davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
New Wheeler Mission
Two doors north of Casino.

Two doors north of Casino
Name: on-Denomination Holi-
ness Mission.
Opening meeting Nov. 8. 1886
7:30 pm.
You know that we need a non
denominational mission with a de
pendable Bible feachine Here il
is Will you come and help us? A
good evangelist will soon be here
The man who gave such a rough
write-up of Wheeler will kno "
that not all is gambling and run
ming houses Of ill-fame. that he
people have been lured from it.
The write-up man forgot to tell us
about the cure for it. Come 10
the mission and we will tell YOU
Of the complete cure for it.
ne newspaper men VINO wrote
ABOUT Wheeler have 'srgot that
there is An army Of men and wo-
men that are praying night and
day, "Oh God. save our city"
Have forgnf that this armyis very
sorrowful that some people are Ii
ving far from God and will spend
titAe and money to bring them
b ,ck to the Fathers house. Coue
and help US, you that understand
our present need. Let US throw
out the life line across the dark
wave, considering a pecson out in
the Missouri's cold, icy water and
some one with quick hand and
strong will throw out the rope and
he person in danger will be pull
ed in.
NELS H. Nordy,
In charge of Mission, together
with band of other.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
Bathing in the Gangcs

1t may seem queer, but one of the
most interesting "sights" at Ben
ares, in India, is that of the hun
dreds of pilgrims who battle in the
"holy river, Ganges, and in its wa
ters perform their religious devo-
tions. Half million pilgrims arrive
at this city annually some, royalty,
on the backs of elephants, others in
fourth-class railway carriages and
thousands on foot. The city seems
full Of gods, holy men, temples and
pilgrims. Almost any hour of the
early morning, thousands of white
clad pilgrims and worshipers crowd
the stairways which go down the
river. in which they stand, rapt and
droning their prayers.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
Cause of Rising of Sap

The mechanism that sends sap,
water and ether hsids to the top Of
trees is unknown One t1eory-that
OF the pumping acsisn of live cells
has befa proves eEroaeoux by an
experiment Ia wAish 4 dead 7e-feet
oak tree beeasae completely satu
rated by both a ys1ew acid and
RED dye, after standing in each
Liquid for several days.-Colier'
Weekly.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
FOR SALE

is K 20 furnished house, 10l 1st
st So, Wheeler. 3tp
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05

Almost new Oil heater, Broom
size. Reasonable. l. r, Doran, E SO
McC0ne City bx. lO6. atp
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
CLASSIFIED
RATES: z cents a word, rs
cent minimum. for first inser-
ten Half-pricc for subsequent
assertions.
FOR RENT

6.roDm house, located 3 miles
NV, of Wheeler on the w. c. Be
EIDE ranch. Inquire of Curtis Be
EIDE at the Wheeler liquor store.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
Suit C6iOrS

Summer suits have been sold IN
the following color range, we'ra
told. White, 90 per cent; natural, 30
per cent, and the remaining 10 per
cent divided between pastels, navy,
and May wine. OF the pastels. pink
comes first and yellow second.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
WOO1S TO Re Worn

Many very sheer woods will bs
used for summer wear.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
Memorial 20 War Nurses

A bronze. and marble memorial wa,
recently dedicated in the garden Of tn
new American Red Cross headquarter
building in Washington in honor O
the 295 American nurses who died y
the World war
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
Often Overlaokea Y.am

One Illinois law punishes quite Sc
verely the exhibition, within view
of minor child, of magazines de-
voted to criminal news, police re-
ports or accounts of criminal deeds.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05

Inc vocation OF the arts is human
aelf-expression,
Why Peeps Was Honored
Pelops was phrygian prince, grand
son of Jupiter. Expelled from Phry-
gla, he came to Els. where he married
Hippodamia, daughter of Oenomaus,
whom he succeeded on the trone. By
means OF the wealth he brought with
him ais influence became so great in
the peninsula that it was called Pei
>ponnese, the Island OF Pelops.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
Pirated First Edition

The first edition of Shakespeare's
"Sonnets, published in 1909 by
Tom Thorpe, was a pirated one.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
WANTED

WANTED-10O women to wit
ness demonstration of new type
Diesel Burner. Uses cheap fuel.
Don. mechanical, safe. Can be in
stalled In yOuf present stove
Demonstrations daily. 215 1st
South, Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05

Fort Peck Community
Church
Church school, 1890
Morning worship |
Sermon Topic: A New God.
Special by the choir.
Christian Endeav3r, 6.
Albert H, Miller, Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
Human SeIf-Fxnression

N'T'ftffI
The vocation of the arts is human
Ralf-aXnrnccinz,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05

Rowland C. Sheldon, who was the
moving spirit behind the formation
Of the newly-organized National
Crime Prevention institute, with
headquarters in New York. Mr..
Sheldon, native of Camden, N. j.,
attended Harvard and West Point
and was commandant of Montclair
academy, 1900-l911. He served II
years as general secretary of the
Big Brother movement in New York
and also became general secretary
of the big brother and sister move
rnent. which position he still holds
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
Hold Title for Life

Canadian privy councillors are
styled honorable" and keep the
title for life.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
CHURCHES


Sunday, Nov. 8, 1886
Morning Worship in Fl Peck
II.
Afternoon Service in Wheeler
at2.
Evening Service in FIT Peck at
g.
No Confirmation class Satur-
day, Nov. 7, because of Luther
League convention at Malta,
Fl, Peck Ladies aid bazaar and
food sale Sat. Nov. Tat the Fort
Peck Meat Market. Sale to begip a
8 a m.
The Wheeler Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. J. w. Sundahl on
Thurs Nov. II, 2::30 pm.
q. N. Rny, Pastor
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
l7-Year Bonus Fight Backed
BY Hearst Papers

value to so per cent Of the face
value Of the certificates. President
Hoover vetoed that measure, but
1t passed over his veto.
Bureau for Veterans
Sensing the demands to be
made by the veterans under the
new law, the New York American
and Journal established q special
veterans bonus bureau, where a
staff of trained men and women
handled their applications for
loans against their certificates. AS
many as $4,000 applications were
issued from the office in a single
day.
Twenty bills calling for the i'm
mediate payment of the face value
of the certificates were reported
adversely in 1882. Among them
was q measure by Representative
Wright Patman, of Texas. How
ever, the House passed the Pat
man bill. while the Senate killed it.
Currency expansion forces lined
up with the pro-bonus forces and
Patman's bill, providing for pay
ment with new currency was
passed by the House in March,
1884, only to be buried in the
Senate Finance Committee.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28

stirring days in the spring Of
1922 when we campaigned for
signatures. We opened the drive
in City Hall Park on March
II and kept it up until June II.
OF the 10000 signatures from
all parts of the country, about
100000 Of them came from
New York.
Hundreds of volunteer work
erS were on duty in the five Dor
Oughs; daily we addressed the
crowds. On some days we spoke
to as many as 10000 and $4,000
people. Dit it have an effect on
Congress? OF course It did. 1t
was just what we needed At
that time.
SENT BY MILLIONS
"The first 100000 signatures
were sent to Washington by
truck, the second 1000, 700 went
by airplane and the third mil
lion were delivered by a deIega-
ton Of disabled veterans Of the
war.
Il would like to add that the
late Mayor Hylan was Staunch
supporter of our committee"
In the meantime, bonus bills
were beirg defeated in Congress
but each time with a decreasing
vote. It was when President Har'
ding in 1921 indicated he would
sign a bonus measure if it could
be properly financed, that Mr.
Hearst offered the suggestion Of a
sales tax and financed the Cana
dian tour of q congressional dele
cation.
In 1924, the Hearst papers got
behind a veterans bonus parade
for Brooklyn. 1t was another sue
ceSSful dem onstration for the
bonus and resulted in q petition
to Congress carrying 10000
names of veterans and citizens
who urged payment of the bonus
Senator Copeland accepted the pc
t1tlOn Tor Congress.
On March 10, 1924. the House
of Representatives passed the vet
erans' adjusted compensation bill
Some time later, it was passed BY
the Senate.
Some veterans regarded this
measure as only half a loaf. II
provided for payment in 1945 o.
benefits based on days Of service
in uniform. A battle for imme
date payment began. Veteran:
needed the cash.
Through the efforts of veteran
organizations supported by the
Hearst newspapers, the act wa!
iberalized and a modest loar
value was placed on the certifi
Gates in 1927.
The demand grew until ir
1881, Congress increased the loar
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
Blame Weather
If Garbage Cans
Stdy Full

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE
Va, Jan. 28.-Here's a new com
plant about the cold weather. 1t
pours in all day at the office OF
the county manager:
"Scavengers won't empty the
garbage can. Why don't you do
something about this negli-
gence?"
Well, here's the form answer:
"T'm sorry, Mrs. So and So,
but, you see, the unusual zero
weather freezes the garbage and
then men just can't get It out.
Please have patience and wen
do the best we can"
The Washington times., 1936-01-28

ting along, he took a fling at this
pseudo-aristocracy. Thus:
1--WE been 'princed' so much
I'm certain 1 soon will be able to
bark"
NOT A SNOB
Another side, appealing gallant,
was diSpleased during a ball at
Panama, where, to the annoyance
of the dowagerS, he danced often
with a pretty but socially un-
suited" girl. 1t was diScreetly
pointed out to him in, time that
the young lady was a drug store
assistant.
Drug store assistant, eh?" he
said. "Well, it must be q jolly
good drug stOre"-and went on
dancing.
Visiting the AntipodeS, he stood
in the rain and made speech at
Balarat, and in New Zealand he
crept from his room late at night
to quietly sit and listen to the ma
tive Mauris play their primitive
songs. Visiting India, he was
warned off by counSelors, who told
of native unrest. Instead, he went
among the crowds as one of them
and when he left the country its
tension had considerably lesSened.
J., Visit to Battlefield
But somehow one likes best the
story of his visit to Belgium in
1923 and his auto journey to
Ypres. where gallant EngliShmen
fell like farmers wheat in the
path of a harvester. For a time
he watched the gardeners who
in the intervening years, had
wrought beauty from desolation
you have made it very
lovely" he said, softly.
All this time, whether in
America, Australia or the South
Seas, he was an inveterate queS
toner and good listener; the in
telligent observer, fully conscious
Of the exacting demands of his
"job." At home, it was a deep
interest in industry, from the
Cornish tin mines to shipping on
the Clyde. Away, it was the de
sire to understand the other fel
lows problems and needs.
For Edward of Wales was
operating upon first principles
He knew that. without it's com
merce, the empire must crumble
ITO Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
WAR PENSIONS
NEXT VET AIM
INC0NGRESS
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
International News Service

The next major veterans prob
lem before Congress will be the
question of pensions for widows
and dependents Of World War vet
Grams, Congressional leaders in
pension legislation said today.
In preparation for the antici-
pated demand. Chairman Gasque
CD of South Carolina. Of the
House Pensions Committee, has
prepared a bill to make uniform
all future widows and orphans
pensions.
The measure, which would in.
clude widows and orphans Of
World War veterans at an esti.
mated cost of $30,000,OO0 a year,
has been laid before the Veterans
Administration for consideration.
During the last two years, while
the bonus fight was in progress,
Congress restored SpaniSh-Ameri-
can war pensions and also enacted
a law giving pensions to a limited
class of World War veterans
widows. The last named law
grants pensions to widows whose
husbands suffered Serv ice-con-
nected disabilities but died from
other causes.
Relief Put First
Congress now has before 1t bills
for increase of pensions Of widows
of Indian and other wars. Action
on most bills has been postponed
by common consent because Of ire
mendouS governmental relief ex-
penditureS
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
only two newspapers, the New
York American and the New
York Evening Journal. In truth,
the whole iaea of the bonus
parade was suggested in an edi-
tOrial in the New York American
and was taken up enthusiastic
ally by the ex-service men. In
this editorial, it was referred to
as petition in boots There
is no question that the success Of
the parade is due almost entirely
to the support given by the
Hearst newspapers"
TOUR OF CANADA
In 1921 Mr.. Hearst at his own
expense sent a committee Of A
congressman on a tour of Canada
to study the sales tax. with q
view to financing a soldier bonus
by that method. u
The bonus battle of 1929, fought
on a thousand fronts in all parts
of the nation, and led by the
Hearst newspapers, again saw a
uniting of veteran, patriotic. civic
and educational groups.
In New York city Mrs. John
Jerome Rooney, active in civic and
patriotic work, was named chair
man of a committee to obtain sig.
natures to a second monster petit,
ton to Congress.
Mrs. Rooney, last night, told
the story. She said:
Thank God, Mr.. Hearst is
still alive to see this great vic
tory won, because, after all, it
has been as much the fight Of
Mr.. Hearst and his newspapers
as it has been that of the vet
Grams.
"A million and more New
Workers will remember those
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
EDWARD WINS
A 'PLAYB0Y'
REPUTATION

Herewith Is the Sirth install
ment of the series By James
Francis, dealing NTH the color
tuI lite history of the net0 ruler
of the British Empire, King Ed
Udrd VIII. The career OF the
@1-year-old monarch IS taken up
IN detail from the cradle to the
throne, Which he dramatically
assembled upon the death OF his
father, George v, one week ago
last night.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHED.


apartment, living room. 2 large bed rooms,
kitchen. bath. porch; S4s.50. INQUIRE
janttor.
NEAR cAPrToL-WIDE AVE; CLEAN.
bath bath. kit. porch: heat. h.w.; ;snitOr; NEAR near
cars bus. $50. 9lO Md. ave. ne.
SHEPHERD ST: NV, NEAR 14thE2
fcS Sf'h sfn
adults only: $50 Adams 554s.
905 MASS. AVE. NE.-TWO ROOMS AND
stehenetts tsmsGt dnette private BATH fTcnt
:: LARGE R. K. b: FIREPLACE IN l. R.
LEY BUCHANAN INC. 9l6 15th st. NV.
$40 SHERIDAN ST. W.-FRoM TO 3
rooms, kitchen. bath heat. li2ht and gas.
unlimited phone. Randolph 1889.
rooms, bath. kitchen. Ions foyer; $50;
GEoRGEToWN-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN,
bath. steam heated; Janitor service; ADULTS
only; $40. 324l st.
3032 RODMAN ST. N.w.-Two, ROOMS,
81" 80 w. H WALKER. 232 Shoreham
Bldg. National 1880.
1871 2Oth ST. HALF BLOCK CONN. AVE.
and R-Large living room. fireplace, Frig-
idaire. kitchen. new b.-i. shower: remod-
eled; small bed room: S55. No children. 20'
20 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV ROOMS.
dinette. kit. bath; new. Apply janitor.
300 N ST. Nw.-4 LARGE RMS. BATH.
MR shaats eoRDoN Ro e. ae5 se s1 sSs' s'''O Apply
s31 FLORIDA AVE. NE EXCELLENT
location. strictly private: , rooms with
large Kitchen. inciosed porch. tiled bath
room: all in excellent. clean condition;
heat cleo and gas furnished (automatic
65o5-j. ' ~'' '''' 0''-'' -'-''~''"
ST NV ROOM AND KITCHEN.
semi IN. h; h., g.. e. unlimited phone:
> adults: $50 mo. Apply to pm. 2G'
tocn 500 KENNEDY EN- EIts ST NMm2nd FLOOR, 4
porch; rent. S32 so. Call Atlantic 1883.
620S WISCONSIN AVE. CHEVY CHASE
. rooms. kitchenette dinette, bath. fire.
place: heat. light. gas furnished; main floor
rooms. kitchen. semi-bath: Ink: for cou-
pie gas heat: Electricity included: S37.
363@ llth ST. NW-ENTIRE SECOND
Vacant for the first Adults only
3"l ST NE" LARGE ROOMS. LARGE
kitcherette. first floor; near Union Station
churches and stores
one ROOM. KITCHEN DRESSING CLOS
et and bath with shower, the latest in
rated Rent includes gas eiretriciiy. Avail
able now. go Randolph st. NV
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH AND
foyer; electric refrieeratlon. Available now.
Rent. S47 80. The Mardav. SIS Maryland
ave ne
PETWORTH-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
bath, semi-detached; southern exposure:
cleo. refrigeration; convenient TO cars and
busses. Gentiles only. 642 Gallatin ST. n W.
Georgia 1914
140l-1405 WHITTIER ST. NV AND 8
room units: large kltchenette. back porches.
3 exposures: hlsh elevation; just of 18th
st. near Rock Creek sof course. Rent.
S61 80 10 So So
HARRY B PITTS CO.
l0l9 18th ST. NV Met. O100.
THE WESTBURY.
THE ZEBULON.
18th and Tuckerman Sts. NV.
Two-room units. large living room and
closets carpeted and artistically decorated
halls Select apts. nov available. S6e so TO
$3.50.
HARRY 3 PITTS co.
Representative on premises until . m,
1919 l5th St NV. Met 0l00.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
COLORED
APARTMENTS WANTED.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

UNFURNISHED 3 LARGE ROOMS WITH
bath. elec. refrigeration. garage. hot-water
heat. 100 N. Fillmore st. Clarendon. Va.
NEW COZY APT. R, K. AND B.. PHONE
elec. refrigeration. everything included
$50: one block to bus line: adults only.
Walnut 717a.
ARLINGTON. VA. 800 so. EDGEWOOD
st-One room kitchen semi-private ba tn,
ami: adults: nicely furnished. IS
IN WOODSIDE PARK. MD-UNFUR-
nished; 3 rooms and bath. screened-ln
porch. private entrance. sarage: heat light,
gas. half block from bus; churches, schools
and stores; in beautifully located. private
home Adults only sep Highland drive.
Telephone Shepherd 4l55 or Shepherd
3745. 20-
FULLY FURNISHED, 2 LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen and private bath elec. REFRIGERATOR
and stove; all current furnished without
extra charge. Large lawn with forest trees,
fronting 100 feet on Baltimore pike, one
block south Of Riverdale Bank; $50. Call
Greenwood 3023.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
APARTMENTs UNFURNIsHEp.
THE COTTON,

~ Eye st. NV.
One and two rooms. kitchen and bath.
Conveniently located near Government
Printing once. Union Station, etc; $3.50
up. Res. mgr. Met. 1896.
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
National SOSO
Evening star., 1936-12-18
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

MY NEW FTVE-RooM HOME 4O7, CEDAR
lane. Bethesda. shown by appointment.
Wisconsin 2461-M.
HEATED COTTAGE. FURN. OR UNFURN.
every convenience: $50 mo. MARYLAND
Evening star., 1936-12-18


1897 CALVERT sT;--well-furnished, room.
next to shower: gentleman. Cleveland 2719.
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th st. nv
Desirable. newly decorated and nicely furn.
gon. nov Snse S. and ST.
S34 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 so wk sing rms;
double, So: clean warm outside: baths
c.h.w.: 2 car lines: men. Adams 10213.
GORDON HOTEL. 9lSs, 18th st, NV
twin tSi 5e BEDS SIS double. ST. Single, weekly.
Double rooms. with running water. S11
weekly. 24-hour elevator and switchboard
service.
Mr.. INTERIOR DEPT. THE STONE STEPS.
2009 F. st. n,w.-Clean and comfortable.
single and double rooms with hot and cold
running water; convenient to baths and
ernmen' bldg Apply 20O7 r st. NV. 1ss
1927 PA. AVE. NV. tat Wash. Circle
Light housekeeping and sleeping rooms;
phone: So. Sc and 50 week. 1ss
5oOa 3rd ST. N.W.-Small. attractive room
gentleman: near bus line.
171s. KENYON ST. Nw.--Front room.
men. Call after 800.
zoos MONROE 81. is;.;J,I iW;@FiEst door. front:
running water: $3.50 week.
1909 9Th ST. NW.-Newly furnished and
decorated rooms conveniently located: "a
hour elevator service; single and double:
S. week up.
EVERYBODY knows about 1904 Ga. ave-
Nice: quiet home with furnished rooms;
day week or month; quite reasonable.
ave. Come on out, EVERYBODYS doing
3O4 EAST CAPITOL (near Congressional
Library)-Attractive,. comfortable rooms.
twin beds: $3.50 week each and up.
1903 CLIFTON ST. NW.-Second floor,
large. warm bed room; ideal location. 19'
4Os RITTENHOUSE ST. NW.-Large
front room, c.h.w. unlimited phone: near
bus and car line. Randolph 3075.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1907 10Th St NV
Walking distance. attractively furnished
bed-living room; running water. open fire.
place. phone.
$50 5th. ST. Nw.-Nicely furnished clean
18th ST NV, 4224-Army ofhcer's Wild
ow has twin bed rn., priv bath, shower;
refined home: breakfast served.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
HOUSES FURNISHED.

hOUSeS fUkNIShED.
sEMI-DETAcHED. 5 ROOMS. SLEEPING
porch oil heat. West 1850. MR.. NELSON
SENATORS AND CONGRESSMEN
We invite your inspection of our many
beautiful homes. located in select localities.
LESLIE D. MEASELL Cleveland 3465. 20'
FoXALL-PARTLY FURNISHED AT
tractive rooms and basement lounge with
lavatory. deep yard. garage. gas heat; near
schools transportation and stores. 1907
Foxhall I'd. Phone National 1910.
CONGRESSMEN
We have an unusual fine group or FUR
nished houses, available for the term OF
Congress or longer. Inspection by appoint
ment DIXIE REALTY CO.. 1417 L ST.
NV. National $3.50.
SHEPHERD PARK-wILL RENT OUR
attractively furnished home to responsible
party until April !; house contains bed
rooms, baths. 2-car garage and auto
matte heat one block from bus line. car
line and schools. Georgia O37S.
BETHESDA-7 RMS. 3 BED RMS,
nicely furn.; piano; garage; complete cleo
trical equipment; double lot well land
scaped Immediate possession, 9 months;
$50 monthly. Wisconsin 2272-J.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
MASS HFInHTa

MASS HEIGHTS
Semi-detached brick. attractive living.
dining room. frst-floor den. bed rooms.
2 baths. Gear garage. phone. G. S. MIX
KELSON & son. Cleveland 1885.
4-ROOM BUNGALOW. LARGE GARDEN:
good water. elec. lights: 30 minutes drive
to city: S17 monthly. p. SMITH. Ken
sington 11-F-5.
7O1 ALLISON ST. NV RMS, BATH,
garage. near bus, cars, schools and
churches: garage in rear: modern imp.
CHAS. 8. SHREVE.
100l 18th st. NV.
SH; CH. ss4s a;s ouEaADA ST; ,N.W;ENEW NEW
insulated: S1O5 mo. Open. Emerson 6251.
pl9 N c. AVE. Sc. -(NEAR LING. PIX
Z large rooms and b, h-w.h., ami: ar
IA CHANNTNG ST. N.E.-6 ROOMS AND
bath, garase. I. b.. 8 porehes. Call Lincoln
Evening star., 1936-12-18

1851 18th ST. N w.
Apt OF . bed rooms full-size dining
room. living room, kitchen sno bath with
buIlt-in tub and shower. FriTidaire on
house meter 2 exposures: newly redeco-
rated throughout. Yearly lease. sos DER
month
Apt Of bed rooms. living room. kitchen
and bath with built-in tub and shower:
Frigidaire on house meter. Yearly lease.
SS5 per month.
Will furnish either Of these apis with
the exception of linens. dishes silyerware
and cooking utensils for additional S25
prr month
Evening star., 1936-12-18
HOUSES UNEURNIsHED.

PETWORTH 9O9 WEBSTER - SEMI DE-
tached. 10 rooms 2 baths: close to schools
and TRANSFORMATION. Col 1OO63. 20.
1871 KILBOURNE PL N.W.-6 ROOMS,
bath. garage maids room and lavatory:
Q blocks from Rock Greek Park. Open
Sunday, 2:30 to dark. SANDOZ. INC, Dec.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

CHASTLETON APARTMENTS. APT. 62a-
| Living room. bed room, kitchen. private
bath, nicely furnished. Convenient cars.
bus. schools. stores. churches. etc. Avail
able now: Apply apartment or desk. North
| 10000 Ant 400 oOs
Evening star., 1936-12-18

WE HAVE A SMALL SELEC-
tion of units, varying in size,
price and location. We would
be pleased to have you call,
write or phone us regarding
them.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
REAL ESTATE.
a25 18th St NV Phone National 2100.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

tlful new home; s large rooms Oh baths
rec. rln auto heat. 2-car gar Natl. 1881 !.
S4O6 WOODSIDE PARKWAY. SILVER
Sprlng, Md.-Detached rooms. bath sun
parIor. NV h, elec, eas. esrsge: redeco-
IaLed throuehout S65 a month COM
MERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. l4th and q
SITS NV National oRS0
Evening star., 1936-12-18

suitable community or church Christmas
trees. 4526 Ridge St. Chevy Chase. Nd.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

31OO CONN. AVE, APT. 3O3-ATTRAc-
tive. completely furnished large living
| room. bed room. twin beds; reception hall.
| dinette. kitchen and bath; south and west
! EXPOSURES: reference reouired