davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-28

the following paragraphs:
Il doubt if there is any greater nom
sense in the generally imbecile times
we live in than that contained in the
modem pretense that child can be
taught things merely by good exam
pie. good advice and kind words.
You know something of the man.
ners of the children of yesterday: their
obedience and consideration for the
lights of others, their respect for their
Aders. And you know how much of
this was due to the brief but brisk
duplication of the slipper. The modern
nti-spanking fallacy has been tried
ut with the result that child of the
Law who is not ill-mannered is as rare
as white crow
I'VE all know that scolding has lit
! tie effect unless past experience has
taught that scolding. if unheeded, is
liable to be preliminary to spanking.
lone may take child whose man.
ners and conduct are atrocious-and
by little judicious physical punish
ment of not too severe nature. con-
tinued over a few weeks. reform its
whole character. give it proper out
look on life. make it better and hap
pier child in every way, and give it
furthermore fair chance to grow up
to be decent man or woman"
Several times l have intended to
print this letter but each time put it
away again. because | do with all my
heart shrink from giving anything like
general approval of spanking! Under
certain given circumstances l thor
oughly agree that spanking is the best
method But not for a moment do !
think that all children need spanking.
To me spanking is much the same as
dangerous drug, which may be neces-
sary for cure, but which is not to be
used unadvisedly nor in large or
frequent doses.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Nosoziss Section

he should be told that is the way it
hurts kitty or baby brother.
There are many occasions, however,
when spanking is quite the wrong
thing to do. For example. l well re-
member baby Mary. aged two-and-a-
half. who became suddenly destruc-
tive. Finally her mother found her
sitting on the floor covered with brown
powder. She had crumbled whole
box of her fathers cigars.
Her mother hesitated. To spank her
would teach her not to touch cigars.
but it would not help her to under
stand that she must not destroy Other,
things. On a table nearby was a little
carton of crayons which Mary loved.
Her mother showed her the uumbled
cigars and said sadly: MARY has
broken daddy's toysr'
Then her mother showed her the
crayons and said severely: 'Mommy is
going to break Mary's toys" Where
upon she deliberately broke one A.
once, twice, three times. Mary, almost
in Mysteries. cried: MARY won't break
daddy's toysr' She never broke any
thing again.
At first thought it may seem that
only child who is increasingly guarded
can hope to escape the effects of bad
example. Happily this is not 30. for
the reason that the child always pat
terms himself on the person who seems
to him the shining example and pays
no attention to those of lesser light.
And your own influence can be the
most powerful in his life.
Copyright. 1887. by Emily Post
Evening star., 1937-02-28

interesting let
ter was sent to
me awhile ago
by a man. l
wish I might
print it in full,
but the gist of it
is expressed in
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Sabotage Problems


Good form Is often pvxxlisg
fksss modem doys In tie social
life Of Older children. Ms. Posts
lssfIst. "SekooI.Ass Ptoblsma"
onwsss q nvmbsr Of ekoroesssis.
Me questions. To get n. send q
three cent stomp with your -.
guest o. this coupon TO This
Week Mo0ozins In core Of this
nswspapes.
(ptease Pyinel
City ond Sfofs. ................
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

minutes When you take them out
they will be much easier to crack
and will have a delicious toasted
! flavor.
ESKIMO RICE PUDDING: Made
i in the still freezer of the modern
Aforementioned ice refrigerator this
frozen rice pudding is new taste
treat that all the family will en-
10Y. Recipe: Wash and cook ~ cup
uf rice II, boiling water for min
! utes Drain. Then put rice. quar-
.A mtik. * cup Of sugar, " tea
$4,000 of salt and n teaspoon OF
nutmeg in the tor nf double boiler
and cook As minutes Slowly. stir
1r : heater eggs anG continue cook
ing !, .n,,iates uore. Ado teaspoon
vanilla extrac; and "A teaspoon al
mond extract Chill and Their fold IN
] cup whipped cream (whipped)
Pour mixture into freezing contain
er Of still ice cream freezer Cover
and surround with mixture of 3
parts Clipped ice and l part salt.
Place In ice refrigerator. Freeze
hour, stirring once.
Put a fruit
+: +; :: =: e: e!
boiler. w b e d - G--s-I
the water con-
tent gets low, the jar top rattles
merrily, asking for more water.
Copyright 1887 by Eleanor Ho.oe
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
WE ALL OWE SOMETHING

why should I trade at home.
I do not get my living from the
merchants of Coulee. l do not feel
that owe this community ans
thing. l can buy where I will
This remark, typical Of many
statements we hear from time to
time, is not difficult to answer.
Those who express such notions
have never paused to consider just
what they do owe the community
in which they live.
Though your business may be
such that you are not directly de.
pendent upon the community, you
derive Thousand and one bene
fits made possible by the existence
of prosperous community sup.
ported by loyal citizens.
The schools in which your chill
dren are educated are maintained
by the community as a whole. Tit
merchants to whom you feel 20,
owe nothing contribute heavily tt
their operation.
Our churches which provide no
only mental and spiritual stimu
lation but offer you many delight
full social contacts, are maintained
by the citizens of the communit.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

umns open to publicize the event.
1t meets with success, and brings
much benefit to- the community
and it's business men. But soon, all
too soon in fact, the part played
by the newspaper is forgotten. es-
pecially if business favors might
be returned.
Fifty per cent of the effort OF
the average editor is expended In
promoting community enterprises
and organization activities through
the columns of his paper. This
,, should be considered when bust
ness is passed around.
But we started out to say thai
human beings are just naturally
| ungrateful. We realize that we arc
not the only ones to whom this has
been forcibly demonstrated.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
THE WAY OF THE WORLD

"Ingratitude more strong than
traitors arms" has vanquished
the enthusiasm, the altruism. and
the optimism OF countless thou
sands Of people since Shakespeare
penned tn a t immortal GRAFTON
which he attributed to Mark An
thony.
Newspaper men encounter it al
most daily and become cynical
Lawyers, merchants and doctors,
we assume, also will tell you that
favors once performed and never
expected again cannot be listed
among the good will assets.
The merchant extends credit
when it is greatly needed. The Gus
toner deserts him forthwith and
diverts his cash business to those
who were not so kind in his hour
of need. The doctor carries pa
tient through dangerous sick
ness, Great is the praise from the
patient and his family until the
bill falls due. Then deep is the 81
lence and soon the services Of an
ether physician are required when
illness strikes again.
And the newspaper man, much
as we dislike to air our own
troubles, has had many experiences
which make him wonder whether
there is any appreciation felt for
all that he has done in behalf of
his friends, for the organizations in
which they are interested and for
the community with which all
should be vitality concerned
An organization is formed. At
one of it's first meetings publicity
committee is named. This com
mittee endeavors to acquaint the
public with the aims and ideals OF
the group through the medium OF
newspaper publicity. The editor, OF
course, always provides many a
glowing writeup, but sad to re-
late, when business is posed ar
ound his contribution of effort and
space is not always considered.
A celebration is scheduled. The
editor freely throws his news col
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

and the merchants of Coulee City
are ever ready to do their part.
Our local government which
protects your person and property,
which regulates traffic in our
streets. which fights the spread of
fire. which curbs lawlessness IL
maintained by the community as
whole, and our local merchants
contribute a substantial part to-
ward the coat of this service.
Our social and service clubs
which provide you with many de-
lightful contacts are maintained by
the citizens of this community and
especially by it's merchants.
My good friend, we could con-
tinue this Indefinitely. We trust,
however, that you are now con-
WINGED that You are a part of our
community, that you owe some
thing to its development. and that
the support you extend its bust
ness houses is certainly nothing
more than a fair and just contri-
button in return for the many ia
tors and benefits which you re-
ceive.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
HE OUTLINED
HIS FAME

@ Rear Admiral Richmond Pearson
Hobson, Spanish-American war hero.
was buried with high naval h0nOrs In
Arlington National Cemetery today"
This brief press notice. inconspic-
uously located. appeared in the daily
press of the nation recently. To most
citizens whose years are less than for
ty it meant little. But to our readers
of middle age and beyond it brought
back vivid recollections Of deed of
her0ism that captured the magma
tons of the American people 40 years
ago.
Curvera's elect was under siege in
the harbor of Santiago. Hobson, a
youthful naval officer, conceived the
idea Of obstructing passage of the har-
Dor by sinking ship in the channel.
Accompanied by seven heroic follow
ers he directed the collier Merrimac
into the harbor under the shadow of
land battery. The Merrimac was
sunk and it partially closed the har-
Dor. Hobson and his men made their
escape from what looked in advance
like almost certain death. Praise Of
this amazing exhibition of personal
heroism, this dramatic expression Oft
patriotism which so captures the inn
agnation, rolled forth from press,
from stage, from pulpit and political
| platform. He became the hero Of his
day.
And now a later age has forgotten
his desperate and highly patriotic
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

board patterns and the cutting will
proceed swiftly and precisely be-
cause the material will not slip
JEWELED COOKIES are popu.
lar with everybody. Here's the re-
cipe and 1t makes 31s dozen cook
les. Cream " cup of shortening and
to it add " cup granulated sugar
slowly. while beating constantly
Add egg and blend thoroughly
Mix and sift together 11s cups gen.
eral purpose -four. v teaspoon so
da. " teaspoon baking powder and
Il teaspoon salt Add together with
] teaspoon vanilla extract Form
into two rolls and chill thoroughly
for at least l hour (You can keeI.
this dough indefinitely in one of
the new air-cond.tioned ice refris-
orators without danger that Vt will
'pick up the flavors of other
foods) Before baking. decorate
each cookie With small gum drops
fcut in balf) and press them in
top of cookies Place on creased
baking sheet anG bake IN moder'
ately hot oven 1882 until brown
approximately 10 minutes
When serving hot buttered Park,
er House rolls. try this idea for
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

achievement. As briefly as they can
|put Il, the news writers refer to him
as the Spanish-American war hero.
1t makes us wonder about this thing
called fame.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
FOR SALE

ALFALFA H.. highest quality
green and leafy.
ALFALFA sed--Acclimated.
from same plants that produce the
above hay. You cannot take chan
|ces on cheap, inferior seed. Nile
Valley Ranch, Wilson Creek, Wash
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

both sides If the roll will then be
nicely buttered, rather thar having
the upper half dry as happens when
we butter the lower part only.
Mix chocolate malt powder with
sugar and cinnamon for a deli
cious something" to sprinkle over
buttered toast Keep the mixture
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

Ludt may ACAH
you: Cut the
patterns In du'
plicate fro m
II g ht G a r d :
board. T b Q n
place the ma
terial between
kI~ k-~ AoYd.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest Ut Couiee City and
the Nsixhboring Vicinity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

easy buttering
Open the roll
aud butter the
top half in
stead of the
lower. w b e Ia
ready to serve.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
fuA,sM
xcA,oMo&
Of Helpful Household Hints
and Recipes
and Recipes
Conducted by ELEANOR HOWE

In an extra salt shaker.
To successfully keep pimientos
after the can has been opened.
place the pimientos in . container.
cover with cold water or olive OIL
and store in the properly moist.
clean.washed atmosphere OF the
modern ice refrigerator. In this
way they will keep fresh indean-
itely.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

II you make patch quilts and have
diff1culty cutting out the blocks
from the pattern. here's an idea
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. w. (BoB) HILsoN, Editor
Telephone 1853

entered at the p0st0ffice at COulee
City. WASH. as second-class matter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
For ease and ilavor try this Il

~ ~
Take B r a ELK
nuts or Eng
! lish vain u I 8
in the shell.
! and roast them
! In a moderate
, ly hot ov q u
| (375' for Is
Evening star., 1937-01-08
tContinued.)

PIANOS FOR RENTS per month and
up The largest selection in the city to
choose from; IL famous makes; all rental
PAID applies on the purchase price IL you
decide to buy later. National 413O. Kit S.
Evening star., 1937-01-08

REFRIGERATOR "Crosley." cubic feet
exceIiert condition: $50. Apply 1888 Good
Evening star., 1937-01-08
OPPORTUNITY FOR
Statesmen

One of the fine established
mems stores of Washington
has immediate openings for
additional experienced sales
men with executive ability,
for the clothing, hat, shoe
and furnishings departments.
The type of men we desire
are now employed or have
been employed in the better
stores of this city, who have
made a success of their jobs
but desire to better them
selves. Beginning salaries
will be commensurate with
ability and experience and
for properly qualified men
with natural enthusiasm
about their work there is an
unusual opportunity for the
future. All letters should
give full details and will be
treated confidential. Address
Box 68-A, Star Office.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
SAlESMEN.

AUTOMOBILE sALEsMEN-Best Ford set
up in WASHINGTON needs & four sood sales
sary. Training. Instructions and drawing
account furnished men qualifying Call
Shepherd 4400. ask for Mr.. Walsh. Inter-
view by appointment only.
AUTO SALESMEN-Immediate connection
with one OF the largest and oldest auto
mobile sales organizations is offered two
rolet experience and two with Plymouth
sales experieAee Good stock new and used
cars. with commissions and bonuses best In
the city. Transportation to those quali-
trims. Address Box 305-Z. Star once.
Evening star., 1937-01-08

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY for
some one to invest So, 900 in a
well-established firm as an
active or silent partner; pre-
fer one with business ability
or will give good security for
loan for a short period. Ad-
dress Box 39-A, Star office.
Evening star., 1937-01-08

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
ELECTRIC REFRIGER-
ATORS reduced for clear
ance. Crosley, Norge, West
inghouSe and Kelvinator floor
models. Fifth Floor, THE
PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

YOUNG LADY, EMPLOYED. 70 SHARE
lovely Groom. kit. apt. with another. Col.
I'd. and Mintwood pl. NV. Adams 1882
TAKOMA PARK. D. c.. 212 CARROLL ST.
Furnished apartments; h.-w.h.. oil bum
er; near cars buses. Georgia 1922. 12s
TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE. DINETTE,
bath. elevator bldg; SS5. See tanitor,
1881 Cathedral ave.
FURN.--APARTMENT
Free Car and Guide Furnished
National e298 Evenings Atlantic 0156.
sos 10th st. NV. lee
21O4 Nw-ATTRACTIvE, ONE ROOM
and kitchen, next bath; Frigidaire; clean,
quiet home; working couple prsferred;
Evening star., 1937-01-08

DOWNTOWN 1923 R. l. ave nw-At1
tractive. front English basement room.
with range; Ink. So; single rm.. So. 9'
1928 21st ST N.WAAttractive. single
room for gentleman. next shower: excellent
Evening star., 1937-01-08
70.MILE.AN.H0UR
CRASH KILLS TWO
Federal Men Die as Car Fails
to Gain Right Side of Road,
Witness Claims.

SMITHFIELD, N. c.. January g.
An automobile travelling at high speed
carried L. A. Highsmith At, customs
inspector, and William T. Butler, 43,
Of the Federal alcohol tax unit, both
Of Wilmington. N. c.. to their deaths
against bridge abutment here yes
terday.
M. ]. Taylor of Raleigh, only wit
ness, told a coroner's jury the Gov
ernment machine passed him just be-
fore the crash. travelling 10 to rs miles
an hour, and never was able to regain
its position on the right of the road
after passing. He said it struck the
left guard rail of the bridge at Holt
Lake and bounced to the other abut-
ment, where it was demolished.
Both Highsmith and Butler had
been stationed at Wilmington for some
years. Government officials and rela-
tives from Wilmington came here to
attend the bodies.
Evening star., 1937-01-08

AUDITOR for retail clothing organization.
Must be thoroughly experienced in ONCE
procedure and double entry bookkeeping.
Address Box 33-W Star once.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
Urges Honor for Artists.

Premier Hirota of Japan is urging
the government to adopt policy OF
honoring scholars and artists.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
SALESMEN.
fC~-ts.->AN


DUE to expansion prosrsm; We have open
men. Must have sales experience and car
Do not apply unless you feel you are ca
pable of earning $50 week. Call for ap-
pointment Columbia S440. Modern Home
Insulators 1850 Columbia I'd.
INSULATION DEPARTMENT. Grif1th Con-
Sumers Co.. opening for 3 men with cars;
call Mr.. Irwin for appointment. Met. 4S40.
NEED three men with cars who can sell
home insulations. After thorough course OF
instructions real prospects given. You
should click" Immediately; ours is not a
trifiing proposition Write about yourself
Address Box 65Z Star ONCE.
SALESMEN 2-Splendid opportunity for
. energetic men to sell Electrol oil burn
ers and home insulation: liberal arrange
ments made II you can qualify Call
Griffith Consumers Co. Met. 4S40. $40
nh,,t to pm for t a}ppointment }Dr M Auto
Statesmen = Magazine book experience:
Literary Digest; combination offers. Apply
or write Mr. Rasnick. 9ls F st. NV. 8.
statesmen.
2 Statesmen to Sell
HEAT OIL BURNERS.
Apply Saturday, 9 to IL Am.
INDEPENDENT OIL CO.,
Rosslyn, Va.
Phone West 0418.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER

AUTO BODY MAN; must be
first-class; good wages, steady
work. Apply at once. 2114
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOMS WANTED

LARGE. bright. unfurn. room or small ant
n NV section, by woman. employed. Ad-
oress Box l2-W. Star ofice.
LADY desires unfurnished roon1 cony.n-
lent bath; vicinity 100 block Conn, ave
ADDRESS Box 295-Z. Star Office IOs
GENILEMAN wants room with private
Iamlly within 10 minutes walk OF Bureau
279-Z. Star Office
GSIENTLEMAN-Furn rm. vicinity of Union
Statlon. In house or apartment State how
many persons in house. etc. Address Box
YOUNG LADY. Government Vorker deSjre.
slne!e room in private home board II
possible Give fun details. price etc Ad-
oress Box 374-Z. Star once. 10s
Evening star., 1937-01-08
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES red: sired by
Champion Cold Cash" grandchildren My
Ow Sheik. Wisconsin 1915.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
HELP MEN AID WOMEN.

YOUNG MAN or young lady, experienced
In dry cleaning business; capable of taking
in and marking clothes. Apply 2220 14th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT expert: books started. kept
PARTS adf Tune nron tag
Mems GorY sHpe4s6ee na 2s man
radio. publicity: full or part time. Address
Box 46-A. Star Office.
BOY, colored. wants Job bussing dishes or
working msr 14s1w IN dish room; experienced. Poto-
MPOS1TOR- FRESHMAN 23. 6. years
exp, qualified journeyman; Job shop or
newspaper. Address Box 37-A. Star ONCE
HOUsEBOY, colored. wants work in pri-
4464. Eddie Carter.
HOUSEMAN white. wishes place under
Young couple: can serve in dining room.
6oor, do avaround h9useW9rk; GUS will obey
MAN colored wants work of any kind; ex-
perienced; reference. 1853 Florida ave. n.w.
MAN desiring a job as watchman: will be
faithful, honest and sober. Address Box
Ala. Star office.
MAN. young colored. experienced Chauf-
orator: dependable. Columbia 0247.
MAN wants job as busboy or porter. Call
MAN to work in srocery and delicaessen;
eS fesbe osst hon.
PAINTER OR CARPENTER, white, expe-
rienced, sober, married, non-union. refer
ences. wants steady Job. Address Box
275-Z. Star ONCE.
PLUMBERS HELPER years experience:
sober dependable; have tools. Address Box
347-Z. Star office. s.
WAREHOUSE MANAGER. experienced ship
ping clerk. 20 years experience with large
furniture concern: good reference. Ad-
dress 613 Sheridan st. NV. Geo. 729S. So
YOUNG MAN would like connection in
coffee business; $40 week: no selling. Ad-
dress Box 61-A, Star once.
YOUNG MAN, advertising experience, de-
sires start any business; can invest 500.
Address Box 106-A. Star once.
YOUNG MAN: bookkeeper or junior ac-
countant. Call Sterling 9IS6 g.
Evening star., 1937-01-08

RADIO-A. CD. c. Philco 6-tube console
1888 model: bargain for cash or short
terms. Apex Elec. Co.. 100 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SEVERAL RooMING HOUSE properties
at BARGAIN prices. among which Is a 20
Tor sl2. 500 on terms As low, as 81; 900
cash; John B. showalter. North 6914
ssa%lsa sogsE .a down 1s ,.tSs
dress Box 369-Z. Star once. IL.
RESTAURANT twhiskyl, do,ns 5000 wkly.
Downtown. Only S6.500 Terms.
Capital Adjusting g. Finance Co.
zoos H st. NV. Met. 4s13.
rooms $500 wEiy.; price 81 900: terms.
Joseph Hollander. zoos H st. NV.
REsTAURANT-ouick sale, can be bouEht
beer and wine: near York Theater. best
business block Georsia ave. Lincoln 1921.
RooMING HOUSE, 2lst and Conn; 12
terms MISS Mcoown ZOOS Il St O
RESTAURANT: fine location. new fixtures;
gain. Phone Wisconsin o653
SPELIIcATETssEN SI.IL well EQUIPPED: doing good
lumDia 10043
RooMING HOUSE wanted at once. viii
pay cash If price is reasonable. Address
Box 4O6-Z. Star office. 50
ROOMING HOUSE for sale by private
ownsT ooIo,. small; long lease: store front. Met
RooMING HOUSE. apis 15 rms. baths:
RooMING- G-BoARDING. near Dupont Cir
cle 20 rms: rent. Sl25; good income;
priced to sell. $1,000; terms Miss Nc
Gown. zoos H ST. Met. 4S13.
ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE. 18th
st. II rooms =" baths oil heat new furni-
ture. Must be seen to appreciate Owner
taking Govt. position. No reasonable cash
9ffer 9n REFUSED fuse No dealers. Address Box
ia c NE. Crent). mr., Capitol-3-rm..
bath apt. 1st floor; suitable offce, beauty
parlor. Met. 1929
SMALL BOTTLING PLANT. making soft
drinks: active operation for sale, reason
able. Address Box 2s2-Z Star once. l0'
RooMING AND BOARDING HOUSE
Call North 3466.
BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION
Rooming house. 10th st. above Dupont
Circle-Semi-dets with plenty light
front, side and rear. 10 rooms. " baths.
sleeping norches. A house light and
Good furnace. Nicely decorated Owner
leaving city. must sell. $3.50. terms. or
500 cash. r. NJ. De SHAzO. 1923 l4th
NV. Natl. $500.
A HOME AND A BUSINESS.
acres on main hishwav to Washing
ton, near Gaithersburg. Md. Artistic stone
stone e-front building designed for restalr.
ant on FIRST floor; four-room modern
apartment on second floor Electricity
bath and two large stone open fireplaces
Pe onT ss%o o sea as e5ns
month. The chance of a lifetime to own
a business. raise a garden and be inde-
FOR BARGAINS, CALL THE FARM
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC,