davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-02
1n @rntnrtatt1. .

ssss $sssS sSS;s5SSSs xss =:
gepteme.a gep1tteed this MS one year sso iGd:'
DoHoNEY. LUDoRPH A. Sacred to the
oTEE .sh @ho n..sed -
unexpectedly away two years ago. Sep
tember !. 1885.
Two years my sad heart has missed YOU.
last last Df5tint IT.. IN, Mother: ri sc you tomeI-
yons yonT soul had passed into the srest BE-
swee,, j. i: the memory that never shall
Dear to me is the place where you are
Fl haF e ny BOG, is ssd sh:4s sstr m, eu.
sleeps
n1;ns n,Hstiee &c GOO always rewards the sacri:
Se sleTioas Os dswn no' sVi viii sae mset .nd xa
R Fl i've Ss .,ss .a1t c sc:s ss
VIII $$R[ $FE$$fR SzzFa aazAss Hag john n 1Ss Bg
HOLDER, ARTHUR oRvILLE In sad but
Il 81 dss xso 'Se s
parted this life four years aso today.
SfR|emef5 zfS SoT~RPEsv ~REsvo4nD'' 1af'' FATHER AND
erateful appreciation OF the devotion Of
my precious mother. LUCY J. LEWIS.
,emser wn9 rft me 'a.ts tyo years ago today. Sep
No one knows how much miss YOU
NO one knows the bitter pain
l have suffered since lost you;
Lille has never been the same.
In my heart your memory linsers
oWeetly tender, fond and true:
There is not day, dear mother.
DEySTEPn ~ nAUoHTER' ~ ;a!Hz o' InIER 2Iu LEWIS
MONROE, EDNA BOWIE. "A tribute Of
EDNA 70 sownE ss msmST5 # y vSe
Der ., 1895.
Time passes swiftly on,
sweet memories llnger."
MARIE MORGAN JUMPER.
AsSE dsush5er C In and meef %SsE Fl o9
NEFF. who departed this life tWenty-six
years ago today. September =. 1911.
votien He9 lIfs {nr was sesnt psa IN love .nd de-
( ''' MoTHER SrHisis' ANp nsh"oEy DAuoHrER
SCHARTNER.. IDA c. As a token of love
M snd se 1pH oF dsif Tbo
passeq to rest eternal two years ago to-
IA! September >. 1898.
dlme Speeds on, two years have passed
since death its GLOOM its shadow cast
Within our home, where all seemed
bright '
And took from us a shining light.
We miss that hSht and ever will
Der vacant place there's none to fll
DoWn mere we mourn, but not in vain,
for up in heaven will meet again
HER DEVOTED FAMILY,
VAN NESS. B. H: In memory of my hus-
band. B. H. VAN NESS and three dariinp
ilttle children who were lost in hurricane
IN fioflda Two years ago today, Septem-
Der y. 1885
i'll memory fades and life departs
You Will live forever in our hearts
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
WARREN, ELAINE In sad but loving re-
memorance of our darling daughter and
sister ELAINE WARREN who departed
ms life twenty-six years ago today SEN
tember ,. 1911.
We love you vet
AND shall never FORGET
The sunshine you gave
While with US
MOTHER LILLE G. WARREN. DADDY
SES SsESTHSRs cIAREScAEE SAENvS' " VAR: ar
WILSON. MARGARET LIPSCOMB, A trib-
ute OF love and devotion to the memory
o. our loved one, MARGARET Lips
COMB who departed this life three
years ago today. September ., 1894
The only link which death cannot sever
Is love and memory, which live forever.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

yesterday after serving the down-and-
out and the underprivileged for ~
years as superintendent Of the Central
Union Mission.
The funeral will be held at IL am.
At Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H streets, with burial In Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Mr.. BENEFITS death in an apart
ment at his beloved mission building,
624 Indiana avenue, followed 4 long
illness. He was Sc.
Mission Expanded.
During the years he served 1t. Mr.
Bennett expanded the mission from
small project In an old hotel on
Louisiana avenue dating back to Civil
War days to the extensive welfare
agency that occupies the present
building on Indiana avenue. The en-
Evening star., 1937-09-02

larged mission now includes the Chill
dren's Emergency Home and Camp
Bennett, for underprivileged children,
at Brookeville. Md. It is regarded as
one Of the best equipped missions in
the country.
In recent years Mr. Benefits voice
became widely known over the air.
His regular broadcasts brought mes
sages Of the mission work and the
voices Of those he had given refuge
were raised in old-time gospel hymns
Active In Civic Affairs.
In addition to work at the mission,
Mr. Bennett found time for civic ac-
tivity and he was second vice presi-
dent of the Kiwanis Club and a men,
Der of the Board Of Trade and the
Columbia Golf and Country Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ada
Evening star., 1937-09-02
ADMIR-. BLAKELEY NAMED

BATON ROUGE, La, September 2
H1.-Gov. Richard Leche received a
telephone call yesterday from the
Navy Department at Washington in
forming him that Admiral Charles A.
Dlakeley will represent President
Roosevelt at the Governors yacht race
on Lake Pontchartrain Labor day
Recently Gov. Leche went to Wash
ington to extend personal invitation
to the President,
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Jean Bennett, who has been acting
superintendent during his illness;
sister, Miss Mary Bennett, and four
brothers, William, Amos, James and
Joseph Bennett, all residents Of Hart
fort, Conn.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
SCOTT FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Retired Construction Superintend-
ent Will Be Buried in
Arlin cfnn Cemafsru

Arlington Cemetery.
Funeral services for Harry r. Scott,
who superintended construction of
many well-knovn buildings here, will
be held tomorrow at pm, at his
residence, 1902 Thirteenth street
northeast. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery, with military
honors.
Mr.. Scott, a retired construction
superintendent, died Tuesday in
Walter Reed Hospital after a long
illness. He would have been 81 yes
terday.
He supervised building OF the Aus
trian and Netherlands Legations, st.
Gabriels Catholic Church, Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, the
Chastleton Hotel the Church Of the
Latter Day Saints and the Weather
Bureaus laboratory At Mount
Weather, Va.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
JOHN s. BENNETT
TRIBUTE PLANNED
All Classes Will Pay Homage
to Late Superintendent
of Missi on.

Substantial citizens who admired
him and homeless wanderers he
helped will unite Saturday in 4 last
tribute to John s. Bennett, who died
Evening star., 1937-12-05

(Left) AFreneh poodle enjoys "erond-
stond" view Of the golfers at WorpIesdon
Next to their golf and teo. Britshers
probably best like their dogs, and so the
eonine turnout ot Worpesdon hos been q
noturoI growth It's now oImost q rivol
OF the fomed Crufts show.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
Midwest
/. B. p. O. Z. Of w.

Sunday, July 4th, Nauoal Independence Day, marks the entry
into our city of an organization that stands for independence, having
done much toward advancing the educational, physical, economical and
social independence of the Negro race. This organization, the Mdwst
Association l. Z. F. @. f. of w, is a part of that great body known
Throughout The world az the improved Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks of the World, and enjoys the high esteem to which it is so
rlehtfuny entitled Of not only other fraternal organizations, but of all
other groups whether they be business, Political o religious.
just thirty-eight years ago, in 1899, a group of our far sighted
leaders net In Cincinnati, Ohio and perfected the organization that
is today known 5 the Benevolent, Protective Order Of Eks of the
World, During the passing years,the order has met with many Difficult
ties, but these were never Sc great as to cause it to give up the ship.
They continued to sail On and or until today this organization stands
as an emblem of achievement.
Therefore, it is with true sincerity that we doff our hats and bid
the Midwest Association, I B. P. o. E. of W, welcome to the portals
of cur city.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
Buy Nebraska Made
Goods Says StOrz

Nebraska can add thousands of
dollars to it's wealth every week by
buying Nebraska-made goods, de-
clares Arthur Storz, executive of
an Omaha brewery. Every dollar
spent for eastern goods goes back
east, where it cannot return into
circulation in Nebraska. Why then,
he asks, should Ndbraskans x
port money when it is needed to
stimulate our prosperity here at
home? 5lTM
A Nebraska dollar spent for Ne
braska goods is used by the mani
facturer to pay wages to Nebras-
'kans and to buy materials in Nebr-
aska. Local merchants, grocers,
and every other Nebraska business
eventually benefits by the transac-
ton. But when the dollar is sent
east it is gone. 1t pays no Nebraska
wages. 1t cannot be spent again
with other Nebraska business.
Using his own business as an
example he points out that Storz
Beer is as good beer as is made
anywhere in the United States,
There is no reason why eastern beer
should be bought here. Most peo-
ple do buy Storz, he says, but still
there are thousands of dollars leav-
ing the state continually because
some people forget how much they
help their own state by buying
Nebraska beer.
Storz is not only the states larg-
est taxpayers and employers of
Nebraska labor, it is also a good
customer of many other Nebraska
business C Storz makes it
a point to buy from Nebraskans.
Mr.. Storz says money travels in
circles. Bill Jones spends it with
joe Smith, who spends it with Bob
Brown, and so on until everyone
benefits. The circle is broken only
when someone shoots it off to an
other state SO far away it cannot
get back into the state where it
started.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
Children In Court

Now that the schools are closed
for the summer il will be necessary
for parents to exercise constant vi
GLANCE over their children if they
want to keep them out of court.
Too many mothers and fathers
permit minors to idle away their
summers in search of unsupervised
amusement. Then, when a son or
daughter finds recreation in ques-
tionable places and brings disgrace
to the family, such parents usually
blame everyone except themselves.
To avoid all possibilities of a dis
astrous vacation, the wise mother
and father will remain constantly
alert and not relax their watchful-
ness for a single hour.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
Negro Civic Orchestra
Plays on Court House
Plaza Every Noon

Promenade concerts by the Omaha
Civic orchestra and the Civic Negro
Concert orchestra of the WPA
Federal Music Project given daily
at Noon on the court house plaza
have brought many messages of
commentator and appreciation to
William Meyers, State Director,
since their Inauguration last Mon
day.
These concerts like Children's
Music Appreciation concert in the
schools which were SO successful
during the past year were orginat-'
ed and planned by Mr.. Meyers.
The Promenade concerts this sum-
mel are to be developed with a two
fold purpose; to provide the very
best in music for the MONDAY
throng of business folk, shoppers
and visitors-and to learn through
the medium of the request deposit
'sox, comment, and letters, what
popular favor
aa1v1ss Tie thousands who will hear
this orchestra during the course of
the summer.
The same procedure is to be fol
lowed at the concerts in Benson on
Tuesday night, those to be held on
the lawn Of St. Joseph hospital on
Wednesday mghts-in fact at ali
outdoor concerts to be held any
where by units of the Federal Mu-
sic Project.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03

DR.. and Mrs. Price Terrell wish to
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Ethel Margaret, to Mr..
Malcolm Henry of Chicago, at
their home, 1902 No. oath street,
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Rev. ]. S. Williams, pastor of Hill
side Presbyterian church, perform
ed the ceremony in the presence
of te family and a few intimate
friends.
The couple left for Chicago at
6 o'clock where they will make
their future home.
Miss Terrell is a graduate of
Central high school and also at
tended Omaha. University. Mr..
Henry is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse henry of Chicago. He is a
graduate Of Tilden Technical high
school and the Art Institute of
Chicago. He also attended the Zoo
logical Institute of that city.
logical Institute Of the city.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03

Mrs. Charlene Lewis of 1856
Maple avenue and Mrs Addie
Georger of 1881 Charles street re-
turned last Friday from Chicago
after attending the Louis Braddock
During their weeks visit in
Chicago, they were the house guest
of Mrs. Earl Longmire. Many cour-
tesies were shown them, among
which was a dinner party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McCants.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bly, of 1856
Binney venue had as their house
guests for the weekend, Capt Fred
White and wife, Mrs. Lillian White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Porter and
Mrs. Bessie Carthone of Kansas
City, Kas. And from Thursday until
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bly, had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Smith of Hollywood, California.
Mrs. Smith is better known as Peg
gle Smith and is a singer in the
movies. She stopped over on a va
cation trip to New York and other
eastern cities. Mr.. Carl Smith is
the nephew of Mr.. BLY,.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03

Publisher of Metropolitan News,
1853 South Michigan avenue, Chi
ago, a weekly tabloid, who livs at
4S06 South Parkway, was born in
Quincy, Fla, and was educated at
Goodman Institute, now Bethune-
Goodman college, and Boston uni
vcrsity, where he received the Ii.
8. degree. Mr.. McGill is a member
Of the law firm of McGill and Me
Gill of Jacksonville, Fla, when is
directed by his brother, Samuel De-
catur McGill, Clio West Duval
street is a member of the Him
OILS Bar, the U. s. District Court of
Northern Illinois and the U. S. Su-
preme Court. He was formerly As
sistant Attorney General of the
State of Illinois, and is a member
of the Board of the Public Library
and of the Mayors Committee of
the city of Chicago, and is founder
of the Southside Council z
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
Critic Club Gives
Four Annual Awards

In keeping with the purpose of
the club to encourage the develop
ment of what ever talent its mem
bers may possess and especially
that of oratory, debating and pu-
bile speaking the Critic club award
ed four keys Tuesday evening at
their annual banquet held in the
beautiful reception room of the
YWCA. Those receiving keys are
as follows: Messrs. j. Westbrook
McPheron, oratory; Lacurgus
Curry, debate; Charles H. Davis,
public speaking; and Henry LEVELS,
public speaking.
Prior to the awarding of the
Keys by the president, Mr.. LEVELS,
who is to matriculate in the Uni
versity of Southern California in
October, very inspiring addresses
were made by S. Edward Gilbert of
the Omaha Guide, Mr.. B. e.
Squires, executive secretary of the
Urban League and Mr.. LEVELS who
delivered the annual presidential adj
dress.
Those who enjoyed the entire pro-
gram which included a delightful
after party at the Harlem Cafe
were Misses Catherine Macy, Ce.
lin Mehan, Lorne Lewis, Helen
Huntington, Mary Alice Willis, Mrs.
B. E. Squires and Mrs. S. E.. Gil
bert; Messrs. Henry LEVELS, j.
Westbrook Mcpherson, Charles II.
Davis, B. z. Squires, Thomas Ross,
Lacurgas Curry and S. Edward
Gilbert.
Mr.. Charles H. Davis who served
as master of ceremonies proved
very timely and efficient in his
brief remarks as to the purpose and
sttmlof the club, and in his COM
ments upon thoughts put in mo-
ton by the speakers of the evening.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03

American Legion
Plans Fireworks
For July 5th, 1897

A concert by the Omaha Post
band will open the American Le-
gion fireworks celebration of In
dependence day at Creighton sta
dunn at 8 p. M, Morris NJ. Jacobs.
chairman of the event announced
today. with this two-hour py-
roteenic display and patriotic pro
gram, Omaha Post again takes the
lead in civic observation of Amer
icas greatest holiday" he said.
Fifteen clowns will entertain
with pranks and antics during the
concert and will assist fireworks
engineers in carrying out the most
thrill fireworks festival ever seen
in Omaha. Ground pieces and
aerial displays will follow each
other In rapid succession, present
ing colorful spectacles of exploding
comets, skyrockets, Roman candles,
aerial bombs and more than fifty
show pieces.
Fireworks celebrating Indepen-
denee day r a part of the Amer
lean tradition, the heritage of
American children George Gillian.
Omaha Post adjutant said, discus
sing the program. "Los Angeles has
such n big crowd that fireworks
Will be shown two nights this year.
Milwaukee, Minneapolis and Chi
cago Legionaires also present the
fireworks shows for independence
day celebrations"
General admission for children
is twenty-five cents, for adults
forty cents. Reserved seats are
available for an additional twenty
five cents. More than rs boxes have
been reserved, and both King Bert
Murphy and Queen Jean Dudley
Gallagher of the present Ak-Sar-
Ben royalty will give large box
parties. Many other Omahans are
planning children's parties at the
fireworks exposition July 9Th.
Marching into the arena at 8 D.
m. Monday, July 5th, the Legion
band of 30 members will first play
national marches in parade forma-
ton, then arch to its special section
and continue in a half-hour band
cDncert. DR.. Floyd Williams of
Council Bluffs is director of the
the Omaha Post band. Other Off
GERS are DR.. w. H. McNichols, 365
No. 41st avenue, captain; Jack Lee,
2211 Howard, first lieutenant; Ed
Myerds, 1892 Pacific street, secre-
tary; and Keith Damon, 2311 No.
61st street, custodian.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
Piano Recital to be
~
Given July 18th

An Adult Education School of
Music will present n group of jun
for piano students in Summertime
Pageant Recital Sunday, July 18th,
from 3 to 5 p. m. at Bethel AME
church, oath and Franklin streets.
Characters will include 'the Spi-
rit of Music" Several Girls from
the Gay Nineties," "the Lady of
the Garden "the Boys and Girls
from Music Land" Betsy Ross"
and Indians"
The pageant win be presented
by Miss Ethel Jones, music instruc-
tor. The public is cordially invited.
Admission will be FREQ.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
MidWeSfern Assn
Annual COnClav e
To Convene Here

The convention committee COM
posed of M. L. Harris, general
chairman; p. S. Holiday, assistant
general chairman; Daughter jose
phine Merritt, assistant general
chairman; Chas. F. Davis, secre-
tary and ]. Westbreok Mcpherson
is sparing no pains in preparing a
versified program second to none
for the entertaining of hundreds Of
Brother "Bills" and Daughter
Elks who are expected to invade
Omaha on Sunday, July 4th, at
which time the 18th Annual Mid
western Association Convention Of
Elks will convene at the beautifully
decorated Elks Rest, the home Of
Iroquois Lodge No. 90 and Chero-
kee Temple No. 233, located at 1920
Lake street.
The highlights of the convention
which is being sponsored jointly by
Iroquois Lodge No. 80 and Chero-
kee Temple No. 233 are as follows:
Sunday at 11:00 a. m, memorial
service will be held at st. John A.
M. E. church, with Rev. r. A.
Adams, pastor delivering the ora
ton and the st. John choir, under
direction of Mrs. p. Gibson, furn-
ishing music; at 1880 p. M, the
annual street parade will get un-
der way; 400 p. NJ, welcome adj
dresses to the visiting Brother
"Bills' and Daughter Elks will be
delivered at the auditorium of Pill
grim Baptist church; and at $3.50
p. M, the oratorical scholarship
contest under the direction of j.
Westbrook Mcpherson, State Edu-
c%ational Director, will be held at
Zion Baptist church, music to be
furnished by the Hillside Presby-
terrain choir under the direction Of
the Rev. J. S. Williams.
Monday, July 18th, at 10 90 p. M,
the Bills and Daughters will turn
from the business side of the con-
vention for a few hours of fratern-
izing, when they will gather in the
spacious auditorium of the newly
decorated Elks Rest for the annual
banquet augmented with a red hot
floor show. Tuesday morning, July
9th, at 1000 a. M. will find them
again delvng into the bust
ness realm of the convention, fol-
lowed by the election of officers
and the selection of a meeting place
for 1898. At 400 p. m., the visit
ors will be carried on asight-sceing
trip to all parks and points of in
terest in Omaha.
The convention which is desipnat-
ed to be the greatest ever held in
the Midwest will conclude with a
grand ball at the Elks Rest begin.
ming at 1000 p. m.
out-of-town dignitarians expect
ed to be present when the curtain
for the 18th annual convention
goes up are; A. E. Toney, presi-
dent; W. B. Martin, secretary: A.
E. Pullam, treasurer; Jordan Muir
ray, 1st vice president; w. J. Shep-
para, End vice president; J. D. Col
bert, Bird vice president; Aubrey
Rutherford, auditor; W. Fl. Towers,
legal advisor; and DIR. G. B. Key,
regional director. Also grand lodge
officers r expected to drop in
upon the convention before 1t adj
journs.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03

Miss Marion Gray Of 3011 Miami
street, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. H. Gray of this city, gave a
party honoring Miss Dorothy Irene
Jackson Of Glenwood, Ia, who is
staying at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John v.
Walker, of 2721 Parker street. A
delightful evening was spent in
dancing with cash prizes going to
Florence Murell and Spencer ia
cobs as the best couple and Neoma
MoGill and Roscoe Smith as second
best. Refreshments Of cake, ice
cream, fudge and punch were serv-
ed.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Young of Cali
fornia accompanied by the sister Of
Mr.. Richard Ward, Miss Cordill
Ward of Milwaukee, who were vi
sitting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ward
of 1922 No. 26th street, motored
to Chicago to see the Louis Brad
dock fight. While there, they vi
sited with Madame Margaretta
Ward, also a sister of Mr.. Richard
Ward. Madame Margaretta Ward
is celebrated for her mandatory
of a line of cosmetics which bears
her name.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03

After spending three weeks
with her family, Miss Ruth Jones
left June 21st for a vacation in the
West. Her trip will include attend
ance at a literary conference in
Boulder, Colo, and visits with re-
latfves and friends in Denver, Ore
gon, California and Washington.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03

Mrs. W. II. Robinson of Detroit,
Mich, is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Lee of 2417 Ma
pie street. Mrs. Robinson arrived
Sunday night for a ten day stay,
from Chicago where she attended
the Louis raddock fight. Many
social affairs are being planned for
Mrs. Robinson during her stay in
IL city.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
Revival Being Held

The Omaha Third S. D.. A.
church invites everyone, both old
and young, to attend it's revival
meetings now being held under the
tent on Grant street, at oath. Ev-
angelist Allen Booker It. Hum
phrey will speak each evening, ex-
cept Saturday evening, on soul
stirring truths from the Bible.
Song service starts at 7:3O p. m.
and the sermon lecture at 8 o'clock.
Come early and remember to
bring your Bibles.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03

The L. z. w. club met at the
home of Mrs. L. Gardner, 2503
Grant street, Thursday, June oath.
Three visitors were present. The
meeting was adjourned and a very
nice luncheon was served.
Mrs. Cunningham, president;
Mrs. Washington. Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03

The Pickup club met at the
home of Mrs. v. Moore, 2506
Blonde, with the president presid-
ing. A nice meeting was held. The
club is doing wonderful work, and
hopes to keep the good spirit up. A
large number was present and
very interesting remarks were
made by the president and pastor.
The next meeting will be at 2517
Decatur street, Mrs. Hawkins
home.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
POPULAR BARBER DIES

Mr.. Charles Crawford passed
away Thursday evening, July LIST.
Mr., Crawford was employed for
years at the Kiilingworth and Price
Barber shop at 9th and Lake SITS.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Mrs. Thelma Titles who lived at
1923 Lake street attempted TO COM
NIT suicide Friday afternoon at her
home. Police were called and she
was carried to Q local hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
* WANTED =

-A0 GlIiS n women
to go to work Immediately. Make
money during vacation. Good pay,
pleasant work, short hours. Call
Mrs. M. Gilbert each morning at
3:45 or each evening at 6 p. m. at
the Omaha Guide office, PALS
Grant Street. Phone WE 1917.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
MONEY TO LOAN-ReaI Estate

41aeC, so and 51a o., INTEREST
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1919 K st. N. w. District 1918
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
WATERFRONT FOR SALE

THREE-RooM BUNGALOW. on salt water.
81 miles Washington: bathing. boating,
fishing. clubhouse, stores. house delivery
of groceries and ice; free school bus: total
price of bungalow. including 2 lots. 5000;
easy terms Box CAT, Times-Herald.
$500 DowN-9s acres As miles D. c.
Southern Maryland; fine cedar lane:
shore front with sandy bottom; price
$4,000 MA. 1858. Ii. 5976-w.