davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Annapolis Tea
To St. Johns
Trustees
The Brice House
Is Scene of
Reception.
NNAPOLIS, Md, october 49,

A NNhIO1AO, I1u, SINOObCA
n Mr. and Mrs. Stringfellow
"A Barr gave a tea Monday
4 4 afternoon at their home, the
Brice House, for the trustees and
faculty of st. Johns College.
Commodore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd
entertained Tuesday at luncheon in
honor of the flftieth anniversary of
their wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Dawson Coleman of Philadelphia, the
latter niece of Mrs. Loyd's, were
here for the event. Also present were
Mrs. Harrison Oliver, Miss Mary Lloyd
and Mrs. Phoebe Upshur, all sisters of
Commodore Lloyd; Miss Ella Thigh
man of Baltimore and Mrs. Emory
Sands of Washington. Those present
from Annapolis were Rear Admiral
and Mrs. David Foote Sellers, Capt.
and Mrs. Forde A. Todd, Capt. and
Mrs. Charles w. Crosse, Mrs. Richard
Baldwin, Mrs Laurence T. Du Bose,
MIR. Tench Tilghman and Capt. and
Mrs. Walter Sharp.
Mrs. Frank Bolton
Leaves on Western Trip.
Mrs. Frank Bolton, who spends the
Winters with Mrs. Morgan Baldwin
at her home on Prince George street,
left this week for a Western trip.
Mr. Robert James of the department
Of English, history and government at
the Naval Academy has taken an
apartment at No. Maryland avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Ellsworth OF
Sherwood Forest are spending some
time at Miami and Jacksonville, Fla.
Comdr. and Mrs. Charles Covode
Davis of Washington, D. c., recently
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Mary Covode, to Mr..
James Thomas Joyce, jr., also OF that
city. The wedding will take place
the latter part Of November. Miss
Davis is well known in Annapolis,
i having spent much time at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Charles De
Vim Davis of Little Aberdeen, South
River.
The Rev. and Mrs Persons
At Home in Linthicum Heights.
The Rev. Silas E. Persons. with Mrs.
Persons and Miss Mildred Persons,
are now at their home IN Linthicum
Heights. They are planning to spend
the Winter in Florida.
Mr.. Joseph Valiant of Wardour is
spending some time in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mrs. Ogle Winchester, ST. of King
George street is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Nancy Naughton. in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Edward Hamber-
sank of Chicago are visiting Judge
and Mrs. Linwood Clark at Horn
Point.
Capt. and Mrs Anon Bronson have
returned to Annapolis after spending
the Summer at Canandaigua Lake and
are occupying the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip S. Morgan of Wardour.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan have gone back
to Baltimore for the Winter.
Mrs. Robert Welsh of Millersville is
visiting her son and daughter-i -irl-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward Welsh, in
Plainf1eld, N j.
Capt. and Mrs. William Tomb have
returned to Annapolis and are occu-
pying an apartment on Maryland
avenue. They have been the guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Gordon Uehling, who
are now living in West Annapolis.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Musicale Is Planned
BY Russian Welfare
Group in City

MRS. ]. ]. MACK, who Is president
of the Russian Welfare Group Of
Washington that Is sponsoring . mu-
sicale to be followed by . dance at
the Washington Club Friday evening,
October 20, called a special meeting
OF her committee at her home, 3255
Forest lane. in Wesley Heights, We'd
nesday evening to discuss details for
this event.
In addition to the officers Of the
group, which also include Mrs. w. L.
Joukowsky, vice president; Mr.. v. A.
Grodsky, secretary, and Mrs. A. I.
Krynitsky, treasurer, Mrs. Mack has
Evening star., 1937-10-17

B Stewart, Mrs G G. Worthington.
Mrs. William w. Dudley, Mrs. VIII
liam F. Loetsch, Mrs. Mary D.. Phil
lips, Mrs. B. F. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Galen
TAFT, Mrs. D. E. Yarnell, Mrs. David
j. Rumbourgh, Mrs. Marinus Willett,
Mrs. Charles H. Woodruff, Mrs. H.
L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Albert w. Stahl
Mrs. Francis D. Culkin, Mrs. Edward
S. Dyer, Mrs. Mary E. Hull, Mrs.
P. M. Jones, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker
Mrs. James A. Councillor, Mrs. G.
Louis Weller, Mrs. Frisbey G.. Eiker
and Miss edna M. Patton.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

named the following to serve on her
general committee:
Mrs. Vladimir Ayvazoglou,, Mrs.
N. P. Shaf1er. Mrs. Vladimir Grodsky,
Mrs. Paul Galtso1, Mrs. j. c. K. De
Veyher,. Mrs. D. B. McAuley. Mr.. and
Mrs. George N. Belicovitch, Mr.. John
Stafford and Mr.. Alexis Bukovsky.
The musical program will be pre-
sented by well-known artists OF the
city and begin promptly at $50
O'Clock. Those who are giving their
services for this event include Nine.
Nadia Fani-d'Aulby. Italian lyric so
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Laziness Brought Upper.
Just because man was getting tired
Of fastening his boots, the Upper (slide
fastener) idea was conceived and later
perfected.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
You'd Never Guess It.

Orchids are prolific seed producers
and single pod yields million seeds.
The pods ripen in to IL months.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Fine French suedes! Reol buffolo and seolskin!
Fine hond-node imported beod evening boes!
And O variety Of other groined eothers and
eobordnes. Black, brown, wine, dark green,
Evening star., 1937-07-25

to . visit in Mexico. Available on
any main line route, the circle tours
may be made over any one of several
railroad systems, with choice Of
making the journey one way by
steamer via Vera Cruz, Havana and
New York City.
Fifteen-day waterfall and 12-day
all-rail tours are available, both
allowing five-day stopover in Mexico
City at modern hotel, where room
with bath and meals Is provided.
Sightseeing tours embrace the more
interesting points within Mexico City
and throughout the surrounding terri
tory, with excursions to the Pyramids
OF Teothihuacan, Xochimilco, the
floating gardens and the Desert Of the
Lions. A tour OF the city by motor
visits the Zocalo, the National Palace
containing Diego Rivera's murals, the
cathedral, museum, Fine Arts Palace,
Chapultepec Castle, Jai-Alai Fronton
and the Art Gallery of San Carlos
Participating in the program are
the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad, the New York
Central System, the Missouri Pacific,
the National Railways of Mexico and
the Mexican Railway, with the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co
furnishing transportation by water
All expenses are included, with the
exception of meals on trains.
A Stopover in Havana, Paris Of the
Western World" and one of the out
standing resort centers of the West
ern Hemisphere is afforded on the
rall-Water circle tours.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
MAINE HORSEBACK
TRAILS CHARTERED
Details of Accommodations
and Routes Available
to Visitors.

AUGUSTA, Me, July 24.-TWo hum
dred and fifty-eight miles OF WE'LL
marked bride paths in Androscoggin
and Kennebec Counties are outlined in
a folder being distributed by the
Maine Development Commission. This
is a part OF the 1900 miles of trails
which have been mapped and marked
by the commission in co-opera tAn
with the Maine Horse Association. A
similar folder for Cumberland and
York Counties will be completed soon
One on the Chesuncook section was
published last year and others will
follow until the entire system is COW
cred.
Eight trails covering the two coun-
ties are described, giving lists of ac-
commodations for both horses and
riders. All are over dirt highways,
when possible, and heavy traffic is
evaded in most cases. The main trails
run from Brunswick to Gardiner,
from Lewiston to Augusta, through
vile. from Brunswick to Lewiston and
on to Rumford, from East Raymond
to Hacketts Mills and route along
the Androssoggin River. There are
numerous side trails. The folder en-
bodies a detailed map.
Riding is fast gaining in popularity
in Maine. Since the start of promo
ton effort two years ago, the Horse
Association membership has passed
the 800 mark and IA local riding clubs
are now active
Each route is marked by signs with
horseshoe painted in the center and
the route number clearly defined.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
LEGIONNA|RES GRANTED
PASSPORT CONCESSIONS
Irish Free State Suspends Visa
Requirements for Pilgrimage
Of Members,

DUBLIN, July 24-The Irish Free
State government will waive the usual
visa charges for members Of the Ameri-
lean Legion and their families who
visit Ireland as part of the pilgrimage
to Europe, which will follow the ma
tional convention of the Legion in
New York in September, it has been
announced
The Free State officials will accept
the official Legion certificate of iden-
tity in lieu of the American passport
for the Legion pilgrimage members
The Free State will further dispense
with the requirement of visa on this
document TO facilitate entry into Ire
land by members of the Legion and
their families.
The action of the Irish Free State
authorities in waving the visa re-
quirement for the American Legion
follows that Of the United Kingdom
which removed the requirement on
British visas few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
The Travellers Notebook
Actual Figures on Driving in Europe Show Ex.
bense Less Than Gents a Mile With
4 Persons in Car.

ing whether 1t Is cheaper to knock
about Europe by auto or train. A
detailed survey Of 1,l0O autos shipped
abroad in 1885 disclosed an average
OF 3'2 persons per car. With this
average sharing expenses, costs drop
to 2.76 cents per person, which is
more thrifty than first and second
rail fares in Europe.
THE popularity Of motoring abroad
has resulted largely from the
slashing OF red tape. Automobile clubs
such as the A. A. A. and Keystone,
,ven the steamship lines themselves
obtain and deliver to the motorist
international documents which make
crossing the border from one country
20 another q simple procedure. For
temporary customs pass for a car,
good in 81 foreign countries, the
Association Internationale des Au-
tomobile Clubs Reconnus issues car
net de passages en- douane. In the
major countries, this document is good
for year. Or a triptyque is issued
II only one country is to be visited
International driving permits open
the road ahead The United States
is not a member Of the International
Convention which perfected the blan-
ket document system, but as rule
foreign nations extend the courtesy
OF a local license and international
permit without the formality OF a
driving test to those who hold licenses
In the States. The documents are
OBTAINED In advance and delivered
through the club or line making the
arrangements.
Explaining the system, the A. A. A.
says:
The countries which issue inter-
national documents for A. A. A. mem
bers who are landing cars at their
ports are as follows: Belgium, Dem
mark, Egypt, England, France
French Morocco. Germany, Holland,
Ireland. Italy. Norway, Portugal, Po-
land, Spain and Sweden.
Italy and Germany have granted
the A. A. A. the unprecedented priv
llese OF issuing Italian and German
uflVlng ncenseS, plates, international
driving permits and international cir
culation certificates at their Office
in New York, delivering them to a
member before he sails" The re-
quirement OF a signature makes 1t
necessary for the member to call
at the office Of the Foreign Travel
Division in New York in these Ger
man and Italian arrangements.
Used to congested American high
ways, the motorSt abroad will find
one particular boon-by comparison
auto traffic Is practically nil. 1t is
heavier, of course, near big cities
The freedom from schedules. the
beauty OF roadside scenes an ability
to respond to the stop and 90 whims
OF the moment are the rewards OF
travelling in Europe by auto.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

THE trip was in the average Ameri-
can car. one making IS or Is
miles per gallon. mile in and mile
out. Two developments have altered
the costs slightly since the Summer
of 1896: The French and Swiss franc
have gone down considerably, cutting
the cost of gasoline in these two
countries and Austria approximately
one-third; the Sl60 round-trip ex-
press steamship rate for the car has
been advanced to sl70. This increase
can be more than offset by shipment
on smaller liners. which charge $l45
now, after an increase of $40
The Motorists overall cost table
quoted above. figures down to a mile
age charge Of 969 cents In Britain.
he was paying about SO cents for an
imperial gallon of gas lslightly larger
than the United States gallon) and
48 cents quart for oil so and So
cents for gas and oil in France and
33 and 33 in Germany, although
| travellers marks available to Ameri.
can travellers cut the cost about As
| per cent.
| With the per mile cost of auto
travel abroad nearly 10 cents, the
number OF people sharing the ex-
pense becomes the factor in determin-
Evening star., 1937-07-25
VIRGIN ISLANDS
LURE BIG LINERS
AtlantiC's South Sea Isles
Doomed as A|I-Year-
Round Resort.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Because of
faith in the future of the Virgin
Islands as an all-year pleasure re-
sort for North Americans, larger
liners are being sent there this Sum
mer.
1t is not as hot country as many
people believe, as the islands lie in
OF Havana and cool trade winds blow
Here may be found the beauty and
remoteness suggestive Of the South
Sea Islands, and the charm of an
Old World transplanted in the new.
1t is five-day rum 400 miles
to Charlotte Amalie, an ancient-ap-
pearing city built upon series of
hills, four of which, with the back
ground, give mountainous effect to
the pretty town. The city, long
called st. Thomas, has had its orig
inal name restored. 1t was named
for Danish queen whose dominions
included these islands.
Interesting people there are the
Cha Chas. or fisherfolk, who con-
slider themselves better than the other
natives. The men devote their hours
Of toll to fishing, while the women
spend their leisure time weaving hula
skirts, baskets and straw hats, which
they sell to tourists
These people are of French descent
and keep to themselves. The name Cha
Cha was first applied to these people
because of their method of chattering
They love to talk because they think
their anguage-seventeent century
French-is superior to the entire
group of languages spoken here.
Charlotte Amalie is paradise for
the shopper because being practically
a free port, prices are low This also
applies to the towns world famous
product, bay rum.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
RHODE ISLAND.

Excellent accomoda tons for limited
overlooking ocean. twenty-five sleep
ing rooms eleven baths.
Booklet Aileen Gray
Evening star., 1937-07-25
ICE CREAM TREE

MIAMI, Fla, July 24-The day of
the automobile accessory tree may
not be far away If horticulturists
and botanists who are developing
strange freaks of nature continue
their current success.
A new plant. known as the "ice
cream tree has been developed which
edible. After being chilled the fruit"
both resembles and tastes like ice
cream
Evening star., 1937-07-25
IL-WATER TOURS
TO MEXICO ARRANGED
Variety of Routes Available as
Seven Train and Ship Lines
Cooperate.

Seven major transportation COM
panies have combined their facilities
again this year to offer the popular
rail-water and all-rail circle tours to
Mexico City. with variety of routes
to choose from, allowing the vacation
ist tour of the United States and the
country Of the Rio Grande with stop
overs allowable en- route in addition
Evening star., 1937-07-25
NEW FISHING TACTICS

MIAMI, Fla, July 24-Although
nearly every method of fishing known
to anglers is already used in this
area, Miami girls have recently found
another by adopting the custom Of
japanese women.
The only tackle necessary is spear
and a round glass mask. which fits
over the face and assists in seeing
under water. making it easier to find
small fish. The catch is made with the
spear held above the surface of the
water before the downward thrust
into the fish.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
WOODSTOCK, VA

RIVERSIDE FARMS.
Near mountains. river. Screened porches.
Modern. s, and 50 weekly. Reference,
Atlantic 2i9O-J. Woodstock, Va.
OCEAN VIEW. VA
Evening star., 1937-07-25
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.

BY JASQVES u MILL, JT.
THE average traveller has only
the vaguest notion on the cost
Of touring Europe in his own
"A car. Having heard that gaso-
line and oil prices abroad are ex-
orbitant, judged by American stand
ards, the family which has toyed with
the idea but not reached the go-and-
find-out stage quite likely thinks
driving his car abroad is rich mans
pastime. Perhaps the gradual dis
pelling of this theory is responsible
for the increase in the number of
Americans ferrying themselves about
on Europe's uncroWded highways.
Whatever the cause, steady gains in
shipment of cars abroad are being
registered year by year, and Wash
ington is represented in the increase.
BY seeing actual figures the family
can decide for itself whether this type
of travel comes within their budget,
the cost per person being determined,
of course, by the number touring in
the car The following break down
of figures is taken from the cost eX-
perence of member of the American
Automobile Association who toured
through six countries-Britain, Bel
GUM, Germany, Austria, Switzerland
and France-covering 4,673 miles, or
approximately the distance between
Washington and Yellowstone Ma
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Moonlight Sailing Popular

HORIZONS. Bermuda. July "a
Moonlight sailing and fishing parties
launched this week as special enter.
tamment features. are in the spot
hight OF activities here They are prov.
ing most popular with guests.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
RESORTS.
CAPE COD. MASS
CAPE COD, MASS

Come to Cottase-by-the-Sea for a vaca-
ton. OverlookS ocean and bay. Bracing
sea air. beautiful views healthful. restful
homelike. Special diets Rates: Two In
room. $50 and up per week
Col. 1901 for details. Write P O. Box
334 Orleans Mass .
Evening star., 1937-11-05
EdW. H. Jones & Co., Inc,
Clev. 23OO Until PM.
1887 QUEEN ST. NE.
2-FAMHY HOME

HALF BLOCK OFF TRINIDAD AVE
This home, less than one year old
Is being offered at greatly reduced price
due to owner being forced to leave city
for business reasons: home is completely
arranged for . families. The 2nd floor
being rented for practically the amount of
monthly payments. First floor occupied
by owner. First floor has large living
room. bedroom. bath. dinette. kitchen and
complete recreation room in basement;
End floor has large living room. bed ROOM
bath, kitchen and dinette and is rented
to a. very desirable tenant Easy terms
can be arranged. For further information
and appointment to inspect call Mr.
Herring. HARRY WARDMAN, INC, Dist
:}S3O. evenings, Temple 395o
Evening star., 1937-11-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

LIQUOR STORE. IN NEARBY MARY
land or suburb of Washington. Phone
Wisconsin 599l prior to Nov. s. 7s
WE HAVE IMMEDIATE USE FOR COM
MERCIAL LAND. list. end AND INDUS
TRIAL ZONES. LIST YOURS WITH us
IF YOU WANT ACTION
PAUL P. STONE, NORTH 7471.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
[ HAVE

4 f1AVE
The most remarkable new-house value In
this very exclusive NV. section. This un-
usual home has everything the discrimin-
1st-FLOOR LAVATORY AND LIBRARY.
10 rooms. 3h baths all brick double-csr
attached sarage. S6-ft: lot. truthfully
TIE PRICE WILL SURPRISE YOU.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

2 LARGE. STORES, FACING R. I. AVE.
Parking lot in rear; S}5 mo. ERWIN
REALTY co. Call Hyattsyille 565.
135 18th ST. NV. SECOND FLOOR
Inree rooms. large window for advertising:
500 month. L. ]. HELLER, sos Colorado
Building, National 7343
Evening star., 1937-11-05
OPEN EVENINGS.

T23 WHITTIER ST. NV.
VIII accept small trade. new detached
Drlck baths, 2 1replaces. FOUR BED
ROOMS. large recreation room, beautiful
lot. Georgia 413S
Evening star., 1937-11-05

SHARE ATTRACT1VELY FURNISHED
suite: either desk or private office: steno-
graphic services available; moderate rent.
INQUIRE 410 Hill Bldg. 18th and Eye sts.
show window low rent ga N. Y. ave
NV. National 4S13
Evening star., 1937-11-05
1922 K ST. NV.

First floor and balcony, containing
approximately 1910 50. #. Suitable for
either office or mercantile purposes. Avail
able for lease about December L.
B. F. SAUL CO..
National 210O. 925 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-11-05
STORES FOR RENT.

DESIRABLE STORE, 912 ST. NV.
Phone District 03S9 or Adams 0269. -
LARGE STORE. 1854 14th ST. NV
Cellar. large store room and ] o rooms on
second and third floors. j. A. HAYDEN,
Woodward Building, agent
Evening star., 1937-11-05
APARTMENTS WANTED.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

APTS. WANTED, FURN. AND UNFURN.
Large waiting list. No charge for listing.
MR.. GILLER, 90S 10th st. NV. Natl. 1897.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
; ATTRACTIVELY

NEARBY VIRGINIA = 5-ROOM BRICK
house. modern, oil heat. cleo. refrigeration:
new condition; near bus and stores. Also
modern 5-room new brick house for sale.
Terms less than rent. Phone North 01OO
after n M
Evening star., 1937-11-05
OFFICES FOR RENT.

BUNGALOW ROOMS AND BATH:
fur: heat; desir., conv. located Apply SIS
S. Fillmore ST.. Arlington. Va. So
Evening star., 1937-11-05

ARLINGTON, VA.
Owner must sell new Groom detached
brick. 1922 Old Military I'd. Col. 1878.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

80 GALLATIN ST. NV.
select semi-detached brick home. 8
rooms which consists of 4 bedrooms up
stairs. with tile baths and ample closet
space. Downstairs there is a beautiful
nvint room with fireplace, immense dining
room and completely modern kitchen:
WIN Iefrigerator, range, built-in oxford
cabinets and sink. Large recreation room
with fireplace and lavatory in basement
House is equipped with automatic gas
in.-w,h Brick, semi-det. garage. House
Open Daily.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS co. INC,
Evening star., 1937-11-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SUBURBAN BUSINESS CORNER. SUIT
able for store and filling station combined.
on main highway in nearby Montgomery
County. Lot 90x150. Opportunity
build good business and grow up with COM
munity. PRICED AT $4,000 for quick sale
Phone POSTON, Shepherd 4516, before 10
a m. or after 3 pm
Evening star., 1937-11-05
1910 EMERSON ST. NV.

! l. rooms. 3 baths. arranged as apts.;
furnished: good income; nice home.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
1920 46th st. n.w.-Desirable CENTER
hall Colonial home, beautifully situated.
Ideal location. One block from Mass. ave.
Air conditioned; economical; oil heating
3 bedrooms. 2 baths; recreation room.
Owner moving. Reasonable terms. Open
daily until 81 pm. Phone Cley. 3512
Evening star., 1937-11-05
DOWNTOWN ROOMING
HOUSES.

25 ROOMS AND LARGER.
CARRYING CHARGES LESS THAN RENT.
II you want to increase your income and
acquire an equity In fine piece of down
town property call MR.. CANTRELL. Dis-
trict 90sO: evenings. Emerson $685.
CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1937-11-05
923 18th ST. NV,

First floor and balcony. containing ap-
for real estate insurance brokerage or
other similar Office. Available about De-
D Il OATTT M
Evening star., 1937-11-05

I14GI1 ELE EVAl1ON-LOW COSI.
Handsome new Colonial houses in sub
urpan ID. C.. ON wide paved avenue splen-
1lo view over city. Six rooms. cleverly
designed fol. utmost convenience. Solid
lck. orlck. furred walls, Tiled baths. ample
nreplaces, porches. finest gas and electric
equipment.
S6.950 to S795O. You name the terms.
Drive out Penna. ave. Sc. left on Ala
bama ave-. follow Marlboro pike to District
line, left on Southern ave to 1913 Sc
Evening star., 1937-11-05
YOU NAME THE TERMS

Wnen sou see your new detached Colonial
beautifn snbnrS Ioms IN IN sohd oricS, located IN IN
downt0wn, Furred walls. hardwood floors
througnout. tiled bath, built-in cabinets
nificent view
Can be bought as low as $3.50.
Drive out Penna. ave. Sc. left on Ala
pama ave-, follow Marlboro pike to District
line. lett on Southern ave. to 1913. 3"
Evening star., 1937-11-05

PARK LEE 1880 PARK RD.-ExCELLENT
location: L. 2, 3 attractively furnished
rooms, hall spacious dressing room, dinette,
Evening star., 1937-11-05
WOODBRIDGE,

Q rooms h.-w.h,, large porch, garage.
best section: close to everything; $50
month Available November -15. Can
Evening star., 1937-11-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.
NEW FOUR BEDROOM
BRICK HOMES
THE FOREST SECTION
OF
CHEVY CHASE.
6514 MAPLE AVE.

OPEN DAILY.
rake ConnCctlcuI ave. 10 Bradley lane,
lelt y SQUARES 10 Maple aie., and right 8
squares to home.
SHANNON x LUCfIS CO..
National 2345. Wisconsin EDS.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
WILL PAY CASH FOR
HOUSES AT ONCE. REAL
TY CORP, MET. 1856. 8.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

21st AND H SITS. N.W.-3-STORY APART
ment, u rooms. bath each floor: first trust,
S1,OO0.OO. Box 4O5-Y. Star. 5'