davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10
Ft. Peck Fossils
Known 80 Yrs ago

Recent intrest manifested in the
f,Ssil remains found on and around
the present Fort Peck dam site
brings to mind the fact that Old
timers record remini' nee of Old
fossil beds here at least as far back
as 1908
Mrs. Laura Prentice ShaDley,
sister of C. Prentice, has kept old
records of the papers taken from
the files of October Fl, 1908, about
thirty years ago Her husband,
Walter Stanley. was ediCr and
owner OF the Valley County News.
The "Mr- Brown" mentioned in
the article is the well known DR.
Barnum Brown, ofthe Smithsonian
Institute, New York CITY N. Y MIR,
Harbicht of Fort Peck, is at the
present time wor ing with DR..
Brown collecting fossils for the
musem in New York
The article reprinted from the
issue of thirty years ago is as fol
lows:
There has been considerable in-
tereet manifested OF late over the
discovery of skeletons of some huge
~ hls'nric animals i'll the DAD
lands" south of the Missouri river
about fifty miles from rhis city,
near the John Willis ranch, and
last Saturday a party of nine, con-
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. c, r. St.
Clair, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Nc T
Intyre and little daughter. A. E.
Ballard, I. B. HaugawOut and Mr.
w. f. Rhodes of the News. left for
a days trip into the badlands re-
eion to ace the speciman now be-
ing excavated by Prof. Brown of
the New York Musem of Natural
The party reached the fine ranch
home IF Mr.. and Mrs. John Willis
about 1000 o'clock at mite, where
they had been invited to make
their stopping place. After break
asst the next morning theyStarted
for Mr., Browns S camp, accompani-
I'd by Miss Bessie Willis and Mr.
Brown, the latter having also spent
he night at the same home.
At the camp of the "bOnehunt-
RS. we sat down to an ex 'eilant
Inner prepared by the camp cook
md afterwards visited the place
where they are taking out the
keleton of the huge monster OF
bout three million years ago. 1t
5 hard to realize the hugeness OF
hese fossil remains until one SEE S
be immense bones meaSur ng from
tx or eight inches in diameter to
hickness of one or two feet and
ompare them mentally to similar
ones of even the largest animals
f our prerent day.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10
WINTER

Winter settled down over the Ft
Peck project area during the last
week Several inches of snow
and 80 below zero weather rem
inds us that it really is Decem-
her, and we are fortunate that Sc
we're weather has held off this
long
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10
go Percent Reduction
In Montana WPA Fund

Helena, Dec. 9-Despite urgent
appeals to Washington during the
past week, State WPA administrat-
or Jos. f. Parker today said, II
appears positive that the 60 per-
cent reduction in Montana'S W.
F A quota, now under way. must
60 through as ordered"
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10

a movement h a S
been started for the
recall of M a y or
John F. Dore, who
is accused of incit-
ing acts of violence
in a labor dispute.
Formal charges of
nisfeasance, NAL
feasance and viola
ton of the oath of
office w e r e con-
tanned in a petition
s i 6 n e d by fifteen
women and eleven
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10

and North and South Dakota heard
Q. w. Roberts, federal meteorolO-
gist, give the encouraging promise
that greater than normal precipi-
tation is anticipated in those states
next spring on the basis of light
precipitation this fall"
Reports of existing conditions,
however, showed that the situation
is serious. Gov Walter Wexford, of
North Dakota, told the conference
that water levels throughout his
state are seriously diminished, con-
stituting major problem for the
state and federal governments.
Another official declared h
North Dakota's live stock situation
is "most deplorable," that virtually
no live stock is left on ranges in
western sections of the state and
that feed is seriously scarce in all
sections.
There is no magic wand at the
disposal of the government to make
drouth areas bloom" Mr. Cooke
said. ''We came here to hear your
suggestions and we hope to gain
from this and similar meetings data
which will guide future, helpful leg
islation.
"The reports so far received indi-
cate that much can be done through
government assistance and expert
advice"
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10

ings in the drouth
blighted states for
the purpose of for
mulating a relief
a n d control pro-
gram and are call
ing in the farmers
to consult W t h
them. At the first
of these sessions, in
Bismarck, N. D., of
fcials and agricul-
turists of Montana,
Wyoming, Nebraska
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10

men. 1t asked the corporation coun-
sci to draft the charges in con
denscd form SO that an effort could
be made to obtain the $4,000 sigma
lures necessary for special recall
election.
Dore, fifty-four, was elected in
March over Arthur B. Langlie, can
didate Of the New Order of Cincin-
natus, an Independent organization
OF young voters seeking better mu-
Hi"'Nal government.
The charges against the mayor
largely have to do with his ac-
tions in connection with the strike
of employees of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
Drouth Commission Gets Data for Progranl-Britain
Moves to Protect Her Shipping From Spanish
Fascists-Cerman-Russian Break Threatened
BY E w ARD w. PICKARD
|estern Newspaper Unior

CHAIRMAN MORRIS l.. COOKE
and other members of the fed
eral great plains drouth commits
sion are holding a series of meet
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10

CEATTLE has a habit of recall
- ing its mayors when they are
not satisfactory. One was thus GUST
ed in 1911 and another in 1881. Now
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10

Six.year old radio artist, Ruth
Fiegel, will sing a Christmas pro-
gram over KICK. Dec, II, from
2 to 2:15 p. m, followed by her
father, the Saco Singing Farmer,
Robert Fiegel, in a Glasgow spon
sOred program.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10

um; Wilbur Wright, co-inventor
with his brother, Orville, of the air.
plane.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10
E x ang es

Juanita Pace of Fort PECK, a
freshman at the Montana State
Normal College, is among those to
be initiated into the ChantcIeer
Club, the Journalistic society at the
college. The autumn quarter in
ltiation ceremonies will take place
at the home of President and Mrs
Sheldon E Davis, Saturday night,
December 5th
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10

Lincoln, Neb. = Dan Weston
Wells of Fort Peck, is attending the
University of Nebraska this semes-
ter. Wells, a sophomore in the col
lege of arts and sciences, belongs to
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10

ONE thousand banqueters in
~ Washington celebrated tn e
hundredth anniversary of TIL e
American patent system and an an
nouncer from transport air liner
gave them the names of Americas
twelve greatest inventors" as Sc
lected by secret committee of
prominent men. These are the in
ventors and their inventions:
Robert Fulton, steamboat; Eli
Whitney, cotton gin; Samuel F. B.
Morse, telegraph; Charles Good
year, vulcanized rubber; Cyrus Hall
Mccormick, grain reaper; Elias
Howe, sewing machine; George
Westinghouse, airbrake; Alexander
Graham Bell, telephone; Thomas
Alva Edison, electric lamp, phono-
graph, motion pictures, and many
other devices; Ottmar Mergenthal-
cr, linotype; Charles Martin Hall,
process for making cheap alumni
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10

THE Mississippi Valley associ-
! alton, meeting in St. Louis, adopt
ed a resolution calling for rejection
of the St. Lawrence seaWay treaty
unless the crown colony of New
foundland and Anticosta island are
ceded to the United States by Great
Britain. OF course no one thinks
for minute that Britain ever would
do mat.
''The position of Newfoundland,
astride the mouth of the st. Law
renee, is an insuperable obstacle to
the treaty in its present FORM" the
resolution said, "inasmuch as New
foundlarn is a crown colony of
Great Britain and is entirely sep
arate from Canada.
"This crown colony as well as the
st. Lawrence plug of Anticosta
Island should both be ceded to the
United States to guarantee our safe
ty in case of war"
The new president of the associa-
tion is Arthur j. Weaver, former
governor of Nebraska and now
president of the Missouri River Nav
igation association.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10

GREAT BRITAIN asked Gen
- Francisco Franco, leader of
the Spanish rebels, to establish a
safety zone for neutral ships in Bar
celona harbor which the Fascist
chieftain had declared blockaded.
Frances reply was not satisfactory,
and besides, one of his vessels sank
an unidentified ship off the capital
Of Catalonia. Therefore Tie = ':t:~,
government promptly started d con-
siderable nu m b er of Warships
toward the Mediterranean, cruisers
and submarines being included.
Foreign Minister Eden already had
assured parliament that British
shipping Wo Id be protected on the
high seas ". th all the might of the
British navy-Which is something
to give the Spanish Fascists pause.
France took the same stand, but
warned its merchantmen to conduct
themselves with extreme caution"
Excitement over the torpedo at
tack on loyal Spanish cruiser by
submarine which the Madrid gov
ernment more than hinted was
German vessel was allayed by the
report that the undersea boat was
a Spanish submarine that had gone
over to the rebel side.
Madrid was being continually
hammered by rebel shells and
bombs, and there was intense fight
ing daily in University City, the
northwest section of the capital,
where the insurgents had penetrat-
ed. The American embassy was
closed on orders from Washington
and Eric c. Wendelin, charge d af-
faires, gave protection to those
Americans who wished to go to Va
lencia to board United States war
ship. The German and Italian en-
bassies, abandoned by their staffs,
were seized and sealed by the de-
fense junta and a number of Fas-
cist refugees were arrested in the
former. Berlin scoffed at this ac-
ton but Rome called it banditry.
4 I. STICKING, a German en-
A-' gineer, was sentenced to death |
in Russia for sabotage which he was
said to have confessed. Hitler had |
his ambassador in Moscow make
earnest demands for postponement !
of the execution, and then suddenly !
announced that if the sentence were
carried out Germany would sever
relations with the soviet |
Continued on Page a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26

The Detroit Tribune has the largest cir
culation of any Negro newspaper in Michi-
gan.
The Detroit Tribune is the only Negro new
paper in Michigan, which owns and operates
large and completely-equipped publishing
plant. ,..
The Detroit Tribune is one of the most pro-
gressive Negro weeklies in the Great Lakes
area. l. .. :. 49,.
The Detroit Tribune gives regular en-
ployment to large number of colored work.
ers, including printers, linotype operators,
pressmen, newspaper reporters, advertising
agents, office employees, distributors, news
boys, and field workers.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Deaths Reported.

Ida z. Warren. 81. 1923 Summit pl. ne.
William B. Loewenbers. SO. 1883 kalorams
Or. Joseph H. Williamson. 70. $500
A. Josephine Lyen. ~. 3.4s N ST.
Fatrick McGarry. n. Providence hospitaL
Annah c. Elliot 73. 3351 Van hazen ST..
James z. Gately. 20. 1850 Wisconsin
Mary J. Elwin. 81. 21O1 New Hampshire
Charlotte Daniels. "a. Gh-field Hospital.
Rose De Filippio. 81, ProYio.nce Hospital.
peter s. Matson. e., 16 T st.
Henry B. Briggs. 55. Emersen>v Hos
Grace M. Kimmen. 81. zoo 18th st. Sc.
Michael Mccormick. SO. Gallinser Hos
Marion L. johnson. II. Childrens Hospital.
Maria Baker. SO. Home for AGED and
Elizabeth D. White. 55. 2s7 o st.
Mary Chambers, as. 1345 @ st.
Maggie Coombs. 46. Providence Hospital.
Lester as Ferry. as. Freedmens Hospital.
W,la% dH Gf,y NiehOliSn s Saas.r ss Sis HosSts s.
James sas G. Bryant Bryant. ss. Gaiiinser Hospital,
Florence Price. 25. Garfield Hospital.
Ralph G. Lopez. 10. s33 Euclid st;
May Z. Henry. Is. Gallinger Hospital:
Daniel Thompson. IA. Freedmens Hos
Shirley "'' Cross. .. childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
AUSTIN PREDICTS
SWEEP Of EAST
Senator Says Landon Will
Take New England With
Congress Gains.

The New England States will be
b the Landon column in November,
and also will send a larger contingent
Of Republicans to the House, In the
opinion of Senator Austin, Republic
can. Of Vermont. %
He expressed his views yesterday
afternoon in response to a sugges-
ton from James C. Wilkes, chair
man of the Republican State Com
mittee for the District Of Columbia,
who has asked members of Congress
visiting Washington from time to
time to in6icae the political trend
in their sections of the country.
Senator Austin estimated the Re
publicans have fair chance OF re-
gaining from to 10 seats IN the
House from New Hampshire, Mas
sachusets, Connecticut and Rhode
Island.
Indication in Maine.
In taking an optimistic view OF
Republican prospects in New Eng
land, Austin called attention to the
return of Maine to the G. o. P. col
umn recently, when the partys can
didates for United States Senator,
Governor and the House OF Rep
yesentatives all we're elected.
Vermont, he indicated, would re-
turn its one Representative by large
vote and predicted that State. as
usual, would be in the Republican
column. In this connection he
called attention to the fact that Ver-
mont Is the only State in the Union
which, since the formation OF the
party in 1885. has never failed to
elect Republican presidential cleo
tors. Senators, Representatives ano
Governors.
Senator Austin said there is re-
sentment in New England against
the tendency of some Of the New
Deal legislation to take money out
of some States for distribution tc
the people of other States. During
the frst 10 months of the A. A. A
program, he said, a net sum of s2S.'
poo.ooe was pumped out Of New
England and paid in other States
He explained this was the net amount
New England provided in processins
taxes after allowing for the beneh'
payments made in New England.
Want Government Same.
Senator Austin expressed belle
that the people in his section OF thu
country do not want the structure
of the Government changed. HI
said the people look upon the court
as the protectors of their rights, ane
added that "one of the reasons VIII,
We are strongly Republican is becaus'
We fear the effects of possible
changes In the next four years eithe
In the size or personnel Of the Su
rreme Court If the administration !
reelected.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
INDICTMENT REFUSED

FORT WORTH, Tex, September 80
R.-The Tarrant County grand jury
declined yesterday to indict DR.. Grace
Humphreys Hood Turner, charged In
warrant with the murder Of her
husband, Ross Turner, who was shot
fatally in her ofiice August 81.
The woman physician told authori-
ties she fired when her husband
threatened her with q surgical knife.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Wife Cuts Own Alimony.

NEWARK, N. j., September 80 Up).
Mrs. Ysobel Marguerite Foster Of
Syracuse, N. Y, asked court yester-
day to reduce from SIS to $50 the
alimDny granted her when she OBJ
tained preliminary decree Of di-
vorn from DR.. Frank Lloyd Foster
Of Crawford.
Or. Foster could not afford to pay
SIS she advised the court,
advisory Master Robert D. Gross
man granted her request.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
M. J. HIGGINS DIES
Retired d. p. o. Employ. Was 7,

Retired G. p. o. Employe Was II.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Miles J. Higgins. II, for IS years
an employe Of the Government Print
ing Once, died yesterday at his home,
2427 First street.
Mr.. Higgins was retired from Gov
ernment service in 1881. He Is sur
vived by his widow, Mary Louise
Higgins and two sons. Raymond and
Eugene.
Requiem mass will be held tomor-
row at 8 am. at st. Martins Church.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
MAIL ADDRESS,
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLY BEACH. CHESAPEAKE BAY;
LOIS bungalows, terms; Gentiles only SEND
for booklet Address MAYO. A. A. Co. Nd.
COLONIAL BEACH yA.m ,.I1H.1,v 4 ;dsetos
AVAILABLE Avail ShoI Ausust 80. 300 St. NV IS.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-4. ROOMS, EI,Ec.
water, screened. SD weekly; larger place
also. Rent reduced Sept. Atlantic 1853.
HERALD HARBOR-COTTAGE. BEAUTI-
8: screened porch. cleo; reas. Met. 1904.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED ALL-YEAR
Owner transferred. No brokers. wslnut
Nd. must be sold. Price. $3T5. A. r.
MOORE West 1881. or evenings. Walnut
IdEB.b!s s6sIsse HsslaE
POINT LOOKOUT, MD.-RENT FUR
nished cottage ami $3.50: + screened sS pc aSf
NORTH -BEACH-6-RooM COTTAGE,
Chesapeake ave, near LIST st.: elec;, water
Phone Adams 47s3. after pm.
SALE OR. ExCHANGE-92-ACRE FARM
and hogs: 30 miles from Westminster, near
Le0nardtown. Md. Metropolitan csl1.
COLONIAL BEACH, yA.-,coTrAGE WA
s ser 'front.' phdne Adams sa 5s Kent
PLUM POINT BEACH-COTTAGE, . BED
rooms. porches; available Sunday: electric
running water. Line. 0051. or GREGORY s.
at beach.
20 ACRES. FRONTING ON CHESAPEAKE
BAY: . 600 feet of wide, sandy beach. near
state road $4,000. W. g. WILLIAMS,
Metropolitan Bank Building.
NORTH BEACH, MD.-FURN., 3-RoOM,
/, porch. corner cottage for z; run, water.
eiec Telephone inside lavatory; weekly
rental Lincoln 2So4-J. IS
HERALD HARBoR. NEAR WATER AND
park-A.mI, cleo. refrigeration: maid S
room. bO-ft. screened porch. bath houses.
showers, furnished; reasonable. North
d055 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
SALE OR RpNr-styBURBAN.

MODERN S-RooM AND BATH HOUSE
garage. large lot shade fruit. Can be
used for > families. B. M. SMITH. 240S
Columbia pike. Arlington. Va. Clarendon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
SALE-FARMS.

3la ACRES. FRONTING ON DEFENSE
Highway: level land. electricity: 1915. "
G. WILLIAMS. Phone Cleveland 624".
LARGE DWELLING. TILE. SUCCEED
ami; Groom cottage and necessary out
buildings: % acres; between BALTIC. and
Wash. suitable for club. inn or school
Address Box 1S1-B, Star ONCE
FOR QUICK BUYERS ONLY
No. l-5-room and bath, modern in
sulated bungalow; acres: $4,000.
No. .3-S-room and bath. modern SEMI
BUNGALOW; pa acres; $4,000.
No. 3-9-room, 2-bath; modern brio
Colonial: oil furnace. 3 fireplsces. 2-ca
heated brick garage: 40 acres; $1,000
No. 4-S-room and bath. modern, fran
Colonial; beautiful setting, secluded spot
95 acres; wonderful soil; $500.
All the above properties are within
close to new 100000 U s. Navy radi'
laboratory. Good road; school bus; CT
electric; stores and churches. More Ia
available. Each place from 81 ,090-G o.
under price Can be purchased ,withc
cash payment by responsible parties.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
Acreage. Estates. Farms.
Suite o09-2l0 Barr Bldg. DIST. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
SMALL ESTATE.
RENT-SUBURBAN.

CHEVERLY. MD.-FOR RENT WITH OP-
lion 70 buy; 6-room BUNGALOW furnished.
heated garage oil heat fireplace; STD mo.
Phone sfter d. Lincoln 7ol:t-W
RIM. BATH BUNGALOW. AT BRENT
wood, pipeless furnace new paint. paper
$40 E. n LIGHTBOWN. Greenwood 1925.
5-8-.-ROOM HOUSES.
EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.
A. H. SEIDENSPINNER,
Wash BALTIC Blvd. Riverdale. Nd.
HyattSVille $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
RrNr-RUSINESS PROPERTY

527- Iith ST. N.W.-BEAUTY SHOP OR
furnished; entire second floor; Sl00 per
cal Iff. FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD. Net. 271s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

THE RADIO REAL ESTATE BUREAU
Will pay spot cash for small homes in the
NV. or ne. Mr. PERKINS. Dist. 1919.
ANY HOUSE UNDER So 900, DC. WHITE
Immediate cash. E. W. BAILEY. Adams
47H6 Mail. 1875 Meridian. NV.
/ PAY CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR
frame, white or colored. Immediate ac-
ton. No commission. e. A. CARNEY. Dis
trict 450S ll2O VT. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
4-FAMILY SITE

ON GOOD NV CORNER of wide ave-
nue. west of Georgia ave; G-room, modern
brick house included now rented for
So so month: side lot 81 Il. wide zoned
for apt. ms. Co. will sell house and side
lot for So $50; an opportunity for eood
investment property cheap. Call Mr..
DREW. Metropolitan 2S2G. +; ELIOT
MIDDLETON, 205 Investment Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
SATE-ACREAGE.

80 ACRES OF LAND. $50 PER ACRE :;
minutes from washington: small dow
payment. small monthly payment. Laurt
Md. Phone 163F-2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.

BY SEPT IS OR 30 GROOM UNFUR-
nished house Chevy Chase section. Rea-
so liable. Cleveland 4CSn
HOUSE AT ONCE UNFURNISHFD OR
10 rooms. NV. section. walking distance to
offices. by responsible Government en-
ployes tFiliDiuoS). $50 to $40 Steady
tenancy. Call Metropolitan 1915.
WANTED TO RENT. . OR 3 ROOM FUR
nearby Va: $50 mo. Walnut 1868
AT ONCE. 10 TO Is ROOMS FOR ROOM
ing house or small apartment house. Ad-
dress Box 166-D, Star ONCE.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR
Fall rentals. prompt inspections. DIXIE
REALTY CO.. I417 L st. NV Natl. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
SALE-SUBURBAN.

SALE-SUBURBAN
TAKOMA PARK. MD, 3I7 HOLLY AVE
New detached brick BUNGALOW. 5 rooms.
MODERN unusual kitchen. large attic, 2-car
buili-in garage. h.-w.h.: wooded lot OK
1872: ~ block school, S5.95Q' 81 900 cash.
terms like rent. Owner and builder. IS
FARM AND WOODLAND. SPRING OR
stream. 8 to 15 mi. out: cut to suit; 500 70
$500 per acre: no cash II you build. w; a.
SHERMAN. owner, Route l, Mclean; Va
5-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW, H.-WH H.,
electric: shade. fruit chicken house: ga
rage Pa acres; 5 miles southeast OF Capt.
toll; So 300. Atlantic 1921 w. -
ATTRACTIVE HOME WITH BIG POSI-
bilities for remodeling; 6-room house; large
road As minutes. Washington: orchard
BUELL. Pf5ss FARM FARM AGENCY c Ss HerndOn. Fairfax
EVANSVILLE = SEMI BUNGALOW. 8
rooms. bath. LIST floor: : BED rooms: 1 saa
floor; basement ami. garase. oaciIhce
pr fRA K K e oRUS Sias Phone Phone Hyatts 55-w
COUNTRY PLAcE-l,l FERTILE A ACRES
modern Groom brick house. poultry
Gated on macadam read. miles Alex va
Price 81. 10000: terms.
Also 4-room bungalow' ia acres. ga
Francolia, Va. Price 81 $50 90 on terms
WASHINGTON a. KANE. REALTORS;
1918 King St. Phone Alex Io-l
SMALL. ESTATE.
ST. 500.
A little north of Bethesda. Just west OF
the Rockville pike and surrounded by much
larger estate is this unusual place Oh
and bath with hCt-water heat. set far
back from the road in nicely wooded site
Another building site is available Toward
the front of the property. This is q real
opportunity today with splendid future.
PHILLIPS & CANDY, INC. ,,
101" 18th ST NV Natl. 1000
Sa.55O-NEW AIR CONDITIONED BRICK
huge attic. servants quarters in basement.
insulated furred walls. tiled bath. copper
pines slate roof, heavy construction.
shower toilet garage in basement. concrete
drivewas stone wall. rock garden. nne
shade: ON maeadam road / block from Lee
Highway at 1900 Kifkwood I'd. IA miles
from Key Bridge Phone OWNER-BU1LDER
at Clarendon oOOO -.. .r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
NEW DETACHED HOME,
Facing the Beautiful Washington Golf and
Country Club

Country Club.
RESTRICTED COUNTRY CLUB HILLS.
Never occupied. center-hall plan, q,
beaptHul rooms a unusually large bed
roofnsb. - tremendously large baths. screen
ed porch off living room. recreation room.
maids room: a-car garage. - acre ground.
with large shade trees. Rent. S135 per
month: Slo5 per month with months'
rent paid in advance or Sll2 so per month
with l" months rent paid in advance. Two
other new detached houses. and 3 bed
rooms. :. and 3 baths. To inspect, National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
76O3-5 18th SIT. NV,

JUST BEING COMPLETED
Very attractive detached homes SIX peg
rooms. four baths, oil heat porcneS: pr,ek
two-car garages, Lots 30 by Az eaen, III.
foot street. As feet Govt. parking; lnspeet
anv time. Open and iiehted until = e,G,osk
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP,
14l2 II st. NV District isL1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
RENT--OFFTCES.

LIE DROIT BLDG, sOO-SIO ST. NV
Large, bright rooms. suitable for ofnces,
shops and studios: Slb mo. and up Ap-
ply Room 10.
FOR RENT, PRIVATE OFFICES. SHAR-
ing furnished reception room. F St, near
18th. Bright and airy. Low rental. Phone
Natl. 1857. --------
MAIL ADDRESS,
Telephone and secretarial service. Met.
5719.