davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-05
HOMESTEAD

G. Waller, Howard and Bernice
Waller left early Wednesday morn
ing for a short visit with relatives
at Mahnomen, Mimi.
Seven playmates of Lois Pattison
gatrered at the home Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Hans Skillingberg- to
help Lois celebrate her 7th birthday.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Shilling
berg. Guests were Betty Lou Stanek,
Betty Jean Skillingberg. Doris and
Jeanette Bratyold. Ada Grace and
Bobby Neikirk and Alice Hanson.
Mrs. Collie Knudson and daugh-
ter Evelyn accompanied Mary Muir
ray to Culbertson Saturday after
noon.
w. C. Waller, who is employed at
Wolf Point, spent the week end at
his parental home here.
The John Eachern house has been
purchased by Mr.. Larson and moved
to Froid. John Lee Of Froid was In
charge OF the moving.
A. +. Johnson, E. G.. Jacobson,
Mrs. Espelien and Mrs. w. H. Lee
and daughter Donna Mae were in
Williston Sunday afternoon.
Marvin and Obert Daily of New
Deal are visiting at the home of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
P. Daily.
Clifford, Gladys and Ruth Waller
drove to Regina early Saturday
morning to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Pattison, G.. j.
Pattison and son Richard were bus
mess callers in Williston Sunday.
Mrs. Espelien, Mrs. w. H. Blee
and daughter Donna Mae moved to
Plentywood the fore part of the
week. The best wishes of the Home
stead community go with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Johnson and
Family and Gladys Waller returned
Thursday evening from the rura.
mail carriers convention at Rec
Lodge. Mrs. johnson was elected
delegate of the auxiliary to attent
the national rural letter carriers
convention to be held at New Or
leans this month.
Mrs. C. Johnson of Cokato, MINI.
is visiting at the Leroy johnson
home this week.
The outlook for a feed crop il
very favorable following the rail
last Sunday.
Mrs. A. j.. Olson accompanied
Mrs. Enger of Froid to Williston OIL
Saturday.
The All club girls met in tn
church basement Thursday after
noon. Mildred Waller was hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Neikirk an,
children visited relatives at Trento
N. D., on Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-05
COMERTOWN
Muriel Myars

Mrs. Arneson of Coalridge is Wis
iting at the Vincent home.
Beulah Thorn and June Hatleberg
left Monday for Wolf Point. For the
past year they have ministered in
the Pentecostal churches OF Conner
town and Westby.
Mrs. Ruth Brorby of P%lentywood
visited at the Sam Healey home a
few days.
Mr.. Ed Joyes and family motored
to Regina Tuesday for the exhibit
ton.
Mrs. VIM. Mckay returned on
Wednesday from Minneapolis where
she had accompanied her husbands
7 ody for burial.
The first LDR sale and supper to
lie hello IN Comertcwn We held on
Thursday. A sum OF $56 was Melted.
olaa Strand, who has spent the
l1st We ~ visiting with Elsie Bake
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-05
SCOUT CHIEFS MEET
Continued from page /

A. Clifford. Plentywood, reading
chairman; Vernon Hoven. Sheridan
county attorney. and Olaf Aasheim.
Plentywood troop committeeman.
Following a luncheon at the City
cafe the Scout leaders discussed fu-
ture scouting activities.
James l.. Stephens, Plentywood
scoutmaster. discussed the feasibil-
ity OF having schools cooperate with
the movement and set aside one
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-05
Many See Picture "Stan"
Sponsored Here Thursday

The motion picture stan" re-
viewing incidents in the history of
the Standard Oil company and their
agents which was shown here free
at the Orpheum theatre last Thurs
day was attended by more than 500
people, Martin Nelson. P~lentywood
agent, said.
The picture was sponsored by Mr..
Nelson and Peterson Co.
The show was presented here ear
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-05

Continued from page l.
solutely impossible 10 adequately
are for many deserving families
where the men had been or would
probably be removed from work re-
lief rosters.
Records in the resettlement office
showed $50 families in Sheridan
county would be eligible for grants
in August. Placing the total quota of
468 on work projects would leave
two hundred still eligible for out
fright grants.
"a The new work program will be
conducted on the same basis as be-
fore, men working a total of IL days
a month of eight hours each at SO
cents per hour or $44 a month. Only
SIS a month per man Is allowed for
material. 1t seemed to be a ~foregone
conclusion, under such a small al
'lotment for material and equipment
(Which includes furnishing of hors-
es, trucks, etc. that in order to
carry on the farm work program
throughout the county, the special
levy of five mills authorized under
Eithe o social security law in the
FHtate would have to be taken advan-
ktage of.
/. Sheridan county received the
largest allotment of men in any of
the drouth areas. Daniels county
was assigned 268 and Roosevelt
Icounty given $50.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-05
WESLEY MATRON
DIES ON MONDAY

q NLkN LiiLdONth wiz
berger passed away at the home of
her son, Hub Wirtzberger, Monday
morning. Aug. 2. Mrs. W~irtZberger
has been an invalid for the past
three years and remained uncon-
scious after her third pa~ralytic
stroke suffered last Tuesday morn
ing.
MORE WESLEY NEWS
Mrs. Ralph Leninger entertained
at a luncheon In honor Of Mesdames
Mcclure and Void at her home Sun
day afternoon.
| Henry Jensen returned last
Thursday from a trip to Wisconsin.
where he disposed of a carload OF
horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Spok-
lie were Sunday guests at the A. w.
Overgaard home.
Rev. and Mrs. Almlie, Rachel and
John, returned last Friday from a
FIVE weeks visit with relatives in
Minneapolis. While in Minneapolis
Rev. Almlie underwent a major OPP
Grafton for appendicitis and gall
bladder trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sadler and
Hudson. who have been guests at
the Fulton Small home the past
week, left Monday from Williston
for their home in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Leninger and
family, Mrs. Void of Walcutt, N. D.
and Mrs. Mcclure Of Los Angeles
were dinner guests at the Henry
Jensen home Saturday.
Mrs. Martin Anderson and chill
dren returned home last Friday
from a visit with relatives at Stan
ley, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kittelson and
Mrs. Henry Jensen made a business
trip to Sidney last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson left
for their home at Joplin, Mont, af-
ter a weeks visit at the home of
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Overgaard.
Mrs. Peter Miller entertained last
Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Sadler of Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Mcclure of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Void of Walcutt, N. D., were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Leninger last week.
Misses Marjorie Enger, Grace Oh
sen, Lois Nelson and Yvonne
Thompson were dinner guests a. the
Henry Jensen home Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson and
family and Martin Peterson, all OF
Malta, Mont, arrived last Sunday
for a visit at the p. C. Peterson
home.
The %kittenball game between AM
brose and Westby played at Ambrose
Sunday resulted in a score of AZ ir
favor of Ambrose.
Cards have been received an.
nouncins the marriage of Margare,
Hoist to John j.. Nicosia Sunday
May g, 1897 at Northwood, Iowa
They will make their home in 81
Paul, where Mr.. Nicosia is employed
by the Seeger Refrigerator Co. Mrs
Nicosia is a graduate of the Westb;
high school class of 1886 and aftel
completing a course in beauty parlol
work has been working in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Louis Finn and Junior mo
tored to Fort Peck Saturday. Mr.
Fin. who has been workin. at TN,
rda-.. returned home with them.
l'orothy END Sylvia Hamilton
We 10 Fcrt Peck last Saturday te
sp' several weeks with their mo.
ther.
} .ir. and Mrs. Paul Hultgren were
week end visitors at Regina.
Misses ifaua and Lydia Norgaard
Lois N-iscr, GAGE Olesen and
YFornt thompson were luncheon
a." i
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-05

ly this spring TO dealers In this ter
ritory and the return engagement
was made possible by the Oil COM
pany and representatives. for the
public.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Simple garden lettuce is really best and in
Paris discovered salad dressing which has
made my life very happy.
Its really French dressing. and here's
how it is done: you start with salt and pepper,
then you use mustard "a lot of mustard -
and work it all into paste with about
tablespoon and half of wine vinegar. Then
add olive oil, drop by drop. Beat it in with
fork. using good consistent beat and remem-
Der this: stick half a Glove of garlic on the
prongs of the fork with which you beat
"But this is the especially good part: take
pieces of crisp French bread and rub them
with the other half of the garlic. Then stir
those bits of bread into your salad mixture.
It's really heavenly"
Gladys Swarthout admits frankly that her
Evening star., 1937-11-07

husband is better cook than she. He out
shines me in that department" she says. Il
merely encourage, admire and appreciate"
AS for parties Gladys likes small ones and
she prefers sit-down meals. 81 guess one of the
reasons do is because men like them" she
explains, "and l find at parties if the men are
happy. the women are happy. too."
Women should dress for other women, in
Gladys Swarthout's philosophy. but they
should plan meals for men. She likes to serve
unusual things and enjoys having people talk
about them and ask for the recipes.
In every way Gladys Swarthout is feminine
and charming. Not long ago scene-shifter
on the set was slow about changing the seem
cry. But" he explained. when she sings
nobody works.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Connoissevr's Dishes at Home

Connoissevr's Dishes at Home
Send fov our Isoflsf Of fine dishes you
CON make in your own kitchen - and also
dishes named in tie orfiels. To get them
send fhrss-esnf stomp ito cover cost Of
moiIing) with this coupon or with letter
70 This Week Noooxins. in core Of this
newspaper.
(PteAse ertaO
City ond Sfofs.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Boxed Hon with Fresh FIGS
Canned or preserved figs are also ex-
celIent with thick, baked slice of ham.
Q-inch) slice smoked ham
X cup brown sugar
2 tablespoons butter
IL fresh figs
Juice of u lemon
Spread ham slice with brown sugar, re-
serving 2 tablespoons. Dot with table
spoon of the butter. Place in baking dish
and bake in a moderately hot oven
(375' F.) about As minutes. Cut thin
slice from top of each fig. Sprinkle with
lemon juice, spread with remaining brown
sugar and dot with remaining butter.
Place under high broiler fame 8 to 10
minutes until lightly Drowned. Serve
around ham on platter. Approximate
yield: portions.
Evening star., 1937-11-07


suppers, iced clam juice preoedes an exciting
East Indian lamb curry while a mixed fresh
fruit salad follows.
One dish that Gladys mentions especially
is both unusual and surprisingly delicious.
1t is slice of ham served with ripe figs, as the
illustration indicates. We topped the figs with
butter and little brown sugar and put them
under the broiler flame, just long enough for
the butter and sugar to make light glaze.
1t would be possible also to use canned figs,
or even preserved ones but with the last you
would not need the butter -and-sugar topping
Scallopini la Bolognese is another dish
that Gladys Swarthout recommends highly.
With it she likes fried zuccini, peas La Fran
caise, mixed green salad. and for dessert a
bitter almond souffle
Last summer Gladys Swarthout and her
husband spent their vacation in Europe, be-
fore Gladys returned to Hollywood to make
her latest picture, yellow Nightingale" 1t
was their first real vacation in five years.
I'VE led very simple life, except in Paris
where we we're gay" Gladys says. "In Italy
we just ate and slept and listened to music
And we ate simple food - fresh. crisp Italian
bread cold meats. mixed salads and all kinds
of cheese. For dessert we had mostly fresh
fruits - peaches are my favorites, and also
black figs Ooh how love them!
Evening star., 1937-11-07

I guess l haven't any
except my husband, says Gladys
Swarthout, the lovely. dark-eyed
Evening star., 1937-11-07
November J, 1897

Gladys Swarthout, nightingale of Grand Opera,
concert stage, radio, and motion pictures, hits
some high spots in suggestions about food
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
zI0N|STS FIGHT
PARTITION OF
PALESTINE

NEW YORK, July DIR.
Stephen S. Wise, who was rejected
president of the Zionist Organiza-
ton Of America will head a dele
ton of American Zionists leaving
within the next two weeks for
Europe to present the case Of
American Jews against the pro-
posed partition of Palestine by
the Royal Commission.
The group will attend the twen-
tieth biennial World Zionist Con-
gress in Zurish, Switzerland, open
ing on August 3.
Prior to this meeting, the dele
CATION will confer in London with
DR.. Claim Weizmann, president
of the Jewish Agency for Pales-
tine.
President Roosevelt told DR..
Wise in a letter today that "the
rich heritage of Jewish culture"
will serve to sustain the race in
its present difficulties in Palestine.
The Zionist convention which
just closed here adopted a reSolu-
ton praising the unofficial Sena-
torial delegation headed by Sena-
tor Royal S. Copeland, which
visited Palestine last summer
under the auspices of the Hearst
newspapers, to investigate the
causes of the Arab disturbances.
The convention elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the World
Zionist Congress: DR.. Wise, Rabbi
Abba Hillel Silver, Judge Julian
w. Mack, Louis Lipsky. Morris
Rosenberg, Judge William M.
Lewis, Abraham Goldberg, Elihu
D. Stone, DR.. Israel Goldstein,
Robert Sold, Morris MargulieS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
Franklin Jr. Voted
Best Dressed Man.
Notice, Mr.. Windsor!

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July !
GN.S0 D. Roosevelt,
jr., yesterday not only became a
bridegroom but also Americas
best dressed man.
He was given the latter distinc-
ton by so experts in fashion who
rejected the National Association
of Merchant Tailors' decision
naming Franklin'S father, Presi-
dent Roosevelt, as the country'S
best dresser.
The experts agreed young
Roosevelt wears clothes which are
considered more typical of those
preferred by the nation.
Other best dreSsers" in the
order of their selection follow:
William v. C. RuXton, New
York; Grover Whalen, New York;
Lowell Thomas, radio commenta-
tor; Walter D. league. industrial
designer; Douglas Fairbanks, ST.,
Anthony Drexel Biddle, Philadel-
phia: Gene Raymond, Tyrone
Power and Lewis Stone, film
actors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
MAN STABBED
|NDANCEHALL

HARRISONBURG, Va, July /.
Festivities in a dance hall at Kay
lors Park, about three miles south
of here, were terminated early
today when Mitchell Dahl, rs, OF
Staunton, was stabbed to death in
a booth.
While there were no eye wit
nesses to the stabbing, waiter
was seen fleeing from the booth,
his white coat stained with blood.
A Sheriff's posse is seeking the
waiter,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01

These lovely prints will
retain their fresh colors
after washing for they
tub BEAUTIFULLY. Sheer
quality. Many patterns.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01

Good grade corselettes of
Brocaded materials. Some
have inner belts. Sizes
from SO to so. Sample lot.
GOIdenberg's-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-04
MARYLAND FARMS

NEW HOUSE. ACRES-s5.75O.
bon.. n SoNued ts io.' new new 5-room Colonial
new electric range, 5 bed rooms n and bath. oath.
furnace, poultry house on main pike
NJ north srn.n, about e miles D. G.; substantial
SMALL MITcHELLv11.LE FARM.
section Of tobacco and or truekns saf IN ahd md:
tobacco barn. poultry house, and meat
hiIsir hoHSe Of s1ncrete construction: other
a5b AcREsn' na aoop Dnae5 aousMs4 Sss!vs!lGa 300
This Is an. excellent farm for tobacco.
R0nz nez sSs 20 CON IN
inss, including tobacco barn. About i5o
coNvEN1ENTT1- To To- FORT MEADE
,,,oo acres, 5.room bungalow;, electric re-
b9sh % oo neans aeres esan od sl1es5s s.Toom
house: beautiful shade. outbuildings in
e.dtns e.dns ot stonf ;,n+ meat house stone dairy
coNvENIEHT To BALTIMORE PIKE.
4s acres s.room house; on elevation,
bref hou.e IRON fooms nke baths to ~
acres: acres very beautiful modern. house, in
iand sToa iooatlon; snm. 1 15 acres good trucking
.snse; poultry house; stable: some fruit:
e.nsSfy .rts loom. boqs boss eHt 18Th
eral nreplaces; more than 400 acres: good
pike: tenant houses: S35. 600: shown by sp-
S-room house all modern conveniences
including oil burner; large vineyard near
5a!tlmore Pike, bus and railroad station:
81 900: Poultry farm about acres
$50 ACRES. MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
,r.ss asfs than $50 Per acre win buy this de-
.ToVn % this and neisshorins farms teiis els
tility; It is we'll fenced wen watered:
house Of good lines: good barn and other
outouidinss. including tenant house;
macadam road: with farms selling as fast
as they are. this should be the next farm
7.s. ACRES. MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
8. AdloininE one OF the best. highest priced
Ia: farms IN ;Mi,ontsomsry COUNTY, this farm
the land is somewhat rolling and much Of
Eood young timber left. and upward Of
zoo acres under cultivation. There are
Two old houses and other buildings. in
SIudlns new dairy barn; shipping to
p C.: income last month $3.50. and no
Ieed Dill. Present crops mainly corn and
Soy beans. Present price less than S24
WATER FRONT rARM-s4 900.
~ acres, old s:room house: good lines:
plenty Of large shade trees; creek front
ssse; short row to Chesapeake Bay. About
Open sunday and Monday. Sc. photos.
r. D. LILLE co.
ee4 Carroll ST. Takoma Park Geo. 1900.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
WHEN LOOKING
FOR LAND

Drive north from the District out Federal
Hishway No. 90 This is the most pleasant
route to Baltimore
AT Ashton turn left continuing on 90.
ABOUT 2A mi. cross the Patuxent River
1rldge. Our properties are the frst tracts
on the left or west side, bordering the
river and the hishway.
$50 acres. or any less amount, to suit
MoSt suitable for country estates, large
or small. II hrst impression pleases, look
u hi,i ~ eyer. eyer Inquir. At house in sight on
hii1, Th rrices viii suit you If property does.
nice WOODED tracts, fertile valley. open
nelds bathing and nshinR-all on the
rear tract. other improvements
Bring picnic lunch and explore at
ae,su6e Visitors welcome. yet those with
S4iVoU eaSh or more are more welcome
s1rst time advertised. Ask for MR.. JOHN
Evening star., 1937-07-04
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT

BETHESDA tEDGEMooR) = s1x-RooM
modern house. corner lot near schools.
stores. buses; prefer to sell but will con-
Sider renting: furnished or unfurnished.
Wisconsin 1880.
DIST. HGTS.. MD. G6O WASH. BLVD -
broom bungalow. front and rear porches.
siespng porch. hardwood foors. weather.
stripped. modern improvements: excellent
condition: cool, shady lawn: shrubhery and
MOVERS: 90 minutes from Capitol; food.
quiet neighborhood. real BARGAIN at
1900: easy terms. Natl. 1880.
MT, RAINIER 4013 2ath ST. N.E.-5-RM..
bath. frame. lot 50xl5o. gas, cleo. water.
Electrolux: $4,000 or rent S35. Col. a135
TAKOMA PARK-NEW GROOM HOUSE
ou1lt-in Earage. Ami, large lot Inquire
next door, 217 Cockerille avenue
FOR SALE OR LEASE-oLD COLONIAL
stone house; IA rooms, 3 baths, powder
room, recreation room: all latest improve
ments; 3-car garage; beautiful trees;
large grounds: oyerlooks both Congress
sional and Burning Tree Clubs: occupied
by an attache OF the German Embassy
who has been recalled. Call Bradley
l4S-R.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

FOR sALE-THE JEFFERSON ISLAND OF
the Potomac, absolutely private; Grabbing
sere.ned farnshed fern eH boats outbo.rd
4 &c s6s5 snaS5 s GfSaSs ssDrR RheHs
MAsoNs BEACH, ONLY 90 MILES FROM
Washington on Herring. Bay--Lots priced
:: low ser .f front Mason si \: bss se
Md. on the property. a
HERALD HARBoR-TWo LOTS; CORNER
Walnut n and Riverside drive facing beach.
flp.oin Sl59Go ,n4as eash 6o7 Orleans place ne.
COTTAGE FOR SALE, COMPLETELY
furashed ,easonabs Eairhsyen dna T.,, MARY
isdo ito street 1MEn Hisntie sNE 4dsi 00 AAse gap
5oxi So. directly on nf Potomac: in. salt salt.
water bathing and nshins; sacrifice, $500:
all cash Address Box 3ss-C, Star once.
Po,nt Md S roems' @ns fuTnished: s ftehen fdahsh
. baths. shower Inquire Rice's cottage.
POINT LOOKOUT. Md RMS. BATH:
elee; SCREENED porches; overlooking bay and ID
DENT, Leonardtown. Md.
TWo-sToRY 5-RooM SUMNER COT
tsee and garage: cottage 2sx30; lot 200x50
IT. heavy r1stproof wire fence ,neos
overlooking Severn River; 80 miles from
D. c.; completely and beautifully fur.
nished; deep artesian pure well water and
electric power pump instantaneous hot
large bath, living dining room:
Kitchen. two twin and one single bed
rooms; large open fireplace and screened
porch; lily pond, shrubbery. fruit and
shade trees; can be used for permanent
home; private beach. boating ard fishing.
Wonderful opportunity for some one
Gated summeA home; atc ready ''r''in for imme- i
diate occupancy; price. S5,5oo. Adams
T124.
SHERWOOD FOREST-FOR RENT, AT
tractive Arm. bath cottage, No 23l. July
and August. Open week end. Geo. 3a40
FOR SALE. 312 9th ST. NORTH BEACH
Furnished, rooms. bath. Frisidaire. Pyro-
Sundays. Call Lincoln O636
COLONIAL BEACH. VANCE, cool
5-room water front cottage: furnished
elec.: rent by week. $50. Potomac 2O3s :
LOG CABIN BARGAIN
Circumstances compel sale furnished
cabin rooms: bath. large porch; ami.
rock fireplace: boating. swimming. fishing
and terms. Address BOX 443-D. Star ONCE.
NORTH, BEACH MD.-oN WATER
rooms bath, elec light. Phil gas stove, cleo
refrigeration: completely furnished; large
screened front and rear porches. Price.
e WI WaeH Eads foE IS X
REAR OF EWALD'S BAKERY MAY BE
INSPECTED OVER THE HOLIDAY WEEK
GS END 1x6IEI5 SEE \ Mr. MULLIN ON PREMISES.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
sos H ST. NV Natl. 07I4
Evening star., 1937-07-04
LOTS FOR SALE.

eVsS 6SN SAA6s
H5cTaI1v H5cELX LE2cATEp e y, BUIlPINa la5 LOTS
fonrlsnlS la. .nd Es so 1s Gr st.d:
soo1HsAsT EE4 subgkkAN BH5n9sI E9eAr4oa' SSFvES1"
E' Vii Fiji :s :af ent a.. hom,
from; hne trees; eoSx1oo. $500: terms: terms:
OWNER. 1901 Beck st. Sc. after pm. :
eddns w. $780, LOTS + ns.q.s9.d
WooRED BUILDING s4.Es ovERLooK-
A BIS YF:shnstOn 3. sn: Es4hE Eins1la lsss oAaVS
BEAUTIFUL CAMP SITE OVERLOOKING
800: terms: Address BOX so-E. Star once.
BEAUTIFUL LARGE LEVEL LOTS. AD-
Mt vs5nsa Rye Rvs1 Tn slon vsS 500 'Ha
$3.50: easy terms. Address Box 303-D. Star
so RoW-HoUsE LOTS ~ EXCELLENT
p9ono,ton I SuS Win .s 4.
% psps Address ao1 Box ses-E. Star I of,e.' a =. o.
ExcELLENT NoRTHWEsT SITES PR!CED
, ,oE, GEO po E DIEFTEEsHEAcH e. Lot speci,list
ess Fsesay sa5a7sss on PMS
roadway, Riverdale, Md; Taylor ave-, op-
posits Old Calvert Mansion; large oak
assie' sc S.
special consideration for immediate build
ins: See J; POWER WATERS VA At prem
EsTATE NEEps MoN1X; 1!;}' H. = BIG LOTS: 2Ts:
issfif ssa siis T. sssf ss7S once sssn terms address
On M 4e.6 on Jy g; NJ N9kTH 9sS6 ,.P q pEAX 1{YN
fEF sRo iss5 st. o's nv s09S Morh 4ao
oN oelNS MaARsHALL AVE; cokMAR MANoR:
hi5S4 {SS; SsoS 81 ioT q s1:t5S ia II ssSR &.
fplIy Ersded and landsceped; forest shads:
81 sae 5a s0nns Rs5 r. sb end ls
sminently the most beautiful home sites
IT % Mss & ooKDoS srols! ii
Eye ST. NV District 6S3o -
vest section for fine home Owner re-
ssed tSs p.E SO a d frsf s1s 5seIfea o 5o
173l ( st. NV. National 1851.
CHEVY CHASE. b. CINE LOCATION;
al ins1dins p.ysd
PoyLE SSa R..iser; ~ iSth 1; &; ~. pi:.
h2ss sss eos, fyES iS q TIE lsans srSks So
Texas. soft. Ala. aves. juncture. corner
y; on so-tt ak can you buy 70 1;n.: lots
to huge Fort Dupont Park. scenic Fort
drive snd park at back door water. elec..
e sy is:5 is' 's5f 1sf.nss ass 5sss 900 'a ' for
3rd AND QUACKENBOs eTs NV.
Corner lot. about 3Ox140. in good resi-
d'nti'i HAkArH ;6itiSARr F.FisRII9ls .EsHIRf 1HNsscs Nc
1905 X St. NV. National 06S7..
BARGAIN FOR CASH. THREI LOTS m
Valley Stream. L. I. Address r. SYTHE.
1921 Tunls~ I'd. NV. Washington. D; c.