terms. OWNER,
District 1921. Marlboro 23-F-21.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
OWNER LEAVING TOWN

Brick home, facing Fort Slocum Park.
2 rooms tiled bath, hutlt-in garage. gas
sacrifice, as he is leaving town. Wnl also
sell furnishings Call Georgia 40s5.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Sc WOODLAND AVE.

TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Two-story frame. 5 rooms. kitchen and
bath; new-house condition. Reasonably
priced. easy terms REALTY INVESTMENT
q SECURITIES CORP. phone Dist. 0S64.
SPEND CHRISTMAS IN YOUR OWN
HOME.
1921 22nd ST. n.e-A new home. 81
room bungalow with fioored attic. Metal
kitchen cabinet and every modern eonven-
fence. Open daily till pm.
Also other and Q room homes with
down payments as low as $500. Monthly
payments from $50 up. Ready to move in.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
1877 r. ]. AVE. NE. NORTH 1908.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
MOVING. PACKING AND STORAGE.

ANDERSON VAN sERVTCE-sPEcIAL
rates any city. U. s.; immediate return At
lanta. New Orleans, N. Y. Boston, Chi
cago, Fla, St Louis 11th and N. Y.
ave, phone National 1870.
LOCAL AND LONG-DTsTANCE HAULING
Satisfaction guaranteed For estimates. call
JOHNSONS TRANSFER Met. 9437. 13'
Evening star., 1935-12-13
WANTED TO BUY-HousEs.
wANTRD--REAL ESTATE.
SALE-SuBURBAN.

5-RM. MODERN BUNGALOW. ON LARGE
lot. nice shade, flowers and shrpbbery;
block from two bus lines; g0od !1eIs1 neisaooT, on
improved street, with sas. sewerage ana
water. garage and garden; $3.50, On
satisfactory cash payment, balance S5O
Heishts. Hhs Arlington. Va. Ia.
ALExANDRIA-ONLY6 s MINUTES DRIVE
from washington Monument; 1-room
water heater. new gas range and retriger-
ator. sun parlor. large screened porch ga
rage, large yard; trees; ,s shrubs: nr2s: eteN;
Holly ST.. Mt. IDA. or call Alexandria Ill.
LARGE. VACANT. MODERN BUNGALOW.
garage; well-kept lot 60x150: like new;
fireplace. porch; best home section; re:
81 S4ea 900; sseo cash. Sc @ 800 home Phone
GEORGE &c c. WALKER. Greenwood e! 1920
SACRIFICE NEARBY VA.-6 ROOMS. DE-
tached garage, colored tile bath. glass-in-
closed shower automatic water heater,
modern kitchen; recently conStrueted;
81 900. terms. A. A. CROSBY. 4739 North
wash. blvd. waycrofL Va. Walnut 1906.
BUY YOUR HOME NOw-SELECT LIST
at reduced prices and terms; Nd. and va;
Why pay high rent or price on city houses!
Suburban specialists since 1890. state
what you wish. II within reason, we get
\. E. I RSYoN RSYSoN CO.. 1919 NY. Ave. Natl 1907.
COUNTRY PLACE, IL ACRES. FERTILE
ground, 2 miles Alexandra, on maesossmi siil
streams. Ideal for family desiring TO keep
several riding horses; also desirable for
chicken business or truckfins pIf.s Idssl o5T I9T
S9450i terms $1,000 cash, balance
monthly WAsg1N' a. 81 i2ff5sSt- 9foS & KANE.
1915 King St. Ale :. Va. Phone Alex. 1871:
NEW BRICK HOME.
$6,750.
rooms and bath center-haIl plan; sit
uated on spacious handicapped lot IN Hlgh-
land Park Va. 90 min. out in Arlington
County. Convenient terms.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
Walnut 915s District 1858:
36 BayIy St.
Hyatt'vilIe, Md.
$6,450
5-Room and Bath Brick Bungalow
Modern Electric Kitchen
Hot-wster heat, oak floors, finished
second floor, brick garage. Lot 55xl20,
Last Of built.
Open Daily
Alfred R. Yancey
Sc Franklin st.
HyattsvilIe, Md.
Phone HyattsvilIe sOs-w. 4"
Evening star., 1935-12-13

SlO.S5O-Terms. $3.50 Cash. $500 Mo.
On wide avenue. nearly new brick home;
bed room and layatory first floor, two PED
rooms and bath second hoori oil neat
large Int