davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
DiII0n-C0skey
Ceremony

A wedding of interest took place
last night in Martinsburg, w. Va,
when Miss Margaret S. Caskey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. R.
Caskey, of MartinSburg, was mar
ried to Louis Norman Dillon, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Dillon.
The ceremony took place in the
Christ Reformed Church. Mr..
Caskey is former mayor of Mar
tinsburg. The Rev. DR.. A. M.
Cluck officiated.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
gown of white lace, fashioned on
princess lines, the skirt terminal
ing in a long train. Her tulle
veil was held in place by a small
cap.
The attendants were Mrs. Will.
son Caskey, Miss Polly Dillon.
sister of the bridegroom, of Hedges
vile, and Miss Madolyn Shrum, of
Hedgesville and ClarkSburg, w.
Va. They wore frocks of powder
blue lace fashioned with full
skirts and high necklines. Miss
Edna Beard, who was maid of
honor, wore a frock of peach lace
trimmed with powder blue.
Mr.. David Dillon was best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. Wilson
CaSkey, brother of the bride; Mr..
Burney Branham and MIR. Miller
Riner, of Hedgesville; Mr.. William
Stephens. Mr.. M. A. Robbins and
Mr.. Ward Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
Resort Colony
Is Lorqe

Although the Fourth is over, the
holiday spirit continues at Var
GINA Beach, where great many
Washingtonians are among the
colonists.
Mrs. william Laird Dunlop, IT.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hans Fabers
Mr.. Clifford johnson and Mr..
Dug" Smith arrived in a group at
the Cavalier Beach Club for an
outing. Another visitor at this tide.
water resort is Mrs. w. B. Jones, Of
TowSon, Md.
Among those from this city who
recently have arrived at the Cava.
lier Hotel in Virginia Beach are
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Sterrett, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Bailey, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Gale C. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs,
C. F. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. K. w.
Inge, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl s. Nc.
Cauley, DR.. and Mrs. Julius Klein,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Owens, DR..
and Mrs. j. s. Hardester, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Bates and Miss Con.
stance woodward.
Mrs. Richard Hutchinson. &C.
companied by Miss Betty Lloyd
Hutchinson and Mr.. Richard
Hutchinson, jr., are also Sojourn'
ing at the Cavaliar Hotel.
*A%
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Mclaughlin,
Of Huntington, w. Va, are at the
Shoreham for a brief stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
Chilean Returns

The Second Secretary of the
Chilean Embassy, Senior Fernando
Illanes, who was at the Shoreham
over the holiday weekend, left for
New York, where he is engaged
on a special mission.
Il X
The Naval Attache Of the
French Embassy, Comdr. Pierre
Bench, was host at an informal
luncheon at the Shoreham today.
Rear Admiral Ralston S. Holmes
and few other American naval
officers and some of the embassy
staff were in the company.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Roberts,
who are at the Breakers, home of
Mrs. Roberts mother, Countess
Scezhenyi, at Newport, for the
summer, now have as their guests
Mr.. and Ltrs. Chauncey Parker, jr.,
and Prince and Princess Leonide
Ourusoff, of washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
Pastorizas Hosts
The Minister of the Dominican

The Minister of the Dominican
Republic and Sonora de Pastoriza
have as their guests Miss Lolita
Battle, niece of Sonora de Pas
toriza; Mrs. Ivalia G. Espaillat,
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Tomas Tavares,
their daughter and Miss Lalasita
Battle.
They arrived at the legation
Monday from New York, where
they have been spending several
weeks, and plan to return there
the end of the week.
Much of the guests time is be-
ing spent at the Sherwood Forest
cottage which the Minister and
Sonora de Pastoriza have taken
for the summer.
i
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keeler have
gone to Atlantic City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
Leaves After Game

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Ward and
their daughter, Miss Ruth Ward,
of Chicago, are at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Ward and Miss Ward will
go to Atlantic City before return.
ing home, but Mr.. Ward is leaving
after the All-Star baseball game
today.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McAllis.
ter, accompanied by Miss Mary Nc.
Allister and Miss Claire McAllis.
ter, are vacationing in Atlantic
City. They are stopping at the
Chalfonte-H addon Hall,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
Reg. Q. q. Pat. or

Es CORP. (wh olesae) 1907 14th N w. WASHINGTON
Schultz Motor Co. Washington Motor Sales G.
1896 Il. N. E. Lincoln 6265 Inc.
Md. c.Io. l.. Call
COlumDa MOIOF ndles' IhC District St. NV
-''" - ~ Rdgeway Motor Service
M. T. Boone GEOrEia s7Os
Falls Church, Church Takoma Park D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07

The Minister of Czechoslovakia
and Nine. Hurban have returned
to Washington from their three
weeks trip to the West.
Nine. Hurban has taken a cot
tage at Rehoboth Beach for the
summer. She is to leave today,
with the Minister following some
time later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07

Fleming Motor Corp.
Kalarama Rd.& Champlain St.N.Ws
Columbia 1920
Century Motor Co., Inc.
2O22 14th st. NV. Pot. 24O9
TysOn's Cross Roads Garage
Vienna. Va.
Falls Church 661-J-2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
Dolly Cameron Says: p,
HORSE SHOW WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY
Inter-American Association Is Sponsor Of Event
To Finance Irish Teams Trip to Capital

At the Horse Show last year Major
Frank Whitaker who charge of the arrangements leaned
the mophone and asked the How people would IKE to see
nxtsa
hav n in
Arena Seats $4,000 People
stage ed n
mdF client
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
DipIOzseOGc Notes:
Mexican Envoy Returns Today
From Virginia University

The Ambassador Of Mexico, Senior DR.. Don
Francisco Castillo Najera, accompanied by the
First Secretary Of the embassy Dr. Rafael Fuente will
tonight from Charlottesville Va The Ambassador ourneyed
down there yesterday deliver address before the Unver
sy of Virginia "PanAmericanism and World Peace"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
ecOW1l
SGWMN

Inc whitney Idmlly, W IL
are always doing the spectacu'
lar, scored another lit t h {
other evening when the Charles
Paysons-she is the former
Joan Whitney - gave their
Come as a Picture Party" on
their estate in ManhasSet to
celebrate their thirteenth we'd
ding anniversary. Jock Whit
ney, Joan's brother, was most
amusingly decked out as his
latest technicolor show (the
great horseman also dabbles in
movies), "a Star Is Born" His
costume consisted of a floor
length white nightgown sport
ing an enormous gold star in
the center. According to re-
liable reports the party lasted
until s a. m. Joan, CARRIED as
a picture of Health" was
wearing very bouffant and
beruffled organdy frock with
a large picture hat. She car
ried balloons (silver and rose
colored ones were strewn about
the place. in one hand, and a
pink paraSol in the other,
Another story to prove that
truth is stranger than fiction.
When Jane Whitaker was !
year old, her parents, Major
and Mrs. Frank L. Whitaker,
were sent from the border to
Fort Sam Huston, Texas. This
was their first assigned station
and they occupied quarters PIP
of the cavalry post. That was
in 1919. Now Jane is Mrs
Louis de Lesdernier, wife of
Lieut.. Louis de Lesdernier.
They are now at Fort Sam HUI
ston as their first assigned sta
ton, and they occupy quarters
PIP!
To quote the Major: "That
could only happen in the
Army"
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. George
Carroll Hammer have come to
town. The Colonel will report
for duty as member of t h e
Marine Corps Examining Board
at the barracks. They h ave
leased a home at so Whittier
Street in Takoma Park. The
Hammers were stationed at the
Naval Ammunition Depot in
bingham, Mass,
Ken Mcintyre dashed down
to the Airport Monday after
noon, following the Army and
Navy Country Club tea dance,
to say Au Revoir to his friend,
Stanley Current, who has been
winging his way all over the
continent of late. Stanley's
destination yesterday was Chi
cago and from there he will
travel to Louisville. A trip to
Naples is in the offing for this
much-traveled person-he in
tends to visit the Doug Nc
Arthurs there.
Ward French and Loren
Cluster, two we'll known gen.
tlemen formerly of Washing
ton, were sent as representa-
tives of the Junior Board of
Commerce to greet the Presi-
dente Sarmiento-the Argen-
tine training ship-when she
arrived in Philadelphia. They
escorted them back to the
docks and drank toasts in
champagne with the Captain.
They were intrigued, just as
many in the Capital were, by
the fact that the Argentines
were quite Anglisized, that is
to say, they spoke English
quite well. with a clipped Brit
ish accent. A number of them
possessed such names as
Brown, Lund, etc.
Mrs. Eugene Meacham, ac-
companied by her prett y
daughter, Mary, will leave for
the Henlopen Hotel at Reho-
both tomorrow, where Mr..
Meacham will join them o r
week-ends.
Mrs. Eugene Z. Woodson is
entertaining at luncheon n d
bridge today at her charming
home on Klingle Road. Mrs.
Paul Maloney, wife of Repre-
sentative Maloney, is the guest
of honor.
~
The Shoreham terrace, as
always, was gay and crowded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
Arena Seats $4,000 People

1ue SHINING SC8r OF the evening
will be the performance of Troop
E, Of the Fort Myer Cavalry,
which will give its now.famous
musical ride. Whether horses
have sense of rhythm is not for
us to say, but we do know that
these particular steeds keep per.
feet time to the music.
Troop Fs spectacular Rodeo
Ride will be another hit of the
evening. They have just returned
from Atlantic City, where they
scored a tremendous success at
the horse show there.
Three Judges
Col. Jonathan NJ. Wainwright,
Commissioner Hazen and a gentle
man from Virginia whose name
has not been announced will be
the judges of the show.
There will be SO 1O0-watt lamps
concentrated on the jumps Friday
night so that even those in the
gallery will have an excellent
view. There will be, 100 entries
and aside from those we already
have mentioned, there will be c.
Emery Gallagher with his Apple
jack and Major Whitaker up on
Smoky" Many from down
around Virginia way" notably
Mrs. Dan" Lee, of Middleburg,
and Stanley Green, Of Leesburg,
will be on hand with their entries.
@'qco~Nn
neg. Q. g. Pat. Off,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-04-15
Sunday Morning
PaStime

In some remote corner of some
little used closet used for storing
unused objects, one is apt to find
the old family ice cream freezer
that has been stored for the winter
It's time to bring it out, dust it
off and get good supply of rock
salt as ice cream making time is
here. Soon, back yard providers will
see the man of the family sitting
on the back porch Sunday morn
ings, surrounded by the prompting
children, turning and turning the
old crank with eager anticipation.
He may be making something like
this:
COFFEE ICE CREAM
2 egg yolks
u cup sugar
2 cups milk
" cup ground coffee
1 cup heavy cream
Beat egg yolks slightly in top of
a double boiler; add sugar, milk,
and coffee, and mix we'll. Place
over rapidly boiling water, and
cook until mixture coats spoon
slightly, stirring frequently. Strain
through cheesecloth. When cool,
add cream and freeze, using 8
parts ice to 1 part salt. Remove
dasher and cover tightly; repack
in 4 parts ice to / part salt. Makes
about 1 quart.
Then if the housewife wants to
dress up this already delicious bit
of frozen fluffiness, she can make
a Mocha Pecan Sundae by serving
this coffee ice cream with choco-
late sauce and garnish it with
pecan meats. Sailed almonds may
be used in place of pecans, if de-
sired.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-04-15

coat, her dress, and her hair ribbon
all evening. She was accompanied
by Anton Litvak, who usually looks
at no one but Miriam Hopkins.
ODDS AND ENDS-A makeup girl
at the Paramount studio has noelpe ,orist
sUdtches giUen to her by grateful stars.
Just to be different Frances Dee gaze her
an alarm clock at the finish OF Souls at
Sea" .. AHn Sothern i0iH probably sOin
the Girlines 0soord for the most persistent
air-commuter Of tIe year. Whenever she
has ttOo or three days to spare, she dashes
Of to Chicago to see her husband, Roger
Pryor, t0EO is leading band there :.
Everyone at Paramount is glad to have
MwleHe Dietrich back, particularly the
electricians and carpenters on her set. She
brings such luscious Viennese cakes and
cookies to them.
Swestern Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-04-15
STAR
DUST
Movie . Radio
f**By VIRGINIA VALE XXI

WHILE the director, George
w Cukor, was in New York
making film tests of Southern
debutantes and several young
actresses from the New York
stage, the news inadvertently
leaked out in Hollywood that
David Selznick, the producer,
had already made up his mind
about who should play the leads
in "Gone With the Wind"
Miriam Hopkins is to play Scar
lett, Clark Gable will be Rhett, Janet
Gaynor draws the appealing role Of
Melanie, and Leslie Howard will be
Ashley, whom Scarlet loves but
loses. Undoubtedly if the tests made
in New York show real talent, the
girls will be put under contract to
play supporting roles in "Gone With
the Wind" or for future pictures.
That cast that Hal Roach has
lined up to support Constance Ben
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-04-15

quisite clothes, are next in impor-
tance, and Roland Young and Alan
Mowbray join the cast to add to
the hilarity. Even if Greta Carlo
were playing the lead, a more i'm
posing cast could not have been
commandeered.
A current picture that everyone
likes, and that men are particularly
enthusiastic over is ''Sea Devils" an
R K o picture with Victor McLaglen.
There is storm at sea in this one
that will make you grip the arms Of
your theater seat or your companion
and if you don't let out a few loud
gasps, you won't be like the majority
in the preview audience. Ida Lupino
plays the lead skillfully, but the
girl, you will remember, is Helen
Flint who gives a brilliant perform
ance as a tough character.
x
A few years ago it was considered
the lowest form of insult if screen
actress was called "Clothes-
horse" In fact, Gloria Swanson
used to threaten to play nothing
but waits in rags if reviewers didn't
stop praising her ability to wear
clothes. Now, all the girls in Holly
wood want to be considered good
dress models, partly because the
top dramatic stars, Greta Garbo
and Luise Rainer, want dress-up
roles, but largely because so many
fashion-show pictures are going into
production.
Fruits and vegetables are the he
roes and heroines of movie being
shown extensively in the producing
regions of the South and Far West.
The picture, designed to bring the
big city auction markets to grow
ers, dramatizes the selling process
on a typical auction market where
thousands of cars of fruits and veg
etables are translated into millions
of dollars in revenue to the growers
every year.
List among your future film
favorites Ella Logan whom you will
soon see in UniversaPs "Top of the
Town." She is the enchanting sing
er with thick Scottish burr to her
voice who, accent or no, used to
shout swing music over the radio
with Abe Lyman's band. like her
best when she sings simple songs,
but swing addicts rave about her
ability to improvise new hi-de-hos.
X
Seventh Heaven" was previewed
In Hollywood this week and every
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-04-15

one agrees that 1t
brings more glory to
Jimmy Stewart than
to Sinone Simon,
though she is pert
and appealing in the
role that brought
Janet Gaynor fame.
Simone arrived at
the preview wearing
a hair ribbon tied in
a demure bow just
over her forehead,
and was so notice
ably nervous that
she fidoeted with her
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-04-15
Rice Pudding Like
Grandmother Made

Remember what a treat it was
when grand mother used to make
that grand creamy rice pudding. 1t
was probably so popular with US
because she cooked it slowly but
here is the recipe:
OLD FASHIONED RICE
PUDDING
u cup rice
l quart milk
" teaspoon cinnamon or nutmeg
A tablespoons sugar
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-04-15

nett In topper
Comics entry in the
high comedy race
has everyone gasp
ing. Cary Grant, so
overwhelmingly pop
ular since he DOM
mated Grace Moore
in "When You're in
Love-" draws the
lead. Hedda Hopper
and Billie Burke, who
are just as slick at
comedy lines as they
orn ~ xrynorsn1 Av
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-04-15
Luncheon Dish For
School Children

The mother whose children come
home for lunch often finds herself
rushed and somewhat in a "mud-
dle." Recipes, though numerous,
just get themselves forgotten when
they are needed in hurry. If this
be your case, try a dish like this
occasionally:
EGG NOODLES WITH FRANK
FURTERS AND SAUERKRAUT
1 package wide egg noodles
A cups sauerkraut
/ teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
l pound frankfurters
Boil the egg noodles for nine
minutes in A quarts rapidly boiling
water to which 1 tablespoon salt
has been added. Drain. In a we'll
creased casserole place layer of
sauerkraut seasoned with salt and
pepper, then a layer of egg
noodles. Continue alternating until
used up. Allowing the egg noodles
to form the top layer. On this
place the frankfurters (hot dogs
as children like to call them) each
pricked with a fork. Cover casse-
role; bake in a moderate oven one
hour. If vegetable dish is requir-
ed, frankfurters may be omitted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-04-15

If you desire a good, nutritious
broth, put the beef in cold water.
If, on the contrary, you prefer
good boiled meat have the water
boiling before putting the meat in.
In either case, let it boil very gent
ly. Bones add flavor but not much
nutrition.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-04-15

A ham mousse is an excellent
way to use up leftover ham. II
the mousse is not all eaten the first
day, it can be sliced and served
with another salad a day or two
later.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-04-15
THREE MEALS A DAY
SIDNEY SNOW
u teaspoon salt

n U6dSpOOH SdII
Wash the rice thoroughly, add
the other ingredients and pour in
to a CREASED baking dish. Bake for
three hours in a slow oven stirring
several times during the first hour.
The mixture should not boil. Serve
either hot or cold. One half cup of
raisins may be added if desired.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ATTRACTIVE SMALL HOUSE AND
Circle; from June 18th. Telephone North
ALExANDRIA---sUBLE JUNE TO SEP,
tember; attractive Colonial house. 4 bed
rooms baths. piano, garden. Aexan-
dria 4S5-W after M.
34@o PORTER sT.-DErACHED-4, BED
garden: 2-car garage; antiques; lease;
IDEAL HOUSE FOR sUMMER-HIGH
on all sides; completely and adequately
furnished for comfortable living; . master
and bath; 2-car garage. June to october;
$500 month. ;.9OO Cathedral ave.
NEARBY yyA;..LovELY BUNGALOW. 5
Cali Ca S c. LyTTLE, Columbia 1913 -
MssTSv Pss|y re9sS: "a ns xil ;s1 furniture
$50 MONTH ATTRACTIVE. CLEAN. DE-
tached; 6 rooms and bath; Chevy Chase;
to September 3. Cleveland 3l3s
Abb nth ST N.W.-SUBLET FOR SUM-
Va er m9dsrn 5r9om wsnt hQuss IN Arlington
GEORGETOWN-FIN OLD HOUSE. At
tractively furnished. bed rooms. 3 baths.
suitable family - married couples. group
young young people; June to Sept /: references.
CHEVY CHAsE-IDEAL FOR, SUN ER.
g ~ airy room. large grounds. POI cnes.
shade trees: baths, garage: June / to
Sept. 10. Wisconsin 2U73
FOR SUMMER MONTHS. GROOM De
tached house. grand piano. 2 baths, Sb5
per month. Il Concord ave. NV.
GEORGETOWN, JUNE Is TO OCT. ID
Comfortably furnished. Il to rooms and
bath, excellent neighborhood: delightfully."-
cool: garden: references exchanged: 500
Sllo. Address Box 1l1-Z. Star ONCE.
NICELY FURNISHED . ROOMS AND
bath: INV, h.; detached home in Chevy
Chase, D. c, Vacant June !
CHAS. 8. MUIR IL CO.,
Phone Natl. 1898. 2O3 Southern Bldg. .
Ss5-NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE AND
Islaf Delafield pl:-6 rooms and bath. 2 inclosed
porches; screens. awnings; built-in garage:
completely furnished
, POTOMAC REALTY CO..
3503 Georgia Ave Adams 1903.
$14O-CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
35o5 PATTERSON ST. NV.
Large. detached brick. bed rooms. 2
baths: built-in garage breakfast room
very large lot; nice furn. For rent from
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

ATLANTIC CITY, N. Trent NOW AND
save! rm. and bath to rms and = baths.
New Simmons metal furniture throughout.
Clinton Hotel, 123 Pacific ave. Write or
CALI ons
Evening star., 1937-05-27
COLORED
2315 CHAMPLAIN ST. NV.
6 rooms. in sood condition Rent. So So
GUARANTY REALTY, INC,
1905 K ST, NV National O5S1
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

with some grounds. Mass. or Conn. ave.
sections preferred. Phone Emerson 21To.
WANTED AT ONCE, 3 OR 4 FURNISHED
rooms or small house for family in quiet
place, suburban preferred Reasonable rent
Address Box 425-A. Star office.
HOUSE TO RENT BY YEAR UNFUR-
nished or partially furnished, for $1,000:
northwest section, west of 2lst. north of
two servants; garage: possible purchase.
Address Box 4O7-A, Star office.
WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY CALL
MOSS REALTY co.
TOWER BLDG. MET. 1870
Evening star., 1937-05-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.


MUST SELL, 1904 e ST: Me- ROOMS:
above S:i 900 trust. Lincoln 7O7s.
REPossEssED DETACHED HOUSES
Federal Housing monthly payments less
$4,000 9%" fe1si Fu1ToS aoRDoN. %@" I4 Eve
st NV, District 5230.
OWNER LEAVING CITY. WILL. TAKE
first reasonable oner for r' fine brick ao home
Phon, Pf,ns pstaie1 aHal'3sas 3s4 eS'een' e0h0'0n
Sla, 500 HANDSOME NEW STONE. DE-
bed rooms fstep-down living room. auto
matte heat; built-in sarase; located west
BOSS ( PHELPs. National $500. Eve e.
nings Adams 1881.
GSENTLEMANs SMALL EsTATE-NEw
overlooking park. Attractive Early Amer
lean brick home. artistic slate roof; IL
rms, baths 6 bed rms.) 2-car garage,
1900 BLOCK N ST. N:W-LARGE HOME
A. a sacrifice. suitable for rooming or apis.
Metropolitan 0o45. Columbia 1,G0-J.
LOVELY oARDENED HOME; 2 BID. RMS.
blks. to 67o4 44th. Chevy Chase Md.
REAL OPPORTUNITY! 3-APT. BLDG;
attractive. floors. most complete auto
heat fs s' comm zone caeto 0ffk H
ne. May trade for small, clear property
Adams 47S6.
DETACHED s-RooM HOUSE NEAR
terested. call Decatur oa54- u.
WOODBRIDGE = 5-ROOM BUNGALOW:
m9dedn nricsd nHNh nnsxN;heuse eondition moderately
ss1wHYA sayy 4svms m1al4 To c1n1ro 8 ss
right for immediate sale; fine apis. You
will like this home. Terms. District 5464.
SARIrcl ta g roam HILL Sou! MOST GoNyEN1ENT Myg
L1AMs, Lincoln 3l43. Apply 500 E st. ne.
MT; PLEASANT. BARGAIN! 8 RMS. 9 B..
mooern I-story brick home, semi mi-detached;
sS5o sues esat sae es e. va sAnE fa1ags
F1oxALL VILLAGE. 441s sT.-BUNGA-
low, rooms. nice basement. new auto
Tnsvinv ,snif neat: e;t ami: large lawn: garage.
OWNER FORCED TO SELL OR. B.. GA
TTsse Tss..d ok l.. house SHH in surleith tor $4,000.
dress Box s.z Ss mei Star 1s Once condition Ad-
1857 PARK RID. N.W:--LIoUIDATo
Of estate necessitates selling large, home.
ana an sDsaious grounds at sacricsl price:
house. Call Columbia 3437.
NEAR 18th AND CHURCH SITS. NV
sr.Se sTne mxSus hoNs. v1b G ;e very df
and Bryant automatic heat: concrete front
porch all rooms painted and in excep-
tional y GOOD condition: one-car garage:
bareain: Call Condit OF BOSS PHELPS
MOST ATTRACTIVE. NEW WHITE
painted brick OF New England farmhouse
design At ~ 800 in . growing section OF
new detached homes served by the 10th st.
bus line: furred walls, sutomatic heat. COW
cred porch. attached garage. splendid attic.
Phone Shepherd 44h6 until pm
WAPLE 4 JAMEe. INC. ''
MASONRY BUNGALOW AT x575O-
Five rooms. bath hot-wAter heat. two-car
gsraGe. large porch lot SOxtSO. Cloae to
stores and tran nsportation. Phone CIeve-
land 0fOi.