davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTREsS

Paris, (UP)-The tunicS, shorter skirts and higher waists that are predicted for fall and winter arc having . decided influence on shoe styles.
 The odd little ankle-high shoes, which have been hinted at and even displayed in several salons of couture this last season, promise to bO on important style note for next winter. These ankle-high shoes look 6 little like dainty galosheS. They fit the foot closely, have moderate heels and are carried out in two tones Of leather-the lacings and the soles usually being in Q bright shade.
 Shoe varnps will be higher this year and in some cases will be split or cleft at the sides. Medieval tabs and queer little buckles will trim the fronts or sides of the shoes, while the shoes themselves will be fashioned on simple, tailored lines,
 Heels will be higher for win- ter wear as early dusk and indoor pHftleS call TOT more lOTIuullgy' hHe smoother woolen weaVes for street and afternoon clothes, likewise call for drcssier shoes with higher heels. The low-heeled shoes still will be worn for country and sport cos- tunes. Toes will remain square or rounded.
 Black, as usual, will be the out standing shoe tone, but other win- ter colors will be used. One house is featuring a deep wine shade to be worn with black, navy brown or deep grey. Another shows deep violet to be worn with navy. The hitch is that few couturiers are likely to show navy for winter wear. Black, however, will be combined with russet, bright blue and purple tones for winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
SIMPLE TO SEW Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, 4. M. For many years Asst. Professor Of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.

fOT H1hUy ycAEb fASSN HbVACnoVA Vs
 Household Arts, Teachers College,
 Columbia University, New York.
 Here's a navy sheer with slim band contrast of white grosgrair ribbon down the front. It is such a youthful fashion and figure flatterer for any age. The ribbon appears again on the sleeves and on the pockets and is used for the coolie collar and the belt.
 It's as simple as A, B, c, to sew and requires the minimum of ma terial.
 Wear 1t now and for vacation or town. It's ideal for warm autumn days.
 If you want 1t definitely for va- cation, select plain or printed cot- tons or rough weave printed linens.
 Black sheer wool with long sleeves with black grosgrain ribbon trim is very stunning with only touch of color in bright green belt buckle.
 Rayon and wool novelties and crepe silks will also make up at- tractively for fall.
 Style No. 29l2 is designed for sig es IA, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size l6 requires 2 7-8 yards of 39-inch material with 5-8 yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 05c), (coin is preferred). for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Many important fashion and beauty questions are answered for you in the new Fall and Winter Fashion Book. From cover to cover 1t is just filled with new designs you can make for yourself and your family. Even if you have never made a dress, you will find styles good looking and at the same time simple enough for your first try. Book costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Todayl BOOK and PAT TERN together TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT. i6O Fifth Avenue. New York. N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

seeking. Certainly the manner in which the women of Madrid have seized arms and followed their leader, La Passionate, a former laundress named Dolores Ybar- ruri, is evidence that they seek, not avoid, regimentation.
 It must be remembered that the Sovlets, the Nazis, the Fascsts and the Communistic forces in Spain alike remove women from any chance of having lonely stellar tragedy. Whatever hap. pens to her will happen to tens of thousands of others like her, according to their platforms.
 
 Reglmentatlon Inevitable
 DO women want this2 Is 1t for this the Spanish women aght2 Arc the German women happy in their enforced roles as housekeepersp Do the rtal- ian women welcome the mass marriages which MusSolini favors at stated tmesp Do Russian m AnaA,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
Your Health
"Nerves" Found To Handicap Workers,
 Despite Intelligence And Ability

looked on. When she worked in a room alone, her speed and quality of work was Gs good as, or better than, that of the other typist.
 The first girl, who could work un- der any circumstances, however, was a more useful employe, because of her adaptability to the work of the institution concerned.
 While nerves" are largely an emotional attitude and to some ex- tent Q reflection of the constitution of the person concerned, there is plenty of evidence So indicate that good mental hygiene applied in such cases will bring about im- provement in quieting and control ling the person and that 1t is well worth developing from an economic point of view, as well as from that of efficiency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
px DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

9x DAs MOHhkD FADHbElN TditOF Journal OR the American Medical Association, and of .l Hygeis, the Health Magazine Tn the daily routine of any ofIice wO soon meet certain persons who are afflicted with the condition commonly called nerves" They are easily excited, quite irritable, and disturbed about the temperature, Q draft, the sunlight, or some other minor physical factor.
 Everybody knows that weakness of sight or of hearing may serious ly interfere with the ability of a person to make good in employment but few people realize that emo- tional instability may be even Q more serious factor in relation to working conditions.
 Two people may be of equal in- telligence, as was pointed out re- gently at . meeting of the Indus- trial Health Research Board of Great Britain, yet one will be moody, resentful of criticism, fright ened of his superiors, and self-dis- trustful, while the other will be optimistic, adaptable, anxious to ad- vance, and full of initiative.
 The difference in the tempera- nnent of these two people may mean the difference between their success and failure.
 The motion pictures have repeat edly depicted the reactions of sub ordinates when they were called Ion the carpet" or summoned for an interview in the head offlce.
 One type prepares for the worst, knocks on the door timidly, and walks in with knees shaking. An- other may be mo lerately appre- henSive at first, but when the inc terview actually begins, is quite capable of taking care of himself.
 Executives of experience prompt ly recognize the emotional condi- ton of the person concerned, and this recognition has much to do W4tu tlC OuICOtHC OL SUCH u1Cer~ views.
 A survey of workers in an indus trial plant in Great Britain re- vealed 17 girls out of 49 without any nervous symptoms. Of the girls studied, some were able to adjust themselves to noise, some had slight symptoms of nervousness in the presence of unusual noise, and some had severe symptoms. A group of 156 men gave results exactly like those of the women.
 When studies were made of ab- eence from work, it was found that the nervous individuals were much more likely to lose time from their work for slight causes than those who were not nervous.
 
 Tt is, of course, quite possible to adjust working conditions to the temperament of the employe con- cerned. For example, in 6 certain Industry there were two typists of equal intelligence and of equal abil- Dw. 1ne physical health of the two wND ab0ut the same.
 Nevertheless, one had an apparent Fear of observation and simply ha'al4 not work while other people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
FIELDS CoNvALEsClNG

W, 0. Fields is recuperatnig at Las EnclnaS Sanitarium, Pasadena, after being discharged from River. side hospital, Riverside, Cal, follow. ing Q pneumonia attack that struck him shortly after hc completed Paramount'S "Poppy".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
NO BATHTUB IN DE MILES
 NEXT

Though the name of Cecil B. Dc Mile suggests lavish bathtubs tt many moviegoers, he has actually had only seven bathing sequences in his 62 films, and will have none at all in "The Plainsman" in which he is starring Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
Ho10 To Keep WeU
 D. I'D VvlI RAM pp AT1v Mn
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

lSIf letter. pertaining hsnM nrd hygsme
  s'SmTI envelope enclose Letters should Ds Srs only few in cOiumn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
Sbain s AmaSONS Fight AgNinSt Plight Worse
 Than Dictatorship

Tramp tramp tramp the girls marching In Europe rogmented such startling paradox loving of America that makes Helen Wehmer wonder what want after a She dlscusse subject brilliantly DISTRESS prepared for NEA Service THE WATERBURY exclus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
By Helen Welshimer

WHETHER not woman is in distress may depend on her own viewpoint Maybe that individual freedom for which the American woman long has strved is not the boon her by the Rhine and Tber up the eppes of
 Rmssin md down the streets of Snan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

Cn0nwe BS N knS rAmly MusS quay At E1omS !. Mama Must Move the Beds, Vary the Meals and E Serve Them in Different Spots.
 N Is the irregularities life that make M interesting. It in he mOnotOny of the routine that keep from cation trip coming him can't get feels like martyr If ,"Hg % Che % S S:. % ", s n S,s S% SS
 "A summer trp" she snOrtS "it the last thing want ny locks wouldn't any money for railroad ticket am perfectly cOnented at home where have home the change to bed, vary menus tO.. in few pnc. go without my corset and sometimes housekeeperS they their minds to it, yet bed and t is not surprising that she sometimes falls to furnish the family with the o % 5 ss that S the s spS S @ # sn easier ST o sn 5 have dinner on the porch or in the garden It something of an can catch the vagrant summer beezes There always member of the who protests interruption of the regular routine ways and means of making the home vacation with holiday @ m put @ s Ss SU s camyy S a @ " M e Sr hGns s zen put of the rut
 The fact that in vacation time meals don't have be
 O that cold and canned foods Offcn against the
 G pans and linens are reduced to minimum gives mama some
 which is her dea of holiday Then there the pcnc%
 packed paper and eaten out of and afterwards dis ss longest and secretly enjoys himself to the limit Fl. Ou tn: folly of the time and trouble taken fix the have dining comfortable chairs want Co sit il n S :S % S running % Sp their oh and other truck they wouldn't eat at home.
 Yes treat the family to swell holiday down it. them all including herself taks trip Better still she can teach them truth old time: npEit in which we accept what we have.
 CAROLINE cHATTEmD. :::%...S S ii s%. eonS%..es %R;s .: cnSS: TH'SS H s"":
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
ToDAY's FAsHIHON TIP

Fall and winter shoes will be sQuare.toed with higher heels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

RFohReAs he be personally provided
 names held in confidence Write Miss chHtAed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
Caroline Chatfield Savs To-day

ATrip Is Not Necessary for a Good Vacation, but
 Change IS. if the Family Must Stay at Home, Mama Must Move the BedS Vary the Meals and
 Serve Them in Different Spots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

NEXT: Before the bar of Justice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-08

Ratsss Three esnA pR wsRd with Q
Itnamum ef 30 es1ts p@ hsert3ea, pay.
able strietly In a4vaMcA A Fat rnAa q
cents p~ wora On n sspy 50 wegds o.
CLASSIFIED AID
Five room modern Apt, south
side. $1,000 Mo. Co. 1889.
FOR RENT
Six rooms, modern, South.
Two room furnished apartment,
South.
G. E. Rucker & Co.
HYland S749 or HYland 1923
CLASSIFIED ADS
Furnished room for rent. 2915
Garfield. Regent O6O3.
HOUSES FOR RENT
South
One 8 room furnished apt. $500
week. Modern.
One house, z rooms, 4 up and
8 down. Furnished. Modern.
Four rooms, modern, $500 mo.
5 room house for sale.
Geneva 5129. Call Mrs. Short.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-08

in Chicago and for the Illinois
weekend. S'help me, if either ar
rangement isn't satisfactory, I'll go
on the war path. Seems as if
Gussie Fields is the silent love of
a number of local SWANS. The
towns are cluttered with guys who
go slightly gaspy when La Fields
name is mentioned. And Helen
Mann still holds the lead as the
gal who gets the most phone calls
from brothers who think she is
just what they need to brighten
up a dreary life. And don't tell
me it isn't so, on accounta' I have
all the details. The big, bad
policemen have already paid a
visit to that new northside night
spot. They walked in one night
while party of st. Paul debs were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-08

seated demurely at one of the
tables. What would those gals
mamas have thought if their sweet,
young dotters had called 'em up at
three a. m. in the yawning and
walled: "Hey, Nom! We're all
over in Minneapolis in the clink!
Come bail US out, wiIlya?" .
Wal, I gotta be off to Illinois and
see what it's all about down there.
Hope the Majestic tea comes off
in great style, and everybody has
a grand time! '-~..
P. S. Mae Marshall was just in
the office, and, boyoboy, was that
lady ever logged down? In case
some of you country folks don't
know what "togged down" means,
it means dressed to kill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-08

By Nellie DOdson

one day this past week that
Charlie had a psychoses on women.
Charlie said that he didn't have a
psychoses on wimmen at all, but
had one on the race question. I
tried to make Charlie feel better
by admitting ! had psychoses on
the subject of football players.
Everybody knows about Auntie's
weakness for football men, Ell? It
all started quite a while back
when Auntie was throwing one of
her temper tantrums and stamp
ing and threatening to throw
things. A football lad happened
to be present, and he told Auntie
that if she didn't stop all of the
gosh-danged foolishness he would
get violent. Whereupon Auntie
only yelled all the louder and
stamped both feet all the harder.
Whereupon this football lad picked
Auntie up, slammed her into a
chair and said: "Now, if you let
out just ONE more squeal, I'll
smack you right in the teeth"
And Auntie shut up, by gosh. Ever
since that day she has had strong
admiration for all football lads.
On accounta' nobody else has ever
threatened to smack Auntie in the
teeth-and got away with it! Any
candidates?
Out at school among the boys
on the team, Dwight ('Kid") Reed
has been tagged with the nickname
"Coach." Dwight SEE it's all on
accounta' last fall he was always
thinking of screwy plays that he
thought could be used as a sure
cinch to score. "But they never
used 'em," is the Kids mournful
explanation.
The funniest short story of the
week: Thelma Sayles telling how
her mater gives Bootely P. Brown
his cue that it's time to go home.
Friday and Saturday will see the
party-goers to Iowa City on their
way to the state where the tall
corn grows. And all the roads
have curves on 'em, and all the
danes have long term options on
the men. If some of the Twin
City lads get chased back from
Iowa City, it won't be because I
didn't warn 'em. Those men down
there don't like out-of-town males
who chisel. Witness the incident
of the Iowa City collegian who
was packing a gun to blast the
daylights out of a chiseler who
was mooching in on his gal. The
idea is, you can look at the gals
down there, but don't do any more
than look at 'em unless you are
a Jesse Owens sprint king. Or if
you do look at 'em, be sure their
boy friends aren't looking at YOU.
Here and There: Jane Moss, the
eight-year-old daughter of Hazel
and Harvey Moss, has already
made up her mind that she's going
to be commercial artist. And be-
sides packing a good deal of draw
ing talent, she can do some pretty
good putting on a golf green. A
cullud Patty Berg? Sam Reed,
brother of Dwight, has gone out
for the freshman golf team at the
University. If he makes the grade,
Minnesota folks will have an addi-
tional reason to poke their chests
out. The one man who remains
a mystery so far as the femmes
are concerned, is AL North. No
gal has been able to pin him down
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-08

FRER question win be answered FRKH in this column ONLY
when clipping Of this feature ID enclosed with QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAMR BIRTHDATK and CORRECT ADDRESS,
private reply and stamped envelop for
ASTROLOGY READING and receive By return mail FREE
OPINIONS QUESTIONS. Address al eommmica-
lions to RAMON ASTROLOGKR. Of the ST. PAUL
RAYMON ASTROLOGER, Of the MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-08

pick them to suit you. I would ad-
wise you to send for my Forecast &
Guide to Success & Happiness. It
will tell you what to do. Price
$1.O0 with 10 questions answered
FREE.
J. @. B.: When will this man in
my home leave, or will he ever
leave?
ANS: He will not leave of his
own accord. see you will have to
have him put out.
u. A. c.: can't hear from the
man I am in love with; has he left
the city where he was?
ANS: Yes, this person has left
the city, but you will hear from him
and in short time a reunion will
follow.
NOTICE TO ALL READERS:
L. C.. B.: Will my undertakings
here in Boston ever amount to
anything?
ANS: Do not give this up as I
see you will be successful in it. Just
stick to it awhile longer.
I. S.: Will I meet someone and
marry this year?
ANS: Yes, see a marriage for
you in July; you will be very
happy.
I HAVE BEEN RECEIVING A
LOT OF LETTERS FOR PRI-
VATE ANSWERS WITHOUT
STAMPED RETURN ENVE-
LOPES. HEREAFTER, I SHALL
HOLD ALL SUCH LETTERS
UNTIL I RECEIVE A SELF-AD-
DRESSED, STAMPED ENVE-
LOPE.
vHed FRKH In this column ONLY
. enclosed with your QUESTION,
Z and CORRECT ADDRESS.
a c0in) and . stamped envelop for
receive kv return mail NV FREE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-08

E. E. w.: Should I continue my
friendship with this man I have
been going with for the past two
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-08

years?
ANS: This person is in love
with you. see no reason why you
should not continue going with him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-08

ANS.: IhlS person IS IN love
with you. I see no reason why you
should not continue going with him.
w. w.: I had an awful dream;
would like to know how I can find
out the meaning of it?
ANS: I would advise you to
send for my "SOlid Gold Bound
Dream Book" 1t will give the
meaning of all dreams and also
works out your true mate. Price
$1.OO with 10 questions answered
FREE.
w. S.: Will ever go back to my
wife?
ANS: No, you will not go back
to your wife. It is best that you
try and forget her.
R. P: Will my affected eyes be
cured?
ANS: This trouble with your
eyes is not as serious as you think
it is; however, it will require some
medical attention, and I would ad-
wise you to see a doctor at once.
E. M. R.: Will I marry the boy
I am in love with?
ANS: You will marry this man,
and although see him being an
ample provider, he is not as thrifty
as he should be; the financial end
of your home should be run by you.
G. H. w.: Why is it I can't find
my right mate, and something al
ways happens to my love affairs?
ANS: You do not know how to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-08

Wait for the biggest picnic
of the season at Harriet
Island, st. Paul, Monday, all
day, June %, given by the
Twin City Triangle Clubs of
the U. B. F. and S. M. T. S.
Gigantic bathing beauty and
popularity contest and dance.
Everybody will be there.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
SALE-SUBURBAN.

CHERRYDALE-oNLY So. 500; ATTRAc.
6-r. house. cleo, running water. furnace
heat; terms. HANSEL. Clarendon 400.
COTTAGE IN THE WOODS 3 ROOMS
real fireplace, unusually fine spring. 2
acres Of land on county road 10 miles
from Washington; or will build cottage or
cabin to suit you. Phone National 1120.
TERRY B. S1MMS,
730 18th st. NV.
GROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. LARGE
corner lot, nice lawn and shade trees; near
TRANSPORTATION. wisconsin 1924. OWNER.
HYATTsvLLE-LOCATED IN PARTTCU-
larly choice section. Large detached cor
ner home on large double lot. wonderful
oor; o lvins % room dining % room, library III s'Sn and
kitchen on first floor; finished room in
2-car .garage; Fine home for large family.
Priced to effect immediate sale. $9. 800:
terms For particulars, call District S157
or Cleveland 140S after 3 pm,
NEAR FALLS CHURCH, VA. -7-RooM
house; needs modernizing: good well, fine
Old shade trees 36s-ft. rosd frontass.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO., INC,
shoreham Bids. National 1850.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
CONTINUED

BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT PROPERTY
On addss Severn River. Cheap to close estate.
D., YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
porch; stone fireplace. bath. elect, elect, t run:
sses or lake; "s nest ~bsa boatins mi OfEl- sh.
hnrsehs Sh~lmmiaG; n 300 acres for hiking and
this Roday 81 mics pree LsEs sRs acR
@an son, on Route 234. miles south historic
manassas. Va. Immediate possession.
NOE MsOETGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE WATER
Mign assignee Of q mortgase from C. "a A. NJ.
T1;sIS Wsils and Ain Alma :. Wells. his wife the un:
ton IN 'front.' 81 ofI the Tor eoS1t sale at public aug
ETi1ss FTedsSies Gsyert c0ants a8Hss SH9r &d o as
O'clock p% ali that tSo yausbi. al al hEnT fprot.d Of
real estate. containing 1874 acres of land.
more or less. with outlet to state road
Williams cFisf WhaP R2'' sosSaS Ss sadas
sad Pstuxsnt RiseT en TfT' Mosfiy afsSi: 6iS:
Improved by large dwelling house VIII
mooern improvements. tenant house with
SsIar SSe4aF snd III, modern improvements 2 large
we'll watersd and well fenced. With With pGaIs; plenty
upon Of sale by }he coaft eash Ss1
ance IN two equal installments. payable
ddsspeetiveiy dsy ct in one and two years from
sale and to be secured to the satisfaction sat TACT IN
Of purchaser or purchasers, $3.50 cash
on day Of sale conveyaricins. revenue T
sasea or ee n SHN szPsnSf S
AsslEnee Of Mortsase Upper Mafi6oTol a@h1 Nd. d.
BAY RIDGE BARGAIN.
built, five rooms furn.s two-car garase.
Decatur ave. HUGHES. Clev. O73s.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
WANTED-MONFY.

81 ..20O-SECURED BY 1st TRUST ON
lease to responsible tenant. This is in
growing Va. community, enhancing in
Vaiue daily Now appraised at $1,000,
AQQresS Box 44l-M Star Office. %
Evening star., 1936-05-27
MONEY To LOAN

per snnum to property owners for repairs
LAKES LAKES, retnancing etc; Immediate. conn.
X St. NV. Phone District 0663. 29'
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS LOANS
made to salaried people; loans on real es-
tate for taxes and home improvement:
low rates; strictly confidential: special at.
Lentlon TO school teachers See s 6
FRIEDMAN. 1906 R. I. ave. NV. North
Evening star., 1936-05-27
SALE-FARMS.

$40 Downs ACRES SUITABLE SUM
nner home: large trees. creek: miles Dis
trict tine. Price. $3.50. Phone National
3753 or Atlantic 5205-J IL
RARE oPPoRTuNITY-oID COLONIAL
shade trees; 8 rooms, modern improve
ments; large chimneys, fireplaees; on eie;;
mountains: spring, running stream: barn.
outbuiidines; 100 acres under cultivation,
but 10 acres in timber; hour from Wash.
$4,000 cash, balance mo. BUELL. FARM
AGENCY, Herndon. Fairfax County, Va.
Evening star., 1936-05-27

N 7NEY TO LOAN ON D c. REAL EsTATH
AZ lowest interest rate. Prompt service.
JESSE L HEISKFLL l1l6 Eye st. nv
$500 REPAY S1 so WK.; $500 REPAY
" DO wk.; $500. repay S35O wk; 500.
repay repay Sd; r9r VIZ Leans also procured on
A. Henry. Inc I016 Eve st. NV
Evening star., 1936-05-27

WILDWOOD. N. GOOD LOG: RENO
waited; 7-rm.. bath. furn. bungalow. garaee.
screened porch: perfect beach; responsible
family. Summer. S325. Open Sat. and
Sunday Owner. KOEHLER. 800 w. Mag
nolia ave
Evening star., 1936-05-27

WILL EXCHANGE MY SHORE PROPERTY
home. ami. shrubbery, trees. etc; for
modern nearby suburban home, me, about one one
difference. Address Box TIP. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
WANTED-ACREAGE,
SUMNER HOMES.

WANTEDITWo ACRES, WOODED. TEN
miles from D. C. Call North 5000 or De-
catur 2O02, Ext. SO. 2S'