davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07
Thermometer
Slunps Over
FiftyDegrees
Twenty-Five Below Zero On
Tuesday Morning-Severe
Cold Followed Blizzard
SNOW PLOW CREWBUSY
Rural Pupils Had Extended
Vacation Resulting from
Blocked Roads

Wildly careening temperatures
slumped more than fifty degrees in
twenty-four hours Monday to sub
zero weather braced by high winds
sweeping in from the west. Unof-
fetal temperatures were reported
here at Is below Tuesday morning.
A cold wave followed closely on the
heels of blizzard weather.
Snow plows and crews were pull
ed in in this section Monday when
high winds piled the light snow in
to new drifts in the deep cuts, made
their efforts useless. Bus and truck
traffic was halted Monday, but re-
sumed again on Tuesday morning.
When spring clasped hands with
this community during last week,
freezing FASTENED motorists to
shelter from the dangers of slip
perry roads. Hard on the heels nf r.
ice roared blizzard from the
Northwest Wednesday paralyzing
traffic. BY Thursday morning all
avenues of travel were closed. Train
traffic maintained schedules how
ever It was four p. m. New Years
Eve before snow plows inched their
way through the snow packed
Continued on Page 4. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07
18th Congress
Convened Jan. S
Roosevelt Delivered Message At
Joint Session Wednesday,
Democrats In Control

The seventy-fifth congress Of the
United States convened Tuesday
noon with all members of the Min
nesota delegation seated, with the
exception of Santor Henrik Ship
stead and Representative Paul j.
Kvale, who were i'll.
In the new congress the DEM
ocrats have a better than three-to-
one majority. The political divisions
in each house are as follows:
Senate: Democrats, 76; Republic
cans, 16; Farmer-Labor, 2; Progress
sive, 1; Independent, 1.
House: democrats, 1872; Republic
cans, 80; Progressives, 8; Farmer
Labor, 5; one Democratic represen-
tative-elect has passed away since
November 8.
With Vice President Garner. pre-
siding in the senate ah6 South
Trimble, clerk Of the kouse, !. Yresfd-
ing over that body, congress con-
vened. Organization of the two boz
dies was the first order Of bust
ness. The senate proceedings were
brief with new members, Ernest
Lundeen F.-L.) among the num-
Der, and those elected in November
being sworn in and routine resell
CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07
Is Meetings Will Be Held
To Discuss Soils PROGRAM,

January 10, 200 p. M.-Richmond
Village Hall, Eden Lake, Munson.
January 20, 200 P. M.-Albany
Village Hall, Krain, Albany, Farm
ing. 1880 p. M.-Avon Village Hall,
Avon, Collegeville.
January q, 200 p. Unfolding
ford, Brockway and Holding.
January %, 200 p. M.-Cold
Spring Village Hall, Rockville,
Luxembourg, Wakefield. 7:30 p. M.
st. Joseph Village Hall, st. Wen
del and st. Joseph.
January rs, 200 P. M.-Commun-
ity Room, Court House, st. Cloud.
LeSauk, st. Cloud and st. Augusta.
The program for 1887 in most
respects is quite similar to the one
for 1885, except that start will be
made much earlier and this will
make 1t possible to have the pro.
gram move along much more rapid
ly during the year and get away
from the nuisance o. having the
payments on the program made so
late as is the case for the 1885 pro-
gram. The delay for 1885 was caus-
ed by the invalidation Of the AAA
by the Supreme Court decision of
January 6, 1885. After that the soils
program had to be worked out and
1t was not until April list that any
information was finally carried
back to the farmers Of the county.
This year with a start Of almost
ninety days ahead Of that date the
plan calls for a base being estab-
lished for every farmer prior to
March LIST so that his farming OPP
erations can be definitely planned
(Cpntinued ON Page 8. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07
Annual Meet
of Local Fire
Department t
All Officers Unanimously
Reelected Tuesday
Evening
PLAN WINTER FROLIC
Melrose, Long Prairie, Osakis
Firemen Guests At Tasty
Dinner

After the close of the annual
meeting of Sank Centres Volunteer
Fire Department, held Tuesday ev-
ming in the Community Club rooms,
members of the Long Prairie, Mel
rose, Osakis and Sank Centre fire
were entertained at
dinner. The visiting firemen pres
ent, were those who took part in
fighting the disastrous fire several
weeks ago. The members Of the de-
partments were guests of sever
al business and professional men,
who suffered losses and whose pro-
perty was threatened by flames.
The event was given in appreciation
Of the excellent work done at the
fire.
At the annual meeting all offic-
ers were unanimously reelected as
follows: George Fish, chief; d. B.
Caughren, treasurer; G. I. Dobbs,
secretary. All other officers are APP
pointed by the chief. The appoint
i've officers are: John Mondloch,
LIST assistant; Jesse Rose, End as
sistant; Ralph Steffes and Walt
Gritzmacher, foremen Of bumpers;
G. I. Dobbs, property man.
The following is the report of
Chief Fish for the year Of 1885:
1.-THE year Of 1886 has been a re-
cord one for our department as far
as fires and losses go, and one long
to be remembered. Our loss up to
the middle of October was less than
five hundred dollars, but since that
time it has increased to the amount
of $161, 714.00. The outstanding fire
Of December 9Th, 1886, broke our
record of combining fires to the
building in which 1t started. This is
the first time in SO years that
fire has ever gotten out of and
away from the building it started
in.
From December first, 1898, to
December first, 1886, we had %
calls, most of them silent calls. We
received $17500 from country fires.
Total expense to the city for calls
was $287.0O, less $17500 turned over
to the City, leaving the amount cost
to City, $112.OO.
"Of course, there are other ex-
penses taken care of by the City in
connection with the fire depart
ment, such as repairs, hose, and
gas. The department takes care of
many items of expense such as
coats, caps, boots, and mittens,
telephones, and insurance amount
ing to about $4,000 per year.
I'VE are now entering upon big
job. We must raise money to take
care of the State firemen's conven-
ton to be held in Sank Centre in
1889. And I would recommend the
purchase of more fire apparatus.
We are badly in need of larger
pumper to take the place Of our all.
service rig. This should have a
pumping capacity of not less than
six to seven hundred gallons per
minute, with a booster tank holding
not less than 200 gallons of water.
Such rig as have in mind would
cost about four thousand five hum
dred dollars.
"A volunteer fireman has a lot
of grief and much to contend with,
and If 1t were not for the fact that
they are made out of men who for
get self we wouldn't have any vol
unteer firemen. Certainly they are
not in the business for any finan-
cial gain. Yet they answer the call
to duty and they perform that duty
CONTINUED on Page s, Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07
A. ]. Dahlem,
Businessman,
PaSsedAway
Heart Attack Caused Sudden
Death Afternoon Of
December 3Oth
BORN OCTOBER I, 1873
Last Sad Rites Held At Epis-
copal Church Saturday
Afternoon

Residents Of this community
were shocked and saddened, late
Wednesday afternoon, December
30, when they learned Of the sud-
den passing Of August J. Dahlem,
for many years grocery merchant
on Third Street. Mr.. Dahlem passed
away at 5:45 following q heart at
tack, brought on by exertion while
shoveling the snow from the side
walk In front Of his business place.
He fell to the sidewalk and was
Immediately taken into his store,
where a few minutes later he pass
ed to that realm from which there
is no returning.
Mr.. Dahlem had suffered no i'll
ness, and had felt exceptionally
well preceding his death. He sub
mitted to q physical examination
last fall and there was no evidence
of heart ailment at that time.
August J. Dahlem, So years old,
was born in Sank Centre on Octo-
Der 1, 1878, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Dahlem, pioneer residents of
this city. His early education was
acquired in the grades of the Pub
lie School, and he graduated from
the Sank Centre High School with
the class Of 1897. After completion
of his school work, he entered the
employ of his father in the Dahlem
Grocery. Upon the death of his ia
Their on October 20, 1925, he became
the proprietor Of the business
which had been founded sixty
years before that time.
On Christmas Day, December %
1912, he was united in marriage to
Miss Mayme Anderson, Of Upsala
The ceremony took place in the
Church of the Good Samaritan, Of
this city, conducted by Rev. s. L
Mitchell, who read the Episcopal
marriage service. This union was
blessed with two children, Willis
and Catherine, who together with
their mother, mourn the passing Of
a kind father. Other surviving rela-
tives are his sister, Miss Pauline
Dahlem, and three nephews and one
niece, as follows: Leon and Dayton
Dahlem, Detroit. Michigan, Wayne
Dahlem, of Rapport, Mimi, and
Mrs. Walter Gritzmacher, of this
city.
Deceased was a member of the
Sank Centre Volunteer Fire De
partment. He was respected and
honored by all who knew him.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at the Church OF
the Good Samaritan, with the Rev
John F. Robertson reading the
Episcopal Service for the Dead
Burial was made in Greenwood
cemetery. The pallbearers were
w. M. Parker, Ed Hedin, L. L
Kells, Harold Gray, B. F. Dubois
and Gunther Hillerud.
Relatives from a distance at the
service were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ire
Holman and Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
George, of Brainerd; and Miss An
ma Anderson, of Swanville.
The business, which was estab
lished II years ago by the pioneer
merchant, Albert Dahlem, will re
main in the family, as its manage
ment Is now in the hands of the
grandson, Willis Dahlem, who Is
taking his deceased fathers place
in the store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07

coming year, The Times being des-
ignated as the legal paper.
The board voted to raise the bud
get of the child welfare board from
$500 as set last year, to $1,000, as
set this year. The budget of the
board is $35 overdrawn at the pre-
sent time.
DR.. P. L. Halenbeck was named
county physician at a salary Of
5000. The incidental fund was set
at $1,000, the same figure as last
year.
The board voted to give the AM
erican Legion posts of Albany,
Brooten, Cold Spring, Kimball,
Paynesville, Richmond, st. Joseph,
Melrose, Sank Centre, Holdingford
and Belgrade $25 each for the OBJ
servance of Memorial Day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07
Sank Centre
Woman Injured
Mrs. George Young and Son RecOv-
ering from Injuries Received
In Accident Christmas Eve.

Mrs. George Young was serious.
ly injured in an automobile acct
dent on Christmas Eve, which oc-
Cured one mile south of Webster,
Wisconsin, on State Highway IS.
Mrs. Young was riding with her
son, Lester Young, Of Robbinsdale,
Mimi, while enroute to Dairyland,
Wis, where the lady expected to
spend the holiday season at the
home of her son, Allen Young and
family.
The accident was due to bad
weather conditions and icy roads.
While driving at rate Of speed es-
timated at twenty miles an hour,
ice caused Mr.. Young to lose con
troll of the car. It skidded sidewise
until it struck a clear spot on the
asphalt, and the jar caused the car
to turn over two and quarter
times. Mrs. Young was thrown
from the automobile when the door
flew open. She suffered a broken
right arm and cash on her right
leg caused by ice on which she
fell. When the car stopped rolling,
Lester Young had his head through
the windshield, with both Of his
knees doubled up under his chin.
He suffered. q. broken right should
er :bnAe .apd his. COLLAR .bpne was
fractured ION. 10th. sides, .also an
ear, was nearly severed. Both Mrs
::Yoqig ahd son :. .shffeted: .mipoz
bruises. -, 49, ','..r
Passing motorists took the injur-
ed people to Webster, Wis, to a doc
tor, who took them to Frederic,
Wis, a distance Of seventeen miles
to the nearest hospital, where their
wounds were treated. They are now
at the Frederic Hospital where
they are getting along as well az
can be expected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07
VII Discuss New
Cnil Serbice Bill
O. j. Jerde VIII Speak At Joint
Meet OF Legion and League
OF Women Voters

Through the efforts Of the offic-
ers Of the local unit Of the League
Of Women Voters and those Of
Robert Swift Post American Lee
gion, a speaker well known in this
section, o. J. Jerde, Of the St.
Cloud Teachers College, will speak
at an open meeting on next Mon
day evening, at 7:45 in the Com
munity Club Rooms.
Mr.. Jerde has been asked to
come to Sank Centre to discuss
the new Civil Service bill to come
before Minnesota's lawmakers
when the legislature convenes. In
troduced to legislative members by
the state group of Women voters,
the bill is on the calendar of i'm
portant legislation. Since its spon-
sorship is found also in the state
wide Legion organization it is i'm
portant that all who can possibly
do so attend this meeting, say To-
cal officers. This pertinent piece OF
legislation, reports tell, stands IN
good stead Of enactment.
uSccOSuizcu dS ohO " ShS ooAS
speakers of this section OF the
state, this is not Mr.. Jerde's intro
duction to this community. Several
times he has talked at the school
and other functions. and always
has had keen insight on important
matters. He is a speaker Of con-
siderable force and charm, and his
observations on this piece Of legis
lation are certain to be provocative
Of thought to his listeners.
Collaborating to bring this speak.
er before the Sank Centre public
are the local units Of the League
OF Women Voters and the American
Legion, and they extend an invita-
ton to everyone to attend this
open meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07
Herzog Heads
County Board
Anton Traut Crosen As Vice Chair
man-Dr. Halenbeck County
Physician

Lawrence Herzog, of this, the
Fifth Commissioner District, was
chosen as chairman of the Stearns
County Board of Commissioners on
Tuesday morning when they met
to organize for the year. Anton
Traut, former chairman, was elect
ed as vice chairman.
The st. Cl@ad Times, in coopera-
ton with The Melrose Beacon and
other newspapers in the county was
given the county printing for the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07
1887 City Tax
RateReduced
To 81 Mills
City Levy Lowered From
1000 To 1850 Mills
County Higher
COMPARE 1867 LIST
State Has 1887 Levy of 12.45
1896 Rate Was
1857

Sank Centres tax levy for 1887
has been set at 91.00 mills, con-
siderable reduction from 1886 when
the levy totaled 1920 mills. The
1885 levy was 5000 mills.
Reductions in the state and city
tax rate are responsible for the
lower levy. The county rate in
creased from 20.43 mills in 1885 to
21.65 mills for this year. The school
rate was slightly increased, the
rate last year being $500 mills,
while this year it is $3.50.
County Auditor Nick Thomey
prepared the following table for the
1887 levy, which we publish togeth-
err with the 1885 levy for COMPARE
son:
1897 1898
Evening star., 1937-05-23

COUNTRY HOME IN CITY. QUAINT OLD
l0.room home; large. shady lot. Let the
KIDS play in safety, have garden. pets.
close-in suburb: price little more than
LOW house OWNER Lincoln ASaR-I
Evening star., 1937-05-23

value. rooms. bath. ami. each bunga-
low on lots. Let US show you how to
buy these for $50 mo. with small down pay
ment. SOUNDS unreasonable but we can
convince you how 1t can be done. min
10, ~. 23 Carmody Hill orive. Seat Pleas
ant Nd: Open Sunday l p m. TO $50 pm.
WATKINS LUMBER CO. Lincoln 1906. r
Am. to pm. except Sundays call Capitol
Heights 2S3. For further information week
days stop at watkins store opposite Seat
Pheasant Bank. Sunday a. residence in
back OF store
Evening star., 1937-05-23

MOSS REALTY CO.,
REALTORS.
316 TOWER BLDG. MET. 1878
EVE. MR. CUMMINGS, DEC o40S
Evening star., 1937-05-23

CORNEE DOWNTOWN SECTION STORE,
leased to Sanitary Grocery Co. for term
price. $27,5OO; will take in exchange .
house up to $4,000 as . part payment.
Corner in Brookland; stores with
apartments: rentals more than $4,000 per
year; will exchange for . lArge building
and will add $4,000 in cash.
B. CRIFASI CO.,
1924 W. Ave. Natl. 6l90.
sunday and 1vsninss, lincoln 724S.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.
1904 CONGRESS ST, Sc.

CONGRESS HEI0HTS
New brick bunGalow-Five rooms, tiled
bath; large insulated attic; full basement; !;
pult-in garage; automatic heat; modern
kitcnen; nice lot; easy terms. Eleven
built. 10 sold.
OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY.
-, TO reach--Across 11th st. Bridge; out
Nichols ave. to Alabama ave; left to 1 tn
place: riaht to Consress ST.
.o WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
I224 18TH St. NV. District 3347
Evening star., 1937-05-23
HOUSES FOR SALE,
SHEPHERD PARK,
NEW-S12 $50

Detached brick. z rooms a bed rooms,, ,
baths. oil-flred. air conditioned heat.
Nice landscaped lot. Detached garage.
Call MR.. TOOMHs. Geo. $3.50.
| 4,95O-SEMI-DETACH 2 ROOMS AND
| bath electricity: ind commercial;
large bed rooms; rents for S57 so
per month.
S5,4b0-17b1 Corcoran st. n.w--10 rooms
baths; 4-story brick. suitable
| for colored rooming house; now
| renting for S65 per month
| 1l26 VT. Ave. NV. MR.. FRY. Natl. 1890.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
NEW B. H. GRUvER HOMES.

NEW B. r. GRUvER HOMES.
GLOVER PARK
24l2 to 2436 both Place NV.
Seven and eight delightful rooms with
tle latest Bryant AIR CONDITIONING
modern de luxe kitchen: choice of 3 or
bed rooms; built-in garage; open fire
place. recreation room. Completely In
sulated caulked screened and weather.
Stripped. GRUVER HIGH GRADE CON-
STRUCTION THROUGHOUT.
SEE MODEL HOME FURNISHED.
241S 39th Place.
Open daily until q pm.
DRIVE OUT NOW.
Out Wisconsin ave. to Calvert st; west
on Calvert st. to seth pl.: south to 24ls
seth pl.
TERMS: Reasonable cash payment.
Also homes approved for F. H. A. loans.
For sale by any broker or
B. H GRUVER
Investment Bldg. National 1877.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

BRoOKIAND, 1877 oTIsNLovELY. DE
tached; rooms. bath. sun room: gas heat:
faces park: sale. $9,S50: rent. S76.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
REAL EsTATE EXCHANGE.

HAVE CASH FOR OLD HOUSE OR TWO
mats; must be cheap. Address BOX 1874,
Star ofice.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

VA. UNIMPROVED-2, 5 OR 10 ACRES;
all handsome shaded land with virgin tin-
per: neishborhood Episcopal high school.
Prlce $3.50 per acre. Address Box 47O-h.
Star Office
Evening star., 1937-05-23
LARGE LOT-S40O-TERMS

There is more than an acre in this tract
OF fertile ground. located in Prince GeorQes
County, % minutes from CapitoI Rlda
Good roads. schools stores; eiec, and
phone. OWNER. Box 46ll, Anacostia post
Evening star., 1937-05-23

| Sh,200-3 AIR-CONDITIONED 5-ROOM
Coionials: wood setting; Is minutes down.
toWn: lox14 screened porch 2l2S Ute,
Arlington; reached via Lee Highway. Wal-
nut S465-J "
Evening star., 1937-05-23
OWNER BUILT HON

-'T-FIIfN-1J
Among trees spacious lot lOU-ft front.
: blocks WASHINGTON Golf and Country
Clun' most attractive; rooms. bath,
screened porch, school, stores, transporya.
ton; unusual value in this section Of va.
once; Clarendon 1900; home, Clarendon
Evening star., 1937-05-23

afternoons.
S6."50-NEW BRICK BUNGALOW. AU-
tomato heat, rock wool insulation. :
rooms. tiled bath. moderniy equipped
kltchen permanently financed $3.50 down
payment. 500 monthly. Convenient TO
Dusses schools. stores: in Arlington Co
va: Phone Walnut s627 or address Box
Evening star., 1937-05-23
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME.
E. A dARvEY. Dist 45os. ilas ass'S1tnsVe. VI. awe.
n.'1SsSr,ooa BE1Sk ROOMS s9n.s a., = BATHS aoop
not over ss 900. Address Box 2s4-A. Star
once. 23'
FOUR-BED RM 2-BATH DET. HOUSE
bet. Wis. and Conn, .Albermarle and Me-
kinley: $4,000. Address BOX 306-A. Star
once.
DOCTOR WILL PAY Cash. SMALL BRICK
mouse as investment: sc. or ne preferred;
must be bargain, Reply by letter only,
particulars. 551s 13th st. NV. 23'
WANTED-sMALL HOME. So 500 TO
HARRY Z. GLAD,dAN. Lincoln O346 "a.
Cash AT ONCE FOR BRICK OR FRAME
houses. white or colored. M. BILDMAN,
1910 14th st. NV. North 1900.
FROM OWNER, MODERN 6 ROOM
house or bungalow; NV. or ne, by July
l. Give address, cash price. Address
Box 384-A. Star once.
IMMEDIATE CASH = BRICK ROW
houses. white: priced reasonable. E. w.
BAILEY. Adams 47s6. Mail, 1875 Me-
LIST YOU'D HOUSE WITH US FOR
sale; any section Of District Of Columbia; ;
we have calls daily for all classes OF prop
erty to buy. sell or trade; personal atten-
tion given all listings. Write. phone or
INC, 1924 14th st. NV. District 3347.
NE. Sc. OR N.W.-SMALL HOUSE
clear, win trade $4,000 equity attractive
rage; hrst comm. zone ne. Call Adams
Evening star., 1937-05-23

ments. located in Capitol Heights: price,
500: $3.50 cash, S25 mo. Apply D. G.
JOSEPH. 6lst and Dix ne Lincoln G17I
Evening star., 1937-05-23

NEW 5-RCOM BUNGALOW. HARDWOOD
noors, n " h. tile bath: on bus line: on
SUNDAYS and evenings. 1929 Goth ST.,
Mount Rainier. Hyattsvile 455-J.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

BY OWNER-6 ACRES. WITH SMALL,
house. near Conn. ave: ideal for chicken
larm INQUIRE for E. MITCHELL. Blsdens-
Evening star., 1937-05-23

R. I. ave. NV. Phone North 070h.
See 623 Columbia Rd.
Then see US. Modern 7-room home; "a
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1924 14th st. NV. District 3346.
CoLoRED-BARGA1N.
Belmont st. near Meridian Park-12
rooms and two baths hot-watsr heat.
TNSe.r Hom: oa5.se o,nmb,. Ga5 MR Hsas PRICE Natl
CoLoRED-,NEAR 18th AND FA1RMoNT
sts...S r. h.-wh.. cleo; porches; ideal
gam: viii @ saerltiee: Ss pec.ttST o7ss.
coLoRED-oWNER, WILL. SELL HIS 8
room house. excellent condttion; near 5th
oWNER. District I3ii. 0'00
coLoREp-NEAR, DUPONT cIRcLEH,,s
csli eHHsi Mondsy. % cleveisnd Y a: siss: '0A.''e
coLoRED--BEAUTIFUL. CORNER, QUE
M.t. st iasne a,r looms rooms Path h-wh elee
GGoLoRp-PRo0KLAND.BHIGK. s = HONE. xa
ofier Your terms. Potomac 20b7.
coLQRED-s ROOMS. 9 TILE BATHS.
nmn Terms. sofsh sass a5s!d saqs ST. near il'h Easy
Go.os1.: fms ss!s. h~s sNp .te fTs STis. .ss5o
Cash. $500. Decatur 1850.
COLoRID BARaAIN-MODERN S4t,950;
rms. porchss, garsge. 11S 18th st: sc.
Easy terms. Better hurry. Adam. 41s6.
GALOWe-COLoREp.
sI sSs Hiiiside n.e.-s rms. rms. and md Bath $50
elS 64th &. rs g. rms ms .nd dS bath 3'6oo 6oo
CIV WArL2 = 2ss !. JAMHs' Hl1.t1ssn8p.n' 1SGp.'
1924 14th ct. NV. District 3347.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE,


56OG BLOCK WESTERN AVE.
Beautiful 2-story detached brick home.
containing rooms and > baths; all mod
ern: hot-water heat. cleo. hardwood
aoors throughout; detached garage; good
construction and fine architecture; house
is surrounded by beautiful everereens.
flowers. trees and shrubs cost $4,000;
will sell to quick buyer for
S16.5O0.
Call MR. GUIFFRE. Met. 2S2T F.
TLIOT MIDDLETON. 205 Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1937-05-23
3-Acre Tract-Fertile Land

A little farm in Prince Georges Countv
Tor $500 on terms. II you had a home on
this when you retire, you would not have
10 wonder how you were going 10 make
ends meet; a delightful place 10 live: elec
phone at door. with shopping center and
schools in walking distance OWNER. al.
dresS Box 2tS-Z Star Office
COTTAGE CITY. MD. - HAMILTON ST.
Large corner lot; 5-room bath vacant
BUNGALOW: garage: shade; h,-wh. near
Scnoois ana stores; $500 down payment,
- 80 per mo. includes taxes and insur.
ance -, Price. $4,000. OWNER. North
Evening star., 1937-05-23

DAON HILLS BEST SECT1ONS-s-RM-
larm house in nice. shady grove: grand
view; running water; 10 acres: ST5O0;
more land at 500 per acre P. F. SKIN
MEX. AnacoStia. D. c. r. . Box "G3
Evening star., 1937-05-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

A BARGAIN A. ON GOOD RID, 5
r. bungalow. garase with rooms above:
well OF rood water; outbuildings; large
shade trees. s. $50, $500 cash. S. N.
JONES. agent. phone 17-R. Vienna.
FOR SALE OR RENT ROOMS. BATH.
oil heat, recreation room. large lot, shade
trees; 10c bus zone. Bargain. F. H. A.
l4O4 North Wakefield ST.. Arlington Va.