davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17

Julia Boggs, William Bramble, Mil
dred Care, Jay Don Charlton, Will
liam Clough, Robert Derrickson,
Walter Downes, Edna Ennis, Betty
Ennis, Charlotte Everett, Rena
Graham, Adeline Hilyard, Edward
Hurd.
Grade 80, Miss Horsey teacher
Janet Keith, John Long, Pauline
Newman, Ruth Nowland, Millard
Passwaters, Betty Phillips, Dor
othy Pratt, Allen Robinson, Nelson
Slaughter, Thelma Slaughter, Hell
en- Jane Stevenson, Audrey Wolley
han.
Grade 7-2, Miss Start, teacher
George Bradley, Edward Burris,
Kathleen Burris, Stimson Carrow,
Kenworthy Carter, Donald Clark,
Theresa Cox, Lillian Craft, Mary
Ellen David, Earl Davis, Gertrude
Edmondson, Manfred Ennis, Paul
inc Francis, Russell Gardner, Hazel
Gruwell, Fred Harris, Marian Har-
ry, Fred Heinold, Richard Hughes,
Jain Hurd, Robert Jacobs, Roy
James, Edith Johnson, Frances
Johnson, Carlene Jones, Lawrence
Kinsey, Mary Hartup.
Grade 7-2, Mrs. O'Neill, teacher
Ethel Legar, Edith McFadden,
Francis Melvin, Helen Pleasanton,
Marian Pratt, Phyllis Reed, Helen
Regenaner, Dorothy Short, Betty
VanPelt, Laura Mcfarland, Harry
Harkins, George Long, Robert Lop-
er, Bobby Lower, Russell Moore,
Joe Passwaters, Billy Short, Lee
Slaughter, Robert Tashner, Eliel
Wiley, Julian Woodall.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teach
er-Marie Blendt, Jeanette Burch-
ard, Frances Ann Davis, Louise
Davis, Betty Jane Ennis, Dorothy
Foxwell, Margaret Gearhart, Mar
garet Harkins, Gene Kirby, James
DeFord, Lester Gentry, William
Harris, Thomas Lamb, George Nc
Crone.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
William Minnen, Jack Mood, Betty
Newman, Francis O'Neill, Jr.. Davis
Palmer, William Palmer, Eleanor
Pierce, Richard Scorah, Robert
Scorah, Kenneth Smith, Frederick
Stevenson, Sarah Stevenson, Jean
Truax, Norman Tush, Elva Voss,
Jeanette Voss, Helen Williams,
Leon Windall, Edward Wisk, Betty
Woods, George Wright.
Grade 5-1, Miss VanPelt, teacher
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17

possessed in common with the in
dividuals of the group. The ath-
lete, the clinging vine, the business
girl, the flapper, the modern ma
donna, and the glamorous young
lady are the most frequent types.
The athletic type, who is almost
a champion in nearly all active
sports, fascinates people by her
naturalness, good sportsmanship,
and sense of humor. She can be
very popular.
The clinging vine with her trust
ing eyes, pert nose, and apologetic
mouth, goes for the ''he" man lin
a great big way"
The business girl of today is
slim, intelligent, and very efficient.
She is also very popular and would
make a wonderful someday.
The fapper with her lovely face,
enthusiasm, her hearty giggle, her
pointless chatter, her readiness to
go places, and do things. is great
delight to many.
The modern madonna type is
found less frequently, but is beau
tiful, quiet and serene.
Last, but not least, there is the
glamorous type, who, although she
may be selfish and shallow, is a lit
tie mysterious, and quite sophis-
ticated Her voice is enchanting,
her eyes very expressive. and her
gowns are always lovely.
These types are not all, but the
most common. Which are you?
Erika Reimann
Continued on Page Seven
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17
The Danger of Being Satisfied

One of the great reasons why we
do not do bigger things is because
we are too easily satisfied with our
selves. How can anyone do his job
better if he believes he is doing it
as well as he possibly can? If we
continue to measure ourselves by
what we have done we cannot pro-
gress. We should think of how
much more we can accomplish by
trying to accomplish more. We
want results but we do not want to
put forth the effort to get the re-
suits. But, still worse, sometimes
we are too lazy to put forth more
effort. AS soon as we have ac-
complished one thing we stop rath-
er than trying harder to gain more
by it.
The people who are really sue
cessful in life, rever in their own
estimation reach the top, the thing
for which they are working for
seems to move away from them,
and they have to fight to accom-
plish anything. The question every
one asks themselves is, Have I
done enough?"
Mildred Purnell
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17

Allen, Benjamin Archer
Betty Lou Andrews, Frank Badur
Rachel Burris, Paul Bailey. BnIv
Broadway, Francis Bramble. Eddie
Burris, Edwad Cahall, Sarah ca
hall, Betty Clough, James Clougb
Albert Cole, Vance Cole, Leon Col
Inns, Billy Cox, Harry Ennis, Wells
FAIRIES, Alan Ford, Dorothy Fort
ner, Elma Foxwell, Jack Garis.
Grade 3, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Gertrude Newnom, Florence Pass
waters, Janet Pyle, Mable Pvle
Rosalie Reed, Margaret Schantz
Nancy Stats, Walter Deakyne
John Griffin, William Long, Kari
Merkel, William Pleasanton. Le-
land Slaughter, Leonard Springer
Herman Tucker.
Grade Al, Miss Scout. teacher
Bobby Badur, Garland Collins
Clarence Council, Harold Deakvne
Logan Ebright, Milton Emerson
Samuel Fraker, James Ford. Char
les Grugell, Cora Boyles, Ethel
Boyles, Marie Brommer, Betty
Bush, Lorraine Donovan, Mvrtle
Echeard, Jean Ennis, Peggy Ennis
Dotty Green.
Grade Az, Miss Adkins, teacher
William Helfer, Byron Long
James Mcfarland, Leonard Smith
Jack Walker, Oscar Wisk, William
Mcfarland, Wanda Jenkins. Mar
garet Jones, Irene Mof1tt, Myrtle
Morris, Madelyn Nabb, Irma New
mum, Eleanor Sklut, Jean Spence
Margaret Springer, Myrtle Truax
Ethel VanPelt, Marie Walls. Re
becca Wilson.
/ Grade 81, Miss Kaufman. teach
Ralph Andrews, Jack BodIey.
Bobby Carrow, Bobby FAIRIES, Ralph
FAIRIES, George Faulkner, Leonard
! Rosey, Kay Boehmler, Edna Boyles
Margaret Brown, Alice Ann Bur
ris, Bertha Clough, Ruth Conard.
Eleanor Cox, Thelma Dulin, Ella
Gardner, Ruth Gooden.
Grade 80, Miss Carter, teacher
Anne Knots, Mary Long, Elsie
/ Meakel, Mary Minner, Eleanor
Reimann, Mary Ethel Solloway,
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17
Let's Work for Smyrna!

1t is only natural for a person
to work hard at his studies, but l
wonder how many people work
with the scholastic standing of the
school in mind. The mark of
every student has certain bear
ing upon the record Of the school.
Some schools are noted for their
scholastic records; others for their
athletic achievements.
Smyrna has higher standing in
scholastics than in athletics. 1t is
our aim to stand at the top in both
and in order to do this we must
work in every possible way to help
our school. We cannot slide leis-
urely along, taking the easiest
way out, barely making the grade
and being a handicap to the school
if we want a better and higher
standard.
r. Garrison
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to Supt. G. w. Schantz
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special District Schools,
&c. w. w. Schantz, superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who were neither
absent nor tardy and are entitled
to go on the perfect attendance
roll for the month of November:
Grade IL, Mr.. King Teacher
Emily Arthurs, Anna Attix, Cath
crime Attix, Helen Buckson, Dor
othy Bush, Marion Cook, Rosetta
Deacon, Calliope Diacumakos, Vir-
ginia Ennis, Dorothy Everhart,
Dorothy Gardner, Ruth Jean Garri-
son, Irene Goldsborough, Flo Hol-
lett, Elizabeth Phillips, Erika Rel
mann, Evelyn Robinson, Annabel
Rohman, Marian Rothwell, Pauline
Rothwell, Leathe Thomas, Mari
anne Webb, Virginia Darrah, Glenn
ent Bason, Lawrence Ford, John
Talbot, Karl Vogel, Stephen Vogel.
Grade 11-2, Miss Rogers, teacher
Dorothy Attix, James Diacuma-
kos, Jack Gooding, Kay Horn, Rey-
nolds Jones, Elsie Lockerman, jam
es Morrison, Phyllis Nowlan, Hilda
Reed, Viola Ryan, Harold Shock
ley, Naomi Urian, Ruth Urian,
Marietta West, Hazel Willis.
Grade 11-2, Miss Breme. teacher
James Anthony, Phyllis Arm
strong, Jean Barlow, Edward Boy
les, Priscilla Collins, Daisy Darrell,
Preston Davis, Estelle Edmondson,
Earl Ford, Elizabeth Hill, Mar
garet Hurd, Harriet Hutchison.
Florence Jacobs. Elsie Lefner,
Christine Little, George Neil, Anne
Pomichalek, Wallace Powell, Ros-
coe Radish, John Shortall. Helen
Slaughter.
Grade 10-1, Miss Shatz, teacher
Gladys Austin, Vivian Blendt,
Nettie Burris, Dorothy Cooper,
Margaret Crossley. Florence David,
Roberta Draper, Barbara Eichholz,
Roberta Ennis, Alice Gentry, Ron
aid Grier, Armstrong Hamilton,
Lloyd Jones, Virginia Kemp, JOS
eph Lefner, Laton Mabrey, Mary
Elizabeth Pratt, Samuel Todd
Grade 1912, Mr.. Gebhart, teacher
Julia Burke, Lewis Lafferty,
Louise McClain, Marietta Parker,
Leon Pierce, Leslie Pryor, Vesta
Reed, Elinor Smith, Virginia
Spence, Betty Turner, Mary Walk
er, Matthew Whayland, Mamie
Wood, Catherine Wright, Hester
Zacheis.
Grade 81, Miss Graham, taecher
Alfredo Archer, Marie Bickling,
Ruth Bush, Stella Cahall. Rose
C1ayville, Margaret Cochran, Anita
Cook, Ellen L. Cullen, Marian Dea-
kyne, Christine Diacumakos, Dor
othy Ennis, Mary Pusey, William
Carrow, Harry Cloud, Donald En-
mis-, Charles Hufschmidt.
Grade 90, Mr.. Wright, teacher
Robert Bell, Harvey Gardner, Clar-
ence Garis, Bernard Grier, Shelby
Harrington, James LeCompte, Will
liam MacLucas, Elwood Manlove,
William Pomichalek, Vaughn Rash,
Maud Darrell, Dorothy FAIRIES.
Marie FAIRIES. Freda Hengst, Mar
ion Horn, Eleanor Keiser, Eleanor
King, Florence Little, Virginia
Mood, Ruth Mills, Helen Shahan.
Maryanna Wright.
Grade 9-3, Miss Filters, teacher
Kenneth Hofer, John Houtman,
Alvin Nickerson, Charles Numbers,
Joseph Pomichalek, Charles Stew
art, James Turner, Louise Mabrey,
Louise Nabb, Mary Porter, Ruth
e. Reihm Grace Salter, Etzel Todd,
Mary X. Walker, Matilda Wisk,
Edna Thompson.
Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Dorothy Badur, Wilma Blendt,
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17
John BNSSett MOOa'e
High School NeeUS
Contributed Articles By Pupils Covering Literary
Efforts Sports and News of Smyrna Schools

Amelia Earhart crossed the Allan
tic Ocean, an autogyro, and a soar
ing glider are suspended from the
ceiling. On the floor are the
Wright Brothers first airplane and
an army training plane. There are
perhaps a dozen differen types of
aircraft motors on exhibition. The
interior of one of the American
Airlines Condor sleeper planes is
shown also. On one wall are pic
lures of the stratosphere flight
made last year, and large piece
of fabric taken from the balloon.
The guide demonstrated a minia-
ture wind-tunnel using a small
model airplane.
The exhibit contained many mod
el airplanes, mostly record holders
of the indoor model contests. The
guide demonstrated also a nina
ture gasoline engine used in the
larger models of six or seven foot
wingspan or larger. He then show
ed us a model which had flown
from Camden, New Jersey to Mid
dletown, Delaware using a motor
of this type. The motors weigh
only fifteen or sixteen ounces and
are very suitable for model air
planes. There were many other
things which I did not get to see
because of the lack of time, but 1
hope to go back soon and see them.
Reynolds Jones
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17
Wonders

Quite often the seven wonders of
this world are mentioned, but few
people know them, or even believe
that thre are such things as the
original seven. These first wonders
are all products of constructive art.
The seven wonders are: Pyramids
of Egypt, Hanging Garden of
Babylon, Temple of Artemis at
Ephesus, Statue of zeus Jupiter at
Olympia, Mansoleum at Halicar-
nassus, COLOSSUS at Rhodes and
the Light House on the Island of
Oharos, near Alexandria.
These original seven wonders
were praised in classical antiquity
as most magnificent Of mans pow
er and skill. They all showed
mans progress in science and art.
With the aid of many inventions
and discoveries, the modern man
has mastered nature and her forces
to suech an extent that. now the
wonders of the world are like a
achildS dream.
An ancient, visiting our modern
city, would drop his own seven
wonders of the world and would
find new wonders surpassed by our
modern methods of living.
1t is well, so that in time all peo-
pie will appreciate our modern
methods of living, to make young
er children conscious of this fact:
They have been born and are
growing up in world of wonders
and there has been created a bet
ter knowledge and mastery of ma
ture and her forces"
Margaret Hurd
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17

n5n1is aid Isns Tsetsr: Ros.H1s Hs'
Newnum, Tsrl PaIsr, Noors,1
Ryan, James s,'4lS r~la Rssa.
Grade 2-l, Misl vtels5 7 Len !
er-Harry Blenat Rooas1l
pitt Lewis crat. aa'' Giltert
(Continued 4. EoOert
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17

Continued on Page Seven
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17
OaaIxIe1 ~ LIFE

CLIMBING UPWARD INTO THE
UNkNOWNI - The terrifying up
per heights of ant. Mystery" hith-
erto untrod by human foot, are at
last successfully scaled by expert
mountain climbers. The giant peak.
towering almost two and a half
miles above sea level, is in an iso-I
lated section of the Canadian Bril-
tish Columbia Coast Range.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17

Last Saturday I visited the
Franklin Institute in Philadelphia
j think that the most interesting
exhibition saw was the Aviation
department. The airplane in which
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17


MORE GOLD THAN MIDAsI Sigmund
Solomon lifts a huge bar of gold in the
U. S. Assay office in New York City. He
has handled as much as 100000
worth of gold in one day-more than
any man in history.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17
Which Are You?

OF course there are no two girls
exactly alike in this world, but
each one can be classed as a GER
tain type because of characteristics
Evening star., 1936-09-06
sALE-HousEs.

SALE-HOUSES.
ROOMING HOUSES.
(Nct Leased.)
HARVARD ST.-5 LARGE BED ROOMS,
two baths basement apartment. All OUT
side rooms. Rentals will pay for 1t: S9.250.
Easy terms.
Call
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc.
1919 K NV. District 1915.
VIII Make Good Rooming House.
, $500 BLOCK 28th ST. NV.
JUST OFF CONNECTICUT AVE.
bed rooms, two inclosed. glassed-in.
large sleeping porches. two baths. hot
water heat: Extraordinary neighborhood.
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc.
1919 K NV. District 1O15.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
COlOred ForeclOSed Bargain.
COLORED-BE WISE,

IL rooms e bed rooms).
Good rooming house or investment,
or live in it. You will quickly pay for
q good home.
Can be bought at bargain price.
Property on ST. near 9th st. NV.
Inquire sos 9th st NV, at book store.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
TAKOMA HOMES

$780,. bungalow with glassed Sleep
ing porch: basement apartment
of I room. KITCHEN. bath and
porch: rents for S25.
S6.500-New 5-r. bungalow 1h baths,
built-in garage: wonderful buy.
SS.b00-3-apartment house on bus line
10 rooms. baths; good invest
415 Cedar st. Geo. 33ae. Met. 7s14.
Open until 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
ais 18TH ST NV

French Farm House.
Expressed in this quaint. but modern brick
home spacious grounds: bargain; reason
able cash: $3.50; $3.50 monthly. Call
West 1000.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
sALE-HousEs.

SALE-HOUSES.
COLoRED-1sOO BLOCK 10th sT-l0 r.,
nSStomssic heat Ssshs; ideal house Tor
sAaE 81 f7hT sn T9 2s RsrfnD 4oss baths
hot.wsssGr hsss: HS tirss.cisss s'; condition: !:
ca, ,a"a sasiss issssNJAMH =; FLETCHER,
80 1, North ieb5.
oonEARc T2 c9a4aREaRl; saS4aSal;ow.
5 r. and b.. h.-w.h.. cellar. eiec. and gas;
Ssssrla %ooa aaao oxssr sIse sses xass7
Groom: 3.bath, s;stoTS brick: located
Sesi and sfe1s sts only
Hsd sy s sqn ana until Ps
Eesa oes q a09ss cfy In eai H. a. s1ss Y = Co.
sl5 Florida ave; NV Phone Pots Potcmac
Tsse. excellent Condition; 18Th near Yoa,
Mssfss Sssf s,a horis fsaas sSs1. !: T. H0E1dSDs.
Opportunity Knocks.
ss9 Y. aSs Serss Gso5eS Sea fsE ZEAL Gnz HOMES fsy
an in mat ths s0e eity al
153 You Street N.W.s
9 ROOMS AND BATH. h.-wh., ami.
Where could you find more convenient
1909 Irving Street NV.
F2S%s sss sath sllsy g
~ 2O24 I Ciagett Street t NE.
rooms and , bath hardwood co10%,si floOTsi
front porch. front and rear yards. paved
| alley In rear. 2 large screened rear
ppershes: jgst "a block OF car line near
Stop-Look-Listen
are homes IS sse j s
10 osS Fds Se 4 HH Hsq sys Issy on RN
We can sell you either Of these properties
that ;re WL I!esfsF zsToSfsa sHsaS9 Y9y Or VII
81 5hfR n Ar soa
Small Down Payments
Hs one With no h trust os e ever T renew. B. l.
plan. Phone US now.
Capital View Realty Co.,
Sundays Sun n z ana avs Evenn.s M% tlsntis Na $685. $685.
Colored Foreclosed Bargain.
4645 Hayes st, ne. Y block from street
move in; S3.500;. small down payment,
ss 5s ~ 4sda pra Hayes ro M das
Sunday and Monday. Don't miss this
0"rf5a pRE GsRs REsY K q S hselne's
| 1417 l. st. NV National $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
24OS Columbia Pike. Arlington. Va.
C1arendOn 002S
SIS. .95O-VACANT.

$5,950-VACANT.
A short distance In Md, Just off Of the
Marlboro pike. A detached home, COM
pletely reconditioned; rooms and bath.
cellar. hot-water heat, garage. real
buy. Terms. $500 cash. balance monthly
John F. Donohoe g. Sons,
Evening star., 1936-09-06

BEAUTIFUL s-ROOM HOME ON CEMENT
road, 2 miles from Washington: hot-Water
telephone. basement. 2 porches: beautiful
shade; Gear garage: stable for 10 horses;
country: also on fine bus line, with s acres
OF rich land in grass. This is one of the
prettiest settings in Va. Price $40, 900 90:
good down payment assume trust: balance
can be arranged. See MASON HIRST. An
nandale. Fairfax County. Va. at the end
Of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria
Evening star., 1936-09-06
New Home

1926 9th Street NE.
ROOMS AND TILE BATH. hardwood
floors throughout. h.-w.h.. ami. concrete
front porch large screened rear porches.
built-in garage. full modern basement. nice
front and large rear yards, paved alley.
This house will Immediately be put IN AB-
SOLUTELY NEW-HOUSE CONDITION.
STRICTLY WHITE COMMUNITY. near
Catholic University Convenient to every
11O8 owen Place NE.
rooms and tile bath. hardwood floors;
gas heat. ami. Colonial front porch.
wide. glass-inclosed rear porches; built-in
garage; full modern basement: nice front
yard: paved alley in real: This house Is
ExcEITENT e SaTEHSoeS eNEiiGHBoRHoob. iSHofHoob conven-
1133 7th Street NE.
LARGE ROOMS AND LARGE BATH;
EEMI hsF iSst frem top put to bostom
It's a wide house on q large lot large
rooms and they are all connecting; hoors
all reconditioned and house beautifully
decorated thEoIshoTtd 9n nm!: fun has: s1ss.
everythins: Bx phonins us you can see
either OF these THREE REAL HOMES ANY
TIME. DAY OR NIGHT. Any of them are
available for quick OCCUPANCY: PRICED
RIGHT FINANCED RIGHT. AND READY
Capital View Realty Co.,
a27 N. Y. Ave NV. Natl. a5a5.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
A NICE HOME

A NICE HOME.
Bungalow: rooms. anil. with pa
acres OF ground: shade and garage: con-
veniently located at Fairfax Va: priced
to sell quick at SIS. 10000: 81. 10000 cash,
0ai $50 cHAs gs Ser r mo GRRoApwArER.
Tel EairfaY 20 EairfaY Va D
Evening star., 1936-09-06
50 Wine Ave. Hyattsyille. Md.

8Z Wine Ave, HyattSvlIIe, Nd.
broom stucco bungalow newly deco
rated inside. bath. breakfast nook. floored
attic. hot-water heat. hardwood floors:
property located in choice residential Sec
GQp. Lot 20 it. wide. Paved streets and
sidewalk, To inspect. drive out Washing
ton-Baltimore Blvd, to Armory in Hyatts..
turn right; 1 block to house on, right,
Hyetts.. Nd. Fhone Hyattsville 60S-W.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

2 Acres; Big Barn: $1,000
Macadam road. electricity available.
large oak shade. free school bus. II miles
out; Va. MARTIN T. WEBB g. SON. An
Evening star., 1936-09-06

NEW GROOM BUNGALOW. ON CEMENT
road: bath. hot-air furnace. city elect;
beautiful creek: GREYHOUND and school
Washington: price. S2.sO0O0; $500. 90
cash assume SI,500.0O loan; balance
$4,000 per month. See MASON HIRST,
Annandale. Fairfax County. Va at the
end OF Columbia pike. Phone Alexa ndria
Evening star., 1936-09-06
BUNGALOW. ON CEMENT

TAKOMA PARK. MD.-5-ROOM BUNGA-
low, tiled bath, built-in garage maid
room with lavatory and toilet in basement
1S0S-J for inspection
Evening star., 1936-09-06

FALLS CHURCH. VA, IN OLD ESTAB-
lished residential section. close to schools,
of UNIQUE design: built for owner occupancy
under rigid specifics tions: six rooms. two
with Summer-Winter hot water copper
piping and flashing. insulated attic: lot
6Sxl90: large shade trees: special price
for immediate sale. Call owner. WALTER
PHILLIPS Falls Church 1S1-W-1
Evening star., 1936-09-06
SEE 49, 20 'zoo z9o THESE.

SEE So'zoo THESE.
~ $7,750
Artistic homes on large lots. Entrance
hall. spacious living room. fireplace; dining
large large General Electric refriserator.. ex.
pensive sink and gas range. Armstrong
linoleum: large bed rooms many closets;
tiled bath with shower, cellar, garage On-
eQualed value in quality and sound con-
Out Georsia ave. one block beyond. Dis
two blocks to Violet pl. Sample houses,
sol and SO3 Violet pl.
owSaR?s SREs PAA1NE. PA5ax VNTEF VsHEFHskb RM Ms7sa
$5,35O-EASY TERMS.
HSM GLEMHoNT MHoNTN HEIdHfs EEiHT Ao Nd
Four large rooms dining alcove. fun
tiie bath with shower, basement, attic:
many 0theE desirable feasures Tq reasis iis:
nor'n sMTTH 81 TTane htee aoTTLiEs Il fsss ne ns
1905 18th STREET NV.
plan plan sIlSrek ALB h0ms sDS
baths second floor. rooms and bath
third hoor. AN IDEAL HOME FOR A
LARGE FAMILY. Insulated. furred walls.
copper suffers ,weather-strippe oil burn
Open for Your Inspection.
Open and Lighted Until PM.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY
CORP,
A4ls Il st. NV. District 7s77.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

DO YOU WANT ROOMY LOT. 75xII0?
a well-built, frame. semi-bulsaIow? Close
70 Transportation. stores, high school?
COOL IN Summer. warm in Winter? A
quiet. desirable neighborhood? Garage?
All modern conveniences? A bargain? II
so. tel. Clarendon 345, l136 n Utah st.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

ACRE; 3 ROOMS. BATH; GAS. ELEC-
| ITCHY. water, sewer; in Thrifton. Va: bar
gam. BY OWNER. Phone Clarendon SIR. .
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE-IS ACRES
OF fertile soil. I-room house: electricity:
on state road: also two beautiful building
sites: 9 miles north of Silver Sprlns
Evening star., 1936-09-06

~ ACRES. 4-ROOM HOUSE GARAGE
and chicken house: good well and shade:
fenced and fine view good section: price,
81 $50. 90 for quick sale; $4,000 cash.
balance easy.
CHAs. ?. BRoADwATER-
Tel Fairfax 70 Fairfax, Va
Evening star., 1936-09-06

NEW 5-ROOM BRICK CAPE COD HOME
S7.650. 623 Montgomery st. Shep. 26S0-J.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
WANTED TO suY-HousEs.

] PAY CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR
ton. ta No s Commission. ou b A. GISSs GHRVEY Dis.
trict 450s. 1925 vt. ave.
LET Ue SELL YOUR HOME TO COLORED
for al cash. We have the fastest selling
Potomac 1851. residence: Potomac 4550.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

S7.650. 623 Montgomery st. Shep. 26S0-J.
TWO NICE FRAME DWELLINGS ON
Thomas ave. Maryland Park; terms to
suit; modern improvements. Lincoln 6771.
WIDOW ABOUT TO LOSE HOME IN
CLARENDON. VA. under foreclosure will
sell 5 r. and b. detached bungalow. ami,
near both grade and high schools. at A
REAL SACRIFICE and take trust pay
able monthly for part of her equity only.
Just little cash will get all arrears paid
and put property in excellent condition.
Nice. large lot. CALL ATLANTIC 1888 for
all details. Act quick for a chance to own
REAL HOME DIRT CHEAP"
aes SOUTH c1st ST VIRGINIA HIGH
lands-New. modern bungalow, rooms
tile bath. hardwood floors. large lot.
sodded and landscaped: loc bus zone
B. M. SMITH,
240S Columbia Pike Arlington, Va.
Clarendon o03S.
COLONIAL HOME-NEw. MODERN 6
rooms . baths brick. full basement,
recreation room with fireplace: elec. re-
frigeration and other attractive features.
Landscaped and sodded. Shade. garage
restricted neighborhood: 10 min. from
Washington; located at S37 S. WAYNE St.
y block from Columbia pike. Your in
spection invited.
B. M. SMITH,
240S Columbia Pike Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

PRETTY VIRGINIA BUNGALOW WITHIN
10 miles of downtown, one acre of land
on concrete road. rooms bath, hot
water heat. electricity. garage. Price.
$4,000 Cash payment OF $1,000
needed. Taxes $1,000 per annum. Ask
for Mr.. CASSATT. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER. 11l9 K st. nv. National llH6.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

GOOD GROOM HOUSE, 2 SCREENED
Rouses stabie for COWS: f Weif shaded; heke
spring and stream: 10 miles from Wash
ington: g. acres pretty land: price. S4 500:
$500 cash: balance. $40 per month. See
MASON HIRST Annandale. Fairfax Coun-
ty. Va, at the end of Columbia pike. Phone
AleYa ndria 42-E-41