davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

ACME-MONoN COAL CO.. 1918 z. 2sth-st.
HE-l3Sl.
ADVANCE PRINTING CO. 522 S. illinois,
st. Merry Christmas, Happy New Year.
ANCHOR COAL AND SUPPLY CO. 33s w.
Maryland. 24-hour service. RI-4i3l.
ARNEY. H ", Radio service 1851 Broad
way. HE-2il6, extends seasons greetings.
APOLLO RESTAURANT-23 w. MARYLAND.
Extends seasons greetings.
A. A. CLEANERS Mrs. Estelle Aber-
crombie. Mgr. i3s z. 22d. Tailor.
ADAMS PLATING COMPANY-l38 W.
l0th-st. Extends seasons greetings to all.
ANDERSON. JOHN-Plumbing and Heat
ing. $50 Fairheld-av. Greetings to
everyone.
APPRECIATE MOTOR cos w. l1th-st.
Extends heartiest greetings to all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

LANCHES-Catherine. age 50, beloved
mother of Mrs. Laura E. Alexander ano
daughter of Mrs Nancy Taylor and sis
ter of Laura Ray Smith. of indianapolis
and William Weaver of Bedford, Ind.
passed away Tuesday, 1855 a. m. at the
residence. as S. Sherman-dr. Funera
from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAP.
ELL 946 N. 1llinois-st., Thursday, 1870 r
m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
Friends may call at the chapel after
D. m. Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

JONES-Edgar e. beloved husband of EN-
ma, father of Earl E. Jones and grand
father of Earl Edgar, Mary Alice. Don
er OF Mrs. Matte Collouge, departed
this life Tuesday. age 80 years. Funera
Thursday, Dec. 26, at the residence, 1873:
Parker-av. 2 p. m. Burial Memora
Park. Friends invited. Funeral under
the direction of MOORE g. KIRK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
20 Housekeeping Rooms

large warm room Suitable
for 2 or 3. Will make attractive price.
TA-2208
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

ZoLLER--Harry sr., age so years. at Vet
Grams Hospital Monday, a. m. hus-
band of Caroline, father of Harry Jr.,
and Frank w. Zoller Mrs Howard
Schauinger, Mrs. Francis Casterline, Mrs.
Walter Crowhorn, Funeral from late
home. HOS S. Senate, Thursday. 10 a.
m, Burial st. Joseph Cemetery, McGrew
Camp members Spanish American Vet
Grams take notice. LAUCK SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
80 Rooms for Rent
81 Rooms NTH Board

9TH. E.. 426-Large clean front room
twin beds: new furniture; good heat:
close Real Silk RI-7257
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

" loved husband of Dorothy Marshall. ia
Their of Alice Marshall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Marshall, brother of Clar--
sWay Gna a a and "a yesrs
al Thursday, 2 p. m. at w. D. BEAN
BLOSSOM MORTUARY. 1928 w. Ray
ST. Burial Park park. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
IA Schools, instruction
Fl Help Wanted. Male
% Situations. Female

MEN to sell Texide Blades at 4Oc De
hundred. INDIAN CO. LIS S. Illinois.s1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
81 Horses and Cattle

TO TRADERS-If you can rot mo
what YOU desire in the ads in this
column. call the Swap Counter. R1-5551
and We will attempt to arrange q trade
for you from Swaps advertisements pre-
yiousiy published. Thee Is no charge
for this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
Two Good Parties.
Cincinnati Enouirer.)

I
 It would seem that what need in America today is not more political parties but better Our democratic system owes it's success chiefly to the existence Of two vrie parties although third party movements have at times been important for the development of ideas and programs eventually taken over by the major parties.
 The political party in country such as ours has three prime functions. One is to provide the mechanism for discussion of public issues and the formulation of platforms Another is to select nominees for public office and try to elect them. A third is to provide the discipline necessary to insure execution of policies and orderly perform of governmental functions, especially in the legislative process.
 For party system to carry on these func- tions need two vigorous groups. If both are reasonably strong, always have party in power strong enough to determine and enforce major policies, and another party in opposition virie enough to subject every move of Government to close scrutiny and courageous enough to make an issue of any policy that seems undesirable.
 This, of course means that there should be important differences in the two parties When either party fails to champion the interests of an important segment of the population and becomes a shadow of the other party did the Liberal Party in England, it is destined to decay. With this in mind, it is clear that Republican strategy this year and next ought to involve a conservative orentation. Should the G. o. P. swing about to win the Middle Western farm population, seems unlikely, it certainly would fail to give adequate expression to the mounting of anti-NeW Deal sentiment in the business community. The main contours of Democratic policy are already determined, of course, by the character of MT. Roosevelts policies
 From this point of view, the coming Presidential campaign to promise a more informing and beneficial alignment great public questions than we have had for many years. It remains to be seen however whether the G. o. P will clarify it's platform sufficiently. It cannot be blind to the fact that we have moved beyond the ideas and conditions of the 1920s, and that effort could
 estore the indvidualism of that epoch Yet it must offer retreat from rash experimentation, or it will have no reason for existence.
 In any event, there is place on the political stage for nationwide third-party movement The two major parties far enough apart major issues so that there is no point where party can take hold It is when the major parties be- come too much alike that the chances of third party become interesting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
The Little Red Sch00lh0use.
(Kansas City Star.l

We read and we know without reading, that the Atle 1-room schoohouse is passing out. In much of the country there no longer is any excuse for it.. Mctor car transportation and hard-surface roads have given impetus to the consolidation of school districts and the construction of modern buildings and modern equipment for school, serving what formerly had been several districts.
 There is every good reason for it. In thousands of 1-room schools with teacher attempting to supply education in all grades, attendance had dropped to a score, to dozen, and finally to two CT even one pupil Despite the rudimentary build ing and the necessarily elementary teaching in- voved, it became an expensive as well as de- fcient method of education. The consolidated districts and the consolidated schools employing several teachers comparable to the schools of the towns, the natural solution.
 Of course, someone will break out with moan and for the passing of the little red school house" but, honestly now does anyone recall hay ing in the last three decades little red choolhouse? Tradition spots the country with them Possibly back in the dim, dark ages there some where red schoolhouse and, in retrospect, it was enchanted place. Its primeval heating facilities it's drinking cup, it's total lack of adequate sanitation forgotten. It's old desks carved by jackknives in the hands of minimizing pupils, remembered.
 as a part of that glorious past, were not confined to the red schoolhouse. All recall were painted white and they, also, had the most elementary conveniences and their desks were thor oughly carved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
WORK RELIEF WAGES.

There is considerable criticism leveed at the wage scale announced for the four billion dollar work relief program. Organized labor leaders are attacking it from two angles that the wage is inadequate to maintain decent standard of living and again on grounds that it will tend to drive down wages in private industry
 It is true that wage of from $19 to $94 a month is low but 1t cannot be overlooked that the work relief program is based solely on revivine private industry and not a permanent remedy for unemployment. Unless the Government is pre- pared to spend many millions more than now planned it cannot be expected to establish high standard of living for 35Oo0Oo people who are now unemployed. The program is emergency measure aimed to stimulate business and give work relief revival gets into full swing It is a matter of would like to afford.
 Neither is the criticism that it will tend to drive down the wage scale in private industry valid. The law itself requires that the President increase the present scale if experience shows him that it affects adversely the going rates of wages paid for similar work in private industry. It also seems unjust to attack this premise Ad- minisration which seadfastly has stood for higher wages in ali industry and which is che of the basic blanks Of the recovery program.
 President Roosevelt has insisted from the start that wages on work relief should be larger than the amount received as a relief dole out not sc large toenccrage rejection of opportunity fo. private employment. It is the only logical course to follow if the public works program is to be q success and fulfill it's avowed purpose-injecting life blood into the veins of stagnant industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

Dormant danlia roots may be planted as soon. as all danger of frost is past. Green plants should be planted somewhat later. Roots should be set in rows 3 or feet apart, the distance apart in the row depending upon the pattern de- sired. Plants that are staggered in parallel rows instead of being planted opposite each other produce finer specimens. The roots should be laid on their sides, with the growing shoot nearest a stake, which is used to mark the root as well as support the young plant from it's earliest development. In the late summer, as the plants be- gin to show flowers, it is best to remove all early buds until the ap- proach of cooler weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
PROTECT YOUR EYES

THIS ANNUAL OPPORTUNITY to HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED by DR. J. W. EDMUNDS, vel known and popular GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST of SEATTLE, is YOUR CHANGE to consult him now, at the GASTINEAU HOTE. ROOM PIG, UNTIL JUNE 4. Las summer Dr. Edmunds made 21 pro fessional airplane flights covering all Alaskan Territory. Hundreds of satisfied patients welcome his re turn, on this 9th annual Alaskan vacation trip, while two able, grad uate assistant Optometrists conduct his practice in Seattle at 143l FOURTH AVE, NEAR PIKE ST, where he has one of the finest and best equipped Optometry Offices in Washington. Your eyes should be REMAINED ONCE EACH YEAR, and GLASSES CHANGED USUALLY WITHIN TWO YEARS. Phone 10 early for appointment
 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
20 YEARS AGO
JUNE 4, 1915
From The Empire

JUNE 4, 1915
 Though the Russians had lost Frzemysl, the Russian army still held the forts to the south and west of Przemysl and their posi- tions along the San and Dneister rivers and were meeting the Ger man attacks against them with re- markable stubborness and effective ness.
 The Allies had made gains at all points along the Yser in Flanders
 The Thane Rifle Club asked for admission to membership in the National Rifle Association as a third class rifle club. Officers of the organization were Robert Sem pie, President; Emile Gastonguay, Vice-President; James Lahr. Sec retary; " N. Dupuy, Treasurer. and F. w. Collins, Executive Secretary.
 Judge H. H. Folsom, one of the pioneers in the legal profession opened officers for private prac- tice in the Goldstein Building. after having served for the Government in the capacity of U. s. Commis- sioner and as Assistant U. s. At torney during the previous fourteen years. No lawyer in Alaska is said to have had more legal experience than Judge Folsom.
 During the absence in the East of Superintendent Downe D. Muir, Foreman George Oswell was in charge of the Ebner Mine.
 A. Shyman returned from a busi- ness trip to Haines.
 Miss Gertrude Hurlbutt returned from visit in Bremerton.
 Tom Sweeney left for Seattle to make his future home.
 H. L. Wollenberg, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company, returned from a flying business trip to Seattle.
 H. l. Lucas, E. c. Jameson and Simon Hirsch were appointed mem bers Of a committee to make ar engagements for the participation of Alaska Elks in the big parade at the grand lodge reunion in Los Angeles in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
BUILDING SEA POWER.

It has been said that second class Navy is no better than a second class poker hand and apparently working this theory Uncle Sam is moving toward getting out of second class and into the first ranks.
 The program which has been approved by Con gress calls for the construction of "A surface ships of several classes and between five and six hundred airplanes of the latest design, While this will not bring the Navy up to the full strength allowed under the naval pact it is step in the right direction
 In comparison with other countries our naval and military power is especially weak and it is well that Congress has needed the demands from all parts of the country that the present insuf- ficiency of the navy be corrected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
PLANE IS AMBULANCE

Flying his huge Sikorsky amph- ibian airplane, L. V. Blankman ar rived in Seward from Ouzinkie May Is with Harvey Lawrence, young fisherman badly in need of med ical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
AFOGNAK MERCHANT AND
 WIFE WILL VISIT RUSSIA

Charles Pajoman, accompanied by his wife, recently left Afognak enroute to his home in Russia after nearly a half-century in Alaska. For many years Pajoman has en- gagged in general merchandise bus mess, operated cannery and dealt in furs at Afognak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
RETURNS TO HOME

c. A. Tecklemenberg has returned to h,s home in Seward after a win ter n Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

The nomination by President Roosevelt of Harry E. Pratt of Fairbanks Judge in the Fourth Divi- sion comes as welcome news to Alaskans. MT. Pratt is man of high standing and lawyer well quail fled to fill the vacancy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

Herbert Hoover, once great bureau builder, warns against bureaucracy. It depends we assume, whether is Secretary of Commerce or an ex- President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

French troops being marched to the Franco German border. And it is not for the purpose of exchanging chain letters (Atchison GlobeO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

"Alligators harmless as long as you can manage to keep their mouths closed" declares Florida trainer. For that matter, snakes and gossips.-(San Francisco Chronicle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

We shall have other wars" says Gertrude Stein darkly. We'll history and Gertrude repeat themselves they always say.-tAtlanta Constitu- ton9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

Among other things the Blue Eagle has created campaign issue for 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

Mighty oaks from little grow also financial dieaster from controlled nfation--( Indianapolis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
EAPPY-
 BERTADAY

The Empire ertends congratula- lions md best iCistes today. their birthday anntuersdry. to the folloto- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

Weather: Maximum, 56; mini mum. 46; cloudy.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

ATTRACTIVE CITY HOME, COMPLETELY Y
furnished. one block from Dupont Circle:
: large rooms :. baths. frepiaces, servant s
quarters upstairs kitchen. Kelvinator;
everything needed in an up-to-date home.
Lease = months. longer II desired. to pri-
vate family only. :?0I9 o ST NV. Phone
Potomac 81.
NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE. EVERY
convenience; Il rooms. = baths. inclosed
sleeping porch good rear yard Adams 2S5:i.
Az 4th ST N.E-CoMPLETELY FUR
nished ami: : rooms, bath: excellent
condition. Call before l O'Clock.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
owners well-furn. home, rms, maid S
rm.. GARAGE. porches. piano. Col 943:i-J
I.:S2 BIRD ST NW-F1NE OLD GEORGE
town home with spacious flower sarden.
In rooms 3 baths oil heat completely
furnished GOSS REALTY CO. l4D5 Eye
ST. NV Phone National l353.
S95 OO-50O6 4th ST NV
Living room. dining room. 2 bed rooms.
tiled bath and kitchen. electric refrieera
tion. garage.
14O4 K CAFRITZ. DIST. $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
RROOKI,AND

New home. located in restricted Miehi-
gan Manor Really one OF Washington' s
best buys individual reception hail with
large closet. large living room with open
fireplace spacious dining room roOmy
Kitchen with built-in cabinet and breakfast
nook. :; LARGE bed rooms =! baths attic
detached earase; BE sure 10 see his at
once. as unusual values 0. thiS kind are
sold quickly Open I'll p n until sold
EUGENE II PHIFER
Evening star., 1935-04-24

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE Two
STORY STUCCO-AND-TIL DWFI = =
ING. KNOWN
Evening star., 1935-04-24
4006 7th ST. NV.

pretty tapestry brick home facing
Government Dark: II rooms and hath oil
burner. garage. electric lights. front and
rear porches. An outstanding buy at
$3.50. Open.
MR.. FISCHER
COLUMBIA 5eIO.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

l40S 18th ST. N.W-Gentlemen: 10 min
10 Govt: excellent food. cont. hot water
twin beds: S:i5 mo-; single. $40. ?6A
l1OS N, H. AVE NW-Vacancy one gen
tleman permanent: twin beds semi-private
bath $50 mont hly: meals under dietitian
1925 CLIFTON ST N.W-Young woman
wishes another 10 share twin bed room;
excellent food: S35. Phone Adams SOS.5.
1G.32 N ST. NV -Attractively furnished
dormer room. bed room-sitting combina-
tion, radio; suitable for 3 or A; GOOD meals
',6s
NEAR CONN. AVE I745 Rhode Island
n .w.-Large south room, for two or three:
continuous hot water; home cooking. "t'
I4IO 10th W.-Young man to share
room WITH another: well-appointed club
also vacancy for young lady. 3o@
1874 KALORAMA RID N.W--Lovely dou-
Bile room for two; modern, well-kept home
bath with shower: excellent meals; em-
ployed persons preferred: unlimited pnone.
1908 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-Fine loca-
tion: home cookinsi rates leasohaoie.
Phone Decatur -
l... MASS. AVE. N.W-vscancy. | OF. g:
ladies. attractive double room, opposite
DUPONT CLUB. 1896 10th 81. NV
men, Southern cooking; homelike; reason
able rates Phone North 9o4e.
1916 KAIIORAMA RID NV Apt. a.
Large sunny room. new twin beds; suitable
for >: unlimited phone: very good home
cooking and baking. Refined Jewish family.
Phone Columbia ll9s.
ATTRACTIvELY furnished front room for
young lady in refined Jewish home; excel
len: meals unlimited phone. Col. MAD
Evening star., 1935-04-24

Call LOUIS H HALL,
Potomac fn"I
Evening star., 1935-04-24
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
HOUSEHOLD AND PERSONAL EFFECTS.
PIANO SAFE. CANDY MACHINERY.

HOUSEHOLD AND PERSONAb EFFECIS.
PIANO SAFE. CANDY MACHINERY.
suGs sq0 ETC. At 6rnE8 hncTIGN Eg F2ER
DAY. MAY ELEVENTH. 1898 coMMENC-
ING AT NINE O'CLOCK AM, and con-
tinuing each wednesday and S; saturdsy tut, a.,
public auction. at Weschler's. 9l5 st:
NV. to enforce our liens for storage and
other charges goods stored with US in the
Barker IS tsafep. Geo. J. Benzinr. j. P. Bless
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Bonaparte: Mrs
Brown. Col. and Mrs J. E. Cassidy. Mary
Chakalakis (candy machinery. A. Coonin,
w. H Crews. Geo. E. CrOsweI. W. D.
Davidge Mrs. David Dickson. K. A. Doug
Hartman. s. G. Heaid. Dr.. j. E. HeEarty.
VIM. Hodge Miss NJ A. Honan Miss r.
Alice Jaffa. N. D.; Mrs. r. C. Jarden.
Mrs. David E: Jenkins trugs). Mrs. E.
Watts NJ. h,,LsTt. L LsTorFe Siud.5 Ispkis5d SGq
nelia A. Morris. clifford and Mildred Nor
rison c. n Naele. J. l.. Norris C. J.
Owens. sr.: Miss M M. Parsons A. r.
ders, Miss T. Scanlon. Luther E. Schreiner
loil paintins) W. L. Slocumb. Mrs; Ritchie
Turner. % Miss M. c. Twomey. MI. and or
Mrs. Kenneth vsatch, Wa-Ne Publishing
Company S-,B. Woodbridge, S. E. Childs
Parties in interest take notice.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER
STORAGE COMPANY.
ap11.14 22O 81. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
SALE-EARMS.

/. ACRES WOODED LAND ON MACADAM
State road 70 miles D. c. y mile hieh
school in Baden. Md: cash price, $500.
National 80: Atlantic 5"o5-J. .6'
4S ACRES FRONTING ON MARYLAND
State road. II miles from Washinaton
land; some large timber. spring running
stream. well fenced. electricity available:
8 500. W. G WILLIAMS. :t505 Ritten
house ST Phone Cleveland 6.i! 35s
icyms a, nsthtir1 Vo mi frontaec
on State rd.:, house burned; ideal home
per acre; worth double; wide front on
State rd, and river Md l3-r. house. ten
ant house barn close TO :, race tracks;
terms right. OUT -OF-TOWN owner take
state I'd Mont. Co: 7-r. house. etc.
BARGAIN at $3.50. terms; AZ a: T..
n. Z RYCN CO. 12l6 NY. Ave Natl. 1907.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
SALE-LOTS,
fContiuued)

CHOICE LOTS ooxI7o; RESTRICTED SUB
division on new. Lee Blvd. Va: Treasury
is min: $3.50. terms Adams 's6.
20 LOTS s IN Dlsr seTs $40 Eacs
available Drive out Pc. ave. Sc. to
Marlboro pike to District Heights; INQUIRE
in once "a
LARGE LOT. 6O-FT. FRONTAGE. sPLEN-
did location. near center Clarendon only
$50 Phone Clarendon 229h
VERY DESIRABLE CORNER SITE FOR A
home. 18th and SITS Sc; 5000 for quick
sale. BUSADA Atlantic o301-
ace on concrete street. with sewer. water
ess and electricity; square from trans
D0'"'f6 ToLPRbo PRE5ce GuHRaNfY GijE &c coRP
1626 Woodward BLDG National 262R
SauO-Nw. CORNER n H. AVE. AND
Mcdonald ST faces Government park.
An excellent npEhsfRr Eilpff w LEE
Sl.o5o - CONGRESS HEIGHTS. d. C.:
,,,a sDffsERT v EEt ''" @soo cars
$aas WOODED LOT. LEE HEIGHTS.
Everything.
Phone Clarendon o00O
ATTENTION BUILDERS
sahl 50. IT; OF around; reasonably
Wheeler rd,. Alabama ave sth at. Sc
Vel Oh cltF.
p J W4LSHE
lfn7 Eve g.. NV. National "na5
WEST OF CONN AVE. IN MARYLAND
Two splendid lots. 1i0x15O f.. Beautifully
located opposite an attractive Colonial es-
tate ana commanding a wonderful view
will be sacrificed for a. 00O cash
TC1 EDO GUARANTY CORP
lnH6 Woodward Bids National cRef.
BUILDING LOTS IN d. c.. ;
minutes from Capitol Sg5 up. easv terms
Call MIR. COOPER National 435n Room
104 1908 x st NV
Evening star., 1935-04-24
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

= TO ROOMS AND BATH SUBSTAN-
approximately y acres: desire good eleva-
ton. trees -garase all modern improve
menlS and be within l. miles OF White
House. Give exact location. price and
terms. VIII examine Suuosy. Address Box
!GG-z S;R! Ofiice
TO BUY Z TO ACRES IN MARYLAND:
house with ami. within : to - miles OF
D. c. high land not over $1,000. Address
Box :ih',-Z. Star Office 26'
RENT FOR SUMNER MONTHS OR q
room suburban house furnished May lst.
around So Give full particulars. Address
ADJ = lInN lrNing ST. Il " .,ie
Evening star., 1935-04-24
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

ON RHODES RIVER. OPPOSITE CAMP
Let's boys Summer school; b-room fur
niShed cottage. - acre of land Owner
will sacrifice for $50 cash. H H. CAR
TER. 500 Investment Bldg. Natl. AIS.
COL. BEACH-4-ROOM BUNGALOW. GA
rage. cor: water elec.: lot 50xl50 Bar
gain: terms. OWNER. Address Box
25'!-Z, Star Office. "a
TO SETTLE ESTATE-TWO DESIRABLE
furnished houses with large lots. Colonial
Beach. Va: best residential section. Sacri-
flce for cash. Address Box 39s-R. Star
office
FOR RENT. BY SEASON OR MONTH.
9-room furnished house with all modern
improvements. on West River: beautiful
grounds private pier: 35 miles on good
roads from WaShington. S400 by season,
Address Box .6i-Z. Star office.
CHARMING 4-ROOM AND BATH ROOM
bungalow on salt. water; srtesian well.
electricity. large plot; an unusual cottage
at low cost in ideal location. refined and
restricted Sacrificed at $3.50: financed at
$50 month Phone Sterling 955l. 26'
WANTED = PARTLY FURN COTTAGE.
porches. convenienceS. grounds. safe bath
ing for children about hours drive. cheap
rent: May to Sept. Address Box 3l4-Z.
Star office.
REAL LOG CABIN.
Cozy 4 rooms. bath. running water.
electricity. porch: near water: swimming
Phone Metropolitan 9449. "a