davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10

nothing left of the original set but
the stuffing. But tiny plans to use
them again in his 18th year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10
SUPERVISED PLAY AIDED

The Cordova City Council at a
recent meeting voted $50 toward ex-
penses of supervised play in the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10
Speeding
Schedule

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. TO-
Three games in eight days. That
was the feat of the University of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10

Today's News Empire.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
PAT 7 ERNl.
PATTERN 43Ol

All dressed up with many places
to go, is the cunning youngSter
who wears Pattern 1901! For
many are the occasions when
this captivating little pantie-frock
will prove "just the thing!" She'll
wear it to school (provided it's
made of sturdy tub cotton and
even to a party when stitched
up in a dainty fabric! Mother
knows the saucy touches that de-
light a small girls heart, and any
tot will dote on puffed or flared
sleeves, a classic" Peter Pan
collar, dainty ruffleS and a skirt
that flares out gracefully above
chubby knees! And all this per.
lection is easy as can be to cut
and stitch, for the clearest Of
detailed directions are included.
Pattern 4301 is available in
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6
takes 2H yards 36-inch fabric and
one yard lace. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions in"
cluded.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS d5c)
in coins or stamps (coin prefer
red) for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly SIZE. NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
READY FOR YOU-the NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOKl
Order your copy today, and make
fashion news in your "Set" with
gay wardrobe, easily made! Cut
a fine figure in Slimming "at
home" or dress-up frocks! Win
admiration in jaunty afternoon
models, party clothes, sports toys
and trim suits! Finery for Tots
and Teens, too-as we'll as new
est fabrics! BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS, PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
For Golden Hair

GENTLEMEN may not GIIOdyS
" prefer blondes, but they GER
tdinly admire hair that is full OF
lights and brilliance. And you can
keep your hair in that condition,
with the use of a Uell-knotOn
preparation (mdde BY Dery relt-
able tirnlJ 1Uhich is not dye, but
is just an herbal liquid, 11ith a
base of pure camomtle. 1t makes
dull, ott-color hair simmer and
gledm again. 1t brings back the
Sunltt g1ow that eUery 1Ooman
WdntS to haze. It's grand for
blondes, for red hair, and for peo-
pie 1Dith bro1Dn hair 1Dho Uould
like to tighten and brighten 1t a
bit. You'll haze none OF the pur-
pliSh tones that sometimes come
from dyes, for this preparation is
not dye. 1t simply brings back
the lights and luStre. IT you 1Ddnt
to use 1t on the hairs OF your legs
and arms as bleach, you can leGUe
it on longer, and it Diu really
bleach, howeUer. It's easy to use,
comes with full directions, and
sells in t1Uo sizes, for 81 and $1.75.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

use the more usual cat Home?"
And another "however" .
since you are planning to write
notes of invitation. the term
doesn't make so much difference.
1t might be different if you were
writing your invitation on a visit
ing-Card, since then you would be
limited to one term. and no eX-
planation of it.
Yes, under the circumstances,
the note of invitation would be
best, and really incest. For you
must include some hint" that
they are expected to come. and
go!
Your invitation might read:
''Dear Jane:
tom and 1 are having "Open
house" on Sunday, January TWEEN.
tieth, from five o'clock to ten, and
it could make us very happy if you
and Jim will drop in to say "heIo
at any time you find it convenient
during these hours.
do say that you will come, for
we are both looking forward 50
much to seeing you both.
Dearest love, and do come on
the twentieth"
Cordially"
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

III Lne peCIee.
"And, apart from petting, 1
have liked lots of girls because
they were companiOnabIe, good
sports, and amusing. All of these
qualities I've enjoyed without the
least feeling of love.
Since coming to this city six
months ago. I've tried to make
some new feminine acquaintanceS,
and one girl seemed companion
able, intelligent, and amusing.
took this young lady out once or
twice. We went to movies and
dances and mOtOred in my car.
have positively no emotional inter
est in her.
Imagine my amaZement, while
we were driving the other night
and stopped for a few minutes to
look at a very lovely view of the
river, when, without any suggeS,
tiOns on my part. the girl flung
herself on my shoulder, put her
arms around my neck, and kissed
me in a most sophisticated
manner.
Il had not invited these en-,
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

time, informally?
Gas far as l can find out, none
of my friends have ever had open
house, so l do not know whether
or not they would know what l
meant by that term.
'If you do not consider the idea
poor form, would it be all right to
send a little note of invitation:
Just how should the note be writ
ten?
ut is rather important that
they understand that l am not ar,
ranging to have them stay the full
stated time, because, taking it for
granted that the majority of those
invited would drop in, could not
very easily accommodate al! OF
them at one time, for long time.
II would serve a buffet lunch
and drinks. / would like to have
this open house either between
the hours of eight and twelve In
the evening, or on Sunday. from
four or five to nine or ten"
"BEATRICE."
Open house is a hospitable and
warmly friendly term for just Such
a party as you are planning. How
ever, if you think that there Is q
possibility Of your friends beng
puzzled about the term, why not
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

dearmentS and it required all my
tact to show her, without being
positively rude, that 1 was not in
terested. Since then. she's been
very uncomfortable when she sees
me, and l shall not ask her out
again.
Can anything be more Of a
bore than unsolicited endear-
ments? $NO-NO."
Colder than entering in winter
a house that has been barricaded
for years, is the lack of response
to unwelcome love overtureS. And
my sympathy goes out to any girl
who tries to kindle a fire in an
empty CRATE.
This young man tells me that
the miscalculating lady is intelll'
gent, but certainly there was no
proof Of it in the tactics she en-
ployed. Like the radio, all OF us
are gifted with species of an
tenna, which gives us at least an
inkling of another persons re
action. This girl evidently hao
no social antenna.
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, lno.)
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

DeSloeS new peas LnaC can pe SC
There are really 13 different
cuts Of the lamb. Many OF these
cuts are really quite economical
and certainly should find a vel
come place on the budget menus.
The first choice, of course, IS
the leg. Then in order is the
chops, shoulder, loin, ribs or ho-
tel rack, breast, shank and flank,
neck, heart, kidney, liver, sweet
breads, and tongue. That GER
tainly makes a formidable array
for the spring menus.
Just how to prepare each OF
these is an individual problem.
Then combinations of foods that
emphasize their flavor are just as
important. For perplexed menu
planners here are groups of din
ner menus featuring each OF
them:
MENU NO. 1
Roast Leg of Lamb Mint Sauce
Parsley Potatoes
oAOSOAA "AOA1 OoOOC
Grapefruit and Orange Salad
with French Dressing
Carmel Ice Cream
MENU NO. 2
Stuffed, Boned and Rolled
Shoulder Roast Chutney
Pan Roasted Potatoes
Stuffed Onions
Tomato Salad with Dressing
Apple Pie
MENU NO. 3
Lamb Stew with Dumplings
Spiced Pickles
Hot Rolls Butter
Pineapple Salad with Dressing
Chocolate Cake
MENU NO. 4
Braised Heart of Lamb
Potatoes au Gratin
Harvard Beets
Celery and Radishes
Prune Whip
MENU NO. S
Broiled Kidneys
Baked Potatoes
Mashed Turnips
Celery, Apple and Nut Salad with
Mayonnaise
Fruit Betty
MENU NO. vi
Fried Liver
Hominy Grits
Shredded String Beans
Dill Pickles
Grapefruit Creme
These menus are only sugges
tions. There are several ways tc
prepare many of the cuts. The
shoulder, for example, is also the
part used for chops.
The breast of the lamb is tender
but coarse grained. It can be
roasted but is better braised OF
used in Stews.
Most of the cuts of lamb car
be used in stew but the breast
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

BAGGAGE prints! More sug-
ID gestive of that longed-for trip
to the South than a train or boat.
And baggage prints are the new
est thing we've found. They're
on blouses of a new lineny fabric
that is tops for resort wear, that
is soft and smooth-finished, but
sturdy and durable. They wash
extra we'll, and the blouses come
in the loveliest colors, aqua. rose,
maize and blue. The style Of the
blouses you can see for yourself.
They're particularly we'll made,
come in sizes 80 to 40. and are So.
They're good for suits, wearable
here, in washington, as well as
fol resort wear.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Chicken Stew with Dumplings
Georgia Style)

Prepare a fat hen by cleaning
and cutting it up as If for frying.
Put into a large kettle with three
quarts of water and tiny bit OF
garlic. Boil until tender, salt to
taste about 10 minutes before 1t
is done. Add a few small potatoes
if desired.
When the potatoes and chicken
are tender, remove from liquor ana
drop dumplings in few at a
time so the stew does not stop
boiling, and put cover on at once
Let boil two minutes. Beat Two
eggs slightly and stir into the
dumplings. Then put chicken PACK
into kettle, mixing all gently 20
gether. Add pepper to taste ana
move away from heat.
Serve on a large platter. There
will be plenty of rich. creamy
gravy, and as there are bread and
potatoes in the stew. it makes a
whole meal-With perhaps a green
salad.
Dumplings
Sift plain flour in bowl. Make
hole in center. Put in one teaspoon
salt and one of baking powder
Mix to soft state with milk or
water. Turn out on well-floured
surface. Pat real thin with hands.
and cut in small pieces. Add to
stew thin cake turner to prevent
breaking.
Submitted by Minnie Ray Nc
Lean, Fort Meade, Md.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
deSS under each recipe. As
many recipes as you tUiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times. before midnight, JGnu-
dry %.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

shank, flank, and neck are the
most economical.
ROAST LEG OF LAMB
WITH HOT SAUCE
4 pound leg Of lamb
5 cups of water
4 tablespoons Of vinegar
onion
2 tablespoons Of flour
u teaspoon Of dry mustard
4 tablespoons of tomato catsup
2 tablespoons Of sugar
2 tablespoons of worcestershire
sauce
Tabasco sauce
Salt
Pepper
Prepare the lamb for roasting.
If the lamb is young, cook with
the fell left on. Put in the roaster.
Mix the flour with the water.
Add other ingredients and pour
over the meat. Cook for 3 hours
in an oven set at $50 degrees.
JELLIED SALAD TO SERVE
WITH LAMB
package of lemon gelatinO
/ cup of water
cup of pineapple juice
l cup of shredded pineapple
4 tablespoons Of sugar
2 tablespoons Of vinegar
y teaspoon of salt
l cup of diced cucumberS
4 tablespoons of minced pimento
4 tablespoons Of minced celery
Cook the pineapple and sugar
in water and pineapple juice for
five minutes. Add the gelatin and
let it cool. Add the vinegar and
salt. When it starts to jell add
the chopped pineapple and vege-
tables and paur into molds.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
FaVOrite

1t is the season to be making
all sorts of 1Uinter conserDeS
and marmdlddeS. Do you haze
recipe that you like and find
delicious? The Washington
Times is paying cash prizes for
such q recipe. 1t should be one
that can be made from dried or
fresh fruits available on the
market noW.
Your recipe has good chance
OF being chosen as one OF sir
published and awarded prizes.
Citrus fruit, canned pineapple,
pears, dried 1prtcotS, pruneS,
and figs can all be used to Gd-
UantGge. Be sure that your re-
cipe is mailed before January
% to Miss Jean Green, Fnvortte
Recipe Contest Editor.
This recipe lUds chosen from
entries sent in last week, our
tGUorite for the day.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
''m{&~!,. +, H.! !.
~ WILMA LAVlLLe
WILMA LAVlLLe
For Social Security

EOR peace of mind regard
l. ing your Social Security
number card-have it pro
cessed so as to make it perma-
nent. The cards are on rather
flimsy paper, as you know II
you have one. and we all
would have to have them pre-
served permanently. And so
it s good news that one of the
downtown stores has ma
chine in their stationery de-
partment that gives the cards
a processing that makes them
"permanent," supposedly they
will last forever. The service
is free.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Bored YOUNG Man
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

(Famous Authority Problems of Lore and Marjage)
Dear Miss Fairfax:
please let me say before embark this confession,
that am neither prudish young Joseph But
when it to pettng like to have definite interest
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Note of Invitation Best
For Open House
Bv MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
BeeCknan

Dear Mrs BeeCKman
Am correct in assuming that OPEN HOUSE means that
you home during stated time and that your friends
are invited to come go during those hours visiting short
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Styles

There is nothing as effective Sar-
torially as a beautiful black tulle
dance frock. A new model, with
heart-shaped decolletage in front
and waist-deep square IN back. is
of black tulle with bouffant
skirt. The tulle is embroidered
all over in a fine design of tiny
black sequins.
Advance notice of the coming
summer fashion is to be seen in
the acceptance of the fine linen
shirtmaker frock for southern
wear. Made with pearl buttons,
pleats down the center front. and
a tiny outstanding mandarin-type
collar. the shirtmaker classic is
available in fine linen in blue,
pink and maize.
Enjoy snow and wear the right
clothes when you go in for snow
sports. Warm and chic is a suit
which has smart jacket of white
gabardine with sleeves of royal
blue ribbed wool, and blue water
proof gabardine trousers. A white
off-theface cap with blue brush
completes the costume.
Go away and see how colorful
beach clothes will be. Useful and
charming is an outfit consisting
of white flannel SlaCks, creased to
razor-blade sharpness, and a mus
tard yellow jersey shirt and a
loose jacket of navy blue flannel
with a yelloW.and-white crosSbaI
lining.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Housewives Unacquainted With Various Cuts of Lamb
lean Green Offers Menu
Suggestions Featuring
Popular Vegetables
Bv JEAN GREEN

There several other cuts lamb besides the and the
but anv housewives seem totally of this facjust
as thew are of that there other vegetables
besides new meas that can be served with them
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash
ingtOn Times. PatterA Depart
ment. 243 w. 18th st., New York,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

MEN GOING South are buying
1V1 lastex bathing trunks-be-
cause they fit with precision. and
improve the figure while they're
on, for the lastex has a tendency
to flatten the tummy, and make
a man look much more hand
some. We've sketched pair. They
are of celanese, tightly held by
lastex threads. which give them
that smart fit. They come in black
or navy with a white belt, have a
coin pocket inside, and a White
stripe up the side. You'll be sure
to like them. They sell for SIS, and
come in a complete range OF sizes.
Tulles for Evening
THE recent holidays brought
out Uery strongly that tulle
is the pet of the young girls for
evening, especially 1DIen dance
floor beckonS. Delicate pdSteLS
and ,Dhite were most often chosen,
and the partiality is GlWGyS TOR
the tull-Skirted bouf1nt Wh1ch
falls in many folds. Pale gray
tulle DdS noticed on many OF the
gala occasions, and created q
pleasant effect tDith the puStelS.
4&
Bottled Elation
HAVING become something OF a
IL connosseur of perfume lately,
we feel that we can with conf
dence suggest "Elation," a new
perfume of rare fragrance which
comes in an equally lovely con-
tainer. The fluted glass bottle is
the kind that you want to keep,
after the perfume is used, and it
is in a white kid box that is the
last word in elegance. There's a
jewellike beauty to the whole
thing-and then you get whiff
Of the odeur, which is indeed
"Ela ton" It's sweet, but not too
sweet, subtle. but dominant
enough, flowery and spicy, and all
things nice. 1t sells for $6.
For names Of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459.
during business hours, or write
Miss LavilIe at The Times, in
closing stamped, Self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

You may enhance the beauty of
your own natural lashes by regu-
lar care as described in my Eye
lash Treatment. There is no
charge for it. but please enclose
a stamped, self-addressed envelope
for your reply. Address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor of The
WASHINGTON Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
HOUSES WANTED 70 sUY-

HOUSES WANTED TO sUY.
WILL PAY CASH FOR OLD HOUSES.
METROPOLITAN 1856.
WILL BUY BRICK HOUSES IN NEED
of repair. CASSEL. National 97e7.
8. TO IL ROOM BRICK HOME, IN MT,
Pleasant or Col. HEIGHTS; must be reason
able. Box 412-A. Star.
TELL ME THE ABSOLUTE TRUTH
About YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEM
and let me demonstrate that I can be Of
sEA I,,r HOMES 2N IF THEY ARE PRicED
don't don't. even offer me anything that isn't
worth the money. have neither the
time nor the inclination to be bothered
with property that is priced too nigh Cali
~ L. JOHNSON. Republic 0105 or North
.243 or SEE ME AT 93S NEW YORK
WILL PAY ALL cAsH-HoUsE. s TO IL
rooms. UNFINISHED, between and 10th
strs. and Euclid and Buchanan NV. Give
IuIl details. Box 1851 &C, Star.
CASH FOR HOUSES, BRICK OR FRAME.
GARVEY. Dist. 4508; sun, ewes, Geo,
$500 1926 Vt. ave.
CASH FOR HOUSES UP TO So, 900 d C,
only White Properties. E. W. BAILEY
Adams 1886 or 1895 Meridian NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

67b ACRESIFINE TIMBER IS MILES D.
c.; hard road: gas line through property;
FstsP ffsRtaSs snIs So Per sasa
ABOUT 16 ACRES OF GENTLY ROLLING
land beyond Falls Church and near Lee
Hiehways "" On 5000 grsyei r1r9:
1718 K st. NV. National 1895.
$50 ACRES OF RICH FARM LAND AT
S2s. so per acre: fronts 1 mile on cement
road. 80 miles from Washington; $50
tenant house and site for . fine home;
large barn and other buildings; clear Of
debt and priced Ut $4,000; 81 600 cash,
balance can be arranged. See MASON
HIRST. Annanda1e. Va, at the end Of Co
lTn,bis pike: Phone Alexandria soe-J-1.
29-ACRE FARM ON HARD ROADS, 81
miles from Washinston: good broom house
with shade. and city electricity; barn. nne
stream and Q variety OF fruit; land Y
cash, balance $40 per month. See MASON
HIRST. Annandsle, Va, at the end Of Co
l%mbis pike Phone Alexandria so9-J-1.
NEAR FOUR CORNERS. MD. $221 PER
acre: 2 and acre tracts; 4 miles D. c.; al
SO tracts on Colesville pike, priced for
quick sale. Home CITES md business loca.
q CHARL6 SfANLEY. Laura "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR sA,s

W. M SSN JAIL.
BROOM BRICK BUNGALOW H.-w.H,
sasy. terms, Erwin REALTY fsp Co. C s0I Cali
F1N Ero RlEsIDENT5AL SECTION JOSIE
beautiful new 6.rm. brick homes san air:
c 31h p.d Tsh p nGf
ist floor; nice lot; Diet gar; full basement ot
$3.50 UP Call Emerson 1850.
bb 11TstUv e., 4;RooM ON, AND BATH
IeeD Drse p sssso ns siso s sssS
$40 month. .zANTz1NGER CO. Green rem
AeaFs pike sRo2 .stra aoT Use, csa
sss ssf house: priee Esq SENS sio6 Saa esss
LARGE EXCLUSIVE, SELECT LIST AT
for our 'e sans ffy for h tTads
III N. Y. ave. 3zis 18th. 2s6s SV wilson Io
GROOM: BATH BRICK BUNGALOW. II
s sss a n;,s:t: siss kit oak doors S liz
cGY D psene sear ls.nwoo AIF 1FE4 R. YAM
BROOM BUNGALOW. BUILT / YEAR:
Cali Hillside 67S SIa ana water $1,000
VIRGINIA VALUES ABOVE PRICE ASKED
III III 1850. Fine brick bunsalow. wide
walls, full basement. oil burner. brick s a.
s 81 ss6 reafG5iseTator tiled bath. Restricted
Cd e eoU; eoM, ot brick on wide wood
iurred walls. slate roof. oil burner. scar
garage copper walls. and fnishings. ia
tiled baths with extra Law and two extra
fb1 rot on let boaisvafd
Tiled bath, built-In garage, recreation
room. side porch, bedrooms. Ali in
ss a Il Rhss A %a s6S Ss o oq Co.. 1897
7-RooM MODERN BUNGALOW WITH
garage; can be bought cheap; ready to
move IN with a small down payment. Lot
aas over 90 feet facing Conn. ave with
school; BUS at the front door. Cali Cali
7-RooM BRICK HOME. ONE ACRE; ON
concrete road. miles from WashinRton
Stte srse BEDROOMS %f5 paneIed study
blinds dao Clear of debt and priced i''s at
Sc %As sssh H Ssanot An $50
Aiexandrls sss-J1. elosed ss unday rh0ne
Lyon VILLAGES RMS, CENTER HALL
modern me rl.I home; large bath. 25,ft. living
room and sseb Extra large closets maids
tiful landscapinE New assessments on
S42 mo-; $3.50. Walnut 1918. A
BEAUTIFUL NEW COLONIAL. LESS THAN
r Ssue A0i 81 e. or .ussrs VAN IA
save at least $500. Let us show you this
house. Call Clarendon 1880.
CLOSE IN: IS ACRES, 8 ROOMS. BARN
so app ier tfees oHs1s
berry. high elevation; hard State road; bus,
cleo. tel; 90 minutes out Va; 81 900
eSsn s' yes Sne MrN F. K u 81 9oa soN
Annandale Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

ExcHANGE $1,000 EQUITY IN NEW
D. O. houses, Just completed. for farm
within 40 miles Of Wash. Give complete
description. value, location. Box 299-C,
Star.
BROKERS ATTENTION-PENDINq 90s
need for ground. We have the very best:
Chevy Chase. p, G. and Nd; River rd..
Colesville pike Livingston I'd. Would con-
slider exchange for income property. Full
TON R. GORDON. 1927 Eye st. NV. Dis
MODERN s-RoOM BRIcK HOUSE m
washington property. Randolph 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.

AUTO LOANS IN MINUTES. S25 10
2S05 Georgia ave. Columbia 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
FUTURE.
FUTURE.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONETRs.
1431 EYE ST NV.
TAURANT EQUIPMENT CONTAINED
WITHIN PREMISES NOS. I1O2-llO4
TWENTIETH STREET NORTHWEST

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RES
TAURANT EQUIPMENT CONTAINED
WITHIN PREMISES NOS. Il02-iiO4
TWENTIETH STREET NORTHWEST
CHAVING A LIQUOR LICENSE.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
chattels. dated August ~. 1885. recorded
A aons 1894 as Of r. NO
Deeds for the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersisned trustees. will sell at pub
lie auction within premises Nos. 1102-1104
pps sY Thr sIress M9EshEsSI on TUES
O'CLOCK PM. all and singular the goods,
chattels and personal property, named,
mentioned and described in said deed OF
trust chattels, and described in part as:
Ice box with Frigidaire and motor. soft
drink ice box with Frigidaire and motor.
counter, stools. booths. tables. chairs. ,cof-
and glassware. kitchen equipment. ster-
ilizer. stove, etc. There is also a liquor
license used In connection with the above
business which may be transferred to
the purchaser of the above equipment
upon approval of said purchaser BY the
half cash, balance secured by chattei
deed OF trust on equipment sold nayable
$4,000 per month with interest at six
per cent. or all cash. at option of pur-
chaser. $4,000 deposit at time OF sale,
balance within ten days or deposit for
feited' To be J ;SIa s. a an M saIiEssg.
PETER MONOCROUsOs.
RAYMOND orrrnMAlNs,s ''e'
Attorney for party secured, National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
SILVER SPRING

First commercial lots, at bargain. front.
lns 2S9 It. on Colesville I'd
MARYLAND REAL, ESTATE CO.,
I9O6 Georgia Ave. Shepherd 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
REDUCED $500

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY.
SO5 Corwin drive, of 95OG Georgia ave
>ror some ones Christmas present; save
S0vo on TINS already low-priced home.
COFFMAN REALTY co.
94O3 Ga. Ave, Silver Spring. Shep 4123