davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Twenty years ago on April 6 oi
this year, the United States declared
war against Germany, and it was
soon up to its neck in the greatest
conflict of all history. Public senti-
ment at that date, outraged by such
actions as the sinking of the Lusi-
tania, said conditions had become so
intolerable that the American people
must fight or lose their self respect.
Now that 20 years have passed,
our people realize that many things
they believed to be true at that time.
were either false or of doubtful au-
thenticity. Many tales of outrages
committed by the Germans were no
doubt false. All nations become
fierce and brutal in battle. and the
Germans were not the only sinners.
Probably public sentiment would
say today, if a similar situation
arose. that the United States should
keep out of it. II would tell Ameri-
can travellers to keep off the ships of
fighting nations. and tell American
ship owners to keep their ships out
of fighting waters. II these things
had been done. the principal events
that drove our country to war would
never have affected us so much.
1t still appears true that Germany
was more responsible than any other
country for starting that war. Ii a
new conflict should start, many OF (
us feel that certain countries other |
than Germany would be mainly 10 |
blame. considering all that has hap
pened since 1918.
If the United States had kept out .
Of that war, Germany would probably
have won, and annexed Belgium and
parts of France. That would have
been a dangerous and threatening
gesture. menacing To the whole
world. Yet conditions might not be
any worse than they are now. When
nations fight, they leave the world
worse off than il was before. Wars
iettle nothing right.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
SPRING ROADS

Who can compute all the time the
American people have lost, while
slowly tOiling through the roads that
become bogs of mire in the spring?
There was time when all roads,
except those in sandy and stony
country. thus became swamps of diff
ficulty when the frozen ground
thawed. 1t was common thing for
wagon wheel to sink to its hubs.
The farmer who in summer could
drive old Dobbin to his market town
in 30 minutes. might have to spend
a couple of hours before his exhaust
ed beast could plow through those
watery messes of mud.
The good roads movement has in
part cured that difficulty. Still there
are many roads that are sloughs of
despond. Country life will not be
wholly efficient until every rural To-
cality has a road that will stand up
through the mud season.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
LEARNING THINGS APRIL /

The sensible person who is made
the subject of an April Fool joke
may think this ancient pastime ia
merely sample of the worlds folly
Perhaps. though. II has its value in
inducing people to keep their eyes
open.
The world is full of people who
try to fool somebody. Some of them
try to get money by frauds. Others
try to get elected to office by promis-
ing things they can't perform.
Others try to make themselves APP
pear as persons of Importance. when
they are not.
April Fools day has given us
yearly demonstration that things are
not what they seem. II You in for
mer years have bitten into a wool
doughnut. il may be taken as a warn
ing not to bite at everything offered
you.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
ONE EVENING A WEEK

If people want good town here
in Milford or anywhere else, they
have to spend some time in making
it into a good town, and keeping it
so. Time and energy spent in mere
talk get nowhere.
If everybody would spend at least
one evening week in helping sup
port some good organization that
provides something the home town
needs. great improvement could oe
made. A town that has good active
organizations doing useful things is
bound to go ahead. To keep those
societies going, people have to spend
some time on them. and these labors
can't be loaded OF on any few self
sacrificing people.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
RUNNING INTO IDEAS

Ralph Waldo Emerson once said
that the greatest day in any mans
life is the day when he turns the cor
ner of street and runs into an idea.
The power of that idea may change
| his life. So the power of some new
| idea that has been conceived by the
people changes the life of nations.
During sO-called prosperous times.
the world runs along smoothly and
does not do much thinking. 1t does
not run around many corners. or run
into new ideas during those periods.
When the going is bumpy. and the
people keep getting their shins
barked as they fall into holes then
their minds are given shaking.
and new ideas evolve. Many of these
ideas prove to be visionary. but in
many of them there is a germ of
great truth or principle which bears
fruit in due time.
What great ideas have been
shaken into being, as a result of the
bumps we had TO take in the recent
Among such ideas which have be-
come widely current. three might be |
specifically mentioned. One is that |
old age must be better cared for, /
hat worthy people who have worked 1
all their lives and have been able to
nothing. are deserving
1f better care. Another idea is that
is a terrible evil. and
ways must be found to provide regu-
ar work for industrious workers
Another is that farming is the
basic industry. and that
here must be a reasonable chance
D make living on a farm.
Not all the measures suggested to
these ends would do any
ood. Many of them are so impus
ible that they could not stand the
train of experience. However the
eople. as they rounded the corner
T the depression, have run into these
ieas, as MIR. Emerson said. They
all for some kind of action to apply
lem to daily life.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
EASTER

How comes it that the day which
celebrates the resurrection of Christ
is in many minds only the day wher
the people wear all their new bon
nets and dresses and neckties, and
all the other things by which they
make themselves fascinating?
All our holidays have a similar
tendency to drift away from the orig
inal thought that made them. AS
the school boys mind wanders from
his lesson books to the ball ground,
SO the thought of the people often
turns to light subjects when they
should be doing some heavy think
ing. Don't blame human nature too
much.
Peoples thoughts are busy with
their own problems and the dull
routine of life. and when any kind
Of festival day comes, they feel like
celebrating.
AT Easter an air of cheer pervades
the world. The crowds on the ave-
nues of great cities. all dressed up
in their spick and spandy clothes.
show they are enjoying life. There
is brilliant music i'm the churches,
which shine in their gorgeous dec
OratiOns of lilies and palms.
In more superstitious lands, it used
to be said that the sun danced in the
heavens on Easter day. Says one
old song:
1.-The old wives get merry.
With spiced ale and sherry,
On Easter which makes them ro-
nance;
And whilst in a rOut,
Their brains whirl about,
Which makes them caper and dance"
The main incentive to Easter joy
comes from the story of the resur-
rection. Whatever one may thing
about literal resurrection of the
human body. yet the ChristiOn world
has believed that on that day Jesus
death. and proved that
the grave and the tomb are not the
end of all things. This thought has
lifted load of fear and sorrow from
hearts. and makes this fes-
ival day one Of gladness.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
THE MIDDLE OF THE ROAD

The middle of the road may be a
good thing in politics. where 1t
avoids going to extremes of radical
ism or conservatism. But in driv-
ing car. the middle of the road Is
not safe place. Some drivers, how.
ever. seem to think the proper place
for them is right in the middle. and
in their wabbly way they are likely.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
Milford, Friday, March 90, 1887

THIS WEEK BRINGS to a climax
the current activity of the Women's
Field Army of the American Society
for the Control of Cancer. Through
out the community are volunteer
workers seeking to enroll women as
soldiers and men as contributing
members i'm war to save human
life.
The purpose of the organization is
expressed in its slogan EARLY Can
Ger is Durable. Fight it With KnOwl-
edge" There is assurance of the
constructive value of this movement
in the fact that its educational work
IL supervised by physicians repre-
senting the State Medical Society
and in the impressive list of CO.
operating wOmen's groups including
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, the National Council of WO-
men. the WOman's Auxiliary of the
American Medical Association. and
many others.
Ii is reassuring also. to know that
seyenty-fiVe cents Of each dollar
raised will be spent in this State
where il was contributed. This is
no fiy-by-night prOmotional scheme
but careful program of education.
In 1895. $4,000 persons died of
cancer in the United States. Ger
tainly any movement that offers a
reasonable hope of saving persons
from this disease should receive
wide popular support. Will the
Army's emphasis on alertness for the
cancer danger signals whose dis
cOvery is to be followed by a visit
To a qualified physician really save
lives?
This is a searching question and
the answer to it determines the val
idity of this entire campaign. A re-
cent report by DR.. Frank f. Adair,
Secretary of the American Society
for the Control of Cancer, on a sur
vey of his clinic at Memorial, Hos
pital, is Illuminating on this point I
since New York City has been the q
field of intensive educational activity i
by the American Society for the Con- n
troll of Cancer for many years. g
DR.. Adair reports that in 1920 only fl
i6 per cent of the cases of primary
'ancer of the breast were Operable 81
IN 1886. however. 81 per cent of the b
ases were Operable. In other words. d
he chances of cure in such cases
vent up nearly 100 per cent. These ct
figures. DIR. Adair says, 81
must be attributed to the absorption oil
y the public of our education. II Ill
hows that women with Jumps in al
he breast are going earlier to their &C
octors than they did II years ago" of
Education requires calm and pa III
ence and persistence. 1t is slow. WI
ut il is the most effective means at la
le present stage of our knowledge Al
18th which to fight a great menace co
} human health and happiness. The tn
'omen's Field Army of the Ameri- to
IN Society for the Control of Can
AZ should be welcomed and sup ac
,rted. go
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

rough places. Driving in the mid
die hinders faster cars from passing,
or such cars have 10, get way over
to the left when they pass. Failing
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT

The railroad tracks of the country
are developed to point somewhere
near perfection. In the main the
trains run smoothly over them. But
the highway development is not SO
good. The main lines of highway
and many of the secondary roads
are in excellent shape.
Meanwhile there is a vast amount
of road mileage that is still in poor
condition, sandy in summer. muddy
in winter and spring. and bumpy all
the time. 1t is a terrible strain on
automobiles to run over these roads.
The country can not make very
rapid progress under present condi-
tiOns on road improvement. Ever
dollar spent should be spent accord
ing to practical ideas of road build
ing. 1t is better to reconstruct a
mile of road i'm some permanent way.
than to do two miles in a faulty way
that will wash out in the next storm.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

u see some car coming around q
curve. they may get smashed up.
Stick TO the right side. is good adj
vice. p
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

A GOOD ROAD is an invitation to
everybody within so miles to come
in to the business center and trade.
A bad road says Better stay. away"
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

IF ALL THE BREATH spent in
knocking the home town was spent
in advocating plans to improve it,
the faults complained of would most
ly disappear.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

THE PEOPLE WHO SAVE trifi-
ing sum by not buying the home
town newspaper. lose a far larger
sum by not knowing about the buy
ing opportunities advertised in the
columns of that publication.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

to, be all ever the road.
/ Some Of them like the middle bet
ter because 1t is smoother. Over on
the side they are apt to run over
efe y 4 ttF y a ets
Evening star., 1937-06-09
FIRST COMMERCIAL.

FIRST COMMERCIAL.
Six 2-story apartments and corner store
with apartment above; prominent corner.
ne section total yearly rental, S5,49O;
very low rental; will net 1850 on invest
ment. Cali Mr.. Tibbitts
ROBT. L. McKEEVER CO., INC,
Shoreham Bldg. Natl. 1850.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

In one of the best business centers OF
the Northeast section: two adjacent stores;
total lease So 600 per year. also North
east chain store leased for 81 $50 per year.
Call Mr.. Porter.
ROBT. l.. McKEEVER CO., INC,
Shoreham Bldg. Natl. 1850
Evening star., 1937-06-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

Md. Club Gardens: rent. $50: swimming
privileges. Hillside O600. 10'
q ROOMS, BATH. H.-W.H., ELEC.; S45
month. ERWIN REALTY CO. Call
Hyattsville 165.
UNFURNISHED: ROOMS AND BATH,
ami; h.-w.h garage screened-in porches
front and side. on Route l. A. S. DONI-
PHAN Il SON 4O5 Doniphan Bldg. Alex
andria. Va. phone Alex. $40.
SIX LARGE ROOMS. . BATHS, EXTRA
toilet sun porch. garage. large lot; located
in exclusive residential park OF Alexandria.
1t is not just another house. An archi-
tectural gem In an unsurpassed setting
Of natural charm and unexcelled In resi-
Dental prestige. Rent, 500. Call Alexandria
S1<6 or 2o06.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR A
small tract of good land close to the city
perhaps five acres or more. The Middleton
Estate has been subdiyided into small
parcels from ! TO 30 acres in size and
Will be sold for what each tract will bring
at public auction Saturday. June 10Th.
sale beginning at > pm. Located exactly
three and one-haf miles from the Dis'ricr
line on No. highway 10 Clinton Waldorf
etc, known as Camp SPRINGS section. Terms.
lO,c day Of auction. l5rc in thirty days.
balance 6. l.. = and "a months. For
any further information call N c. HINES
& SONS. aMctiOneers DlstrlCt 1140-
Evening star., 1937-06-09
HOUSES UkFURNIsHED.

BRAND-NEW BRICK HoME-S75 MO.
Detached. center-hall plan; beautiful
recreation room, large porch. garage.
Owner requires 4 months rent paid in sd-
vance. tNear Wash. Golf and Country
ClubD Natl. $3.50
IF YOU WILL CALL, WRITE
or phone us, we will be glad to
give you information con-
corning our available units,
which vary in size, price and
location.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
REAL ESTATE
9c5 18th st NV Phone National 300
COLORED-34S ST NV ROOMS.
bath; electricity: newly decorated: S32 80.
Adams 97l1
Evening star., 1937-06-09
TODAY'S BEST BUY

In nearby Virginia, S5950.OO. Detached
house on large corner lot well shrubbed: q
very large rooms. | bath, modern kitchen.
SIDE nail entrance; h.-w.h.; hardwood floors
detached garage; within ] block of bus line,
stores and SCHOOLS; o minutes from down.
town PHILLIPS & CANDY, INC. 1919
5th st. NV. National 1900. evening
Evening star., 1937-06-09
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

DETACHED CENT ER-H HALL BRICK, II
rooms, 3 baths Sauls addition. Also s.
family fiat in Columbia Heights. VIII con-
sider small colored property. CALL MR..
FISCHER. WITH BOSS q Phelps. Ma
TIONAL $500 OR EVENING. PHONE
COLUMBIA 5GlO.
FAIRMONT HEIGHTS. MD-6-ROOM
frame house and lots 125xIG4, fertile
soil, $3.50. LEO V. CHORUS, 1913
18th St NV. District 1895
Evening star., 1937-06-09
NEARBY VIRGINIA.

Attractive Colonial detached home con-
tanning z rooms. bath. h.-w.h., electricity;
equipped for two families Lot T5X12O,
planted with f1ne old shade trees: garage
Directions: Drive out Wilson blvd to
Peace Cross in Clarendon. keep to right of
Peace Cross. turn left on Washington blvd,
left on Vermont ave. to house.
BETHEL.
1873 K st. Nv District 31OO
Evening star., 1937-06-09
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

5000
1OOxloO large. fenced lot and il ga
RACES. Zoned second commercial; faces
alleys: excellent shipping facilities; rear
1897 ST. st See Mr.. Moore.
ADEIBERT w. LEE.
1343 II ST NV. District 4GO0.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WANTED-TO RENT NOW. FOR OCCU-
pancy Sept. /. unfurn. apt. on 1st or 2nd
floor. in private residence in NV. section.
Desire 2 or 3 bed rooms. porch, garage
access to garden or lawn; storage space
on premises; heat. light. gas and water
included in rent. By Army ohicer. Ad-
COUPLE WITH oBEDIENT CHILD DE-
sire quiet unfurnished apt, first or second
door. yard, trees; nicely located; Protes-
tant home; comfortable Summer and VIM
ter: ami; three or four rooms. kitchen
private bath; $4,000 complete. Address
Box lac. Star once.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

ALL CASH AT ONCE FOR ANY HOUSE
in. the city. reasonably priced. white or
colored. EARLE ". MANSON. Dist. 1913
l427 Eye st. NV. 13'
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR
sale or rent. Prompt attention. STROUP
REALTY CO. 73l South. BLDG. Dist 036s.
u TO 8 RMS. PREFER OLD HOUSE.
would like possession 30 days, good cash
payment; D. c. only. E. A. GARVEY, Dist.
45OS. eve. Sun Geo. $3.50 ll26 Vt. ave.
CASH FOR HOUSES, BRICK OR FRAME,
white or coored. any condition. E A.
BARRY. 3439 14th Nv. Columbia t0sf.
NV. OR NE. Sc CASH BUYERS. ANY
Prompt action. E. w BAILEY. Adams
41SG. Mail 49, Meridian NV.
HAVE $3.50 CASH DOWN PAYMENT ON
house In Brookland consider other section
city only. Address Box 24O-B, Star Office
Evening star., 1937-06-09

COLORED-NEAR Sth AND EUCLID SITS.
w.-Large 10-room house. oil heat COM
pletely furnished IS 500; 81 900 cash and
S51 80 month. IDEAL FOR ROOMING
HOUSE. To inspect, call District 1911.
COLORED
On Fla. ave. n W, near lSt ST rooms.
bath; arst commercial; house modern: $500
cash balance monthly: Price S5.95O. Call
Mr.. Ra!ne, Randolph 344l
WAPLE 81 JAMES INC
1924 14th ST NV District 333T
COLORED- HOUSE IN GOOD
NV. section; o rooms. bath; rents for $50
per month; price reduced 20 81 $50.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO. 1871 K ST NV.
COLORED- NEAR l4th
and Jackson sts.-Beautiful 5-room bunga-
low. fireplace, attic. INV excellent
condition large lot and gar rare oppor-
tuntty; act quickly very low price and
terms. Gail Dist. 1871 to inspect.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

STORE AND DWELLING ON PENN. AVE
nue. near 10th st. II W-Large store with
cellar and two stories above. suitable for
business. Offices or dwelling; will lease TO a
reliable tenant. JAMES MORRIS WOOD
WARD. ReaItor. .23 goth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
ACREAGE.

About acres. suitable for sub division
racing on = streets: Il rooms. BATH re-
conditioned; ami; conveniently located
beautiful shade and fruit trees. grape
erpor. etc, price, x6.50n; terms WILLIS
\ COWELL. y3 Maryland ave, Hyattsvile
Evening star., 1937-06-09
FARMS EQR SALE

24o ACRES ON HIGHWAY NEAR MT.
zion; l2-room dwelling, . tenant houses.
3 tobacco barns; a good farm and safe
investment, ST. 10000. CHAS F. LEE,
Annapolis. Md
$50 DOWN. SIS MO- ACRES LAND
spring. gravel, facing good road I|l,
miles D. c. Address Box lO-C. Star once.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
LOTS FOR SALE.

EDGEMOOR LANE, BETHESDA. 90x210,
on grade: 3 cents per So. 1T. Mass. ave.
heights. 5Ox122 on grade: wonderful To-
cation: blocks from Mass. ave; S3,950.
GRAHAM & OGDEN. National 3GS9. 3l3
Woodward Bldg. Evening, Wisconsin
31"6-J.
9. 10 sANOMA, w. BETHEsDA-Sl, 800
below cost terms; 36 to A, so. 1887,
Hutchins pl. $500 ca. below cost, terms,
trade for equity; Capitol Hill Re ikenilworlh.
d. c. Md. $3.50 up, small and big acreage;
reduced price terms. N. E. RYON CO..
l2l6 N Y. ave.
CHEVY CHASE, NEAR MILITARY RID
so it. front by 100 It. deep. all improve
ments. including paved alley; 5000,
FRANK M. DOYLE. Realtor. District 1865.
WE HAVE HAD LOTS OF CALLS FOR
small tracts near the city At last we
have it for you Various, sizes, one to 30
acres, within four miles from the city on
highway No. s. to Clinton, near Camp
Springs. Known as the Middleton estate
Will be sold at auction Saturday. June IL.
At 3 pm. Be there and buy what you
want. Nothing better near ths city. For
SONS. auctioneers. District 774O.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
FARMS WANTED.

WANT TO RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY
) to 25 a.. ! o miles D c. in Prince GEORGES
Co: 3-f room house with cleo. water.
P. O. A.. BeltSville. Md
Evening star., 1937-06-09
STORES FOR SALE.

LARGE STORE-WILL SACRIFICE ON AC-
count OF sickness; long lease; grocery
meats and beer off sale. established D
yrs; dong 5000 or more weekly business.
Decatur 4,iiG
Evening star., 1937-06-09
STORES FOR RENT.

1898 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
Excellent location for grocery or dell
cateSsen, low rent.
HARRY ROD.
Sl7 G St NV Natl. 1928.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

3 RMS. KITCHEN, DINETTE, BATH WITH
shower adults; S4S. Apply 1920 Wilson
blvd, Clarendon. Va. Walnut 74ss.
l7OS N QUEBEC ST. ARLINGTON
cool, quiet l.h.k rooms. 1st H.. furn. or
unfurn.; no children. Clar. 695-W.
EVANSVILLE, MD-1st FLOOR, COM
pletely furn., rooms. private bath
porch, 6. F. retrigeration, ch;;w:i gas and
street cars: available now. Hyattsviile i
Evening star., 1937-06-09

Z.
Your last opportunity TO purchase so
much home for so little money. u sttrac-
lively finished rooms. > tile baths. recrea-
tlon room built-in garage. automatic heat:
on u large lot; appointments to be found
only In houses at a price far in excess Of
Ss.95o. S915 cash. St9.oO will buy IT,
Call Randolph 0166 . to . pm. J.
WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC. Realtors
Evening star., 1937-06-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.

YOU CAN BUY A WELL-BUILT HOUSE
within four blocks OF the White House,
in four rooms; hot-water heat The lot
has 2.O3 feet front with alley side and
rear Price. Slo,5O0. easy terms. An
offer invited
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. REALroR,
Evening star., 1937-06-09
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS

500 CASH, S32 90 MONTH
broom bungalow bath cleo gas: lot
T5XI65; $1,000 ERWIN REALTY co
Call HNatfSnllle -'GS -
Evening star., 1937-06-09

IDEAL LOCATION IN NV. SECTION FOR
| doctors home and ONCE; English archi
library and lavatory; oil heat; home in
new-house condition; Scar detached ga
rage with storage loft. Owner will con-
slider offer far below original cost.
II G SMIIHY co NATL. hQQ3
Evening star., 1937-06-09
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT
Nearby Suburban Home.

DELIGHTFULLY."- cool house and lawn, 5 bed
rms double liy. rm.. screened porch
short drive from city: reasonable. OWNER
Cleveland 900.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FURNISHED 4-ROOM, COOL. SHINGLED
place. hardwood floors. elec. reirigeration.
fun basement and attic. large front porch
rear porcheS; lot 15xlG5; shade trees.
Shepherd 2ISS-W
Evening star., 1937-06-09
WOODLAND SETTING

An attractive white frame bungalow with
full basement, porch. fireplace oak floors
tile bath. automatic heat garage; located
on plot 100 IT. front by 30 #. deep: front
OF lot covered with beautiful, large trees;
part OF back lot cleared for garden: paved
street. near BUS a bargain at X5,2bO easy
terms. Call MR.. PHILLIPS. Wisconsin
onh4 ''NI
Evening star., 1937-06-09
2OO8 TAYLOR ST. NE.
4-BED ROOM HOMES.

WOODBRIDGE D. c.
1925 Randolph st. NE.
Detached brick of + rooms and 2 baths;
bed room and bath on f1rst floor. Large
lot with 2-car garage. Owner says sell"
Open daily.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
MOSS REALTY co

Realtors
Tower Bldg. Met 11-f
Evenings and Sundays Shepherd 45I1.
COLORED LOTS IN DEANWoOD AND
FA1RMONT HEIGHTS. SIS up: easy
terms: help build. District 9l7O
Evening star., 1937-06-09

CHEVY CHASE
New detached brick. early American
architecture. Every bed room large enough
for twin beds. :! baths, slate roof, large
lot: attached brick garage restricted area
The outstanding neW-home buy on the
Evening star., 1937-06-09
HOUSES FUR OR uNEtJP

3"OS HIGHLAND PL.. OFF NEWARK
Detached: five bed rooms sleeping porch
long lease: open: Sl25 mo.
CLEVELAND PARK-DETACHED. 5 BED
rooms. baths. DELIGHTFULLY."- furnished
garden; maids quarters: lease furnished
or unfurniShed. 1920 Porter ST.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
$5,6OO-S5, $50.

LYON PARK, VA.
% rooms. 2-story homes: full base
maent TIE bath with shower. h.-wh.. oak
Doors, electric refrigeration: 7 min. down
town Wash 1Oc bus fare
PAYMENTS LIKE RENT tNO RENEWAL).
OWNER McCLAINE BUILDER.
2100 Wilson Blvd Clar., Va Wal. 0292,
Open Daily. Sun. Ewes