davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
SIZZLING FARM PRODUCrs

A typical example of progressive
mass distribution of foodstuffs is
provided by the First Nation stores
Ia long established chain system
employing $4,000 people. and oper-
ating almost entirely in New Eng
land communities.
This chain became outstanding be-
cause it improved service and gave
the consumer a better break-and
more for his money. In a recent
pamphlet the system describes what
1t has done in selling the products
of the New England farms.
At the present time, it Is doing
business with approximately 1000
New England farmers, as individuals
and as members Of cooperatives. II
makes local purchases at the rate of
about thirty per cent of its total
annual sales, in the face of the fact
that large percentage Of the goods
demanded by consumers are not pro-
duced in New England. It's pur-
chases of the products of farms and
factories in and about the commun-
tiles in which It operates total $780,
100000 year. It's policy Of cooper
ating to the fullest extent with local
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
SHEDDING TEARS FOR
UTILITIES

The recent decision from the Uni
ted States Circuit Court of Appeals
declaring the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority constitutional was not a sur
prise. The Commonwealth and
Southern Corporation operates in
the same territory. Gradually the
Government has been wiping the
private concern off the map-which
to the casual onlooker looks like
something that is just too bad and
ought not to happen. writes ]. f.
Jones, who believes the country as
a whole has shed enough tears over
this affair. The Importance of the
matter Is one that affects future ma
tional policies. Public utility men
have habits Of self-pity about what
might happen to their other proper
ties in other parts of the Unite1
States, by other invasions of imith-
tion TWAS. In fact Senator Norris
is persistent in his demands to COW
er the country with Government
owned and controlled power and
companies.
With so many other larger wor-
ries at the present time this issue
seems to be over-publicized.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04

producers Isn't dictated by altruism.
AS the pamphlet says, "A healthy
agriculture means purchasing pow
er, and we as merchants can make
sales only In fair proportion to the
level Of the buying power in the ter
ritory we serve"
Last year this system paid s21.-
100000 in rent, wages and other ex-
penditures In New England COM
munities. When the s33.500.000 It
paid producers is aided, this means
that it 'ploughed back" $55,400, 600
into New England cities and towns.
And at the same time, it worked con-
stantly to reduce the cost-spread be-
tween producer and consumer, and
to give the housewife and farmer
the biggest possible return.
All over the country, other pro-
gressive chains are performing a
similar service. So are organized In
stores, which work on the
chain principle of big turnover and
small unit profit. Mass distribution
of foods-and Of other necessities
and many Of the luxuries Of life--is
here to stay, because II has proven
It's worth and necessity to the pub
lie. It is a telling influence in favor
Of a higher standard of living for
all.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
PERSONAL MENTION
Haswell Pierce returned Thurs
day from, Philadelphia where he at
tended a Hardware Show.

available for cleaning out lues," hI
said, but the home owners dc no
seem to realize the Importance o
annual sweeplngs, and so far as
know the ancient and honorable
profession Of chimney sweeps is q
thing of the past"
Firemen Of four towns, Lewes. Re-
hoboth, Georgetown and Milton re-
/ sponded to a call around s O'Clock
last Friday morning from Angola
where a tenant home owned by W.
d. Burton had caught fire from q
defective chimney. Damage TO one
side Of the house amounted to ap-
proximately S400, 1t was estimated.
The home of Miss Ag1es Bryan at
Nassau was destroyed several days
ago from a fire Of similar origin.
Firemen were called early Saturday
morning to extinguish a blaze in an
automobile owned by Bradford Webb
of Lewes near rhe Pennsylvania
Railroad Station. A $500 damage to
the inside of the car was reported.
Another chimney fire occurred on
Sunday at the homo of Charles jan
ney on Ship Carpenter street, Lewes.
Mrs orton J. Marshall entertained
al a bridge luncheon on Saturday al
ternoon in honor Of Mrs. Louis X.
Bevans, Of Wilmington, who was
the house guest OF Mrs. Albert NJ.
I.npton during the week.
Among the officers Of the Beacon
"Y" Club is Thomas Lodge. son OF
Edison C. Lodge, Sr., Of Lewes. He is
vice president Of the club. Tom" Is
making good at BeacOln's in Will
mingtOn.
Rev. DR.. william Leishman, chair
man OF the program committee, ana
his assistant, Miss Marian Ableman,
have planned an unusual program
for the next F. T. A. meeIing.
The Junior and Senior High
School Physical Education Depart
ment, under the supervision OF MT.
Kepner, is to have an important
place in the program. The fifth and
sixth grade music classes will pre-
sent both vocal and instrumental
numbers. This music has been pre-
pared under the direction OF Mr..
Watson, Mrs. Ingram and Miss Fnt-
cher.
The speaker of the evening will
be DR.. Woodbridge E. Morris, direc-
tor of the State Board of Health. His
address is entitled Building Citi-
zens." All patrons and parents are
invited TO the meeting in the high !
school auditorium, February Z, at
1880 p. m.
Mrs. William Lelshman who is
confined at the Delaware Hospital IN
due to injuries which
she received in an automobile acci-
dent several weeks ago, is not SO
we'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester DickersOn OF
T.aurel, spent the weekend here as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. +.
Graves at their residence on Fourth
street.
Iustus B. Naylor has returned
home after spending a few days In
Enfield and Raleigh, n. C.. with rel
ltlves and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
[Continued from Firsi Pagel

ICOHtiHHed from FiTSt Pagel
son C. Harrington, Jr., and L. H.
Tilden of Cambridge; Salisbury Area
Col. VIM. b. Tilghman, Jr., John
C. Krusen, S. Denmead Kolb, of
Salisbury; Pocomoke Area-Ralph
A. Ross, Pocomoke City; A. Well
ington Tawes, G. R. Mathews, Of
Crisfeld.
In lower New Castle and Kent
counties, which is known as the Do
yer Area District, the appeal for
funds will be made under the direc-
tion of the district boy scout COM
mittee with J. Wallace Woodford as
chairman. The funds contributed
will provide such services as camp
ing during the summer and winter
months at the Rodney Scout Camps,
training courses for scoutmasters
and troop committeeman, badges for
scouts, supplies and assistance for
the organization of new troops, spe-
cial activities such as courts Of hon
or, Delaware University Scout Day,
district encampments, etc.
According to the report of Chas.
r. Andreas, Jr., field executive for
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
DEL -MAR-VA BOY SCOUTS
TOLALlNCH THEIR ANNUAL
CAMPAIGN STARTING FEB. 7

the upper districts of the Del-Mar-
Va Council, the past year has shown
an increase of 20 per cent in the
number of scouts in the Dover Area
District. A new troop for colored
boys was organized at Milford.
Other troops are located in Milford,
Harrington, Smyrna, Middletown,
St. Georges and in Dover there are
two sea scout patrols and four
troops, one of which is for colored
boys. A gain of 80 per cent is shown
in the counties under the direction
of Mr.. Andreas, which includes Ce-
ell, Kent, Queen Anne, Talbot and
Caroline on the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland together with lower New
Castle and Kent in Delaware.
This annual budget appeal is be-
ing made among the friends Of
scouting in all communities where
there are scout troops. The local
chairmen are as follows: Dover, A.
G. Livingston; Milford. c. D. Holz-
mueller; Smyrna. w. z. Matthews;
Middletown. John C. Swain; st.
Georges, Benjamin BintOn; Camden
Wyoming. A. Bailey Thomas; Har-
rington, ]. r. Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
HARBESCN

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Kopple were
dinner guests of their daughter and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Frank A. Dodd
on Tuesday. The dinner being in
honor of Mrs. Kopple's birthday
When Mrs. KOpple returned to her
home about eight o'clock, there, to
her surprise, was a group of friends
wishing her happy birthday" The
evening party was arranged by the
Sunday school class of which she
Is the teacher.
Those present were: Rev. and
Mrs. J. p. George and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Marvel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer McCOlley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ana
Mas Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. laur-
ence Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Simpler, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram NiIrch, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Redhef-
fer, Mrs. Fannie Davidson, Mrs. Vir-
Gle Veasey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Davidson, Mrs. Martha Dukes, Miss
Emma c. Davidson, Mrs. Nora V.
Ennis and family, Mrs. Ed. Martin,
Mrs. Frank A. Dodd and daughters.
Mrs. I4avina HOuck, Mrs. Rena Arm
strong, Mrs. Cora Prettyman and
Mrs. Sallie Thompson.
Mrs. Annie Stewart is critically
i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Daniel Kitchens in Harrington. Mrs.
Edith Barker is with her mother al
so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Morris enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday. Rev.
and Mrs. J. P. George and daughter.
Miss Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Hudson and son Paul. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Veasey. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Simpler. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ma
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis DOdd.
On Friday. Charles /. Joseph OF
Angola called on u. L. Walls and on
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Will J
ard Veasev and Mr.. and Mrs. Rathel
Reed of Chester. Pa, called on Mr.. :
Walls. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Howard and !
Mrs Mildred Howard and son snent |
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Howard.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
HOLLYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NAPLES and
mother, Mrs. Jennie Sparks, were
visitors in this neighbOrhoOd Sunday.
We were glad to welcome them to
our church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevenson
of Georgetown were callers on Mr..
and Mrs. John Stevenson Sunday.
Mrs. Stevenson, who has been sick
is better at this time.
Mrs. Wilbert l.. Rich of Philadel-
phia is visiting friends here.
Mr.. Silas DOwnes is on the sick
list.
Misses Katheryn Car dand Frances
Joseph of Wilmington spent the week
end with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Otis Joseph entertained at
dinner Sunday the following guests:
Mr.. Albert Prettyman and daughter,
Iva, Mrs. Clara Joseph, Mrs. Aman-
da Stevenson, Misses 3Kathryn Card
and Frances Joseph.
Mrs. Frederick Pettyjohn and Edna
Reynolds of Georgetown were Sun
day morning callers.
Friends in this vicinity of Mr.. Ad-
olson Hudson were shocked on Sat
urday to learn of his sudden death
due to a heart attack. Mr.. Hudson
was a staunch Democrat and served
as a member of the county executive
committee for several years. Mrs.
Hudson has the writer's entire SYM
pathy in her bereavement.
The tenant house of w. d. Burton
of near here, occupied by Wilson
was slightly damaged by
fire on Saturday morning. The Mil
ton, Lewes and Georgetown fire COM
panies responded but the fire was
out when they arrived.
The property Of the late Mrs.
Amanda /. Prettyman, which was
sold at the court house door on Tues
day of last week, was bought by her
son, Albert Prettyman; also most OF
the contents of the home was bought
by him, making him the owner Of the
old homestead Of tho late VIM Fl.
Prettyman.'
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04

riage on January 25 to Harry T
Nuttall, Jr., of Sharptown, Md, mem
her of the firm of Nuttall and Sons
food market. The wedding was per-
formed by the Rev. r. II. Nelson
pastor of the Sharptown NJ. E.
Church, on Tuesday of this week.
The bride is widely known thruout
lower Delaware. Her father is a
prominent lumber dealer Of lower
Delaware and the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland.
KiwaniS Chairmen Named
Prof. Joseph Thomas, assistant
principal of the Georgetown High
School. and chairman of the pro-
gram committee of the Georgetown
Kiwanis Club, has made the follow
ing plans until next June of the
club activities, selecting the sub
jects and making the chairman, as
follows: February 8, Lincoln pro-
gram, Leroy Dennis, chairman;
February Is, program in charge OF
the committee on public affairs; Feb
ruary %, WashingtOn's Day pro-
gram, in charge of frederick p.
Whitney; March /, open; March 8.
farmers night. in charge of Assistant
County Agent Bayard Carmean;
March Is, st. Patrick's Day program.
in charge of Thomas Ayers; March
%, The National Cathedral, the Rev.
Richard X. White; March 20. open;
April 5, program in charge of mem
bership committee; April ~. Easter
program. in charge of membership
committee and DIR. Preston West;
April 10, musical program in charge
of program committee; April 26,
United States Canada goodwill week,
in charge of Prof. Albert Farley;
May 3, Mothers Day, in charge of
Harold d. Hatfield; May 10, city
manager government for small cities,
in charge of Houston Wilson; May
II, the place of business in politics,
in charge of Frederick p. Whitney;
May "a, dinner to high school gradu-
ates. with George Asa Gray in
charge.
May 81. Memorial Day. Sergeant
Charles X. Know of the Delaware
Highway police force in charge;
June aviation prospects at Reho-
both Beach, in charge Of DR.. Preston
West; June IA, Boy Scout outing, in
charge of the Boy Scout committee;
June 81, the chain store and the
in charge of Hugh d.
Smith, warden of the Sussex county
iail; June q. All-Kiwanis night in
charge of the inter-club relations
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
TRINITY

Mrs. John Hastings has been
suffering from an infected thumb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White of Allen,
Nd, and James Moore of Blades Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. A. T. White on
Thursday.
Miss Charlotte White is spending
some time with relatives at Tyas-
kin.
William Hastings of Wilmington
spent the weekend with HIS parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Williamson
are the proud parents OF daughter
born on Thursday, January 2G. This
il the second child. both girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
family of Denton were visitors at the
home of T. T. White on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
PERMANENT JOBS
GIVEN FIFTEEN ON
INSURANCE BOARD
[COntinHea from First Pssel

The junior interviewer at George
town. Edwin Z. Hughes. was given
a permanent appointment.
Five Other Posts To Be Filled
The commission announced that
examinations for five other positions
will be held soon. They are. for
chief accountant, supervisor of the
compensation division. associate
counsel. research consultant, and
junior statistieian.
Applications and information are
obtainable from DR.. Charles NJ.
Wharton, executive director of the
commission. at New Castle. All ap-
plications must be received in the
office of the commission no later
than Feb. "a. Candidates must be
citizens of the United States and
have been residents of Delaware for
the past two years.
Applicants will be accepted or re-
jected on the basis of concurrence
of the applicants experience and
education with the announced speci-
fcations for the position. All candi-
dates will receive notification of re-
lection or of their admission to inter
views.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
MACK URGES INCREASE
In STATE POLICE FORCE
[Conrinaed from First PsgeI

IOUHTIHHtW yIO"F IWSF IH8tI
miles in Kent, and 1864 in Sussex
lie further recommends continuing
the department policy of widening
all highways under is feet in width
as funds permit.
Total cost of maintenance of 1892
miles of state highways and roads
amounted to $9OS, ,246.3S last year. the
report shows. Maintenance of the
1.lSO miles of the state highway sys-
TEN for IL months ending Decem
her 81. amounted to $443,944; of the
2.6S2 miles of the secondary or cOnn-
ty road system to S464.302.30.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
UNMARRIED WOMEN HAVE
HARDEST JOBS SAYS
MARJORIE HILLS
But Vera Connolly Says "NO" In
Debate That Started In Editorial
stan Word Battle.

II take my hat off TO single wo-
men," writes Marjorie Hills in this
months Woman's Day magazine.
NO" answers Vera Connolly in the
same issue. the married woman
has the harder job
II all started in the editorial staff
rooms a month ago. Exactly, one
half of the women on the magazines
staff are married-the other half
single. Words began to fly, at first
good-natured jibes, but soon heated
arguments.
Wen settle it in public" said
Mrs. Haydie Yates. She promptly
engaged Marjorie Hills. of Live
Alone and Like It" fame. and Vera
Connolly. long champion of the
married woman, to represent the
two sides-on two facing pages of
the February issue.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
SUSSEX EGG CLUB TO
VISIT JERSEY FARMS
[Contlnnrd Trom First PsRel

[COsfIHRed from First Psgel
The only expense will be the cost
of transportation.
In order that proper plans for
cars can be made any interested
persons are requested to contact
Assistant County Agent B. v. Car
mean Immediately.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
sALEsMANsHIP

Dry Good CLERK: "This is 8 wonderful
value. Madam. Worth double the money.
Latest pattern. fast coiors, hole-proof.
won't shrink, and it's a good yarn"
Mrs. crabshaw: ''Yes. and very well
told"
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04

Homemade sausage and scrapple
can be purchased in the local mar
kets.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
HOMESITES

HOMESITES.
ONE TO FIVE ACRES
We have a few very desirable homesites
in Burnt Mills Hills. a highly restricted
community of exceptionally fine homes.
Price range from $1,000 UP.
ROBERTS E. LATIMER,
1913 Alaska Ave. NV. Geo. 1871 Til Q PM.
SACRIFICE.
2 CHOICE LOTS.
ROCK CREEK ESTATES.
MRS. CLARK, GEORGIA 1866.
MEADOWOOD.
Beautiful sites containing ! acre or more.
Low price and very easy terms.
ROBERTS E. LATIMER
1888 Alaska Ave. NV. Geo. 1911 Til . PM.
COLORED-LOTS IN DEANWOOD AND
Paramount Heights, S75 up; easy terms;
help build. District 9170.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
HOGAN 4 HARRISON. Attorneys.
$40 Colorado 0ldr.

IN. THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
lumbia THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
sit; vs. The MArioNXL tss'sfs sAvfNds Esa'ps 4
ppa1s GoMfAS sssD e.
object of this suit is to secure the appoints
ment Of James j. Becker and Robert E. p.
kreitsr e. t, as 81 substitute trustees to act in
ings Trust Company. James j. Becker
and Robert E. p Kreiter under the terms
and in accordance with the provisions of
the deed of trust dated October 26, 1892,
and recorded in Liber No. 6697 at folio
421 one Of the Land Records OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, with all the powers and
duties conferred upon the. original trustees
the. survivor Of said, substituted trustees,
as sole trustee with all the powers and
duties conferred upon said original and
said substituted trustees. On motion of
the plaintiff. it is this goth day of June,
1898. ordered that the defendants. Helen
GJs,1N Cannon Wallach a,,a v pruning: Edith James
ard Wallach. Jr Robert Wallach. and H.
to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the day OF
the first publication of this order: other.
wise the cause will be proceeded with as
n IN, case Of defsul.5; Provided. copy Of
three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and the Evening star. before
ssid day. PEYToN GORDON Justics.
Clerk. By c. =. STEWART. r.. Assistant
Evening star., 1938-07-14

GOOD TOURIST LOCATION.
1000 'iOth st. ne. corner 3Oth and
Biadensburg rd-6 rooms and bath recre-
atlon room h.-w.h. good condition; front
porch: $500: $500 cash
WIN. r. THOROWGOOD
2O24 r. l. Ave N E. Decatur O317
Evening star., 1938-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
ELWOOD H. SEAL and WALTER l..
FOWLER, Attorneys for Petitioners.

United ,slates fer the District o. CO. Co
llumbia-IN l1n RE: condemnation of land
from its present southern terminus at the
s.a1sterly boundary Of Parcel 1888 TO
Als5ama Aaaa Ayenue for the widening Of Nayiog
Hope Road Southeast, and for the exten-
son so!', Of Austin Street; between 2sth and
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUBLIc.A:
o s he hereby given that the
A Act Of consTesS, approved March T. 1als.
fnSiee fnr tbe AN Act making aDpropriations
District of Columbia. for the fiscal year
enqns june rbs9ebv s9b lfi tbs and for Other
avenue, aye road or hghway TO conform with
m in tha ae porTon o bs system Of
81 81 Columbia outside of the cities Of
MSashingtoR wa and GEORGETOWN adopted under
1898. as amended by the Acts of Congress
approved spps Jul June rs 1898; and May IS.
The Of oy under
CHAPTER xv Of the Code Of Law for for the
District Of Columbia, have filed a petition
the land necessary for the extension Of
18Th s,,i ,os Street Southeast from the present
Of pee Hs o s Aveon Try
Texas Avenue and Good Houe Road South
afa rs sh sstsnaoa Both fi s4sea A4stn
Southeast, in the District Of Columbia as
shown on a map or plat filed with the
ing also that this Court empanel a jury
IN IN sScS aecSrdance with the law provided for
nuner IN Such e cases 10 assess the DAMAGES each
sustain by reason of the said extension Of
1h street S0utheast from its presents
OF Parcel 2l3 33 to Alabama AyerrIle
for the. widening of Naylor Road between
s; IeXas Avenue and Good Hope Road South
east and Tor the extension of Austin Street
between 2Sth and goth Streets Southea ST.
IN the DISTRICT of Columbia. and the con-
purposes thereof, and to assess the bene-
MS resulting therefrom. plus all or any
part pspto,n Of the costs and expenses, of said
jury may find viii be benefited. as pro-
yded for in and BY the aforesaid ACT Of
by the Court. this both day Of June. ia3s'
ORDERED that all persons having any
interest int in, in these Proceedings be, and
appear in this Court on or before the 4th
day of October, 1888, at 10 o'clock AN.
coart eod sha have n msae m % un hs
damages and the assessment Of benef,ts
Reren ns a4ths4 oRpsRhp sRf sSa
i;sSo6 copy ,c OF this notice and and order be pub
weeks in The washinaton p Epenlns snscessiye sssr
the Washington Post and the Washineton
Herald, newspapers published in the said
DistHft., commencins at least twenty days
1t is further Ordered y that ht'Teec COPY 5s'oi Of
this notice and order be served BY the
United States Marshal. or his deputies.
land to be condemned herein, as may be
found by the said Marshal. or his deputies.
vi, within the District OF Columbia. and upon
before the said 4th day of October. AID.
1898. BY THE COURT: ALFRED A.
WHEAT, Chief Justice. (SealD A true
copy. Test: CHARLES E. STEWART,
Clerk. BY H. B. DERTZBAUGH. Asst.
Clerk jy13,l4,o0.2l
Evening star., 1938-07-14
$7,95O-COLONIAL BRICK.

. A beautiful. practically new home, in one
OF the best sections of Marietta Park
FIRST floor has large living and dining room.
open fireplace and sun parlor. The kitchen
IS beautiful, with General Electric box and
factory cabinets. There are 3 large rooms
on the End floor and luxurious bath. 9
porches, AWNINGS; metal weather-stripped,
insulated: oil heat built-in garage We
netian blinds: great loss to present owner.
Call Mr.. Jones. with FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
Col. 3019 or Dist 14ll
Evening star., 1938-07-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Sl2.5OO-EYE ST
Near New Hospital
S7,5OO-NEAR 18th AND K.
32c So FT.-1NDUSTRIAL
B. d o. RR. Siding Available.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.

S.. 750-SAC RIFICE 8 AL LE-RHODE
Island and North Capitol section. near
Mckinley High and Langley Graded
School. Colonial all-brick home, rms.
and bath. oil heat: large front porch.
Good condition. Splendid value At this
ELOYD E DAVIS co Nntinnal l35C.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
PROPOSALS..

Buildings branch Washington. d. C.. july
8. l@3s-Sealed bids in duplicate will be
publicly opened in this once at 10 am,
July 22. 1898. for furnishing all labor
and materials and performing all work
Tor special glass for iookouts in Federal
oullolngs. specifications. not exceeding
the discretion of the assistant director
OF procurement. public buildings branch,
w. E. REYNOLDS. assistant director
Evening star., 1938-07-14
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK.
VICINITY MASS. AND WIS. AYES.
co knn

Semi-detached brick-every room with
southern exposure bedrooms bath and
lavatory on second door; Living room din
ing room. kitchen. pantry and library on
yet only one block from shopping and
transportation. An excellent buy-teFms
to suit.
w0a Hn n "a Haa
Evening star., 1938-07-14
BAY RIDGE.

Two lovely bav-front homes. completely
furnished. Real BARGAINS easy terms
WIN, H. LANHAM. 1410 H st. NV. Natl
0.}6f or Col 50I9
Evening star., 1938-07-14

,sT5 T11s 9ssh J., ~" Nv. " psss,.s p2a; ;sSSbA