davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-22
lWOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Elm Camp celebrated its 2sth ami
versary at the Woodmen Lodge. The
first consul commander, Howard e.
Sangston, conducted the opening cere-
mony. c. Vernon Disney, consul COM
mander, presided. Another charter
oficer of 28 years ago attended the
anniversary, ]. c. Mcconnell, now &C =
sui general of the jurisdiction of the
District of Columbia, Maryland, Della
ware and West Virginia.
Past Consul Comd. Frank Peck made
presentation Of medals to the follow
ing. who have been members of the
fraternity for IS years: c. D. Holland,
William Wolfey, William A. Riley, j.
w. Kimmerling. G. M. Whitehead and
M. D. Belfield.
State Manager Ernest Olsen brought
a message from President De. E. Brad
shaw Of the Woodmen of the World at
Omaha.
A class Of nearly 100 will be initiated
at the December convocation OF the
Boosters Club.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
PUBLIC LIBRARY
RECENT RELIGIOUS BOOKS.

TNHE National Preaching Mission,
the united effort of our Prot
estant churches to strengthen
L and deepen the religious life OF
the Nation, comes to Washington No
vember 22-25. In this connection the
Public Library presents selection OF
outstanding contributions to religious
literature during the past two years.
Theology.
FREEDOM AND THE SPIRIT, by
Nicholas Berdyaev. 1885. CE.B45.
"The work of a scholarly Christian
mystic whose prophetic philoso-
ply is spiritually stimulating"
FRONTIERS Of CHRISTIAN THINK
ING, by F. c. Grant. 1885. &C.
G764f.
"Aims to point out certain areas
Of steady advance in the religious
thinking of the generation"
GOD AND THE COMMON LIFE, by
r. L. Calhoun. 1885. BR.C22.
Outlines a realistic theology based
on the relationship between belief in
God and everyday worldly affairs"
LoAvEs AND FISHES, by Hereward
Darlington. 1885. CCQ.C234.
A study of Christ's miracles in the
light of modern psychological knowl-
edge.
TWO SOURCES OF MORALITY
AND RELIGION, by Henri Berg
son. 1885. BE39 basal.
"A philosophical analysis Of the
sources of morality and religion"
Personal Religion.
FOOL HATH SAID. by Beverly Mich.
OILS. 1885. CE.N52.
The case for Christianity, addressed
in lively and convincing form to
those for whom religion has lost its
meaning.
LIFE BEGAN YESTERDAY, by
Stephen Foot. I'd ed. 1885. cGV.
F73.
One whose life was transformed
by the oxford Group Movement tells
of its influence and Its potentialities
for solving many Of our problems.
MEDITATIoNS ON THE CROSS, by
Toyohiko Kagawa. 1885. COOP.
K223.
A devotional study of the place OF
sacrifice in human life by one who
has himself lived that principle.
RESOURCES OF RELIGION. by
Georgia Harkness. 1896. CC.H224.
Reflects the writer's personal ex-
perience of the power Of religion as
she sets forth the elements OF a
philosophy of life and q strategy for
meeting the neo-paganism of our day.
WHY DO MEN SUFFER-? by Leslie
Weatherhead. 1896. BMQ.W37.
A partial solution Of the mystery Of
pain and suffering.
Applied Christianity.
ART OF MINIsTERING TO THE
SICK, by r. c. Cabot and r. L.
Dicks. 1896. CXV.C2.
A minister and physician collab-
crate In q most useful book on posi-
btlitass end tschniqus in this Asld.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
P. E. O. SISTERHOOD

Chapter K entertained their friends
at luncheon Friday at the University
Club.
Mrs. Lena Knapp Ender and Mrs.
Mary G. Lloyd Of Chapter A, Balti-
more, we're guests of Mrs. George B.
Woods at a meeting held at her home
in Wesley Heights. Mrs. M. H. Fohr-
man gave a paper, Woman in Civic
| Work"
The chapter will meet tomorrow
with Mrs. w. o. Reed at the Ken
nedy-Warren. She will conduct the
exemplification of the ritual and re-
view the supreme constitution and
bylaws.
Chapter I met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Alva j. Breasted, 1920
Floral street. After luncheon Mrs.
Peck, president, presided over brief
business meeting.
Mrs. Stockberger, second vice presi-
dent of the District chapter, gave a
talk on Cotty College and the educa-
tional fund.
! Llc llcAI HltcIltls Will DC OF L .oO
pm, Wednesday, at the home Of Mrs.
r. B. McCandless, 5420 Connecticut
avenue.
Chapter @ met November IL, at
the home OF Mrs. Henry Knipe, 2400
Sixteenth street. After the business
meeting, conducted by the president.
Mrs. Richard Claughton. the annual
auction sale took place.
Mrs. George Middleton was assistant
hostess.
Chapter l. met November 20 at the
home Of Miss Kathrina L. Harvey,
3607 Lowell street A talk was given
on Nancy Shipper" by Ethel Arms.
author Of the book by the same name.
The luncheon will be held in the
tea room at Woodward 4, Lothrop, De-
cember 2. at 1890. For reservations
call Mrs. N. F. Hall. Cleveland 0s35.
Chapter D met at the home Of Mrs.
IrenesEdwards Tuesday evening. The
president, Miss Myrtle Siedler, pre-
sided. Mrs. Edwards sang several Sc
lections, accompanied by Miss Siedler.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Gertrude Cobb.
Chapter H met Tuesday evening
| at the home of Mrs. c. A. Cornelson,
Tilden Gardens, with Mrs. Donald
Maxson presiding. Mrs. G. Stanley
White was elected guard. The pro-
gram included a book review of John
McIntyre's Steps Going Down, u
given by Mrs. A. H. Snyder Of Chapter
K, and q series of brief book reviews
by Mrs. D. M. Zirkle.
Guests were Mrs. N. B. Williams
of Chapter B, Mrs. w. L. Mattocks,
president Of Chapter C; Miss Eliza
beth johnson, president of Chapter
A; Mrs. A. H. Snyder Of Chapter K
and Mrs. Virgil Miller.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Y. M. c. A. News

The religious work department will
have charge of the service at the
National Training School for Boys at
IL am. today. The speaker will be
Dr. Harry N. Holmes of the National
Preaching Mission. DR.. James A. Bell,
president OF Southeastern University,
will speak to the Harrison Bible class
at the Congress Street M. P. Church
at 10 am
The Flying Club will conduct q
tour of the Aviation Building, Smith
sonian Institution, Tuesday at 1880
pm. The Dramatic Club will meet
in Room 2l8 at 8 pm. under the
direction Of Charles C. Gilman. The
weekly lecture in the series on "voca-
tional Guidance for Youth" will be
held in Room 219 at 7:30 pm.
The weekly staff conference will be
held at $50 am. Wednesday,. Clar-
ence Z. Fleming will have charge
Of the devotional service. J. Nelson
Anderson, director Of the Y Glee Club,
has called rehearsal meeting for
Wednesday at 8 pm.
The boys department Thanksgiving
day run will be held Thursday at IL
am. In West Potomac Park. The
course will be around the polo grounds
and there will be two races-one for
boys under IA years Of age, and the
other for boys from IA to 18 years.
The Debating Club will meet in
Room 219 Friday evening at $50.
Arthur P. Black, executive secretary,
Lutheran Laymen's Association for
Stewardship, will give the weekly radio
talk over Station WMAL at $50 pm.
Saturday. The subject will be
Christian Brotherhood.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Memorial Continental Hall. on or be-
fore March /. A committee Of i've
chairmen of junior groups will be
appointed to Judge the posters. The
prizes will be awarded ut the Junior
meeting April 20, at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The National Board of Management
OF the c. A. r. met in the D. A. r.
Administration Building Thursday,
with the national president, Mrs. G.
A. Swami Sinclair, presiding.
Mrs. Frederick HONEYWELL Of vir-
ginia was elected recording secretary
to fll the vacancy made by the resie-
nation Of Mrs. Frank Ray.
The Thirteen COLONEL Chapter held
its November 18 meeting at the home
of Mrs. Lester s. Briggs in Takoma
Park. Mrs. Claude Bennett, vice 70.
gent, presided in the absence Of Mrs.
A. w. Tuck. regent.
Tentative plans were made fer Q
eard party In the near future.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
B. P. o. ELKS

The seventeenth annual charity
ball will be held under the auspicies
Of Washington Lodge Of Elks next
Wednesday night, Thanksgiving eve,
at the Mayflower Hotel. Daniel B.
Leahy Is chairman Of the committee.
James ]. Murray, chairman Of the
Memorial Day Committee, has ar
ranged a program which win include
vocal and instrumental music, in the
lodge room Sunday evening, Decen-
ber 6.
Caspian Hale, chairman Of the
Grand Lodge Activities Committee. as
q representative of the grand exalted
ruler, David Scholtz, paid an onicial
visit to Washington Lodge and out
lined plans for future events in con-
nection with local activities.
Edwin S. Fuller, chairman Of the
Selective Campaign Committee, has
made arrangements for class OF cam
didates TO be initiated December Q.
This group will b designated Father
and anos 0aAas.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Jobs DAUGHTERS

The drill team of Bethel No will
participate in the parade opening the
Northeast Business Mems Associations
Santa Claus lane tomorrow at pm.
The Ways and Means Committee
will give a card party at the home OF
Florence Fleming
The choir held an informal meeting
in which new members were initiated.
The last choir rehearsal OF Bethel
No. was held at the home OF Betty
Reynolds, 1T Longfellow street.
Assisting hostesses were Helen Bert
ram and Henrietta Nunnally. Elec-
ton of officers was held as follows:
President, Rosa Robbins; vice presi-
dent, Margaret Wrathal; secretary,
Eileen Newton; treasurer, Doris
Proudly. The choir is singing today
at Bonnie Blink, the Masonic Home,
in Baltimore, Md
The drill team will meet tomorrow
at 6:45 o'clock at Fifth and Neal
streets northeast to take part in the
parade.
The Dramatic Club will meet to-
morrow in the Hayloft. 1925 MaSsa-
chuSetts avenue. The Dramatic Clubs
of Bethel No. 2 and Alexandria Bethel
will be guests.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Fraternal Order Of Eagles.

Washington Aerie will meet tomor-
row at pm, at the Eagles Hall, e23
Twelfth street. limitations will take
place.
The grand worthy president, DR.. H.
B. Mehrmann, will visit the Washing
ton Aerie March 8. A program is
being prepared by H. Rosenbaum.
The Entertainment Committee has
also arranged to fete the wives Of the
members December 2. All members
and their wives are requested to at
tend. There will be a discussion with
the object Of forming q ladies aux
iliarY.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
VETERANS Jobs
TO Be DISCUSSED
Oscar G. Jones to Explain
Methods of United States
Employment Service.

Methods of the United States EN-
ployment Service in meeting unem.
ployment among veterans in WASH
ington was discussed by Oscar @.
Jones. United States Veterans Place
ment representative for the District Of
Columbia, at meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the District of Co
lumbia Department Of the Disabled
American Veterans In the District
Building last week.
DR.. Walter Hess, chairman OF the
Special Committee, explained the pro-
gram for the annual department con-
vention and banquet early in January.
National Comdr. M. Froome Barbour
of Cincinnati, Past National Comdr.
M. A. Harlan of El Paso, and Ma
tional Adjt. Vivian D. Corbly Of Gin
cinnati will attend.
Election of officers for Rea Chapter
was held last week with Phillip r. Belt
commander.
Ace-Rasmussen Chapter met at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
last Friday evening, with Comdr. A.
Stuart Burch presiding.
In honor of National Comdr. Bar
bour, the auxiliary attended the meet
ing of Federal Chapter last week.
With Junior Vice Comdr. Ste
venin as chairman of hospital activi-
ties the auxiliary is making plans for
Christmas party at Walter Reed and
Mount Alto Hospitals. They will be
assisted by the Sons Of the D. A. v.
The commander. Mrs. Mary Holt,
will make the appointment Of her
committee in the near future.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Many knights of Calanthe and
other lodges, accompanied by the
Grand Lodge officers, went to Beverly
Beach on the Bay with DR.. Robert
B. Bacon, grand master at arms, to
participate in an oyster roast.
Calantfe Lodge will meet tomorrow
evening, Webster Lodge Tuesday eve
ming and Franklin and Columbia
Lodges Wednesday evening.
The Grand Lodge oficers will ON
cially visit Union Lodge Wednesday
evening. State Lodge A win join in
this visitation.
Hermione Lodge will meet Friday
evening and confer the Knight rank.
Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters
win have nomination of ofhcers Wed.
nesday evening. The election Of ON.
GERS will take place December 2.
Rsthbens Temple win meet Friday
svning.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle.

FATE OF MAN IN THE MODERN
WORLD, by Nicholas Berdyaev.
1895. FE.B454.
Plea for a newer and purer form
of Christianity with which to COM
bat present-day evils.
GOD IN THESE TIMES, by H. P.
Van Dusen. 1885. CC.V2S9.
Aims to define the place conce eded
to God in these times and to discover
the influence He is actually exerting
today.
INTERPRETATION OF CHRISTIAN
ETHICS, by Reinhold Niebuhr.
1885. CK.N552.
A brilliant writer, who sees the
Christian ideal as unattainable yet
necessary as a goal, attempts to solve
the Christians dilemma in this stimu-
lating essay.
POWER TO SEE IT THROUGH, by
H. E. Fosdick 1885. CZ.F78p.
These IS sermons touching on mod
ern problems are further evidence OF
the value of DR.. Fosdick's ministry
to this generation.
REALISTIC PACIFISM, by L. P.
Richards. 1885. 20 Q.R39.
"a constructive. comprehensive and
nearly unanswerable argument on
Christian pacifism."
RENEWING GOSPEL. by w. r.
Bowie. 1885. CY.B674.
Develops the Interpretation Of the
gospel which the Christian preacher
must needs be preaching in our day.
SKY IS RED. by ]. 8. Miner. 1885.
CC.Ms3s.
"A living and sincere attempt to
come to grips with the real issues OF
this day"
The Church.
THE CHURCH AGAINST THE
WORLD, by H. r. Niebuhr, VIII
helm Pauck and p. P. Miller. 1888.
CPAA. N548.
A warning that organized Chris
tianity is little more than an apol-
ogy for an economic and political sys-
tenn which Is the antithesis Of Jesus
ideal of love and brotherhood.
CHURCH AT WORK IN THE MOD
NaN WORLD, by w. c. Bower,
ed. 1898. CK.B673.
Informative chapters by various au-
thorities presenting the whole picture
of the practical operations Of our
Protestant churches today.
RELIGION AND THE CHURCH
TOMORROW. by r. q. Wyand. ed.
1895. CPAA.W97.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Ladies Oriental Shrine.

The Sewing Club Of Su-Zu Court
met Friday at the home of Mrs.
Pauline Mcleod, working on various
articles to be sent in the Christmas
boxes to crippled children in Shrine
hospitals.
High Priestess Edith Parsons an.
nounces the next meeting. November
81, at the home of Mrs. Lottie Sener.
2706 Twenty-fourth street northeast.
The court will hold masquerade
ball tomorrow night in Almas Temple.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
DELPHIAN SOCIETY

Kappa Sigma Chapter will meet at
the Mount Pleasant Library at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning. The subject
of discussion will be Eternal Rome, !"
lead by Mrs. v. j. Richter. The topics
OF discussion will be presented by Mrs.
Ira J. Gabrielson, Mrs. c. w. Housley,
Mrs. Fletcher Cannon, Mrs. T. r. Hall.
Mrs. Ralph Teunis, Mrs. w. A. Shan
non, Mrs. j. G. Hefty, Mrs. w. J.
Greenleaf and Mrs. Joe T. O'Connell.
Preceding the program will be elec-
ton of officers.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Disuualifes Self.

L. F. Moore, leader of elected men,
bers of the Legislative Council in
Northern Rhodesia, Africa, has an
nounced that although he has held
his seat for 13 years without chsa
lenge he has had no right to it because
he served in Congo prison for Grim
inal libel.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
SORORITY NEWS

M Chapter Of Tau Beta Phi
Sorority entertained the "Rushees" at
a cocktail party last Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Ellsworth Lucas. Among
those present we're Mrs. Mildred
Quigley, national president, and Miss
Emma Lee Mcknight, president Of the
Washington Province. Misses Marcella
Grazzini and Billie Kohler, both pros
pective members, were also present.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Monkey Escapes Again.

LOS ANGELES (P).-Horace. the
elusive monkey that led II companions
in a freedom break from q zoo. was
captured five weeks later in q snare
concealed in a crate Of apples. Re.
turned to the ZOO, he tarried long
enough for lunch. pried open his
cage and was gone again, pursuing
his public nuisance career.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
KAISER REDEEMS COIN
pal MED ON BUS DRIVER
Five-Mark Piece, Part of Old I'm
perial Currency, Is Made
Good.

AMSTERDAM, Holland R.-Ex-
Kaiser wilhelm of Germany, now
exiled in Doom. Holland, has re-
deemed part of his old imperial cur
rency-s 5-mark piece. now valueless.
A Dutch bus driver had the coin
"palmed" of on him, but instead Of
philosophically accepting his loss he
sent the coin to Doom with a letter
addressed to the former Emperor.
BY return post came personal let
ter from the one-time war lord, thank
ing him for his message and inclosing
a Dutch ryksdaalder, a negotiable
Dutch coin equivalent in value to the
old German 5-mark piece.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

liberal churchmen about the future Of
the Christian church.
SEE THESE BANNERS GO, by r. 8.
Mead. 1885. DK.M46.
The story of the Protestant churches
- Amaf1oA.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Big Theater Center.

Dancing. drinking, entertainments
Of various kinds, and shopping are the
plan of Stuart Doyle, Australian
movie magnate, for London picture
theater center in one great building.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Metal.Working Equipment.

Almost fourth of the metal work.
ing equipment in all the factories in
the United States is used by the auto
motive industry.
Evening star., 1936-11-22


A talk was made by Mrs. H. NJ.
Howard, chairman of the Genealogical
Committee Of the District of Columbia.
Patriots Memorial Chapter was en-
tertained by Mrs. Joel T. Curry and
Mrs. Alexander c. Hamilton, 1915
Fourteenth street. A paper on "Armi-
stice Day" was read by Mrs. Hamilton.
The Junior American Citizens Clubs
will make a pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon November a to place q
wreath on the tomb of George WASH
ington, who issued the first Thanks
giving proclamation. The Nathan
Hale, Mount Vernon, Betsy Ross and
GEORGETOWN Junior Citizens Clubs
will be represented and Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, State vice regent, will rep
resent the D. A. r.
Preceded by the color guard from
the gates to the tomb Of Washington,
the two smallest children will bear
the wreaths, Mary Poole Of the
Georgetown Club placing one in
memory OF Martha Washington and
Pat Hardesty placing one in memory
Of George Washington.
The clubs will be chaperoned by
the state chairman of junior Ameri-
can citizens, Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders,
and the vice chairmen Of her COM
mittee.
With the Daughters organizing
Junior groups within chapters and on
the college campus, Mrs. William H.
Pouch. national director, announced
q poster contest Three prizes, $40,
SO and IS, will be given to the win
ners of the three most suitable posters.
The posters. approximately IL by IL
inches, should be sent to the ONCE
q the organising sscrstAzy general.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Urging adequate air defenses, Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, state vice regent,
addressed on Friday the State Com
mittee on National Defense at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

The Washington Cultus Club met
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. William
H. Sholes, the Lambert, with the
president, Mrs. William s. Corby, pre-
siding. After luncheon the members
listened to the reading Of a paper on
French Peasant Costumes" by Miss
Florence Bergman.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Housekeepefs' Alliance. - Mrs. vii.
liam Trauty Of 1882 Park road enter
tanned at tea Tuesday. Mrs. Henry
Fenno Sawtelle and Mrs. Ellis Logan
assisted the hostess In the dining room
A. M. Schwarx Of the Insurance Di-
Evening star., 1936-01-05
,wANTEp-pEsK SPACE.

INTERIOR DECORATOR REQUIRES
room or desk space with phone: Conn. ave.
section. Address Box 1857. Star once.
OCCASIONAL USE OF OFFICE. MAIL
and telephone service wanted by attorney.
Address Box 1907. Star ONCE. o.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
SALE-HOUSEs.

$3.50 CASH, s75 PER MONTH : NEW
modern brick home. 9 rooms. :. natns.
heat: excellent NV. location. Call RAN
Evening star., 1936-01-05

1908 19th 81. S.E. -.
p Two-family house. near completion; let
the rented apt. pay. your rent; two units;
with gas heat; we have waiting nst OF
tenants; see this house where your rent
will cost very little; open and heated all
day Sunday. Priced at S7,l50; down pay
ment. $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
RENT-SUBURBAN.

NEAR FALLS CHURCH-FURNIsHED 8
bus; $50. Phone Fails Church sos-F-3-i.
BUNGALow-13 MILES FROM WHITE
House tn.w.l: primitive but beautiful; $50
per month. Phone Potomac 5000. ext. 226.
after . pm.
s-R HOUSE. HoT-WATER HEAT. FIRE-
Eunsslow. ami. $40. Rooms and apts
j. M Earnest 3S2l 34th. Mt Rainier Nd.
7-RooM HOUSE ON LARGE SHADY,
fenced lot with GARAGE: oil burner. bot
piaee & a porehes near Church eise ana snE Schools
Rent reasonable Phone Falls Church 456.
INTRIGUING. HISTORICAL. MODERN
lied studio house. furnished; yard; 10 pro-
CAPITOL HEIGHTs--5 RMS. AND STORE
ali conveniences Capitol HEIGHTS Is2.
BANCROFT, VA, MILES FROM LONG
Bridge. on Col. Pike-6-room house. y
acre acre land; h9t.wster heat; Call Metro
TUXEDO. MD ROOMS. H.-wH..
cleo. stove and lights. city water. near bus.
5000. Mr.. LuLARD. Phone Hystts. 174.'
s ROOMS. sEM1-BUNGALow, ALL MOD
cd p Lee SS asb%s1 %91.h a ya
KENsINGToN, MD ROOMS, BATH,
sfNoToN IN 1S5 REALTY Co KensinSton 15s.
2-sTORY BRICK HOUSE AMI, SPLEN-
did condition; $3.50. B. F. STIFFLER,
s5l9 Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Md.
ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY DECO
month. zANTz1NGER CO. Natl 5a7i,
5-RooM BUNGALOW HOT-AIR HEAT
gas and sarase at at lis % Ssrroll ave. Hy,
235-W
FURNISHED HOUSE, R. AND BATH.
S45; furnished apt. 4 r. and bath; S35.
Phone Falls Church 136-W-2.
FURNISHED 5-ROOM AND BATH BUNGA-
ISw spd near s.;sbpe sshGos sss and bus s45 mo-
TAKoMA PARK-7-RoOM. FURNISHED
house oil heat S!5; 6 rooms. additional
rooms being added; h.-w heat. with blow
eT; extra large corner lot. with fruit, S65
ESQ. Furnished apartment; rooms
Park Phone Georgia 5000.
ROOMS. BATH. A,MI----------S55. 90
8 rooms bath. h.-wh.. m i----- 5000 90
ol25 Lee Highway. Clarendon III.
NEARBY VIRGINIA - PARTLY FUR:
nished. large living room. half-timbered
effect; fireplace. bed rooms. servants
trio lights In grove of oak trees: 10lz
miles from downtown on good road. Ready
49, HERMAN E. oAscH
923 18th st. NV. Natl. 3239-32s5.
MODERN BUNGALOWS.
ssr pspcb spcnF slse S Se.ah Saf
:. !, Lennox; M Md;-Five Myso rooms. bath. break
LESLIE D. MEAsELL. clev. a4e5. s.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
SALE-SUBURBAN.

NEW sIx-RooM BRICK. WITH BRICK
garage; corner lot; hot-water heat. on
burner. 30-gallon Ruud automatic water
heater, 6-cubic-foot electric refrigerator,
.'Magic Chef" gas range; maids room puilt
in basement; finished ATTIC: house weather.
stripped and gse nag
sSInshsh srins shr1ss and hover BEDS RsssonsSe
cash payment and $50 per month mo Ss Apply @
mission 1910 North 3rd st.. Ashton
Heights. Va. Phone Clarendon 13S9-W.
ALEXANDRIA - VERY ATTRACTIVE
7-room home. ami: tile bath. fireplace,
s4se Df5o o
S7.450 8 Holly st., Mt. Ida. Call Alex
ON LEE HIGHwAY-M ACRE NEW A.
room bungalow, space for ? rooms on sec
ond partly finished; price. S2.45O; $3.50
cash bal. $50 per month; 2 acres. 5 rooms.
all modern, hot-water heat. open fireplace.
oak floors. nice porches. gear garage and
shrubs: price. only $3.50; $500 cash. bal.
s.S per snth nefs ss sIs
only IA miles from WASHINGTON; sign on
property. r. r. RILEY, owner, Fairfax.
BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK BUNGALOW. s
rooms. tiled bath, built-in tub. shower.
hot-water heat, nne elec. fixtures elec.
Kitchen large Kitchen cabinet. cellar. splen-
did attic; inely & iossted only 20 SsS' essy
oWaER tsgRS Ia Ns. ofG aoff Come & eus sfsas sSassy
7-ROOM BRICK, FURNISHED: ANIL.
elec. refrigerator, instantaneous hot water,
weather stripped, excellent basement; lot
b0x1 81; bus at door; furniture and house.
$1,000; terms. 80 oakwood Ias Hystts-