davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-04
ROD AND STREAM
by GEORGE HUBER,

A BEAUTIFUL 16-inch brown
~ trout is the trophy Talbot
~ Denmead, chief of the law
enforcement division of the
Bureau of Fisheries, managed to bag
while on a two-day angling jaunt
up in Pennsylvania with John F.
Stowell. That is large as trout go
nowadays They caught Is altogether,
using dry flies exclusively. In the
catch were two rainbow, one 13 inches
and the other IL. The remainder
measured around inches.
They flshed in Oregon Greek, near
Altoona, and found clear waters and
fine weather. The natives around
that section say that there are plenty
of big rainbows in the creeks, but very
few of them are being taken out.
While there, Denmead and Stowell
took look at the clear waters of the
Juniata, and report that everything in
that stream points toward a good
bass season.
A S THIS department predicted. a
NlLdA1SC VIC WAA1d O14 b1AC 01J
was all that was needed to make the
hardheads start biting again.
A party of IL Baltimore anglers,
fishing out in the bay between Plum
Point and Dare's Beach, with capt.
Fairbanks, were able to catch 392
hardheads
S1x local fishing enthusiasts-James
- Tayman, Walter Garner, JEFF
Davis, Harry Goodman, w. T. Cole
and ST Perkins-ssiling from KEN
wood Beach with Capt. Elmer Rourk
in one of the Woodward boats, went
over to the Gooses Monday night and
brought back about 200 croakers, all
caught in two hours. Average weight
was pounds, with many going over 4.
They were biting two at a time,
according to Perkins, and more would
have been landed, but the party ran
out Of bait. They used up pounds of
shrimp and dozen bloodworms.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Roosevelt, the story Of Americas po-
litical progress will be depicted in
music.
Joe Di Maggie. sensational young
rookie of the New York Yankees, will
take part in Lanny Ross Show Boat
program on WRC at 8.
Postmaster General Farley's address
before the Massachusetts State Demo-
cratic Committee will be broadcast
by WMAL at $50.
Norma Talmadge, screen star of the
silent picture days, and her husband,
Evening star., 1936-06-04

George Jessel. will make their debut
as a comedy team during Bing Cros-
by's Music Hall" program on WRC
at g.
Warren Mullin, labor secretary Of
the National Council for Prevention
of War. will be the speaker in the
final Congress in World Affairs"
series on VOL at 8:45. His topic is
Looking Toward the Conventions"
Evening star., 1936-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE AGED
Celebration of Sixtieth Anniver-
sary Will Open June "a.

The National Leagues sixtieth ami
versary celebrations will begin at the
Boston park June "a. with Chicagos
Cubs combining with the Bees in stag
ing the first of eight birthday parties.
The two cities have had uninter-
rupted representation in the league
since its founding in 1876.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
rs YEARS WINS DEGREE

"Perpetual' Students Ends Long
Quest for Honor.
FREMONT, Nebr., June 4 CP).-Mid-
land Colleges most faithful student,
James Softley of Fremont, climaxed
rs years of attendance by receiving his
bachelor of science degree yesterday.
1t was on June 3, 191l-25 years
ago-that Softley 'matriculated" at
Midland, then Fremont Normal. Not
quite years old, Softley took his
first lessons at the colleges Nursery
School.
Annually since then Softley has been
enrolled in one branch or another Of
the college.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
CINDERPATH SHAKESPEARE.

BERLIN LP.-When the entry
blank of w. Shakespeare came in
German Olympic Committee members
thought some one was trying to pull
joke on them. Investigation showed
that w. Shakespeare was neither the
playwright nor Notre Danes star
back. Instead, he is a British 1900
meter runner.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
MANCAN, N0RDELL
BILLS QUESTIONED
MiIers Are Suspended When
They Fail to Explain
Expense Accounts.
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, June Aloe Man
N gan, one of the country's best
VI milers, and Frank Nordell,
a steeplechase and mile star,
have been eliminated from consider
alton for the United States Olympic
track and field team.
Almost simultaneously with Man.
gan's announcement of his retirement
from competition yesterday, the Met
ropolitan Association of the ANA
teur Athletic Union suspended both
athletes indefinitely, saying they
failed to appear before the Registra-
ton Committee and explain irregu-
larities in expense accounts during
the latter part of the indoor season.
Mangan in a telegram to the ASso-
ciated Press declared the pressure of
school work as a Cornell graduate
student, which prevented proper
training, and the necessity of finding
a job this Summer made it necessary
that he forego the opportunity to try
for a berth on the Olympic team. He
also was scheduled to run in the
Princeton invitation meet June l3.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Glass Sponsors Dance

The junior class of Mckinley High
School will give an open dance at the
Silver Spring Armory Friday at 8 pm.
Arrangements have been made for a
floor show. A door prize will be given.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
A.A. u. Gusts Pair of Track Stars
Hold A. A. u. Meet
In 100000 Pool
BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa.-Contestant
in the mems national A. A. U.
swimming championships here June
1921 are to compete in rev
100000 swimming pool, a munich
pal project constructed with w. P.
A. and city funds.
The racing course will have six
lanes. each feet wide. Two spring
boards, l meter and meters high,
and diving tower with three plat
forms, S, and 10 meters high, will
be provided.
Seating arrangements will ac-
comcodate 1000 spectators.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
TEAM NEEDS A CATCHER.

A reliable catcher is sought by the
D. C. Plumbers, who are practicing
at S o'clock tonight on the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir diamond. Catch
ing candidates and teams wishing
games should call Georgia 1889 after
5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Robert Taylor, Hollywood's newest
romantic star. and Fats Waller, COL
ored jazz pianist and blues" singer,
will contribute to Rudy Vallee's Va
riety Show on WRC at 7. Taylor will
appear in a one-act comedy, THE
Other Road"
Dramatic high lights and famous
songs of the past political campaigns
will be revived in Republican pre-
convention broadcast over WJSV at
1870. From the election of George
Washington to that of Franklin D.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
STRICKLER GETS LETTER,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON, Va, June 4.-R. D.
Stricken of Ballston and j. A. Zim-
norman Of Severna Park, Md, have
been awarded freshman and varsity
track letters, respectively, at Virginia
Military Institute. Zimmerman was
one of IA varsity stars thus honored.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
And 1t Is Called Jai-Alai

WeStport, Conn.,, girls hare
gone In for the Huely Span
iSh game, similar to hand
ball, and Geraldine MeSsina
is seen leaping high for the
ball iDith her costa basket.
1t requires agility to get any,
10here in the pGStime, as the
picture tDell illustrates.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
ROARK NOT TO BE USED.

LONDON, June 4 (Py-Reports that
Capt. c. T. I. (Pat) Roark, famous
Irish star. would be drafted for serv-
ice with Great Britains international
polo team have been denied by Hur-
lingham Club officials.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
INSECTS WANT RIVALS.

A game with strong insect team
is wanted for Sunday by the Mount
Pleasant School for Secretaries. Call
Adams 1851.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
HOLD SOFT-BALL PARLEY

Plans for an all-star soft ball game
to be played here next month will be
discussed at a meeting tonight in the
Washington Herald Building. Repre-
sentatives of soft bail teams are asked
to report at o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
WINTERS WILL PITCH.

Johnny Winters has been selected
by Manager Hutchinson to pitch for
the Maryland A. c. Sunday, when
that nine stacks up against the
Berwyn A. C. at Duffy Stadium, Seat
Pleasant, Md, at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
BERLIN TO BE SLEEPY.

BERLIN CP).-Two hundred and
ten thousand beds have been made
available for Olympic visitors. An.
othsr 10000 are being arranged for.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
GORDoNS WOULD TRAVEL.

Out-of-town games are wanted by
the Gordon's Cafeteria unlimited
nine. Manager Rogers may be reached
at Columbia 1865 between and 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
TO PLAY AT EDGEWOOD.

Edgewood diamond will be the site
Sunday of a game between the Edge
wood and Ballston junior mines.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
SEEKS UNLIMITED FOE.

A game with an unlimited team for
Sunday is wanted by the Stansbury
A. c. Call Atlantic 3679-W.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
WANTS SUNDAY CONTEST.

A game for Sunday is wanted by
the Kenilworth nine. Call Henry VIII
helm at Atlantic 4267-J.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Can Accommodate 10000.

van
THE number of nations that were
represented at previous Olympic
rowing contests is as follows:
Nineteen at Amsterdam in 1928. II
at Stockholm in 1912, IA at Antwerp
in 1920 and at Paris in 1924, 13 at
Los Angeles in 1882, at London in
1907, and I at Paris in 1900.
The Olympic rowing regatta will be
held on Berlin's traditional course at
Gruenau. which has been enlarged
to permit six boats to race at the
same time. Three special lighthouses
have been built with room for 200
boats. The grandstands and banks
lining the course can accommodate
10000 spectators.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
q 4NAT|ONSEN
WORLD OAR LISTS
Yanks Have Largest Squad
Yet Named for Olympic
Tests in August.

~ TWENTY-FOUR nations are
expected to compete in the
Olympic rowing events in
l. August. The following coun-
tries have accepted the invitation
rendered by the organizing committee
and at the same time have announced
the proposed strength of their teams; :;
Belgium. 9 oarsmen; Estonia, l.;
Great Britain, 26; Holland, 20; Hun
gary, "a; Italy, "a; Japan, lS; Nor
way, 6; Peru, I; Poland, Is; South
Africa, /; Sweden. 20; Switzerland,
26; United States, 81, and Yugoslavia,
1a.
The entries of Argentina. Australia.
Austria, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Den
mark, France, Germany, and New
Zealand will be announced in the
near future.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Suspension Automatic.

THE action of the Metropolitan AS
sociation became automatic when
the two athletes failed to appear be-
fore the Registration Committee.
headed by John Deignan. according
to Dan Ferris, secretary of the A. A. U.
Mangan was to have run in a spe-
cial race at the I. c. A. A. A. A. meet
in Philadelphia last week. but was
denied permission by the Metropoli-
tan Association pending an investiga-
ton of the alleged infraction of the
expense account rules, Ferris said
Mangan, always considered good
miller in his undergraduate days at
Cornell, flashed to the top during the
Winter, when he engaged Glenn Gun
ningham and Gene Venzke in series
of thrilling races over the indoor
tracks. His major success came il
the Wanamaker mile. in which he de-
feated both of his rivals in the fast
time of All fiat.
Mangan Set Record.
CUNNINGHAM, Venzke, Mangan
and Bill Bonthron were slated to
fight it out for the three berths in
the 1,500-meter run on the Olympic
team. Bonthron. former Princeton
star, who did not compete during the
Winter, will make his seasonal bow
in a three -quarter-mile race at the
New York A. c. games Saturday. A
year ago in the same race Mangan
set an American record of 3:0l.4.
Nordell beat both Mangan and Cum
ningham at 1900 meters over the fiat
boards of the Newark Armory in
March, but was expected to try out
for the Olympic team in the steeple-
chase.
II don't know what action the Met
ropolitan Association will take if either
asks for reinstatement" said Ferris.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
JUNIORS ARE LISTING.

Junior Auto Mechanics are booking
games at West 2498.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
BY H. ID. STEFFERUD,

Associated Press Foreign STAFF.
~ ERLIN.-They're mighty proud
- of the "Amerikaine soda fon-
taine bar" that's being built
- in the Olympic village.
It's officially called baStion, and
stands in the center of the 1876 acres
and 159 structures which will house
world sportsmen next Summer.
1t is circular. about 40 feet IN di-
ameter, and rooted with thick
thatch. There will be a round bar
and fountain in the center, and space
for an orchestra.
Olympic officials enjoy pointing 1t
out to vishors as an example of what
they are doing to make their thou
sands Of guests feel at home.
we want to make everybody feel
he's Germany's personal guest" tney
say. Everything possible is done TO
help the best athletic performances,
keep down team expenses and pro-
mote the Olympic idea and human
ideals. Besides. we want every one to
get good impression of Germany"
Putting 1t on in Style.
THAT is why, for example, there is
a steam bath built especially for
Finnish athletes, why the larger
groups of athletes will have their own
dining rooms, and why a special corps
of stewards is being recruited for
service at the village.
1t explains, also, why 16 different
kinds of chewing gum have been Or
dered, primarily for Americans and
the American soda fountain.
The village lies among gently roll
ing hills about 6 miles from the
Olympic Stadium in Berlin, and near
the village of Doebrritz.
Exteriors of the $50 dormitories are
complete. Each will house 26 male
athletics. The houses are of uniform
design and named for German cities.
The interiors are decorated in green
and deep cream color. Each room has
two single beds and a few pieces of
necessary furniture. There is a COM
munity sitting room, simply furnished,
with French doors opening onto
terrace where deck chairs will be
placed for sun baths.
Streets in the village are named
for German provinces.
There will be no house or street
numbers, no women in the whole
camp, and no mosquitoes-nests have
been built for thousands of birds and
the small artificial lake has been
stocked with goldfish, in order to keep
mosquitoes away.
Firms Okay Sauna.
THE Finnish sauna Is on the little
pond called "the Wood Lake"
Staff members of the Finnish min
istry in Berlin dedicated it one cold
day this Winter, and pronounced 1t
good.
= Members of the Olympic Organiz-
ing Committee go out there every
Sunday morning to enjoy steam
bath, made by heating stones with
fire from smoking pine wood, and
Immediately thereafter plunge into
the icy waters from the front porch.
Besides the $50 small houses, there
are: A block-long reception building,
built almost in semi-circle, with
offices for the village commandant,
team leaders, watchmen, post, tele-
graph, and transportation; a restau-
rant, infirmary, swimming hall, gym
nasium, community house, public res
taurant, and commandments restau-
rant
The camp restaurant. built almost
in the shape of an ellipse, has 38 in
dividual dining rooms, with a kitchen
for each Cooks thus can prepare the
national specialties of each team.
Guides and mentors of the 5,000-
Evening star., 1936-06-04

ANSUILdItU FIt0S T UI tIEII DtHIk
~ ERLIN.-They're mighty proud
. of the "Amerikaine soda fon-
taine bar" that's being built
~ in the OlvmDic village.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

4435 18th. Waverly Hills, Va.
This beautiful Colonial. all brick home will
be open for your inspection today and daily.
NJ. LAZO
2sO1 Wilson Blvd, Clar., Va. Clar. ID
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

$500 BLOCK ONTARIO RD.:
I feel very secure in recon-
mending this attractive place to
live. know it will please you
greatly, for it has so many out
standing and worthwhile fea-
lures. It is a well-furniShed
room, bright and cheerful and
can be occupied by one or two
persons. 1t will be just like your
own home, for the meals that are
served are real home cooked meals.
One thing to bear in mind in con-
sidering this room is the fact it
is in an apartment located in an
up-to-date building where there
is plenty of heat (when it is
needed and elevator service. If
you are interested in this type Of
vacancy, see this at once.
UNFURNISHED APIS.
IN ALEXANDRIA:
You cannot realize the posi-
bilitieS offered in these charming
apartments. Surrounded by the
quaintneSS and atmosphere Of old
Alexandria, these apartments
must be seen to be appreciated.
There is one particularly lovely
unit consisting of a huge living
room, decorated in Colonial
fashion, a bedroom with plenty
of space, ful.-sized dining room,
kitchen and bath. All of this
rents for only $3.50, in which is
included electricity, gas and elec,
trio refrigeration. If you are
looking for the unusual, combined
with charm and efficiency, by all
means see this one. There is also
a small unfurnished apartment
of bedroom and bath renting for
$3.50.
CLUB FOR MEN:
Alluring autumn days Just
around the corner, bring out the
gypsy in all of us, yet common
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

Hsense tells us we better be look
ing for permanent quarters for
the long winter months. Out
Chevy Chase way there is a mod
ern residence that has been
turned into a club for gentlemen.
Under the skilled direction of a
well-trained college graduate, the
meals that are served are not
only delicious, but also well bal
anced and healthy. At this writ,
ing there are several single rooms
furnished as bed-living rooms
with studio couches and also a
few double rooms equipped with
twin beds. Every possible con-
venience is to be had showers,
sunrooms, huge living room with
fireplace, and skilled maid and
butler service. In view of all that
is offered the rates are eXcep,
tionally reasonable.
CONDUIT ROAD:
Having all the conveniences
needed for light housekeeping this
is real bargain. an entire second
floor of a private home consisting
of three rooms and Screened-in
porch renting for $35. The bath,
which is strictly modern, is used
by the family occupying the first
floor. The owners will consider
a family with a small child.
ROOM AND BATH
UNFURNISHED APT:
Here's that opportunity you
bachelors have been waiting for
a one-room and bath unfur,
nished apartment renting for $35,
So many of you have expressed a
desire to have a place of your own
where you could carry out your
original ideas in decorating and
furnishing. This unit is located
just off 14th Street, a little below
Park Road, and is right in the
heart of upper 14th Street shop,
| ping district.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
COLESVILLE PIKE
IN NEARBY VRGINIA

Nice 5-rOom bungalow, located on =
corner lot, 50x12O. one block from bus
10 minutes from downtown Washington
S4,S5O, with $500 cash and monthly pay
ments of S45. Call jackson 1866.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

cog 00 Grand opportunity in new
OAOsUU daylight shop, 25x25 IT,, In
building with District Grocery store; =;
perfect for shoe repair, barber shop,
studio or other business. Substantial
neighborhood. 1854 Conduit Rd.. or
inquire at store.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

QAO 929 EYE ST. n. W.-Modern
OtU store park in rear, suit. for off
DTNOWITZ co. INC. NAT. SIT.
NORTH CAPITOL ST 17O3-Store.. good
for any business. beauty shop, flower
store. etc. Rent reasonable.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES
$500 BLOCK ONTARIO RD.:

interested in of the places belo
phone call Barbara Holmes 1917 St. ~ w. District
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
Lots for Sale
Financial
Money to Loan

ON diamonds watches, jewelry, silverware,
etc. No adv. arrangement neces Lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn, Va.
ADVANCED on diamonds. watches, iewelry
and silverware: loaLs $500 and over 2 %;
all tickets good for one year. HORNING'S
LOAN OFFICE. OPP. Washington Airport.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
$50 and up

$50 and up
QO0 1886 COLUMBIA ROAD N. W.
SOU "Beverly courts" rooms.
kitchen and bath; refrigeration in
cluded in rent; elevator, switchboard.
Resident manager.
H. L. RUST COMPANY
1901 18th st. n. w. NAT. 800
000 ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH
| OOU 14OO Fairmont St. N. W.-Spa-
and northern exposures. 24-hour SER
vice. See Miss McNeill, Res. Manager.
FIDELITY STORAGE. NORTH s4OO.
con mn THE WEsTMORELAND,
OJUsUU 212s CALIFORNIA ST. N. W.
-3 rooms, kitchen and bath, newly
redecorated throughout. with all new
kitchen and bath fixtures; 24-hour ele-
vator and switchboard service: cleo
tricity included in rent; dining room
=" L1NK1Ns co.
1888 De Sales st. N. w. DI. 1892
Houses for Rent-Unfurnished so
con mn 24lO RHODE ISLAND AVE.
OSUsUU N. E.-S rooms, 2 baths. "?
Kitchens" electric refrigeration and
EDWARD d. COLEMAN
S1S New York Ave. n. w. Ma. 6562.
010n 1881 BELMONT RD.-S large
SlUU rooms, bath porch; 3 ex-
posures: will be newly decorated.
r. ELIOT MIDDLETON. MET. 2s27
c10e zoos 2sTH ST. N. W. bed
SlZ5 room home, with buiit-in
garage; electric refrigeration. Or $14U
with heat. gas and electricity fur
MR.. MARGROvEs ME. 114s
S125.W CREEK REEKAPEHiE0 PARK"By own own.
er, II rooms. baths: Also rooms 2
~ FULTON R. GORDON.
1927 Eye TysSrS: ST n vi cleveland lsfF5it seef $780,
Stores for Rent 96-B
cog m WITH HEAT. 1928 NORTH
OZO.UU CAPITOL ST.
$4,000 \: IA e. HV'N'' $751;
SO.W Available vail Sept; 1st.
S125.OO ave-. sSS: CONNECTICUT
$4,000 and sSi' aesSsn:nt. GGSS; AVh'-S''''
S225.OO ATF. SS1t 0OSShorl'Or
S325.W 10TH CHS SIS. rs cstors with "a
floor on F st. N. wy Available Sept
EDWARD u. COLEMAN
S19 New York Ave. n. w. Ma. 6o6E.
cox 00 Grand opportunity in new
UAOSUU daylight shop. 25x25 IT,. in
building with District Grocery Store; ;
perfect for shoe repair. barber shop,
studio or other business Substantial
neighborhood. 1854 Conduit Rd.. or
| inquire at store
| 0AO 829 EYE ST. n. W.-Modern
UfU store. park. in rear, suit. for off
DTNOWITZ co. INC. NAT. 67l1.
NORTH CAPITOL ST. 17O3-store.. good
for any business. beauty shop. flower
store. etc. Rent reasonable.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
Real Estate
Don't Miss Seeing

CHILLUM HTS-Choice homesites. lots so
x110 #. up, water, elec.. gas: CIR. 2746.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

FOR ARLINGTON REAL ESTATE call
Abbott H. Berse, North Glebe Road and
North washington Blvd Clarendon 79l.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

6-RMS., BATH. large living rm. and dining
rm., h.-w.h. lot 5Ox2OO: n block bus;
81, 800; so other to g room houses. f. n.
Lightbown, 36l0 Eldridge Ave, Brentwood.
Md. CIR 1926
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

QEC IN 4813 SRD ST. n. W.-3
OOOoOU rooms. dinette. kitchen,
bath. ielec. refrig:
11O7 Eve St. n. w Ma. 2O95.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

Young, married. with car. not over 35. to
enter special training for executive position
opportunity to earn S35 week until ap-
pointed to regular staff; will consider in
experienced man who is willing to work
hard. who is ambitious and can follow in
structions: not canvassing. Apply before
noon. 1900 9th st. N. w.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
FOR COLORED.
PRICE SLASHED.
NnY.nPEn RESTnENTTAT

COIONftD NESIDENIIAD,
Investigate this six-room and bath
house hot-water heat gas. electricity; ex-
cellent northeast residential section Price.
$3.295. Terms. $3.50 cash balance S35
per month until paid. This house cannot
be duplicated for the same price anywhere.
DIXIE REALTY CO.. 1417 L st. NV. Ma
finnal $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

COUNTRY HOME FOR sALE-4-RooM
pantry. good well of water on back porch;
i Il acres of ground one double garage,
one single garage for Winter use, UNDER
ground; all outer buildings with large
lawn and plenty of large shade trees and
flowers; about 30 miles out of D. C. and
= miles from Damascus on the road lead
upper Montgomery County Price. So 900:
Sl-500 cash payment required The house
mas Aght IN 1t. HARRY GREENE, Mon
rovia, Md
Evening star., 1936-07-12

7-ROOM, ALL MODERN HOUSE, IB
acres on highway and trolley close to
S0Tn Snooi bpenty q shade small
II. KADAN Vienna Va Vienna 63
Evening star., 1936-07-12
SALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR SALE--17. ACRES. AN ATTRACTIVE
9rlcA mouse. = large rooms electric lights,
I. frontage on State highway route No.
-. MRS. 7. J. HOFFMAN, Culpeper,
Evening star., 1936-07-12
SUMNER CAMPS.

SUMMER CAMP FOR RENT OR SALE
"a miles north Of Stanton and II mile
on valley pike (Route ID. on North Riv-
er; Canoeing. bathing. fishing; electric
nghts and modern conveniences For de-
Scription and pictures, address J. NJ. WAL
TER. Staunton, Va