davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04
November 18th Big Day Here

week from today going be big occasion in the Lwn
Cities The impressive Amsce day memorial program will be
carried the Doughboy monument At 1880 o'clock will be
the of old Company NJ The place OF holding this
changed will be the American Legion
hall At 80 o'clock parade forms at the public his
bands high school and grade teach
and pupils patriotic and community organizations citizens and
public square the line march will be to the ah
upper where there will be half hours enter
and then the football between Caldwell and w. &
M these and to make
cup of three between the
schools This cup offered by the NJ NJ schools the local Ro
American Legion of this place and
the Legion chamber Of and high school of Cad
we'll Last a Caldwell the teams tied.
Caldwell made big out OF the event, and
of the Twin Cities to do muchmore if possible
Caldwell will be full force and let's show them that we have
been on the Job.
To finish off the days activities, the Legion fire department
and Civic club Mard Gra which will be held
the public square the weather pemng and Manager Earle Eve
land having special attraction in the house take it
all in all it going be day filled with activities and
tertanment
With proper effort this should be OF the outstanding events
OF the Twin Cities
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04
Stockport Route Two

Mr.. and Mrs. James Calendine
entertained with a family dinner al
their home, Sunday, Mrs. Golda
Schaffer and son Bobbie, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs
John Hilaman of Cincinnati, Ray
McConnelsville, Mr. and Mrs. Lam
don CaIendine and children, and
Miss Hazel Calendine, Of Malta,
Marion Gheen of Triadelphia, Lou
Use, Evelyn, Eleanor and James, Jun
ior Calendine, and Willard Gheen
of the home.
Friends here are glad to learn
that Earl Phillips, is showing i'm
provement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Young and
Joseph Peterson and wife, were
Sells and wife.
The following guests met at the
home of Frank Chapman. Sunday,
the occasion being in honor of his
birthday: Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Fal
coner. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Will
son.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bozman
and Mrs. Elizabeth RUNNER, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Parmiter and Mrs.
Rex of McConnelsville, and Henry
able time was had by all present.
Mrs. Emily Fulmer is in very
poor health.
Mrs. Jose Mccoy has returned
home from visit with her sister
Mrs. Nettie Rowland.
Mrs. Claude Blaney and son, anc
Bernard Bole of Newark. Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Rippey and children of
McConnelsville were Sunday guests
at the home of Emmett Bole and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parsons and
children, spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Tenant.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04
BOGUS COLLECTORS FACE
PROSECUTION

Criminal prosecution by the de-
partment of justice of bogus collec
tors of funds in connection with the
Social Security Acts OLD age insur-
ance program has been requested by
the Social Security board The
board advised the department of
justice that it has received informa-
tion Of several instances where mon
ey has been collected through such
Misrepresentation, and requested
the department to investigate them
and institute criminal proceedings.
IN announcing its action, the board
stated: "T'ha Social Security board
has no old age benefits collectors,
old ace Insurance collectors or any
other kind Of collectors or financial
agents. It hrs authorized no one to
collect any fees from participants
III the cid age insurance program.
We wish to caution everyone against
making any payments whatever TO
persons reDregenting themselves as
agents If the board. and who guar
antee he payment Of old age insur-
ance 1"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04

use both eyes-no colored glasses
for us.
We were in McConnelsville the
other day and observed few
things viz. That il all the maple
leaves We're raked together it would
make a right good sized pile. We
took a hike up kennebec avenue,
they had a garage in 'meetin'
house, and farther up, across 4
sylvan park like e3panse, perhaps
more than 100 yards away what
is it? A Belgian village? We stop
ped short of the sanatorium, but an
hour later we ambled into the Mil
Ter Undertaking establishment,
stumbled over piece of furniture.
and butted into our friend, John
and hearty that we changed our
mind and took another lease on life,
so here we are, with these ideas in
our peanut: That if you haven't d
sense of humor, you might as we'll
not have any sense at all; that lit
tie foolishness is enjoyed by the
wisest of men; that if you want to
be universally hated, just write for
a newspaper; but, as we owe no one
anything, but good will, and we
have fiddle, wheel-barrow, a pair
of overalls, and a couple bushels Of
corn, SO why care? Oh yes, we were
forgetting that we cleaned up one
side of the square mostly. We open
ed the door of Rus Lawrence's bar
Der shop, and observed that he was
taking a siesta on couch in the
rear. We withdrew without taking
anything We then heightened out
our face and ascended the stairs TO
the Democrat office. and gravely in :
formed them that much of our stuff
would be useful in replenishing
their waste basket. With the
strength we had left, we called on
DR.. Denny in his new location, in
spected his tools and up to-date Of
flee fixtures, and concluded that if
he didn't succeed in that town it
wouldn't be his fault. Further de-
ponent sayeth not.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04

But the month like an inferior ap-
pie, was bad at the core. Frost
came on the 8th and again with q
killing severity on the morning of
the 14th when the thermometer dip.
ped to "a and the earth about 1880
p. M, of that day, was bombarded
with pellets of snow. Then Jack
Frost returned the successive morn'
ings with temperatures as low as
28 and 81. Following which the
earth shivered and half -perspired
at times up to Sunday morning, the
24th, when slumbering. humanity
awoke to be greeted by snow
which thinly blanketed the sur
rounding landscape. This amounted
to only between fourth and a haG
of an inch of 1.-The beautiful" and
was a real prelude to the 1928
winter as forecasted by the woody
worm. There were only two or
three days during the month when
"Oid Soils" countenance beamed a
whole days period, and tempera-
lures for the period ran the gamut
from "a to "a. Rain for the month
in this community is said to- have
amounted to three and one fourth
inches.
Through the management Of the
township trustees, headed by John
treated to course of limestone,
Oct. 30, approximately rs yards be-
ing utilized for the purpose and the
main objective being to eliminate
traffic hazard to school children
who heretofore have been pedes
trians of the state highway.
Before discovering an error IN
the printing of the township (dls~
trict) school ticket, wherein the
small type instructions where found
to be misleading, about 80 votes
had been cast. Tuesday morning.
Late-retiring residents of this
town observed what appeared to be
no ordinary confiagration in the di-
rection of High Hill, Monday night.
At this hour there has been nothing
learned about it. Late-loitering res
idents Sunday evening were panic
stricken at the report of two loud
blasts from a shotgun. Am getting
iittery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04
Relnersville

Now that's another wait off the
candidates mind.
Weather forecast: Bright and
sunshiny Tuesday morning with
Tuesday night dark and gloomy over
the defeated portion.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dow.
enbarger, Thursday, Oct. %, at
1880 a. M, daughter, named Ber-
nice Jean.
Mrs. Gerald Anderson taught in
grades 1~3 of the elementary schools
here, Monday, substituting for Miss
Margaret DeLong, who was i'll.
Harold Hill of Columbus visited
his parental home here from Fri
day until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Alexander Of
the village are great uncle and great
aunt to Dorothy Ann, the baby
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
30th.
Hallowe' 'eners put lot of push
behind their pranks here Saturday
night and two flat-lying out-build-
ings made famous in literature Dy
Chic Sales, now mark the spots
where their nocturnal depredations
reached their highest achievement.
Thomas Murphy, a much esteem
ed trustee of Manchester township,
duu heavily dHllCI6u lEOiu SLTOhc
of paralysis, attended the regular
meeting Of that body, Saturday ev-
ening. He informed us that the
trustees will, hereafter, for the cur
rent year, meet the last Saturday
afternoon of the month. Mr.. Muir
ply, precluded, on account of poor
health from filing nomination pa
pers within the time specified by
law, was not a candidate at the re-
cent election.
October's ending, Sunday, was
beautiful. The tenth month of the
year began with day full of sun
light, but marred slightly with
clouds and expired with a cloudless
day, glorious too, with it's sunshine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04
Breadth Versus Depth

B"eadth Of mind is not sufficient
If i stands alone It must be ac-
comnanied by depth. or it is like the
shallow stream that is of little ser
vice and ALWAYS inclined to waste
its ENERGY on the rocks or lose it
self IN the mud
Breadth without depth spells lit
tleness; breadth plus depth means
higness and strength. If there IS
depth, the question of breadth will
be incidental. 1t is a matter that
viii take care of itself.
We see the effect of shallow
breadth in the mind that makes lit
tie discrimination between good and
evil, that has no well-defined convic-
tions regarding current questions.
including vital matters of personal
morality. Such minds are a hind
rance to the advancement of right
eousness. They do not function in
any direction with sufficient impact
to be effective. They may boast oi
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04
RenrOck

The funeral of Cornelius Conger
was held here, since we sent in our
last letter. There was an obituary
read which we thought was good
different from some we have heard
inasmuch as this one told the truth.
"Neil," as he was better known,
made practical use of some of DR..
Franklin's maxims, such as early
to bed, early to rise, 'etc. Back in
the days of the Star mail route,
from McConnelsville to Caldwell,
Neil carried the mail at this end
from Reinersville to Caldwell While
the mail was being changed here,
and the horse rested, Neil did not
stand idly by, but would snatch up
a violin and make use of the few
minutes of time, thus eXemplifying g
another of Franklin's maxims, "Dost
thou love life, then do not squander
living two or three miles south of
here, he decided to move, at least
temporarily, up into the High Hill
community. No wagon, or pony con.
veyance for him. He came by here
early one morning carrying his
earthly belongings, on his back. We
never saw before, nor since, such a
load on mans back. 1t was much
larger than the old time peddler's
PACK. ne Was uIIou Will SOuo KIM
of leather strap harness to hold
the bulky load to his back and
shoulders, and on top of all this
was his fiddle-box. The outfit weigh
ed something over 80 pounds, and
he carried it through to his destina-
ton that day. "There will be sleep
ing enough in the grave" is another
of Franklin's sayings, and now
friend Neil is taking his long rest.
Rev. Mowery is holding nightly
meetings at the Oakland appoint
ment, with the earnest desire and
expectation OF a revival.
No, brother Byron, when they
come Cd we're vulgar enough to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04
Deerfeld

Mrs. Alice Newton visited Tues
day with Mrs. Emma Woodward in
| McConnelsville.
Miss Irene Nelson is suffering
with infection in her foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Acheson Of
GAINESVILLE and Hugh Haukison and
| family of Norwich were Sunday Wis
itors at E. S. Martins.
Howard Wilson and family were
| Sunday visitors at c. w. Anderson 5,
near DeavertOWn.
Mrs. Arthur Appleman is suffer
| ing with some severe bruises, caus-
ed from being bumped by horse.
A. G. Bankes, son W. L. Bankes
! and daughters Miss Bessie and Mrs.
Bertha wainwright, visited recently
ct Jno. HartzelPs, near Corning.
| Clarence Raney and daughter
Miss Elsie Raney of Gallon We're re
cent visitors at Henry Campbell's.
Mrs Nora Maxwell of GAINESVILLE
| and Mrs. Hattie Carr of Lancaster
are visiting their niece. Mrs. Rose
Patterson and family. Other recent
visitors at the Patterson home were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Phillis and Viii
vile.
| Mrs. Elmer Lamb is in very poor
health, suffering from fall sus
tanned several days ago.
Mrs. Anna Price entertained the
sewing club on Wednesday, Oct 20.
There We're 20 present. A bounti
| full pot luck dinner served cafeteria
style at noon was much enjoyed
Two quilts were quilted on and in
all a very useful and enjoyable day
| is reported.
Earl Appleman who has been em
month"; months, has ~ discontinued work
there.
Miss Eunice Williams spent few
days recently with Miss Genevieve
Morris in Malta.
Rev. Caller of McConnelsville
will preach here next Sunday even
Mr.. and Mrs. Dola Brown of Co
lumbus were recent visitors at the
Albert Bankes home.
d. L. Newton is assisting with
the re-appraisal of Deerfeld town
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs; A: C. Warren were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
Davis and family at Chesterhill,
where Mrs. Davis had planned a
complete surprise on her parents,
honoring their birthdays, as we'll as
her own Those present were Har
ry Warren and family of Crooks.
vile; Harold BankeS and family or
Portersville; Wendell Tompkins and
family of Hooksburg; Howard Cow
an and family of Malta, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogle Tompkins of Bailey ridge.
Mrs. Mary Wallace and son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
fred Esaw, of Glendale, w. Va,
visited over Sunday with the for
mer's brother, George Sherman, and
family. Other recent visitors at
Sherman's were former neighbors
from the Norwich vicinity, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and son
John, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wallace,
Mrs. Emma Valentine, Mrs. Jennie
Wylie. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Adams.
Mrs. Clarence Gibson and son CIar
ence, jr., Mrs Allie Wilson and
daughter, Mrs. Hazel Speer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wylie of Co
lumbus and l.. f. Patterson and
family of GAINESVILLE were Sunday
visitors at e. G.. Patterson's.
Will Sands of Galena and daugh
ters Misses Ola and Dorothy of Co
lumbus and son Mark Sands and
daughter Mary Lou of Delaware,
visited Sunday with the wife and
mother, Mrs. Will Sands, at the e.
e. Barrett home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bankes were
recent visitors at Chas. Bankes',
near Ringgold.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Brock were
visitors in Byesville and GAINESVILLE
Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04
COW SHOWN IN WINDOW
DISPLAY

''Moo," This is the friendly
greeting your correspondent receiv-
ed from Nellie, the famous Nestle
mechanical COW. now on display in
the window at Central Market, Main
street.
Mooing in a very natural fashion
is only one of the many talents of
this versatile lady. Her other ac-
mplishments include blinking her
eyes, wagging her head, and flick
ing her tail. "a fly might try to
bother Nellie). she's so realistic.
Nellie is a sort of travelling dele.
gate representing the thousands Of
selected cows that are busy provid-
ing milk from which Lion Brand
Fvaporated Milk is made. In addi~
ton to the mechanical and physical
features which are the wonder of
all who see them, Nellis is properly
clothed in genuine calf skin The
design OF her coat is cleverly ar
ranged as a map which demonstrates
the world wide distribution of Mes
ties milk products.
Drop in and see Nellie during her
visit She is very fond of company
and you will be delighted to make
her acquaintance. Nellie will be re-
ceiying guests at Central Market
all week end.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04
Miss Flossie Work spent the wee.

Miss Flossie Work spent the week
end with her parents John Work
at Patten Mills.
The Minerva literary club met
with Mrs. E. ~ Williams, Monday
evening.
the Sunshine Sunday school class
Thursday, tonight, at her home. Ev-
cry member is urged to pc present,
as a very good time is anticipated.
Marion Rebekah lodge, No. 785,
will meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 8,
at 1880 instead Of O'Clock. Let's
start promptly on time SO as to give
every member an opportunity to at
tend farmers institute.
School Notes
Two Prince of Peace contests
are to be held this week, one Fri.
day evening, Nov 5, the other Sun
to be held in the NJ E. church, start
ing at O'Clock promptly. Those
appearing Friday evening are Lena
Fac Michener, Robert Hodgin, Dor
othy Wymer, Victor Whitacre, Dor
thea Williams, Donald White and
Ruth Dougan. Sunday evening:
Mona Mae Ewart, Max Woodward,
John Walsh. Robert Worrall. Lou.
Use ; WoGlman =, Char Charlene r, Thomas nnosaas
ana dWCctt, Will "
their selections. These boys and
girls have worked hard on their
orations, and hope to make the con
tests successful. A large attend
ance is desired.
The junior class gave its chapel
program last Tuesday. Their
theme was personality. The pro
gram was as follows: Devotionals,
Louise Dixon; personality, Lena
Fac MicheEer; personality and
speech, Charlene Thomas; the per
sonality of the ideal Junior girl,
Clair Thomas; the personality of the
ideal junior boy, Rosa Lee Dillon.
piano solos, Marjorie Mendenhall
and Christine Vandyke; neatness
and personality, Wendell Ridgley;
poem on personality, Carroll Trip
lett; vocal solo, Gusta Wogan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04
Miss ionary Society

L. A. S. society of Mt. Zion NJ. E:
church, will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Ollie Haines and Eta Merwin'
on Nov. 10, with pot luck dinner at
noon, with the following program
devotionals, Margaret Yerian; roll
call, answered with something for
Armistice day: readings, by Ray
Oglevee and Belle Embree: guitar
solo, Virginia Barkhurst; talk, Car
rie Osborn, on their trip to North
Carolina; piano solo Rosie Richard
son; contest, Ollie Haines and Eta
Merwin; duet, Carrie Osborn and
Belle Embree. benedictiOn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04
PennSville

school auditorium, Tuesday evening,
Nov 9. The following program
will be rendered: Music, Bert Rob
erts sand son; discussion, advantages
and disadvantages of the school
child in rural schools: music, DR..
and Mrs. G.. V. Davis; address, DR..
H. w. Hackenburg of st. Johns
Lutheran church, GAINESVILLE, sub
ject. "My Trip to Palestine"
The l.. A. S. of the M. P. church
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04
WHAT BECOMES OF YOUR
AUTO TAX DOLLAR?

torists tax dollar last year, accord
ing to estimates compiled by four
of the travel bureaus in Rockefeller
Center: 40c actually spent in road
construction and maintenance OF
highways; Csc allocated for city
streets and local roads; Ice diverted
to non-highway purposes: i 4c nay
ments on debts incurred in building
roads; 4c collection and administra
tion expenses; 1c state police.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04

their breadth. mistaking what might
be a weakness for a virtue
1t is the person of shallow
breadth that has the approval of
men who make money in question:
able activities and who therefore
oppose righteousness. Between depth
and breadth. let us have more depth.
If we can have both, so much the
better
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04
White Eel Spanish Delicacy

In the waters off northeastern
Spain the Basque fishermen place
oil lamps along the quays to attract
the tiny, white, two-inch eel which
frequents this corner of the Bay of
Biscay. They are able to scoop them
up by the thousand When fried in
oil this eel is considered a delicacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04
You Create Happiness

Happiness is not something that
you find. 1t is something that you
create.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04

Notice: We are completing anoth-
er home with new carpets draper
les, shades, inlaid linoleums Let
us plan a new kitchen for you. See
us for planning your home decora-
tions.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04

35c Fast Color, Blocked Pattern
Cretons- Sale-- -29c
22c New Cretons, Sale---17c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04
Blankets
You better buy them at
these Sale Prices---yOu'n
pay more.

HAy AsAOA
NASHUA BLANKETS
$1.75 Plain Blankets, pairs,
Sale--E--- --------$I.fo
1925 Plain Blankets, pairs,
$2.19 Plaid Blankets, pairs.
Sale----- --------$l.1S
$2.48 Plaid Blankets, pairs,
Sale-------- ------Sl.9o
$3.19 Plaid Blankets, pairs,
1915 Plaid Blankets, pairs,
Sale------ --------$1.90
$500 Plaid Blankets, pairs,
Sale------ - --------$5.So
All Better Blankets are Part Wool
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
WINTER NEEDS
$1.35 Ladies' Heavy Union Suits,
one week only, Sale ----------98c
Watch our advertisements-fOr
Specials each week.
KRAPS & BETz
Phone 68. We Give Service
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04

| SPECIAL-Buy Limo remnants for
your stove mats-closing all rem
nants at about half price.
tic Apron Ginghams, Sale .----12c
Evening star., 1937-06-17

TURILAND HOTEL, Vermont ave. at
IIhomas Clrcle--,SS.50 week; hotel service
1reSh towels daily: your mail and phone calls
Evening star., 1937-06-17

1913 10th ST NV. The Legation Club
AttfactlVe single and double rms; $3.50
and Sll aYcpllnrnt aonlr
Evening star., 1937-06-17

! 122 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Attractiv double
room. priv bath if desired: comfortable
lounge library; excellent meals, rea-
Evening star., 1937-06-17

1020 10th ST. N,W.-Attractive room for
meals; home atmosphere %
Evening star., 1937-06-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-Room board for mother and
. children: nearby suburbs preferred: must
be reasonable. Address Box Bob. Star
office
YOUNG COUPLE WANTS board and LARGE.
bright room with private bath; nice home;
NV. SO monthly. Address Box 29G-C,
Star Office
Evening star., 1937-06-17
ROOMS WANTED.
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANT GIRLS 7 to IL years to board,
ProteStants; in beautiful Shenandoah VAL
ley about 100 miles west of D. c. For
information. call North 373T 49,
CHILDREN BOARDED for Summer; girls
not over II years of age: at shore cottage;
excellent food; mothers care; safe bathing.
Mrs. Watts. 1439 Pa. ave. Sc. Line 3544.
REST HOME. on Chesapeake Bay; cool,
quiet secluded location; ideal, saltwater
bathing; sun baths; mineral drinking
water; good food special diets If desired;
reasonable rates. North 03l4 90
VACATION or week ends: lovely country
mountain home: restful; all food served
home grown. w. D. Bromley, Greystone
Fruit Farm. Edgemont, Nd
Evening star., 1937-06-17
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

REPossEssED HOUSES. SAVE So, 900 TO
$4,000 Federal Housing monthly pay
ment plan less than rent. Brokers atten-
tion. FULTON r. GORDON. 1927 Eye St.
s7b,- NEW, GROOM, BRICK HOUSE,
semi-detached. automatic heat. two baths.
recreation room; 500 ouintana pl. NV.
Call Georgia 2287 or District 69S2. IT,
5-RM FRAME BUNGALOW. THOROUGH
~ reconditioned. Immediate possession.
Apply 1880 R. l. ave. ne. See house 3005
4OO7 21st ST. N.E.-DErACHED: z RMS.
bath. h,-wh., elec:. garage: Vacant July
Nh can sRiSnH 6s sssn; I,ns Re6t 0sa month Call
BUNGALOW, CORNER, NoRTHWEsT; 8
looms ICON i.r1e Attic And Cellar. nsntry .hsdc
trees. Call Georsia 1875 after 6 pm. 49,
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-6 RMS bath. $s5.
FGLPoN Ee1iP r. doRboR % i4s Eye &. nov. NV
Dist. $3.50. Evenings. Cleve. 5O91.
q z. sEAToT sI5 Fl KTWDqRtHx T14T p6SaH S4gsE
BsMT.. s4b No: uNTIL sEPT. i: End II.
sAMi ssA1lM1Ii, ,dJy4s HEFFEp g .PzqeE PE16EEE PRO 80
QAAYEA ACT. i(NC. 7z2A.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
DIRECT FROM BUILDER
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

A striking architectural replica OF an
early American farm house, in a most ex-
elusive community in the country club
area. Inviting living room with double
doors opening onto formal garden. bright
dining ROOM efficiently equipped electrical
kitchen. three fine bed chambers with ade-
quate cross ventilation. two conveniently
located baths. attractive bed room porch,
servants quarters; General Electric oil
burner with Summer air conditionlnp; ..
car garage. Delightfully landscaped: home
is splendidly adapted to entertaining
THOMAS j. FISHER & COMPANY Inc,
13S 5th St. NV. Dist $3.50