davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-30

A quarter-mile race or q 400-meter
race between Eddie O'Brien of SYRIA
cuse and Ben Eastman, late of Stan
ford, would be our idea of something
" see.
tCoDyright, 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1936-03-30
College Teams Battle.

THE draw for the eight-team tour
nament, pits the Razorbacks.
Southwest Conference champions and
victors over Western Kentucky Teach
ers in the district 3-4 Olympic elm
ination last week, against the Holly
wood Universals, runners-up to Nc
Pherson in the recent National A. A. U.
championships at Denver.
The Refiners encounter Temple
University.
Other first-round games are Uni
versity of Washington VS.. De Paul of
Chicago in the upper half and the
Denver Sideways, National Y. M. C.
A. champions, against Utah State in
the lower half.
All four first-round games will be
played Friday evening. The semi
finals are scheduled for Saturday night
and the finals for either Sunday or
Monday, depending upon the progress
of the New York Americans in the
Stanley Cup hockey play-offs.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
TALL TEAMS TILT
IN NbASKETF|NALS
Arkansas U. Contests Claim
of Refiners to Olympic
Test Height Crown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 3o.-Two of
M the biggest teams in the
" United States-and both of
L them among the best-will be
seen in action this week in the final
Olympic basket ball tryouts at Madi-
son Square Garden. Members Of the
University of Arkansas team, one Of
five college entries. are tall enough
to contest the claim of the Mcpherson
(Kans.) Refiners to being the coun-
try's tallest team.
The Reflners have long Joe Forten-
berry, who stretches up 6 feet inches,
even when he isn't trying to reach the
basket, but their average is about the
same as that of the Razorbacks. who
range from g. to 6, 5. Drawn in op-
posite brackets, the teams, both Of
which specialize in high scoring. may
meet in the finals.
Evening star., 1936-03-30

BY the Associated Press.
TNHOSE optimiSts who are inclined
to view the United States
chances of regaining the Davis
Evening star., 1936-04-02

ton of Mayor Daniel w. Hoan headed
into the home stretch yesterday.
Sheriff Joseph J. SINNERS. Demo-
crat, running as nonportisan. Eho
seeks to unseat Hoan, Socialist mayor
for 20 years, in next Tuesdays elec-
ton, declared:
1.-THE issue is Americanism versus
Socialism"
SINNERS supporters denounced
Hoan's declaration for public owner
ship of Milwaukee's electric utility, his
production for use" and collective
Evening star., 1936-04-02

the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
project, Harry d. Williar, jr., State
w. p. A. head, said.
Four hundred Of the men will start
to work at once on the Resettlement
Administration project at Beltsville.
Williar said, and another hundred will
be put to work at Camp Holabird. No
place has been found for the other TOO
men, but Williar said he Is still seeking
to place them on other Federal jobs.
The men cannot be put to work on
State projects because State w. P. A.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

commonwealth" proposals and his in
dorsement of an ordinance empowering
the mayor to close factories affected
by strikes If violence impends. They
charged taxes have become unbear-
able, that Hoan's labor policies encour-
age industries to move and that he
would have government take over pri-
vate business.
Hoan defended his administration.
He asfed what major city would equal
Milwaukee's record in public health,
safety, general public services. credit
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Aged Woman, Building Feted.

Australia's Oldest living native born
Australian, q woman aged los. opened
the recent fete in Australia's Oldest
building, the Elizabeth Farm House, in
Granville, New South Wales. The
house was built In 1898. In making
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Mouse Builds Home in Radio.

While trying to stop peculiar vibra-
tions in his radio set, David Hender-
son Of Wick, England. found q mouse's
nest in the loud speaker. The rodent
had cut through one Of the wires, part
OF which 1t used in building the nest,
along with several cigarette stubs and
pieces OF paper,
Evening star., 1936-04-02

ner opening address the aged woman
surprised her audience by'her remark
able memory.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

officials have been told to reduce the
number Of men on this type of work.
The men were dropped when the
canal work was discontinued Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
1900 MEN ARE DROPPED
FROM CANAL PROJECT
500 Get New Jobs, 400 at Belts
vile, While TOO Are Yet
to Be Placed.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 2.-Jobs have
been found for 500 Of the 1000 Balti-
more w. P. A. workers dropped from
Evening star., 1936-04-02
HOAN RIVAL DECLARES
AMERICANISM ISSUE

Milwaukee Mayoralty Campaign
in Home Stretch as Incum-
bent Cites Record.
by the Assc ciated Press.
MILWAUKEE. April "A mayor
atty campaign based on the issue of
continuing the socialistic administra-
Evening star., 1936-04-02

and freedom from graft, vice and
crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Dream Sandwiches

Cut stale bread into quarter-inch slices and trim crusts. Cut in rectangular pieces. Cut mild cheese in slices the same size as bread and sprinkle with salt and paprika. Put slice of cheese in slices the same size of bread, slightly but tered. Saute in butter until golden brown on one side; turn and brown on other side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
 A Decorative Dish For Your Halloween Eve Party Menu
By JOSEPH BOGGIA- Chef-The claza-New York

stock for this); add another cup of cold stock. Let cool and pour into a cold, wet mold or cake tin. Set in refrigerator until film of gelatin forms on bottom and around the sides; then pour out remaining soft gelatin. Prepare cooked vegetables cut in dice, or crisp salad vegetables such as diced celery, cucumber, green pepper, pimientoes, etc. Sea- son well, mix with mayonnaise and ito give f1rmness-add little of the soft gelatin in one cup chichen stock. Fill center of mold with the salad; set on ice to become wholly firm.
 For fruit decorations, dissolve an- other package of lemon favored gelatin in one cup chicken stock or bouillon; add cup of cold stock and let cool until mixture begins to thicken. Fold in a cup of heavy cream, whipped, and one cup minced chicken or ham. Season and turn into small fruit molds to harden. Now unmold the salad loaf and the mousse m Irult SnapeS, placlng the latter on top of the loaf. Color the fruit slightly with paprika. To serve, cut with sharp knife and remove to plates with a flat pie knife.
 This combination of meat mousse and vegetables could be worked out in simpler form by molding the sal- ad as a large pumpkin. Place in the center of platter and border with small fruit shapes of meat mousse.
 Serve with such a main dish as- sorted sandwiches in fancy Hallowe- 'en shapes formed with cooly cut- ters. For dessert have French pas tries appropriately decorated. Rev. erages should be cider punch and strong coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Pleasing The Man
A Real Harvest Meat
 Dish
By CHLOE HANSON

In the long-gone days, come har- vest time, there was sure to be a certain meat dish known as scrap pie, made from the odds and ends of pork left over from the killing" of the farmers finest hogs.
 It is 8 mans dish, if ever there was one mixture of pork and liver, corn meal and savory herbs from the punches gathe~>;, tied and hung, up on the rafterS to dry. But you in your tiny kitch- enette can make it as easily as did the old-fashioned housewife in her enormous kitchen. You'll have enough for several delicious meals if you follow this recipe:
 Scrapple
 Buy about three pounds of rather bony pork and one-half pound of young beef liver. Put the pork in large soup pot with three quarts of water and let simmer slowly un- til the meat drops from the bone In @ separate pan cook the liver until it is tender.
 Strain the broth of the pork, re- move bones, being sure to discard all the tiny pieces; then chop the meat quite finely. Throw away the liquor in which the liver was cooked and chop the liver.
 There should be about two quarts of pork broth, but if yours meas ures short, add enough water or vegetable broth to make up this quantity. Add also 8 small green pepper, chopped, two stalks celery, chopped, and chopped onion. Bring both to the boiling point; slowly add two cups of coarse yell low corn meal (the coarser the bet ter), cook until the mixture thick ems to mush, and stir constantly. Now add the chopped meat and liver, salt and pepper, sage, thyme and sweet marjoram for seasoning Cook for few minutes, then pour into loaf pans which have been rinsed with cold water. Let stand until cold and set; when ready to cook: slice the scrapple and brown in a hot skillet. Serve with chill sauce or pepper hash.\
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

and inexpensive.
 Jack O'Lantern Mince Pie
 1 @ oz.) package dry mince
 meat
 1h cups water
 Break dry mince meat into pieces. Add water. Place over heat and stir until all Jumps are thoroughly broken up. Bring to brisk boil: continue boiling for one minute. Allow to cool. Line a nine-inch pie plate with pastry and fill with mince meat mixture. Trim off surplus pastry and flute edge; then place cut-outs fpas- try on top of mince meat. Bake 35 minutes in hot oven (4o0 de- glees FL
 This pie may be deliciously varied by adding two cups drained, canned or stewed dried peaches to the pie before baking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

QUESTION: Have you any sug- gestions for a Halloween party that are not hard or expensive to carry out, and yet will be a little different? am inviting number of young people in and would have tO spend quite bit to get enough favOrs to go around. Can you sug- gest something nice to take their place?
 (Miss) H. c. B.
 ANSWER: Why not give a role licking old-fashioned Harvest Fes- tival Halloween Party? There's an inforlnality about 1t that never fails to produce a good time and all stage properties required are inex- persive.
 Print invitations in colored cray on on brown wrapping paper, and make them look as nearly as pos- sible like the billboards which an- nounce rural festivals. Decorate them with sheaves of corn, grim ming pumpkins, a cider barrel and so on. Be sure to add footnote telling guests to come in "attic cos- tumes."
 Plan several comic contests and be sure to have a joke prize for each nothing over 10 cents in value. Corncob pipes and har- monicas with delights the Cys and Hirams. A string bag for carrying parcels will be equally acceptable to the EmamS and Lous. Then for refreshments make them very simple. If possible, use an old-fashioned red checked cloth. At each end of the table a brass bowl filled with lighted alcohol which gives you the erie, blue- green illumination you need for this Festival of the Goblins. For
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Cocoa Doughnuts

Cocoa Doughnuts
 Mix well one beaten egg and half up sugar and beat thoroughly. Add half cup milk alternately with TWO cups flour, quarter cup cocoa, two teaspoons baking powder, quar- ter teaspoon each of cinnamon and salt, all sifted together. Toss onto a floured board and roll out to quarter-inch in thickness. Shape with medium -sized biscuit cut- ter. Wrap each piece around dates, stoned and stuffed with wal nut meats and press edges care fully together. Fry in deep fat until a golden brown. Drain on brown paper. Sprinkle with pow dered sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Cracker Jack
 In 8 saucepan mix one cup light brown molasses, two cups of sugar, two tablespoons vinegar and one and half tablespoons butter and boil until brittle when a little is dropped into cold water. Remove from stove and add half teaspoon soda; beat until 1t stops foaming. Pour quickly over pepper corn mixed with one cup of peanuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

vest theme.
 Much can be done in the way of reeipies having a base of fruit Favored gelatin, which permits lnciding in fancy shapes for the nah course, salad or dessert. One dish which I consider a most fitting contribution to the Halloween buf- let table :. a dish including both vegetables and meat is Halloween loaf. Let me tell you how to make this piece de resistance for your party.
 M Halloween Loaf
 For the loaf part, dissolve pack age of lemon favored gelatin in one cup of boiling liquid (save vegetable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Dinner Menus For Halloween

eauerkratit Cocktail (In orange paper cups) Boiled Dinner (Corned Beef, Carrots, Cabbage Turnip, Onion, Potato,
 Parsley
 Corn Bread Stuffed Apple Salad
 Pumpkin Pie
 Coffee Harvest Fruit cup 0rilled Mushrooms on Toast CToadstools on tooth picks cream sauce ar0und)
 Buttered Peas Chilled Tomato Faces Stuffed Egg Salad Spiced Baked Pears Halloween Cakes
 Coffee
 Onion Soup Garnish with round toast with face-features of yellow grated
 Cheese Chilled Pork Chops Sweet Potatoes Dreamed Turnips Tomato Salad Baked Apple Cream Gingerbread Men
 Coffee
 Tomato Cocktail (In green paper cups) Baker Hubbard Squash Brussels Sprouts Stuffed Beet Salad
 Apple Sauce Halloween Cookies
 Coffee North Dakota is the only state il the Union that never has recorde' an earthquake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

at home for a merry feast of spicy delicacies. Nowadays we're not afraid of witches, but the Hal- lowe'en tradition still gives us the best possible occasion for role licking party that's easy on the budget. Apple cider and spicy mince pies are traditional favorites for the eerie feast. Give the pies Jack oLantern faces and you have an appropriate spooky table set- ting with a few strokes of a
 kitchen knife. Mince pies, made
 .he modern shortcut way are easy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

North Dakota is the only state in the Union that never has recorded
 an earthquake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
QUESTION AND ANSWERS
- QUESTION AND ANsWERs -
 Halloween Party Suggestions That Are Easy To Garry Out
Ey MILDRED BENNETT.

vour table decoration, reverse the order of service and have desserts brought on at the beginning or the supper huge 1ce-cream pumpkin frozen well enough to re- main hard during the menu.
 It should not be difficult to lind this pumpkin at your caterers ot at one of the large ice cream manufacturers. I have m mlno delicious pumpkin that one maau- featuring concern makes at Hal. lowe'en and Thanksgiving time. n has a shell of orange ice filled with vanilla and mocha ice cream and topped with a jaurty pistachio stem. It serves 12 to 10 portions and makes the prettiest table acc. oration imaginable. Your Halloween menu is worth printing in crude lettering on rough brown cards, as follows:
 Devils Draft
 (Tomato Juice Cocktail Sand Witches Bounds of white bread spread with currant jelly; 8 round oi Swiss cheese on top, with witch eyes, nose and mouth cut out to show thee jelly. Same treatment for white bread with mustard and round of ham (cut out) on top. TOmbStOneS (Small rectangular cakes, upstand. ing, iced in white.) Pumpkin (Ice cream in pumpkin form) Goblin's Potion (Coffee or Spiced Cider)
 Tn stalking prey, cat can keer her eyes on the victim and let hei whiskers guide her noiselessly pas' Ol1ctacleS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Tn stalking prey, a cat can keer her eyes on the victim and let hel whiskers guide her noiselessiy past obstacles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Too much fun is oo be gained from those fearsonne em- blenns which all recognize as signs for a hilarious time.
 But there is a further suggestion that concerns Hal lowe'en menus See that in ap- pearance they, too, carry out the har-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

BY BERNICE BRETT
 In the middle ages All Saints Eve was the signal for witches to ride their bromosticks while hobgoblins did devilish tricks. On Halloween all good folk gathered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Halloween
 I'es:ed Rec!rs S
spised Cider

Spiced Cider
 For each cup of cider use half tablespoon brown sugar, one whole clove and a small piece of cinna- mon bark. Bring spices, sugar and one cup only of cider to boiling point; boil three minutes. Strain and add remaining cider. Serve hot or cold with crushed ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

2 would not have you give up the usual Halloween decorations when planning festivities for the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Apple Blossom Salad

Pare and carefully core six apples and cook in syrup made with one and one-quarter cups sugar and half cup water. Color red with cin- namon drop candies and cook until the apples are tender, but not too soft, basting with red syrup until the shade desired. Remove from syrup and chill apples; fill centers with cream cheese mixed with chopped walnuts. Serve on nests of crisp lettuce leaves. Top with mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

Loudoun Hunt Club. r. H. Alex
ander, M. r. H., Locust Hill, 10 am.
Piedmont Fox Hounds-Dr. A. c. Ran
dolph, M. r. H., Pot House, pm.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds-John
X. Shaw, Frank A. Bonsal, jr., joint
masters, Malinda's Prospect Farm, IL
Evening star., 1936-12-14

lon champion, married his college
sweetheart, Miss Charlotte Edwards,
here yesterday.
The bride. who has been teaching
school at Fountain, Colo, personally
supervised Morris training diet.
Morris said they probably would
leave Wednesday for New York,
Evening star., 1936-12-14

Andor Weisberger yesterday settled q
court room argument with q bloody
duel.
They fought II rounds with heavy
cavalry sabers, and both suffered nu.
merous wounds.
At the end Of the duel, they said
they were reconciled.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

am. Elkridge- Hartford Hunt-H. 8.
Ladew, M. F. H., Reaches Farm, IL
am. Riding and Hunt Club Hounds
Or. Fred r. Sanderson, M. F. H., Plum
mer's Corner, las pm. Howard
County Hunt-Augustus Riggs. Philip
Bowen, joint masters, Double Bridges,
IN m
Evening star., 1936-12-14
CHAMP WEEDS DIETlCIAN

Glenn Morris and College Sweet
heart to Live in New York.
STERLING, Colo, December Il
R.-Glenn Morris, Olympic decath-
Evening star., 1936-12-14
DUELISTS WOUNDED

swordsmen, Both Badly Hurt, Say
They Are Reconciled.
BUDAPEST, December IL R.-
Alexander Maygon, an attorney, and
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Welsh Included in Test.

In future Welsh Is to be q subject
at the examination for the British
foreign ONCE and diplomatic service.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

where he Is employed by the National
Broadcasting Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.

WEST OF GEORGIA AvE.-s7. BOO.
alley. Good Location; Gail Mr. Simpson.
1924 IVA Thr 81 NV JAMES bl .hG: ss4e
Hpq BED ASf hd6H nSb f s%H moYsa
floor have the one you are looking for.
very large rooms, 2 baths: Priced TO sell.
One Of the finest locations in the NV. sec
psop. WIZ sel On ea RE terms to
St. s ,a.s o RUR EeN H SIhSIE ave-,
Three-story bay-window brick. rooms and
DETACHED COLONIAL.
room and Kitchen; large f bed rooms. tiled
bath bath and attic; large lot with gaIase on
ERODE & COLBERT, INC.
100 Eye st. NV. National SS75.
81. 75O-DEFACHED HOME IN POTOMAC
HEIGHTS. only ! square from car line and
rooms and bath; furnace heat. electricity.
garage; lot 50xl25 #. Needs some redec-
Grating. but a splendid buy at this price;
junior hish and high schools. 't Contains sa
Kitchens sss aes sGge on up pq
floors. Hot-water heat. cleo, refrigeration.
front porch. Pine home and investment.
$I2:95O-CHEvY CHASE MD. DE-
TACKLED COLONIAL brick home on SPLEEN
did lot. 6Ox1O0 IT. Eight rooms. two baths
and lavatory; built-in garage: hot-water
heat; electric refrigeration. Inspection in
- SHANNON & LUcHs CO..
1905 H ST. NV National o345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.
GREAT REWARD.

Detached new brick house, $500 down.
S45 mo: Near Bladensburg I'd. me-; vacant
Also Eamiin St ne. bargain Same price
s ana termsl, corner bunsalow: r. & b..
Sensr. NV; h, cleo. q sas-Also 10-room
sion. Near Sd a. o SITS nw-Also DOB
Mass. ne, So, ESQ. Call Met. 4757. Nights,
Greenwood 1922. 13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.


1910 n H. AVE. NW.-BRICK DWELL
rooms. bath. gas heating system. screened
f A. cxsTER sds
TAKoMA PARK. 10 ELM AvE.--5-RooM
bath bungalow: garage: OIL heat. auto h,n nSt
Substantial cash payment desired. Good
investment for renting. II,
H ms t sArrG Ga5i59f ss Also TO T.
Mass aye and others. E. W. BAILEY.
MUST SELL AT oNcE-l2 ROOMS. IN
time to pay. Phone District 1919.
REAL REAL. Mo NONE ssl.I AL ps SIZES
Columbia Heights; best in city; bargains;
MR.. TAYLOR. Adams 1856.
GEORGIA AVE, OPPOSITE WALTER
ana ne po1eh gs
rage: lot about 55xl50, zoned for apart;
ments: this house. can be cheaply changed
nto ,, 2,fsmily fiat; price. $3.50. Cali
' LOUIS P: SHOEMAKER, ,,ss d
NEAR BALTIMORE PIKE AND 3oth ST
rage, very large lot. paved rear alley: sold
few years ago without garage or alley
paving for $3.50. the price now Is only
$3.50: attractive terms. Ask for MR..
HURD,
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
17lg K st. NV. National 1866.
VILLA OF Z ROOMS. = BATHS. GARAGE,
with half acre. about l IL miles north OF
the city on a main highway and bus line,
clad masonry house of Spanish design has
a studio living room with fireplace, in
closed arcaded porch about 40 feet long,
and is in the condition of museum: the
grounds. with their winding paths. rock
bordered lily ponds. rare plants and fine
trees surpass anything We have seen in
the Washington area for natural and ar
tlstic beauty and we do not except the
Government parks: developed for a home
at a cost of $4,000. We need not expand
on the bargain aspect when we give a
price Of 81 $500. MR.. STILL, will be glad
to talk details; can be called evenings or
Sunday at Adams :3444
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
REAIITIFIJI, ESTATE.

Best buy on Bradley blvd. About, acres
Of ground. 7-room. house 300 feet on
blvd. in a grove Of beautiful trees. over.
can enjoy ali the freedom Of country life
as well as the comforts of city: THIS place
Gated IN Bradley blvd about Al miles
from Wisconsin ave. Owner, r. W. HUNT.
Phone Wisconsin $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
NEW DETACHED BARGAINS

SAMPLE-.2OS r ST. NE -
9 large rooms. fireplace, lovely bath with
shower breakfast room. concrete porch;
large lot facing Govt. park $3.50 cash.
balance like rent. Open daily till 3 pm.
Directions-From 18th and II SITS. ne.
right.
LOUIS H. HALL, REALTOR.
3S04 oath st. NE Potomac 6021.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Woodridge-NeW Cor. Brick.
Sc. 55O-InSpect Today.

g rooms . baths. reception halls. sep
arate entrances make apartments auto
matte heat. refIigeraticn. insulated caulkeo,
furred nice lawn. garage.
$500 @5th PL. NE.
Out Rhode Island ave. TO 10th ST.. LETT 10
Perry, right 70 house. Terms.
ROGER MOSS. District 3l"l.
oo- 18th 81 Eve GEORGIA f4S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
5-ROOM BRICK.
/; $3.50 CASH.

conveniently located. suburban schools
and buses. Monthly payments, $50.
MOSS REALTY CO.,
Tower Building. Met. 1716.
Evenings and Sundays-Shepherd STAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

4I.SOU.
Detached stucco home near 33rd and
Morrison SITS: q rooms baths, oil burner.
Call at once for appointment, as bargain
such as this will not be on the market long.
MR. BENNETT POTOMAC A4Nl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME.

BY owner: large lot. beautiful oak trees
and shrubs large studio living room. 3
bed rooms ; baths, 4i-foot screened porch,
oil burner: bus service. Only Sl3 1000: $50
a month will finance. 3S40 Chesterbrook
I'd. Country Club Grove. Va, mile from
Chain Bridge via Glebe I'd. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
OCT 18th St NV District 1411.

THIS WEEK AM OFFERING A NEW SIX
room Colonial brick home in Blair Court.
q new, quiet secluded home place between
Carefully planned to provide maximum
space and air circulation at minimum cost.
Exceptionally well-built. with modern fea-
for an outstanding value. see this home
today. Conveniently located to schools.
churches and one-fare zone.
OWNER. Shepherd 3415.
EVENINGS Shepherd 3336