davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
Industries Exhibiting
 Benefits Of Research
Scovll Company Among Exhibitors at Hotel Bond,
 HartfOrd-25 Factories Display Modern Products

will demonstrate how research has protected investment and enhanced its value. Still others will show how advance experimentation and development has brought greater enjoyment, improved health and services within the reach of millions of the general public, and contribut- ed to the general welfare of com- munity, the state and nation.
 Waterbury Displays
 A brief description of exhibits on display at the Bond Hotel tomor- row follows includes that of Wa terbury.
 Scovill Manufacturing Company Display shows "Adnic" patented specially designed metal for use on thermostatic bellows; "" lacquer, a special protective coating for cos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18

metic and other similar containers and panel showing a few of the companys many products designed for various industries; The Bristol Company Display-By means of photos and drawings, instruments and explanatory cards the company plans to bring out the part research has played in developing automatic control instruments to replace those formerly controlled by manual oper- ation of valves; Waterbury Battery Company Display-Shows the pro- gress of the art of battery making from the ordinary type, with in-be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18

The many benefits of research as applies to the products of twenty five leading Connecticut manu- lecturers, will be demonstrated through exhibits to be on display in the main lobby of the Bond Hotel, Hartford, from Thursday morning, May 19 through Monday, May g, in connection with the first observ- ance of Research Day" at a dinner meeting in the Hotel Bond ball. room. Friday evening, May 20.
 The exhibits designed by produc- CTS of a wide variety of Connecti- cut products located in twelve dif- ferent cities will show. in some cas- es, how money and time spent for research has been the means of in- creasing employment or at least holding it at present levels. Others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18

tween steps. up to the latest 1888 development known as the high amperage cell and the Waterbury Telecell, a research development used by Admiral Byrd in his Ant arctic Expedition.
 The Manufacturers Association of Connecticut, Inc, which arranged for the displays. reports a large in- crease in reservations for Fridays Research Day dinner meeting re- ceived from industrialists, engineers, bankers, agriculturalists, and the general public, forecasting an at- tendance of 500 or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
COLLEGE CLUBS PLAN GOLF COURSE OUTING

The Waterbury Mt. Hermon and Waterbury Northf1eld clubs will hold a joint outing Saturday at Peck's golf course, Mt. Carmel, with sports, games and a picnic supper on the program. The committee in charge is headed by Miss Charlotte Doherty and F. P. Schwartz, with officers of the clubs assisting.
 Officers of the Mount Hermon club are: President, J. Warren Upson; vice president, K. G. Dow ney; and secretary, F. P. Schwartz. Officers of the North field club are: President, Mrs. c. Judson Wells; vice president, Mrs. Earle Blanchard; secretary, Miss Charlotte Doherty; and treasurer, Miss Barbara Doherty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
FIERY AUTHOR

Plays na- tional tribunal of labor con- trOversy, the National Labor R c l . ion s Board, as Com munistic q n d CIO-controIled in report as witness at sev- cral proceed ings. Power" behind the la bor supreme nnyvrfO oht.;h uted to Rus- sian who was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18

tack on government some years ago.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
JOB[ESS PARLEYS
OPEN TOMORROW
Symposium on Relief to Be
Held at 8 P.M.-Tax-
alton Is Topic.

A symposium on unemployment and
relief at pm. tomorrow will open
the two-day meeting of the Confer
ence on Unemployment and Taxa
ton to be held at the Continental
Hotel.
The speakers on tomorrow,s pro-
gram are DR.. Eduard c. Lindeman,
New York; Dr. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown of the Palmer Memorial In
stitute, Sedalia, N. c.; Howard Kester
of the Southern Tenant Farmers
Union, Nashville, Tenn; Rose Stein
Of the League for Social Justice,
Pittsburgh, and Helen Hall, president
Of the National Association OF Settle
ments, New York. DR.. John H. Gray,
former president of the American
Economic Association, will be chair
man OF the opening session.
Gardner jackson, prominent in So
cial betterment movements in the
city, will be chairman at the Satur-
day morning session, the subject Of
which will be The Crisis In Our
Economic Organization"
Speakers at that session, which
will begin at 10 am, are DR.. Broadus
Mitchell Of Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore: Dr. Isador Lubin, United
States commissioner of labor statistics;
Jerome Davis, president of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Teachers, and Fred
Brenckman, Washington representa-
tive Of the National Grange.
A luncheon meeting will begin at
12:45 pm. Saturday. with a half
hour Of the program to be broadcast
over National Broadcasting Co.
hook-up. Benjamin c. Marsh, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Peoples Lob
by, will be chairman of the luncheon
meeting. There will be three speakers.
Senators La Toilette, Progressive, of
Wisconsin and Lundeen, Farmer-La-
Dor, Of Minnesota will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the afternoon ses-
sion. the subject of which will be
How to Meet the Cost OF Unemploy-
ment and Relief"
The final session will begin at 8
pm. on the subject The Nation Must
Face the Facts"
All sessions will be open to the
public.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
GLASS SENDS IN $1OO:
ABSENT FROM DINNER
Contributes to Campaign Funds
Of National Committee, It
Announces,

By the Associated Press.
The Democratic National Commit
tee announced yesterday that Senator
Glass. Democrat, Of Virginia had con-
tributed 500 to its funds although
unable to attend the recent $l00-a-
plate Jackson Day dinner.
The 80-year-old Senator, who fire.
quently has differed with the admin
tstration. was quoted as writing the
committee:
while I could not attend the
Jackson Day dinner on the evening
Of January 8, nevertheless I desire
to contribute one hundred dollars to
the campaign expenses Of the National
Democratic Committee. Accordingly.
you will find my check for that
amount enclosed"
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Muscular
Rheumatic Pains

1t takes more than "iust . salve" to
draw them out. 1t takes . 'counter-
irrttdnt' like good old Musteroe-sooth-
ing. warming, penetrating and helpful in
drawing out the local congestion and pain
when rubbed on the aching spots.
Muscular lumbago. soreness and stiffness
generally yield promptly.
Better than the old-fashioned mustard
plaster. Musterole has been used BY mil
lions for 80 years. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. All druggists In
three strengths: Regular Strength. Chill
drens mild. and Extra strong.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
COL. PRICE TRANSFERRED

1t. Col. Xenophon H. Price, Corps
Of Engineers, has been ordered re-
lieved Of duty with the American
Battle Monuments Commission here,
effective January 80. He will be as
signed to duty as district engineer at
Duluth, Mimi, not later than March
"a. it was announced at the War
Department.
Evening star., 1938-01-13

hIhk OF OF the dPPet1zIh9 but IN
expensive dishes you con prepore
with heoIthfuI. wholesome dried
beons! A rocy dish Of chill with
very little effort-or perhaps you
prefer steomine helping Of sovoy
boxed beons. Take your pick {.
here ore severol varieties at very low
prices and you'll help the growers,
too, If you BUY NOW!
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Diamond production in Sierra Leone,
Africa, has doubled in year.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS DISCUSSED
Representatives of Patriotic
Bodies Meet in U. S.
c. of c. Building.

Final plans for the annual Memorial
Day services at Arlington National
Cemetery were discussed last night by
more than 500 representatives of $50
patriotic, civic and fraternal organ
izations, meeting at the United States
Chamber OF Commerce Building.
The principal address Monday will
be delivered by Senator Walsh OF
Massachusetts, following the massing
of colors in the Ampitheater at l pm.
Nearly 100 other smaller services
have been scheduled by the Memorial
Day Corp. over three-day period be-
ginning Saturday. These will be held
in various cemeteries, monuments and
shrines in and near Washington.
Before the session in the Ampithea-
ter Monday afternoon the Presidents
wreath will be placed at the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier, followed by the
placing Of other wreaths by repre-
sentatives of foreign countries, the
several States and patriotic organiza-
tions.
Soloist for the day will be Mario
Cozzi, baritone with the Metropolitan
Opera Co. and the National Broad
casting Co. Artist Bureau. The Marine
Band will play.
Boy Scouts will be sent to Arlington
Cemetery Sunday to decorate the
graves with flowers. officials have re-
quested the public to bring flowers to
police precincts and fire stations before
10 m Sunday to be used for this pur-
pose. Maj Ernest w. Brown. super
intendent of police, has authorized
precincts to collect the blooms and
store them until called for.
Benjamin Aronsohn is chairman Of
a committee in charge OF wreath
laying and applications by organiza-
tions to engage in this part Of the
services must be made through him,
officials state.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Roosevelt, were sending messages to
Presidents German Busch of Bolivia
and Felix Paiva Of Paraguay, urging
them to agree to a proposal to be
made tomorrow by the Chaco Peace
Conference at Buenos Aires.
The Great Sphinx of Gizeh has dis.
tinctly Negroid features.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
BODY IS EXHUMED
IN WAMPLER CASE
Second Post.Mortem to Be
Performed on Adams at
Defense Request.
pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA. Md, May 26.-The body
OF Charles Adams, 71-year-old handy
man" who died nearly a month ago
after drinking party on the Fenwick
tMd) estate of r. Morris Wampler,
former Washington attorney, was
taken from its grave for a second
post-mortem examination today.
Two Charles County physicians
were to perform the autopsy, author
lied by Circuit Court Judge William
M. Loker at the request of attorneys
Tor Wampler and his wife, Wyvil, who
are facing trial on manslaughter in
dlctments charging they killed Mr..
Adams.
Results OF the autopsy will deter
mine whether they will seek change
OF venue for the trial, John Mudd and
GWynn Bowie, attorneys representing
the Wamplers, indicated today. I'm
less 1t Is removed to another county,
the trial Is expected to begin next
week
MIR. Mudd and MIR. Bowie won the
right for the second autopsy on
Adams body after it was disclosed
tnat poSt-mortem examination or
dered by States Attorney Edward J.
Edelen had been held on May 10. The
defense attorneys said they were given
no opportunity to be present at this
autopsy, which was performed by
DR.. Howard F. Maldeis of Baltimore.
He reported Adams died from a cere-
bral hemorrhage. which followed
bruises and abrasions over the head
and body.
Adams body was removed from the
Bumpy Oak Cemetery to anunder-
taking establishment in Waldorf, Md,
for the autopsy today. DR.. Fred D.
Chatpelear and DR.. James L. Mac
Kavanagh. both of this county, were
scheduled to make the examination at
pm.
MIR. and Mrs. Wampler are at lib
erty under bond pending trial Alan
Buck, young writer and neighbor of
the Wamplers. who told investigators
a "free-for-all' fist fight ended a
drinking party in which he. Mr.. and
Mrs Wampler and Adams participated,
also is under bond as a States wit
ness. Mr.. Adams was found dead a
few hours after the fight described by
Mr.. Buck.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
GOVERNMENTS BLAMED
FOR LOST CONFIDENCE
Former Justice Van Devanter's S
Son Addresses Wooden Box
Convention Here.

Responsibility for Nationwide lack
OF business confidence was placed on
the Federal Government and several
State governments" in an address last
night by Winslow B. Van Devanter.
son of the former associate justice of
the Supreme Court
Mr.. Van Devanter, who is vice
president of a firm of investment
counselors, spoke at the seth annual
convention Of the National Wooden
Box Association at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The so association delegates attend
ing the session will close the conven-
ton this afternoon with election of
officers. Business meetings were on
the calendar for today.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Industrial production in Germany
Is much greater than a year ago.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

for that OF the Baltimore Mail Line,
which is to terminate Atlantic
operations this week because Of In
ability to reach a satisfactory subsidy
agreement with the Maritime Com
mission.
The commission will hold hearing
tomorrow on the proposal to place
the five vessels Of the Baltimore Mail
Line in intercoastal service.
Representative Hamilton. Democrat,
Of Virginia, said efforts to save the
transatlantic service Of the Baltimore
Mail Line would be continued. despite
the lines announced intention to dis
continue operations.
-----o-----
Evening star., 1938-05-26
ing to improper use of power and in.
fuence, political or otherwise.
"lnsensibility to Standards"


"lnsensibility to Standards"
"The whole conduct of the Berry
case shows not only an inSensibility
to proper standards Of conduct of
public business but also deliberate
effort to give special consideration to
public official on claims which had
already been established to be worth
less by abundant information already
in the hands of the board. and which
later an independent tribunal found
to be valueless. in spite of efforts to
soft pedal facts in the hearing before
that tribunal"
The soft pedal accusation related
to DR.. Morgan's contention that those
in charge Of the condemnation pro-
ceeding for T. v. A. endeavored to
avoid any showing that the Berry
claims were made In bad faith.
DR.. Morgan also told the committee
there were hidden subsidies" in the
T. v. A. yardstick program. designed
to measure the fairness Of rates
charged consumers by the private
utilities.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
ASKS RURAL CLEANUP
Post Office Department Wants
Better Mail Boxes.

The Post Office Department wants
better-looking rural mail boxes.
1t announced today a national
cleanup rural box week" beginning
August 1. aimed at inducing rural
residents to chop down the old family
mail box if it doesn't stack up against
modern standards of mail box beauty"
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Indemnity Bill Signed.

President Roosevelt yesterday signed
. bill permitting persons imprisoned
as result of erroneous conviction
In the United States courts to sue
for indemnity in the Court of Claims.
Damages would be limited to $4,000.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
A. A. A. VS.. A. A. A.
Senator Smith Seeks to Change
Name of One of Them.

Therell be no more confusion be-
tween the A. A. A. Agricultural
Adjustment Administrator and the
A. A. A. (American Automobile Asso-
ciation) If Chairman Smith of the
Senate Agriculture Committee has his
way.
Senator Smith introduced bill yes
terday authorizing the Secretary of
Agriculture to change the Agriculture
Adjustment Administrators name to
some other one. The automobile as
sociation said it had first call on the
"three AS"
Evening star., 1938-05-26
ROOSEVELT URGES END
TO GRAN CHACO DISPUTE
Joins Presidents Of Five South
American Nations in Plea to
Bolivia and Paraguay.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt last night Joined
the Presidents Of five South American
countries In urging Bolivia and Para
quay to accept proposal for definitive
settlement Of the Gran Chaco con-
troversy.
The State Department said the Chief
Executives of Argentina, Brazil, Chile
Peru and Uruguay, as well as President
Evening star., 1938-05-26
new STEAMER SERVICE
TOEUROPE WILL START
American-Hampton Roads Line
to Inaugurate Weekly Cargo
Trips on June 2.

BY the Associated Press.
The Government-owned American
Hampton Roads Steamship Line will
inaugurate weekly cargo service from
Baltimore and Hampton Roads to
London and Hamburg with the sailing
OF the S. S. Waukegan from Baltimore
June 2 and from Norfolk June 4.
The Southgate Nelson Corp of Nor
folk operates the line, which will pro-
vide service designed as a substitute
Evening star., 1938-05-26

The unit in weighing gold is the
troy ounce.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.
PETWORTH.
~-...- ..-
MAKE AN OFFER

Corner. semi -deached brick. rms. bath.
car garage. nice side and back yards with
dTmit nnn.t, trees. Call Mr.. Heacock. at Natl.
CAYWooD BROS. 4 GARRETT. INC.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
UNDERPRICED-$9.45O

IN NORTH WOODBRIDGE,
1915 lockwood ave. n.e.-New detached
brick home; . large rooms and bath, with
additional shower and lavatory in large
basement. De luxe kitchen. slate roof
copper downspouts. attached garage with
overhead doors. oil heat with summer hook
up. real home on lot so It. wide. Sem
ssible terms. Drive out Michigan ave. ne.
left on Queens Chapel I'd. = blocks to
lockwood ave. turn right to house.
PAUL p. STONE. NORTH 7471.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
$11,7 $50.
NEW EARLY AMERICAN

home Of " stone and white tIib cispbospd spepha on
100-ft. lot. The long. low house spreads
over nearly so IT. Contains large living
. other bedrooms and bath breakfast
room, center hall and attached @-car ga
rage. 1t is. fully insulated, has oil heat.
and stairway from kitchen to space over
garage which could be finished as maid S
quarters. Combining excellent taste and
good construction. this is an outstanding
value. Better see it quickly. After ONCE
hours call Georgia 7731.
H. G. SMITHY CO..
NatiopoI SOOo 1StI, ,Iy
Evening star., 1938-07-09
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

27I9 36th PL. NW.-BRICK. DETACHED
rms. . baths, 2-car garage. ami. elec
tric kitchen, sleep. porch; bargain. MR.
HOGAN. Atlantic 400.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
NoRoPY MOB Eov.I REGRETS sgYING 4 WELL.
eSG over l.s. rooms and tile & bath sarase: lawn
linaton Va Phone Walnut 1876. 10:
NEW 5-RooM BUNGALOW. BATH. FULL
basement; saS.a n,, ,saraee; electricity: hardwood
phone; basement iavatory: hot Dfeq Wafer: elee I.
out old coies2le ieIa bike Il near %es Browns esHm
HERsEsr iaes 4aoMPsoN ssseS ovn.s 1ss
POTOMAC; MD.--oa ACRES, TWO SMALL
sn in 0ns %heH 5Gad 10 SSy er eahy an
and rapid advancement in values; ST. 800;
eass Gnon terms Trnst tq Rlas asht party R. O. BG.T
lavatory. modern brick. Colonial: oil heat,
o 5asoo Phese WNER w, dTss
NEARBY .VA.-BEAUTIFUL NEW 5-RM-.
oath brick home. built for owner who is
se 10 st occupy nd has Us
Small down payment balance less than
rent. Call James Price. c. w. CLEVER
JUST CoMPLETED-BEAUT1 STONE
snd prick house; containing large rooms.
baths, 2 porches; located in a grove OF
Just soah of ssson Of
! For sale by owner and builder Price.
SS1;25o; s 81 900 cash. S'5 per month. Box
ssas50SogNTsY sa2t 7sS gTs1 sg;,g! gsgArE MNs
baths; 5at aoI brick home; 6edrm, and bath on
sG sss so1sSo lasss terms oeauH cs
Georgia 4343
b5unsalow; full cellar; ami: BRICK sarase,
ah,s large 10 lot fenced in Price. S5.625: reason
1ifd until paid Drive over 14th St. Bridge "a
nH l4s ley oDes osasF e1sas sns
nieht to o'clock.
20. KEY BLVD. LYON VILLAGE.
Arlington. va.--Very attractive cool corner
apt apt haI. rooms bath and porch. oak foors
MUST MUST BE BE- s;oLD-oNLY : $4,000: EASY
ssEe Me two porshes II acres best
fsisn a.Inaon poad a. HOMER HOMER srpTsMAN
1o43 NORTH RANDOLPH ST, ARL1NG-
sk1 :; s eaeS; income. SIS mo; price;
;;,l wainu. ADeiy Yxpsf' MR. ADAMS. i'T'' i00s
LYON VILLAGE. vA:--MosT DESIRABLE
sulated: refrigerator and gas range: must
1905 North cieveiand st. oxford oa33s
S9,95O - COUNTRY ESTATE. = MINIS
drive from Silver Spring Md. at Four
Corners: practically new: 8 large rms.
baths; brick home: bedrm. and bath on
lst floor; 2-car garage: large. beautiful,
| HANDICAPPED lot. S0x3OO: terms. Call Geor-
gia 4343
priced homesite in an excellent environ
ment among beautiful homes with country
club PRIVILEGES we suggest that you inspect
kenwood. Washngton's outstanding resi-:
Dental community We also have several
homes for sale that may At the needs of
your. family. For information call Wis
consin 4426.
ARLINGTON. VA.-LESS THAN S5 900.
Modern home. in excellent condition;
| fine section: mr.. bus stores. schools: bed
rooms and bath: h.-wh.: lot 70x255: trees.
fruit. large lawn small down payment.
balance less than rent. Call MR.. BONNIE
WILLIE oxford O32l. No agents.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
2 HuL,CREST HOMES

INSPECT TOpAY--REAL VALUES,
@555 Bath ST. S:E:-335l Denver ST: Sc
baths bedroom and bath on st floor
PAUL P. STONE, NORTH 7471.
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW.
Attractive 6-room bungalow. nice lot, oil
burner. Inspect. 3O32 Perry st. ne.
PAUL P. STONE, NORTH 7471.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
A REAL VALUE.

S6250 buys an 11-room brick house.
large bay windows extend UP to the Ard
matte heat; located near North Capitol St
PAUL P. STONE. NORTH 7471.
Evening star., 1938-07-09

S19.5OO-LARGE BRICK HOME.
Exclusively situated on a large lot. Just
west of Chevy Chase and on the prettiest
street in this fine community. is prac-
tically new and perfectly done over, in
clud'ng new equipment throughout. The
home is fully detached, all-brick con-
struction with center hall. has nine
large rooms, perfectly planned three
modern baths. a frst-foor lavatory: in
fact, all you would expect in any home of
this character, Is now clear and can be
sold on any reasonable terms We sug-
gest that you see it without delay as the
price is exactly right for quick sale.
From / to q call Atlantic 1922
Evening star., 1938-07-09
INVESTMENT PROPERTY For SALE.

new, modern brick 4-family apts. e rms.
din, kit, bath: In good location: 10 rent
ed. l vacant. A bargain to investor with
cash: Box 3133. washington. D. c.
NEW sTORE-LEAsED TO CHAIN FOR
years, good location; rented S215 per
month. WALTER Won HERBuLIs. Ma
tiSaal ASams 4sa4 asse Sundays and evenings
E 90 as sters ss fs.m. soons: S.s.r @
and ELECTRICITY; rent; $a3 per month;
Vermont ave Metropoiitan 500. Ao~-
OPPORTUNITY FOR 5NvEsToR, BUILD:
er and developer to obtain IL s acres Of
land in whole or in blocks at q rtdieu-
Ssna Sqy rspdg Sa RTss i ina 9 B; ss.s .
vided in Is acreage and acreage tracts:
streets opened and some Of them sraveled.
and ready for man to do business: over
Ssns spent n this section on
TO CLOSE AN EsTATEI9 LARGE LOTS:
nne section Ariinston County; less than "
lunch and beer: monopoly location: Ar
ment; reasonable; $3.50 cash required.
High-income brick residences: exclusive
sections 45nsson Re. ". qnGsF lsa;s
$3.50.
Row brick. containing 8 rooms bath;
saTaEs ;, e,sstrie ssn x. 9ssssd vide a.snus
being sold at less than assessed value. cau
'-' 90, ,.,ss ,SsssAINxE "A &, 8, sm5IIss.; m5I!s..;.. ,.,,
(0ontinued o. Next rs0o.)
Evening star., 1938-07-09

COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
T11DEN GARDENS ATTRACTIVE :
son 6313. IN.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
KENWOOD

Owner will consider trade for a smaller
home on this magnificent 4-bedroom. B.
bath house on wooded ground. Large liv-
ing, very large fireplace opening on covered
terrace; library. large dining room. over
en- buffers pantry and maids room, end
bath of the Kitchen; lavatory and toilet
on first floor: large. unusual ecreation
room: automatic air-conditioning plant
with 2-car garage. Call Wisconsin 6S57
between noon and pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BARGAIN-COLORED-

large lot, good ne. Location. Only $500.
tion will convince you Of real value. For
inspection. call owner.
PAUL D. CRANDALL. Realtor. Dist. 9246.
COLORED.
f. SUBURBAN BUNGALOW.
Beautiful nve-room home, bath. For the
man who can DO z little work himself. here
bargain. On bus line. Q few minutes from
downtown. Only $500 down and S3s per
month.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
Realtors.
5OO1 East Capitol St. Line. 354O.
925 New York Ave. NV. Natl. 9G97.