davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
BOYS

WOOL sPoTTER for dry cleaning depart.
ment. Apply Mr.. Farley, Sterling Laun-
dry. 1921 9th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

NEW CAPE COD COLONIAL
Attractive, 6 rooms, bath, garage, large
lot trees: near Wash. Golf and Country
Club. Price $1,000. Reasonable terms.
Clarendon 1900.
CHAMBERS & TALLMAN
2129 WILSON BLVD
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

STENoGRAPHER, rapid; must handle
volume of detail nice personality; good
salary. Personnel Service. 1871 G st. NV.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

ROoMING HOUSE (board). near Dupont
Cir, 10 rms. Rent $S5. Income $3.50.
Price 81, 200. Terms. SOs. 14O6 6 St.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

St.. 90 rms. Rent $165. Income $500
and apt. Price $500. Terms. 90S, 1406
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
"a $50 RUNGALOW

6616 End St. N. W. Modern. 5-room.
bath. h.w.h.. full concrete basement. large
screened porch, shady lot. 4Ox20O. Terms.
LEO N. BERNSTEIN CO.
71R ETH ST n W NET. k4OO.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

PG0nO unEng
60 PIANO TUNING co
WA SANDERSoN'S 0A
Phone eEorgia 1885. GEORGIA 0644
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

eiaity j d MuRPHY. Il. 7o7s.W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-28
Hoae Health Officer Cheeks
Sources of T'ypt10id Ferer

lnles out Of town. " hereAhe drinking
wafer comes from a shallow weit
a I;tIe later. James Jones'. friend
Of John Smith cofDes down with: ~
ptoid fever. The& werescny the same
hflntfI3g "trip and they also luntaled
together AZ restaurant. II also ap-
peags that. At thS restaurant there is
new coo< who had lSphoid feNdr
year ago. joan and James receive
thoif milk from dairy and the rMilE
is not pasteurzed tri
Here are three pos'iS]JilieS That
the iIfeftIon can?e from the water 5n
the ranch: THAI the COOK IN The res
taurant Is a carrier. an,Af tina, tho
dairy milk is Contaminated The
health officer shoilld proceed 10 m
vestigate these reports, and the sale
OF milk from that dairy Il prohibited
until the Investigation is completed.
Al doctors are notified that there arc
Some cases of typhoid in town 50 THAT
they may be on the lookout.
\ few days aftcrward six other
cases widely scattered are reported.
Only two Of them use milk from the
dairy This new development appar-
emily excludes the GARY. the posi-
billy OF q carrier. and Infection Of
the water on the ranch. because none
of The last patients had drunl il
Az the eases apparently received
heir infection about the Same time.
% il looks as if the city water supply
we're at faul, The man al the water
pnrfiration plant is questioned ana
admits thar on saturday afternoon
The cylinders h4d run oul Of gas IN
his chloriniZation apparatus ard
new supply could not be obiaincd
ur}i Monday Raw water. known 70
oc habit uaily unsafe. was distributed
10 the community for tWo ca?".
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Or. Clendenng can now he nh
lained by sending 10 cents in coin foT
each. and q, self addressed enveIope
stamped with q tllree-cent Staml.
10 pr. Logan CiendeninE. IN care q
HIS paper. The pamphlets are:
Indigestion and Constipation. rs
ducing and Gaining" Infant Fed
ing" instructions for the Treatment
OF Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene"
and THE Care of the Hair and skis"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-28

Bidding went: West. Club;
North, 1-Spade: South. S-Hearts,
wanting 10 hear again from partner
and fear rig lower bid would receive
40 response: North. 4-Hearta
The opening lead was the K Of
clubs DecIarers Ace won. Look
ing over his slender resources South
saw that ne must lose a least one
trump trick ana two diamonds. The
;art thai diamonds were moi led
showed mat Fast probably held either
see o. x. while partner ncld he
other nigh honor If South had 10
cad that sun with i0.9-S mssingl
ne mus, lose 3 tricks therein. Wh h
n1canr rtajn loss Of contract. Evil
IDENTITY opponenis mrst h. made 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-28

$4,000 population does his own epl-
Neurological work Disposal Of eX-
rreta is by sewers. except in the sub
urlJs, where oh.-fashionod iatrines are
in use, The water supply comes from
d stream that is not certainly safe.
but there is an efficient chlofinatn9
apparatus which is checked by the
laboratory every Tuesday and Fri
day. Iwo~thirds Of The milk SOLD IN
the city is rastcurized. No Ease Of
typhoid fever has been reported dur
inc the last six months. On a Ger
tain day case Of typhoid feNer is re
ported by a practicing physician. The
question is. what immediate steps are
indicated?
The; answer IS that the first thing
10 do is to handle the individual case
because it is "a positive focus. John
Smith. the patient. should be Ilospi.
taiized and guaranteed. The objects
liable 10 have been contaminated by
The patient SHOULD be diSinfected.
1ohn Smith has wife and four chill;
dren. none Of whom have had typhoid
fever. They should all be fnmunized
by a course of anti. typhoid, inocu-
alton
Went Hunting
4 few weeks before he became sick
John went hunting az ranch 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-28

or some PROD
lens presented
to students OF
public. health
IN training. in
order that they
may work our
. practical pro-
cedure to be
n s.ti I uted In
the face Of dif-
ferent stu a
tions. One of
these for in
stance. was as
follows:
The II e a IL h
officer Of a Cal
ifnrtnin Ill. NJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-28
Went Hunting

4 few weeks before he became SICK
John went hunting al ranch 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-28
sv LOGAN cLENDENING; M. D.,

i'i&Nv :. 0!e Is realize howapans-
l;,Eihe and.rareful s The worhso OF The
modem ptlhlgc health officer, ~ have
seen interested in1the report recently
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-28
NEAR A MIRACLE.

WHEN ONLY one thlne can pr1-
duce desired results. assume carJS Ii"
as you wish them. then play Is II
you saw the cards lying as desired
Following that excellent advice Wa@
all thar saved South from defeat.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13


Heaven" (Cesana), Fabien Sc
vitzky appeased, in part, the de-
mands of the audience last night
at the Water Gate concert of the
Washington Summer Concerts
Association Symphony Orchestra.
Sunday night, when Mr.. Sc
vitzky had concluded the program
with the Russian composer, Tschai-
kowsky's, Fifth Symphony" he
refused to give an encore on the
score that the final word in music
had been spoken, but last night,
after the rendition of Dvorak's
New World Symphony" the
popular American work from the
first part of the program was re-
peated for an encore.
Three of the works presented
last night were heard in Wash
ington for the first time-"Sere.
made in E" (Foote), Negro
Heaven" (Cesana) and Indian
RitualiStic Dance" (Hadley). The
serenade was played by about
nan OF Cne Strlng enSemDle, ana
is in three movements. The first
and last are in a fugue style, while
the second movement presents
contrasting sections in pizzicato
and bowling playing.
Mary Howe's "Dirge" has been
heard in Washington several
times, but seemed to gain in or
chestral color by last nights read
ing. Negro Heaven" contains
many syncopated passages con-
trasted with the angelic strains
from the harp, but did not fulfill
our expectations in jazz form.
Hadley's Indian Ritualistic
Dance" made a fitting companion
piece to the Negro Heaven" but
it was more concerned with the
beating of Indian drums played by
the tympani. There were melod.
ious tunes that were scarcely
Indian but good music.
Mr.. Sevitzky again showed his
thorough command of the sym,
phonic form in delin eating
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

"Snowdrift" is sheer crepe with tweedy
appearance, type fabric usually found
only in much higher-priced dresses. But
the wide-awake Thrift Shop has these
dresses for you at a Thrift Shop price that
means real savings In three different
versions of the popular flared tunic with
long sleeves. Perfect for business or travel
because they don't show soil. Steel grey,
raisin brown, Scot green or cherry wine.
Sizes IL to 20.
The Thrift ShOp-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

'DNOIdk NEW WOTlQ symphony.
With a noteworthy contrast In
tempos and dynamics, he breathed
a distinctive individuality to each
movement. In the second move.
ment, the Coin Home" melody
as played on the English horn was
somewhat weak at times. Nor
was it drowned out by the accom-
paniment, as the other inStru-
mentS could scarcely be expected
to play any softer than they did.
The theme shown above is the
leading theme in the final move
ment which is voiced by the horns.
1t is new march tune in tt%
minor with the leading tone
harshly lowered. This theme is
built up with braSses and strings
into mighty climaxes. There is
"hoe-down" passage and state
ment containing the opening three
notes of Three Blind Mice" fol-
lowed by many truly Negro pranks.
A theme from the first movement
and then theme from the popu-
lar second movement enter but are
overcome by the march theme.
The U. S. Marine Band. Capt.
Taylor Branson, conducting, will
give the following concert tonight
at the World War Memorial at
7:30 o'clock: overture "Cockaigne,"
(Elgar); rhapsodic dance, BAN
boula," (Coleridge-Taylor) from
bone solo, THE Volunteer" Isl
nom, played by D. S. Harpham;
excerpts from "Iolanthe," (Sulli-
vanO flute solo with horn quartet
accompaniment, Birds in the
Forest" Doppler); folk songs,
Seventeen Come Sunday" "Mv
Bonny Boy" and Folk Songs
from Somerset" (Vaughn Will
liamS) clarinet solo, waltz Aria, :"
(SchreineD," played by Emil
Rada; waltz suite, MY Queen"
(Cootez); Dance of Spirits of
Fire" from Perfect Fool" and
March" from First Suite in E
Flat" (Holst).
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

I Jolly COburn wires that just
az IN American was hurrying
into the Olympic Stadium in
Berlin the other afternoon, he
was showed aside by Storm
Troopers to make way for the
Fuehrer who was dashing from
the arena in mad-haSte.
''MigOdd," shrieked the Yank,
''DOn't tell me Jesse Owens has
won again."
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

Diversifying the menu to meet
various calorie needs and capri,
ciouS appetities is easier now that
nutrition has come into the,
kitchen. Practical application of
food science varies the calorieS for
individual needs. Your husband
requires extra calories for weight
and the children must have a sur
plus to grow on. You, however,
must limit your calories to prevent
weight gain.
SHIFTING BALANCE
All members of your family need
the same basic diet, and your first
concern in planning the days
menu is to include the food ele-
ments essential to health: Pro
teins in some form. in meats, eggs,
cheese or milk; the protective ele-
mentS, vitamins and minerals, sup
piled in fruits, vegetables, dairy
products, and whole grains.
Now, to apply this fundamental
food knowledge to the three meals
of the day. Begin with a break
fast menu of fruit juice or fresh
fruit, cereal, buttered whole wheat
toast coffee and milk. This menu
can be adapted to each member
of the family Fruit or fruit juice
is a source of Vitamin C and is
necessary in all diets. The whole
grain cereal is an economical
source of Vitamin B, which is es-
sential to growth and to the Stimu-
lation of tagging appetites.
CereaI for your husband, daugh-
ter and husky young son may be
served with whole milk plus cream
and with one of the many deli
cious summer fruits. Take yours
with skinned milk, fresh fruit
and a measured amount of sugar.
Whole grain bread is source
of minerals as we'll as Vitamin D
and is highly important in the
family diet. A reducer should
never take more than two slices,
with one-half pat of butter. But
ter should be used literally by the
thin members of the family for
CalorieS and Vitamin A.
ADAPT THE MENU
Every child needs one quart Of
whole milk daily, the weight
gamer needs at least three glasses
of rich milk, and the reducer
should have one pint of SKINNED
milk mr. h11tterni1k
From this meal you can see how
flexible a balanced diet is, and
how easily it may be adapted to
the individual. Apply the same
principles to the luncheon menu.
Dinner should consist of a pro-
tein dish, two hot vegetables, a
salad, a light dessert, and a bev-
erage. The "Calorie Chart" and
the "Reducer's Recipes" will help
you to delete the trimmings from
your dishes.
The health of the family de-
pends very largely upon proper
food, but you can apply food
knowledge to add or subtract
calories according to various re-
quirementS.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
BREAKFAST
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

teaspoon sugar ................. so
$50
LUNCHEON
Chopped egg and olive sandwich $50
Reducer's MayOnnaise)
Head lettuce and sliced Cucumbers,
Vinegar and seasOninE) .... ... Is
Buttermilk or SKINNED milk-glass 80
S45
DINNER
Meat loaf, 2 thin slices ........... 200
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
>9e%%%zs #y'tz11; 1
Changing the Basic Menu
For Individual Diets
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Family diettcs problem In nearly every family
member is seriously engaged in taking off pounds while
others making desperate efforts to gain weight
are inclined to your husband is inclined to nerves.
small daughter has appetite and threatens to eat
you of house and home planning becomes science
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

Send a large Self-addreSSed,
stamped envelope to the edi-
tor of this paper for the
"CalOrie Chart" and Gre
duCer'S Recipes" leaflets.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
BIRTH TIES UP
BABY DERBY

TORONTO, August 13 GN,SO.
Birth of a nine-pound girl, her
tenth child in a decade, today
put Mrs. John Nagle in a tie for
the lead in Toronto's "$5Oo,0oo
baby derby"
The derby" scheduled to close
in October, is the result of a
freakish bequest Of the late
Charles Millar, wealthy sports
man who provided in his will that
the bulk of his estate should go
to the Toronto mother bearing
the most children in the decade
following his death.
A four-way tie for the prize is
anticipated here, with at least
that many mothers claiming the
estate.
Leaders in the derby" besides
Mrs. Nagle, are Mrs. Arthur Tim
leck, with 10 children; Mrs. Mat
thew Kenny, who claims IL chill
dren were born to her in the
period covered in the will, but
two Of which are disputed; Mrs.
Joseph Bagnato, with nine chill
dren and expecting another soon,
and Mrs. Gus Graziano, with
eight children registered and
whose doctor has announced she
expects to deliver twins in the
near future.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
World Of Music
@88H.3G3833H88 @988H..@38G5833H88

Theme From Fourth Movement "SymPhoy No. s." By Dorok
suggestion for using and the daily music thene
Many teachers music appreciation adUSe their pupils to clip
and paste them filing cards 1Oh the at
the top and file them in alphabetical orderJ
IxLorld
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

String beans, cup .............. 80
Beets, ~ cup ........s.......... 81
Butter, II teaspOOnful ......... q
Celery. small stalks stuff with
Orange Sherbet, u cup ........... 16C
63C
TOTAL CALORIES FOR DAY. 1925
Your Dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Prelude in Blue!

The Sad-panned Ben Blue (Who,
incidentally, has just been signed
on q long-term contract by Para
mount Pictures) is notoriously
feeble of memory. AS a result, he
finds himself in embarrassing
spots when he tries to recall faces
or names. The other night he was
approached by a gent who seemed
vaguely familiar. Hi, Ben, old
kid" greeted tie fellow. Say, you
look fine-like a million bucks" :"
Thanks" fumbled Blue, trying to
recall him. "You look in the pink,
too. Take off your hat-say,
you've gotten balder, amt va?
Thinner, too, since the last time I
saw you" "Think so" asked the
vaguely familiar face" Sure
but you look good. Where you
been?" oh, China, Budapest
I've been on the 60 these past few
years, but I've been back some
time. "Zat SOP" chirped Blue.
well, it sure is good to see you
again -mmmm, been wondering
why / don't mmmm bump into
you-leSSee, last time l saw YOU
out in-?"
:. Yesterday afternoon" said
the fellow, dryly. "In the Will
liam Morris office" I'm your
agent?"
Fish Yarn!
Arthur Lyons, according to John
p. Medbury, was Dragging to John
Mccormick about his fishing trip
to Ensenada. Would you believe
it," asked Arthur, If told you l
caught a 300-pound tuna?"
mo-" snapped Mccormick, Il GER
;, tainly wouldn't believe it" "All
: right" said Lyons. Then I'll make
it Sardine."
Evening star., 1936-03-22
SEND NO MONEY

Pay nothing in advancenothing to the postman. Just
clip and mail the coupon. When the book comes you
have week to read and enjoy it before you decide
whether you want to keep it. Then, if you say sor
simply return it at expense and forget the matter
Evening star., 1936-03-22

WALTER J. BLACK, Inc.
Dept. $50,
2Park Avenue York, NY.
Please send weeks free examination The Worlds
Most Battling Detective Stories by the Great Masters of Mys
terv If am not delighted book will it
expense Otherwise you 4e plus few cents postage,
as payment in full.
Detective
BOOK Gus will be
on
Name ''''''' - = pIEAsE PRINT PLAINLY -
Address
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Additional Privilege - Free Membership
in THE Detective BOOK CLUB.

be sent-fo members of this club exclnsipely-or the
hitherto unheard-of price of ONLY 49t EACH
Your purchase of this exciting volume entities you to
Free Membership in The Detective Book Club, If you
wish join and it also protects you against any
in price other volumes for year. You do
not have to subscribe for given number of books per
month even per year. You take only many you
yourself wish. And you may order this volume in
ever, there obligation in joining NOW To
make you get full details of this remarkable oppor-
tunity before it's too latendicate your wishes the
coupon and mail II TODAY
ense book value pictured here. Remember,
for this volume-packed with thrills and
ned IL. Not even then unless you wish to
COUPON WITHOUT MONEY NOW.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Hot-Water heat. screened porch shade.
Bus passes door. S6.750 on terms.
c. R. MORAN. Merrileld Va. F c. 353-J-2.
FOR LEASE OR SALE-OLD COLONIAL
1O-room bricl; house 40 miles from D. c..
on shenandoah River, l75 acres. 94;mile
lodse Address Box 49O-R. Star Office.
HOUSE IN COLLEGE HEIGHTS FOR SALE
or rent Groom. brick house. tiled bath,
sleeping porch, breakfast room. hardwood
floors and trim. hot water heat. large base
ment. garage and nice shade. Price.
IS 500: small cash down payment. terms
to suit. Call OWNER AND BUILDER,
Hyattsville 590-W.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
uCauiinund

TAKoMA PARK. l5 SYCAMORE AVE-
rS9m }Sr tsd baths nSI. S:k OSrs
and cherry. trees. Consider sma1 bunga-
low. clear lot or good auto as part pay
ment Shep. 3076
Evening star., 1936-11-15
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

TRADE 6-R. VIRGINIA BEACH HOME FOR
D. C. OR NEARBY PROPERTY: CAR AS
PART PAYMT. MET. 4344. CLEV. 1112.
WILL EXCHANGE Packard sedan In ele-
CANT condition for shack or stone barn
and cash Address Box l0S-S. Star ONCE.
I WILL GIVE MY $4,000 EQUITY IN MY
suburban home with some added cash. for
a six or seven room house in the northwest
secticn with all modern improvements. Ad-
dress Box 36S-S. Star Office 15'
Evening star., 1936-11-15
HOUSES WANTEp TO BUY.

WANT LARGE BRICK RESIDENCE GOOD
NV. section. Cash for attractive buy. Ad-
vise convenient time inspect. Address Box
IFS. Star office.
WANT MODERN GROOM HOME IN GOOD
| white section; possession. All cash for bar
gain Address Box 4@-S. Star office. or
NaelonaI 6as9.
WANT TO BUY FOR CASH FEW
Cleveland 2913.
] PAY CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR
fNrame; No e,. white or colored. immediate action;
450S. 1126 Vt. ave.
$500 DoWN. g BED ROOMS: WEST CAL
vert Bridge above R; under $4,000. Ad-
dress Box 472-S. Star ofice.
LARGE OR SMALL HOUSE ON LARGE
lot. where land is chief consideration
must have investment value prefer one
| with business possibilities: will pay cash.
Address Box 41S-T Star ONCE.
LARGE LARS nH2sTs nHoUsEs sQJTAgLE RooMING:
4ssS NAH lefs to 1435 vi Meridian Rdhhhp pp. Aqsm' h%
HAVE CASH PURCHASER FOR A FOUR
ped room modern detached house costing
442-S. Star Office
DETACHED. 4 BED ROOMS. BATHS,
| convenient TO stores and bus; good neigh
| borhood.' Cash for bargain. Quick set
tlemert. Direct from owner. Georgia
| SMALL HOUSES. ANY CONDITION. WILL
pay Tsde caea Col 2ueR s1erx sas Ya Or will
I WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR YOUR
Washington property. white or colored;
| condition and location immaterial. Quick
settlement no commission. @. G. DUTY
1924 Vermont ave. National 44S2. Is.
HAVE SEVERAL IMMEDIATE PURcHAs-
erS Tor large houses suitable for room rent
ing; Quick results assured. providing prop
erty is priced right. JOHN B. SHOWALTER
associated with J. Garrett Beitzell. Tower
Bldg. District 3100.
Ill BUY NOW FOR SPOT CASH 10
BOUGHT 2 THIS PAST WEEK DON'T
LET YOUR PROPERTY BE FORECLOSED
DON'T SUFFER FOR WANT OF MONEY
Cash MONEY-'MAzUMA" NOW
LISTEN. I'm A SUCKER" ALL RIGHT,
BUT KNOW VALUES. You CAN'T SELL
ME A GOLD BRICK OR SOMETHING
THAT I CAN'T RESELL. AT A SMALL
PROFTT-"YOU CAN BET YOUR SWEET
LIFE ON THAT HOWEVER. IF Y2H
~ HoYoE YoG AFE II TE NEED 81
81 NOT: THEN Gall THE REALTY Doc:
PROMPT PRO- Pr ACTON e II I'M Il INffEzKkEsfE6.
I'LL CONSIDER EITHER WHITE OR
COLORED HOMES. PRICE-LOCATION-
TERMS COUNT: I'M READY, LET'S GO.
L. L. JOHNSON. SALES. MGR.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTYCO.,
927 N. Y. AVE. NV NATL. 9191.
SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS, AT. 1888.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT


Why not start now to own your own
home. Have your own garden. chickens.
viii es sell for haf 60 casa nnd wS9d5 low lots
$40 per month. on Lee-Jackson Highway,
miles direct from WASHINGTON. If in
terested write ,n, me viii arranse to take
plats. etc. Write today. Address Box
1134 NORTH HARRISON ST. ARLING-
ton. Va. block off Washington blvd
Inspect this ideal broom all-6riek house
price. SO 800 terms. L. G. RICHARD
SON. 1910 North Harrison, Arlington. va.
ACRES OF PRETTY, RICH LAND. ON
cement road II miles from Washington;
porches. heated with stoves. well. shade.
at property Price $500: $500. cash. ASH
% fossesslon f onse ahe See Mason sS HfRsF mGnsf
end END Of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria
NEW 5,RooM HOUSE ON ln,AcRE LOT.
aandrS TUBS full ssl'f r.paee Sate
on gentle knoll, 61s miles to Washington ton
and school. More land available If de-
sired. Price. $3.50; $1,000 cash. assume
trust, balance s25 per month. See MA:
Columbia pike. Tel. Alexandria s69-J-I.
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE WITH ABOUT
61a acres with hill. valley stream and
hundreds of oak. pine and poplar trees;
on hard road; city cleo, school buses
at property; only lee commuters fare to
IN white, neighborhood. Price. 81 400:
MASON HIRsT. Annandaie. Fairfsx Conn
ty. Va. at the end of Columbia pike.
Phone Alexandria s69-J-1.
BUNGALOW = 5 NICE ROOMS. BATH.
-Pa Tif al lNocn
from Washington: Greyhound and school hni
eresf 'SR Pcsd s5 m asG on down pay
ment assume 3-year trust. just pay in
teSsst; @ balance $50 per month; See MA
Alexandria s60-J-1.
rooms FIRST hoor: unfinished room.
fsf s a4uff al o6 eG2s ds
terms THE LUTTREIL CO., Fails
TAROMA PARK MD.
s6,"5o; $500 cash, ai5 Holly ave New
unusual kitchen; large atti-. Gear buiit-in
sehooi saT5sf BUTLbERl RJnf lot 'oHi'&' @ Gl9'k
OWNER LEAVING; STATE PRICE: s.
room bGngaloT city dg, improyemsn,s; bus
Hiqhlands.
FINE SITE FOR COUNTRY HOME OR
business on Lee Highway. "a miles vest Of
Merriheld We 4i4 acres gently sloping
land. shaded by hardwood trees Fronting
$40 feet north side highway. Price,
S2.100. Terms. Phone Clarendon 2474
S45O0-S30O CASH-s4O MO
6-r. bungalow. h.-w.h. electricity. bath.
paved street ERWIN REALTY co. Call
Hyattsville 765.
ego CAC,y .xrl . 1,oxy,,,T; AZ :, :. a., .,,,,--,
OF So will buy 30-room furnished hotel
In Virginia overlooking Shenandoah River
and the mountains: near Skyline Drive
and Government park. This offer only
good for few days. Call Mr.. Fort.
Ge. $500 or
ROBERTL. McKEEVER CO., INC,
Shoreham Bldg. Natl. 1880.
S6 ,300-OLD VIRGINIA HOME.
bed rooms. . baths oil heat attrac-
tive grounds: 10 minutes D. C. Terms
RALrH GRAIN. 1899 Lee Hwy. WA. 6959.