davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

STAT. all parts of the
asaorisj ,nls M past week,
7 . cheese iastofy' iSs 45's wss si
b @e'sats,.s ! az Costume of 1850.
sss'sesd de- the deSicss,Onl SiiTsortul
CssI,,s sad 4 stone Tlg@olon memor;a,
~ ',I The birth hl4s1l0Iial ~ ,sd
Ekss ss''sn's = drst eheesa chs enited ,s6
~ : Rome, in isss 1881 lac, ss
dairy iarmer, uSa, ps y,
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
(Contin ned From Page Two)

Frank Bailey, of Lafayette Col
lege spent from Thursday until
Monday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Bailey.
Herman Bessy, principal of the
Odessa public school, spent Satur-
day in Smyrna.
! John McGollerlck and wife, and
Miss Rose Gallagher Ca bridal par
| ty) have been visiting VIM. H
Sithens.
Misses Annie Collision, of Dover,
and Hattie Smith, of Wilmington,
are guests of Miss Elva Smith.
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Harris B. Mcdowell, of Mid
dletown, has entered the Veterin-
ary College of New York, where he
will pursue a three years course.
Hubert A. Roop, well-known
printer of Wilmington, was mar
ried on Wednesday, November "a,
to Miss Mary Rodgers of Seaford.
Mrs. Susan E. Truitt, mother of
State Librarian Truitt, died at her
home at Dover, on Monday, from
paralysis, in 65th year of her age.
Alfred F. Taylor, colored. has
been committed to the Jail at
Georgetown upon the charge of
having set fire to Luther H Moore's
barn, near Laurel, on last Monday
night.
Mrs. Mary Ann Grace, who re-
sided at Magnolia, was so badly
burned last Saturday, by her cloth
es catching from the stove, as to
cause her death. She was nearly
20 years of age and partially blind.
Sheriff Robinson, who has just
finished his term, will continue to
reside in the Jail until the first of
January when he will rent house
in that town for a year, to close
up his business, when he will re-
turn to Smyrna. Sheriff McDan-
ield, it is said, will not occupy the
JAN dl oil, Ills III uhSy iSSiOliS
there and having charge of the
prisoners. H. c. Forcum has been
appointed by Sheriff Mcdaniel as
his deputy.
Three men were drowned in An
namessex river, Somerset county,
during last Thursdays storm. and
one in Honga river. Capt. Edward
Cohen was drowned in the same
squall in Choptank river. Two
bugeyes are said to have been lost
with their crews in Monokin River.
Alfred Smith, of Denton, was
married to Miss Fannie DuHamel,
of Centreville, on Thanksgiving ev-
ening. They will reside at Denton.
Only two months ago Patrick
Coyle of Pawtucket, Rhode Island,
came to Wilmington, got drunk
and was found mortally wounded
at daylight one morning. In a
few days he died and his alleged
assailant is now in New Castle Jail
awaiting trial on the charge of
murder Sunday morning Thomas
Long was found at Front and Van
Buren, streets, Wilmington, with a
serious wound on his head which
will probably have a fatal result.
Long says he was assaulted, but he
does not know who his assailant
was. Here are two cases, prob
ably both of them direct result of
cheap whiskey.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
IaAIEts Its,,r :
|'II1RY MEET
|,p Mem 'sr' Of, Of the
LII Dirset0rs and
Z Good Reports
| ppyovAs THERE

..,.-s in this area met
rl.s othsr dairy farm
!, ~ narts Of the ha, Philadell
kS.is # the first annual
.. ss' newly organized aednln IN
IN PRODUCERS Cooper per
" r.,ting was he 5S,o ID NO
as n,'T q, at philadelphia, MA
,I.spied by about ndsS3 Sou
" members. Total
!. - weeds 1000 farmers
! countieis of five states s
I..,stiTe was Organlzeaa
} psst year as as "a = II 1es5 3 )
Lssop passed at ~ tne 1ntsr. LYDo
.ating Of the , olooint;on Olo 14ior
h PRODUCERS AssoelssiOT, eeaae f.
\ Cooperative Successive suceeeuS. ; ;
Il under the cOOpera.i's .Tt l'as )
1nsylVanial. > IT a."Iarod "@1 !
e. 4 WaynesbOro. Penn
'' ..,sideut cf the Coopera-
/, a that the discussions
L. ave everyone present
[',.ris Of what the Cooper
E~oosing to do and OF the n,
[,s,rs facing local milk
4 r is evident that the
|. Tbo were sent to tne
n the members Of their
n, are real leaders and
-rb in extending the IN
| he organization" The
|. upruved resolutions en-
4. sTorts Of the organiza-
\ he same milk price for
'rss regardless Of the state
I ay live. Another resolu-
-vi the health education
| ns BY the Dairy Council
! uuyisions for its contin-
MI resolutions called up
nupsratlve to protect the
N mix market and insure
/ reniums to producers Of
i 10 seek higher taxes on
rsane and on foreign fats
| gxd IN manufacture Of
lyirne, to work for enact
! sys to control manufac-
/ ale Of filled" milk, and
4 rsstrictions on imported
rtucts produced under
snisrds inferior to our
S Asa reward for twen-
1 d active service to the
'ui dsirymen Of this milk
S1Htion was passed max
? Willis, popularity called
1 u honorary life member
'Gd Ot Directors Of the Co
! NJ Willis, just past so
yrzed the old Interstate
W y years ago ana was
resident. The Board Of
nd the Cooperative, as
y he members and dele
ter home districts, con
lsl new members and
20 served on the old AS
nard- The new members
Y Ssarly, Collegeville Pa.
sn Wheatley, Federals-
I l. K. Martin, Goodville.
sarisld Matthew'S, Ansel-
Ralph E. Bower, Chesa-
~ Nd; Jos. S. Briggs,
ri Kenzie 5. Bagshaw,
surg Pa; Alva Shuss,
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

he declared. Mr.. Hyatt read from
several old records in describing the
historical incidences and develop
ment of the famous church, IAN
early landmark of the New World" j"
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-10-26
Doctors Fine Work
Saves Child'S Life

A delicate piece of work, the kind
usually turned over to specialists and
seldom attempted by general practi-
tioners, was successfully accomplish
ed one day last week when DIR. Earle
Albrecht removed an open safety pin
from the throat of the small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Griese,
tract II.
The pin, lodged point up, was deep
in the child's throat, but showed up
plainly in the x-ray picture taken by
Technician Max Sherrod.
1t was a ticklish job without the
special instruments so necessary for
such delicate work, but DR.. Albrecht
managed to effect the removal with
forceps.
It's all in days work, though, for
Doctor. The hospital is about the
busiest unit around here. Since NOV
ing into the new building last Nov.
18th there have been 166 surgical cas-
es. Since the hospital was first star
ted total of 474 patients have been
given treatment. Mrs. Ferber Bail
ey's girl, born on the 22nd, was the
list baby TO arrive since the colony
was formed, an average of almost
one a week.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-10-26
Game Plentiful
In The District

Almost everyone who went hunt
ing this year got something for his
trouble. Last reports give Al as the
number of moose that were brought
out of Willow Creek district already
this fall. Many sheep and goats
were also taken, and bag limits were
common on the duck flats.
Unfortunately, some have disre-
garded the game laws. A COW
moose wandered up within 125 feet
of Leroy Hamman's barn and died.
There were bullet holes through her
and one leg was broken. Another
COW and calf were found dead out
near Skip Couden's recently acquired
property just beyond camp 7.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-10-26
Fishermen Request
Legislature To Act

At the annual Convention of the
United Fishermen of Alaska, held at
Seward, Alaska the week of October
5th, the United Fishermen unani-
mously went on record as requesting
the Territorial Legislature to
memorabilia Congress to abolish
fish traps in the Territory.
This backs up the Resolution
adopted by the Democratic Territor-
ial Convention as a plank in their
platform and will no doubt be an inn
portant issue at the coming session
of the House.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-10-26
School Now Has
Its Own Paper

A school paper, bearing the
jocular name of Banana Belt
Breezes," is being mimeographed
and edited by-weekly by the English
" class.
Bill Young was elected editor;
Virginia Broostrom, assistant
editor; Jack Shelly, business m ana
ger with Ruthelyn Elliot and Ina
belle Irwin as his assistants.
Two issues of the Banana Belt
Breezes" have appeared and are full
of school notes of interest to pupils
in all grades.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-10-26
Marketing Setup
Is Organized

A marketing organization with
seven Incorporating directors has
been formed and will function as
such until such time as the Coop
is ready to take over this phase of
the project plans.
The organization is known as
The Matanuska Valley Marketing
Association and Incorporating di-
rectors include Ross l.. Shelley and
Leo B. Jacobs as ARC members /;
Joe Seiber, Scotty Dreghorn, Wal
ter Pippel and Bob Higgenbotham
as colony representatives; and
Adam Warner from among the
cid timer group.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-10-26
Valley Gets
Quake Shocks

Starting with one of the most
severe shocks felt in this district in
many years, series of tremblors
shook up Inlet towns Thursday
evening.
The first quake struck Palmer at
1923 and was of 80 seconds duration.
Canned goods and bottles crashed
from the shelves of the stores, but
little other damage resulted.
In Anchorage windows were
broken and cracks appeared suddenly
in the walls of some of the build
ings. Automobiles at the curbs
rolled back and forth as much as
six inches.
About dozen more or less minor
shocks were felt during the night
and Friday.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-10-26
Fr. Sulzman Has
Tough Trip Home

Reverend Merrill Sulzman was
called recently to Fairbanks for a
conference with Bishop Crimont re-
garding the construction of the new
log church here at st. Michael's
parish. He returned by way Of the
Richardson Highway to Valdez, and
there boarded Don Glass big ST.
korsky amphibian for the flight to
Anchorage. Over Portage Bay Don
ran out of gas, yet there were no
leaks and the ship was full the night
before. The only answer is that the
gas had been stolen at the Valdez
air port.
Glass set the big ship down, made
her fast, and mushed 20 miles over
a glacier and through some tough
country till he reached the railroad.
Bad weather delayed rec lie party
and the occupants of the plane had
to remain on the beach for days
and three nights without food, bed
ding or smokes. Other passengers
included Mr.. and Mrs. Glass, parents
of the fiier; the co-pilot, Red Mac
Kenzie; Jack HermOn, our local
deputy marshal; o. 0. Krogh, Andy
Parks, and Red Glover.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-10-26
Serious Hog Malady
Hits The Valley

A virulent disease which looks
like hog cholera hit the herd of M.
D. Snodgrass last week and within
two days took 81 of his AZ porkers.
All precautions possible are being
taken to prevent spread of the
disease, and so far it is confined
solely to one set of pens, but as the
contamination can be carried by
ravens and other scavengers, it is
difficult to control.
Joe Flakne of the Extension Divi-
sion Of the University of Alaska
urges keeping the animals in dry
pens, suggesting that they be
changed at once if their quarters
are now muddy. There is plenty of
hog wire available for all farms.
Mr.. Flakne also points out that. it
will be well to cook the garbage if
that happens to be what you are
feeding. Knocked pork is the most
likely carrier of the disease and it is
very probably that it was in this
manner that the contagion was
introduced TO the valley.
Mr.. Flakne asks that if one of
your animals gets sick, isolate it and
report the case at once, but be GER
tain not to carry the disease from
your place.
DR.. Lotus, Territorial Veterin-
arian, is on his way by airplane and
serum for innoculation is coming
from Seattle by air. Every hog in
the valley will be immunized.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-10-26
Masquerade Ball
For Halloween

A costume ball will be held
Halloween Eve at the Community
Hall under the sponsorship of the
Colonial Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
There will be a floor show of four
acts. and prizes will be offered for
the best sustained, the most comical,
the finest, and the most appropriate
costumes. Free bus transportation
will be furnished, and a big night is
promised all who attend.
Be sure and wear costume or you
will have to get domino at the door.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-10-26
Bingle Tries A Fast One

We don't know exactly what Rev
erend Bert Bingle had in mind,
but when he returned from his trip
in the East recently he saw that
big new manure spreader at the
farm machinery yard and tried to
get some of the boys to roll it up
in front of the PIONEER office.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-10-26
Snodgrass-Carter Wed

Miss Ruby Carter who arrived
October 23rd. from Riverside, Calf,
became the bride of Lawrence Snod-
grass at the home of his aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass
here Sunday afternoon. The Rev.
FIR. Merrill Sulzman read the
ceremony.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-10-26
Stage Driver Hits Wolf

Glen Robinson, driver for the
Palmer Motor Service, hit big
timber wolf and sent him spinning
off the road during a night drive
from Anchorage recently. The
wolf jumped off a bank into the
headlight glare just this side of
the Eagle River bridge.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-10-26
Look Out For "Oueer''

Keep an eye open, folks. Francis
Henry reports having a counterfeit
metal dollar passed off on him the
other day. This, as far as we can
learn, is the first to make its ap-
pearance in camp.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Get ALL THE FACTS before you buy

5 years against service expense, which,
as any Westinghouse owner will tell you
uses less current, freezes faster, and gives
extra years Of trouble-fre operation
Let. the Valugraph help you make
your own comparison point by point
See how extra quality, convenience, and
economy enable you to pay for the
Golden Jubilee Westinghouse from the
savings it makes. The Westinghouse
Golden Jubilee line is complete
model for every home features to
meet every individual prefer
SGN ence. See a demonstration, at
A. once, Of this new standard
w. Of refrigerator value.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

. There is no magic, no hocus pocus
about the Valugraph. 1t places before
your eyes a common sense way Of
checking value from EVERY angle
And here's what you find in the 1886
Golden Jubilee Westinghouse: EXTE-
RIOR values of streamline styling,
Porcelain or Dulux finish, all-steel con-
struction . . INTERIOR values Of con-
venience the improved Eject Cube
Ice Tray, the Adjusto shelf, handsome
Evening star., 1936-04-12

A NEW MOVIE TEAM AT EASE. Janet Gaynor accepts
cup of tea thoughtful Bob Taylor in studio pause
between of their picture, Small Town Girl, now
being shown here at the Fox Theater.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

THE STROKE THAT SMASHED WORLD RECORDS
Jack KaSley of the University of Michigan powng through
the Yale pool with the breast stroke that set world
marks for 200 yards and 200 meters in the National Col
leeate Athletic Association meet Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1936-04-12

Super sealed Unithermic
insulation Time tested
Westinghouse Herm etically-
sealed Mechanism, with
Built in Watchman Protec-
ton and S year warranty
against service expense.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

: FURNISHED ROOMS. OIL HEAT. rRI::
vate entrance. semi-private bath. sl6
Thayer ave. Silver Spring. Md.
LYON VILLAGE OR 3 ROOM APT,
ssb or asss sso naas sp % eoaSs ssf or sa, Wsinat
% Mo. AVE oAITHERsBuRd. PHONE
212-J-LivinE room. bed room. bath, elec.
kitchen; steam heat on nrst fSor Of moo, mod,
neiehborhood:. bus and railway service;
terms reasonable.
NICELY FURN DOUBLE ROOM. PRIVATE
family: unlimited phone; near bath; blk.
from bus. 1923 n. Monroe sts Cherrydale.
sARcaorT sAsI1MGT1osSs Mg1S2sS yAM5H5sR ss15f. .5ss.
kitchen and living room. new brick bunga.
references: T S35. 5O7 8. WakefieId ST.
TAKOMA PARK-ENTIRE end FLOOR.
kitchenette. c.h.w.. gas, heat. light. shep.
rAKoMA pARK-Jusr COMPLETED: s
rooms. kitchen. bath apt: private. shep.
.sslss, E4asH rs lssfss BOX sEsr fs
NEW APT. BLDG. LAUREL. MD.
rooms sass Rlsehen. dinesse and siiea BATH
1ssyssSn HSfs ST. ssNxss monh eee
Apply 402 Main 81. Phone Laurel $50.
FIvE-ROOM APT.-ExcEPT1ONAL., NEW
brick building nearing completion: 9ll out
side rooms. screened porch; oil neat: "a,
rsss Large e gard ana Ss
9 BOONE uNFuENIsHED. S4S; S4S;;r,.lix m
ERWIN REALTY co. Call Hyatts. 76dA
Evening star., 1936-11-22
APARTMENTS WANTED.

wANTEDETwo-RooM K1TcHE
sn9apfs sn9 pSone pee address s Box 1Sif, Star Of
not over $40: Petworth, preferred; siye
ga5tieTlss5s gs5t atsn, in reply Address BOX 1873
WANTED-sMALL FURNISHED APART
and Cathedral avenues. Adams s3s2-M..
QUIET. REFINED. ,M1pDLE-AGED cou,
PIE moss 6sna sasan %ish s0 sGs
sublet furnished apartment or home where re
rental is snd oSners 59
pIfase prfes ana ntye phone. aOs' Address BOX o:T
FIRM APT BY . QUIET GENTLEwoMEN;
I, mo or longer. from Dec. l5 nv: best
care and refs; $50 to SOS. Emerson
sUBLET-YoUNG WOMAN: WRITER:
$50 rRs Potomas %sdsEae Rseem0er or l0ns.l'
OR 3 ROOMS. KITCHENEITE AMP
bath: near new Interior Dept. bios. "a
dress Box 261 It. Star ONCE
coSSg S9TPIE e
several months. wish to rent comfortable
furnished apartment or take Sa scrupuiooss os
eWners osrs s'st at fair rental supply own linens
silver. etc; references. Address Box 4s.-T.
Star ONCE.
OR !. ROOM KITCHEN AND BATH.
unfurnished apt. In apt. bldg: "; SECTION
Not over $40 so. Address Box 169-V' star
ONCE.
REFINED LADY DESIRES TO SHARE
apartment with another lady: NV. section'
Address BOX 151-T Star ONCE.
TWO OR THREE LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
rooms; not over S35. Georgia 4697
HOUSEKEEPING APT. FURNISHED: z
adults for months or more. Address BOX
:sS1-T. Star oface.
COUPLE WITH BABY WANTS UNFuR-
nished 2 rm.. kitchen and bath APT N
D. c.: ~ef Woodridse or Brooklano.
Have own refrigerator: not over S3I 3U.
Write or see Vincent 8. Hurd. 4026 3lst
St. Mt Rainier. Md.
? GENTLEMEN WANT FURN OR UNFuRN.
apt, by December !. Give full particulars.
Address Box SGT. Star once.
Mr.. WESTERN HIGH SCHOOLING
floor. unfurn., hall or pri. entrance. heat.
light gas furn.: young couple and baby
SMALL FURN. APT PRIVATE BATH
Vicinity Georgetown or convenient trans
Address BOX 1887. Star ofice. 23'
FURNISHED APIS AND HOUSES FOR 9
months in excellent northwest sections;
all sizes; also houses suitable for leea-
| tions. CORNEL1A BOWIE. Real Estate
Broker. 1724 Goth st. Pot. 3707. 22'
Evening star., 1936-11-22
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.

FoxALL-ATTRAcT1yE. RMS. BASE.
ment lounge. with lavatory. partly furn. or
unfurn.; deep yard. garage, gas heat: near
fdpG hail rd. Nspiii Nasionsi 1910 or cleveisnd 5oos.
sf0-FogR-RooM COTTAGE. Anil
garage. on Chevy Chase estate. to re-
spectacle white family. with reference.
Address Box 2S5-T Star once.
i4l4 MONTAGUE ST N;W.Ia ROOMS:
room. bath. 500. Shepherd 1895
SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE HOUSES; FuRN
and unfurn.. reasonably priced. w. c. d
A. N. MILLER. lilo 18th st. NV. District
AGA.
1904 UPsHuR ST. N.w.-F1vE ROOMS.
Kitchen bath. 2 inclosed porches. built tin
saEsse sries sese4. iNfAANAiloNAI 1ANA us
I07 McADoo AVE. coIMAR. MANoR-5
rooms. Kitchen and bath, ami. $40. Wis
consin 1853. -. -
4302 18th PL. NE.--S87. so.
8 rooms and bath. 2 inclosed porches.
elec. refrieerastiopT, gs;nHi,s sa;rassii
1913 18th st. NV. District 1898.
MI. PfEAsANT-DARoAIN
z rooms bath. attic. garage: vacant.
Phone OWNER. Potomac 1885.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
HOUSES FURNISHED.

s45 MoNTH.sEvEN ROOMS. BATH
furnace heat. five tons coal: electric lights.
Sn' wss sfs'f House door Add4sss BOX
2s9-T. Star ONCE.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOUSE; GAS HEAT.
sun porch garage; bus and car lines: rent
reasonable; adults. 47O1 sth st. NV.
CHEVY CHASE D. C.-DETACHED 4
ped rooms, oil heat. garage; q mo. or Tyr:
traetiVe 6rooR and BASEMENT esshaP ioaDse With M
lavatory; deep yard. saraee; gas heat;
saz SoRSa ssnGS p5Sp and sods
ARTISTIC sEvEN-RooM HOUSE. NEAR
by Virginia. Phone Jackson 1s47 :2'
3 BED RMS INcLosED SLEEPING
P9fsh 9S ana aae kennedy s ff6 mol oil hsss
CHI. CHI sECTION-NEW HOME. 3 BED
rms. baths. oil heat. for season or yr.
@; Sss HALL PL. NV; OFF 900 gLocK
8 rooms. saraEe; sttractively furnished;
Phone OWNER. Adams :,as@ f'r key. O'
LYON vILLAGE-12 MI DOWNTOWN;
home: screened and wea er-st:ipped; ga
race: oil burner: large front and rear
screened porches: lot 65xl14. with lily
pool. Phone Jackson 1424.
Ib- 1 snhEIl AVE, HO-
tomac, Alex. Va. 5 rooms, bath, ami.
> blocks from bus: Il minutes 10 Washing
ton
5-RooM BUNGALOW. COMPLETELY
furnished: h.-w.h; ami; owner leaving
city; references required; S55 mo. Shep.
3506-J.
1908 HAMILTON ST N.w.-DETACHED
tIiesv brisk center hall rooms. ? baths com
ton. Georeia 7103.
II RAYMOND ST. MD, ONE SQUARE
Ssh arnsSes hGms Of o Ssn 6ss Ds
room, one-car built-in garage: beautiful
sHosMhxrFS sGTnsE iGti Slle per month Io1Is SISsnp
BEAUTIFUL LARGE HOUSE. CLEVELAND
Newark St clev 1911 N-.Y
1903 27th ST. SE-5 ROOMS HEAT,
cleo. gas. bath. telephone. Frigidaire.
stG $50 Sails fIorb bpeHs z ANR 500 pga
BUNGALOW, AT 1908 FLOWER AVE, Ia
keetroSx EHma paFk Dixie Realty ALT @ co.
L st. NV: National $3.50.
CLEVELAND PARK-BRIcK HOUSE ON
,'hso1 Woodley rd r bed rms; baths and snd
at once Cali Adams $3.50 sunday
46O5 HUNT AVE, CHI CHI, ND. .W. OF
Ws nesbs bstSa Sh en- b.. stone
500. Inspect Sunday. ! to 80.
CHOICE SELECTION OF DESIRABLE
dty % heuEes p MAss Il BEL sections csS 4s g.
AvA1tAsdE NM 1ao Sou,s s
two levels. with two wood burning fire.
places; electric kitchen; tile bath; shower
silver; 10 miles from the. CAPITOL; out
SS%s ssas. S.ts ii S6oS sity eo1vsnisnses SO
MASSACHUSETTS, PARK
Attractive residence. unusually well To-
Gated; four bed rooms, two baths; spa
eses elses n 'iRlna lqinr PSonh poom Tel OWNER cev
a511 NORTH 10th ST. LYON PARK. VA.
-6-room modern house. oil heat. So so.
1910 RANDOLPH ST. N.w.-SIx ROOMS.
= inclosed porches; q baths; electric de. re.
references referenees cSVi OWNER. Err ADAMS i7io-W,
OWNER OF ATTRACTIVE DETACHED
Chevy Chase house wishes to rent house
to take meals Home contains rooms.
9 baths oil furnace. 2;car garase rent.
Sl35 mo-. with SO allowance for room
and board Wisconsin 2314.
ONE BLOCK FROM CHEVY CHASE CLUB;
attractively furnished. detached six large
rooms. recently redecora1ted; large large nd Id
garden. Apply c. s COLLIER. Rosemary
st. Chew chase. Nd. ofte-nnnns, > to
4:3O. Telephone wisconsin 5774.
AN ATTRAcTIvFL'- FURNISHED SEVEN
room house from December Is to April
Is Oil burner. electric refrigerstion;
adults. 90 west Irving St, Chevy Chase,
Md Wise. 4"30.
sos HAMILTON ST. NV.
Six Rooms. 90.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

N.W-Io-APr. HOUSE. $500 INCOME.
Trade for smaller properties; reasonable.
Georgia 64S4.
16-UNIT FACING PARK AND MASS. AVE.
NV; income last month S145. expenses.
S42; bareain: illness reason for selling
price. $4,000: $4,000 cash. bale $500
mo. at So. OWNER. District O953.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
HOUSES Fur. OR UNEuR.

HOUSES FUR. OR UNEUR.
1924 N HAMP. AVE- N.w-MoDERN
rms. and bath, 9 inclosed porches dou.
bic garage. Near Barnard and Roosevelt
High High elevation. Adults only. Col.
COMFORTABLY FURN OR UNFURN.
home in Cn Ch. 105 Raymond St. 8
rooms. 2 baths. automatic heat. and re-
frigeration. double garage. Wisconsin
FURN-vA. HOME. NEAR GOLF CLUB
10 minutes to city. $115;. also unfurnished
home nearby S1O0. Walnut 1864.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
TILDEN GARDENS - BEAUTIFUL, 5
rooms. bath; 3 attractive exposures; high
elevation; bright. airy; excellent buy. Clev.
6O54. 22'