davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-23
LOUISE JOHNSON. Daughter Ruler,
FANNIE GREENE. Fin. Sec.

Wednesday December 80, 1887. GEORGE
". DAVIDSON. husband Of erha The late ~ BESSIE s.
and Thomas A. Davidson of Washington.
3. C.; Mrs. Anne F Wood Mrs, G, Edith
Forbes and Mrs. R. B. Cook OF Norfolk.
Va and Mrs Lucille Gordon of Milwaukee
Wis Remains resting at the w. W Cham-
hers Co Southeast funeral home 5iI LIZ
ST. Sc Notice of funeral later. 'NorfoiK
fadrer-niSnetch please cOpye
Evening star., 1937-12-23

DEMAS. KIKI On wednesday Decem;
her 80. 1887. XXI DEMAS. beloved
daughter of Louis and Christine DemaS
and sister of Gus. Nick, Demetra, Bill and a
Mary Demas. Funeral services at the W.
w. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral nome
S17 1lth st. Sc on Friday. December "a
at l 40 pm thence to St. Sophia Ortho.
dox Church where mass will be of1ered at
. pm Relatives and friends invited. IN
ter Hill Cemetery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
GRAND AWARDS ARE MADE AT GOA PARTY;
 FUTURE ACTIVITIES

Climaxing the series of card par ties that have been given by the Catholic Daughters of America grand awards were made last night to players totaling the highest scores for three events.
 Grand awards in whist went to Mrs. Isabelle Cashen, L. K. Moi; Pinochle, Mrs. George Shaw, George Gullufseu; contract bridge, Mrs. E. L.. Gruber, John Newman.
 Evening awards were made in whist to Mrs. Isabelle Cashen, Miss Catherine Lee, L. K. Moi, A. J Goodman; pinochle, Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. Bessie Reeder, L. H Smith, O.. J. Rieten; contract, Mrs E. L. Gruber, Mrs. Della Dull, John Newman, Leo ,Rogge.
 Preceding the card playing a short business meeting was held and the following dates were set: February II, Thursday, the sewing group will meet at the home of Mrs. T. J. Mccall and on February IS, the group will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Giovanetti. A so- cial meeting is scheduled for Febru- ary g at the Parish Hall and Mrs E. c. Heron was appointed chair man and will be assisted by Mary Wander Leest and Helen Storms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
DEMOCRATIC
 WOMEN NAME
 NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. Kaser Elected Presi-
 dent-Plans for Legis- !, lative Luncheon

The Democratic Women's Club of Gastineau Channel held it's an- nual election at its meeting in the Council Chambers last night.
 Succeeding Mrs. G. F.. Krause, who has been president of the club since its organization, but who ask ed to be relieved from the position, is Mrs. E. Il. Kaser, who has been first vice-president of the club.
 Mrs. Florine Housel was elected first vice-president, Mrs. Charles Fox, of Douglas, was reelected sec ond vice-president, Mrs. Kenneth Junge was reelected secretary and Mrs. Alice Coughlin was reelected treasurer. There were no other nominations and all officers were unanimously elected.
 Nominated as candidates for exe- cutive board membership were Mrs. c. P. Jenne. Mrs. Ted Hellenthal, Mrs. John Mccormick, Mrs. Jose-. phine White, Mrs. William Markle, Mrs J. J. Connors and Mrs. Elmer Friend whose name was withdrawn at her request. The three candi- dates receiving the highest vote and elected were Mrs. Connors, Mrs. Jenne and Mrs. Hellenthal. Holdover members of the execu- tive board are Mrs. w. A, Holz- heimer, Mrs. Oscar G. Olson and Mrs Arthur Riendeau. & Plans for the Dessert Luncheon the club is giving at the Governors House Saturday. February 20, for Representative Nell Scott and wives of the Legislators were discussed at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
Virtue Whets the Appetite
 Says Douglas at His Tea

was the only one he liked among those available.
 He's in Disguise
 T want to stop those parts he said, while I'm still young enough to play them. That's why I'm in Hollywood in disguise an old mans limp, this Che indicated his moustache) and circles under the eyes. I keep on hoping some direc- tor will notice."
 The moustache, at least, was real. His only limp" was in a wrist, broken by fall during the making of an English picture. The break, it seems, is one of those that baffle surgeons, and Douglass pride of possession is dampened by his confusion and inconvenience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 10. - Pro- ->>-.onal exile in England has wrought a miracle for Douglass Montgomery: he has returned con- firmed Californian.
 He is climate-conscious; and he agrees with visiting Englishmen and customers that it is something to be able to pick ar orange from a tree at the foot of a snow-mantled peak. Roses in January, and surf and snow sports running concur rently, now seem to him as marvel ous as they should to the blurr artists.
 Furthermore, he has brought back an acute attack of patriotism. 1r his native Californian youth, he liked to think of himself as a "citi- zen of the world" just as he thought of California as a point of depar- ture for New York. Nationalism, he thought, stamped one as insular But now-he's Uncle Sammy's boy
 Crumpets And Tea
 Douglass was home-sweet-hom- ing thus over many cups of tea, | mountainous salad and a substan- tial dish labeled Lady Cavendisf crumpets. Crumpets and tea h-m-m-m.
 He caught the suspicious glean in his inquisitor's eye.
 T know" he said, T know. Tn being embarrassed by tea. People think I've gone British. But I'yt always been a hound for tea. Ant crumpets well, I eat everything I've a rapacious appetite. I'm or the wagon in all possible ways-nt liquor, no wine, no cigarettes-sinc' January 1. I'm snug model O virtue, and what virtue does do fol the appetite!"
 Proceeding by ravenous attack on his plate to prove this point, h; told of the play which will talk him back to New York, his rol, again one of those wide-eyed jul veniles from which he fled to Eng land. Little Man. What Now?" ha. matured considerably especially ir bulk-but the Martin Flavin play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
AerOnautiCS Bill
 Runs Into Its
 First Trouble
Senate Postpones for Week to Allow Expression from
 Alaska Aviators

The Brunelle aeronauticS bill ran into it's first difficulties in the Ter ritorial Senate this morning and after considerable discussion was put over until February IT for final action to permit time to get an expression from aviators in the Ter ritory on the proposed measure which, in effect, would set up in the Territory air regulations in line with the present regulations of the Federal Department of air com merce.
 Senator O. D. Cochran opened the attack on the bill which had been
 introduced by President Brunelle, contending that the existent Fed eral law actually applies to Alaska and that he was opposed to dele gating Territorial authority to, .
 Federal agency. Under the bill a
 Commission, headed by the Cover nor and including two others ap-
 pointed by him, would have .execu-
 tion of the law He argued that Ter
 ritorial authority should rest with
 a strictly Territorial official. MT. Cochran wac supported in
 his position by Sersto Henry Ro- den of the First 1nd by Senator James H. Patterson of the Third the latter declaring he felt the |aviators of the Territory should be contacted for an expression before final action was taken. Senator Ro- den moved weeks postponement and the Senate approved without dissent.
 Four memorials were approved by l the Senate dealing with, road con- struction. They were: The Coffey Kennedy memorial ss asking exten- sion of road from the Anchorage Lake Spenard road in "a southerly direction some two miles to open up that district: the Cochran mem- orial asking extension Of the Fed eral' Highway Act to Alaska; the
 Patterson memorial, requesting a road from Mineral Creek in the
 Valdez district through the area to the Cliff mine, and House Joint Memorial No. asking for a road in the Fish Creek area near Pal mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
INDIAN BOY, S, ESCAPES FROM
 LIVING DEATH

MUSKOGEE, Okia.. Feb. 10. - At the age of six, black-haired Ad- oniram Judson Iglesias. San Bias Indian boy from Central America has escaped burial alive and being soid into slavery.
 A waif of undetermined parent age condemned to die by tribal cus- tom, he was adopted by Mrs. A IgIesias,, an American missionary who had married an Indian.
 She sent him to Brooklyn for safe-keeping until he was five. When he returned, however. the tribal leaders had not forgotten him and they asked that his life be for lfeit.
 Mrs. Iglesias appealed for aid, and Dr. B. D. Weeks. president of Bacone Indian school here offered | a haven for the lad AS Mrs. h. glesias prepared to send the boy to this country, he was kidnapped by Indians. Three months later he was rescued as he was about to be sold into slavery.
 With his foster brother, Claudio Iglesias, the boy was sent to New York. Immigration laws did not provide for admittance of Indians, but Oklahoma legislators in Wash ington persuaded immigration au- thorities to grant the boys en- trance.
 Frank Thompson, Bacone literary instructor. and the boys learned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
NEWMEASURES INTRODUCED IN
 LOWER HOUSE
Laiblin Bill Would Make Education Commission
 CT Elective Position

Proposal to make the office of Commissioner of Education elective rather than appointive is made in d bill introduced in the Territorial House thisS morning by Represen- tative George Laiblin of the Second Division. The Commissioner is now appointed by the Territorial Board of Education. A similar bill was presented in the Legislature two years ago but failed to win pas- sage.
 Four other bills were introduced in the House today. J. F.. Ander- son of the First, presented two measures which would make Fed eral acts applicable to Alaska by accepting the provisions of the present Federal set-up. They both apply to agricultural extension pro visions including the Adams, Pur- nell and Capper-Ketchain Acts. The Federal legislation would provide money for Alaska to carry on ex- tension Work pfoVi0lng tne IerT- tory agrees. If the bills became law it would be necessary for the Territory to appropriate $20.o0o for the bienniuin in order to qualify for the Federal moneys set aside for agricultural extension work.
 A bin introduced by the com nittee on roads and highways pro- poses rehabilitation of the aban- doned Signal Corps telegraph lines between Nulato and Unalakleet, between Rampant and Eureka, and between Hot Springs, and Nenana. An appropriation of S2600 is asked to carry out the work.
 Revision in the law relating to claims in escheat property cases is asked in a bill introduced by Ed Coffey of the Third. lt sets time limit of eight months after judg- ment in which claims may be filed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
HOSPITAL GUILD QUILT
 COMMITTEE TO REPORT

Members of the Hospital Guild Quilt commiteee are requested to report to Mrs. w. A. Holzheimer. president of the guild, or to Sis ter Superior at St. Anns Hospital before February 9, when the quilts will be awarded at the Capitol Theatre.
 The quilts, beautifully handmade are on display in the windows of B M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
FORMER ARC OFFICER IS MARRIED IN TEXAS

Announcements have been re- ceived in Juneau of the marriage of Capt. Harry Earl Fisher, Corps of Engineers, who was in Alaska several years ago as a member of the Alaska Road Commission.
 The bride of Captain Fisher was Miss Mary Fuqua Taylor daughter of MT. and Mrs Gustave Floyd Tay- Tor The marriage was performed at Saint Matthews Cathedral, Dal- las, Texas, January 23
 Capt. and Mrs. Fisher are at home at Mineral Wells, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
DONALD ASSAULT CASE BEFORE COURT TODAY

Federal District Court today de- voted it's full session to hearing of the case of the United States yer sus James Donald, alleged to have stabbed his employer with butcher knife at Deep Bay, near Sitka. The prosecutions argument to the jury was begun by Assistant District At torney George w. Folta shortly be- fore 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
FATHER PASSES WAY RUTH
 PECK GOES SOUTH

Miss Ruth Peck, of the Extension Department of Home Economies at the. University of Alaska, arrived ir Juneau yesterday on the PAA plane and is going south tomorrow morn ing on the Princess Norah. }. z < The recaht death of her father George Peck, is the reason for Mis-. Peckss trip. home. Mir. Peck died at his home in Wisconsin.
 Miss Peck plans to return to her headquarters at the University in March and will probably come to Juneau in April to conduct and or ganize home economics classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
ILL FOR ONE YEAR:
 DIES IN HOSPITAL

Miss Enaldes Edenshow, 20, who was taken to the Government Hos- pital year ago from her home in Hydaburg, died yesterday at the Hospital. Her relatives in Hydaburg have been notified. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Nor tuary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10

but no trace of the plane or occupants. were found up to a late hour last night.
 Shifting tides sucked the wreck of the transport com pletely under h e murky waters and it was not until 2:30 o'clock this morning that the tail of the craft was sighted protruding from the water one mile from the south San Francisco shore an d about one and one fourth miles from Mills Field, Muni- cipal Airport, where it was due last night.
 Divers at Spot
 The wreckage again sank from sight shortly after low tide at 5:15 o'clock this morning as a marine derrick and deep sea divers prepared to go to the spot.
 B. M. Bolin, Airport Mana ger, said: There is no possi- bility anyone on board is alive.
 Passengers Aboard
 Passengers a board tn e plane are:
 M ark Fontana, Michael Gilmore and Reno Margar- oni, of San Francisco.
 John Brennan, Sr., and his daughter Gertrude, of Der kelley.
 M. Lorge, R. B. Freedlan- der, both of Los Angeles.
 Rodgers Meyer, of Ridge wood, New Jersey.
 Derrick at Scene A marine derrick was taken to the scene of the wreck plunge in an attempt to lift the 12-ton craft which is filled with water and will weigh much more. Mark Fontana, who is vic tim, was 57 years old, a mil lionaire food manufacturer and yachtsman. Miss Brennan, "A, was to have been married in April to Paul Dulfer and the wed ding was to have been one of the high spots of the spring social season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
Men to Be |Galy Attired, Spring Time

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. = Bright red, green and blue, will be seen in mems clothes this spring and the gay silk threads will be woven into gray and brown materials. This is according to H. Milbouer, President of the Merchant Tailors and Designers Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
BARCELONA FORWARDED
Insurgent Warship, Shore .r Batteries Fight Fierce ss,s ..,s Duel for Hour

BARCELONA, Feb. 10-An In- surgent warship bombarded this Spanish government port for more than one hour today. There was continuous duel between the war ship and the shore batteries for the entire hour, then the warship withdrew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10

quickly the cutsoms of the United States.
 Describing his studies, Adoniram said: Study, write and read. No spell" He likes ice cream, football and blonde hair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Ralph Jameson, Q medical pa- tient at St. Ann,s Hospital, was dismissed this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10

Mrs. Alice Laughlin was admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital this
 morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-10
BIG TRANSPORT DIVES DOWN AT
 SAN FRANCISCO
Craft Crashes Last Evening Immediately Sinks Be-
 meath Bay Waters

ocontinueo frt m Page one,
Evening star., 1937-11-21
ATTENTION COLORED PEOPLE
COLORED.
"KINGMAN PARK"

As a home development has been so COM
pletely, outsta ndine and unusual there
completely outstanding and unusual there
is little wonder we now are selling homes
months in advance of completion.
There can be undoubtedly but one ex-
planation--the exceptional demand for
these homes.
Nowhere other than in Kingman Park is
there available for the family of discrimi-
mating demands a home comparable to
these
It is here that quality. careful and
thouehtful planning. giving spacious rooms.
people are content to wait for their homes
to be built.
You, too. would profit by following the
example OF those having spent the time
comparing values.
REMEMBER
There is over 500 So. fl. space per floor,
equipped as only the more expensive homes
are including huilt-in garages. automa tic
heating, separate laundry, paneled club
room.
We might well and rightfullv say there
are no homes like Kingman Park homes.
See them. while being built
Exhibit House. No. $40 21st st. NE.
Oper and Lighted Daily Until $40.
Price and Terms Most Reasonable.
Booklet Sent Upon Request
CHAS. D. SAGER-
Owner and Builder.
924 14th st. NV. National OO36.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
3 NEW BRICK HOMES.

SAMPLE 44o6 18th pl n,e-Fjrst show
Ing of three new. attractive, detached brick
homes, located in Mlchiaan Park Il large
rooms, tiled baths. real open firep,aces
furred walls. insulated. modern kitchen
attic. slate roof large lots. garage. gas
heat; one with aforementioned gas heat
Consider small house in trade
Open till pm
To inspect; Our MICHIGAN ave- to 18Th
pl left on 18th pl: to homes
WM. R. THOROWGOOD,
atur
Evening star., 1937-11-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VERY LARGE, VACANT BUNGALOW:
fertile lot l6iX@35 close cars school,
stores, bus; Hyattsvlle: 20 min. downtown
$4,000 $500 cash, S:t1 80 mo. GEO. c.
WALKER, Greenwood 800. p"
OLD HOMESTEAD, ON CONCRETE ROAD,
es coassa xb WI house and E
desired sob per acre. Easy terms.
W; c. HUMMER. 1907 Prince ST., Alexan-
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Metropolitan Realty Co.,

OPEN :; TO 81.
SEE 4l1U 4th ST. NV.
Detached on lot 35Xl0o. with garage,
& lovely rooms. tile bath oil heat. new
house condition Met l4nn
Evening star., 1937-11-21
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN

.iho9 attn st. ne.-6 lovely r.. 3 big
porches: must be sold; open; it's a bar
gain. H. c. MAYNOR, 26O5 Brentwood
rd. ne. North 433S
Evening star., 1937-11-21
RRIGHTWOOD

s-room brick house completely modern
lied like new; oil burner. Frigldaire, ga
line and l3th 81 bus line For inspection
call Georcla fbtS 80
Evening star., 1937-11-21
SALE On RENT.
TX NEYNYTrTrd rr0 rADTTAY

,,Io M1NUTES TO ,CAPITAL.
new stone: rooms. 2 baths. open f1re-
place. oil burner. over 1N acres, 2-car
garage: bus passes door New brick CO.
lonial;; q rooms. open freplaet. oil heat,
over " acre. garage. bus.
To insQect. go trafnc fights BALTIC. blvd.
at Rivsrdals. turn right. L mile, to Ed
Spring Brook Terrace. Greenwood 1897.
PHILIP H. CLARKE
Evening star., 1937-11-21
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW.

Cape Cod brick bungalow: 5 rms. tile
bath, elec.. kitchen. chestnut trim; large,
insulated. floored attic; oil heat; open fire
place; lot 6Ox12O Price. $3.50. To in
epect: Out 18th st. ne. to D. c.. line,
blk. to lockwood ave: Open until pm.
WILLIAM r; THOROWGOOD.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
1O3 West Montgomery Ave-,
Rockville Md

beautiful shrubbery: 81 800: terms.
So 700
. rooms. electricity. bath large chicken
mouse barn. garage. L acre: terms Erwin
REALTY CO. cell Hyattsville 765
WAVERLY HILLS ARLINGTON VA.
Two of the most interesting NEW homes
IN Northern virginia Just finished, 1909
Wakehelo St, block from Glebe rd STONE
ana BRICK, laree bedrooms. one on first
floor with bath. 3 on second floor with bath:
also bath IN basement. So many interesting
ana new features here we would rather YOU
enjoy them while inspecting
Evening star., 1937-11-21
SALE OR EXCHANGE
REL.L ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED-ONE OR TWO MEDIUM SIZE
apartment houses: must be cheap and
condition good for large cash payment. or
will consider buildings in need of re-
pail; give details. price, income and
trusts. Box 5-Z, Star
WANTED ED-REASONABLY PRICED LOTS,
suitable for homes, apartments and stores,
in D. c., for clients. See Mr.. Walter.
B. F.. SAUL CO.,
925 18th St NV National 21O0.
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
II you have any reason for wanting a
quick sale for your property in or near
D. c. try our plan. No obligation On your
part and we give. personal attention 10
every inquiry. and treat all business in
stUct confidence.
N. C. HINES & SONS,
1911 K st. NV. Phone Dist. 77:}a-114O
Evening star., 1937-11-21

LYON VILLAGE. VA
Six rooms. baths. all other houses in
block occupied by Army and Navy officers
LYON. INC. Walnut $40.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

ON OR BEFORE DEC. 10 CASH FOR 6
or rms. bedroom st f.. SauIs. Mt
pleasant. prefer vic. 36th and Military rd.
Georgia 64S4.
CASH FOR HOUSES UNDER SIS 900: ONLY
D. c. White prop. E. w. BAILEY, Adams
47S6. Mail, 1895 Meridian NV.
HOME IN D. c., IN GOOD CONDITION
Must be in all-white section. MRS. MICH
OLSON. Adams 214O.
PURCHASER DESIRES HOUSE. Sc. OR
ne. State price. location, frontage, depth.
IincGin 4; Fl GhAPMAN' af4a aos Penna. ave- Sc,
RESPONSIBLE PARTY WISHES LEASE
option OF buying house. to IA rooms. suit
able rooming house. Box SOB. Star. !
CASH FOR BRICK OR FRAME. WHITE
Or coiored: prefer houses needing repair:
45O6; Sun. eve. Geo. $500. 1925 vt. ave.
CASH IF PRICE IS Low, SMALL SIX
room house. west Of Rock Creek. Phone
evenings. MR.. NEWGENT, Emerson 453s.
21s
WILL PAY CASH FOR
HOUSES AT ONCE. REAL
TY CORP, MET. 1856. =
Evening star., 1937-11-21
COLONIAL HOME.

BUILT ABOUT 1870
i2-roonl mansion with brass locks. split
laths: hreplaceS with original mantels
condition and unspoiled by amateurish
restoration. home rich in tradition and
historic lore an unexcelled example of
D. c.; so acres of land. with beautiful
view. Price. -S16.s0O: So 500 cash bal
ance $50 and interest per month Shown
by appointment and offered exclusively by
MASON HIRST Annandale. Va. at the
end Of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandra
S6o-J-I Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1937-11-21
6644 EASTERN AVE, NV.
S6.95O

REASONABLE CASH S45 .63 PER MO.
am Offering my splendidly built 5-room
oune allow. including > bedrooms and in
20 IT. frontage; on high elevation; some
trees. Open 10 to 6 pm
10 reach: Out Piney Branch I'd. off
9TH st. to Van Buren, right on Van Buren,
under ,viaduct to end of street. then left
Evening star., 1937-11-21
$6,250.
Mothinn h0u,

$50 per month first II months; S45 per
month thereafter:
$500 down S45 per month.
New brick 1ia-story. Nice lot; con-
venient stores and transp.: h.-w h., liv.
rm.. large din. rm,. kit. 1st floor bed rm..
2 bed rms End floor. Il baths: garage;
sacrifice price on easy terms for quick
sale. Shown by appointment.
THE LUTTRELL CO.,
Falls Church fiS: Eve and Sun. 6S4
Evening star., 1937-11-21

BROOM COTTAGE ON 71O ACRE, Q
miles from Washington: Spring and some
large trees Price. S2,150i 5000 cash.
bal S25 per mo. See MASON HIRST.
Annandale. Va. Phone Alexandria s69-J-1.
Closed SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

OWNER WILL CONSIDER SMALL HOUSE
or farm as part payment on brand-new
Colonial home in Bradley Hills. containing
bedrooms. ga baths. gear garage; fully
air-conditioned. Price, $4,000. balance
can be financed Box 412-A, Star
WILL SELL OR TRADE 7-RM DETACHED
home for row house or small bungalow.
55l4 N. H. ave. NV.
EXCHANGE BEAUTIFUL HOME HAGERs-
town. Wash. Co.. Md. clear. for d. C.
property and assume your trust. Cleveland
39O3.
HOUSE AND LOT. 2K ACRES. 8 HOURS
from WASHINGTON; want clear title to fill
ing station. 1S 4th st. Sc.
NEARBY VIRGINIA: MODERN BROOM
2-story house. on very beautifully wooded
lot: convenient to transportation and
school; for quick sale, $1,000. $500 down,
to reliable party. Walnut 7S99-W.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
We have a recently new bldg, S-rm
and bath apt. 1st f.; extra md.'s rm.
and bath in base; . apts. on Ind A.: b.-i
garages; oil heat; corner porperty: subject
! trust. payable S92 month until paid
VIII exchange equity above ] st trust for
small Investment hd0ses or residence in
any good NV. section; will sell outright;
very easy terms. Box 123-B. Star.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

WOoDRIDGEl6 ROOMS. ANIL, WITH
three porches, two inclosed; in new-house
condition; hot-water heat, oil. OWNER,
call North 5645. 21'
OWNER - REAL BARGAIN 5000
block New Hampshire ave. y acre and
modern BUNGALOW S5.750.O0. Adams $500.
827 TEWKESBURY PL. NV,
Attractive, new. all-brick BUNGALOW;
rooms, bath. partial basement unfinished
attic: Open daily till 8 pm. Price
S6,950: rent. S75.