davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

Howard Withers and w. 8. Green
were In Pasco Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Curtiss re-
turned to Kennewick Wednesday
after spending q few days In Wal
Iowa, Oregon.
Mrs. Frank Lampson returned on
Sunday after q two weeks vaca-
ton spent with relatives in Port
land and Goldendale.
Mrs. A. GLASGOW has been suffer-
ing with the flu the past week.
Mrs. Gladys Kelso attended an
auxiliary meeting at the Drenan
home in Pasco last Wednesday.
Mrs. Jewel Slaybaugh and child
rem returned to their home at Vel
lepit Saturday after spending week
at the G. H. Meyers home.
Miss Margaret Kelso was home
from school Tuesday suffering with
cold. ~
Mrs. al Morgan and Mrs. @. II.
Meyer attended the Highland Ladies
sewing club Tuesday, held at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higley and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the @. H. Meyer home. This be-
ing Mrs. G. II. Meyers birthday an
niversary, Mr.. Meyers honored her
with q big birthday cake. which he
baked himself.
Mrs. II. w. Withers entertained
the Kennewick Needle Club at her
home on the Highlands Friday, the
18th. Twelve members were present.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker in
Pasco.
Mrs. Bertha Simsen was hostess
several days last week to the Luth-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

Miss Elaa Mae Liebel, Miss Jane
Nagley and Miss Mary Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. Green at
tended their pinochle party Mon
day evening at the Wilmot 0ravens-
lund home In Kennewick.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
b. Bishop are on the sick list this
week.
Chris Christensen Is In Seattle
this week on business.
Erling Lande and Betty Sherry OF
Finley were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Combelic Sunday.
Horace Wray was a Sunday eve
ming caller at the w. s. Green home
on the South Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Morgan and son
Lloyd were visitors at the Gould
home in Prosser Sunday.
Mrs. w. s. Green was a visitor
at the VIM Brace home in Kenne-
wick Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hodgson OF
Kennewick were callers Monday
evening at the Robert Dehnoff
home.
The Highland Ladies sewing club
which was to have met at the home
of Mrs. william Knight has been
postponed because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods were called
to Yakima Saturday due to the
death Of Mr.. Woods brother-in-law.
Mr.. Woods returned to Kennewick
but Mrs. Woods is visiting at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Stowe and family In Sunnyside this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robins moved
this week from the A. B. Bishop
home to q house located on q tract
Of land recently purchased and
owned by Mr.. Story.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

eran Ladies Aid. They spent the
day quilting on several quilts.
Mrs. Leona Donahue OF Yakima
was q house guest OF Mrs. Bertha
Simsen Thursday and Friday of
last week. She returned Saturday
to her home.
Mrs. O. II. Meyer attended Sun
day school class party last Thurs
day afternoon at the II. II. DeHayen
home In Kennewick. The afternoon
was spent quilting for the Washing
ton Children's Home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21
DON'T DO TT

DON'T DO IT
Don't make the mistake Of selling
the hometown boy short. In other
words, don't get the idea that the
average Kennewick boy hasn't as
good chance to reach high place
in world affairs as the boy born In
a big city. Conduct a survey In
Washington City today and you will
find that a preponderance Of those
in high official positions came from
the small towns and the farms. And
the same ratio will prevail in any
other city in America. So, instead
of discouraging the hometown boy
by a lack of interest in him, give
him word of encouragement now
and then; endorse his ambition to
get ahead; commend him for his
desire to fit himself for . sue
cessful place in the world. You can
do no better service for your COM
munity than to spend few min
utes now and then explaining to its
growing boys that this Is one Of the
finest places on earth. for fellow
to get start toward success.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

The proposal now before the leg
islature that a certain portion of
the sales tax money be returned to
Incorporated cities carries a lot of
merit, we think. It's far more
reasonable source to secure funds
than from the gas tax money, it
would SEEM It looks as though the
4O-mill real estate tax levy would
become permanent soon and if it
does the smaller cities particularly,
will have to get more money to op-
crate on. It is likely that there will
be revisionS made in the tax col
lection law, one of which certainly
ought to be cancelling the tax on
sales under dime. Probably all
food stuffs will eventually be free
from the sales tax which will find
a hearty response from the grocers
who have been driven almost crazy
trying to keep double sets of books.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21
TOO MANY STRIKES

They say strikes are a good indi-
cation of returning prosperity, that
the country is getting into old-time
form when capital and labor are at
each others Threats. Maybe it's
hard to make the average citizen OF
Kennewick believe that this spirit
of unrest among the laboring classes
Is a good thing for the country, OF
that any very great good can come
Of it.
It seems that after what this
country has gone through with dur
ing the past six years, and with
thousands still out Of employment
and seeking jobs, those who do have
steady work would be content
Wages may not be what they should
be, but at their worst they still pro-
vide the workers with living and
there is no doubt but they can and
will be raised to a satisfactory level
Just as soon as the country again
gets solidly on its feet. But the OBJ
lection the average man finds to
most of the strikes now in progress
Is that they are not the outgrowth
Of wage disputes but are the result
of disagreement over recognition OF
union demands. Striking because
one or two men have been discharg-
ed-and probably for good and SUI
ficient reasons doesn't just fit In
with the average mans idea Of re-
covery. Throwing thousands out OF
work merely because two or three
are laid off and the demands for
their reinstatement refused by the
employers Is seemingly a mighty
poor way to solve our most trouble
some problem problem Of UNI
employment.
To bring about prosperity, to
make good times nationwide, to
start things humming all up and
down the line this country needs
several things. But the thing it
seems to need most right now Is q
little more tolerance on the part OF
the working man, a little more Of
the spirit of give and take between
industry and labor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21
S
Highlights

Kenneth Peterson Of the valley
was an overnight guest Of Marion
Davis Saturday night.
Billy Botelle is i'll with the flu this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Davis and
daughter, Yvonne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Tinsley and daughter Of
Pasco spent Thursday visiting with
friends at Richland.
Miss Beatrice Hacker was initial
ed into the grange, receiving her
first and second degrees Thursday
evening at the Highland grange and
the third and fourth degrees FRI
day evening at the Valley grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Iape entertain
ed with three tables of bridge at
their home Saturday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Preston won high and Miss
Gladys Kelso and NJ. N. Hudnall
won low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Tinsley and
daughter Of Pasco were callers at
the F. L. Davis home Thursday.
Mrs. Gilliland, who has been a
house guest of her mother, Mrs. E.
j. Brand, left Monday for Yakima,
on business and will be gone about
ten days before returning to Ken
newick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morrison were
callers at the F. L. Davis home on
Monday evening.
E. j. Brand was host to the
Inquiry Study Club Monday eve
ming with q dinner at his home on
the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Owens and
small daughter, Janice, were visit
ors at the Frank Davis home Sum
day evening.
Mrs. Ed Lape and Mrs. W. s.
Green attended q one o'clock lunch
con at the n. E. Oliver home In
Kennewick, given by Mrs. Harry
Cochran, Past Matron Of the East
ern Star, honoring her 1896" off,
GERS. Bridge followed, honors going
to Mrs. Jennie Chellis and Mrs. Mae
Shanafelt. A small memento was
presented each officer by Mrs.
Cochran, in appreciation Of the
work done by the officers, the past
year.
Mr.. Peterson, who has been SER
iously Ill at his Highland home, is
reported as recovering at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Brand anG
Mrs. Lyle Brand attended the
Rainbow for Girls" installation
services which were held at the Ma
sonic hall in Kennewick Saturday
evening.
Raymond Fry was in Yakima on
Monday.
Don't forget the Highland grange
meeting at the Highland clubhouse
next Thursday evening, January
%.
Highland girls attending the in
stallation services of the Rainbow
Girls were the Misses Viola Foraker,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21
A BODYBUILDING YEAR

"A x1OC0CI.oO I Ga<A4t
Unless all signs fail, the long
awaited BODYBUILDING boom Is
getting underway. There was an in
dication Of it during the late fall
months, and though temporarily
halted because of unsuitable build
ing weather, it now appears Ger
tain that the country will with the
approach Of spring take up where it
left off and launch the greatest
BODYBUILDING program it has ex-
perienced in many years.
There is and there has been for
the past few years serious short
age of homes. You don't have to
travel very far from Kennewick to
realize this. Not only is there a
shortage of homes, but probably
eighty percent Of those who now
have are in need Of immediate Inn
provement. Practically no home-
building has been done for six
years. Repairing and painting has
been neglected by reason Of the long
economic pinch. So never before
In the nations history was there
greater need for activity along this
line.
In former years the best sign Of
the country's prosperity was the
sound of the hammer and the saw.
Unless all signs fail, and there
doesn't seem to be any reason for
believing they will, that sound is
again going to be heard from coast
forecast and lake-to-gulf. Fact is,
it already is being heard in many
sections, and many other sections
will fall in line as winter weather
departs. It is to be hoped residents
of this community will be among the
very first to get started, and that
the spring and summer of 1897 will
see more building, and more re-
pairing, than this section has wit
messed for a good many years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21
We are sorry to chronicle the

We are sorry to chronicle the
passing of I. s. Gleason. In his
death the town has lost q business
man whom we could ill-afford to
lose; civic-minded individual
whom it will be difficult to replace.
The town and the surrounding coun-
try needed the kind Of business he
conducted here for so many years
and his operations have added ma
terially to the income of the dis
trict. Throughout his quarter OF
century of business activity here, he
was always among those who work.
ed for the advancement Of the COM
munity; his attitude was always
that of the builder. Personally, we
have lost a tried and true friend,
one whose opinions we regarded as
particularly well founded. We are
sorry he will no longer be with us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

Why shouldn't the ex-King marry
an American woman If he wants to?
Over here where every man is a
king good many million have done
that very thing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21
WHO STARTS OUR WARS


When the gathering storm clouds
break and the war loosens its pent-
up fury upon the world, a large part
of the blame can be laid to the
statesmen Of Europe. These dip
lomats' are constantly building q
bulwark against peace. Instead Of
conducting their negotiations in q
friendly and courteous manner, they
are sneeringly thumbing their
noses and shouting epithets at each
other across the council tables Of
Europe. In the light Of present
events such ugly practices lead to
nothing but tears and trouble for
the people these diplomats" repre-
sent. Hot words lead to an ex-
change of hot notes. Small griev-
ances which should be settled thru
friendly conference are magnified,
and moulded into insults. The final
outcome Of all this Is war that,
before 1t is finally settled, involves
nations that are innocent Of any
wrong doing. About all America can
do, it now appears, is to watch for
these diplomatic" explosions and
try to dodge them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

The Kennewick boy who wants
to know how his girl will talk after
marriage should be around when
she is talking to her younger bro
ther.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

The best husbands are those who
marry young, for if they wait till
they have money they suffer more
when they part with it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

The average Kennewick citizen
has about come to the conclusion
that if we ever do get peace it will
be in the next world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

The weakness of law is that you
can break lot of them and still
be decent or break none and still
be rotten.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

Those people around Kennewick
who don't get along very well are
the ones who believe everything
they read on the label.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

II often wonder" says Glenn
FELTON,, eff people really behaved
better back in 1890 or just pulled
the shades down."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

Herm Schmidt says a mental
wizard is any man who can remem-
Der his Social Security number.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

A woman can knit handsome
dress for $12, if you count her labor
worth tic week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

Art Thrasher says his idea of a
tough job is being bill collector
for a firm that sells motor trailer
homes on the installment plan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-21

The difference between turkey
and a taxpayer is that the turkey
gets it in the neck only once a year.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

20 acres, s rms; unfinished
116 acres. old house: village 1900 90
good farm $500 90
200 acres grass and pasture;
above Warrenton River 5000 90
$50 acres. 1@-rm. brick house;
river good farm 10000 90
Stores and Filling Stations.
B, F. PERROW- Remington, Va.
FINE COUNTRY ESTATE ON BELMONT
Bay. Fairfax CoIntv. Va. 33S acres 100
cleared. balance in timber improved by
comfortable 6-room house 2 mi; good
tenant house. arm bungalOw all neceS-
SarE o2tb dgs.: splendid view Of river:
eoo5 fshinE and duckins. Write for
Ia. ACRES Is MILES FROM WASH
1NGTON-Situated Fairfax Co. Va: good
road. large stream bounds property on
the west side: good fishing and bathing
splendid shade: improved by comfortable
3room bungalow: Philgas for lighting
and cooking: water in kitchen: ideal Sum-
mer lodge Price right.
70-acre dairy farm s miles from Wash
ineton: good bungalow and two cottases
buildings: this is one of the best dairy
farms in TideWater. Va: must be seen
to be appreciated
S6 acres between Warrenton and Mar
shall: half-mile from the Western High
School. on good road: 10 acres in wood
balance cleared and under cultivation.
improved by Groom house. few out
buildings. Priced very low for a quick
sale.
A. S. DoNIPHAN & SON.
4O5 Doniphan BLDG Alexandria Va,
phnnp Alexandria
Evening star., 1937-03-28
ROW-HOUSE LOTS

l1o w -1lJCOC LIZ ..
Glover Park 320-ft frontage both sides
street, adjacent to building project now
under way; IS excellent building sites at
average cost of $500 each. KELLEY,
Dist. 7741. Sunday. Cleveland 23S5
INDUSTRIAL & 2ND CONNER
CIAL WAREHOUSE LOCATIONS
Large tracts. with or without railroad
siding. Northeast and Northwest sections.
Price less than so cents per foot Also
have several parcels with frontage on
main highway and railroad Excellent
warehouse locations. Call MR.. UGAST,
Emerson 1921 or Met. 1897. F. ELIOT
MIDDLETON. 205 Investment Bldg.
ROLLINGWOOD.
very choice lot with many hardwood
trees, close to Rock Creek Park, with ove-
100 feet frontage on the building line
and gently sloping to the rear. This is .
remarkable bargain ct 81 $50. 3
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER -,
1719 K st. NV National 1850.
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1937-03-28
And many otheTs 70 choose rom.
JUDSON REAMY.

1922 N. Irving St.. Center Clarendon.
Phone Clarendon 1032. Eve. 1923.
OWNER WILL CONSTRUCT AND FINANCE
over 1S-year period. with small monthly
payments. a modern .5-room house with
hot-water heat. oak floors. double siding
and double foored beautifully finished
inside; with large chicken house and
garage Lot l0Ox3OO. In Prince GeorgeS
Co, 10 minutes to D. c. Price S4.450.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER; ,
Evening star., 1937-03-28
LOTS IOR SALE.

10O-FT. FRONTAGE. IN NV RESTRICT
ed subdivision beautiful wooded rolling
land. Lor $: 800; miles White House. in
office -
Evening star., 1937-03-28
MARYLAND FARMS.
10 ACRES NEAR ROCKVILLE

219 ACRES NEAR ROCKVILLE.
Would Make Beautiful Estate.
Only about il miles from District. on
macadam. road: a fine piece of land all
under c,ultiyaation EXCEPT 23 acres wood
site. In order to settle an estate. low price
95 ACRES. o-RoeM es1Ns MODERN HOUSE.
hne. small farm; hish level; beautiful
view; house ,remodeled at great expense,
paee and ave walk oGe 70 rsnq rsrosS
station. Price reduced to S12.5OO; easy
% ACRES. BRICK HOUSE.
In a neighborhood where, land is being
hsa 5000 un Isr neT aese h5 b1s
hoase, o oak floors; tiled bath electric pump
fe Sna n 7Go BALD per 5oo Snh eesaon esfns ne
woods and n s ss ae Of
owners, compelled to live in or near Wash
inston. might take small house as part
ENGLAND COLONIAL.
ne Hns examDe ass GO TiRott D1s eSgSs
except where boards need replacing; house
mile from ma in road; a few farm Buildings:
1[Ss Eos g s4R5N asRfs ssFM oN s1JER, HanE.
Not far from Sandy Spring on gravel
road new cabin. with stone fireplace good
farm. fine young apple orchard. in produc-
TOBACCO FARM. GRAIN HIGHWAY.
200-acre farm specially adapted to grow
corn; large tobacco barn; imposing old
Broom house. in need Of some repairs:
electricity now available: 15 miles D. c.;
S12, 500 for all: will subdivide.
"a ACRES-S2, 500.
Only 4la miles north of D. c. line; at
tractive building site; very high elevation:
land gently sloping to south half the price
of surrounding land easy terms.
See also ad Suburban Sale"
r. D. LILLE CO.,
264 Carroll St. Takoma Park. Geo. 1900.
FOR COLORED.
Small home farm ac., 6-r. house,
cleo, furnace and phone; barn. sarage,
corn crib. other bldgs. all new and good
wood lot and fruit. $4,000: terms. Very
nice place Montg. Co. Adams 0303.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

) lots. Ellicott St west Wisconsin ave-;
water and sewer at S5 $50
) lots. near corner 2nd and Ouackerbos
ST. 4 W; sewer and water all for So 900
One detached and two semi-detached
!otS, otn ST.. near Nicholson, for So $50;
Beautiful lot. near 32nd and Ritten-
house sts. NV. Chevy Chase D. c. Tor
81 400
Two choice lots each 4Gx1f5: Rttter-
house st. East Utah ave, price 81. 500
each; Chevy Chase. D. c.
Two lots each 4OX 20; Whittier st.
near sth and Piney Branch I'd paYeu
street, water and sewer, $500 for both
Evening star., 1937-03-28

Three lots Woodbridge D c. vicinity
Shth and Newton SIS sewer. water. paved
street. Price reduced
Evening star., 1937-03-28
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT. WITH AGREEMENT
to buy well-improved farm on well-trav-
eled, hard road within Is miles Of Wash
ington. Address or call on resident. 8S01
Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Md.
s OR 10 A.; HARD ROAD; SMALL, HOUSE;
terms; nearby MONTGOMERY County. Ad-
dress BOX 436-M. Star office:
SMALL, FARM ON LOWER PATUXENT
preferably West Shore with or without
house. State price, full details Must be
reasonable. Address Box 93-K. Star once.
SMALL FARM ON LOWER PATUxENT.
with or without house State price. full
details Must be reasonable. Address
Box 93-K Star once.
SMALL VIRGINIA FARM WITHIN ~
miles District; must be reasonable. Rent
or buy owner. 1914 14th st. Sc.
WILL PAY AS MUCH AS $1,000 CASH
for a good farm in Southern Naryland.
Must be good tobacco soil. with fair build
ines Please state in reply location for In
spection. Must be . bargain. Address Box
372-M. Star once.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

PRICE, $500. RENT S116.50. NEAR
14th AND QUE SITS. NV. FOUR APTS.,
3 ROOMS. BATH EACH. ELEC. GAS
Met. 2025. D. E. BARRY. 1907 H st. NV.
s., ,s5O-ON 9th ST. NE. NEAR MD. AVE.
-2-story brick. rms. bath. gas. elect.
cellar, Colonial porch. Rent $4,000.
Met. 2G25. D. E. BARRY. 1907 H st. NV.
3 BRICK HOUSES S.W. RENTS $500
Price Reduced to $4,000 Terms.
900 18th st. Sc. next to Sanitary:
good lot to paved alley. Price S210o.
LLOYD R. TURNER, 800 eth st. s.W.
INCOME REAL ESTATE; CHEVY CHASE:
15G on $1,000 cash. Address 44l3 18th
st. NV
GREAT SPECIAL CORNER APT BLDG
NV. business section: rents only 100000;
price 100000
Special corner l5-apartment building
new; all rented: furred, insulated walls;
copper pipes: lifetime sinks, built to en-
dure: act today. METROPOLITAN GS56
Evening star., 1937-03-28

Five very desirable lots; good section
american University PARK, sewer. water.
paved street; 81 500 each
Evening star., 1937-03-28

So, 750-BRICK TWO FAMILY DWELL
ing; go #. wide, first commercial. central
NV. location q rooms and bath each. in
dividual heating plants Tenants supply
own fuel and light Rented at $50 per
month. For sale at this low price TO settle
Natl n345
Evening star., 1937-03-28
FORECLOSURE PRICE.
A BARGAIN.

~ acre all fenced: 4-room house. am l.,
and garage and hen house; on Lee high
way; completely screened and shades; a
wonderful little home for small family
and a splendid buy for $3.50 90; SS25 90
cash. bal. S45 per month.
CHAS. F. BROADWATER,
Fairfax. va. Telephone 70.
10 Acres, 8 Rooms, $4,000.
Located at Annandale hot-water heat,
bath. electricity, cleo range, large barn,
high elevation. large oak shade; 20 NM
uteS from Pa ave; $1,000 cash. MARTIN
T. WEBB g. SON, Annandale, Va. P. O..
Fairfax
Evening star., 1937-03-28

Three lots. total frontage a3 feet.
vicinity Conn. ave. and Nebraska ave {:
water, sewer, paved street ana alley;
Evening star., 1937-03-28

90x13O fo- s. 600
J.. A. WEINBERG. JR
woodward Bldg. Natl 02S0.
Eve. Phone Cleveland Ts4p
CABIN. JOHN PARK. NEAR CONDUIT RD.
3 lots. each 100 #. by about 210; the
be closed this month or the poor old owner
goes to the poor house otherwise to the
Home for Incurables. Charity and good
business can be combined. Call Mrs.
Burgess. Wisconsin 4253.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1719 ST. NV. National 1865.
APARTMENT SITE
About so 600 SO. it. near Massachusetts
ave. and Wisconsin ave-; zoned for apart
ments. Price. 81 per square foot. This
is one of the best opportunities We have
ever known. Ask for Mr.. Truett.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
1719 K ST. NV. National 1866.
VERY DESIRABLE CORNER APT. SITE,
Near Sth and Columbia rd.; 10 900 square
IT.; priced very low to settle an estate
F.. ELIOT MIDDLETON
205 Investment Bldg. Met 1897.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

THE ONLY APT. HOUSE SITE IadMEDI-
aLely available in Glover Park; attrac:iVely
priced, tatICual ~. 'S
Evening star., 1937-03-28

Large lot vicinity 14th and Irving sts.
NV. in heart Of Columbia Hgrs shopping
olStrlCt; walking distance 70 theaters
schools and churches; suitable for either
stores or apartment house