davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
DEATHS

Emslins ]. Partridge, %. 451S Powell
St. N. W.
Lucy NJ. Elliott. IS. sibIsy Hospital
Annie e. stOner. 90, st. Elizabsths
Hospital.
Susan s. MacCartney, 10, 5oI3 p st.
David s. Barry. rs, 1915 jefferson
Lucien y. Sullivan, 10. ls7' Columbia
Rd. N. w.
Harriet O. Henderson, sS. 3S45 Con-
necticut Ave. N. w.
John Pitcher, 81 st. EiiSabethS Hos
pital.
James Murphy. 50, St. Elizabsths
Russell J. caltudsr. 81. SsOs Twenty
first st. N e.
Frank j. Auth. 81, Enrouts Provi-
Frank W. Farmer. s. sol Seward
Alfie cyr. 81. Walter Reed General
Marion Wood. 20, 1914 Fifth St. N. e.
Margaret A. Large, -, Gallinger Hos
Mildred w. Paine. II, childrsn's Hos
Aidridge Lewis, 7s. Garfield Hospital
Ermine F. shimm, 81, 746 Thirteenth
Lucy White, IS, 1910 N st. N. W.
Laura Delanay, 81, 109 X st. s. w.
stancy Weaver, 50. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Edward Boiling. IS. 1895 You St.
N. w.
Julian Washington. 10. Casualty Hos
pital.
Ulysses cornnor, 81. 227 Fifty-sixth
St. N. E.
Thomas offutt. 27. 1881 Eleventh St.
N. W.
Ruth Jones. 81, St. Elizabsths Hospi-
tai :.
James Veal. IS. Galiingsr Hospital
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
SITE BRINGS
COURT SUIT

HYATTSvILLE, Md. Feb. IA.
Condemnation proceedings on
property belonging to William
P. Magruder, Hyattsville, upon
which the new Hyattsville post
office building has been built,
will open in Federal Court in
Baltimore today. A Federal jury
journeyed to HyattSville yesterday
afternoon and viewed the prop
erty.
When the Federal Government
appropriated approximately $75.-
600 for purchase Of land and con-
struction Of the new building last
spring, negotiations were opened
with Magruder to buy three lots
having q total frontage Of LA
feet on Johnson Avenue, near
the Baltimore Boulevard. When
no agreement could be reached
on the price of the land, the Gov:
ernment went ahead and con-
structed the building. 1t was
formally dedicated by Postmaster
General James Farley and opened
to the public last october.
Since that time the authorities
are still unable to agree on the
value of the property. It Is under
stood that the Government offered
$4,5O0 for the land, but that
Magruder insists on $500. Mean
while, Magruder has refused to pay
taxes on the property, stating that
since the Post Office was using the
land, he saw no reason why he
should pay the taxes.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

night today at the hospital. At
her bedside were the nurses with
whom she had been associated
since she was II years old. She
was q graduate Of Children's Hos
pital and a native Of Brighton, Md.
Surviving are her sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Watts. Of Oxford, Pa.
and two brothers, William K.
Brown, Of The Washington Times
advertising department, an
Henry Brown, of Brighton.
The body was taken to Brighton
for services and burial there to-
morrow. ..4.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Educators TO Discuss
Vocational Guidance

Vocational education and guild
ance will be discussed in Liberty
Hall at Howard University today
at $3.50 p. M, as q part Of the
annual Negro History Week which
is being celebrated under the aus
pices Of the Association for the
Study of Negro Life and History.
Among educators who viii par
ticipate In the discussion are DR..
Charles II. Wesley, head Of the
department Of history at the uni
versity; DR.. Harold L. Trigg, Of the
United States Bureau Of Educa-
ton; DR.. Russell Dixon, dean Of
the dental college; DR.. Benjamin
May, dean Of the school Of reli-
gion; William Taylor, dean Of the
law school and DR.. Howard H.
Long, assistant superintendent of
schools,
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

b1hIhS
Walter ana Margaret schwartz. boy
william and Merle Orr, boy.
Grover ana Florence Stewart, boy.
Clarence and Frances whittington
10Y.
John and Mary stoneburner, boy.
George and Alice Gray. boy.
Harry and Jean Holsinger, boy.
Walton and Angeline Pettitt, girl.
Gerald and Ann Hopkins, girl.
Thomas and Helen Smith, girl.
Samuel and julie spitzer, girl.
Ernest and Nell Deal. girl.
Donald and Mary Burgdorf, girl.
Rudolph and Catherine Bartel, boy.
Clarence and Dorothy Burriss, boy.
Albert and Janice Held, boy.
Irving and Vertie Kidwell, boy.
William and Edith Ball. boy.
Herbert and Minnie DozieF, boy.
Irving and Josephine Lubore, boy.
Sargent and Ophelia Child, girl.
Dewey and Willie Hutton. girl.
John and Rebecca Pascoe, girl.
Milton and Georgia Rhoades, girl.
Floyd and Mary Swiggett, jr., girl.
Joseph and Hazel Mlnter, girl.
William and Ella Lear. boy.
John and Lessis Brown, boy.
Peter and Mary Quander. boy.
Rudolph and ArdelI Thompson, boy.
Joseph and Hsnryetta Hurd, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
7. {. Batson 10 Head
D. {. Guidance Survey

Thomas E. Batson, Terrell Ju-
nor High School teacher, has been
named director Of the District sur
vey Of vocational education and
guidance which Is q part Of a
national program sponsored by
the United States Office Of Educa-
ton.
Mr.. Batson, a teacher of history,
is q graduate Of Howard and Co
lumbia universities. He has been
given leave Of absence to carry on
the research.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
DR.. Walsh 10 Give
Communism Lecture

DR. Edmund A. Walsh, s. j., re-
gent OF the Georgetown University
Foreign Service School, will open
a series Of 10 public lectures TO-
night in CASTOR Hall on Chris
tianity, ~ Communism and Dem
ocracy, - ~
In expectation of an overflow
audience. loud speakers have been
installed in the Copley lounge, q
nearby auditorium on the univer-
sity grounds, capable Of accom-
modating several hundred per
sons. The lectures viii be held at
$50 o'clock on Friday evenings
during the series. DR.. WalSh's
topic tonight is christianity and
Social Progress" In which he will
discuss the Townsend old-age pen
sion plan.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william L. Hazelwood. Is, eos st.
N. E.. and Florence e. Alley. 20. 122
Thirteenth St N. e.
Harry N. Taylor. 20, e st. s. w..
and Alberta Gainor. 21, 1853 Corcoran st.
James Galanis. -. sos Kennedy St.
N. w, and Elaine chronis. %, 1124
Eleventh st. N. w.
william A. Miller. jr.. 80. Scranton.
1894 New Hampshire Ave. N w.
James Robinson. Il, and Annabelle
Carter. q. both Of asia Dumbarton
Ave. N. W.
william ]. Bowen, a, Richmond. Va,
James A. Payne %, 1732 C st. N. E.,
and Mildred e. Bowman. 20. Is Fifteenth
st. N. e.
Danid PolIIkof, u, and Rosa Fishkind.
II, both of Baltimore, Nd.
Edmund D. MuIville, 20. Greenwich.
Conn. and Polly c. Milligan. -, Jack
son, Miss.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
OYSTER FISHING
AWAITS THAW

oysters were still available in
most restaurants here today, but
sea food dealers admitted that
If the winter continues to be
cold and stormy q serious short
age may develop.
The principal source Of the
bivalveS now reaching Washing
ton is Long Island, it was learned.
For these oysters, local dealers
are required to pay about twice
the normal price.
Fishing for the shellfiSh has
been disrupted for weeks on all
beds between New Jersey and
North Carolina, due to thick ice
covering bays and inletS along
the coast.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Mrs. Conway Freed
In Traffic Fatality

Mrs. Nettie T. Conway. Of 1457
Park Road N. w., was exonerated
by q coroner'S jury yesterday in
connection with the death Of Mrs.
Mary Frazier Edwards, 2717 On
tario Road N. W., the fifteenth
traffic victim Of the year. Mrs.
Edwards was struck down at Six
teenth and Pine Sts. N. W., on
December Is, by an automobile
driven by Mrs. Conway. She died
in Emergency Hospital on Febru-
ary 2.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
SLEEP, OYSTER, SLEEP
Lullaby Of Storm

KNOWLEDGE that oys-
ters are scarce because Of
the ice-covered Chesapeake
gives additional edge to Il.
E. Becke's appetite at Ohm
sted's Grill. sleep, oyster,
sleep, you won't be disturbed
today, the ice is in the way"
So the winds that sweep
over the bay might be sing
ing,
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
HELPED
BY POLICE OF
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. IA.
Proverbial red tape in which many
of the relief organizations in Alex
andria are thoroughly wrapped
plus their limited funds with
which to administer relief, has re-
suited in the police headquarters
here being flooded with frantic
calls for help.
Spending several hours in head
quarters here yesterday q Wash
ington Times reporter was an eye
witness to the great amount OF
relief being carried on by members
of the police department.
Many of, the applicants asking
for clothing and food said they
had applied to one or more OF the
relief agencies In. Alexandra and
were "being investigated" but that
investigations" would not keep
them warm, or satisfy the hunger
of their children.
Mother Desperate
Virtually driven to desperation,
one young colored woman with
four children, the Oldest only four
years old and no father to support
them, told one Of the officers that
her children hadn't eaten in more
than a hours. Immediate inveStl-
CATION Of this case, revealed that
the woman had her four children
wrapped in scanty bed clothing
and no food or fuei in the house.
Contribution Of, q load Of coal
was Immediately obtained by the
officer from one relief organiza-
ton, while q temporary supply OF
food was secured from another
agency. The colored woman said
she could get a girl to stay with
the children If she could find
work.
Fate stepped in at this point.
The officer had Just returned to
headquarters when he received q
call that q coloreds girl who was
employed at a. fair wage had
stolen from her employer. The
officer went to the scene to ar
resi-. the girl and heard her en-
ployer fire her. Immediately he
asked the party to give the
mother Of four, whom he had
just helped, a chance. She went
to work today.
Other Families Aid
A recent appeal for assistance
to q white family Of five who
had been forced to seek shelter
in q blacksmith shop was made
in The Washington Times at the
request Of police officers and
brought such q quantity of cloth
ing that some dozen other relief
cases have been taken care Of
with the surplus.
Fuel ana clothing appear easiest
for members of the police de-
partment to obtain, but foodstuffs
are badly needed to supply imme-
diate relief to those who must
wait their turn for the red tape
20 De CUT Dy Otner reueI OrgaulIa-
tionS who are receiving more calls
than they can handle.
A greater portion Of the hard
ships developing here, an investi.
cation made personally by The
Times reporter revealed, has de-
Veloped from the hundreds Of per.
sons here who have been living off
their income from PWA and WPA
projects that now have been
wholly or partially stopped.
Asks Shoes for Father
Another touching scene wit
messed in police headquarters
yesterday was when a mother
and her Six-year-old child came
to ask for "any kind Of old shoes
that may be on hand"
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
LuCTEN N. SULLIVAN

Funeral rites for Lucien N. Sui
livan, 66, retired consul at Man
tanzas. Cuba. will be held tomor-
row at 1880 p. m. in the Hines
funeral home. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. .
A native Of indianapolis and
a graduate mechanical engineer,
Mr.. Sullivan entered the consular
service in 1909, serving in Paz,
Mexico: Newcastle, Australia; Ca
diz, Spain; CienfuegoS, Cuba, and
Mantanzas. His widow, Mrs. Mary
L. Sullivan, and three brothers
survive him.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
SARAH BROWN

Miss Sarah Brown, as, a super
visor in Children'S Hospital, died
of pneumonia shortly after mid
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
DEATH CLAIMS
MUSICIAN ON
VISIT HERE

Mrs, Katherine E. Hamilton,
65, member Of the board Of the
National Federation Of Music
Clubs and noted war worker, died
yesterday Of pneumonia while
visiting her daughter, Mrs. T.
Donald Pepper. 270O Connecticut
Ave. N. w. She was o resident
Of Asheville, N. c.
Trained as a vocalist at the
Chicago Conservatory Of Music,
she was an active patron Of
music and promoted singing and
orchestral groups all over the
country. She was president Of
the Asheville Woman's Club.
During the war, Mrs. Hamilton
volunteered for service in the
Knights Of Columbus hutS and
carried on her work in Oteen
Hospital, North Carolina, after
the Armistice.
Surviving are her daughter, Mrs.
T. Donald Pepper; three brothers,
John p. Brady, Of Kewanee, ILL.,,
and Maurice and william Brady,
both of Chicago; and two sisters,
Mrs. j. s. Claverie, Of Asheville,
and Mrs. Harry Carlin, Of st. Louis.
Burial will take place Sunday in
Riverside Cemetery, ASheville, fol-
lowing services at st. Lawrence'S
Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

MOsSBURG, NETTIE E.-on wednesday.
Glebe Rd.' South Arlington. Va. NETTIE
q MOSSBURG, beloved wife of John B,
Mossburg and daughter of Andrew J.
and the late Nettie Dixon Baughman. She
and Norman A.. and three daughters,
Mabel e. and Rose Marie v. Mossburg.
and Mrs. Mildred Thompson. and one
gomery county. Nd. and ONE brother. Perl
Baughman, also Of Montgomery county.
Funeral from her late residence on
Saturday. February 16. at p. n.
Interment il |DaEnstown, Nd.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

SWAN. GUY-On wednesday. February 12,
1886, at Walter Reed General Hospital,
GUY SWAN. beloved husband of Blanche
Swan and father of Virginia Swan. Charles
Swan and Robert Swan.
Remains resting at the ". W. EChambeFg
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services on Friday. February IA.
1885, at $50 p. m. from the W. W. Cham
bers Company funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment at p. m. in Arlington Ma
Houal Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

VAN NORMAN, WALTER E.-suddenly.
on Wednesday. February IL, 1885. at
WALTER E. VAN NORMAN. the beloved
husband Of Isabel Stokes and father of
Louise Van Norman. He is survived by
one brother william R. Van Norman. and
9 sister. Mrs. Lloyd Goldsmith.
Funeral services from the above address
on Saturday ct $3.50 p. M, February 1b
interment in Rock Creek CemsteEy.
Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

February IL. 1885. ELIZABETH M'KEL-
VEY. beloved wife of John 3, .MeKelvey
and mother of John Peter McRelvey.
Remains resting at the ". ". Chamoere
Company Southeast funeral home. SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral Saturday. February ID. 1885.
at 1 80 D. m. from the W. w. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home. b17
Eleventh street Southeast. thence to 81.
Sophia's Greek Orthodox Church, Eighth
and L Streets Northwest, where services
win be held at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
ARTHUR BRADLEY WHITE

ARTHUR BRADLEY WHITE
Arthur Bradley White, SO, actor
and entertainer, died last night Of
pneumonia after q short illness.
For many years an interior deco
rator in Washington, he retired
from the firm Of White Brothers q
few years ago to devote his time
to literary and dramatic work at
Catholic University and in local
dramatic clubs. He was a member
Of the Short Story, Poets, Arts and
Readers Clubs, the Shakespeare
Society and the Community Drama
Guild.
At the time Of his death, Mr..
White wsz preparing for publica-
ton q collection Of his poems,
many Of which have appeared in
print and have been heard over
the radio. He was a popular en-
tertainer at club gatherings and q
volunteer actor and director in
Washington dramatic organiza-
tionS.
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Helen @. Thomas,
his mother and three brothers, all
Of Washington.
Funeral services will be private.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

GILLINGHAM, LEWIs-On Thursday. Feb
ruary 13. 1896, at Alexandra Hospital,
Alexandria. Va. LEWIS GILLINGHAM. IN
loved son Of Mrs Bertha Il. Gillingham
and the late A. Scott Gillingham. Late
residence. Fairfax county. virginia.
Funeral services from the Cunningham
funeral home, 800 Cameron Street. Alex
andria, Va, on Sunday. February 10, 1885.
interment at Woodiawn. Va.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

LUTZ. CECIL HOLISTER-Suddenly on
Thursday, February 13, 1886, CECIL
i-0LISTER LUTZ, beloved son Of Mrs:
Mary Elsie Lutz (nee Utz) and brother of
Clinton Daniel Lutz.
Notice Of funeral later.
Services by the w. W. Chambers Com
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Florists

GUIDE BROS. Co. Funeral Designs
1873 y 81. n. W. Man. aS5S
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

WHITE. ARTHUR B.-on Friday. Febru.
ary IA. 1885. ARTHUR B. WHITE. be-
loved husband OF Laura E; White son Of
and father of Mrs. Helen Thomas
Remains resting at the W. W. ChamberD
Company Southeast funeral home, SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast
Notice of funeral services and ;nte-ment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
DIED

BATES, MARY I-On Friday, February
IL. 1880. at her resldsnce, 1888 North
Capitol Street. MARY ]. BATES, beloved
mother of Laura Latchford.
Funeral on Monday. February IL. 1885.
at $3.50 a. m. from her late residence.
1888 North Capitol Street. thence 70 81;
Martins Catholic Church. North Capitol
be Offered at ;. m. Tor the repose Of
her soul.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Services by Chamberg Southeast funeral
home.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

In MemOriam ID. 3
WEAVER. WILLIAM H.-In loving re-
membrance of my darling father WILL
LIAM H. WEAVER. who left us twenty.
three (23) years ago today, February IA,
1918.
Forget you? No we never will
We loved you then; We love you still.
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away.
His loving daughter,
wINIFRED N. CORNWELL.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

EVANS, ADELE VIOLBT-On Friday. Feb
ruary IA. 1886, at Mount Alto Hospital,
ADELE VIOLET EVANS.
Funeral services from her late residence,
| 1867 North Carolina Avenue Northeast, on
Monday. February IL, 1895, at Q p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by W W, Chambers Company.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

KNOTT, WILLIAM Ron Wednesday,
February ~. 1896. At his residence.
922 Twentieth St., Virginia Highlands,
band Of Lilly NJ. Knott. He is survived
By three brothers., Dr.. John Knott. Of
Washington, D.. c.: Margaret Knott. OF
shepherdstown, W. Va, and Sam o. Knott.
Bessie Knott, of Washington, D. c.: Mrs.
Rore Renner, Of Richmond, Va, and Mrs.
Jennie Koontz, of New York. Remains
resting at Ives funeral home. 2647 Wilson
Boulevard, Clarendon. Va.
Funeral on Sunday. February 10. at
D. m, at Ballstoh Tabernacle, Glebe Road.
Ballston, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
DIED

denly, on Thursday, February 13 1895,
EDWARD BERNARD HALFPAP, beloved
son of Mrs. Malinda Halfpap and brother
of Warren Elmer. Richard A. and Carl.
ton Halfpap.
Notice Of funeral later
Services By the W. W. Chambers Com.
panY,
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

ruSS la NEaA isss s SsoTs TaSnFHS sS
University Hospital. NORA L. JOHNSON,
beloved wife Of the late william Johnson
and mother Of Albion T. johnson. Mrs.
Susie Muschlitz and Mrs. BERTHE B. How
ard Late residence. 1926 Wisconsin Ave.
N. W.
Funeral from the ". W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS.
N. W., on Friday. February IA, at .. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Upperville. Va. on satur-
day FebruAFY 16 1885
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

BROWN, SARA M.-On Friday, February
IA. 1895, at Cbtldren's Hospital. SARA
N. BROWN. aged 20 years beloved sister
of william K, Henry L. Brown and Mrs.
Elizabeth W. Watt.
Remains resting at Hysong's funeral
home. 1900 N Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be held from st.
LuIe's Church, Brighton. Nd. Sunday.
February 10, 1885. at 2 p. m.
Interment in Woodside Cemetery. Brink
low. Nd.
CURRY. PATRICK T.-on wednesday.
February ~. 1896. PATRICK T.
CURRY. beloved husband Of Julia Curry.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Sts N. W.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, 400 Chapin St.. on Satur.
day February 10. at $3.50 a. m. thence
TO St. Matthews Church. where mass will
be Offered at 0 .. m. for the repose OF
her soul. Relatives and friends are In
vited. Interment in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

LOCATED IN VENTNoR, ON BEACH.
Atlantic City cottage, furnished; IL r.
and 3 baths; overlooking ocean. Apply
Adams SSS6 before 10 m. or after Z pm.
COTTAGE FOR RENT, CLEAN. COM
Portable North Beach, Nd. Phone Georgia
Evening star., 1936-06-07
M. E. CHURCH, Realtor,
WANTED SUBURBAN.

Established 1856.
Phone Falls Church. Va,
Evening star., 1936-06-07

HERALD HARBoR-Two CORNER LOTS,
Nos 35. SO block 13 No fair offer re-
fused. j BURNS. Lincoln 9143-J ="
Evening star., 1936-06-07
ATTRACTIVE OFFER.

30 acres. mostly clear, orchard and
timber. ,5-room house; stable and ,,IIIa Earase'
sprng and stream thrSugh place sEsi,r. li-hT r-r,
Rich farming and horse raising country.
Fox huntino racing. horse shows. 3 mi
from school, churches. railway and POS
once. only So 1000. Address Box 36S.-P'
FOR sALE-3aia- ia-ACRE FARM. 10 MILES
from Washington 3l2 miles from FairISN aiGa.
Court House, Va; State road on two s.des;
good orchard: watered by springs and
good well at house. Improved by lO-room
Rase in T56 House al neeessafy outSudnEs
Nicely located for subdivision and eneap
ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
SMALL FARMS IN FAIRFAX COUNTY;
II acres, well fenced, and watered by two
small streams and one good well; acres
in good soil and 3 acres in timber: Located
by good s-room and bath frame house.
screened porch around 2 sides good base
ment. a mi. garage. stable for 2 cows;
facing south; wood shed and smoke house;
all in excellent condition; house newly
papered and painted, Reasonable payment
2eIS-ACRE FARM. miles south Of
Alexandria facing U. s. Route No. 1, 900
Road on exteedne the enq enSh Of m
on south side. beautiful grove on the
highway. suitable for tourist camp, I'm
proved by Groom farm house and out
building. Well watered.
1874 ACRES. IMPROVED BY 10-ROOM
house: also Broom cottage, good barn
and other outbuildings; splendid bearing
orchard. watered by wells and l spring
all farm implements, one COW, one good
mule. Fordson tractor. wagons, plows'
harrows, saw frame and all other neces-
sary equipment; lights: phone and water
on premises; 8 miles from the center OF
Washington. Price. $4,000; one-third cash.
balance arranged to suit purchaser.
107-ACRE FARM. SITUATED l MILE
from Alex, z miles from Washington
large Groom house on hill. with plenty
of shade. Must be sold to satisfy trust.
A. S. DONIPHAN g. SON.
405 Doniphan Bldg, Alexandria, Va.
Phone Alexandria $40.
CONTINUED on Next PaEe.)
Evening star., 1936-06-07

GUNSTON MANOR-FOR SALE. SIX
best lots on Potomac, cheap. Apply E. M.
BLAIR 4S05 Georgia ave. Phone Adams
Evening star., 1936-06-07

AUCTION SALES-TOMORROw.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

FUR. HOUSE. 5 R. AND B.. AMI, GAR
den Committing diStance): $1,000; ref.
Write ID. w. CAPEN. Fairfax Station. Va.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

STUCCO BUNGALOW ROOMS AND
bath, anil. h.-w.h.; garage and chicken
house; " acre; S4,550; terms. Green.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Co-1 phone T : Alexandria 4a-F-41.

- ACRES OF RICH LAND = MILE
frontage. on hard road: ; acres fine TIM
ha- balance in wheat and grass plenty
of fruit; fine stream: good S-room house
on hill: city elect basement. heat. phone
plenty Of good outbuildinrs = mile 70
stores. churches. fine school; % miles 20
D C. or % cents by train: price. NS.4no
$500 cash balance $50 per month. See
MASON HIRST. Annandale. Fairfax Coun-
~ Va at the end OF. Columbia pike.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Nice Home and Half Acre.
ONLY 50 BOO

3 ACRES MORE AVAILABLE IF WANTED.
Really excellent commodious and attrac-
tive or house. newly papered. good con-
cition: big inclosed porch and pump room;
partial basement fruit and shade trees
place for garden, chickens; l block from
store, trollev near Falls Church; only 20
minutes drive to city. No membranes.
Only $500; reasonable cash, easy terms.
See it today.
ROBERT S. HANSEL, INC,
Clarendon Trust Bldg. Clarendon. Va.
Phone Clar 400 or Falls Church 430-J-1.' =