davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
SORORITY NEWS

Mary Gloria Morrison, great-niece
Of Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen, has
just been elected president of the
Sigma Mu Chapter Of Kappa Delta
Sorority at George Washington Uni
versity.
Other officers are: Peggy Wads-
worth, vice president; Ann Ward. sec
rotary; Betty Griswold, treasurer; Mil
dred Sonstrom, assistant president, and
Mary Fears, editor.
The Alpha Epsilon Phi WASHINGTON
Alumnae Association will hold a din
ner dance at the Shoreham Hotel May
Is. On May Is the annual senior
breakfast will be held at Harvey's, at
noon, in honor Of Miss Mildred War
ner, a member of the June graduating
class Of George Washington Uni
versity. All visiting and out-of-town
members of Alpha Epsilon Phi are
invited. For reservations phone Mrs.
Mandell, Randolph O335, between 7
and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
ARMY CONSIDERS
FLYER INSURANCE
Would Replace Pay Boosts
Under Plans for 1889
Supply Bill.

So much interest is being taken in
the ACCESSIBILITY of substituting insur-
ance for increased pay for flyers in
Army Air Corps that it is eX-
Heted tentative plans will be pre-
pared for consideration with the 1899
Army appropriation bill next year
looking toward the insurance of flyers
In amounts of $4,000 for single men
and $4,000 for those who are mar
ried. In some quarters it is felt that
1t is far better to provide a lump sum
by way of insurance to be paid to
families In case of death rather than
pay them flying pay. The average
hylng pay is about $500 per year.
Each officer and man has an oppor-
tunlty Of taking out war risk insur-
ance to the extent Of $4,000 provided,
OF course, the action is taken within
10 days after going into the Army.
The idea is new one and, If adopted,
would probably cover the several air
services.
Mai. Gen. Oscar Westover, chief of
Air Corps, expressed the belief it
might be wise plan to provide an
amount of insurance that each flyer
would carry so that each would re-
ceive the same protection as far as
the hazard is concerned. The Air
Corps chief suggested that the
amount of such insurance should not
be less than $4,000 Another sug-
gestlon was that the flying pay De left
a ie
tory for every pilot to take out in
surance, the premium to be paid out
OF the flying pay. Gen. Westover is
OF the opinion that flying pay should
not be acted upon until the matter
has been thoroughly investigated,
keeping in mind the necessity of
having the pay uniform for all flying
personnel of the Government
A number of Army medical officers
all first lieutenants, will become stu
dent officers in the next course at
the Army Medical Center, this city.
They will sail from San Francisco on
July Z.
They include First Lieuts. Donald
E. Casad, Erving F. Geever, Charles
H. Moseley, Lloyd E. Gould, Emmert
c. Lentz, B. Dixon Holland, Charles
B. Perkins, William J. l.. Porcher,
Ryle A. Radke. Merrill J. Reeh, John
K. Davis, Karl H. Houghton and
Donald B. Peterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

Mrs. Harold A. Brooks of Chevy
Chase Chapter will be hostess for the
at home today at 4 pm. preceding
the music hour at pm. Mother
day will be observed by the music
department at the Sunday music hour,
when a group Of boys from Powell
Junior High School will sing under
the direction of Thelma Tawney.
Cleveland Park Chapter will meet
Monday at the home of Mrs. Irving
Saum.
Committee meetings this week
Monday, at II, E street; II, food serv-
ice; Tuesday, at II, public affairs;
Wednesday, at II, rooms registry;
4:30, hospitality and fellowship;
Thursday, at 10 80, Ramp Kahlert;
Friday at II, K House; 100, indus
Internationally.
The Housekeepers' Alliance Club
will entertain the Wednesday Club of
GA E street May II at pm.
The Sons Of Pericles will have a
Mothers day program for the men,
bers of the Greek Mutual Aid Society
today at 8 pm.
A trip through the Great Smokes
Will be made May %, returning June l..
Business Women's Music Club meets
Tuesday at $50 pm.
Xenos Club members will entertain
mothers and friends Wednesday at
7:30 with program of CLUB talent"
Annual Mothers night supper will
be given by the Blue Triangle Club
Thursday at 6:15 pm, with Jeanette
Finch as toastmistress. At 8 pm,
Kanns will present Summer FASH
IONS" with members of the club acting
as models.
Business Women's special week end
at Ramp Kahlert is May is and 16,
Registrations close May IL.
Members Of the couselors in train
ing course at the George Washington
University are at Ramp Kahlert this
week end.
"Jobyna Steps Out" comedy. will
be presented by cast OF girls and
boys from the Friday Nighters' group
Friday at 8:15.
Fashion shows predominant the
scene Of club activities this week. with
one at Woodrow Wilson High School
Thursday at pm, and another at
Alice Deal Junior High School at
II pm. Models have been selected
from Girl Reserve clubs in each school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
JOBS DAUGHTERS

The drill team of Bethel 5, U. D.
elected the following officers: Ruth
Brown, captain: Lois Stone first lieu
tenant; Lois LeftWich, second lieuten-
ant, and Margaret Miller, first SER
geant. The team will meet every
Monday at the Emanuel Church hall
at pm.
A bake sale was held May l at 22oS
Nichols avenue southeast
At its meeting Saturday Bethel No. l
will hold election and initiation.
The Mothers Club met last Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Bailey, 42l Emer-
son street. Mrs. Gillard was CO.
hostess.
The Hiking Club went on its annual
trip today to Skyline Drive A meet
ing of the club will be held Tuesday
at the home of Minnetta Barnes, 1924
A street northeast, with Margaret Yea
ger as co-hostess.
Election of officers will be held by
the choir May IA, at the home of Edna
Earl Webb. 1888 Decatur street. The
co-hostesses will be Geraldine Brown
and Muriel Anderson. Installation
will take place at the June meeting
Bethel No. will have grand vista
ton May 10. The meeting May 81
will be mother and dad" night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
News of Local Clubs

2 to pm, when Mrs. Theodore Tiller
will be the hostess. Program at 4:30.
At 5 O'Clock the creative group chair
man will meet with the president
and the past president and 1nez Shell
ton Tyler to open decisions OF the
judges In the prize contests.
On Friday there will be prize
award party at 8 pm. at the studio
celebrating the fourteenth annual
award OF Mrs. Larz Anderson creative
group prizes, the special short story
prize, the Frances Moon Butts nom
nctlon prize and the popular choice
art prize. BeSs Heath Olmstead, for
mer president, will preside, assisted by
the president, Marguerite Merigold,
and the first vice president, Inez Shell
ton Tyler. Members may invite guests.
The Ben w. Murch Home and School
Association will meet Tuesday at 3:l5
pm. In the school. Mrs. Barclay OF
the ~" will talk on Camping" The
association is planning a dance and
oingo party the evening Of May Is.
me proceeds will be used for welfare
work and books for the school library.
Phil Sheridan w. r. C. today at 4
pm. will place a bronze marker Of the
corps, carrying flag, on the grave of
the late Mrs. Ella Washburn, who was
past president.
Mrs. Mary E. Bowen, department
president; Mrs. Pollard, president Of
Phil Sheridan Corps, and Mrs. Mac
Laughlin, president of Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent, D. U. ", will be present.
The Zonta Club OF Washington held
a luncheon meeting Wednesday at the
Y. w. C. A.
The new president, Miss Winifred
Burreu, presented the new officers,
consisting Of Miss Anna E. Muddiman,
vice president; Miss Ruth Sheldon,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Marion Hines Taylor, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
THE KINGS CORONATION.

~ N MAY IL new King OF
England will ride to West
minister for his coronation,
~ taking the old Roman road
used since the days OF William the
Conqueror for this royal procession.
The ceremony itself goes back in I'M
broken continuity for a thousand
years.
This week the Public Library pre-
sents list Of books on the House of
Windsor, its antecedents. the corona
ton ceremony and few recent de-
scriptions of England. All of the books
listed may be borrowed from the cen
trail building; many may be found at
the major branches.
This royal throne of Kings, this
scepter'd isle. :. This blessed plot,
this earth, this realm, this Eng
land"
Shakespeare. Richard II, Act II,
Sc. /.
The Royal House of Windsor.
This is the Thing that was born
to do"
QUEEN MARY. BY Sir George Arthur.
1885. E.M3669ar.
The story Of her childhood, youth
and steadfast devotion as Queen to the
affairs of family and state
THE DUCHESS OF YORK; an Init
mate and Authentic Life Story, In
Guiding Many Details Hitherto Un-
published, Told With the Personal
Approval of Her Royal Highness
BY Lady Cynthia Asquith. 1928.
EEl48a.
A happy childhood amid surround
ings rich in historical tradition was
the heritage of the charming young
woman who is now Britain's Queen.
KING GEORGE vi. BY Taylor Darby
shire. 1887.
An intimate and authoritative life
of His Majesty the King, published
with the approval Of His Majesty be-
fore his accession and brought up to
1887.
KING GEORGE v AS A SPORTS
MAN AND THE FIRST COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN. BY ]. w. Day. 1885.
F456sD27.
The late King is portrayed in the
moments Of recreation and relaxation
amid the beauties Of the countryside
he dearly loved.
GEORGE THE FAITHFUL; the Life
and Times Of George ", THE Peo-
pies King"-1s65-l936 BY Sir
Philip Gibbs. 1885. F4568. G35.
A record distinguished for its his
torical accuracy and tender tribute to
the late monarch.
The Background of the House of
Windsor.
Enough, II something from our hands
have power
To live, and act, and serve the future
hour"
EDWARD VII, an Appreciation. BY
e. F. Benson. 1898. F4567.B44.
A clear image portrayed through
lively narrative.
VICTORIA, THE WIDOW, AND HER
SON. BY Hector Bolitho. 1884.
F45ee.B e3.
Ths influence Of the death u the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
ARMY AND NAVY UNION

Col. John William Oehmann, COM
mandant, and Capt. Smithson, adj
tutant Of the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard, were mustered in the
Presidents Own Garrison last Tues
day night at the armory by Depart
ment Comdr. Frederick M. Dryden,
assisted by Department Adjt. w. w.
Langdale and National Legislative
Chairman John j. Grim.
At the muster Friday at the Willard
Hotel at 8 pm. there will be An ad-
dress by e. Claude Babcock, president
Of the United Civil Service Employees
on More Pay Cuts?" All service and
ex-service men are invited. At 9 pm.
the Department Of the Potomac will
meet to act upon the recommendation
Of the Nominating Committee that
Capt. smithson be elected department
Junior vice commander TO I'LL the ex-
listing vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Ladies' Oriental Shrine.

High Priestess Edith Parsons con-
Quoted q ceremonial in Su-Zu Court
No. 81 last Tuesday in Brightwood
Temple to enable the candidates to
join the delegation leaving for Pitts
burgh May Is to attend the twenty
third session of the Grand Council
OF the Ladies' Oriental Shrine of North
America.
For transportation and room reser-
vations, telephone Elma jenkins,
Georgia 661l, and Bessie Towson,
Georgia 6917, respectively.
The officers elected were: High
priestess, Bessie Towson; princess,
Lottie Sener; associate princess, Clara
Smith; first ceremonial lady, Arlene
Hines; second ceremonial lady, Elma
jenkins; recorder, Bertha Bromweu;
treasurer. Anna Shoots, and official
CONVENTION delegate, Edith Parsons,
high rriestsak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

1t contains over three hundred beauti-
full llustra tons.
WALKING IN CORNWALL. BY J. R.
A. Hockin. 1886. G45H65.
guide to pleasant places to visit
and an introduction to friendly folk
along the way.
IN SEARCH OF ENGLAND. By Nv
Morton. GAS M846i. 1928.
Delightful and intimate description
OF journey along the roads of Eng
land.
WENSLEYDALE. BY Ella Pontefract.
1886. G45.P776.
The beauty of legend and country
side in the North Riding OF Yorkshire.
ENGLAEDALL THE DAY. BY James
Turtle. 1886. G45.T847.
Chance encounters along the road
reveal the depth of devotion to Eng
lish tradition, countryside and sover-
eighty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
The Public Library

prince cOnSort upon the queen was
severely felt in the affairs of state and
in the relationship between the Queen
and her son.
GEORGE THE FOURTH. BY Roger
Fulford. 1885. F4564. F95.
The prince, the regent and the King
had all his virtues as we'll as many
failings.
GEORGE I: the Beginnings OF the
Hanoverian Dynasty. BY Wolfgang
Michael. 1886. F456l MSS.
This is a comprehensive study Of
England under George I.
THE FOUR GEORGES; a Revalua-
ton of the Period From 17l4-1830
BY Sir Charles Petrie. 1896
F456. Pa.
Realistic pictures Of Hanoverian
England are given with witty insight.
QUEEN VICTORIA. BY G. L. Strach-
ey. 1921. F4566 .St83q.
A masterpiece of vivid portrayal Of
the beloved Queen.
The Coronation Ceremony.
Hail to the crown by Freedom shaped
to grid
An English sovereigns brow"
CORONATION OF A KING, or, the
Ceremonies, Pageants and Chroni-
cles Of Coronations OF All Ages. BY
M. F. Johnston. 1902 FF.J643.
In addition to the coronation in
England, this includes the coronations
of the Popes of Rome and coronations
in the Far East.
CROWNS AND ORDINATIONS; a
History Of RAkalia. BY William
Jones. 1898. FF.J69.
A history of all things attendant
upon coronations and some account
OF the history of the accessions of the
English Kings.
THE KINGS GROWING. BY r. H.
Murray. 1886. FF45M 96.
The story Of the symbolism. history
and procedure Of the coronation cere-
mony.
THE PAGEANT AND CEREMONY
OF THE CORONATION OF
THEIR MAJESTIES KING ED
WARD THE SEVENTH AND
QUEEN ALEXANDRA. BY c. E.
Pascoe. 1902. F4567 .P263.
A complete account Of Edward the
Seventies accession and coronation,
together with the history of the re-
gala and the coronation ceremony.
THE CORONATION SERVICE AC-
CORDING TO THE USE OF THE
CHURCH OF ENGLAND. BY j. H.
Pemberton. 1901. CU.P366.
This contains the full text Of the
coronation ceremony for both King
and Queen, descriptive notes on pro-
cedure and an Interpretation of the
traditions, habits and manners, and
symbolism OF the ceremony.
The Beauty of England.
e.. It's the sense
OF majesty, and beauty, and repose. :"
THIS ENGLAND. BY M. E. Chase.
1886. G45.C387.
Meditatior1s upon the Engnsh-their
their countryside.
ENGLAND IN PICTURE, SONG AND
STORY. BY j. w. Cunnf,e. 1896.
G45.C92.
This Is 4 comprehensive guide to
scenic, literary and historic England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
|. O. O. F. NEWS

Esther Rebekah Lodge will meet to-
morrow at pm. A memorial will be
held for the late Anna E. Grigsby,
past president of the Rebekah AS
sembly and for many years grand in
structress and representative to the
Association of Rebekah Assemblies
There also will be a bingo party.
Esther Lodge will entertain the resi-
dents Of the I. o. o. F. Home on May
IA.
Miss Ruby Gleiser, president Of the
Association OF Rebekah Assemblies of
the North American Continent, who
comes from Etsevan, Saskatchewan,
visited the local jurisdiction April 80
and May and was entertained. She
gave an address at the I. o. o. F. an
niversary May l and left Sunday for
New Hampshire to attend the annual
session Of the Rebekah Assemblies of
that State.
Mrs. Cora H. Kincer, president Of
the Rebekah Assembly, with her OFF,
GERS, accompanied by the grand mas
ter and his officers, visited Naomi Re-
bekah Lodge at the I. o. O. F. Temple
Monday evening. Speeches were made
by Grand Master Donaldson, Grand
Representatives MILAN and Gloss
brenner and others.
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge will
have its official visitation May IL.
At the last meeting the degree was
conferred ON five candidates. The
lodge will hold card party at the
close Of the meeting May IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
To Begin Summer Recess.

A four month recess by the Piney
Branch Citizens Association will be-
gin after its meeting tomorrow night
in the Roosevelt High School, Capt.
G. l.. Shorey, president, declared
yesterday. While q June meeting is
sometimes called, he said he believes
all local business has been disposed
Of by members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Constitution Chapter authorized the
organization of a Junior group within
the chapter at a meeting last week
at the studio of the League of Amer
lean Pen Women.
Mrs. Alfred Talbot, regent Of the
chapter, will be the leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09


Political Study Club.-The Execu-
tive Board met Monday at the May
flower Hotel with Mrs. Tilman B.
Parks presiding. A resolution was
adopted to support any action taken
to preserve the cherry trees in Wash
ington.
The vice chairman Of membership,
Mrs. Walter Hayes, presented the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Stella Sebrin and Mrs.
James E. Whaley, who were accepted
and their names placed on the waiting
list.
The annual meeting will be held
May Is at 2 o'clock at the Washington
Club for election of officers The polls
will be open from l to 3 pm. Mrs.
Frank Shortall will conduct the memo
rial service.
The annual breakfast will be held
at the Mayflower Hotel May 10 at IL
o'clock, with Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt as guest speaker. Mrs. Dolly
Cams, Mrs. Mary Norton, Representa-
tive from New Jersey; the past presi-
dents of the Political Study Club and
members Of the press will be honor
guests. Mrs. George Oliver Gilling-
ham, chairman of music, will present
the following artists: John Marvel
will sing "The Star Spangled Banner"
William Moran, tenor, and Martha
Kemon. soprano, will give a group Of
songs. accompanied by Edith Verden
Smith at the piano.
League Of American Pen Women
The weekly rendezvous will b held
Wednesday In the Hotel Grafton from
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Located in the beautiful FOREST SEC
TION of Chevy Chase. this appealing home
side and out Six delightful rooms laree
living porch. brand-new oil burner slate
roof built-in garage and sleeping porch.
This home may be sold for as little as
$500 cash and SCI so per month. II will
pay you to make personal investig alton
OF this outstanding offer. Call Cleveland
Evening star., 1937-10-21
645 HAMILTON ST. NV.
C6 660

Brick row house in good condition: coal
| h-W.h, with automatic blower; detached.
| freproof garage, slate roof. two sleeping
| porches; Handicapped lot: terms. Open 10 b.
| VIM H. SAUNDERS CO. INC.
1hIN K NV Dlstrict lOI5.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

- YOU ST NE.
6 rms. bath L2 kitchens in excellent
condition; rent. Sob
j. LEO KOLB. INC.
1897 Wis. Ave. West 000e.
SIS .00-4IIO 10th ST. NE, 6 r.. B.. AIR
conditioned.
S77.50-Sl2 Fern st. NV, Z r.. b., INV h..
2.on--S0S Fern st. NV. r.; "a b., gar
S72 50-50l Allison St NV. & r.. b., gar.
THOS. D. WALSH. INC.
SIX 11tb NV Dist -55S.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

COLORED-2 APIS. 2nd AND 3rd FLOOR.
= extra large rooms; kitchen private path;
h. W. gas cleo. heat furnished; ADULTS.
a01 St s.w. Metropolitan 20S6.
COLORED-7O4 md ST N.W.-TWO
rooms, kitchen. bath; heat. gas, light
included $40 monthly. Adams $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.
BETHESDA MD.

6720 STRATHMORE ST.
Lovely apartment. one-half block on
Wisconsin ave- in Bethesda. Two bed
rooms, living room dining room, kitchen.
bath screened porch; $3.50. including
water and heat.
GOSS REALTY CO..
$500 Wisconsin Ave wisconsin 2553.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

COS AVE D.. DISTRICT HTS, MD
Three rooms and bath; private entrance;
cluded, S35 mo. Call Hillside 0707-W
FORT STRONG VILLA APTS.: LEE HIGH
way. va r., kitchen. bath, st moor:
unfurnished: $3.50. Walnut 7016 q. 22-
4919 NORTH 18th, ST. ARLINGTON. VA.
Living room. . bed rooms dinette.
kitchen and private bath, in nice brick
home, entire 2nd floor: new. furniture.
Is minutes downtown. Walnut 1904.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
SAVE S2.25O.

FIRST TIME OFFERED. very ATTRACTIVE
rooms tiled bath with shower, oil burner.
sun room fireplace. hardwood floors: lot,
40 # deep garage. This house was
now be bought on very easy terms for only
$500. Call DIXIE REALTY CO. National
Evening star., 1937-10-21

HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

OWNER WILL TRADE NEW GROOM AND
,-bath home, corner lot for a few lots or
mall house. District 2124; ewes. Cleye-
and 043..
Evening star., 1937-10-21
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

LEE BLVD, NEAR BUS, SCHOOL-FOUR
large rms, bath; newly decorated; ami;
garage, grounds; $50. Clarendon 3 3lS-W.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
DON'T

Lose your property by foreclosure. We
car sell it quickly for ready cash above
trust Our auction method gets results No
oblieation Call or see US at once. N. c.
HINES q SONS, phone District 7740.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

$50 CAsH-BALANCE MONTHLY
New brick Cape Cod. living room over
90 fl. long with log-burning fireplace.
SIDE porch bright, dinine room. up-to-the,
Ind floor, with built-in chest of drawers
tile bath with shower: fully weather,
stripped insulated: lot. 55xl65 A real
value. 1 square from Old GEORGETOWN I'd,
bus and stores. wisconsin 559S.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
SILVER SPRING.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

A REAL HoME-ExcLUsIVE SECTION
Beautiful brick. 3 r, 3 lge. master bed rms,
> baths. maids quarters; oil heat; gar:
beautiful grounds 3429 oath ST. NV.
~ BRYANT ST. Me- ROOMS. COM
pletely furnished, gas heat, Frigidaire;
newly papered and painted: garage: SIS.
To inspect call Line. 0S0l to D. After.
Clev. 3400.
nine rooms, two baths: redecorated; rea-
sonable rent. Cleveland 7176 after pm.
ANACOSTIA - BUNGALOW. THREE
rooms, bath: electric refrigerator, new, gas
terrace with shrubbery. trees. Phone Line.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
GEORGETOWN.
WOODRIDGE BARGAIN.

g big r.. fireplaces. inclosed porch. fine
location. near r.: /. ave, 36O9 24th 81.
For quick sale, $1,000. terms. Key az n.
wood I'd ne North 4:I:,S.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
MASS. AVE. SECTION.

Lovely lawns colorful gardens and fine
old trees form a setting for this beautiful
home Privacy is assured and this dis
tinguished community represents the pest
in living Nine rooms. . bed rooms. n 2
baths servants quarters; one-car attacned
garage. Air-conditioned. Price Sl4 93e
Terms arranged. Call Wisconsin 2s5l Tor
irt t19ep n
Evening star., 1937-10-21
80 GALLATIN ST. NV.

New all brick and completely modern IN
every detail. rooms. bed rooms. baths;
large recreation room with fireplace ana
lavatory and toilet in basement; completely
equipped kitchen; garaee; lot IS 20 H. Wloe.
Best home value in NV. section.
Open.
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO, INC. Dist. 10l6 3.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
INTOWN HOME.

This big house at 1716 Newton st. NV.
has seven very nice rooms 1t has been
completely redecorated inside and out and
is offered in new-home condition. The
Arrangement is ideal. for some of the
rooms may be rented without any sacrifice
of privacy Oil heat. Close to transporta-
ton, churches. schools and stores. Call us
for details.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
24O MADISON ST. NV.

Z rooms: new condition: Vacant.
1922 4th ST. NV.
6 rooms porches; semi detached.
5819 7th ST. NV.
s rooms . baths: oil heat; semi-de-
tached 3-car garage.
223 CONCORD AVE. NV.
First commercial zone; rooms. porches,
attic: garage: always be worth price asked.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1904 1Ath ST. NV District 334G.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

11O SHERIDAN ST. NV. - SEMI-DE-
tached brick: 8 rooms, bath; excellent
condition; sos.
631S 9TH st. n.w.-Semi-detached brick;
6 rooms. bath, built-in garage; sos.
6l2 Lamont st. nw.--f rms. bath. 500.
63J6 5th st. n.w.-Semi-detached brick.
6 rooms. bath, electric refrigeration. built
in garage; S57 30.
S22 Underwood st. n.w.-Semi-detached
brick 6 rooms. bath built-in garage. elec-
trio refrigeration; $3.50.
For inspection call at 715 Tuckerman
st. NV.
HENRY J. ROBB, INC,
1924 VT. Ave- NV District SAL.