davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
Sherwood Fair Is
Big Success With
Clever Exhibits
Elizabeth Speck And Mrs.
William j. Hines Win
Trophies

The Community Fair sponsored by
the Sherwood F. F. A. and All Clubs,
with the help of Mrs. Margaret
Mullinix and Sidney T. Lawler,
proved to be great success. The
fair this year was much larger than
last, giving more ribbonsa and more
championships. Many clubs of the
community donated money which
aided greatly in the expense of the
fair. With this money and the money
from the treasures of the school
clubs, we were able to give champion
ship ribbons to the girl in school and
the woman out Of school having the
most blue ribbons. They were Eliza
beth Speck and Mrs. William J.
Hines. The Sunshine All Club re-
ceived a silver cup for having the
most entries in the fair.
The girls things were judged ac-
cording to their use in the home.
Prizes were given to all work that
was Of first quality, etc. The champ
ionship on each section of work was
given for the best Of its section.
The championships were won by
the following people:
Crocheting-Mrs. Ray Davis, Sandy
Spring, Maryland.
Embroidery-Mrs. Miller Leishear,
Brinklow, Maryland.
Knitting-Mrs. F. X. Metzear.
Ashton, Maryland.
Flower Arrangement-Miss Lucille
Appleby, Kensington, Md.
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
Over $1,000 votes were cast out Of /.

Over $1,000 votes were cast out Of =
registered total of around 10000.
Attorney General Herbert r
oConor, after losing in the primary
here to Mayor Howard Jackson by q
count of over 5000, reversed the pro-
cedure and defeated Gov. Harry w.
Nice by a majority of 4,97e. Senator
Millard E. Tydings swamped his Re-
publican opponent, Oscar Lesser. bv
over 1000, adding to the devastat-
ing victory of Maryland's senior
senator.
Robert Peter, popular Rockville
lawyer, easily defeated his neirhbor.
Walter W. Dawson. Stedman Prescott
will be the new Judge of the Sixth
Judicial Circuit, holding a big lead
over his G. o. P. opponent, Wilson
Townsend, in both Montgomery and
Frederick Counties.
With the defeat of Clay Plummer.
sole Democrat to lose, the new Board
OF County Commissioners will con-
vene with four Democrats and one
Republican. Johnson's victory appar-
emily was brought about by his wide
spread popularity.
Incomplete returns from the Sixth
Congressional District indicated this
morning that William D. Byron would
gain the House seat recently vacated
by David ]. Lewis. The unstinting eff
forts of Byron's friends in Montgon-
cry County apparently saved the day.
Byron received big vote, $751;, in
Montgomery County and this is calcu-
lated to overcome the majority Of
Stewart in Allegany and Garrett
Counties and elect the Williamsport
business man by majority of from
1000 to 1900.
All in all, it was big day for the
Democrats and victory balls and
parties have been arranged through
out the several districts for the
weekend.
The election was orderly and no re-
ports of disturbances were made.
The lack Of close contests preclude
any chance for recounts which added
to the general bewilderment of the
voters four years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
State Roads Will
Attempt To Solve
Rockville Crossing
Officials OF Maryland, B. &
o. Heads And Town To
Work On Project

The traffic situation in East Rock
vile (Janeta) will be given serious
consideration in the next few weeks
as the Mayor and Town Council join
with the State Roads Commission and
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to
solve problem which was started in
1885 when IA Williamsport High
School students lost their lives at the
local grade crossing. The construc-
ton of modern overhead bridge has
only helped to remedy the situation.
Representatives Of the State Roads
Commission, including Chairman
Glenn Beall, recently visited Rock
vile and went over the ground with
the mayor and council and other in
terested persons. Chairman Beall
promised the full cooperation of the
roads body toward correcting the con-
ditions which have so greatly aroused
the people of the community, particu-
larly those residing east of the rail-
road.
The matter was discussed at con-
ference in Rockville by Richard
Mather, construction engineer of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and the
mayor and council. Proposed aband-
onment of the old wooden bridge over
the railroad tracks between the Balti-
more road crossing and the new over
head road was given special atten-
ton. Construction of a pedestrian
underpass at the Baltimore road
crossing and ramp from the east
end of the new overhead to theeast
approach to the wooden bridge
was suggested by the railroad engin-
Ger as an "ideal solution" of the
problem and he indicated that such an
arrangement might be made, permit
ting elimination Of the wooden struc-
ture.
Another proposition discussed was
construction of new bridge at about
where the wooden overhead is located.
It was said the roads commission is
ready to erect the bridge and APP
proaches if the railroad company con-
tributes a substantial sum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
Rockville P. T. A. Has
Very Successful Party

If all the efforts to balance the
budget of the Rockville Parent =
Teacher Association are as successful
as was the bingo and card party held
at the Rockville Elementary School,
November a, then the budget will soon
be balanced.
The prizes donated by a selected
group of members were both practi-
cal and desirable. Our host, s. M.
Hamilton, made everyone feel well
come and at home. We were glad to
have so many fathers present.
The committee thanks every one
who contributed in any way to the
success of their undertaking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
Society Enthusiastic
About Hospital Ball

Great enthusiasm is being shown
by many prominent in social and
civic circles about the ball to be
given by the Junior Auxiliary of the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital, on December 9, at the Manor
Country Club, Norbeck.
Last year at this time the first
social affair of this type was given,
with such marked success that for
weeks there have been inquiries
about the 1888 Ball.
The committee led by Miss Claire
Hutton, of Sandy Spring, is work.
ing diligently to make the evening
an eventful one. Others on the
committee include Miss Margaret
Lansdale, Miss Chandlee Robson,
Miss Margaret Nichols and Mrs.
Albert Stabler, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
William p. Waters

Funeral services for William p.
Waters, 95, retired farmer, who died
Sunday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Fred L. Waters, 9127 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, were held from
the Columbia Baptist Church at Burt
onsville. Burial was in Union Gene
terry there.
A native TO Prince Georges county,
Mr.. Waters engaged in farming for
many years at Spencerville. He
moved TO Silver Spring in 1925. Sur
viving are his wife, Carrie, whom he
marrier 81 years ago; two daughters,
Mrs. Waters and Mrs. Smith w. ALL
mutt, and four grandcsildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
WOmen's Club Met
Last Thursday Afternoon

The Rockville Woman's Club met on
Thursday afternoon, at the Library
with Mrs. C. A. Reade and Mrs.
Margaret Whiteford as hostesses.
Miss Katherine Carter, field cap
tain of the Girl Scouts gave very
interesting talk on their work.
The next meeting will be donation
day for the Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital to be held at the home
of Mrs. Josiah w. Jones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
Work On New Postoffice
Begins; Ruff Gets Job

The actual destruction Of the old
buildings on the site to be occupied
by the new Federal Building and
Postofice at Rockville began this
morning as contractors started to
tear down the old Sentinel Office.
Seymour Ruff and Son, of Balti-
more, has the contract for the new
structure. The building and site
win cost $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
Community Council
OF Sandy Spring
Studies Problems
Zoning And Traffic Condi-
tions Are Being Surveyed
In The Area

The last meeting of the Community
Council Of Sandy Spring was particu-
larly interested with local problems
of coming and traffic safety. The re-
port of the meeting follows:
The committee on Municipal Art of
the Westinghouse Metropolitan section
Of Maryland Society of Architects
announces the Inauguration of an
award competition for the residents
of Montgomery and Prince Georges
counties. With the view of stimulat-
ing widespread interest in the i'm
provement of architecture in this
area, all owners and architects who
have buildings or other features
listed herein in which they take just
and honest pride and which they feel
fall within the requirements stated
hereinafter, are urged to avail them
selves of this opportunity of receiv-
ing, recognition therefor.
Photographs of residences, public
buildings, landscape work and other
miscellaneous architecture features,
such as gateways, doorways, etc.,
which have been completed, within
these two counties since January 1,
1880, are eligible for submission.
Photos must be of work within the
limits of the counties and may be
submitted by the owner, the architect
or other person responsible for the
design. S@f Sss
A suitable diploma of merit" will
be awarded the superior design sub.
mitted in each of the classes or types
listed.
The submissions are to be divided
into the following classes:
/. Residential 2. Public Buildings
8. Landscaping. 4. Miscellaneous.
AS the closing date for. this compe-
tition is October 20, 1888, it was not
considered necessary to read the an
nouncement in full.
He then read the enclosed question
aire from DIR. Ellicott. The council ap-
proved DR.. Ellicott's idea, R. H.
Lansdale not voting, and also his
suggestion Of using this neighbor-
hood as laboratory. It is requested
that all organizations will give their
opinion of this idea.
A communication from the Neigh
bors suggested the following:
~ Installation of traffic light at
the Ashton intersection if cooperation
of the State Roads Commission can
be secured.
This item was referred to the
Roads Committee.
(2) That the loafing and parking
at corners and intersections and the
loafng and parking on the pave
ments near the stores be brought to
the attention of the police.
This item is already in the hands of
the committee for Village and Com
munity Improvement.
The special committee studying the
postal facilities in the neighborhood
reported progress and that it hopes
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
Randolph Cissel Named
F. F. A. Vice President

The Sherwood F. F. A. boys are
very proud to have one of their grod-
uate F. F. A. members, Randolph
Cissel, elected to the Office Of vice
president Of the F. F. A. Association
Of the State Of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
ELECTION REFLECTIONS
IAN EditoriaD


Maryland voted for O'Conor. The Attorney Generals
support from every section of the State He not
elected by Baltimore City by the counties but by both
His is opportunity of reestabshing Maryland in
her rghtfu position, particularly with respect roads,
schools and finances The time for promises is passed
Action platform pledges becomes the order Mr. OConor
give abundant justification to the thousands who voted
for him. -.
Senator Tydings, after wagng bitter campaign for
nomination. through with atime record majority
in the general election His victory feature nationally
and leave doubt throughout the land that Maryland
still is the proud Free State.
One fact stands out boldly That is the length of time
have to devote to the election and talying of votes
It is unreasonable and nhuman place such burden on
The only answer to this problem the suburban Sec
lions of the County where the population is Dense
to be Voting Machines The outofdate election machinery
should be reorganzed if to keep pace with pro-
gresslve communities In the contemplated survey of the
Bookings Institution especial attention should be devoted
to this problem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
Democratic Ticket Is
Triumphant; johnson
To Be A Commissioner

Election OF Entire Slate With Exception Of One
Commissioner, Sounds Death Knell OF Republican,
FusiOnist Regime For Next Four Years-Byron
Appears Winner In Close Contest-OC onor Gets
Majority OF 1879 In Unofficial Count
(Jnofcial tabuIations ON page 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

Year. They offer far greater
proof than any words that MO
tion Pictures Are Your Best En-
tertainment.
"You Can't Take It With
You" presents Jean Arthur, Lii
onel Barrymore, James Stewart
any many other talented per-
formers in a delightful story,
prepared for the screen by Rob
ert Riskin, Capra'S collaboration
on many previous hits.
In continuing the showing of
this photoplay, the Earle will
also extend the engagement
of the current stage show, fea-
turing Lucy Monroe, American
singer; CASTOR Palmer, The
Man Who Juggles for Fun" and
the 16 Roxyettes, in their unique
dance routines.
The attractions originally an
nounced for today will be pre-
sented at the Earle next Friday,
October IA.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Too Hot to Handle on the Way

Mahin, the picture takes Gable
and Miss 10y through whirl-
wind Of excitement, hairbreadth
escapes, intrigue and romance.
In effecting a scoop" he be-
gins by wrecking her plane.
Later she pilots him over the
ocean to film a burning liner at
sea. The climax is her rescue
dash to South America, with
Gable and his camera follow
ing. A special company was
sent into the wilds of Dutch
Guiana to film the weird native
tribes for this sequence.
Jack Conway, who directed
"Viva Villa!" and "Libeled
Lady," directed the new picture.
Walter Pidgeon plays Cables
rival in newsreel Scoops"
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

Voted the King and Queen
Of the Screen" for 1887, Clark
Gable and Myrna 10y, fresh
from their triumphs in "Test
Pilot" are reunited in "Too
Hot to Handle" swashbuckling
adventure romance of rival
newsreel cameramen and avia-
trix, amid warfare in the Orient,
aviation thrills, and an aerial
dash into the South American
wilds to rescue a lost aviator.
The new picture comes to Loew'S
Palace on Friday, october IA.
Based on a story by Len Ham
mond and a screen play by
Laurence Stallings, author of
The Big Parade" and What
Price Glory" and John Lee
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

sMET" HOLDS DAUGHTERS
"That picture was Robin
Hood Now we are happy to
announce that Frank Capra's
filmization of the Pulitzer Prize
play has won such wide acclaim
that we have decided to yield
to hundreds of requests and ex-
tend its Showings at the Earle
for another seven days.
I'VE also are happy that -Four
Daughters which played a week
at the Earle and has just COM
pleted another week at the Met
ropolitan, will be held over in
order that WaShingtonians who
have not yet found an opportu-
nifty may see this highly praised
production.
"The popularity of these two
productions, presented so early
In the 1938-39 season, certainly
goes far to prove that this is
Motion Pictures Greatest
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Hit Features Are Held Over
At~EorIe and METROPOLITAN

"You Can't Take 1t With You" will remain for second
week Warner Bros Earle Theater General Zone Manager
John j. Payette announced today while Four Daughters
will continue the attraction at the Metropolitan Theater
Tn the eight years Of the sEare stage and show
policy, only other picture has been held at
the Earle" Mr. Payette said in his announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
BRICK BUNGALOW.

3217 WALNUT ST. NE.
5-rm. bungalow: big lots. >Oper
North 433S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan La1Ds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

i,45O. X35O CASH
New brick bungalow 5 rms. tile bath
large basement, attic space for :, rms
convenient to transport alton, theater and
shopping center Phone Met. 240l; ewes,
Wisconsin 5u5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
5000 CASH.
OVER ONE ACRE
AND MODERN,

New 5-room home, . bedrooms (each has
closet with electric lghtl f1oored attic for
l or > more rooms. heated: complete bath
room. built in tub; large kitchen. linoleum,
cabinets, cleo range large heater room.
oversize hot-water heating plant tAmerican
Radiator Col. guaranteed to heat rooms
10" in zero weather: automatic electric oil
burner. laundry tubs; hardwood floors
Windows and doors screened and wealth.
er-stripped. also shades: nice cleo. light fix
lures. plenty of base plugs in room; radio
outlet: bell for front door; asbestos siding
never requires painting; lot 1OO-ft front.
45r f.. deep; over | acre: fronts on State
macadam road in Virginia (Annandale). II
miles from Washington, D. C. thaf mile
good bus Service).
Property located on Springfield I'd.
Route 81. to Accotink. u mile west from
Annandae
Flagrock walk shrubbery; house desisned
to meet requirements of small family: we'll
built throughout; will stand any inspection
Same workmen and materials used in our
homes that sell for $4,000 or 81. 900 more.
built in Virginia over rs houses and lived
there - years. II you desire more than l
acre. same is available. Price only S4.350:
5000 cash and $50 per month, includes
insurance and taxes; no trust to renew.
of nfHn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
NEW HOME,
COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS.

COMfLEIELY FURNISHED.
CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS.
Only $4,000 Complete.
Small Cash Payment
This home, including new furniture
should Interest some party who seeks for
immediate purchase well-built home in a
choice section There are three bedrooms
two baths. living room. cocktail lounge or
den, large recreation room, detached ga
rage air conditioning
American University Park.
S12.25O
New detached brick, 3 bedrooms . baths.
comfortable living room. dining, kitchen;
excellent floor plan throughout; air condi-
tioning: detached garage Nicely Handicapped
lot. Convenient to shopping center and
transportation.
SUITLAND, MD.
An interesting country place only miles
from CAPITOL two acres Of ground. shade
trees. gardens and lily ponds; new and
modern throughout: well planned and
adaptable for two families: First floor has
g rooms. kitchen and bath; second has 3
rooms; kitchen and bath. Owner must sell
'''''' THos. J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
1888 18TH st. NV. Dist. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
SUBURBAN PRoP.-sALE OR RENT.

NEW. D ROOMS AND BATH. AMI ATTIC.
h:-w.h. fireplace, paved street; close TO
Hyattsville High and bus. ZANTZINGER
CO. Rlverdale.
IN BEAUTIFUL LYON VILLAGE-SPANISH
bungalow. q rms. 3 large bedrooms, with
cedar-lned closet; tile bath and shower,
large kitchen with breakfast nook and but
ler's pantry maids room on md A full
size basement with oil burner and toilet;
2-car garage. This house is beautifully
furnished. c. w. CLEVER & CO., Oxfotd
0ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
ONLY $7,15O.
CASH, $500;
$50 MONTHLY.
INSPECT

4643 5th St. SOUTH ARLINGTON. VA
New. modern. well-built Broom brick bum
galow in rapidly growing. restricted sub
division of new Lee boulevard.
Convenient to city. bus and grade school,
Lot Soft front by 100 IT, deep southern
exposure. Nice lawn, plenty shrubbery. con-
crete walk to front porch : #. by II it.
Living room attractively papered polished
oak floors. open fireplace. bookShelves, coat
closet Dining room has china closet. plenty
base plugs Well-arranged kitchen expensive
gas range. white and black tile sink and
drainboard: Armstrong inlaid linoleum,
overhead cupboards. large drawerA Two
bedrooms. closets in each; connecting tile
BATH shower. built-in tub. hand basin and
toilet. mirrored medicine cabinet: large
1oored attic, rock wool insulation; space
for extra bedroom. three windows: full con-
crete cellar hot-water heat, oil burner and
boiler, with summer and winter hookup
Enclosed in metal Jacket: laundry trays and
copper piping; place for servants toilet;
steel beam and steel sash in cellar.
Spring-balance windows, caulked and
weather-stripped: screens cutters and
downspouts: detached garage with private
macadam driveway. Our 18th house in this
subdivision. Inspect it today or during the
week. We sold four new houses of ours in
WALTER O'HARA & SONS,
Lee Boulevard. Arlington. Va.
BUS. PHI, WAL. $3.50. RES. PHI, OK. 0123.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

SOME RENT FREE-3-RM. KIT. BATH
apt: nicely furn cleo refg linens dishes
silver; shower. Fone Met 1871 till $40 D m
o3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23


8 RMS. > BATHS: BRICK HOUSE: ANIL:
Md. Metropolitan 1866. Emerson 9O94
i rms. 3 "a, $50 to $40 Vienna. va.
Clarendon, Va. 3 rms. ba.; bune allow: $50;
l nearby Nd, : rms: ba;, S45. FULTON R.
foRRoN c 1ty' 5 hys St NV Dis $3.50
uNFURNISHED HOUSE SIX ROOMS AND
2a"9-W. Reasonable. 25'
BAH b Is. RIGGS rI s,S MICS Kj49s p Rooms
rooms. baths. back porch s75 81. D'" JOHN
T. KNOTT. 9ls F st. NV.
So So ALLEGHANEY AVE, TAX. PIX.
k b. rs sesofa D9rch ssp b Hsed
HOUSES AND BUNGALOWS. ALL SEC
tons Of city and suburbs. Reasonable rent.
N MITFI naLl & THuRM' sos 10th NV:
531s; 18th ST. NV. NEAR ROCK CREEK
Park. school playground and transporta-
toni bedrooms. living room with fire.
place den with layatory. porch. attic, oil
JAMES E. scIIWAB, Southern Bldg. Dis
49,. MONROE ST NW.-coLoNIAL:
bath Auto hsa rs eGTch Coz e s5 schools
9 pm.---No. 5Gl:i 30th ST.. near Nebraska
AVE. aye c Il, Evr Chase p C., rms. +.
b.iSA' olI UulllcL ". Also q TINS, - o.,
500 and Il rms. b.. $50: nearby.
G23 KENYON ST. NW.-6 RMS. TILE
bath. INV h. cellar. garage. yard porches;
800; poss. Oct. !. Met. 4Sl3.
2s0s nth ST. NV, NEAR wARDNAN
I'm; and kit; h.-W.h.. cleo, garage SS5.
ALEA. S. CLARKE. Jr.. 1410 H ST. NV.
o GiR Isl sds ST. Ne E., OPPOSITE SENATE
redecorated: rent. 500 month EDWARD
l. STROHECKER, 1910 Vermont ave-
Met .2al3.
Giu9 3rd ST. NV. OPPOSITE GOVERN
ment recreational parks rooms oil heat,
recreation room in cellar: $500 per
month. OWNER. Georgia 51S9 23s
WOODED SECTION CLEVELAND PARK,
Nearly new. completely redecorated house
OF Weathered brick in Colonial style Sur
rounded rrtis III by oak and dogwood trees.
Hearst Primary and not far from Wilson
High School. 3 min. to downtown section
through parkway 5 bedrooms and 3
baths. Extra servants room and bath. and
laundry tubs. in basement. 2-car garage.
Electrolux REFRIGERATOR automatic oil heat. |
Weather stripped THROUGHOUT Rock-wooi
insulation. Lowered rental. Open II to 5,
1910 Reno I'd. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY,

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY,
CASH AT ONCE! FOR USED OR OLD
houses D. c. investments w BAILEY
Adams 47S6. Mail, 1435 Meridian pl. NV.
CASH FOX bRlCk HOUSE. NE. OR Sc
No commission Tenants not disturbed
E. A. CARNEY, Dist. 45Os Eve. and Sun,
Georgia $500. 1926 VT. ave
SMALL CORNER HOME. PETWORTH OR
Chillum Heights section. Randolph 1917,
6-S pm
ALL CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES. WHITE
or cNored. regardless of condition VIM
j. CALLAHAN, 901 18th st. NV. Met 1854.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR
property, regardless of size, location or
condition. provided the price is right
A. HUMPHREYS,
sos No. Cap Realtor Natl. 6731,
WE HAVE BUYERS WITH ALL CASH FOR
brick or frame houses, any condition. Call
Mr. Conner.
GosS REALTY CO.
1405 Eye St. National 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
OPEN ALL DAY.

5621 Colorado ave-7-rm modern home
Scar garage. large lot; bargain
492l New Hampshire ave-New 6-rm
Semi-det. brick home; gas heat; price,
$500
$50 M st. n.w.--Srm modern home or
roomng house; cheap at $3.50 for this
downtown property.
THos. D. WALSH, INC.
S15 18th ST. NV Dist. 1853
3217 WALNUT ST. NE.