davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-24

"Jdi 81 svou cestou!" rekl
ten, ktery divku drzel levou
rukou a pravou il ucpaval u
sta: "Neni ii mic pc tom, CO S
nj name"
Jake 1mysly chlapi S devce-
tenn mali, to uz Miloslav po-
chopil.
"ze jsem nevzal s sebou re-
volver, jak mi posluhovacka
radila," problesklo hlavou Mi
loslavovi, ale odhodlane cho-
pill krajnfho chlapa "a rame-
no, ably no odtrhl cd divky.
"Hned il pustfs!" zvolal uz
zlostne.
Chap musel Sc ted obratiti
proti Miloslavovi a odtahl pra-
vici S obliceje d1vky.
"Pane rediteli!" zvolala div
ka s vyrazem nejvets1 uzkosti.
"Prosim vas, at mne pust1!"
Druhy chap vypukl We smlch:
"Je to starry kantor z Nesliv.
Del mu jednu uprfmnou, ia to
zabe zatim podrzim." V nej-
blizsim okamziku -zmenila Sc
celia situace.
Oblicej MiloslavGv nabehl
do ruda a jeho oci metaly bles-
ky. Chap pustil d1vku a zdvi-
hnuv pest, obratil Sc proti Mi
loslavovi, otevrel usta, patrne
k nejake nadavce, ale nez il Wy
%slovil, dostal ranu kolenem do
zaludku, re sedl ma bobek do
snehu. Druhy chap hledel ne
kolik okmazikG vyjevene ma
Miloslava, ale vzpamatovav Sc,
sahal do kapsy sveho kabatu.
Nez Miloslav necekal, az Wy
tahne nGz nebo jinou zbran,
skocil k nemu, a udeTil no pes
tt do nosu, re sc chap chv1li
potacel a potion Sc svalil pod
krajnf smrcek. Uchopiv dfvku
"a ruku zvolal Miloslav: "Po-
b6zme!" Chopila Sc jeho ruky
krecovite a bezeli, CO Jim sta
Gil dech.
Pc nekolika stech krokn po-
znal Miloslav, re divka vysfle-
ia zapasem S obema pobudy
bezeti uz nem1ze, ustal tedy v
behu a Tekl: "Jdete prede
mnou! A utiste Sc! W Sc YAM
mic nestane."
Poslechla, kracela kolisavym
krokem pc pesine a on Sci "a
nj, stale Sc ohlfzeje a pripra-
veny ma novy 1tok. Nikdo jich
uz nepronasledoval. TAX do
sli ku kraji lesa a ted sci Milo
slav pc boku divcine.
"Uz Sc niceho nebojte!" o.
slovil dlvku laskave. "Povez-
tie mi, jak doslo k prepadeni."
Sklonila jen hlayu a mlcela.
Pochopil, re Sc ostycha wy
pravovati vzhledem k pTicine
pfepadu a proto SNAIL Sc il Pc
moci: "Sla jste do lesa ma pro-
chazku a oni ma vas vyskocili?
re je tomu TAXI"
Prisvedcila Ease mlcky, ale
bledy dosud jeji oblicej pokryl
Sc nachem.
"Mus1te mi Tici vsechno," re-
XII, "abych mohl uciniti ozna-
men1 cetnictvu."
Tu zdvihla rychle hlavu a
pohledla k nemu prosebne:
"Pros1m vas, pane Tediteli,
snazne vas pros1m, necinte to-
ho!"
Gale, slecno, muslin uciniti
ornament. Vzdyt ii chlapi pre-
padli pred casem reznika, a
kdyby Sc jim radne neucinila
pf1trz, nebude bezpecno V ma
SIGH leslch.
Gale shoTfm student" zvo-
lala Ease tax prosebne.
"a TAXI" usmal Sc. "Udela-
me to tedy jinak. Oznamfm,
re prepadli jenom mne. o vas
sc nezmin1m. Jste S tim sro-
zumena?"
"Ano," vydechla tise.
"Reknete mi, proc jste zvo-
lila k prochazce takovou odle-
hlou cestu?" tazal Sc karave.
Vedela jsem, re Wy jdete
denne pres Mejtky," odvetila
sklopivsi Ease v rozpacich hla-
Sli ted 1vozem cd lesa k sill
nici. Zvolna sc serilo. Divka
byla uz klidna a prestala Sc u
zkostlive ohl1zeti k lesu.
"K Will mne jste sla do le-
sa?" divil Sc "Proc?"
"Maminka mi mnoho O vas
vypravovala, chtela jsem vas
tedy poznati." Provazela sva
rozpacitym 1smevem, pc
hlednuvsi mu do obliceje.
|
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-24

MO.I WV EM "a. 1859
Blazena vykrocila ulicf sme-
rem k namest1. V nekolika
kroclch Sc pojednou otocila:
"A pfijdete k nam, pane redi-
teli?"
Zastavil Sc a slibiv, usmal
Sc: 'Prijdu. Pozdravte tatfn-
ka a maminku!"
Kdyz Miloslav vessel do sve-
no pokoje, ma chodbe pred
dvermi cekala ma neho jeho DO
sluhovacka. Cinila tax kazde-
no dine v tuto dobu, kdy Sc vra-
eel z prochazku, ably Sc no pta-
la, mali mu doj1ti pro vecefi a
potion, ably mu odestlala postel
a pfipravila vse ma noe. NeSel-
Ii vecer do Sokola, zasedl hned
pc veceri ku psani, takoveho
dine nesel do hostince a daval
81 veceri pTinesti dom1. Ones
fekl posluhovacce, re jeste p1j
de do mesta a ma vecefi re 81
dojde do hostince.
"Poslyste!" Tekl pojednou.
"Ti diva, co vysli v Mejtkach
ma Rychlovskeho, vysli dnes
ma me-.
"Jezfsmarja!" zvolala poslu
hovacka. Nechala ukllzenf a
sepjavsi ruce, zfrala ma neho
celia vydesena. Teprve pc chvi-
Ii vzmohla Sc ma otazku: "a
neudela1i Jim mic, pros1m ich?"
"Jak vid1te, nic," usmal Sc
Miloslav. Gale kdybych vas
byl poslechl a byl wal s sebou
ma prochazku revolver, lezely
by ted ma prIseku v Mejtkach
dive mrtvoly."
Udiveny pohled posluhovac-
ky.
"Voni revolver nemeli?"
"Ne.'
"Videj, to je skoda. ia
jsem dobra zenska, slepici ne
dovedu zarfznout, ale takovy-
no chlapa raubfrskyho bych
zabila bez r~ozmyslenf. A jak
to, prosim ich, udelali?"
"No, zbavil jsem Sc jich bez
revolveru. Jak? To yam ted
nemohu vysvetlovati, protoze
ucin1m ornament cetnictvu. Ia
tim tedy o tom mlcte! Mona,
re chlapi mali spojence We me-
ste. Jinak nebyli by tenkrat
vedeli, re Rychlovsky ma u Sc
be penize. Nesm1 Sc predcas-
nym pov1dan1m stezovat patra
nj c%etnictva."
"To mali recht," prisvedci-
la posluhovacka. "Musi Sc NIL
Get a cetnfci je jiste chyti. To
by clovek nebyl lese jist Ii
votem ami tax bl1zko mesta."
Zat1m byla posluhovacka no
tova S 1klidem a odesla: Milo
slav oblekl zimnik, nasadil 81
klobouk a odebral Sc ma cetnic
kou stanici. Vrchni strazmistr,
jakmile zaslechl, S elm k nemu
prichazf, zavolal oba sve pod.
r1zene s~trazmistry a Miloslav
musel pT1pad vyl1citi podrob.
ne. 0 Blazene Pr1sove Sc va.
bee nezminil. TIDAL jen, re he
v lese diva chlapi prepadli a W.
svetlil pravdive zpGsob, jak Sc
jich zbavil. Oba strazmistr sc
hned ozbrojili a opatrivse Sc e.
lektrickymi svitilnami, vydali
Sc do Mejtek. Chvili Sc Milo
sIav bavil jeste s vrchnim straz
mistrem a kdyz vysel z cetnic-
Ike stanice, poletoval venku
snih We velkych vlockach. Mi
Ioslav sci k vecefi a odebral sc
potion do Sokola, ably cvicil
pro projektovanou akademii.
Rano pred osmou hodinou
prisel do jeho bytu jeden z Get
nickych strazmistrI. Oznamil
mu, re nasli m1sto, kde S ODE
ma lupici zapasil, poznali je
Poole zdupaneho snehu, sledo-
vail potion stopy obou chlapG
pres les, ale ma druhe strane
"a leSem chumelenice ktera
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
NO FIREWORKS
 FOR 4TH, SAYS
 CITY ORDINANCE

Announcement that Juneau's anti fireworks ordinance will be enforc- ed rigidly during the Fourth of July period was made today by city of ficials.
 Passed last year, the ordinance prohibits the, igniting of any fire works that make a report or loud noise or which ascend into the air by their own power Selling or giv- ing away such fireworks is also prohibited, under penalty of $100 fine.
 In addition to firecrackers, types Of fireworks specifically mentioned as forbidden are torpedoes, roman candles, rockets, sky bombs and sky rockets.
 About the only things in the way of fireworks which are still legal in Juneau are pinwheels and spark lers.
 The Chief of Police is given au- thority in the ordinance to grant special permission for fireworks dis plays by organized. groups which take proper precautions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30

.l--
 has held the following positions on tlie dates noted:
 Deputy Forest Supervisor Janu- any g. 1921; National Power Ex- amner, July 1921; Assistant Admin istgative Officer, July 1, 1924; Jun for Administratiye Assistant, Jan uary l, 1917; Assistant Wildlife Specialist, May 16, 1887; and Chief Forest Ranger, June l, 1888.
 Juneau Since, 1920
 MT. Williams has liven in Juneau since 1920, residing at Ketchikan and Craig before that time. He now lives with his family in the Scatter Tract,
 MT. Williams early years with the Forest Service in Alaska wess spent principally on, timber survey work. During that time he had an opportunity to study wildlife in its native environment and it was na- tural that he should progress to this line of work, In 1920, at the instance of Ernest F. Walker. then head of the Biological Survey ir Alaska, he wrote a report on wild life conditions in Alaska, with rec concentrations for conservation and development. He specifically rec commended the 7, conservation and management of the Alaska brown bear as an important and unique resource of great value At that time, this attitude was considered very radical, the prevailing local opinion being for extermiriation. MT Williams has written numer- ous articles on Alaskan wildlife for the press and sporting periodicals.
 Brown Bear Census
 An assignment. certainly unique and one which attracted wide pub lie attention was the brown bea census Of Admiralty and Chichagof Islands. taken jointly by the For est Service and Alaska Game Com mission NIr' Williams was one Of he leaders in this undertaking and was Instrumental in developing the working technique on the job, Since there was no precend for this work t was neceysagg to develop me shods based on many years observation in the bear country, The measure ment of bear traeks as means of Identification and segregation ope' 2. unit of range. such as a water he'd was the principal method u5cd The announcenie,lt of plans for bear census was generally met vii ridicule, but the accomplishments have met with quite general praise
 MT. Williams has identified him. self with the life of the commun- ity, particularly with shooting, hay Ing twice been a member of the Alaska rifle team which was sent to Camp Perry. He expects to re- main in Juneau and will be identi- fled with the development of Al aska wildlife as he plans to serv' as guide for. visiting hunters. with whom he Is widely acqdaintedd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
Up. WILLIAMS
 RETlRE5 FROM
 s1 FOREST SERVICE
Chief Ranger Reaches Age Limit Affer 30 Years
 in Service

Ccontinueo rom page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
MISS RIA LYNCH
 lS BRIDE TODAY !
 OF NEIL MOORE
Ceremony Performed This Morning in inc Sisters
 Chapel of St. Ann $

s4 4 t.s
 Baskets of iris and white-focket decorated the Chapel of St. Ann's Hospital this morning for the g o'clock wedding of Miss Rita Lynch and MT Neil F. Moore The cere- nony and nuptial mass was per- formed by the Rev. w. G. LeVas- eur before an altar banked with bleeding hearts and pansies, and proceeding the ceremony the can- dles were lighted by Bobby Mur- phy and John Kennedy.
 Mrs. A. J. Goodman played the wedding music Oh the chapel or gan and during the service sang two selections On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother" and Ave Maria ei'e s', si sst
 The attractive bride, given in marriage by Mir Howard Crockeh, made a charming picture in her rose colored gown designed with "a georgette blouse, and three quarter sleeves puffed and shirred at the shoulder. The Skirt of Her frock vas of crepe and styled full and pleated, and she wore a white tlf- oan with a chapel veil and white accessories, She carried a pearl rosary and 8 small white prayer book and wore a bridal corsage of pink roses and lilies of the valley
 Mrs. Howard Crocken, her sis ters only attendent, wore a poudre blue crepe gown with white 1ate collar and cuffs and white ac- cessories. She wore a shoulder cor sage of talisman roses and sweet peas.
 Mrs. Tom Lynch chose an en- semble of dark blue crepe for her daughters wedding and corsage of roses and violets.
 MT William Markle was best man for the groom. r
 Following the ceremony a we'd ding breakfast was served at Mrs Crocken's residence, where the brf- dal table was attractively ceritered with three tier cake, topped with a tiny bride and groom. Wild
 flowers and varied colored tapers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
SALVAGE FROM S0ApST0NE pT.
 STATION HERE

Salvage from the abandoned Ma val radio compass beacon station at Soapstone Point on the north end of Yakobi Island was brought to Juneau today in scow in tow of the Forest Service launch Ran ger TX.
 The buildings at Soapstone were dismantled by CCC workers after the Navy removed it's instruments. The material is to be used in CCC work in the district.
 The Ranger TX arrived this af- ternoon from a routine cruise in the Admiralty divis.on, visiting Hoonah, Angoon. Little Port Wal ter and Soapstone Point Capt. George Sarvela and Forest Guard Paul Judge were aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
ompleted the picturesque scene.


 completed the picturesque scene.
 Guests for the breakfast includ- ed MT and Mrs. William Markle, MT. and Mrs. Howard Crocken, Mrs. Tom Lynch, Mrs. Katherine Ne, Mrs Vivian Erwin, Mrs. Earl Bland and Buddy MarkIe.
 This evening a reception will be held at the Crocken residence and all friends of the couple ar invited to call between 8:3O and 11:30 o'clock.
 The bride is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Tom Lynch of Seattle Washington, and since her arrival in this city has been the house guest Of her sister. Mrs. Howard Crocken MT Moore came to Ju- neau three years ago from North Bend, Washington, and is at pres ent an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 The newlyweds are making their althe in this city at ll07 Calhoun Fps,1ia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30

anof Hotel.
 All members Of the Auxiliary and American Legion are invited to be present for the morning affair and further details may be learned by calling SAT or 366.
 Mrs. John Mccormick, Mrs. Steve Vukovich and Mrs. Homer Nord- ling are in charge of the entertain ment and they urge all members of the Auxiliary to smeet the4ship to- morrow sinornings if spossible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
pEttRNAB suYS FRYE COMPANY
 PROPERTY HERE

Ray Peterman, well known Juneau contractor, announced today he has purchased the Frye and CQmpanJ property at Front Street and Shat tuck Way.
 The property consisting of two story building on a 30 by 100 lot. is comprised of ground floor store space, ten rooms and one apart ment
 Roald Copstead and Harold Bates. the twentieth Century Market, i" oopen soon. have taken three year lease on the ground floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
NO HOST BREAkFAST
 SATURDAY WILL HONOR
 LEGION AUX. PRESIDENT

Honoring Mrs, James Morris, Ma tional President of the American Legion Auxiliary, who will arrive in Juneau tomorrow morning on the steamer Mount Mckinley, a no-host breakfast will be given: at the@ Bar-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

pressure this morning through Alaska the lowest reported being 2920 inches sho northwest of High barcee prevailed southward Californa the being 30$4 nch the Pacific latitude 40 and ngitude 130 de Precipitation has been general coastal the Aeutas eastward Unaaska Cordova uthwar North Head also the Ala Railroad th Valley while weather prevailed the northern portions of Alaska.
 Juneau July l-sunrise 258 m sunset 9:o9 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
THEILE RETURNS 10 FIRST LOVE
 IN PLACER MINE

Karl Theile, once a miner, former Secretary Of Alaska. recently prominent cannery man. and now 9 gain a mining man, lew to Ju- neau Yi'h Pacific Alaska .Airways yests day from Fairbanks after spending several weeks on mining ground in Kotzsbue Sound.
 Theile. telling of his return to his first lcYe' the mining game, confesses he feels better than in mary years" and back packing and cut Of doors works has given him deep tan and robust com p,exicn that is Immediately notice- able
 The property Theiie is devaiap- irg is cn the Kugruk River, near Deering A drilling crew has put down about 15G holes in ground about fifteen feet deep on the av- craze and locking pretty good
 A guest at the Gastineau Hotel, Theile is going to Wrangell, where he recently turned oyer his in- terests in the Diamond K Packing Company to Pacific American Fish cries, then to Seattle t5 visit his family for a short time before returning to the Kueruk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; S1.ec.
U S. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU se~ THE v RATHER T" '~@
fBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

Vicinity, beginning 3:30 tonight. Saturday; moderate southeriy winds.
 Southeast tonight and Saturday mod crate souhey winds except moderate Strait Chatham Strait, and Canal
 winds along the Coast of Cuff Alask Mod soer1y winds from Entrance to Sound moderate from Crcss to Cape Hnchinbrook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30

Louise De Normandie an arrival frcm Fairbanks yesterday with Pa cific Alaska Airways, is a gucst' at the Gastineau Hoe;
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
College Credit Classes Begin Monday

Four courses giving college credit at the Univer-
sity of Maryland will begin next Norday. These
courses will be offered in the Greenbelt Elementary
School and meet night per week for two hours.
1t is necessary for all persons who contemplate
taking these to be present at the firsI lee
ture and they may req ster at that time. Fees must
be paid by October /. The following schedule Of
classes for the fir ST week is included for the
venience of those interested.
Monday, September ID Political Science l23n,
Government and Business, Room rs, 1880
P.I., Dr.. Bone.
Thursday, September q Political Science A2n,
Recent Political Theory, Room us, 7:3o
PM, Mr.. Wal Their.
Friday, September q Accounting, Beginning and
Advanced (both meet together the first
mighty, Room US, 7:3o PIE, Dr.. Fisher.
more detail ed explanation of IL csc courses may
be obtained from nrs. pher in the admin stration
offices or from Dr.. Hugh Bone by calling 1926.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14

late public opinions into sound le Station, the a.
bi1ity to assume positive leadership Of the whole
town. With this in mind it to me our strongest
Council would consist of East, Taylor, Warner.
haurer, and Rerwagen, with Gawthrop as alternate,
in case the Hatch Bill finally eliminates East.
- Howard C.. Custer
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
VOLUME 3 NUnBER 7

here give my ratings Of the cardi dates for our
next Town Council without entertaining any exalted
Idea as to the influence they win have the cleo
ton. Although there may be some few voters who
have not been able to observe the local political
scene closely and who may value my observations,
what really hope to do here is to show the spirit
which think should generally leaven our con-
writy thinking.
In closely knit town such as ours it is di fiji
cult to divorce our friendships from del iberia
lions on comuni E problems. We hesitate to voice
our convictions because do not wish to hurt feel
dngs nor to lose friendships. We underestimate the
strength of those friendships and the good SPORTS
Eansh1p, as well as the strength Of character, of
those friends.
When enters the arena as candidate for
public office he rises above personalities. He in
vites the most careful scrutiny of his record and
quail ficatons. He should expect that scrutiny to
continue as long he bids for, or holds, public
RESPONSE b ties. The public interest demands it.
The only way that the valid community opinion
which Is essential be reached is by general in
terchange Of ideas and observations. Criti CT Sun
must lose It's cosby tone and must be brought to
the attentio Of the candidate, office holder,
only In this way that the issues can be faced
square1y by all, that misinfrntion and nisconcep-
lions can be removed, that the action of the polls
can be Ne11-considered and sound. Criticism takes
the true measure of person, in ways than
AS for the present problem:
Ruth Taylor, Sherrod East, and George A. Warner
all have dis ngn shed, wen-knom records Of public
serv1c e behind them. Although Henry haurer has not
been Impressive as Mayor, he votes INTEL igent1y
according to my notionsI) and his weaknesses are
probably more apparent than real. Walter heruagen
has shown he has the courage of his convictions by
assuming aggressive and intelligent leadership
OF the Democratic Club at ri SIX to Id private
fortunes. A. N. Gawthrop has been coming along
rapidly in the quality Of his contributions to
Greeabe1t's cooperative work. Francis J. Iastner
has served two tennis president of the Citizens
Association, giving energetic and faithful service,
and with several notable comm tees under him, but
the ASS oct alton whole has been losing ground
badly. Just how much this is due to fault of his,
and whether this fault would handicap him tn
Council, Do not know. Betsy u. Woodman has ven
dsting shed service to the Players Club. Irwin B.
Reay has been active in his unass,min but impress
sive, 1eve1headed way in the Athletic Club. Thomas
B. Kicker has managed service stat ion ge1ially
and we'll.
All these records good and promise US good
Council whoever is elected. But we must try to de-
te1mine from then which Of these candi dates would
most probably and most strongly possess those speci-
fic qualities which should distinguish MEMBERS Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
APARTMENTS ukruRh,sHEp.

THE FLAGLER.
1876 22nd st. NV.
Corner 22nd and sts., near George
WASHINGTON Uniy<rsitv and many Govern
ment departments.
l room and bath $50. 90
2 rooms. kitchen and bath $3.50
24-hour elevator and switchboard service.
Resident Manager. Republic O692.
THE MARCHETA
1121 New Hampshire Ave.
Between l. and M. 21st and 22nd SITS.
Walking distance of Government depts.
bath $4,000
2 rooms. kitchen. dining alcove and
bath $500
Murphy beds, showers, new kitchen
equipment. 24-hour elevator and SWITCH
board service.
Resident Manager. Republic O63O.
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO..
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
MunSey Building National $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

% YOU ST W-6-RM ROW BRICK,
m l.; slngle-car garage. Easy terms. CO.
umbia 1878, OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11

maple and porch furniture; cleo. Kitchen:
fiatware. linens: $40. 9Os So. Ode St.,
Arlington (Foxcroft). min. via Memorial
or 14th Bridges. Bus sta 18th and E. l5s
and Cathedral-Detached, attractiveiy furn.
9-rm. house, bedrms., bath, first-fioor
lavatory: maids rm.. and lavatory; cleo
built-in garage. Cool in summer. Yearly
looe $40 mn Enneyson 6aAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
ADAMS 1858.
BETHESDA, MD.

BETHESDA, MD.
S4,95O - Attractive 5-room bungalow,
with tile bath. automatic heat screened
porch. weather-s stripped, Ain rock wool in
sulation foored attic. detached garage
Excellent condition. Lot 40 it. by 100 it,
CLEVELAND PARK.
Four bedrooms and two baths: S1o.5oo.
Detached center-hall home. very conven-
lent to schools transportation and stores
There is large living room. study, dining
room, -dinette. kitchen and pantry on the
first floor. foored attic large basement,
two-car detached garage.
CHEVY CHASE D. G..
S10,450-New detached brick Colonial
on heavily wooded lot. This side-hall
plan offers unusually large living room
dining room and kitchen, accompanied by
a frst-foor lavatory and porch. There are
also spacious bedrooms with ample closets
and a fully insulated attic. A large airy
basement opens directly to a deep back
yard In addition there is a slate roof,
home. built by one OF Washington's oldest
and finest builders must be seen to be
fully appreciated
PHILLIPS e. cANBY.
1912 18th St NV. National 1900.
Evening Phone Service Until PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
TWO REAL BARGAINS.

New br. bung,. attractive ARRANGEMENTS:
cellar and attic; air-cond.. oil. Electrolux;
several large oaks: GOxlOO 3 blks to
1-fare st. car; Northwest section; !s7.25o
Large det br. den and frst-f Law;
mod kit; 4 Bedrooms baths md j
room. plavroom. bath. Bird: auto heat:
2-car gar, slate roof; copper downspouts
and guttering; perfect condition close TO
Conn. ave, stores and churches So 800
MT Ross. with L. P. SHOEMAKER. Natl.
1lf6. WoodIey SIG