davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

World War, scores If not hundreds
Of such communities will be
brought into being in the next two
decades.
Attacked variouSly as a radical,
visionary, G. dreamer, a plotter
against the existing order, Tugwell
must be given whatever credit is
due for introducing the idea to
the United States. There have
been other planned communities,
with the National Capital itself
as the shining example. There
have been other loW-cost housing
projects. There have been other
gardened suburbs, Handicapped sub
divisions. But until TugWell was
given $2O0,000,000 and told to
spend it, there were no Greenbelt
towns in America except as they
"jeSt groWed," like Topsy.
(TO Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
6. NJ. OVERSEAS
SALES CLIMB

sales of General Motors cars
and trucks to dealers in the
overseas markets during Decem-
Der totaled 30,O45 units, repre-.
senting an increase of 15.6 per
cent over the volume in Decem-
Der of last year.
For the full year 1885 sales
totaled 324,758 unlts--an increase
of l4.2 over 1885.
These figures include the prod.
uctS of The corporation's Amer
iCan, Canadian, English and Ger.
man factories sold outside of the
United States and Canada.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

by H. David Locking, Arlington
county resident, of the supervis.
ing architects office of the Treas
ury Department, will be of modi-
fled colonial design. Of red brick,
with limestone trim. 1t will con-
sist of one story and basement.
According to present plans, the
building will be completed and
ready for occupancy next fall.
OF the $207,O0O appropriated by
the Government, $24,850 was ex-
pended in purchase of the site.
Although Is county residents
have filed application for the
position of postmaster, the Civil
Service Commission is not ex-
pected to name it's choice until
spring The position will pay
$3,400 a year,
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
SOUGHT
IN GAS STRIKE

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. % G.N.S).
Conferences looking toward settle.
ment of Toledo's gas and glass
strikes we're resumed here to.
day. Wage increases and seniority
rights, major points of controversy
between the gas employees union
and officials of the Ohio Fuel Gas
and Northwestern Ohio natural
gas companies we're set for discus
sion in a conference arranged by
Assistant Secretary of Labor Ed.
ward F.. McGrady.
Union boilermen, who had threat
ened to walk out in support of the
gas employees. said they would re-
main at work as long as negotia-
tions continue.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

) 2. They must be built by mu-
inequalities or municipal agen-
cies, or by organizations created
under the authority of public
housing laws and thus subject to
public control.
8. They must be built pri-
marily for families of small in
come, and the rentals fixed so
that these families may occupy
them.
Where these conditions are met,
the Government will not only ex,
tend technical assistance in plan
ming and building the towns, but
put up a substantial part of the
cost. In the case of municipal
projects, it is certain that the
Federal contribution will be not
less than IS per cent-the per.
centage charged off at present in
fixing the rentals for the 81 Fed
eral housing projects of the PWA
now nearing completion in IS
American cities.
British builders, as represented
in the Garden Cities and Town
Planning Association of England,
have officially sponsored the fol
lowing definition of a garden city:
"A town designed for healthy
living and industry, Of a size
that makes possible a full meas
ure of social life, but not larger:
surrounded by a rural belt; the
whole of the land in public own
erShip or held in trust for the
community"
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
IDEAL SUBURBAN TOWN
ON 'GREENBELT' PLAN

Noe-Th is the story of the garden city, is the story
of "Tuqweltown" and the communities of Europe after
1chch Americas three garden cities patterned Here
you the ideass the planners busy at Cork building
better America The article is the tenth of the current
series and 1cM be completed in tomorroO's istGlmen
Subsequent articles mW tell y0u of the garden cities and
lor-rent housing projects of Germany and England.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-19

electrification projects, and all the
rest are finally laid out, then the pow
er companies will know what course
to take. In the meantime, the golden
opportunity to secure new capital at
the lowest interest rates in history
is slipping b. Thousands of new jobs
on construction projects are being
held back. Millions of dollars of new
materials are not being purchased.
Utilit security prices are tagging be-
hind the appreciation in industrial
values.
In spite of these handicaps and the
threat inherent in the new court re-
forms, all is not dark. Here and there
the clouds are breaking away. For in
stance. there are signs of truce be-
tween the utility arrangements and
the New Deal. The government on it's
side has recently been turning down
new municipal power projects, soft
pedalling extension of Federal power
projects, and training its guns of criti-
cism on other foes. On the other hand,
the utility magnates are getting off
their high horse. The recent registra-
ton of the American Water Works
and North American holding COM
panies is a progressive step. AS the
dealine for registration approached
over year ago, I sent a letter to all
my public utility friends urging them
to register I am sure that the entire
industry would have benefited if the
arrangements had abided by the law
Wounds Slowly Healing.
This era OF Good Feeling IS very
standpoint It is still several years yet
before power companies must be oil
quidated" under the public utility hold
ing company act. Meanwhile, the
value of the underlying securities in
these concerns is steadily increasing.
The constant pressure for rate reduc-
tions is easing UP and income state
mems OF most companies are making
better reading each month. While IN
Vestors are rs tinid as sheep, their
memories are short-lived. They have
forgotten the recent shooting and are
slowly picking VI Some of the better
power issues. If the current arnTstice
can be continued, the value Of both
parent and underlying company Sc
curities should be greater by the
breakup date. Therefore, time and
it's healing process is on the side of
the utilities and Their security holders.
The peak of my optimism on utility
securities was reached in March, 1885
when investors refused to look a pow
err stock in the eye. Even with the
sharp appreciation in utility security
prices since then, [ am still moderate
ly optimistic as to certain of them.
The probability of holding company
break-ups was long ago discounted in
the price of many utility securities.
Hence, the new court episode need
not change the final result. In the
long-run the government will throttle
power profits just as it has stunted
railroad earnings. For the time being,
however, I am hanging on to my good
utility issues.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-19

companies today averages about one
nan OF the 1929 figures. Why? Prin-
clpally because revenues-even from
the sharp increase in power consunon-
tlon-have not offset Cd rate redl,c-
tons and (2) tremendous boosts in
taxes. Back in 1929, taxes took nine
per cent of the industry's gross operat
-ng revenues. Last year they gobbled
up 10 per cent. On the other hand on
Grating efficiency has improved and
huge savings have oeen made. Never
thelesS, the unfavorable expense items
nave more than offset the healthy pro
lit trends as compared with 1929.
A Startling Discovery.
careful study of power consump-
ton gains reveals an amazing facr.
Nearly all of the increase over tha
1879 level has come in domestic field
Further examination shows that rev.
enues from this market are far less
profitable than the income received
from industrial and commercial DOW
er sales! Every reader has a direct
interest in this fact. Why? Because
power consumption has reached the
point where expansion in generatir
capacity will soon be absolutely nee
essary to prevent grave power short
ages. For some linking of what a DOW
er shut-off means in big cities ask
Chicago residents. Hospital operating
rooms thrown into darknass. sky
scraper elevators caught between
floors, gigantic factories unable to
run-these are a few of the horrors
of central station failures
BY ingenious swapping of surplus
power, the industry has muddled
along to this point But the problem
of new capacity must soon be answer
ed. The big gains in power output
which make expansion necessary have
not added to the industrys profits
Hence, utility arrangements ask:
Shall we expand our capacity to sell
power at red-ink rates and receive
nothing in return for this further in
vestment? Or shall we wait until we
are sure that the properties which
we have already built will not be-
petition would not the "liberaliz-
ing" CT the Supreme Court mean the
of the public utility hold
ing company act? How would you an
swer these questions that face utility
today?
1t Is WashingtOn's Lead"
I think you and l would do what
the arrangements are doing: Sit tight
and wait for the administration to
lead" When the governments poll
cies governing the puIslic utility hold
ing company Act, the IVA, the rural
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-19
stable foreign exchanges.

stable foreign exchanges.
s. Extension of the program of
reciprocal trade agreements as the
nlost practical means of reducing arti-
1lclal barriers to commerce and re-
openlng the channels of internationa al
trade.
4. The preservation of the general
~ favorable ratio of prices and waga
rates, in the interest of progressively
expanding the real purchasing power
or workers, placing emphasis unon
price reductions as a means of earr,,-
ing benefits of chronological progress
to all groups.
IS. The maintenance, in general of
prevailing hours of labor.
"6 The elimination of ;nd,s+,.;o,
practices and policies, private ond
public. which tend to restrict outn,'t
or to prevent the increase of prodnc-
tive efficiency.
Y. Shifting the emphasis in aori
cultural policy from restricted outnut
and rising prices to the abundant f,'re
Alshlng of the supplies of raw mata-
flals and fOodstuffs."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-19
JIi55ESTS 7-PO|NT
i&F;;5JIERYPROGRAM
:. Harold Moulton, Econo-
Dr. - Bases Plan On Ex-
"''' bauslive Survey

r.h 10 (AP)-Dr. Har-
r.,iso"' ,Moaeoa economist advanc-
dd Gl'i' ,o.r, program, headed by
I'd ''' f..al budget, as the "es-
h2.aN ....r4uts' for further ma
CORAL s,.,' o. The Brookings Insti-
A. ~ Utaasngtou. an organiza-
W.oi ..o.tlc rosearch in econo-
ion - Governmental problems, DR..
mic. @- sid bis conclusions were
N5i, ..u,o aa exhaustive survey
@seo +.. organi alton began in 1892
g.lca ,ao,t was delivered before
Iae ,oo 500 business, civic and in
more a. roqde,s AT a dinner given by
ii'.. .,oo90 O0o Maurice and Laura
ne 2I foundation whi..., financed the
y Noulton said;
haof -fe essential requirements
~ ooosis-an program of further
@ ,'.,v may be summarized as fol-
'"' establishment of a balanced
- bndget as a foundation on
. 1'.h "a build enduring progress.
's'' Continuance of the present policy
..,oir-an.ae fixed price of gold
q. '', ~. establishment through inter-
IN .'.,na1 cooperation of a system of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-19
PAGE THREE

Ia me &c, chairman o, OF the House Appropr''
atlons Committee was not putting his
foot down because of econ omy mo-
tives.
The New Bern man simply objected
to phraseology of the resolution which
called Edenton "the first capital of
North Carolina" He pointed to the
fact that historians have never been
able to agree upon location of, the very
first capital He cited a recent opin-
ion that the first legislature of North
Carolina met somewhere in Pasouo
tank county" and succeeded in hav-
ing an amendment adopted whereby
Edenton was classed as "one of the
first capitals"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-19

resentative John White, of Chowan
who urged that the Legislature take
advantage of an opportunity to adver-
tise many of the advantages and ira
ditions Of the State.
He cited the fact that the Virginia
legislature from time to time ad-
journs it's sessions to the historic
town of Williamsburg, first capital of
the Old Dominion, and pointed out
that this always receives consider
able publicity which rebounds to the
advantage of Virginia.
Only dissenting note in the debate
came from Craven's Libby Ward and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-19

CONTINUED from Page 0nel
pudiates or refuses to pay or adjust
it's dei3t to the United States.
He said undiseharged and unadjust-
ed debts exceeded $4,000, 100000, and
with interest and premiums, ap-
proach $25,000,O00, o0O."
Interrupting Lewis, Robinson said
his forecast was based on turn in
sentiment about the debts tissue in
debtor countries
There is a growing public opinion
in some of the debtor countries" he
said. (which recognizes the unavoid-
able, absolute necessity for declining
to permit themselves to be permanent
ly committed to a policy of repudia-
ton M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-19

ment Board, was appointed to fill the
vacancy Winant created.
Taking up naval matters at his
press conference, the President said
ne would be forced to act soon to OBJ
tain steel needed for construction of
naval vessels. The steel industry has
failed to bid on many navy ORDERS
naval officials blaming this on the
wage and hour requirement the
Walsh-Healy act imposed on holders
OF big government contracts.
The visits of congressman to the
White House to-. discuss reorganiza-
ton of the Federal judiciary continu-
ed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-19
Legislative Session At
EdentOn Will Be Unique

will be held in historic I1Ienton, zone
of the first capitals Of North Caro-
lima"
Decision to hold such a session was
made Thursday on resolution of Rep
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-19
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Feb. 19-Members of the
House are looking forward with more
than ordinary interest to the session
of Saturday, February 81, because it
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-19

What mystifies most Europeans is
how America became the worlds rich
est and happiest nation without bene-
fitting from the talents of single die
tator.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-19
John Winant, Social
Board Head, Retires

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-19
Sees Armistice Between
New Deal and Utilities

'Contin"ed from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-19
Robinson Predicts Full
Settlement of War Debt
By Europe Within Year

fContiruel from Page one>
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 m. Sunday school.
IL a. m. Morning worship SER
vice. The pastor will continue
his Lenten sermons or" THE
Lords Prayer. using next Sum
day the petition Thy VIII Be
Done" The choir will sing an
anthem, Father In Heaven" "A
cordial invitation is extended to
this service to all who do not at
tend some other place of worship.
s p. m. Senior G. E. Leaders
viii. be Ardith Martin and Mary
Elizabeth Smith.
7:3O pm. Adult Bible study
and discussion group. The life
Of the apostle John will be con-
sidered at this time.
pm Monday Junior C. E.
The lesson topic is Talking With
Our Father" led by Betty Schil-
ESQ p. m. Thursday, Ladies', Cir.
Gle. -.
i REV. N. E. HANNANr,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
. = . = . q . q =
LODGE GRASS
4 q 4 4 4 q q q d 4 4 4 & 4 i

The WIN. Footit family were
business visitors In Hardin Nom
Nj. and MRS. Pankoyich and
son Jack visited in Omaha from
Saturday to Monday evening.
Elmer knight was admitted to
the veterans hosDital at Sherid-
dan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rhinehart
were shopping and visiting friends
in town Monday.
Porter Kenendy, John Rice, Dali
ton Hamilton and Byron Coving-
ton were among the members Of
the wheat conservation committee
who met at the elevator Monday
afternoon.
The Travel club met at the
home Of Mrs. Bob Brookins Tues
day afternoon with Mesdames
Nelson, Johnson and Brookins az
hoStesseS Those present were
sMeSdames Richardson, Lynde, Pet.
zoldt, Cooley. Fitzgerald, Olds,
zimmerman, Nelson, Johnson,
and Thomas.
Dalton Hamilton was an over
night guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Monday.
A surprise birthday party was
given Thursday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharp in
honor of Mrs. VIM. Sharp. Those
present were Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs.
Cooley, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Crosby,
Mrs. .Keislng, Mrs. Holly, Mrs.
Cash Sharn Mrs. Frank Sharp
and Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Fred Givens, who has been
in the Sheridan county hospital
the past week, is reported much
improved and will be able to come
home in another week.. a,
MI. and Mrs. Pete Stevens spent
the weekend in town from their
home on Lodge Grass creek.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at the Grow IN
dian Baptist church for Jim Car
penter, who died Friday IS the
hospital at Crow AGENCY. Rev.
Hubbard conducted the service.
Sunday dinner guests, at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Cooley were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lynde, TlreSa and Emma Jean.
Denver Sherman was visiting in
Sheridan over the weekend. ;
Earl Miller was in town Satur-
dav. shonuing and visiting friends.
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt. Miss Olds
and Miss Johnson attended the
the meeting of ministers and mis-
sionaries at Grow Agencv Monday.
Frank GREGORY was ATTENDING TO
business matters in town Monday.
Mrs. Jim Brown from Owl creek
was a guest at the Lytton home
Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
. =
CROW AGENCY
~ = = = q = = 3 = = = =

Tho ~~nA,r~kan~ sryHMvr<n~so< -
49,,
Andersnr IL at"te
CoiIe0e nc. - ~ ssnA 1919
here %.ca...s aeIa ~ nssS. ~
cast AMI 49, 1cnsIS..s s.se
Nrs Kern.tn
in-iaw - GAueAss-
sionaT .cares SssInsE ~ ~
Goerinoss - ass kaa .ast
inc ana d,sSc,,, W. Z ~ I s. H -
most ~ M ain,, .. ~ ses.1is JOE
dad ava 3 10y y iinss WS III
a nnesu,ay ex,t - e aiss VII UlAas
bridge Inv x Ss..Ha
took the rnIa "a $500 q III
cast ~ chasactsr. 49, 81, ~ ssxr, s1e
terest - rnn, Is as g.ay WM
ulea Tor .c.,oI i,sss;n. ayta
fhe cosa - s.nrn... $500 ~.
Sacco ana uereeet SsSs yeASs
Crow H.srer .i.o. s,...t. i.
enerUies 800 Is. uuNs -
prenerations snr 90. lSs,.t
March iSth :
Several ~enfronte hous .,,LrsittaI
their names and acts e tha TS1M
office Uesofnfors - Viz ESW
ent c l. h aeretG Gae,. unsnGwn tal.
left. r. ~ ;,,rsJ tnet ~. ,a,.a
;nract,ce nn pss @eseayooau;ee
song hr,,sh mn Fl. Ssnca o s,,st
his Either ana anter thi. cantass
Some Of the entries cyais, ~ sS
tent To deais WITH IoceI -. y atnr.
and sitaafinns. hance nsrsons ars
NOT nniv corJiaIIa vrssS ~ "
tend: mi; u,ornad {,,ot ~, sL,,ais
be there last tba,, ~ LEY niaE1u
.iamnonned .u,h,,a aysent upneiy
lanes G.rnentar ~ = cr...
died at Crnw A1ancv bo.5;t ~
Fridav'1 Eehr,orv % NJ $780,
ter va nell Iy,nn nj I'LL ~
the reservet;on S,,t orrow g grnl, Gi
to ali readars ~ s.The rrass ~ ~
diansa hr S]nsart.u NJ" ~.
C~arnentey ncteI ..sai.
chief ~;nternrater ana aia ush;is
the hont ~ ha;rs nnS
is snoIen ~ n its 10 aes Wiz
great esteem and ofzacti6n A'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05

John orser. ~. and Alfs. Nd:
Rafferty,, MI. and Ma. wafer
Humlston, Misses 1leso hane eno
1heodorA Benson. Saek Iuesle.
Clarence and Eofxess 0Ieen, d0y
0rosseth, Jamee ana JACK AAnes
Howard HSDes: LAxxence Gsyne,
James Raruneyons 0eoseo virgin
ana C!ia1ord Er0et. 6a4n score
Tor Saturday nigns vent 20 IT.
ana MA. I'd BurGer ana c0n4oAa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
HARDIN ~COMMUNITY
GOSPEL CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school.
II q. m. Morning worship. Sub
1ect. Christian Order and the
Lords Supper" Communion win
be taken at this service.
1880 p. m. Evening service. SUBJ
ject, The New Birth
Tuesday evening. Bible study
and prayer.
Wednesday afternoon, women,s
prayer meeting.
Friday night, regular service.
An old-time welcome awaits you
at the Hardin Community church.
b. N. NELSON;
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05

Big Horn American Federation
Of Labor Union No. 1e843
Regular meetings 8 p. m. second
and fourth Fridays Of each month
at the Hardin Primary Grade
School building. r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05

moisture Of the poisoned bait at
tracts the thirsty insects.
Notification win be given as
soon as Dr.. Strand deems It adj
visable to distribute the poison.
The farmers and renchers are
urged to consolidate their efforts
In cooperative groups to fight
the cricket pests. County Agent
George w. Gustafson will be glad
to help farmers and ranchers or
ganize groDus to combat cricketS.
Clarence Runyon, Indian Agricul-
tural Extension Agent, will help
all such groups Of cricket fighters
as solicit his aid.
The Crow All American basket
ball team will Dav the House of
David team Friday night, March
preliminary a xame tRe same even.
ing win take place between Max
Big Mans Lone Wolves and the
Last Friday the Crow Warriors
played the Laurel Leaf Independ-
'ent team. The visitors beat the
Warriors 81 to 81.
DR.. Ray Hall, ECw official Wis
4ICu guS AIOW GNW OlIlGS TUESDAY
before leaving for WASHINGTON, d.
c.. Wednesday morninn DR.. Hall
will spend several months in the
national capital on. official bust
ness. sS - ->l7 Z,
Publication notice has been re-
;ceiyed of a book bv J.. p. Kinney,
chief forester Of ECW. Mr.. Kim
ney's work on Indian treaty, his
tory and policy is entitled. "a
Frontier Lost, a Civilization Gain
ed" Mr.. Kinney, formerl'. chief
forester Of the Indian service, Is
well known turnout United States.
His book will undoubtedly be well
worth reading. -
The Federal Employees Union
Local No. ;224 met Tuesday even
ing. OF paramount interest to
the union members is the Nc
Carran bill now before congress
which proposes to raise the wages
and salaries of all federal en-
ployes receiving less than $500
per year. The scale OF increase
will he commensurate with the
raise in wages achieved by union
lied workers in commerce and
industry during the past several
months. >.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05

Tom Larson, now of Detroit,
Mich, renewing his subscrintion
for another year says to tell ev-
erybody Hello" for him. He also
mentions that his son Au"ust and
wife are spending the winter in
Florida.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05

The birthday anniversary of
Miss Borghilde DAZZLE. was the in
spiration for a charming dessert
supper and party given SATURDAY.
evening by Miss sigma Dahl and
Miss Margaret Leikvold at the
Yergey home. Decorated with
lavender and pink sweet peas
and harmonizing tapers and a
huge birthday cake, the table held
places for fourteen guests. Several
games were enjoyed by those nres-
ent with prizes being won by Miss
Tobias and Mrs. Lang. Miss Nellie
v. Brown of Billings was an out
,of-town guest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05

tional rear ratios for incrsassd
power application and sconomy.
: Inproysd cooling sysssn and
cfankcase vsneilatioa. n
. New ssylias insids and ont.
More strsamlinsd appearance.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

MARIETTA PARK.
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.
In new-houSe condition. 4 rooms. IA
baths covered front porch. large lot. built
in garage: lear garage on rear lot: oil
heat: Could be arranged for two families.
Mr.. BennGtt ., Georsia I re 2InS, 1sI residence
1924 14th St. NV. District 3347.
S1145O = FIVE-BED- ROOM COLONIAL
BRICK IN WEST CHEVY CHASE; 3
rooms. . baths and 1avatory, side porch.
built-in garage; hot-Water heat: Just
reconditioned throughout: electric re-
friRerator- Lot 60X1o0 feet
$3.50 = FOUR BEDROOM SEM1-DE-
TACHED BRICK. in one of the best sec
tions of Brightwood. near schools and
transportation: modern throughout.
Electrolux refrigeration, garage. real
bargain.
SHANNON g. LUCHs CO.
1908 H St NV National 234b