davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-04

cation will present a special broadcast
over N. B. c. November 13 to focus
Nationwide attention on major prob
lens affecting the education Of Ne
groes.
p UPERT HUGHES, though one Of
the most prolific and speedy
writers In the country, now finds him.
self way behind schedule because Of
the microphone. His promised fourth
volume of George Washington's life,
already . year behind In the an
nounced publication date. has been
delayed by his work on the Caravan
shows.
Now Hughes is burning the mid
night oil because he doesn't want to
leave Washington at Valley Forge for
another Winter. <~
Evening star., 1936-11-04

A dramatization based on the life Of
Edward Mcdowell, celebrated COM
poser, will feature the "Calvacade Of
America" program on wJSv at 8. This
dramatization was originally scheduled
last week, but was postponed for .
political broadcast.
Baltimore will contribute all Of the
amateurs TO take part In Fred Aliens
Evening star., 1936-11-04

as q teacher, was honored by the Fair
fax County Educational Association
at Its Fall meeting here last night.
On behalf of the association, Di-
vision Supt. w. r. Woodson presented
Miss MILAN . token Of remembrance
from the teachers Of the county and
recounted the service Miss MILAN rem
dered to the local system.
. Plans for the participation of the
Evening star., 1936-11-04

local group IN the annual meeting Of
the Virginia Education Association in
Richmond Thanksgiving day were out
lined, and delegates and alternates
elected.
1t was voted that the association
should be bourd by the unit rule in all
ofhcial action in Richmond and that
James e. Bauserman, president Of
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Firemen to Rescue.

MILWAUKEE @.-Two-year-old
Evelyn Stavrakas drew heavily on her
rights to service from public servants
when she jammed her foot in the
elbow Of q garden drain pipe.
Her father called police for help.
A patrolman arrived on q motor cycle,
found the task insurmountable and
called firemen. Truck No. l brought
Capt. Walter Dix and crew Of seven.
They freed the child by cutting the
shoelace and gently working the foot
out.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

in q special broadcast over WJSV at
1890.
Selections from George Gershwin's
musical success, "Of Thee I Sing" are
included in the program OF Nino Mar
TIM and Andre Kostelanetz and his
orchestra on WJSV at 8. Martini will
feature Il Hear You Calling Me"
"Carme," by De Curtis, and Gastal-
don's Music Proibita."
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Town Hall Tonight" program on
WRC at 8.
Gus c. Langley, the man who came
back to free living after having been
doomed seven times to the electric
chair, will relate his story during the
Gang Busters program on wJSV
at 10.
H. v. Kaltenborn and Bob Trout will
analyze the fina1 results Of the election
Evening star., 1936-11-04
:A|R T0L|NK WORLD
!: ON ARM|ST|CE DAY
N. B. c. and Columbia Ar.
range International
BroadCaStS.

1.-TWO international programs are
to be part of the Armistice
Day broadcasting on the net
4 works.
The one on N. B. c., called "1n-
ternational Exchange" will feature
David Sarnoff, Senator Guglielmo
Marconi Of Italy, Robert Jardillier,
French minister Of communications,
and Maurice Rambert. president OF
the International Broadcasting Union.
The Columbia broadcast is to be q
"Family Of Nations" program, with
broadcasts from Paris. Brussels, Lon
don and Warsaw, with DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, in New York, acting
as master of ceremonies"
VOL and other Mutual network
stations will broadcast the eighteenth
Armistice Day service in Arlington
Cemetery. Secretary of War Wood
ring and Harry w. Colmery, national
commander of the American Legion,
viii take q leading part.
sEDDIE CANTOR and his company
- will do an "Off to New York"
Sunday, as q prelude to their visit to
Manhattan, where the programs will
originate for several weeks Ed
Wynn is arranging with his son,
Keenan,, for q guest appearance on
the premiere Of his new N. B. c. series,
November Ii :. Gertrude Niesen will
sing Jerome Kerns THE Way You
Look Tonight" in her guest appear
sance on Irwin 8. Cobb's "Paducah
Plantation" program Sunday. As q
contribution to American Education
Week. the United States once Of Edu-
Evening star., 1936-11-04
GROUP PRESENTS GIFT
TO RETIRED TEACHER

Special Dispatch to The star.
FAIRFAX, Va, November 4.-Miss
Lillian w. MILAN Of Legato, who re-
tired from the public school system of
Fairfax County last year after a years
Evening star., 1936-11-04
the county teachers group, should
serve as chairman of the delegation.
Motorists Set Record. !.

Transcontinental motor travel Is
setting an all-time record In 1896,
according to the California State Au-
tomobile Association.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

California is growing more onions
than in any year since 1920.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

TWO international programs are
to be q part of the Armistice
Day broadcasting on the net
u works
Evening star., 1936-11-11

French customs ofiicer finally made us
comprehend that what he wanted to
know was whether we had any tea,
tobacco, playing cards, toys or radios.
Also with the help Of the porter We
said mo" He told US to open one
suit case, which we did, but by that
time the customs oficer had become
interested in some one else's luggage
and "X-ed" ours in purple chalk with
hardly glance therein. And that was
the French customs ONCE we had wor.
ried over.
As We started for the train to take
US to Paris we reflected that there are
two things that are horribly libeled--
the English Channel and customs
officers.
It was about then that We heard an
American telling his companion:
and 20 I said to myself II
Gertrude Ederle could swim the
plague taking thing. certainly could
cross in . boat. But 1t Is . rough
body Of water, isn't it?"
In his voice there was the promise
Of the making Of more reputation for
the English Channel-later, when the
people who crossed with him were not
around.
Merit: Adritt In Paris. HI
Evening star., 1936-11-11

pending channel crossing, he NUT
tered In that laconic way Of his:
mo SEA today. IT'S wet. but there's
no wind"
After he said that we felt better,
for who could know better than . sea
captain? We even enjoyed the train
ride to Dover, where we regarded the
smooth but rain-pocked water with
an air Of having known all along 1t
would be like that.
Passenger Pastimes.
As the boat pulled away from the
dock we began to take an interest in
the way our fellow passengers were
avoiding thoughts Of seasickness.
There was the woman who looked
as If she might be member Of the
Prohibition party. As she began to
feel the throb of the ship beneath her
feet she slipped hastily down into the
ship saloon. There she apologetically
ordered . glass of brandy, which she
drank in strictly medicinal fashion.
Or the man who sat in his cabin
with French coins and paper money
spread out on the bunk beside him,
while he tried to fgure out the value
Of q 5-centime piece in terms OF
American money. Or the woman
comfortably ensconced in her cabin
reading Gone With the Wind"
Half way across. where you can see
the chalk cliffs Of Dover behind and
the rolling country that is France
ahead, we began to experience q
feeling of jubilance. We halted .
young French officer whom we had
heard speaking English.
Was the Captain Sick?
"Is 1t true" we laughed, that the
captain got sick the other day cross
ing from Boulogne to Folkestone?"
"Yes" he said, smiling in Q way
only Frenchmen can smile. He was
sick-homesick."
Capt. Vigers was right. We had
an easy crossing that lasted only q
little more than an hour. When the
ship docked, what appeared to be q
thousand French porters came sour
rying down the gangplank, all talk
ing French at once. Finally one picked
us out and gave us q metal check
with his number on it. After .
blended conversation Of our poor
French and his poor English, we
finally comprehended that he would
call out the number Of our check in
the customs once 50 We could find
him and our baggage. Then. sling
ing all six bags on strap over his
shoulder, he left US.
With the help Of the porter the
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Travelling Around in Europe
Happy Investigation Into the Fearsome Bue Bucket
Reputation Of the English Channel.
mo. IL Of q series.) i.
BY I. WILLIAM HILL,
a.. - Ar%1~-~~~rnAanto ~ ,t,hs Gfar


@>ALAIS, France.-What the
English Channel needs Is o
good publicity man.
Certainly there Is no other
body of water in the world with such
q fearsome reputation for mountain-
Gus waves and little blue buckets for
the unfortunate. And that reputation,
as old as ships, Is still growing.
1t is spread by two classes OF peo-
ple-those who have crossed the chan
mel and want credit for 1t and those
who plan to cross and get certain
pleasure out Of worrying over the
prospect. The latter are usually the
same people who worry over germs.
Horror Story Collector.
There was one Of them at our no
tel in London. He was middle-aged
man who made something of a hobby
of collecting channel horror stories.
He had landed in Plymouth, proposing
to stay a week in London before pro-
ceeding on to France. Two weeks
later he was still scanning the daily
weather reports in the London news
papers, particularly the last para
graph, which always gives the condi-
ton of the English Channel. II the
prediction was for a moderate sea he
would always manage to find some one
who was certain a next-day crossing
would be rough, and if they didn't
think so he didn't like them. We
made a great hit with him the day
we introduced him to woman who
had Just crossed from Boulogne to
Folkestone, for the first thing she
said was this:
Every one was sick, even the cap
tain"
The upshot Of it all was that the
poor man finally sailed back to Amer
lea from Southampton and never saw
the continent of Europe.
Travel in Secret.
It Is a mistake to let anyone In
London know you are about to leave
for France. The first thing they say.
shaking their head, is that Paris
isn't what 1t used to be 20 years ago"
And when you assure them that you
never saw an interesting person or
place that hadn't changed in 20 years
they either voice the rather half
hearted hope that you won't be sea-
sick or launch into q recital Of ways
to prevent that dread calamity. By
the time you're ready to leave Lon
don you're already seasick mentally.
In an attempt to get away from 1t
all we purposely avoided reading the
weather predictions the night before
we were to sail from Dover to Calais.
The next morning We peered anx-
iously out our window. The weather
was muggy and the mist so thick
you could spread it with knife. II
was too much for our mild reserve
Remembered snatches Of ignored ad-
vice went tumbling through our head.
The tumble Of Advice.
eat breakfast early. Don't eat
anything on the train from London to
Dover"
Eat lemons"
Eat crackers"
Evening star., 1936-11-11

"Don't eat anything"
"Drink a small glass Of brandy"
"stay at the front of the ship" or
was 1t the back?
"Stay out on deck"
Don't 60 out on deck"
"Put cotton in your ears"
Lost in the weltering conflict, we
proceeded to eat breakfast, because
we were hungry. Then all the way to
Victoria Station we worried over
whether we had eaten too much. Al
If the impending phantasm Of sea-
sickness was not enough we suddenly
remembered that the French customs
were ahead. Just something else to
worry over.
Fortunately one Of the persons
down to see us of was a white-haired
former English sea captain. He was
Evening star., 1936-11-11
DR.. Briggs Is Speaker.

DR.. Lyman J. Briggs, director Of the
Bureau Of Standards, spoke on "Elec-
trical Measurements Made During the
Stratosphere Flight" at . dinner In
his honor by the American Institute
Of Electrical Engineers at the Raleigh
Hotel last night. Ernest T. Walker
presided.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

the kind Of man We like to think of
as . sea captain, with his silky white
hair and beard. his ruddy face and
clear blue eyes that looked IS II they
were used to seeing long distances.
He was also an expert with a one
string violin and could entertain you
all evening doing coin tricks. Said
he learned them during his spare
time on his boat. His name was Capt.
John Vigers, and he was in command
Of the flrst freighter that ever put in
at 0ulfport. Miss.
Noting our uneasiness over the i'm
Evening star., 1936-11-11

In their new homes at Manchester.
England, slum children have developed
better appetites.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat, never safe to neglect.
generally eases up when soothing,
warming Musterole is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just a salve. It's "eountsr.
jrrifant"- stimulating, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out local con-
gestion and pain.
Used by millions for Is years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 4s67.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
SALE-SUBURBAN.

SMALL ACREAGE+BEST IN MONTGOM-
cry County: close to city: excellent high
way; $3.50 to ST. 600 per acre; II you want
views view trees, electricity. etc. the conditions
necessary for ideal home. call U.s.;
EVANS PARKWAY. SuBDIV1sION-
3k miles from District line. Lots go to
20 feet front. $500 to 5000; terms to SUIT
purchaser; conveyancing free SHRUBS for
each lot; excellent location man on the
PREMISES CHEVY CHASE VIEW.
Lots 10Ox2OO-S675. 81 600 hMrrns. saGn;
City conveniences; good terms, churches,
schools. stores; will finance homes.
Harry. N; G,l11 MAETEiN SEase View.
Phone Kensington 7s.
Groom, modern home in. choice section;
$3.50 cash. sci per month takes care ar;nsI q
anssaeSl spseious iaSn Movers and shade trees;
saraTe. Convenient to car sch9ols scal5oIs Md snd
college No Soafs aa4 eavsss sTssMpKfNs Sa HlSsfoA'e 0
Hyattsviiie $40 or Greenwood 279e.-
A g 3 ss.a5S! sREoIAIs' -
Just what you've aN been coffsae l9exles BEAUTIFUL
oak grove good well, elec. pump and iiRh's'
a real bargain.
beautiful lot 75xi5o; chicken house. ga
rage; 10c zone; easy terms
FALLS CHURCH.
modern bungalow. A wonderful place TO
raise chickens. SIS ESQ Terms arranged.
MOST UNUSUAL. ,u.
Commute drive from downtown Wasn-
tngton. in nearby Va; Groom modern, brlc6
bungalow. nestled in Oak Grove ~ !.
acres, chicken house; garage:, orcn%ru, nam
wanting small farm close in. This property
can be bought and can be seen by appoint
ment only.
We also have new brick homes RANGING
in price from S4.450 to 100000 ana farms
A & B DEVELOPING CO.. INC.
Real Estate Department,
2116 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon. va.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
NORTH WASHINGTON HOMES.
TAKOMA PARK.
BEAUTIFUL ITALIAN BUNGALOW
MASONRY

NORTH WASHINGTON HOMES.
TAKOMA PARK;
BEAUTIFUL ITALIAN BUNGALOW
Well built. attractive ounesiow OF
large rooms. l smaller room. tiieo oatn'
recreation aonss n haedWood oors
INV. heat, oil burner. LARGE ElectroIux
refrigerator. New enamel gas range. Lot
only so by 80. Paved street. Fine neigh
borhood. Convenient to bus. S"sO0.
SNAIL HoUsE-Fne LocAT1oN-s4:7 :75o.
Five-room bungalow with INV heat. on
paved street, convenient TO nus. stores ano
H.-w. heat; Large, level. shady lot. Price
new new roUReRooM eaqsfa suNGALow-s3.e $50
fioors. full basement. furnace heat. gas
anf ese'Tie,sf e aoME b4RSANs g. RooMs
An excellent house. in best D; c. neigh
horhood, an old house. but Of pleasing de-
decorated New furnace and oil burner.
Lot 90 by 140. beautiful trees, shrubbery
and garden. Garage. Price reduced to
D. c. HOME-1o ROOMS.
House OF very attractive design, on lot
so by 300. one Of the best streets, very
a fss90 81 ond Ddaef
leaving. will sacrifice.
suass6s! s ssso Eoom 55es bousss hsm;
$1,000 and one large 6-room house, with
two baths. attractive Dutch Colonial. 60
foot lot.
SIX LARGE RooMSLss.5oo.
$50 per month will carry this attractive
?-room house. in new house condition. New
hot-water heating plant, automatic gas
water heater. fireplace, oak floors. Garage.
Reasonable down payment.
OLNEY
New brick house. extra large rooms,
two tiled baths. H..w. heat. OH burner
Recreation room. Beautiful large, well
furnished kitchen: Plenty Of closets. One
bed room and bath first foor. About one
acre of sround. with fruit and galden
broom bungalow. % by 20. on lot rs
by $50. S4,750 CITY conveniences.
BERWYN
Broom tapestry tile bungalow, Just OF
Baltimore pike. city conveniences. h-w
heat; S4 500, With. tea room and living
quarters. well rented. $500.
WHEATON,.
5-room bungalow, city conveniences,
large lot. on Georgia avenue pike S:,. 500
Small tract of land. facing two pixies,
less than $500 per acre
See ad Farms for Sale
r. D. LILLE CO..
264 Carroll ST, Takoma Park Ge 5000.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

SHADY HOME. ACRE UP, ON HIGHWAY.
low. larse grounds paved street: Cheap.
for cash: state price and taxes for atten-
ton. Address Box 459-G. Star ONCE.
WANTED-TO LEASE WITH OPTION OF
buying. suburban residence with spacious
grounds; must be In excellent condition
inside and outside: Is rooms or more with
good baths. electricity oil burner and mod
rum. State price. with. full particulars
and when available. Address Box 220-G,
WANTED. JUNE MODERN BROOM
house. within 10 miles; reasonable. Ad
West 1771-J. Monday evening.
WANTED: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Phone Potomac 5524. Apt. 800.
FIVE OR SIX ROOM HOUSE OR BUNGA.
low. ami; approximately, S35: will take
excellent care Of property. Mrs. ": G.
SMITH, 800 F st. NV. 26s
WITHIN 12 NILES SMALL. SEoUES-
tered bungalow; reasonable rent and lease.
Phone after s pm. Greenwood 1510.J.
Address Box 229-G. Star office. 26s
Evening star., 1936-04-26

6 ACRES. GROOM HOUSE. $3.50: s4OO
cash; on macadam road, 3 miles from
Fails Church: MARTIN T. WEBB e. SON.
Annandale, Va. ,.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
SALE-SUBURBAN.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
Exceptional value; lots. high elevation.
on grade: all city improvements: near new
school, stores and churches. Small monthly
payments accepted.
Cleveland O4S3 5424 Conduit Rd.
GROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. CITY
water, h.-w. heat. gas. hwd floors, garage
and chicken house. For quick sale. 81. 75O:
IL rooms. 2 baths city water. NV.
heat servants quarters. double garage;
suitable for sanitarium. Price, $4,000;
A. H. BROOKS,
sois pG9sE GelsROta cLhkENboN hss belpssSss Sss Va
Beautiful Takoma Park.
Owner must sell within the next weeks.
for he is transferred to California. This
brown-shingled bungalow home has the
distinction Of being called the prettiest
bungalow in the park. 1t is a little beauty.
You will say So too, when you see IT. It Is
not only artistically planned in each of its
sleeping porch. but il, was built by one Of
Washington's best builders. The charming
living and dining rooms are finished IN
Cooking in our kitchen. There are 2 fine
bed rooms and spacious attic with 4
large windows and AXIS cedar closet, We
consider the location as fine as any IN the
II it appeals to you. you may have 1t for
$500. Phone Shepherd 1885.
COLORED-JUsT COMPLETED, CLOSE TO
Wash: Or house. gar: $1,000; S250
down. bal; monthly. H. KADAN. owner
Adams 1888
Evening star., 1936-04-26
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

D1@.@~7 ~ ~sH1~N& 0ODO1N0xA4Ns
LOG CABIN FOR RENT OR SALE. WITH
acreage: near highway: also 6-acre farm.
with good house. GLADYS G. WINFIELD,
Fairfax. Va. Phone Fairfax 59-F-5.
TAKOIA PARK MD.-NEW IO-ROOM
brick mouse. Duplex arranged for l or
families. ami; lot wooded 5OxoOO IT.;
less than $4,000. sos Flower ave. 26'
LANGLEY. VA.-6-ROOM HOUSE. AMI,
a OF an acre; servants quarters. double
garage. Phone Falls Church S11-F-22.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
EXCHANGE.

BUILDERS WILL EXCHANGE NEW A.
family apt. hne NV. section, fully rented.
lots in D. c. Phone National 0271. After
6 pm. Georgia 1906.
HAVE A CLEAR LOT IN FOREST HILL
and cash. Want home in NV. section with
large lot; or l mile out. Address Box
106-H, Star office.
ROOMING HOUSE. EXCELLENT Bust
or acreage. 1859 Girard st. NV.
TWO-FAMILY HOUSE. NEAR NEWARK. n.
J., free and clear; equity S5 900 for Wash.
ington property. Georgia 1898.
TRADE LARGE CLARENDON HOME,
like new. 7O2 N Kenmore. for vacant
ground. lots or acreage. Metropolitan 4344.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
WANTED-LOTS.
SALE-LOTS.

SALE-LOTS.
IN HYATTSVILLE MD, CLOSE TO RHODE
Island ave; six Soft lots excellent for
small houses Sewer and water available.
H. G. SMITHY CO. phone National 1908.
lac PER FOOT-LOT ON GEORGIA AVE.
opposite Woodside Park BAINS REALTY
CO. s413 Georeia ave. Shepherd 1892.
S5OO-FJRST COMMERCIAL. ZONE
Corner gath and Naylor I'd. tRandle
HiRhlsfds). Needs some filling. good
ADELBERT w. LEE.
1343 n St NV. District 4600.
NEARBY VA. SUBURBS-RESIDENT LOT,
50x150; water, elec.. gas: churches. stores.
bus Only S315. Phone Adams 1856.
HAVE LOT AND PERMIT TO BUILD
small apt house in high-class residential
naesigh6erhood asiSn b9 7os North Washington St.
SLIGO PARK HILLS-WOoDED LOT. 7ox
100 facing park: terms if desired. Call
CHEVERLY RESTRICTED. FINE LEVEL
lac foot Mr. NORRIS. North S205. 26'
LOT 5Ox15O SEAT PLEASANT. NEAR
car line; Reasonable. Address Box 354-G
2 LOTS IN NE, EACH 639-FT. FRONT
schools, theater etc: blocks from Union
Sta ton: unusually wide alley. Address
Box 4s7-G. Star office.
5 ACRES LAND ON LEESBURG PIKE. 3
Tyson's Corner: beautiful sites. Cash
or terms: $1,000. Address Box 1856.
Star offce.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
RENT-OFFICES.

SMALL OFFICE. $500; DESK SPACE,
and secretarial service. 300 Hill Building.
MODERN PIANO STUDIO: WEDNESDAYS,
Thursdays. practice or teaching: reasonable
rate; downtown. Phone Monday. Col. 519S.
2 ROOMS ON 2nd FLOOR. FACING
front. 1912 New York ave. NV. Phone
National O779.
DENTAL OFFICE-DENTIST WILL LEASE
portion of office in modern downtown med
ical bldg. to another dentist; very reason
able. District 6745.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
Choice ONCE rooms available in water
front market area; Possession immediately.
1911 q st. NV. Nettonsl 85eo.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Silver Spring, Maryland.
Brand-NeW 4-RoOm Home.
E5 500 m


If you are interested in a large
Cape Cod type home that has
just been completed in very de-
sirable Northwest section. see us.
RoOmy attic which can be fin
iShed in two bed rooms and bath.
Beautifully laid out. Oak floors.
Large living room. Home on 10th
st. bus line. The monthly bal
ance is as small as your present
rent. We will gladly make an
appointment to suit your con-
venience.
BARGAIN-PRICED!
FRANK L. HEWITT,
8417 GEORGIA AVE.
SHEPHERD 1898. .
Evening star., 1936-04-26

ONE MILE FROM D. C. m MARYLAND;
20 r, h, ,-w.h., gas and cleo, baths; acres
shaded lawns, scar garage; now used as
sanitarium; established d years; good op-
portunlty for physician, requires only part
time. Address Box l56-H Star office
Evening star., 1936-04-26
SALE-LOTS,


ASH hA also o partiy anlshes a1Apsipg bIpssio9 syoo
,uilt in sections. ready TO move, 5000.
>. STRAUSS Landover Md
Evening star., 1936-04-26
BERWYN. ND.

0N4VVV N@s
Half acre. one block from Berwyn School
Several bungalows business property,
stores etc. Cheap. terms to suit Owner
GEO. G. GAYLOR, BOX 126. Berwyn. Md
Evening star., 1936-04-26

BY OWNER. NEARBY MARYLAND.
MoLteomery County. over :, acres. rooms.
front porch, all modern improvements.
beaut. grounds. outer building, scar ga
rage Call Kensington Ial-R
Evening star., 1936-04-26
SALE-WAREHOUSES.

2-sTORY BRICK BUILDING. go LONG;
terms. Why pay rent for garages and
storsgef L. H. THADEN. Cleveland 644O.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

IA CEDAR ST. HYATTSVILLE MD.
Beautiful broom bungalow with all mod
be sold to settle an estate; S5 900; terms
ERWIN REALTY CO. call HyattSYille 1k6.