davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
''--' .NN@H'N#A go

e 2 Tt ~ -
At their home on Elm. street. Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Phillips entertained
at a. delightful dinner party We'd
nesday evening il honor Of Mrs:
J!aO Ellis who is visiting here from
her home in New Jersey. ...,..-.. ... =. u =. -
= Beautiful bouquets Of flags, jon
quils,, and peach blossoms added a
note of spring. - '>''' -. e.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
M J. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Wilde. Mr.: and Mrs. H. M. Clagett,
Mr.. and Mrs. O.: j. Ellis, and the
host and hostess. '',- 'c':
= *<*****@***#* S5 s5'c@G &
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
BRIDGE FoURsOME

t..s 3
Tuesday afternoon, Miss Frances
Riirlinson entertained in her home
on Ellis Street. at a. delightful bridge
-foursome. gst.pts3 m r. .Q0.6l
Spring flowers were used Is ASIA
background for the decorations re-
Mrs. Roy Cheshire was high. begI
Those present were Mrs. q. Mich
ols,s Mrs. HAL Harms, Mrs. Roy
Cheshire, and the hostess. tt4
- ****"******* a. rYs4 =
19gsHoWER FOR BRIDE-TOLBE
r e'rv<s% ,:.TJl *MA*&$& .c5T9G fS.IdS z
The residence of Lie and Mrs.
Arsenic EspinoSa at Obfegon ave
nue, Nogales, Sonora, was the scene
of a gay festivity Saturday night
when the members Of the 3"Club
Merde" composed Of ten young So
ciety lnatrons, Offered a fmiscellan-
eous shower to Miss Ernestina Ibar-r
rola. who on March 18th will become
the bride of Mr.. Alfred D. Mix. 70
Z The rooms were beautifully decor
Eated with apple blossoms and, an
elaborate buffet supper was served:
Little Miss Margots Guerrero
, CTurn to Page Five) 2 81 d
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
VISITING IN PHOENIX
'r''a *4@*~~* ~e

Mrs. w. P. zacharias and Mrs:
Raymond Medlen left Wednesday
for Phoenix. Mrs Zacharias will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Otis, former residents of Nogales,
and Mrs. Medlen will visit her home.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
y = = = - = Y ~ = =
BRIDGE LUNCHEON CLUB

-4s.f- - 80, 49, i 49,
s. Mrs. H. M 'Clagett entertained
the bridgeTluncheon club at her
home on Crawford Street Wednes-
day afternoon.
. Those present were Mesdames E.
T. Richards, c.. S. Smith, A. R.
Borne, A. B. Davenport, Ralph
Moery, j. F. DeBolt, ", F. ,Maner.
H A., Wilson, and. the, hostess. 4. :
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
EASTERN STAR BRIDGE PARTY

The monthly bridge party of the
Eastern Star was held Monday af-
ternoons at the Masonic Temple on
Terrace avenue. Mrs. w: A. o'Con-
NOR. and MRS. Louis TIudgin presid-
:ed as i1ostesses. '''+'-',' '--''-'' = ''''''~'
The guests were Mesdames ]. G.
Tovrea L. M, Bel1inan,+ W: P: "a
charles, I, Burgoon, NJ. l.. Carney,
F.. r., Barney, w, F. Maner, A. J.
Milliken, w. A. O'Connor, and Louis
Hudgin. -. =, 80. - -
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
.HURGHES ' E: !.
SACRED HEART CHURCH

SACRED HEART CHURCH i,s'
..,r s,.. bseig8l------- ac,t a. s.aA a.2n
lRev. Monsignc. z. Duyal) go
.,,,.4.,.-.~., A'@ Sunday % ',..es;'c'
- 6,.7, 8 and II a. M Low masses. /,
(8 for English speaking5.-'b as 81
3. $780,. High mass Ts5',SA 93 s4c
4:P., M: Rosary and 7henediction.
;, Baptisms from ztoF r. M. =
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
ST. ANDREWS -. 1-,..-.s.-. - =
-s.s EPISCOPAL, CHURCH

..-.'..-". sjs1:5 = - :&e 5Tls..s:
(Sonoita- Crawford i;-.-c, "a
Rev. Louis A. Parker-Vicar g
Services for this Sunday. az 6e;5s
/. 8 a.. M Holy Communion. ..a
9:45 Church school Mr.. j. r
Curry = Superintendent. ~ a3
Music by Junior Choir. ace {
Mrs. H. H. Carpenter - Direct
ress and organist.s e.5- re. .s.slss f..
11:o0 a. m. Morning service and
sermon.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin = Choir dir
ectress. o. q.~e 24 haey.e,, e..,s r.
Mrs. Paul Buffman - organist.
Lay-Readers = Messrs J. R. Cur
ry and Max Keyte.,, ,..1 ..- -.-.-z.
You are. cordially invited to- .wor-
ship with US. ,,s - r1~a t.~e
Rev, Louis A. Parker, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
+. I. . II The lll:e: eE:.....: !. !: i. !. !
Man } I / Who, |,
s-st.-~ 252l1l> l>>tC''.'-L.
Knows
81 - = - - - ~
Whether the r emedy-
You are taking for ~
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
is SAFE is Your Doctor.
=. - Ask Him ~ -''.,. -,,.,, ....- b..
& Dodl't Entrust Your 31 1. e
Own Or Your Family's, :, .
Well-Being. to Unknown
Preparations =

BEFORE Noal take. any prepare,
D ton you don't know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia. ask your doctor what he
thinks about lit in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. ~ -s
- We say this because, before the
discovery Of Bayef Aspirin, most
so-caIIed pain" remedies were ad-
vised against by physicians as being
bad for he,,stonlach:oor, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin. largely changed
practice. .-...-. 49,.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without ill effect shave
proved that the medical findings
about-its safety were correetto r.
Remember. this. Genuine ,Bayer q,
Aspirin. is rated among Tie, fastest /.
methods yet discopered for The relief
Of headaches and all common pains.
.slaand safe for the average person
to take regularly. .
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store - simply by never
asking for it by ythename aspirin
alone, but always saying BAYERLr
ASPIRIN when you ,buy,sils7 % "a
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
HOSTESS TO SEWING CLUB
~rr .**A#**#. r-r e,-s.s.s III

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. F. De
Bolt was hostess to the sewing club
at her home on West Street.
Members of the club are Mes
danes w. L: Muehlhause, T. M.
Powell, Bruce Wallace, H. E. Man
ISIS, H. G.. Logan, j. j. Harris, and
the hostess. .,-,+n e. -ar, -,}
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

Mrs. Jackson entertained their
friends at the Crenshaw home on
Curtis street and left for brief
honeymoon%in Tucsor.hs :. s0IT1Tk
-. -.-.. &aA#a#aAaa*aR
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

fFarrior, Mr.. and Mrs MIC. Little,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester RoSenstern,
and the host and hostess. s------'-'
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

Harry j. Karns accompanied by
his nephew, Charley Karns, left
Saturday afternoon for Port 1iber-
tad to enjoy a rest. ...
M4NkkM#.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
zQ'0V|RE. CHILD:
/AND THE SCHOOL.
r,At Bat
BY Dr.. ALLEN & IRELAND @1,a;9
q D',enors RS5ae4f ind Hedib EAsest,os ..a II
NeS ig'sy Stay Dftgrfwssf Of PStlje Ias,ssesiss

When. parents want, something
really serious and important to
ponder, think of a. boys baseball
game. There's no subject more,
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
DINNER PARTY

~ Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j.. Hall enter
tanned at a delightful dinner party
Thursday evening at their home on
Pajarito street in compliment to
Mrs. J.. O. Ellis. s'>E- -.
Yellow jonquils and purple flags
decorated the home.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
S.. w. King Mrs. Garry Kingso Al
Bernand, Mr.. and Mrs."W. j. Phil
lips, Mr. and Mrs. C.. B.. Wilde,
Mr.. and Mrs Dc w. Phillips, Miss
Patsy Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. j.. o.
Ellis, Frank Hail.; and the host and
hostess. -gEbt!3g .s,tLes 1!fZty9*,s. 70
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

ALAMEDA, Calif.s. q. Shirley
Turner (aboye), is the women's
rife champion Of California, scor-
ing 613 out Of $50 bull-eyes. She
is 81, weighs !102 pounds and
shoots q IL pound rife. She is also
mother Of q 2-year-old daughter.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
ENTERTAINss BRIDGE CLUB

- r-r--~ sslrs'ss = s''ss 2 !.S...7-i -
!. At. her home ON Summit, Mrs.
Craig Pottingers entertained her
weekly bridge club Wednesday af-
ternoon. lcx .g5 5 x ,itit..rt',.,;,i' itti.rt',i'iz 'i3z- ll
Clusters of sweet peas were ar
ranged about the rooms. :, c. .va1s
Mrs. R. r. Frazier was high, and
Mrs. L.. M. Bellman, second.
Those present were Mesdames j.
C. Tovrea, L. M. Bellman, r. IT.
Frazier, z. B.. Noon, j. s. Gonzal-
ez, Roy. Cheshire, M. H. Boughton,
and the hostess. - #Ea s1f7 ss Il
AnMHAAAA#h&&H
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
WEDNESDAY, CONTRACT rs
-asaG 81 BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. H. ,J..eKarns was hostess to
the Wednesday, Contract Bridge
Club at her~home on Grand Avenue.
Spring blossoms were -attraetively
arranged about the home: --z,1-ar 81
Mrs. Louis Hndgin won high score
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
(TOMMY TEMPLE, Society ,Editor).

and Miss Frances Burlinson receiv7
ed a lovely guest prize. q Y,Er-a. &c
Those present were mesdames w,
E. l7carroon. Fred Hannah, Louis
Hudgin: Ben Jones, w. A. O'Con-
nor, All. Milliken, Miss Frances
.Burlinson, and the hostess.
=, -.-t-;s ..e s-*SsA&s&%#*A# %8I %sSs
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
ksE***sk;k sk*;esk
'FAREWELL Dinner PARTY.

s FAREWELL DINNER PARTY
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. #.
A. Allen entertained at their home
on Grand avenue at a lovely fare
well dinner party in honor of Mrs.
Aliens grandmother, Mrs. Rose
Smith, who has left for her home in
the East e~e 4--- -s-., s.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Wilde, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phillips, Mr., and Mrs. H, " Far
rior, Mrs. Anne Wright, Wallace
Farrior, Mrs. Rose Smith, and the
host and hostess. -
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
ENTERTAINs AT BRIDGE PARTY

Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. H. McNulty entertained at de-
lightful bridge. party, at their home
on Hudgin street. '''-'' Z 80
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
chester Rosenstern and Jean Rich
ards, ss4s@'eos2so 70 Et!afE@SasSi
29The guests were Mr.: and Mrs. E.
IT, Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. j. v.
Robins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry "
a-gg.l s1 aTG ,ss@sas#ss:71t 90 ssoE
{ MFR. and Mrs. Ben b Jones are
changing their place Of residence
from Potfero street to the sTovrea
house at S215g Ellis street, ,a.51cd
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
(SOCIFTYx{CEUBS16 S16PRg0NAS=

: - 40 - = - i''.'l3 .. .--.l.ll
E. .''5'':-:i c...-r5=15 :. s.
~ -' - --' 2 a''- ''1f~s-t :
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
DINNER PARTY

s*ss*s*sa****
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
BIRTHDAY. DINNER PARTY

********@*.*
Evening star., 1936-07-26
by ROLLIN Brown

finally. Before I'm finished with these colts
you'll be owing me months wages. I'll just
trade you wages for the palomino as he stands
there, before saddle has ever touched his
back"
Teed Wheeler was forty, cowman to the core.
''Son, reckon like a good horse under me, same
as the next man," he said "Well wait and see
how the palomino turns out"
Not an animal among the eleven colts Circle
Bar was breaking had ever known halter;
they were wild as mustangs from maturing
years of freedom. Clint worked in little high
boarded side pen, where there was nothing to
distract colts attention from him, taking
each animal alone.
The little moose of his rope licked out and
snapped over that silver head Twice Silver
broke and the snubbing post brought him up.
He swung and stood there braced, taut and
quivering, sweat dampening his forequarters
and heaving fanks. Fear trembled in every
Evening star., 1936-07-26

something willing and deep and unquestioni
Likely, Teed Wheeler had forgotten all ab
the offer Clint had made him for the silver c
when he sat down month later, to write Cl
pay cheque for seventy-fve dollars, top +
for bronc-hand and more than most hor
were worth.
well, Clint we'll be wishing you luc
Teed said. Don't grab no leather"
But the next morning Clint did not go il
town as he had planned. He had asked Teet
Evening star., 1936-07-26

muscle, in every nerve of his splendid body,
and the beauty of him almost took Clint's
breath away.
Slowly Clint came up along the rope, wary
lest the animal catch him with lightning FORE
hoofs. He talked softly. continually, as he
always talked to his colts. At length he laid an
outstretched hand on that satiny silver neck -
and, after awhile the trembling ceased. 1t was
a strange thing. The other colts all fought
Clint
There is saying among riders that the colt
that doesn't buck the first time he's saddled
will never be much good and that saying holds
pretty true. 1t was just that Silver was diff
ferent. From the time Clint laid hand on his
quivering neck Silver seemed to understand.
and Clint could have taken him then, as he did
two days later, and ridden him around the pen
bareback.
1t was the kind of understanding that
sometimes exists between dog and his master,
Evening star., 1936-07-26

cow hosses have come under my
saddle. Some been fine and true as tempered
steel and some Others just plumb wu'thless.
One or two never will forget, which is the way
Clint feels about that Silver"
But man would have had to break Silver
to the saddle, as Clint Daley had, to under
stand. He would have had to see that wild.
golden-silver palomino come down from the
hills in the lead of the horse herd agile as a
buck deer in the rocks and gullies running like
a silver streak of dawn.
Those six years ago, when they had finally
run the wild band of rangelings into the Circle
Bar corrals, Clint had climbed to the top corral
rail beside Teed Wheeler, who owned Circle
Bar, and Clint had known right then that he
had never before looked on so beautiful an
animal The silver horse touched something in
him, some deep responsive chord just as
Mary Webb later did - and Clint was silent so
long that Teed glanced sidewise at him.
What's the matter, boy?" Teed asked.
"You amt getting cold feet for the job1"
'No," said Clint. mo. was just thinking,
studying him. Mr.. Wheeler. guess never
Evening star., 1936-07-26

saw the makings of finer cowhorse."
Likely bunch of colts all right" Teed
agreed. "Just which one in particular are
you talking about?"
"The palomino. Silver" Clint said.
There were eleven three and four
year-old colts among the thirty odd head
of Circle Bars range herd in the corral;
but Clint saw only the one, that big,
splendid, silvery creature. The animals
fanks were slightly dappled, slightly
golden, in the mornings sunlight; his
full name and tail flowed ashen, silvery
white. His ears ficked up toward the
men, head high and proud proud as the
blood of an old, old strain of horse-fesh
which had graced the saddles of Cali
fornia dons in earlier days.
Clint had been twenty; tall, husky,
range-raised boy with plenty of young
nerve in him to ride anything that stood
on four hoofs, and young bones to stand
the wear and tear. 1t was his ambition to
follow the bronc-riding game profes-
sionally, and so he needed money for
travel and entry fees. Teed had hired him
the day before in town.
Clint was thinking hard. 'Ill tell you
what I'll do, Mr.. Wheeler" he decided
Evening star., 1936-07-26

10. can't say blame Clint none,"
n old Jake Russell said. II beenridin'
forty years, which means heap of
cou hocsec hava rome ,,nder INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-20

Select your type and learn (which
of the smart Park Auenue Makeup
Kits will bring out the hidden beauty
ofyour coloring. Here are the 8 temi-
ninebeoutyppes. Whichoneareyou?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-20
ALEXANDRIA CALLS
TO COST 5 CENTS
Reduction to | Cent Per
Minute Scheduled to
Be Filed.

A telephone call from Washington
to Alexandria, Va, and vice versa, Is
going to cost only penny minute
instead of 2 cents.
No date for the reduction has been
set, but the Federal Communications
Commission announced late yesterday
that the Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. will file "at an early date"
tariffs providing for nickel rate on
a five-minute call. The present charge
Is 10 cents for five minutes or any
fraction thereof
The reduced rate will become effec-
tive 80 days after the tariffs have
been filed with the commission.
Reductions in phone tolls between
Washington and other nearby Virginia
and Maryland points probably will fol-
low the Alexandria rate change. Con-
ferences to this end between officials
of the commissions telephone division
and of the Chesapeake & Potomac Co.
will be continued, it was announced.
The points which may be affected
by rate adjustments were not specified
but probably include Fairfax and Falls
Church, Va, and Rockville. Md.
The phone company derives about
$4,000 annually from Washington
Alexandria calls, according to John
A. Remon, general manager. This
will be cut in half by the Forthcoming
rate reduction. Remon estimated the
saving to subscribers would amount
to about s21 900 each for Washington
and the Virginia suburb. Although
1t would seem there are more Wash
ington- calls than vice
versa, Remon says calls are about
equally divided between the two points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-20
YACHT SAILS SOON

New Ship for President to Come
Here in March.
The u S. S. Potomac, now being
reconditioned for the use of President
Roosevelt at the Norfolk, Va, Navy
Yard, will come to the Washington
Navy Yard early next month, it was
announced yesterday by Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy Henry L. Roosevelt.
1t will be under command of Lieut..
Comdr Walter r. Jones, who formerly
commanded the Sequoia, also used by
the Chief Executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-20

Perfect Protective Cream gives your skin de.
lghtful new softness, instantly. Now your makeup
blends to perfection. Your finished Park Avenue
Makeup becomes real achievement in smart,
subtle Aattery. And, thanks to Protective Cream,
it will stay fresh as long as "a hours without
re.doing!
The Park Avenue Makeup Kit is on sale in eight
combinations at leading drug and department
stores in all cities. At the price 20 the kits are
special and temporary offer. The supply is limited.
Get yours today, surely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-20

THERE is the smart new way to choose your
l. l. makeup. All you do is select your type from
the pictures on this page. Then ask for the Park
Avenue Makeup created especially for that type.
you'll quickly recognize it by the girls picture
on the cover.)
Inside your Park Avenue Kit are eight exqui.
sitely fine makeup items, in tones designed espe.
cially for you. Among them you will find jar of
Perfect Protective Cream, There, in that jar, lies
the secret of the most perfectly blended, lasting
makeup you have ever known!
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT-HOUSE. LARGE ROOMS. .
inclosed porches, all modern Improvements;
near all schools and car line. Call a2O
Shepherd st. NV. i.
1922 NORTON PL. N.W.-NEW CONDI-
ton: rms, bath; oil heat garage: key
at 1920 Norton pl NV. ETROUP REALTY
Evening star., 1936-07-27
S8O-PETWORTH.

..-FAM1IY HOUSE.
First floor contains 4 rooms. bath: sec
ond floor ) rooms. bath: 2-car garage,
ali mod, improvements: excellent condition;
Present owner occupies part Of house and
receives $50 monthly income from balance.
Fine opportunity for progressive party.
BEITZELL Tower Bldg District 300.
zoos R ST. N.W.-3-STORY BASEMENT
house suitable for doctors Offices; will
remodel Apply North 696S between &
and a
Evening star., 1936-07-27
SALE-HOUSES.
GROOM BUNGALOW.

S6.950.00.
Located in better section Of Brookland
this home has large rooms with attic
full basement. oil burner garage. etc:
paved street, nice lot. Investigate at once,
as you will not see bargain such as this
for long time. Mr. BENNETT. Pot. 4491.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
SALE-HOUSES.

II2l SOUTH CAROLINA AVE s. E.-SEE
this today as it is bargain. ST. 75O; z
terms. Call Decatur 3O14.
FOXHALL 1921 44th ST. N.W.-NEW-
house condition; rooms. bath, maids
eiectric H uehE refrgerator rate WAVERGY TAYLoR
INC. 1897 st NV. National 1910
FOR SALE BY OWNER-NEW BRICK
plete in every detail: random width hard
completely screened; NEVER OCCUPIED.
ciarsndon. cail National 1915 Monday
4-room and bath brick house; h.-wh.:
garage. JEROME S. MURRAY Co. Ma
tional 7772. Decatur 5SsS.
LAWRENCE ST; NE, NEAR CATHOLIC
University, modern 2-story detached Z
attractive. % e Price s reduced oai for QUICK sale
JESSE L. HEIsKELL. 1115 Eye st. NV.
OWNER MUST SELL BY AUGUST 10
land: sS35O MR. PERKINS. Dist 5979.
HERE'S THE PRIZE BARGAIN IN NE.
today Groom brick: Just refinished: only
S555O: easy easy terms. Mr., BLANCHARD
GROOM BRICK HOME. IN DESIRABLE
restricted Sc section; S6.5OO; easy terms.
S5.1OO-THINK! DESIRABLE NE SEC
! tion; ami; only $500 down. S35 per
month. Mr.. JONES District 5979
DOWNTOWN BARGAIN-FINE ROOMING
house, LOCATED near Gqyernment ofices and
eREge RFn Pnomg pn1ysgsty S buildings
rage. PRICE OF $4,000 includes furni-
EVENING PHONE CoLUMBiA 800 80
neRa ana AT atts hAsT new bTck baass
low. electric stove and refriger-
ton on nice lot $500 cash and
S44. so per month. Cheaper than
rent! National 143S.
7.a5O-LOOKING FOR A GENUINE BAR
| GAIN? This CORNER home is both q home
block from car line: 2O-ft. brick house, 8
FTooms' ICONS bath and maids room: all oak
don RG6T W Srne sa eli m ss good s
only. Boss ( PHELPS. afn NxfffoNAL M esoo; cWot
EVENING PHONE. CLEVELAND 6s92.
| So .5OO-CEDAR BUNGALOW ON 3-ACRF
raet; Taors on ans hlsshSay Ssih near Sheyerly; Nd
every respect; hot-water heat. elec-
trlcity, bullt-in garage CITY WATER
Desirable for breeding and raising dogs
Terms arranged
s.. I50-Detached 6-room and bath bunga.
low, west OF Conn. ave. on beautifully
iandscaped lot 60xl20; Is large shade
81 de@BIaGpESF hSE asft SW@eDetacbee SSaTaee
priek residence on Blagden Terrace
west OF 10th st. Q rooms and baths
extra lavatory on first floor: hot-water
heat. oil burner. 2-car built-in garage.
Iocated on beautiful lot with a front:
,.o- SHANNON g. LUCHs CO..
-12o'1 81. NV. National o345
Evening star., 1936-07-27
WOODRTDGE RAPCAINS

rooms; stucco: like new; lovely lot:
S6.G50; , rooms. semi-bungalow: good as
new: S6250: charming 6-room house;
ami; $500. All vacant, move in. Of
fee opened ] pm. 2605 Brentwood rd
ne North 433S
Evening star., 1936-07-27
SALE-HOUSES,
TAKOMA 81 o5f

TAKOMA. $3.50. D. C.
rooms. bath. large attic. Lot 50x1 so
house and run; large grape arbor; one
half block to car. convenient to schools
and stores
500 2nd STREET NV.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Dist 3346 GEO 2042.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

& ROOMS. UNFURNIsHED, AUGUST. Isl
or 18th. near parochial school, in District
or suburbs; reasonable rent; references
CHAS WAGNER. Parkside Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
SALE-HOUSES,

CoLoRED-9721 P ST. NW,-s-R. AND
b.; brick. modern: new condition: yard to
E. A. GARVEY. Dist. 45os. 1925 Vt ave.
COLORED-IN DEANWOOD.
One bungalow. 5 rooms and bath 21o
57th st. ne. One bungalow. rooms and
bath, 215 Hillside pl: ne. Open every
day from l pm. I'll dark.
1924 14th St. NV. Dist. 3347.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
SALE-HOUSES.

Brightvood: near-new condition; $1,000.
MRS. windy District 5979.
oOO4 KLINGLE RID. NW-MT. PLEAS
ant; convenient bus. schools and stores.
Living room. dining room. breakfast room.
library recreation room 5 bed rooms. .
baths. finished attic room 11x22; new gas
range, new Frigidaire. awnings. concrete
porch built-in garage; house completely
Insulated. automatic heat. Phone Georgia
Evening star., 1936-07-27
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WE PAY ALL CASH FOR D. C INVEST
ment property, including apartments buSl-
ness and one-family houses: no commits
sions: We are not brokers. Mr. CRAW-
FORD 1910 Vermont ave. NV Met. 2113.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
SALE-HOUSES,

ASTOUNDING OFFER.
Owner will sacrifice new Chevy Chase
home.
Colonial brick Of seven rooms. bath and
gar. on beautiful lot, 60x2OO.
Located in close in Oh. en-. Nd, in
built-up section; convenient to stores,
transportation and schools.
Prices under $1,000, on EXCEPTIONAL
TERMS.
For appointment TO inspect, Met 1911. .
ARRANGED FOR 2 FAMILIES,
S795O.
Near Grant Circle and st. GabriePs.
Attractive. modern Colonial brick home
20 It,; wide with six large rooms. tile bath
with built-in tub and shower. spacious clos
cts. covered concrete front porch, screened
breakfast and sleeping porche5: detached
garage. Now being reconditioned through-
out Reasonable terms. For appointment
TO INSPECT. call Sterling S153. No agents.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

DETACHED BRICK-N.W. SECTION.
On top of hill, big oak tree IN yaro
bath and shower; recreation room in Gel
lar: 3 bed rooms on md floor; LIVING.
dining room and kitchen on lst noor;
price 5000: terms. Call or see
W. E. SIMPSON