davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
CONTROL ARMS SHIPMENTS
 TO SPAIN SOUGHT IN EUROPT

LONDON - Nine representatives ot - European nations voted We'd nesday to ask for a showdown by sending To both sides in the Spanish civil war a plan to stop munitions shipments. Leaders on both sides in the war will be asked to reply within ten days after receiving the text of the plan which will be sent to them about January 27.
 However such diplomatic realists as Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden Of Great Britain and Foreign Min ister Maxim Litvigoy of Soviet Rus sia held little hope for effective control of arms shipments or the prevention of foreign troops from going there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
Mrs. Llndman Dies
 From Heart Disease

Mrs. k. A. Lindmau passed away u Bishop Rowe General Hosp nom heart disease at 1 o'clock We'd nesday morning. Death came peace fully while she was asleep. Ten days previously she had been stricken with a heart attack and was se- moved to the hospital where she seemed for time to be making a good recovery. On Tuesday her cul- dition was such that AIr tindman wired to his daughters. Mrs. Ken yon Talmage in Seattle. Mrs. James Nelson. Wenatchee, Washington and Mrs Edna Armstrong ot Behiug ham, Washington, noufyng them that the end was near for their mother.
 On account of the strike there will not be a boat at Nraugeu un- uI December 3Ist, and funeral ser vices have been delayed until after the arrival of the daughters.
 Mary Daley was born 63 years ago in San Francisco where her parents had emigrated from Ireland. She was married to Edward A Lind man in 1893. Twelve years later he came to Alaska and in l9ob she and the little girls joined him al Wrau- gell where she has lived ever since.
 The passing of Mrs. Lndmar is keenly felt by the coumunity. She was compelled by failing heath in recent years to give up many of ner usual activities and live quietly at home the greater part of time but she was always interested in what ever pertained to the welfare of .ae town Kind and good to everyone, generous 10 a fault, a loving wite and mother, a fine neiglbor ana a loyal friend, Wrangell has lost a woman of sterling character iu the death of Mrs. Lindman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
WILLIE KINCH PASSES
 AWAY MON. IN DOUGLAS

Mrs s. x. Haryie received the sad message Wednesday of the aeath of her son, Willie Kiuch, at Douglas on December 21st. Mir. hlnchs wife died three years ago leaving four children. Mrs. Haryie u4d not know her son was ill and ne rad4ogram did not give the cause of his death. Besides his chil- uren he is survived by his mother, uoo sisters, Mrs. Henry Willard and MS. Lawrence Case and brother oonn hInch and half-slsJer, Mrs. John Adams, and half-brother, James Haryle of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
BIG TURKEY WAITING FOR
 HOLDER TICKET NO. ONE

The turkey door prize offered at the dance Saturday night by the Le- zion and EIks Community Christmas Tree committee, is waiting to be claimed by the holder of ticket mum Der one.
 When the boys sold tickets for the dance they stated that the hold CT of the lucky ticket would re- ceiye the turkey whether or not he was present at the dance. Later it was found that the one who bought ticket number one had failed to write his name on the stub.
 James Loyett, chairman of the dance committee, has the turkey in storage ready to deliver on presen- tation of the proper ticket.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
Wrangell Remembers Pioneers In Sitka Home

The campaign for the annual Christmas cheer fund for the Pic ueers of the Sitka home was con ducted in Wrangeu by Mrs. F. T. Richfield, who received $lo7 for the Pioneers as result of the canvas made.
 The Pioneers fund was sponsored many years ago by N b. Gross ot the Coliseum Theatre chain and the Alaska Film Exchange and annually he has taken the lead in soliciting subscriptions of cash which is dis tributed equally among the Pioneers at Christmas time. Il gives them their extra spending money for the year. All cities in Alaska rally to the cause of the fund. Mrs. Rich field reports the following dona- tions.
 Five DoIars-Charles Benjamin. Mccormack Dock Company. Mr. and Mrs. Richneld, Campbell Brothers, Gus Johnson, WrangeIl Hotel.
 Three Dollars-Tom Fujita.
 Two Dollars, fifty cents-Donald Sinclair, Reliance Shrimp Co.
 Two Dollars-Wrangell Telephone Co.,, C. F. Hurley, F. c. Hanford. T. j. Mcbride, l.. A Olsen, J. Nolan, E. Anderson, Andy Johnson, F. Cum ningham, F. s. Barnes, J. IL. Clements.
 One Dollar, fifty cents-R. Curtis Wrangell Steam Laundry.
 One Dollar-C. D. Clark, C. F. Kirkland, B. Y. Grant, L. B. Chis- holm, F. Angerman, s. Cunningham o. R. Keeney, Robert Shonwald Chas. Early, M. L. Skelton, John Spath, H. Wellons, A. Sorset, s. E. Pritchett, l.. NJ. Churchill, A. R. Els ner, Harry Mates, Bill Darch, Van Fisk, H. H. Hungerford, Lee Chis- holm, J. c. Johnson, l. C. Bjorge, W. A. Lucas, P. L. Stump, Geo. Green, Troy Morrow, W. c. Waters, R. J. Suratt, k. Morke, Jack Wilson, Geo. Fabricius, John Saari, o. Forrestar, Thomas Dalgity. c. c. Mundy, Mrs H. R. Coulter, J. R. Brown, Ralph Deyenny, w. G. Campbell, Geo. Gun derson. G. E. Hedemark.
 Fifty cents-People's Market, J. Blanley, J. G. Roberts, Chas. Moore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
WRANGELL TUG LEAVES ON
 NARROWS DREDGING PROJECT

The tug Edward Schenk, chartered ior an indefinite period to the Puget sound Bridge and Dredging Com pauy for dredging operations in Wrangell Narrows, left WrangeIl Tuesday morning.
 The crew of tive who will work in two twelYe-hour shifts were Captain Warren Chisholm, Charles Lund, mate, Earl Jenkins and John W elIman, deck hands, and Carl Arn- berg, cook.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
YOUNG LADIES HOLD LUCKY
 TICKETS IN TURKEY DRAWING

Miss Jean Grant, Miss Lois Wheel CT and Miss Ruby Everson held the lucky tickets at the Coliseum We'd nesday night for which they were given fourteen, twleve and ten pound turkeys, respectively. by the City Meat Market.
 The drawing was conducted wit l Mir. Curtis, proprietor of the mar ket, E. NJ. Bradford and Ernest C. Anderson as witnesses. A different little girl was chosen for each draw ing and in each instance the first number drawn was claimed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
CARD OF THANKS

In behalf of the Elks Lodge and the Legion Post we wish to thank all those who helped make a sue cess of the Community Christmas Tree Benefit Dance; The Redmen's Lodge for the donation of the hall, the musicians, none of whom charg- ed for their services, the free adver- Using in the Sentinel and each one who assisted in the preparations and during the dance, and to the com munity for the fine support given.
 George Gunderson, chairman for the Elks.
 James Lovett, Chairman fnE the Legion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
NEW RULING IS ESTIMATED
 TO INCREASE GERMAN TRADE

WASHINGTON - The Treasury Department has announced T ruling which makes 1t possible for Amer jeans to buy and sell goods in Ger many with blocked marks curI ency which may not be removed from that country. Germany estimates that under the new law arrange ment there will be an increase of from ten to twenty percent in Ger man trade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
CHURCH PRELATES DISAGREE
 MORAL STATUS EX-MONARCH

LONDON Dissension broke out Wednesday night among dignitaries of the Church of England over the moral status of former King Ed wards romance with Mrs. Wallis Simpson. some of the prelates de tending the ex-monarch while others backed up the Archbishop of Can terbury in his criticism Of the af- fair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25

That Wrangeu would have a white Christmas became evident early this week much to the delight of the children and those who are enthusiastic about snow sports. The weather. however. is mild.
 Christmas decorations began to show up two weeks ago and helped immeasurably in spreading the glow of the Christmas season. The first tree appearing was an especially symmetrical one reaching 10 the ceiling in the Morrow Drug Store. Campbell Brothers followed with at traetfye decorations indoors and out. and other firms in quick sue cession displayed trees gay in lights and new decorative effects until practically every business house was decked in holiday attire.
 Prize Window
 Without question the prize win dow for unique features is that of the American Bakery in which a five-piece symphony orchestra is dis played by Robert Shonwald. pro prietor, who fashioned the seated figures from bakery products. The bodies and heads are of crusty brown loayes with bread crescents arranged for arms and legs. rolls for feet and ingenious "gobs'' of bread for facial features and button dec orations. The orchestra is complete with toy instruments, including a violin for the director.
 Beautiful Symbol
 The big community tree was brought in Monday by the Elks and Legion comittees and placed in the center of the street in front of the postoffice building. It had been planned to spray the tree with a glittering coat of aluminium paint but falling snow soon enveloped its branches. On Wednesday afternoon colored electric lights were install ed and the great tree became a bril-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
CAPT HILL HARRINGTON AND
 FAMILY SEND GREETINGS

From Oak Harbor today came the following message to the Sentinel. Please extend through the Sentinel holiday greetings and best wishes to our Wrangell friends.
 Capt. and Mrs. W. Hill Harrington
 and Billie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
TATR A N G ELL " R I N G B R

Merry Christmas, Folks! And to each one of you who hearkened toI our plea for the low-down on those you love most, our sincere thanks. You responded generously and the Wringer has a lot to wiring as a consequence.
 This town sure reads the Sentinel They may cuss it but they read every word of il, So one of our very handsomest young bachelors read Jack Wilson's of the Griddle' col- umn couple of weeks ago. One of Jacks Hints said that to remove the disagreeable odor from the hands of people who work picking shrimps or crabs or in a fish can nery, or from peeling onions, well rub little freshly prepared must tard oyer the hands and rinse inl clear. cold water" Our young hero pondered the advice. He had anI important date so he bought nus tard in wholesale quantities and took bath The results, so his friends whisper, weren't so good. It seems like you really can have too much of good thing.
 
 A Wrangell matron says she has difficulty when cocktails are passed in realizing there can be potency in such small quantities. She grew 1riy y1l lrgI ready meant making lemonade or. raspberry shrub, about quart for every one present and an extra quart for good measure thrown in the big earthenware jar from which it was poured into pitchers. An, me! Them vuz the days. Or WIZ they?
 Cliff Bjorge has purchased a new one and seven-tenths h. D. one cyl. finder jump spark engine for his palatial yacht and is sporting a new town car mostly on Zimovia highway between the city and WrangeI Institute. Business must be good since his father left on vacation.
 The top compliment in the life of the Wringer writer came this week when space was requested in the column for an advertisement for wife by Gus Johnson, the only specification being that the gal is young, blonde and beautiful. We waited in terrible anxiety for the decision of the heavy Oyerseer on the Sentinel. We do this column for love of writing and for practice and a few other things. We don't get any pay for it, but if she went and commercialized the Wringer by accepting Gus's ad, We were going to rebel and hold out to get our Wringer wages doubled or some thing. Anyhow she didn't and we understand Gus is sending the ad over to Petersburg.
 Jack Mcbride declared in a bar Der shop last night that at his house he always had the last word when there was a tie vote on any issue. Bob Hurley registered skep- ticism with his infection of Oh Yeah?- Jack stood by his state ment and when pressed for details said, Its really true; whenever Belle won't listen to reason on any issue I simply say All right and that always gives me the last word"
 I'm sorry, but I make a rule never to lend money. It ruins friend ship" Ingvald Nore was overheard saying to a Wrangell youth on, night. That's O. K" said the lad but we were never very clos, friends, were wei"
 One of the important reasons fo
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
PLANS MADE TO PUT GOVT IN
 CROP INSURANCE BUSINESS

WASHINGTON - Plans for put ting the Government into the crop insurance business beginning in 1888 were recommended to Presi- dent Roosevelt by a special commit tee appointed to devise means of facing devastating dToughts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25

The General Gorgas in port Sat urday took the following passengers from Wrangell: To Juneau - E. Morke, Mrs. Hannah Ottesen, Mer- edith Custard, Ole Lilliegraven; To Petersburg-J. c. Johnson, J. Nj Wyckoff: To Seward-Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Chilberg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All cars must be parked off the main roads at night during the snow to enable the snow blow to go through.
 Town of Wrangell
 By Chet Lloyd, Street Supt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
PACIFIC SHIPOWNERS SUBMIT
 PROPOSAL ON HIRING ISSUE

SAN FRANCISCO - California Pacific Coast shipowners have sub mitted to the Masters Mates and Pilots a compromise proposal on the preferential hiring issue, one of the major stumbling blocks to peace in the coast maritime strike.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25

Mrs. Mary I. Grant, Miss Helen Hofstad and MT. and Mrs. A. R. Brueger left Seattle Sunday morn ing to drive to California where they will spend Christmas at Val lejo with MT. and Mrs. Harold Thomas, according to a radiogram received by Neil Grant from his mother. Sandy, the Brueger's wire haired terrier, was, of course, in- cluded in the party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25

TANGIER-A rebel gunboat ap- bearing suddenly at the entrance to Tangier Bay on Wednesday cap- tured the 1892 ton Spanish tanker Campeado and a small fishing boat from Tangier, the tanker being taken with a full cargo aboard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
WHITE CHRISTMAS BRINGS JOY TO
 CHILDREN AND SNOW SPORTS FANS

-liant and beautiful symbol of every thing for which Christmas stands.
 Special Program
 An excellent Christmas program was presented by the Salvation Army Tuesday night by the Sunday school Brigadier Carruthers estim- ated that about 150 persons we in the hall 4 Christmas tree provided and Santa Claus made his appearance with toys and treats for the children The Sunday School has an average of 50 children in at tendance.
 There were special Christmas pro grams at the school Wednesday af- ternoon with parents and friends as guests. The Coliseum contributed to the holiday enjoyment by present ing a free show Thursday after noon of especial interest to child ren.
 After the matinee the school chil- ren of the audience under the dir ection of Miss Harding sang carols around the community tree. Christ mas treats in bags made under the supervision of Miss Mary Alice Shields. were distributed before the children disbanded The Presbyter- ian Sunday School and the Episcopal Sunday School each presented pro- grams Thursday night with a tree and santa Claus featured
 Christmas Baskets
 While Christmas preparations are always made with the happiness of children uppermost in mind, others have not been forgotten. Wrangell sent over a hundred dollars to the boys in the Pioneers Home at Sitka. and Thursday thirty big Christmas baskets were distributed as a message of goodwill and friendly interest from the commun- ity to those on whom through sick ness or other misfortune life is bearing heavily.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25

the smoothness of the domestic life of the Ralph Mixes may be his un- failing courtesy to Bess. She waken- ed him last night, we were told, and said, Ralph, you were talking in your sleep" And Ralph instead of bawling her out for waking him up, replied courteously: Was I, dear? Sorry to have interrupted"
 
 It was a sight to see folks take on the Russian KapOsta" of Jack Wilson's luncheon menu one day this week. Everybody would have SCOTT ed cabbage soup, but this here now Russian Kaposta was pretty keen stuff.
 Sounds of distress issuing from tle Sentinel composing room this morning were said co be caused by the discovery that the Christmas greeting of Earl OtIrer's Alaskan Glacier Sea Food Company had gone and gotten itself printed as Alas kan Glacial. We didn't stop to find out who was to blame; we just picked up our hat and beat it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25

Andy Bakke was dismissed this afternoon from Bishop Rowe Gen eral Hospital where he has been a medical patient since last Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25

Whipping cream and buttermilk at Nore's Dairy. Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25

The mode will be open tonight to accommodate Christmas buyers. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25

One of the important reasons for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25

I'm sorry, but I make a rule never to lend money. It ruins friend ship" Ingvald Nore was overheard saying to a Wrangell youth one night. That's o. K" said the lad, but we were never very close friends, were wei"
Evening star., 1936-08-25
FINE NV. SUBURB.
So $50 EASY TERMS.

Most attractive new brick home on
large lot. shade trees Living room with
fireplace. dining room kitchen. pantry.
> and 3 bed rooms. tile bath: comfortable
porch Cellar under entire house. Con-
venient. Close to schools. stores. churches
end Transportation. Don't delay phone
D DATEC JEIADpEN
Evening star., 1936-08-25
SlI,5OO-OFF 18th ST

Beautiful 1-room Dutch Colonial home.
situated in a fine community and sur
rounded by much higher priced new
homes; has oil heat. Lear garage and has
been completely redecorated throughout:
cost owner about S1S.5OU. Evenings. call
Mr.. Shea Adams 5569.
FRANK S PHILLIPS DIST 14I1
Evening star., 1936-08-25

Glover Park-6 rooms. front and rear
porches; row brick; b.-i. garage: modern.
will submit S6. 800 to estate.
Capitol Hill-S1.350: stories. bed
rooms; modern: = baths; well constructed.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLY BEACH. CHESAPEAKE BAY
Lots bungalows. terms: Gent1!es only Send
for booklet Address MAYO. A. A. Co. Mo
FOR RENT-HERRING BAY. MASONS
Beach. Beausoleils cottage. furnlshed. ac-
com $40: available Sept. l. Falls Church
4O5-Jl.
HERALD HARBOR-COTTAGE BEAUTI-
fully located on water front: accommodate
6: screened porch. cleo: reas. Met. 2694
TWO LOTS 25x105 AT NORTH BEACH.
Nd, must be sold Price, $50. X
MOORE. West 1881. or evenings walnut
9225-W.
BEVERLY BEACH-COZY MODERN COT
taee furnished Right rental by week. bal
ance season. or rent for one year M.
RYON, 1915 N Y ave. National .9o',
or Lanvale ave. Beverly.
HERALD HARBOR-TO RENT. NICELY
furnished cottage. Reasonable. Decatur
4559-J.
COLONIAL BEACH VA-TWO 4-ROOM
apts shower, screened: centrally located.
Available August 80. 229 st. NV. 25'
Evening star., 1936-08-25
THos. J. OWEN g. SON. AUcTIoNEERs
l43l EYE ST NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DE-
TACHED STONE DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NO 4901 GLENBROOK
ROAD NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber No 666l folio 1913
ct sea-: of the land records of the District
of Columbia, and at the request of the
trustees will sell at public auction. in
front OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY.
THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF AUGUST.
AID. 1896 AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
P M. the following described land and
premises. situate in the District of CO.
lumbia and designated as and being lot l
in square 1911 in the subdivision made
Co.. as per plat recorded in the office
of the surveyor for the District of Colum-
bia in Liber 93 folio II. Subject to build
ing restriction line covenants and agree
ments of record. improvements consist
OF two-Story. basement and attic. Colo
NAL stone dwelling; first floor rooms.
lavatory and buffers pantry; roomy porch.
Second floor bed rooms . baths dressing
table in main bath. Attic. two maids
rooms and bath; large cedar storage closet.
Service stairs from basement to attic. Two
car garage attached.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for S32 900 further particulars of
which will be announced at time OF sale;
the purchase price above said trust TO be
paid in cash deposit of $1,000 re-
quired. Conveyancing recording, etc.. at
pqrchaseI,s cost Terms TO 70 be complied
forfeited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion Of
CARL C CHAMPION.
DION S BIRNEY
eu15-d&ds. exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1936-08-25

CHURCH ST. N.W;1S,
r. and b. br.: elec.: S39.50. E. RYOr
CO.. 1915 N. Y. ave. Natl. 1907.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
4-FAMILY SITE

ON GOOD NV CORNER of wide ave-
nue. west of Georgia ave; room, modern fn1
S5f so month; side lot 81 #. vide zoned
for apt Ins. Co. will sell house and side
lot for IS $50: an opportunity for sood
investment property cheap. Can MI MI
MIDDLETON. 2O5 Investment Bldg.
WEST CHEVY CHASE, MD.
3 lots. corner. wooded. water. sewer
improved street: good growing community.
Can deliver for ST $50. Call Mr.. POWELL.
Cleveland 2301.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
SAIE-EARMS.

ATTRACTIVE HOME WITH BIG POSI-
biliIies for remodeling: 6-room house. large
chimneys with hreplaceS. on elevation
beautiful shade trees: II acres on State
road. 45 minutes Washington: orchard.
Price 81 900. half cash. balance TO SUIT.
BUELL. FARM AGENCY, Herndon, Fairfax
Co. Va
ESTATES. FARMS AND SMALL COUNTRY
HOMES throughout beautiful MONTGOM-
ERY COUNTY. MARYLAND. 200 acres
OIney S14 900; l42 acres near Laytons-
vile, SlI 500. are among the many new
hstlngs.
Headquarters for Country Property.
E. C. Thomas in Charge OF
This Department.
l4l7 K St. NV.
National e3oO. Adams 9121.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
. MONFY TO LOAN.
HOME OWNERS AN

HOME OWNERS AND BUILDERS.
D. c.. nearby Nd and Va. properties.
short-time collateral loans made Quick
Southern Bldg. District 6I5O-6T5I. 29s
Evening star., 1936-08-25
WANTED-INVESTMENT PROP,

WE PAY AL CASH FOR D. C INVEST
ment property. Particularly apartment
esia,, mTeseS Ranging To- 70 80 UNITS; No r CON a
FORD. 1910 Vermont ave. NV Met. 2713
Evening star., 1936-08-25
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC,
73S 18th st. NV.
District $3.50.
SIS. $5.45O-BUNGALOW.

$50 MONTHLY F. H. A. LOAN.
Builder is starting several brick bunga::
lows on Soft. wooded lots in beautiful
room. 2 bed rooms, modern kitchen. tile
bath. full basement. hot-water heat, nre.
house on displaC. Plans and pictures upon
request. Phone BUILDER, National 7760.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
sALE-INVEsTMENT PROPERTY.

1925 SWAMI ST. NV
S2.700-6 rooms. bath. II renovated.
will pay good rent
L. r GRAVATTE.
72g 18th St. REALTOR. Natl O753.
81 4O0-6-RM. BRICK HOUSE. NEAR 18th
and H ne. Rented years at $3.50 mo.
S2.500-Eye st. sw-Modern 6-rm
brick. garage Rented $50 SO mo-; 81 400
=, Irving st. NV. near Soldiers Home
u rms. h.-W.h- 2-car garage
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN CO. Met. 5400.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY
S5,500-Six-room and bath brick near
10th 10th and Oak SITS: NV. Hot-water heat
tenant. Rental. 5000 per year. Terms.
SIS 5O0-NEW DETACHED FOUR-FAMILY
FLAT. Two-story brick. containing two
apts OF 3 rooms and two of 4 rooms
and bath; in excellent white neighbor-
hood, Just off Rhode Island ave; ten
ants furnish own heat and light.
Rental. S2;340 per year. Terms ar
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
RFNT-0FFICE SPACE.

A GOOD OFFICE ADDRESS A HELP
Your business; mail and telephone sIS serISS-
ice; SIS month; prominent once ouiio
ing. Address Box 444-C. star omes.-
FURNISHED DESK SPACE
In attractive suite; moderate rent: services
nQtinnal National 332H.
Evening star., 1936-08-25

TO COUPLE ONLY-ENTIRE SECOND
foor. $50; kitchen. private bath INV h.,
gas, Frigidaire. electricity. ga st; ne.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
SALE-BUSINEss PROPERTY.

ON Pennsylvania AVE. NV. NEAR 25th
St.. first commercial zone: store, apart
ments and large brick building in tne s,, rea.
now used as a bakery: large rear 10y: WIN fnn
business or would make good investment.
Out-of-town owner anxious to sell. mas
JAMES Morris WOODWARD. Realtor.