davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-07

by and family and Victor Mcc,r,.
picnicked at Sacajewea park s,n ,e
day afternoon. '''-
Mrs. Robert Cochran, dauph,o.
Eleanor and son Delbert OF poNe e
roy. visited at the J. f. Carhss.
and w. F. AShby homes the fire. =.
the week. J. f. Cochran retp,no VI
TO Pomeroy with them WednesaoSne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-07

perintendent, writes that I'VE de-
cided to make it an all-county day
for this year only" So it may be
that another year we may have the
celebration here again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-07

Times change. Nowadays a man
will leave a thousand dollar auto
mobile out in the weather and think
nothing of it. A few years back and
the same person wouldn't have thot
for a minute of leaving out over
night a hundred dollar buggy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-07

The older generation built most
of the houses and churches and
school houses in town and the
younger generation can't even keep
them painted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-07

Even the man who likes to work
can get more done when driven by
necessity and pushed by the land
lord and the butcher and baker and
candleStick maker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-07

Before a mans married he's a
dude; after marriage he's subdued.
Before marriage he has no buttons
on his shirt; after marriage he has
no shirt. Before marriage he swears
that he would not marry the best
woman In the world; after marriage
he finds that he hasn't.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-07

Statistics show that in good times
the mortgage debt of the country in
creases and during hard times and
depression times the debts are paid
off. The reverse obviously would be
the wisest policy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-07

So live that when you die people
will say that your place in the COM
munity will be hard to fill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-07

Proportional reductions to many others points
Return limit October 81. *Rcturn limit IS days
with longer limit at slightly higher fares; none
beyond October 81.
Standard tickets honored in all classes OF equip
ment; tourist tickets in new type tourist sleep.
ing cars where available, and coaches; coach
tickets in coaches only; east of Chicago, st
Louis. etc, all tickets honored in any equipment
Sleeping charges are additional.
Choice of Routes and Stopovers in Each Direetiol
Evening star., 1936-09-07

Of President Roosevelt, are John l..
Lewis, head of the United Mine Work
ers and chairman of the Committee
for Industrial Organization, ousted
last week from the A. F. of L.. and
Maj. George L. Berry, head of the
strong Printing Pressmen's Union and
Labor's Non-Partisan League. Both
will speak today. Lewis on the radio
from Washington and Maj. Berry at
a rally of the Maryland Federation of
Labor this afternoon in Baltimore.
Secretary of Labor Perkins will
make an address at Boston, and Frank
Morrison, secretary of the A. F. of L.,
will speak at Lancaster, Pa.
Meanwhile, the great body Of
American workers was, for the most
part. oblivious to the speechmaking
and busily engaged in making its own
day the occasion of holiday journeys
to nearby vacation spots.
Evening star., 1936-09-07

the American way Of life, that the
employer -employe relationship should
be one between free men and equals" !"
After asserting workers must have
opportunity Ito use their labor at
return adequate to support them at
a decent and constantly rising stand
ard of living, and to accumulate a
margin of security against the in
evitable vicissitudes of life" he said:
There are those who fail to read
both the signs of the times and
American history. They would try to
refuse the worker any effective power
to bargain collectively, to earn a decent
livelihood and to acquire security.
1T is those short sighted ones, not
labor, who threaten this country with
that class dissension which in other
countries has led to dictatorship and
the establishment of fear and hatred
as the dominant emotions in human
life"
He said Labor day symbolizes our
freedom for the average man which
will give his political freedom reality"
Drought Recommendations.
In briefcase crammed with tables
and charts, the Chief Executive
brought back to Washington series
of broad recommendations from the
Great Plains Drought Committee for
the long-range approach to droughts.
The committee suggested that
Federal-State board be created to su-
pervise, among other things:
/. Extension Of long-term credit to
farmers attempting to help themselves
and of public credit to enable COM
petent tenants to buy their own farms.
2. Discouragement of intra-regional
migrations, despite prospects that
eventually populations in some areas
might be reduced somewhat by chang
ing some crop lands into grazing
areas.
3. Arrest of soil erosion and efficient
use of water resources.
4. Retirement of certain submar-
ginal lands from commercial pro-
duction.
5. Construction of thousands of
small dams to retain run-of water,
6. An exploration of the possibili-
ties of crop insurance.
Despite the drought devastation he
had witnessed, Mr.. Roosevelt said the
trip had been a happy one"
Evening star., 1936-09-07
FRANCE TO BOOST
HER ARMS BUDGET
To Ask Reduction Parley at
Geneva-SignS Pact
With Poland.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. September France. de-
Gliding to ask for more than $275 ,o00,-
600 additional to bolster her armed
services, moved simultaneously today
toward a new world disarmament
effort.
The cabinet drafted new national
defense bill to provide for an initial
sppropriation in 1887 of 4,200, 0,000, 900
francs currently 76,36o,O0o) to an
swer Germany's recent doubling OF her
universal conscription term.
Then the ministers announced they
would take the lead at the League OF
Nations meetings in Geneva this Fall
for general convention on "limita-
ton and controlled reductions OF
armaments."
The cabinet, after a long meeting
with President Albert Lebrun at Elysee
Palace, announced the bill opening up
the 100000 000-franc credits for i'm
provement and extension of fighting
equipment had been approved by the
ministers. 1t will be presented to
Parliament in the Fall.
Credits Increase Budget.
The new credits will be in addition
to the regular 1886 national defense
budget of l3,5O0,oO 900 francs $685.
100000.
A cabinet communique stated: The
government, at the same time it takes
measures which the security of France
requires in the present state OF Eu-
rope, calls attention once again to
the dangers of war which growing
military burdens constitute for
peoples"
Therefore, the announcement said,
the cabinet decided to ask a general
convention for Limitation and con-
trolled reduction of armaments" at
Geneva this month.
The ministers unanimously ap-
proved Premier Blum's speech last
night to members of the Socialist
party, in which he stood pat on
French neutrality toward Spain.
Blum Pledges Peace.
Thus France plunged into pro-
gram of feverish military activity de-
spite a fresh pledge of peace from
Premier Blum. The activity came
in contrast with Blums statement
before a mass meeting last night in
which he declined to admit war is
inevitable" and pledged he would keer
his country from conflict ito the last
limit of my power"
Military Pact Signed.
Last night France sealed mill.
tary pact with Poland Gen. Ed.
ward Rydz- -Smigly, inspector general
Of the Polish army from whom, mill.
tary circles said the French army
has no secrets" concluded negoti-
ations with diplomats, generals anc
bankers before returning to Warsaw
He came to France for extended con.
ferences after similar visit to War.
saw by the French army's chief Of
staff.
Financial and military agreements
described as of great Importance
were signed after a dinner given by
President Albert Lebrun in honor Of
Gen. Rydz-Smigly.
Sources close to the government
said Poland will be given credit ir
France to purchase war supplies anC
possibly a direct loan to build up her
army. Reinforcements Of the Franco.
Polish alliance of 1923, they said
would "end" Berlin's influence over
Warsaw.
Evening star., 1936-09-07


women working in the clothing fac
tories of New York, making clothes
worn by farmers and their families;
of the workers in the steel mills of
Pittsburgh, in the automobile fac
tories of Detroit and in the harvester
factories of Illinois, depend upon the
farmers ability to purchase the COM
modities they produce.
In the same way, it is the pur-
chasing power of the workers in these
factories in the cities that enables
them and their wives and children to
eat more beef, more pork, more wheat,
more corn, more fruit and more dairy
products, and to buy more clothing
made from cotton, wool and leather"
Declaring Sound policy must main
tain farm prices in good crop years
as we'll as in bad crop years." he fol-
lowed up with statement that seemed
to refer to the proposal, advocated
by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
for an "ever-normal granary."
Our modern civilization" the Pres
ident asserted, "can and should devise
a more successful means by which the
excess supplies of bumper years can
be conserved for use in lean years" !"
Aims at National Welfare.
Summing up his agricultural re-
marks, he said:
I'VE are going to have a farm policy
that will serve the national welfare" !"
Turning to the Labor day portion
OF his speech, he paid tribute to "the
brave spirit with which SO many
millions of working people are win
ming their way out of depression"
Private enterprise" he said, lis
necessary to any nation which seeks
to maintain the democratic form of
government. In their business
mems case, just as certainly as in
the case of drought-stricken farmers,
Government spending has saved.
Government having spent wisely to
save it, private industry begins to
take workers off the rolls Of the Gov
ernment relief program.
Speaking of the work of the EN-
ployment Service, he appealed to en-
ployers and workers to take full ad-
vantage of it.
This does not mean," he said, "that
there viii be any lessening of our efforts
under w. P. A. and P. w. A. and
other work relief programs until all
workers have decent jobs in private
employment at decent wages"
Hits Glass Distinction.
Declaring Labor day in the United
States is a national holiday and not
q class holiday, he said that "in this
country we insist, as an essential Of
Evening star., 1936-09-07

that labor was entitled to "the right
of just living wage" Representative
William Lemke, standard bearer Of
the Union party, will declare his labor
platform.
Two other labor leaders who have
entered the political arena for the
presidential campaign, both in support
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Holiday

Continued From First Fage.)
Evening star., 1936-09-07
President

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-19
100 OFF
|. TO YIN. CA. CAMP
23 Boys From Germany
Among Those to Enjoy
Life at Let's.

With school days behind them and
vacation time ahead. nearly 100 boys
converged on Camp Let's today as the
200-acre Y. M. c. A. vacation play
ground on the Rhode River opened its
gates for a lively season of outdoor
recreation.
Among the arrivals were % boys
from Germany, sent to this country
last week in the interest of interna-
tional fellowship. The German boys
came from New York City by bus and
encamped for a two-week stay with
the American boys.
Travel In BusseS.
Two chartered busses carried more
than two-score boys of Washington
and vicinity to the camp from the
Central Y. NJ c. A. this morning.
They left the city with noisy fare
well to textbooks and city restraint.
Other boys went to the camp directly
from their homes by private auto
mobile.
James c. Ingram, camp director,
and a staff of more than a score of
college-trained camp counselors were
on hand to welcome the boys and as
Evening star., 1936-06-19

occupied with his sister, Mrs Lillian
Klein.
Policeman William Mangan report
ed Nielsen apparently shot Mrs Jen-
sen and killed himself.
Policeman George Jensen identified
the woman victim as his wife.
Il never saw the man before" he
said. I'VE have been married 10 years
and had been happy"
Mrs. Klein said her brother made
telephone calls to a Mae Jensen"
Evening star., 1936-06-19

sign them to the 10 log cabins In
which they will live-or rather sleep.
One of the first events on the pro-
gram after arrival at the camp was
plunge into the salt waters Of the
Rhode River which is more an arm
of Chesapeake Bay than q real river.
After that the boys were to be in
structed in camp routine. which begins
with reveille at Z am. and ends with
lights out" at 9 pm.
Many Activities.
Between those hours there will be
base ball. tennis. boating, sports con-
tests. first aid classes, nature study,
campfire dramatic programs, handi-
craft hobbies and other features-not
to mention Chow" In the big John c.
Let's memorial dining hall.
The camp, named for Its chief
benefactor. the late John G. Let's. Is
operated on a 1on-profit basis Be-
cause of its modern equipment and
reputation it was selected over other
boys camps in the East for the good
will" experiment with the German
boys.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
PEACOCK ELECTED

James Craig Peacock was elected
president and chairman of the Mer-
chant Fleet Corp, operated by the
Shipping Board Bureau, at a meeting
of the board yesterday, following the
annual stockholders meeting.
Other officers named:
S. Duvall Schell, vice president. sec
retary and vice chairman; r. l.. Nc.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Hospital Built in Plane.

An airplane being built In Han
worth, England, for use as a flying
hospital will have an apparatus for
blood transfusions and an oxygen
tent,
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Policing Costs Shared.

Authorities of French Indo- China
have agreed to pay part of expenses Of
policing the Yunnan Railway.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
WIFE OF POLICE OFFICER
SLAIN WITH Ex.CONVICT
Pair Found in Mans Home After
Apparent Murder and
Suicide.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The Staying
Of policeman's wife and an ex-
convict In West Side fiat was marked
down today by police as murder and
suicide, with the motive unknown.
Mrs. Mae Jensen, 46. and Myers
Nielsen, 80, were found shot to death
last night in the quarters Nielsen
Evening star., 1936-06-19

Donald, assistant secretary; c. D. Glib
bons, treasurer. and L. V. Staver, gen.
eral controller.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
MARYLAND FARMS.

Famous 200-acre Frederick County farm.
the former home OF prominent public
man. now on the market because family
has has dSwindied Sdisn and It is too larse Two Two
tricity; large bank barn and dairy; twenty
acres pasture. with stream; g acres good
timber; balance In high state Of cultiva-
ton; good fencing; may be sold completely
equipped; owner would consider smaller
Dairy farm; Montgomery County; nearly
200 acres; good house with electricity.
heating plant; high-scoring dairy. 1895
average; may be bought fully equipped. IN
Guiding new farm machinery. including
milk checks $500 per month.
:. Also 40O-acre dairy farm. shipping to
Delishtfui. small Montgomery County
farm. 81 acres. with good house and out;
bui!dinss house has bed rooms, pain ana
in front Of place; good road; convenient to
Fine Old Colonial brick house and nearly
800 acres good Montsomery County land
stone barn AN
S3,95O-Attractive rooms ana 6ath
one acre, about miles D. c. line; the home
of an artist. 1t has been made very attrac-
tive; forced to leave by his employment;
will sell cheap. on easy terms:
FARMs WANIHHp. from
one acre up. with houses that nave elec-
tricity and bath. for prospective purchasers
who want to continue to work In WaSnlng-
ton. Also dairy farms. chipping TO wash
ington. Also old stone and brick house
farms. Also small acreage tracts with
r. D. LILLE CO.,
sok caxaou D.. Takoms Psrk. Geo. $500.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Rea1ItifIlI TakOrna Park.
MAUDE H. LAWRY,
213 Cedar Ave. Phone Shepherd 2546.
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.

MARYLAND Side
S6.250. Bunealow Of 6 rooms and bath
more rooms. H.W. heat. Oil burner. very
economical. Extra large lot. Paved street.
Convenient to transportation and schools.
About $500 cash required.
So. 800. g rooms and attic well-built
house, original selling price $4,000. Square
and half from car line. one fare.
Small farm. with city conveniences.
modern 7-room bungalow. with h;w. heat,
oil burner. extra shower and toilet. Two
car garage; Poultry house, Grounds beau
tifully Handicapped. Bargain price
New brick house. may be used by one
or more families, with y beautiful rooms
and bath main floor 3 rooms and bath
second floor. finished rooms and bath in
Ee hease ense' s765o&hoSse
16 rooms. 3 baths, .5O0;-House of 6
apartments. h.w. heat. oil burner. electric
refrigeraton. close to stores and transpor-
tation. 3.750-new brick / Groom
unit > Broom units. x10.500.
D. C. BUNGALOW
$3.50. New house. rooms and bath
first floor. four rooms second. gas heat,
electric refrigeration. automatic water
newed. Excellent neiGhborhood. conven-
r. D. LILLE CO.,
264 Carroll ST.. Takoma Park. &c. 5000.
NOTHING DOWN AND S75 PER MONTH
buys beautiful 6-rm. new brick house.
H.W.H. Oil burner: Built-in garaee.
6-rm.; h.-wh.. 2-bath home. Wooded
PEET,
Evening star., 1936-01-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
81 interest. prompt service. P. J. WALSHE
INC. l107 Eye st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
at lowest prices; prompt service. JESSE
L HElSkELL Ills Eye st. NV.
MORTGAGE MONEY on IMPROVED
charges. LILLE CO., o64 Carroll St,
Takoma Park. Phone Georgia 1900.
1st TR MONEY-ALSO CONSTR. LOANS.
QUICK ACTION-RESULTS SINCE 1924
w. B. PICHLER, 1905 K NV. NET 4344'
MONEY AVAILABLE FOR LOANS ON
houses. apartment buildings and business
properties ANTON KOERBER. INC. 10
Investment Bldg. Phone National $780,
SEE Us FIRST-LOANS PROCURED ON
2nd deferred purchase trust notes. inher-
itance; estates. LIST. End and 3rd trusts
No red tape. Quick service.
5000 repay 81 30 wk $500 repay 50 so vk
500 repay So. so wk 5000 repay S4 so wk
$500 repay 81 so wk. 81 900 repay SO wk.
S2.500repay S12 5Owk So 600 repay 81 5 wk
S.. 500 repay SIT. so wk. 81 900 repay S20wk
Above payments include principal and
interest and can be arranged monthly
WEST l. WEST successors TO DR..
HENRY INC. 1915 Eve st. NV. where
Eye meets New York ave.). National 1878
Evening star., 1936-01-12
$50 CASH-$10 PER MONTH.
/ to 3 Acre Tracts
on State Road:

S125 to 1910 Per Tract.
Take 11th st. s.e. and Nichols ave. to
District Line; Maryland Route 224 through
Oxon Hill to white stake marking IL
miles from District. Owners will be In
white house at left Sunday. Or call At.
lantic 5205-J.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

This house will be built in George
town. Plans ore complete and work
will stort in the near future. Changes
con be mode before construction be-
gins. Lot is 26h' wide BY l35' deep
to O 2C poved oIIey. The charming
characteristics typicoI Of the fine
Eorly American home will be inoor-
poroted in this house. For particulars
consult Madison Building ComponX,
Harry K. Boss, President, Room BOZ.
l4l7 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.

sACRIFICE-6as ACRES NEAR SHORE
Palma Sola Bay. Florida owner offers un-
usually fine plot for Winter home at at
tractive price. EIDHAMMER, 3039 Dent
place NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
SALE-FARMS.

BY OWNER. FALKLAND, MD.-25-ACRE
farm, 7-room and bath house; ami:
barn. garage, other buildings; in good con-
ditior: on State road: ga miles from D. c.
NV: $1,000 Ashton 3a-F-6.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM
fronting Darnestown-Seneca road. 26II7
acres 40 acres high state of cultivation.
81 acres woodland. eiroom dwelling ing
other outbuildines; an in trst-elsss .,cesl con
HiRh-class farm in prosperous section. &c
miles from washington on hard,surface
road Price Sl30OO.00. Reasonable cash
payment. balance TO suit purchaser. I'm
mediate possession. Write JAS. z. DONA-
HUE, Repr, the Federal Land Bank Of Bal
timore South Boulevard. Richmond. Va.
FOR SALE-93-ACRE Farm l2 MILES
from Dover. Del; 20 acres woodland
house bldgs.. fencing good. Address Box
4s2-Z Star ONCE.
90 ACRES. FIvE-ROOM HOUSE. LARGE
tobacco barn: IL miles D. c.. near 7. B. i;
50 .a0O. 90; terms Phone Shepherd 1915.
NEARBY MD. : HIGHWAY FRONTAGE,
500 90 cash SIS. 90 per mo-. nice little
poultry and garden farm; some young fruit
trees new house. elee; committing dis
tRnce; 4i2 acres. S2,4S5. Address BOX
41S-Z. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

SMALL HOUSE. NEARBY VA. MUST
be priced and financed right, with easy
terms Phone Metropolitan 0729. Eve
nings and Sundays Cleveland O919. IA
EITHER NE. Sc. OR NV. D. C.; QUICK.
all cash; under $4,000. E. w; BAILEY;
1435 Meridian NV. Phone Adams 41so
LARGE HOUSE. ROoMING OR FLATS;
can pay cash. Must be reasonable. Give
address. price. P. O. Box 1886. city.
SMALL HOUSE IN GEORGETOWN-G1V
price terms. particulars. No agents. Ad-
dress Box 497-Z. Star ofice.
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR BRICK
house in good renting neighborhood. Call
Mr.. HEIGLE. Natl. $3.50; ewes. Pot. 27l2.@ :
6 OR 7 ROOMS; PREFER IN BROOK
land Woodridge near school. around Sh5.
terms. Responsible Govt. employe. Give
details Address Box l13-K. Star office.
8 CLIENTS. COLORED. BUY FOR CASH.
2-story Colonial houses. Columbia Heights.
Others want and g rooms; 5000 cash.
Office phone Decatur 0536. Sunday.
Adams 25l6-2022.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY, AS SOON
as title can be had; no commission to
pay EDWARD L. STROHECKER. 1910
Vermont ave w. Phone Met. 2113.
TRADE CLEAR BEACH COTTAGE
FOR NEW NV. HOUSE
w. B. PICHLER. 1905 K NV. MET. 4344.'
Evening star., 1936-01-12
WILL PAY CASH FOR HOUSES.
No Commission.


No Commission.
Call REALTY CORP. Met. 6S56.
WILL PAY CASH FOR SEVERAL HOUSES
priced under $4,000; immed. settlement.
G. G. DUTY. 1924 Vermont ave. Natl. 4is2
CASH FOR HOUSES IN BAD CONDITION.
frame OF brick. large or small. E. A.
GARVEY. District 450S. 1926 VT. ave.
I HAVE RESPONSIBLE PURCHASER WHO
desires to locate in HillcreSt, size OF prop
erty to be six room, of which must be
bed rooms. Price to be between $4,000
and $4,000 Call Mr.. NYCE. Col. 1536-W.
WILL TRADE EQUITY IN HOME ON KAN
sas ave-. north of Ingraham ST.. on bunga-
low or small detached home. Address Box
110-Z. Star Office.
WANTED-HOMES IN CLEVELAND PARK
and Chevy Chase q to Q rooms
JAMES HOWELL GORDON.
1103 Vermont Ave. NV. National ss51.
WE HAVE PURCHASERS
With Good Cash Payments for Homes
and Investment Properties. and Solicit
Listings From Owners.
HowenStein Realty Corp,
141s H st. NV. District 1917.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
WANTED COUNTRY PROPERTY,

25 miles Of Washington and on good road;
need not be in good condition; must have
electricity and phone available: preferably
OF brick or stone construction and Of
from 9 to 3 rooms; would like well or
spring nearby. Write giving all particu-
lars and price. Address Box 64-K. Star
ofice
Evening star., 1936-01-12
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Sc and 5l2G-
First trust. D. C. or nearby Nd. or Va
properties. Mail us description OF youl
property and save money. No charge un.
less loan Is made
Howenstein Realty Corp,
141s H ST. NV District 1917.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
WANTED-MONEY.

WANTED-s1.000 TO IS. 900. GOOD Sc.
curities Will pay 90 per cent and 12 notes
to pay of the amount. Address Box 12-Z
Star office l2s
Evening star., 1936-01-12
SALE-HOUSES.
fNnuSiuundN
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.

Here 1t is. Only u square r. l. ave.
shower; will trade for 1 or more building
lots. or will sell on easy terms. H. @.
MAYNOR g. CO.. 2605 Brentwood I'd. ne.
Phone North 433S
Evening star., 1936-01-12
WANTED-ACREAGE,

WANTED-I5 OR MORE ACRES. WITHIN
IL miles D. c.: no down payment. SIS pei
month. r. ANDERSON. 1920 Harvard
st. NV. Phone Columbia 5000.
8 TO ACRES LAND ON MAIN HIGH
way, about ID miles from Washington
will pay cash. Address Box 1907 Star
ONCE l2'