davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
By GINO SINH

Following his long-established
policy of giving the customers
what they want, whether they
want it or not, off the tie rack or
in the fight ring, Goldie Ahearn
is angling for the services of either
Tumultous Tony Galenta, whose
beery physique is rated No. 3
among the heavyweight contend.
ers, or Jimmy Adamick, Jack
Kearns' next heavyweight cham.
pion Of the world, to face the win
ner Of the Eddie Mader-Red Bur.
man scrap at the Arena Monday
night.
CAN HOLD ELIMINATION
Playing no favorites, Goldie has
approached both KearnS and Ga
lento'S Stooge with propositions
and Is waiting for an answer as he
sorts out the loudest shirts for Q
spring display.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Pause
ROCkne HOnOred
By House

The memory of Knute RocEne,
immortal gridiron coach, killed
seven years ago yesterday in an
airplane crash, was honored by
the House yesterday, when a one
minute recess was called during
the debate on the reorganization
bill.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Air Fights
WMAL to Broadcast
N. Y, Chicago Scraps

Radio fight fans can listen to
both big fights tonight.
The Fred Apostoli Glenn Lee
middleweight scrap will ride over
the WMAL ether waves at 10
O'Clock, while at II o'clock the
same waves will bring details of
the Joe Louis Harry Thomas
heavyweight championship fight
at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
TERP LACROSSE
ACE ELIGIBLE FOR
BALTIMORE TILT.

Bobby Nelson, crack University
of Maryland lacrosse ace, has been
declared eligible and will return to
the Old Line lineup tomorrow
when it takes the field against the
highly.vaunted Mt. Washington
ten of Baltimore.
The Terrapin stickman has been
ineligible since last June and
Coach Jack Faber had not counted
upon the veteran for this season.
A meeting of the faculty gave
Nelson a clear bill of health
academically yesterday, the vote
being unanimous.
Close experts of the lacrosse
game in this section rate Nelson
one of the outstanding attack men
of the present era. He is a grad
uate of Baltimore City college and
was named all-Maryland schol-
astic ace three years running.
Mt. Washington defeated Mary.
land last season, 12-4. It was
the only setback Of the season for
the Old Line. but did not count in
the collegiate records of the team.
The game tomorrow, to be played
in Ritchie Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
It's This
Way
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

ORLANDO, Fla, April l.
Rick Ferrell changed his sports
in mid-career, forsaking the
The Washington times., 1938-04-01

ard. That was in 1923.
Rick was a student at Gull
ford College, and in that distin-
guished temple of erudition, a
fighter was regarded as a thug,
q tool and associate of racket
eers. Boxing was a trade alb
horred, and one day the dean Of
the college called Rick into his
office.
The interview was brief and
TO the point. The kindly dean
expressed his views upon box
ing, and told Rick that he must
choose the ring or the school.
The flaring posters picturing a
Guilford boy in fighting pose,
beating his fellow man with bru-
tai fists was incompatible with
the ideals and purposes of Gull
ford.
Choose your path. young
man." said the dean, "but
choose wisely. Your choice shall
be irrevocable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28

minded men, whose purpose was
to establish homes and ultimate
ly to found a new state. They
made stipulations for law and or
der, for education and for the
maintenance of religion. The total
exclusion of slavery was to form
an essential and irrevocable part
of the constitution of the state.
The influence of its most active
promoter, General Rufus Putnam,
is seen throughout, as is also that
of Rev. Manasseh Cutler in his
address and ability as agent be-
fore Congress.
Execution of the Ordinance
An ordinance to provide for the
government of the new territory
had been before congress for sew
eral years and in these deliber-
ationS the anti-Slavery question
had been an important issue; its
provisions had been changed from
time to time and July Is, 1887,
the Ordinance for the Northwest
Territory in its final form was
passed by congress. in New York
City. 1t is interesting to note that
the great ordinance. forever pro-
hibiting slavery in the Northwest
Territory came from congress-
ional committee of five, three of
whom were southern men and it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
The Northwest Territory
Its History the Story of Minnesota's Parenthood:
The Vests Great March of Freedom

was passed by the vote of five
southern and two northern men.
Nathan Dane of Massachusetts,,
with Rev. Manasseh Cutler, SEEM
ed to have been the most instru-
mental in the accomplishment of
this ordinance.
At the time the ordinance was
passed, the convention drafting a
constitution of the United States
was in session in Philadelphia
and many of the members of this
convention were, at the same
time, instrumental in the execu-
ton of the Northwest Ordinance.
Those two great documents go
hand in hand in the history Of our
country.
The Ohio company's application
for purchase of lands was the
immediate cause of the passage OF
the Ordinance of 1887. There
was a common interest between
Congress and the Ohio company
The purchase of the Ohio COM
pany, to be paid with their Con
tinental Certificates would re-
deem the pledges Of Congress to
the army to that extent. and re-
duce the public debt. The plan
ming of a colony west of the Ohio
river, made up of many educated
men possessing the best qualities
of the people of New England
and of the army, was the guar
antee of the successful establish
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28

ment of a new state in the future.
The great Ordinance of 1877 and
the purchase by the Ohio COM
pany were parts of one measure;
neither could, nor would have oc-
cured without the other.
The completion of the federal
constitution by the convention at
Philadelphia at this time gave to
the government attributes and
powers of nationality which it
had not before possessed. The sale
to the Ohio company was the
first complete assertion of con-
gress over the vacant territory as
property. The patents were issued
by congress to Rufus Putnam,
Manasseh Cutler, Robert Oliver
and Griffin Greene, as represent
ing the Ohio company and were
signed by George Washington. A
systematic plan of surveys was
adopted by which newly-acquired
lands were divided after the New
England idea, according to par
allels and meridians. Much
thought was given to the details
of the government of the new
territory and for its settlement in
such manner as would promote
the interests of individuals and Of
the future republic. Next week
Origin of school lands
Fighting through the Wilderness.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
SERIES OF THEFTS
REPORTED in CITY
GOLF CLUBS, BLANKET
FROM HOTEL AMONG
MISSING ARTICLES

A set of IL golf clubs in a
leather bag was stolen from Har-
Ian Jaehning's car parked on
Second street in broad daylight
Friday. He had purchased the
set only a few days previously,
wholesale and it was valued at
nearly $109.
No witnesses to the theft, which
occurred between II a. m. and 3
p. m. in front of the National Tea
store, could be found.
A. J. Coleman reported to au-
thorities that a man driving a
coupe with Iowa license stayed
overnight at Hotel Ramsey, paid
for his room and left Friday. 1t
was later found that he had theft
ed a blanket worth more than he
paid for lodging and some towels.
Petty thievery at the public
bath house has made its annual
appearance Charles Joneson,
lifeguard and Robert Parson of
the WPA recreation department
who substitutes in supervising the
beach are among victims. Both
lost a few dollars. There have
been two other thefts there, the
last one Sunday when a farmer
lost a small sum of money from
his clothes, which were pulled out
through a crack in locker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
MORTON GAINS
ON RIVALS AS
GIBBON SLIPS

Morton improved its position
in the Western Minnesota
league standings by banking
Gibbon IA to O Sunday and has
prospects of going higher July 81
when franklin is its opponent
while its principal rivals. Bird
Island and Gibbon, meet at Glib
bon.
Fairfax continued to dominate
the league, humbling the last
place Hector team % to l Sunday
for its twelfth straight triumph.
Bird Island defeated Franklin 4
to l in the days only close con-
test while New Ulm passed up
Olivia in the ratings with a Is to
4 defeat.
Morton scored in seven of
eight innings, missing only the
fifth as its sluggers pounded
oautz and Walter for 16 hits, one
of them a double by B. Eichten
who had five safeties in five trips
to the plate. Morton scored three
runs in the first and sixth, one
each in the second, third, fourth
and eighth and four in the seven
tn.
Steiner held Gibbons murder
ers row to trio of singles and
one double and whitfield seven
batters. He also accounted for two
of Morton's hits. Other players
with two were v. Eichten and
Hagen and Litchy was credited
with three.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
CHAPTER II


Although Virginia coded to
Congress her claims to the North
west Territory in 1884, the In
dian titles still stood in the way to
prevent disposition of the lands
by Congress. These distractions
were removed by treaty early in
1875, by which, the certain reser-
vations, the several tribes relin-
ouished their titles to a large ex-
tent of Land in that territory now
known as Ohio.
In the center of Massachusetts,,
most picturesqUely located on the
divide between the valleys of the
Connecticut and Merrimac rivers
is the historic little village of
Rutland, called the ''cradle of
Ohio" because there resided Ru-
fus Putnam, in whose home, still
standing, was inaugurated the
"Ohio Company of Associates"
On March l, 1885, a convention
called by General Rufus Putnam
and Benjamin Topper, was held
in Boston at the Bunch of Crap
es Tavern" The object was to
raise a fund in continental
Certificates for the purpose of
buying lands and making a settle
ment in the western territory.
The Ohio company was formed by
this body.
The company was composed
largely of army officers, high
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
10 STRAIGHT GAMES
WON BY TEAM; NINE
ARE SHUTOUTS

Lucan-The Lucan kittenbalI
team made a record Sunday in
tournament play at LyndWood
park that will be hard to dupli-
Cate-Winning top honors with
out a run being scored against
them.
They met Milroy in the first
game and after Henry Soupir hit
the first ball pitched for a homo
run, went on to win 7 to 0. Ras-
mussen, On the mound for Lu-
can. allowed only four hits and
collected II StrikeOutS.
In the semi-finals Lucan met
Amiret and with Russell -Steffen,
star kid pitcher hurting almost a
perfect game, won 3 TO 0. Only
Is men faced him in five innings
Of play.
In the final game Lucan, with
Bruins on the mound, met Vesta.
Not to be out done by LuCan's
other moundsmen, Bruins pitched
a heady game. allowing only six
hits and winning II TO 0.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
GUN CLUB MAY
BE ORGANIZED

A group of Redwood Falls
sportsmen who plan to organize
a gun club, probably next week,
met for their first trap-Shoot
Tuesday evening.
The trap is at the south end of
Memorial Field.
Warren Boys and Howard Dir
lam tied for craftsmanship hon.
ors, SCATTERING % clay pigeons out
of 25. F. E. PerriZo scored 81,
Charles Roberts 20, Fred Schmid
IT, R. F. Byram, Otto Hagen and
Walter Collins, Is each and Joe
Lauterbach and Louis Gerstmann
II.
The next shoot will be held
Tuesday, beginning at p. m.
Shells and birds will be on the
field and all sportsmen need to
bring is their guns.
Whether or not Gun club will
be organized depends upon the
interest shown and the number of
men who turn out for the shoot
Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
w anda, WabassO
Win Late Tits

Two postponed games in the
Redwood county league were
played Sunday, resulting in a 5
to 2 victory for Wabasso over
Clements and to decision for
Wanda against Delhi.
Managers of teams will meet
here Monday evening to plan the
championship playoff in which
the four top teams will compete.
The board will also act on the
Clements-Delhi dispute concern
ing recent game.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
Caravan To Visit City

celebrating the signing of the Northwest
arrive Redwood Falls at IL Wednesday
August TO-
parade planned through business district with
community taking and at
entertain the at picnic luncheon in
Ramsey State park
speaking program picnic, with the public
This caravan consisting college
$50 conestoga and
horses the party which from Decem
1887 April this reproduced with historic exac
original brought
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
5 Redwood Golfers
In WiIImar Tourney

Five Redwood Falls golfers
took part in the Willmar Short
stop tournament Sunday, Compel
ing with some of the best golf
talent in the northwest.
Lorenzo Ziegler won a trophy
as first flight champion while
Palmer Kise made the champion
ship flight but was defeated in the
quarter finals by Jack Baker of
Montevideo.
Other members Of the Redwood
club entered were Charles Col
Inns, R. F. Whiting and Arlo
DickersOn.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J Kise, Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
An-Stars Defeat
BeIview Team 1910

The Redwood Falls All-Stars,
with Gilbert Johnson pitching,
defeated the BelVieW softball
team II to 10 Monday night TIL
der the lights here.
The Model Dairy-Lauterbach
team of the city league will play
Paxton under the lights here Fri
day night. Two girls teams will
meet in a preliminary contest.
Mrs. c. NJ. Bake and children
are spending a months vacation
with relatives at Warren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
Lucan Blanks 3 Foes
To Win Lynd Tourney

Lucan has not met defeat this
season. 1t now has a string of 10
wins, nine Of which were shut
outs.
Vesta gained its place in the
finals by beating Garvin II to 2
il the opening round and elimin-
ating a Marshall entrant to l in
the semi-finals. SeVenty-fiVe
Vesta fans accompanied the team
and there were many other Red
wood county rOoters. Last week
!. Vesta defeated Candy 19 to 5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28

c. D. Giifillan Memorial fund.
The picture shows the group,
most Of them members of the
Paxton kittenball team, as they
met at the farm of c. E. Good
year, team manager.
Left to right, back row, are Al
Fan3man, Harold Quesenberry,
LIE Verne Dahmes, Lawrence
Fangman, Kenneth Wheeler, team
member, who did not make the
trip, Herbert Panitzke, James
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
VESTA BEATS BELyIEW

Vesta-Fans got more than
their moneys worth here Tues
day evening when, after a donkey
game preliminary, Vesta and Bel
view softball teams played IL
innings. Vesta finally took the de!
cision 3 to 2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28

Mrs. Oscar Warner of Window
was guest of her daughter Mrs.
w. A. Duea and family from
Wednesday until Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28

PAXTON FARMERS HAD AN
other grand time Sunday when %
of them rode in the Clements
school bus to Minneapolis to see
the dOuble-header between Min
neapOliS and Columbus baseball
teams. After the games they went
round and round on all the rides
at Excelsior amusement park and
got back to their homes at II p.
M, after q IS hour outing.
The trip was financed from the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
TO PLAY TRACY

The Redwood Falls baseball
team. its league season complet-
ed, will play game with Tracy
at Tracy Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28

Allen Fobes and James Dryer
spent two days last week visiting
in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28

Whiting, Mabel Sommerfeld, N.
R. Ryerson and N. S. Frank were
in the gallery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28

Kelly, Allan Goodyear, Grover
Wiltshire, Virgil Dahmes, Harley
Kolp, Glenn Routine, Emmett
Garnhardt and Frank Bruck-
bauer, Clements bus driver.
In the front row, left to right,
are Fred Wells, Carl Goodyear,
Kermit Jacobs, Ralph Johnson,
Orviile Dahmes, Knute 'Routhe,
Horace Wetmore, B. P. Kelly,
Everett Wetmore and Otto Dab
mes.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-04

The, Cootor12t0r Will welcome to It's
staff Of reporters any citizen who,
Interested in some activity would like
to cover that activity for US. Each
reporter i S oxpoc ted to mako weekly tour
uf his. be t. 10 submit brief weekly rep
ort covering incidental activities, and
t. Wr7 to up IN do tail important events in
his field. Towrfolk are urged to comauni-
cate news tip to reporters.
5 ADVERT ISERS WHENEVER POSSIBLE
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-04

Page Is
The Hasy
md n tho
The onust
the
O
oil
Grnbelt, selections
the %
abcard n tho of
the ambiu any,
increase
Of the choice is II
lmonhsa goo Of Of
Tn
the usualp
to O. his
presented NJ one
supposedly
the
Of us rUali
O -
votor PRESENTED
Of
the
and hcwero q
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-04
NATURE CLUE, FOR YOUNG GIRLS

Young Doris Jean Of Greonbolt
announces the formc tt on Of {, Nc ture
Club for girls ten years Of ago. or under
Those intero ted arc to- bring one. or Two
cents for dues, and q book. having, to do
wi tn naturo. Meetings will take place
Tuesdays in the jeans front or, back
yard.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-04

In or
perfection in
courts
the
W.R:V
Evening star., 1938-06-09
FARMS FOR SALE.

REAL BARGAIN
In the central Piedmont section Of Vir-
ginia, 100 miles from D. c. One of the
biggest bargains I have ever seen; $50
acres. splendid soil: 300 tillable; plenty of
water. all fenced for cattle; old Colonial
house 200 yrs. old. In beautiful setting
OF elm. holly, locust and other trees; ali
Tor the ridiculously low price of Sc. 800:
unless you have $4,000 cash please do not
answer.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
Suite 209-210 Barr Bldg. District 1921
Eve. Phone. Adams 9771.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.

OE JxIN0 WILLIE L.
The owner of this substantial
''Miiler-built" home has authorized
us to offer 1t for sale at an excep-
tionally low price to effect q quick
sale. A large bedrms.. 2 baths on
End H., bedrm. and bath on 3rd A.,
maids rm. and bath in basement;
2-car garage: large lot with shade
trees: porch; oil heat.
ROBERTS E. LATIMER,
7733 Alaska Ave. Geo. 1271 Until Q PM.
NEW BRICK HOMES.
4 $3.50 9Th st. N.W.--Detached. 8 rooms.
IA baths. fireplace. modern kitchen. gas
heat, concrete front porch. slate roof, large
lot, garage. Open.
4679 lockwood ave-, North Woodbridge
Detached. center-hall plan; 8 rooms. ] "a
baths: fireplace. large kitchen with break
Open. To inspect. out r. I, ave to 18th
st. ne. left on 18th to d. C. line. then l
block over D. c. line
3oo7 gath st. ne. Woodridge-De-
fireplace. gas heat. slate roof. garage;
small cash payment; Open
2024 r. !. Ave. NE. Dec. 0317.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
HOUSES UNFURNlsHEp.

ATTEETIoN. ATTENTION ARMY AND NAVY Off
STisk to Il rms. % baths, BRICK. tR sss SSsh; to
sadSsd $ldSo; nearby ssr va rms bath ssmisas.
sSLfoM r. eo@RspoSss eo@Rsp las7 Eye ssla s. NV, sso;
esllsr X yndsy AYE snisrv Nwn 1o.I ROOMS BATH
ences REQUIRED. Inquire No. N. Y.
ave. NV.
TAX IcM xis ifsKm-b - r., rB ia ELM: BuNqA-
9 r.. b. 207 Underwood, s55 shep 4037.
6l3 FERN N.W.-LGE. LIv.., DINING
porcnes. redecorated. Open. S65. Geo. $3.50.
NE, +. ]: AVE N;E.aa-HOUsE WITH 2 COM.
porch; redecorated: $50. Decatur % 1879. ssa''
l4I9 HoLBRooK ST. NE.-6-RooM. ?
PAIN 3nn % new hIouse dlege dlege yard. For inspec-
NJ s4s PAa soth sx paee oWanR chssy chsss o Pm
near Military road; 6 rms. bath, brick;
SSS5; Ss55; also nearby. IL rms. bath brick:
HIGH-cLAss NV. SECTION. AVAIL
able July 10. 9 rooms, 2 baths. detached
garage: tile kitchen. refg.. recreation room,
beautifully decorated $50. BY OWNER.
sa9.5SS sa3 End ,sg st sE.,s + r. rBb H;-W.R..
5000 Newly dec. Natl aa7e4.. " H.
213O WISCONSIN AVE. NW-6 ROOMS,
bath, porches; excellent condition; Sfib
month. Cleveland 3949
NEARBY VA,-4 BEDROOMS; 7 ROOMS,
garage: spacious grounds, trees. Available
Immediately. Temple 3607-J
BuRLETTH, 3701 r ST, CORNERS BED
rooms screened sleeping and downstairs
porches rock garden. garage; Insulated:
auto. heat. Just renovated. Call Col. 2122.
:. MODERN BUNGALOW HOMES.
j., Nearby Va. and Md; .S35 to S65.
LESLIE D. MEASELL. Cleveland 6814.
7-RooM AND BATH, H.-WH, BRICK, 1o5
Tenn. ave. ne. Rent reduced to S55 Open.
CHAs. s. MUIR & Co.
CLEVELAND PARK.
500.
sleeping porch, living. dining rooms and
inc sun porch first floor; 3-car garage.
Key at 361 34th. JAMES E. SCHWAB.
Southern Bldg District SI57.
CLEVELAND PARK, $50.
Semi-detached, z rms. / u baths. oil
heat. built-in garage: excellent condition.
SSAAYWooD BROS 4 GARRETT. INC.
BIB N. Ave. NV. Natl. 09S2.
14O7 AMES ST. NE
rms.' nath: MI; 1 garage. porches. $50.
rms sos bath; ING modern: So 80,
515 E. Cap. st. Lincoln e1oe.
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES
inspect our complete list of beautiful
homes before renting u to 10 rooms / to
baths. LESLIE q. MEASELL. Cleveland
Evening star., 1938-06-09
LAST CALI,

and lavatory home. in Barnaby Woods.
offers conditionedai oil burner true ar
chitecture and lovely trees complete this
ideal home for your family. Price and
terms are right. For appointment to in
Spect call Emerson 21Q4
Evening star., 1938-06-09
LOTS FOR SALE.

ADJOINING. GOLF COURSE IN NEARBY
feet. ready for building Country club
Prnn PPFrdv1leges included; dd;o Priced at $1,000.
60x125. WOODED, $1,4OO; ALL UTILI-
les 33rd and Upland ter. 50x120, ST. 800.
GEO. - DIEFFENBACH. Lot Specialist
NatI. $500. 1101 Vermont ave. Emer 41I7.
ALREMARLE ST. BETWEEN 44th AND
BY OWNER. 4504 44th ST. NV. Clev. 1910
100; gas, sewer water; on graded streets
Located 1900 block Galen St, 5 blocks
south Anacostia High School. Price, poSn
each OWNER, Atlantic 1854. or 1916
Galen st. Sc.
S60O-BUNGALOW SITE.
Good Southeast section of detached
homes, near park. school and bus: improve
ments Call Mr.. Stebbin, Atlantic 71o9.
ADELBERT w LEE
1888 H st. NV. District 1900.
NORTHEAST
Michigan Park. near Catholic uniyer-
slty@l4 row-house lots. all improvements
IN. $1,000 each. VIII take End trust from
responsible builder behind construction
loan. Call Mr.. Carney.
Bradley, Beall g. Howard, Inc.
Soltnern Bldg. National 0271.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
PINEHTIRST

One-half block from this lovely circle in
property containing s large rms. com
plete baths. nicely wooded lot. completely
finished 3Ed floor land remarkable at
Sl0.950 This home. Incorporating all Of
the best construction details, is truly
worthy OF your inspection. Call Emerson
2I94 for APPOINTMENT to inSpect
Evening star., 1938-06-09
BETHESDA MD.

A lovely California-type bungalow built
OF reinforced concrete. heavy Vermont slate
easement windows. thoroughly insulated. A
lovely floor plan with, entrance hall. lge.
room: modern kitchen with many built-iri
cabinets Electrolux refrigerator. modern
tile bath and shower; 2 large bedrooms
and furnace rm.. automatic heat. air con-
ditioned: lot 120x125. Price. 5000. Terms.
CYRUS KEISER, Jr.,