davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-25
SOCIETY STATES
LECTURE SERIES
Lovers of Shakespeare to
Open Season October 10
at Perkins Hall.

The Shakespeare Society of WASH
ington yesterday announced its pro-
gram of lectures and dramatic pres
entations for the coming season. The
events will be presented In Perkins
Hall. Universalist Church, 1910 Six
teenth street NV, on the second Mon
day night Of each month from October
through May. The program follows:
October 10-Lecture, English Pa
triotism~ in the Elizabethan PERIOD
Prof. Elmer L. Kayser of George
Washington University. Dramatic
reading of "The Rape Of Lucrece" by
Esther Marshma.
November 14-"Love's Labor's Lost"
and essay of appreciation, Prof. F. s.
Tupper Of George Washington Univer-
sity. Scenes from Much Ado About
Nothing"
December "Shakespeare's Vo-
cabulary," DR.. E. v. Wilcox, president.
Scenes from Hamlet"
January 9-"Richard III-Its Politi-
cal Aspects" lecture, Prof. M. C.
Bachelor of American University
Scenes from Richard Ill.,"
February 3-"Shakespeare and the
Sea-" lecture by Leander Mccormick
Goodhart Of the British Embassy.
Scenes from "The Tempest"
March 13-"Shakespeare's Imagery,
lecture by James G. McManaway of
the Folger Shakespeare Library.
April 10-"Venice Preserved" a
tragedy by Thomas Otway; lecture by
Dean George B. Woods of American
University. Scenes from Venice Pre-
served" Annual banquet.
May 8-Address by Dean William
A. Wilbur. Scenes from THE Win
ter's Tale"
Officers Of the society for this year
are; DR.. Wilcox, president; Mr.. Nc
Cormick- -Goodhart, vice president, and
Alexander Ueland, secretary Treasurer,
with Miss Yerby Pannill as dramatic
director. Members Of the Executive
Board are Homer G. Jordan, Miss Net
tie E. Lyon, Mrs. Henry Arson Bates,
Charles Cottingham and James H,
Grubb. The Reception Committee for
the season Is composed of Miss M.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Old age pensions may be increased
in Ireland this year.
Evening star., 1938-09-25


Tampa, Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Murray Williams of Long Beach, Calf,
are the house guests of Mr.. Williams
mother, Mrs. John B. Williams.
Mrs. Horace H. Smithy left Wednes-
day for South Orange, N j., where she
will be the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Stillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Syme
Entertain Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Syme have as
their house guests Mrs Syme's mother,
Mrs. William Boyle of Macon, Ga, and
her sister, Mrs. Robert Charles of
London, Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Cox and her
son, Bill Cox, of Norfolk. Va, are the
house guests of Mrs. Cox's brother and
sister-in-law, Comdr Harold j. Nelson
and Mrs. Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Aspley of Glen
coe, Ill, are the house guests of Mrs.
Edward c. Sasser. .
Mrs. Catherine Robb, regional secre-
tary for the Girl Scouts, is the house
guests of her brother-in and sister,
MIR. and Mrs. John E. Lind
Mrs G.. Kibby Munson and her
daughter, Marion Munson, have re-
turned from Asbury Park N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs Drayton A. Mcmillan
with their son, Russell Mcmillan, have
returned from Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Mrs. Roy Baker and Mrs. Jeane
Baker, Miss Betty Baker and Miss
Sally Baker of Wabash, Ind, are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G.
Tilman
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunnington
and their family have returned home
from Ark Haven, Md.
Mr.. George Winchester Stone and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winchester
Stone, jr., have returned from Cam
bridge, Mass, where they attended
Harvard summer school.
DR.. and Mrs. James 1. Hoffman have
as their house guest DR.. Hoffman's
mother, Mrs. James Hoffman of Penn
sylvania.
MIR. and Mrs. William Weech of Eng
land are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Ashley.
MIR. and Mrs. George E. Tew have
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Northern Ireland has started a plan
to develope the growing of fax.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
BY BARBARA BELL

By BARBARA BELL.
n ENG easy is only part of the
* charm of these two dresses.
They fit beautifully, look
pretty and have a practical,
simple kind of chic that makes them
perfect for home wear and general
daytime. So send for one or both,
take scissors in hand and start right
in. When you've learned how easy
and satisfying it is to work with
these designs you'll be ready for more
ambitious efforts.
Here's tiny-Waisted frock with a
smart, high neckline and Victorian
sleeves, that's SO professional looking
and smart that you'll marvel to think
1t can be made with diagram, but
1t can. And the schoolgirlish collar,
Evening star., 1938-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Emil L. Koennel. 33. 9O2 Webster st. NV.
nna Maris NJ. s.V krlstn r. sudeid 1s2 Neal st.
Hertha Stern, IA. New YORK f's: CITY vi Rabbi aad
Abram Simon.
William H. Aughinbaugh. 40. 40 I st. NV.
shs ana PeS PeSri John RrSst W R1stn es st. n
John e II. ' waters. H "A. s' SaSs 10Th pl. Sc.
and Evelyn 4. Lewis. is. 46I2 Hayes st.
ne; Father Leo L. McVay.
Jeanette van vliet r. srn silver III PSI sDrins hnS
Md. the Rev H. Z. BETTY.
Glen J. Hinsyark. 23. Forsyth. Mont. and
Elaine L: /; Her BHsringtton. p. s4z3 l4th st.
NV. and Maize p: Bolts. II 900 N
st: nv; the Rev. r; D GRIMES;
the Rev. H. M. Hennig.
Rockville.
Emory 8. Waldrep. q. Lovingston. Va, and
ssnie Eath En1sa Elizsbeth n Hennsman' 49, Provi-
'0ha H. g bos R0ys q Rshmsnd snS 10Essh' Ss R. Smith,
Dyson J. suddueth. %. Mclean, Va. and
Margaret L. Fletcher. 1s. Washington.
Joseph N. Smith: q. and Alma May Gibbs.
Lloyd Allen; % and Alzener James. Is.
Raymond % d r. sfiS:1n Nils, a. rravilah. Nd. and
cns Bernics King, 13 clarksburg, Nd.
Raymond A.. Fairy. 3!, and Grace Susan
James r; Jenkins. u. and Ethel M. Rele-
Hall Woodroof Wingfieid. 33. Lynchburs
Joseph L. O. q. McRnisht. % a. "asnthStSn snd sue
Frances Norris. 30. both Of Ivy. Va.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Chevy Chase Bride>Elect
Is Honored at Party
Parents of Miss Ruth Doyle
To Entertain Tomorrow
At Tea in Her Honor.

R. AND MRS HAROLD E. DOYLE will be hosts a
M afternoon from to O'Clock their
ter Miss Ruth Louise Doyle,
Los Angeles will take place Wednesday, october
Mrs Richard Pauett entertained
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs C. r. Beddows of Westfed, guests OF
Mrs Beddows broher-n-aw and
Mr. and Mrs Don c.
returned from spending the a Leicester
Evening star., 1938-09-25
DEATHS REPORTED

Minnie r Smith 80. 4O2 Aspen st. NV.
Bernard r. Watson. so. 2202 Tunlaw I'd.
NV.
Z. Laura cravan. 43. 515 crittenden st.
NV.
Mamie Copeland, So Freedmen's Hospital.
James Parker. A.. Gallinser Hospital
Evening star., 1938-09-25
BIRTHS REPORTED

Charles and Leonah Haslet. boy.
Robert and Margaret PEBBLES. boy,
Elmer and Margaret CawIey, boy.
Louis and Sally Gurewitz boy.
John and Pearl Lohman boy,
Pedro and Elizabeth Baunial. girl.
Shermont end Annie Brooks. boy.
John and CaIaoonia Slaughter. girl.
William and Doris Wills. boy.
James and Elsie Washington. girl.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Iron is to be mined in Kooland
Island of Australia and sent to Japan.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-11

Mr.. William Me1lish Formerly If
with the Alaska Railroad service,
and employed in the purclas ing
department, has been pormonently
appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of
Mn. Louie Odsather emp Logged in the
warehouse department. at Palmer.
Mr.. Melltsh is an old. timer in ii.
the Territory and we'll known to
q great number of people.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-11


This is Rducat ona1 Week In our
public. school. Education nay be
applied along many. different lines
At present WHt are campaigning
against tuberculosis in this
community. Working toward the
complete abo1i shment and final
conquest of the age-o1d enemy Of
man. IF you think tuberculosis
can't be gotten rid Of, you are
not fully inf ormed. All you have
to do is to utilize the present
knowledge Of medical science.
First, organize your community,
then use the magic eye of the x
ray to find the infected people
at the early, minima1 stage Of
their sickness. Get these DEATH
sprayers out Of circulation, pre-
vent them from sprinkling the
White Plague upon others. Cure
them b. taking a-,vantcgo OF tho
mcdico1 Gxorlina ticn alla trcatilont
nc6o available tl.I ough our rbbl1c
hoclth 6opartnlcnts The job is
simple, when exor1iuation is made
in time. tuberculosis is not an
act Of God. It is a c.onrnuni cable
disease. You Will neter catch
icons umpt ion" unless from some
body who already has it, now that
milk and food are protected by
public health measures. You cant t
get it in any other way. TB is
spread by tuberculosis microbes
discharged from the open cavities
in sick peop1eis lungs. This
sounds rather horrible, it is
horrible. Therefore, to protect
yourself against this disecse,
insist upon 9 tuberculosis test,
ESPECIALLY when the health DEPART
ment has offered to stand the
expense Of examination.
Caught in time, it is possible
to close such cavities by one fom
or AnOthar, lily, h '. q, Il
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-11


Terri toriol Department Of Healths
has been here the past few days.
His work in the interest Of pre-
vention and treatment of tuborcuL-
osis has largely been made poss-
ib1o through the sale Of Christ
mas Seals.
Due to the difficulty Of early
diagnosis Of tuberculosis he has
been holding clinics throughout
the Territory. All school chill
dren have been given the oppor-
tunity of having the tuberculin
test, q harmless skin test. Those
showing q positive reaction have
been X-royod. A small percentage
Of these show signs Of the dis
ease. Found in it's early stages
there is great possibility for
cure Of tuberculosis and through
exarni nation Of horne contacts of
those having the disease q maj or
ity OF cases in the community can
be dis covered, proper trea tnont
begun and adequate means provided
to prevent it's spread.
Tt should be emphasized that
positive reaction to the tuber-
culosis test docs not moan that
the person has tuberculosis and
in itself should not cause alarm.
Dr.. Haldcman is now on his way
back to the Department of Health
Headquarters ct Juneau where he
Will finish and examine the X-ray
pictures and prepare reports. Of
findings. He hopes to be able to
visit this locality again early
in the coming year. Children uho
because Of Illness or other
reasons, have been missed Will
have an opportunity to receive
the tuberculosis test at that time.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-04
Copyrighting the Bible

Only new translations of the Bible
are copyrighted in the United
States. Anybody may print the
King James or other old versions.
In Great Britain, however. a copy
right on the authorized or King
James version of the Bible rests
'perpetually in the crown. This YER
sion was translated and published
at the expense of the crown for the
established church of which the king
is head. The right to print it is re-
stricted to the kings printer and to
Oxford and Cambridge universities.
1t is still customary in Great Brit
ain and her dominionS for publish
ers who desire to print the autho-
rized version to apply for permission
from either the Oxford or the Cam
bridge University press. The char
ter of publication originally granted
by the crown to these publishing
houses is recognized and respected
by British publishers. This rule
does not apply to publishers in
America or other countries.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-04
Michigan $ Band
Hon red in East

Ann ArbOr, Nov. 3.-If the eastern
alumni Of the University of Michigan
have anything to say about it the Mich
lgan varsity band will make yearly
appearances in the east.
80 enthusiastic were the alumni over
the marching and playing of the VOL
VERNE band at the Yale bowl recently
that the association has promised the
hand, financial assistance in order that
II may accompany the football team
Un future eastern trips.
The 125 piece band, called the AL
American band last year by sports
biOadcaster Ted Husing, is directed by
Prof, William ID. Reveli. Marching
drills are under the direction of Major
Walter b. Fariss, professor of mill
tary science and tactics at the univer-
sity.
The band will attend the Michigan
Ohio State game at Columbus, Novem-
Der 10. as guests Of the Buick Motor
Company.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-04
Healing Properties of Hot Springs

Tradition says that the curative
properties of the waters at Hot
Springs, Ark, were known to the
Indians long before the Spanish ex-
plorations; that they warred for
them. finally making an agreement
whereby all tribes had access to the
springs. They were probably known
to De Soto and were visited about
1900 by French hunters and by
members of the Lewis and Clark ex-
petition in 1928. In 1882 congress
ere ted reservation to prevent ex-
ploitation of the waters for private
gain, but litigation ensued which
was not ended until Supreme court
decision in 1875.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-04
Travelled in His Canoe
to Minister to Indians

Jacques Marquette, one of the
most noted of the pioneers of France
IN the New World, was born in
France in 1887, became a Jesuit
priest In 1865 emigrated to Can
ada TO establish missions and ex-
plore new lands for his country.
At that time, writes Leslie Hart
icy in the Washington Star, the
French settlements were mere trad
TJg posts, widely scattered, and Fa-
Their Marquette was forced to trav-
el hundreds of miles in his canoe
TO preach to the Indians and estab-
hsh mission houses along the Great
Lakes.
In the spring of 1878 Marquette
joined Joliet in an expedition by
canoe by way of the Illinois to the
Mississippi river and down that
stream to Arkansas. Dc Soto had
discovered the Mississippi more
than a hundred years before but
nothing came of his discovery. Mar
quette, however, who had endured
much suffering on the journey, pre-
pared excellent maps and wrote de-
scriptions of the new country which
resulted in others following and de-
veloping the Mississippi valley.
Two years later Father Marquette
started on missionary journey
along Lake Michigan, was taken i'll
from exposure and died May Is,
1875.
The town Of Marquette, Mich,
and the Marquette river are named
in his honor. ....s.O.sr.-.,.,....
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-04

Resolution. by Councilman Fora
Wagar.
Resolved: BY the. City Council OF
the City of wyandotte. that the CITY
Clerk he and is hereby, authorized ano
directed to draw his vibrant ON the
proper funds in payment OF the list o.
approved accounts as su' mit'ea at 'n'N
session.
move the adoption Il the forego
I'm: resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar.
Supported by Couneilman Louis
Benin.
Yeas: CouncilmenS George behH'
Leuis Benin. BrOhl. y@iscn, Wagar.
Nays: None.
Recess.
Reconyening.
Roll Call.
Present: Couneilmess George behm'
Louis Benin. Brohl. n son. Wagar.
Absent Councilman Rreger.
Motion by Councilman WasaI. Ina. ma
the regular order Of aws'ness he dis
pcnsed With and rcfe1 back 10 .o a.,.
munieations and Repo Is from si's
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-04

Boulanger's restaurant, which
opened in Paris in l765, was the
first dining establishment to offer a
choice of foods and liquors. Pre-
viously, says Golfers Weekly, the
only public eating places were cof-
fee houses and taverns, serving
IRE gular" meals at common table
at a fixed time and price. Parisians
so enjoyed eating when and what
they liked that, by 1910, the city
had more than rs restaurants. one
Of which served 1877 meat dishes.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-04
BUCKEYEANIA

Roadsign sign seen on an Ohio high
way during recent tour of the state ::
Join Townsend Club-End the
depression"
On a Buckeye milk wagon:
You Can Whip Our Cream
But You Can't Beat Our Milk"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-04
BARTEL'S FUNERAL
HELD ON SATURDAY

Funeral services for Howard Bartel,
Is, OF S42 Orchard street, who was
killed when a milk truck overturned
ON To him, were held at Trinity Luth-
cran church on Saturday afternoon.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-04

With reference to the petition to
have Spruce Street continued thru TO
10th Street, beg 10 report as follows ):
Lots Ii. Ia and IL of the Miner
Subdiyis- on are involved aud are own
Ell by l.. +. Knowles. am attaching
herewith a sketch sh0 Ing the condi-
tiens. -
Respectfully 81 Tilted,
+. w. Eiddl =
City Engine {.
Referred to Council.
Honorable Mayor and Council.
City of Wyandotte, Michigan.
Gentlemen
The following 1898 ty of wyan-
dotte personal taxes al unpaid and
recommend that a YOU : Ger be drawn
by the City Clerk. in ny favor, as
Treasurer, TO pay LhesC taxes:
Frank Grimsley, 1905 fiddle Avenue
City, personal tax. $3.50. This party
Is out of business and has moved from
the location.
George Bloch, 1852 Catalan Avenue
Detroit. Personal Boat n 3SO602. Tax
$3.50. Statement returne by the Un'-
tied States Postal All critics Left
NO Address.
lRaynof A. Bowen, ~ Blaine Ave
nue.. Detroit. Personal BE II No. 3SJ144
Tax $500. statement re armed by the
U. s. Postal Authorities, Left No Ad-
dress"
Jack Monroe, 226 Mt Elliott Ave,
Detroit. Personal Cruyer No. 3SA72O
Tax $3.50. Statement etnrned by the
L. s. Postal AuthOritit Left No Ad-
dress"
The total Of these : npaid personal
taxes amount to $19.i.. I would also
recommend that the CITY Assessor en-
deavor to remove tn So assessments
from the County and ichool tax rolls
due December 1. 1885,. Il possible.
Very truly ,urs.
John L. Nc 7 ,irter,
City Treasu
Referred TO Council.
Bills and Accounts
WyandOtte, Mich, ov. /, 1898.
To the Honorable May : and
C0uncilmen.
Gentlemen
The following claims have been ex
anined. audited and I .und to be cor
rect.
j therefore recommend that they BE-
approved and payment made.
RpSnertfullv suhmitfaH
Evening star., 1938-11-07
ROOMS WANTED,

GOVT. WOMAN desires large front room,
quiet apt. house. adult fam: inner Spring
mattress switchboard: $40; Conn ave
Evening star., 1938-11-07
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1874 MINTWOOD PL N.W--Attractive
refined home: :, lovely rooms, for per-
sons; twin beds; excellent meals. Col. q 10.
l72. MASS. AVE. NW:-Vacancies for
ladies; private bath: good meals. -
1877 IRVING ST NW-Private home,
adanss single or d9g6e ROOM home-cooked meals.
s ans South expas exdeen iGT m
meals: $50 each Lincoln .lsI
eeSv selee suitable o,.r Il best toeds; $50
2oo2 WYOMING -AvE.-spacious brick
residence. Just off Conn. ave; attr living
accommodation for few. Potomac 5l50
1929 x ST. NW.-Nicely furnished single
en
DUPONT CIRCLE-Double or single; semi
pwt pw.t bath; unlim. phone; h;-wh. walk.
! 72o R. l, AVE. N.W.-One of the most at
tractive rooms in the city; large private
pain; more than ample closet space: bright
or S nsateF S special
meeting bath; switchboard service: also
studio basement room; private entrance
so"2 G ST; NV, mr.. Interior Dept and
young people; reasonable.
l4i1 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Nicey fur
nished single front rm., semi-pryt. bath:
detached home; excellent board; reas. l2'
l93l HARVARD NV. = Comfortable
meals. reas. Columbia 509!'s.. '''''' '''''
PETWoRTH, 45ol Iowa ave n.w-single
front room. corner home; clean, warm:
gentleman; S35. Georgia 06S2
$50 nth ST. S E., nr. Lincoln Park
Nicely furnished double: Virginia cooking;
home privileges: 81 week
NEAR l6th-Double and single rooms in
convenient nelghborhood; with good board.
Also garage. Col. 1025.
q SEATON PL. NW.-Singles. doubles,
$50 and S35; INV. Southern cooking,
garage for rent Randolph O4s9-W
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1927 18th st. NV.
Ibeautliui rooms private, Semi-prlVate
bath: excellent meals: reasonable
goth AND KALORAMA RID NW.-Laree
room IN private apt, unlimited phone; =
girls or business couple. Dupont $3.50
l349 JEFFERSON ST. NW-Double room,
lWin beds, good meals; > employed people;
hf. transportation. Georgia 7O9l
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
@oou 18th ST. w. cor. l4th and Euclid
Sts;-SnRle and double rooms, showers
delicious meals roI
Evening star., 1938-11-07
HOUSES FURNISHED.
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.

FAIRFAX VA-cAPE COD HOUSE,
acre ground, furn. or unfurn. rent reas.
Call Fairfax 7O-J
UNFURNISHED AND FURNISHED HOUSES
and bungalows. all sections of city; reas.
rent: free car service. Call National 1854,
1T PAYS
WINFIELD & THURM, 9Os 10th NV. 12'
Evening star., 1938-11-07
BOATS.

LEAVING CITY. must sell Soft. heavy
Gonstructed cruiser: powered heavy duty,
single stateroor1s; accommodates people
comfortably. viii accept first $500 offered
Greenwood $40
Evening star., 1938-11-07
FLATS FOR RENT.

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF DOWN.
town and Government departments: at
% 53S .ns a6HRts Sf In WSnWaR9n SSoe sSpa9n ss2 So
723 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
REPAIRS & SERVICE,
.T~t,,,.1l


PAPERING painting floor scraping and
refnishing. Why worry? Let us do 1t
Tor you. Better work service and quality
Tor less money. Showroom for conven-
ience IN selection of all latest wallpapers.
Call Adams 1874. 345l 14th ST. NV.
keystone Decorating Co.
PLASTER1NG, stucco, cement. chimneys.
planting .wtrpfe. Easements. damp walls,
teaSy roofs. Minnick, Line. 5011 or 4095-J.
eLASTERING and cement work No jop too
lar or TO small District 451O. VIM.
1homas, 101 M st. NV. 1o'
PLUMBING AND HEATING iobblng and
remodeline speciality Harry E. Williams.
North 624S.
PLUMBING AND HEATING jobbine and
remodellng specially. Harry E. Williams.
North 624S.
RADIo-PEoNoGRAPH and radio repairing !;
quality work. Pat Hendrican. Pats Ra
ilo Shop. 2l2 End st. Sc. All. O0"o. 81
ROOFING, TinninG. Painting, Gutterins
1880. NON '''' "'' NA'' ''''p'eS' S. So
Evening star., 1938-11-07
OUT THEY GO!

W III 0O!
ALL ODDS AND ENDS!
81 Mems 1000 All-wool
Suits-O'Coats-Topcoats,
Formerly Sold $225O to $3.50.
To be sacrificed for less than half their
cost. Divided in two lots.
LOT NO. NOW SITS
LOT NO. NOW SO
No Charges-No. C. o. Ds
BARTON, 923 G. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

PIGS-Get your pigs now; have 16 robust
PIGS for immediate, delivery; S5 each; also
goats; $40 for both
Horses riding horses. reasonable; l
colt nearing yrs. broke for child to ride
See any time, Alexandra. Va, Duke st
extended, 3 miles past Masonic Memorial
Just across Holmes Run big house on hill
red barn. NJ. j. Waple. jr. Alexandria
Evening star., 1938-11-07

S115-UPToN ST NV.
10 rooms. baths. h-w.h., oil; Gear
Esrase inclosed breakfast porch and
sleeping porch.
Evening star., 1938-11-07

8 GRANT CIRCLE NW.-6 R. $50 SO.
5S0S Ga. ave.-Arranged families. $50.
$40 Hamilton st.-5 r. b. gar. SIS. Det.
Gen OI.q
Evening star., 1938-11-07

6l3 MONTGOMERY ST. SILVER SPRING.
near ST. Mchaels School-Beautiful s.
rnl. brick BUNGALOW, with brick sarase.
SheDherd 4Io6-W
Evening star., 1938-11-07

S7O-EUCLID ST. NV.
Semi-det ached rms, bath INV h.
oil; gear garage.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

APARTMENTS SUBURBAN..
TAKoMA PARK, 723 CARROLL AVE-
Furnished 3 rooms private bath, Kitchen
chdrsn s1 5se shse ss
FORT STRONG VILLA APT, 2627 LEE
highway Va.-3 rms. kit. dinette b.;
unfurnished;. newly decorated; oil heat.
FALLS CHURCH, VA-3 UNFURN. RMS,
pvt. bath and shower; in new brick home:
heat. light, h. ". furn. Falls Church
1856.
SILVER sPRNG-RRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE
decorated: adults 1875 Flower ave.
1923 WISCONSIN AVE. BETHESDA, MD.
light, heat, h. W.. Frigidaire free: S65 per
mo. R. E LEE Kensington, phone 125.
SIx-RoOM, UNFURN., HEATED APT.
Frigidaire; bus and car service 1902 Lee
highway, Apt 1, Arlington, Va
ARL VA. .625 25th ST. s,-BEAUT.,
sunny apt. 2 rms, kit, bath. furn.: cross
ventl. adults only: reas. Jackson 1957-J.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
New apartments Just being hniShed-11
East Custis ave. Ideal location, quiet
neighborhood, between Russell rd. and Mt.
Vernon ave: large living room bedrooms.
hot-water heat. You should see these apis.
TO-DAY TO-DAY. You will like them. Near stores.
Alexs5dSs sRGR1E s4s4 co1HFET FEE s RSgsI ESe st.
In GOOD legations sU Of Aexandria. eA MaN o or
A.. BRoDIE & COLBERT. INC;
Evening star., 1938-11-07

OPEN AND LIGHTED. 3 TO PM 500
2sth st. Chevy Chase. D. c.. near Mill
tary rd. and Rock Creek Park--ll rms,
baths. maids room. new conditioned:
Evening star., 1938-11-07

WOoDRIDGE-A CHOICE SELECTION OF
bungalows and homes in Brookland and
Woodbridge from S47 80 per month up. Cali
our Office for complete list.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
1917 r. I, Ave NE. North 1908