davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
What Is Your
News |. O.?
BY The AP Feature Services

Each question counts 20. A
score of so is fair, 80, good.
l. Where was this Oklahoma
girl, Vivienne Kellems, res
cued?
2. Do Matanuska, Alaska, col
0nists want (a) more u. S. aid,
(b) free trips to u. S., (c) CO.
operative self-suppOrt?
8. Who carried the Message
to Garcia" and how did he get
into the news recently?
A. Mars is closer to earth this
summer than at any time in Is
years. True or false?
S. What vitamin is in spinach,
coal tar and alfalfa?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
EQUALIZATION BOARD
MEETINGS

To consider Tax Assessments. and
make adjustments, the City Council
will sit as an Equalization Board
on the evenings of August 7, 8, 8, and
10, from eight to ten o'clock.
H. j. TURNER.
adv. City Clerk.
Try The Empire classieieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
Automobile Rival
AirpIanes, Effective
Weapons Of War

Continued from Page one
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07

Succeeding Admiral Harry E
Yarnell, who has reached the re-
tirement age of "a, Admiral
Thomas c. Hart, above, is the
new commander of the U. S. Ash
attic fleet. Yarnell has been in
command of the fleet since Oct.
20. 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
cHapty
Birthday

The Empire extends congrafuia-
tions aDd Jest tpisbes 'cday, their
birthday ann.oe..--, to thu. ro.-
lot0ing:
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Omega Oil
For BaCkaChe
Pains Soreness

What you want is relief for aches,
pains, soreness and lameness in
Joints and muscles and speedy re-
lief is what you may expect when
you use powerful medicated Omega
Oil-you get results.
So when backache keeps you in mis-
ery-when muscles are sore and lame
when you have a sprain or strain
when feet are sore and aching-don't t
hesitate-get a IS cent bottle of pene-
trating Omega Oil-and rub it in good.
Every druggist in America sells
Omega Oil-he knows that it's great
for the relief OF the pains Of rheuma-
tism, sciatica. neuritls. neuralgia and
lumbago-he knows it's good.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
CITIZEN GROUP
ORDERS PROBE
OF GALL|NCER
l2-Hours Working Day
Charge Brings Quiz
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor


An investigation of "intolerable
conditions" for both workers and
patients at Gallinger Hospital, by
q special committee of citizens,
was ordered last night in a reSolu-
ton adopted by the Washington
Highlands Citizens Association.
Action was taken after the aSso-
citation heard from a member of
the hospital staff how Gallinger
attendants are compelled to work
as much as IL hours on a sup
posed eight-hour day in order that
staff members may have one day
off in the week.
insufficient attendants to handle
patients and inadequate facilities
for serving meals also were cited.
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED
Opposition was voiced to the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
against granting liquor license
to a barbecue stand near South
Capitol st. and Nichols Ave. S. E.
W. Earl Nair, Miss Vera Barnes
and j. G. JuergenS form a com
mittee named to study and re-
port on the various taxes proposed
for the District. New members
elected were Mrs. J. M. McCauley
and Miss Velva McCauley.
The Connecticut Avenue Citi
zens Association last night re-
elected Harry C. Grove as presi-
dent.
Other officers elected were:
Thomas 3. Weigel first vice preSi-
dent; DR.. w. H. Ross, second vice
president; Miss Susan I. Frazier,
secretary, and Miss Elizabeth r
Groves, treasurer. David Babp and
Leon Pretzfelder, delegates to the
Federation of Citizens ASsocia
tionS.
FAVOR OVERTON PLAN
Awaiting further information,
the association favored in prin-
ciple a suggestion by Senator John
H. Overton. new chairman of the
Senate subcommittee on District
appropriations, to abolish the arbi-
trary lump sum Federal contribu-
ton to District expenses and sub
Stituting a tax on all Federal
owned property here as means
of eliminating the annual contro-
versy over the District budget.
The Capital Transit Company
was petitioned to improve its Con
necticut Avenue bus service south
of the Bureau of Standards, by
turning back certain number OF
buses at that point.
The association opposed re-
quest before the zoning commits
sion to extend commercial zoning
of Calvert Street Northwest, be-
tween Biltmore Street and Co
lumbia Road, and approved a pro
posal to rezone the B area dis
trict south of Harvard Street. east
of Adams Mill Road and north
Of Columbia Road.
PUBLISHER COMMENDED
The Central Northwest Civic AS
Sociation, meeting last night in
the Garnet Patterson School, in
dorsed a resolution by Charles S..
Duke, vice president, commencing
the publisher of the Washington
Herald and the Washington Times
for eliminating all reference to
color or race from news items in
arrests for petty crimes.
The association Favored an in
come tax for the District over a
general sales tax. 1t also favored
taxing all Federal-owned buildings
in the District in lieu of the arbi-
trary $5,OO0,O00 appropriated by
Congress toward District expenses.
The Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations will resume semi-monthly
meetings tomorrow night in the
Board Room of the District Build
ing
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Woman, Out Of Cast
5 Days, Breaks Leg

FOSTORIA, Ohio. Jan. 90
(IN.SD Five days after she was
allowed to take her broken leg
from its cast, Mrs. Paul Wentz
snapped the bone again as she
leaned over the bed.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

College for the last seven years,
and now has a years leave of
absence to do research work in
Washington. Miss Meigs wants
to write q history about her
father, who was a friend Of
Abraham Lincoln. General
Meigs made the suggestion to
President Lincoln to use the
Robert E. Lee property as a
burial ground for the soldiers
who died in the War Between
the States, now the Arlington
Cemetery. General Meigs was
the engineer in charge of build
ing the dome of the Capitol.
Miss Ethel Bubb, assistant di-
rector Of the children'S depart
ment Of the Public Library,
was a guest. She brought a
number Of children's books, old
favorites and moderns, to ex-
hibit at the gathering.
Others who attended yesterday
were Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler,
president of the District of Co
lumbia Pen Women; Mrs. w. w.
Scott, chairman of reception;
Mrs. Tomas CajigaS, whose
guests included Mrs. Bryant
Orr, Mrs. j. W. Bird, Mrs. Ev-
erett Wilson and Mrs. David
Kreeger; Mrs. Filth Jordan,
Mrs. Harold Brahman and Mrs.
j. Harry Jenkins, who came
as Mrs. Tiller's guests; Mrs. Ed
ward Meigs. sister-in-law of the
authoress; Mrs. Emma Triepel,
a founder Of the Pen Women;
Mrs. AZalia Green Badgley,
Mrs. Grace Sales, Mrs. George
Jockowski, Mrs. James Childs,
Mrs. Texie Stockhouse, Mrs.
Cornelia Barnes, Mrs. Edward
Cafritz and Mrs. Milton Stras-
burger,
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Mrs. CosweII's Recipes

Allow 80 or IS minutes per
pound for roasting a leg Of lamb.
When the meat thermometer
reaches ITS degrees F. the lamb
will be medium done. It will
be well done at 180 defreeS F.
BRAN MUFFINS
2 cups graham flour
112 cups bran
"a teaspoon salt
IN teaspoons soda
2 cups sour milk
egg, beaten
cup molaSseS
2 tablespoons melted butter
cup raisins and chopped figs
combined.
Combine the dry ingredients,
stirring well. Beat the sour
milk, egg, molasses and melted
butter together, and then COM
bine the dry and liquid mix
lures with a few light swift
strokes. Fold in the ralsins and
chopped dates, pour batter into
creased tins or paper baking
cups, filling about one-third full.
Bake In a hot oven from Is to
20 minutes. Remove from tins,
split and butter while smoking
hot.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
FRENCH LEG
OF LAMB

For a special dinner, the
Frenched leg of lamb is a good
choice. This has the meat re-
moved from the end of the
shank bone so that a frill may
placed on the bone end when
the lamb is served. This fril
Is easily made by folding a
sheet Of white paper and slash
ing it in fine ribbons. It is
then pinned as a collar about
the bone.
The fell, that paperlike out
side covering, is left on the leg
Of lamb, you will notice. This
covering keeps the leg Of lamb
in better shape as it cooks, and
also ShortenS the roasting time
q little. It has no effect on the
flavor Of the meat.
Season the meat with salt
and pepper and place it, cut side
up, on a rack in an open roast
ing pan. Make an inciSion and
insert meat thermometer so
that the bulb reaches the center
of the roast but does not rest
on zone or fat. Place the roast
in a slow oven (300-350 degrees
F.. Do not add water or cover.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Club Makes BOW

One of the newest organize
tions in Washington is the
Junior Alliance Club, which
recently held it's first meeting
at the home of the president,
Mrs. William H. HeSsick.
Other officers are Mrs. j.
Porter Conger, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Samuel Smith,
second vice president: Mrs.
Mary Battle Bowman, third
vice president; Miss Annie Lee
Chisholm, treasurer; Mrs.
Woodson T. Birthwright, cor.
responding secretary: Mrs.
Yvonne Knapp, chairman Of
flags, and Mrs. Daniel Wathey,
chaplain.
Mrs. George Behrens will open
her home to the members Of the
District Of Columbia chapter,
American War Mothers, on Sun.
day, at which time a silver tea,
from 4 to 6 p. m, will be given
for the benefit of the chapter.
Mrs. Mary Shanahan will pre-.
side at the tea table. A musical
program will be presented. Mrs.
John Eckert is president Of the
group.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
MODERN MUSIC
EMPHASIZED BY
COOLIDGE FOUR
Chamber Concert al
Library Well Received
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

This seasons series Of chamber
concerts at the Library Of Con-
sress are deeply interesting. Al
ready they have brought to hear
ing more modern music than is
heard in any Of the great musical
centers, with the possible excep-
ton of New York.
Last nights concert by the
Coolidge Quartet stressed that
neglected combination, the string
trio, to demonstrate the Surpris-
ling capacity for acoustic fullness
possessed by this limited ensemble.
Trios Of Mozart and Dohnanyi
were presented by Messrs. Kroll,
Moldavan and Gottlieb. Of the
quartet. and the usual capacity
audience found them stimulating
and even exciting.
GOETHE INDICATED
The listener was reminded by
the Divertimento which opened
the concert, that Mozart was the
first German master to expert
ment with the waltz, national
German folk dance. He used two
such folk tunes as q basic for
the two minuets. AS the title
suggests this composition proved
how charming Mozart could be in
a relaxed mood.
The Dohnanyi trio Is a stronger
more serious and far more varied
work, spanning a wide range OF
feeling, reconciling many moods.
full Of attractive melody, mildly
touched by diSSonance, a splendid
example of creative imagination.
Both proved the Goethe maxim,
within limitations the master
proves himself"
MARTINI THE MODERNIST
The word limitation seemingly
Is not in the vocabulary Of BohuS
Law Martini, Czech moderniSt.
-Four players are not enough, so he
wrote for six, adding extra viola
and cello to the quartet. for which
MesSrS Litschey and Hunkins were
drafted. He has expanded his
idiom far beyond the diatonic
scale, indulging in as many
itonalities used together as his
imagination could suggest.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Kerensky Scouts Nazi-SOuiet Alliance in Talk Here

There will be no alliance be-
tween Nazi Germany and Soviet
Russia-but on the other hand
Democratic nations should not
count on Russia as an ally In a
world war on Fascism.
That opinion was expressed last
night by Alexander Kerensky,
premier of Russia for a time In
the hectic days Of the 1917 revo.
luton, and whose government was
overthrown by Lenin.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
C.D.A. Plans
For Luncheon

Court District Of Columbia,
No. 212, Catholic Daughters Of
America, will give a bridge
luncheon tomorrow at las p.
m. at the Cairo Hotel, Six
teenth and Q SITS. N. w. The
affair is under the auspices of
the ways and means committee,
of which Mrs. Elizabeth Gerbert
Travis is chairman for January
and February.
Mrs. Travis is being assisted
in arrangements for the affairs
by Miss Luella All, Mrs. Gather
inc Birmingham, Mrs. Ethel
Bowie, Miss Virginia Bulin-
game, Miss Alice Butler, Miss
Margaret Cahill, Miss Ella Car
Isle, Miss Maxine DeiSter, Mrs.
Ellen Donahey, Mrs. Alice Doyle,
Mrs. Mary Esrey. Mrs. Agnes
Falbush, Miss Mildred Fraser,
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Pen Women Enjoy Lunch
Children'S Drama
Group Provides
Entertainment
BY MARY PADGETT

Delightful memories Of child
hood and adolescent days were
revived yesterday at the book
and authors luncheon Of the
District League of American Pen
Women, held In the studio in
the Grafton Hotel.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, chair
man Of book reviews, presided at
the luncheon, after which one
of the most charming programs
ever presented at these monthly
affairs was given by a group Of
children from the Children's
Studio Of Drama, in a specially
arranged program by Mrs. Rose
Robson Cohen, director Of the
studios, entitled From the
Pages of Children's Books"
On the stage there was large
book, six feet in height, flanked
on both sides by other large
books, to give the appearance Of
q group Of books on a shelf. AS
the pages of the book were
turned such characters as Hia-
Watha, Alice in Wonderland,
pinocchio, Anne of Green Gables
and Little Black Sambo stepped
out and, one by one, gave mono
logues representing the main
character in each book. People
from Mother Goose also made
their aupearance.
MISS MEIGS A GUEST
The performers included Iris
Rodgin, Marilyn Weadon, Betty
Ann Newell, Jimmy CafritZ, Eve
lyn Cohen, Mollie Belt, Alan
Sahm, Nancy Lemon, Elaine
Suser, Celeste Meininger, Gym
thia Wolf. Jane Davis, Marilyn
Cohn, Nancy Brombacher and
Peter Johnson. Bradley Ber-
man was the youngSter who
uShered in each character. Miss
Leah Wasser played the musical
arrangements. The costumes
worn by the children were
planned by Mrs. Kitty Lieb-
schultz.
Miss Cornelia Meigs, who re-
ceived the Newberry Medal in
1884 for her "Invincible Louisa, '
was one of the guests Of honor.
At the luncheon she talked
about her latest child's book,
Scarlet Oak" In introducing
Miss Meigs, Mrs. Tiller gave q
brief talk about the writer.
Miss Meigs was born in Rock
land, ILL.,, the daughter Of Gen.
Montgomery c. MeigS, U. s. A.
She graduated from Bryn Mawr
College and then went to Iowa
where she taught school.
HER FIRST BOOK
It was during her school
teaching period that she wrote
her first book, "The Kingdom of
the Winding Road" She has
been teaching at Bryn Mawr
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
TOday'S Club
Calendar

Housekeepers' ALI a n C e
Benefit luncheon, 1880 q. M,
home of Mrs. Mary Wright
johnson, 1700 block N st.
N. w.
Petworth Woman's Club
Home section, meeting, / p.
m, home Of Mrs. Welden w.
Price, 300 Ingraham st. N. w.
District Chapter, P. e. o.
Sisterhood-"Founders' Day"
celebration, 8 p. m, Carlton
Hotel.
Oberlin Delphian Chapter
Meeting, 10 a. m, Mt. Pleas
ant Library.
Alabama Society Dance
and reception. 9 p. M. VIII
lard Hotel.
Twentieth Century Club
Garden section, 2 p. m, 3006
Albemarle st. N. w.
Chevy Chase Woman's
Club-Literature section, 2 p.
M: evening section, 8 p. M,
clubhouse.
Takoma Park Women's
Club-Executive board meet
ing, / p. m, 6910 Eighth st.
N. w.
Women's City Club-After-
noon bridge, 1880 p. m; pub
lie speaking class, 5 p. m,
clubhouse.
National Association for
Preservation Of Virginia An
tiquity-Meeting, 2 p. M.
Willard Hotel.
Charter No. 81, Women's
Auxiliary, Hotel GreeterS Of
Misunderstanding, $3.50 p. M,
at the Lee House.
League Of Republic a n
Women-Card party, 2 p. M,
home Of Mrs. James G..
Wentz, $500 McGill Terrace
N. w.
League Of American Pen
Women-Poetry Workshop, 8
p. m, Grafton Hotel.
Dta Chapter Of Zeta Tau
National Sorority-An nual
open dance, 10 p. m, at Al
mas Temple.
Taft Junior High PIT. A
Card party, 1880 p. m, school
auditorium.
District of Columbia Dental
Auxiliary-Bridge party, 2 p.
m, Mayflower Hotel.
National Defense Commit
tee, D. A. R.-Meeting, II q.
m. Mayflower Hotel.
Nebraska State Society
Dinner dance. Z p. m,
Raleigh Hotel.
United Daughters Of the
Confederacy Celebration Of
birthdays Of Robert E. Lee,
Matthew Fontaine and Stone
wall Jackson with other Con-
tederate organizations. 8 p.
M, Confederate Memorial
Hall.
Woman'S National Demo
cratic Club-Dinner, 7 p. M;
book reviews by Mrs. o. w.
McNeeSe, followed by lunch
con, II a. m, clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

Miss Elizabeth Friel, Miss Helen
Gantley, Mrs. EStelle Hunting
ton Mrs. Catherine Healy, Miss
Josephine Horrigan, Miss Flor.
ence Hosford, Mrs. Alberta
Jones, Miss Abbie Keefe, Miss
Helen Kerin5, Miss Carrie Kill
berg, Mrs. Katherine Knicely,
Miss Catherine Kunold, Miss
Grace Malamphy, Mrs. Mary
G. Malloy, Miss Eva McNeill,
Miss Margaret Moran, Miss Ed
ma Murphy, Mrs. Lillian Neddo,
Miss Claire Ondreyco, Mrs. Nora
Plant, Miss Mary Reilly, Mrs.
Mary Reithmeyer, Miss Loretto
Rife, Miss Maude Thompson
and Miss Veronica Tucker.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

Speaking before an audience Of
approximately 1000 persons in
Constitution Hall, and introduced
by the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
ST., distinguished authority on
world affairs and vice president
of Georgetown University, Keren
sky assailed the present Soviet
government.
During the recent Czechoslovak.
ian crisis, he said, Stain could
not fight, had no intention OF
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

fighting, but wanted others to do
the fighting"
Russia has been weakened by
purges, and her military and eco
nomic power has been broken
down, Kerensky declared.
Alliance between Germany and
Russia is possible only if Moscow
yields completely and Is Subju-
gated oy Hitler, Kerensky be-
lieveS.
During his address Kerensky
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Credit Women
Hear Expert

1.-THE credit department Is one
of the most important units Of
a retail store, and the efficient
operation Of this department de-
pends on system and personnel,
with the accent on personnel, !"
Raymond P. Wylie, comptroller
of the Malvern Diaries, declared
yesterday before more than 40
members of the Credit Women's
Breakfast Club.
The occasion was the regular
monthly breakfast meeting held
yesterday at the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

Marvels Of marine life. First Of .
series Of color pages by william
CrOwder. distinguished naturalist and
marine artist, in which he pictures
life in the deeper parts Of the sea In
all its col0Fful aspects. A frontpage
feature In The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next Sun
days WaShinRton Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

was heckled by a member Of the
audience, who declared he had
fought with the former premier,
and asserted the Kerensky govern
ment fell because it joined with
the Allies.
Evening star., 1939-06-27

1888 Goth ST. NW.-BACHELOR APT. l
room, kitchen and bath S}5. Walking dis
tance. Newly redecorated. MRS. JACK
Evening star., 1939-06-27

Groom brick, 500 block Irving st. NV
large rooms closed porches. 3 kitchen.
money-maker: $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
$3.50.
CalYert St Near 18th


The price of this splendid home has Just
been reduced for quick sale and you will
do well to investigate promptly The house
Is attractive in appearance: contains 10
modern conveniences and garage Ideal
for rooming and boarding purposes, Excel
as future points to commercial zoning.
For appointment to inspect CALL THOS
]. FISHER & COMPANY. DIST. $3.50. OR
Evening star., 1939-06-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.
SEMI-DETACHED

a real bargain in Brishtwood. s-room
1no pain orlck nome, with new oil burner
AZ Sn,35p Only $500 down payment Call
!. WESLEY BUCHANAN. Met. 1I43 to
Evening star., 1939-06-27
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
(Continued)

10 End ST. NE.-FIRsT FLOOR, FUR
nished for housekeeping, private bath;
large rooms. porch, private bath, unfur-
nished; janitor service; rent reas. 81"
ALTON APIS, 1445 PARK RD. N.W-1
Frigidaire; elevator; rent reasonable.
Evening star., 1939-06-27

! room and bath. newly decorated,
st. -------------------$27.50
Evening star., 1939-06-27
$3.50 CASH.

New brick BUNGALOW. new ne section:
rooms. bath. basement. built-in garage
insulated attic: priced low at S5.950. De-
0212 6 to pm
Evening star., 1939-06-27
XG.8bO.
PETWORTH N w

Colonial brick home near Georgia ave
and Farragut St. nice-sized rooms and
tile bath. large front porch. rear screened
porches: hot-water oil heat. well-built
home: priced to sell quickly. Call FLOYD
E. DAVIS Co Natl O36o
Evening star., 1939-06-27

ST Gabriers Parish
6-room brick, well built. modern 3 bed
rooms, bath; $3.50 500 block Webster st.
Evening star., 1939-06-27

'CEDAR COURTS TAKOMA, D. c.,
Nr. Walter Reed, 40 Cedar st-Real home
comforts; 3 or rms. kit, bath. scr
porches: utilities incl: nicely furn; garage;
S60-SS0. Mngr. Geo O533
Evening star., 1939-06-27
TRUE OLD ENGLISH
ARCHITECTIIRE-<Q Qsn

ohered in Foxhan Village Near schools. /
biock from bus; high elevation overlooking
tne nils OF virginia and only about ! (
highly restricted community. There are 8
rooms; large living room and master bed
room open fireplace, built-in garage: gas
perfect condition only few years old and
selling for $4,000 less than cost to owner
Evening star., 1939-06-27
SEE THESE APIS.

Ready to move in Beautiful corner,
furniture and apt. like new: parking space
2, very large rooms kitchenette. bath. S65;
G) > rms. kit, bath $500 These apts.
will accommodate 3 or 4 adults Monthly
lease. Can be paid semi-monthly: built-in
furniture which has never been installed
before. One of the best locations in the
CITY; between Taft and the new Calvert
ST. Bridges. 24lO goth St NV Res mgr
Evening star., 1939-06-27

K st. NE. 500 Block
s-room brick. 4 bedrooms. bath garage:
large front and rear yards; good condition;
ami. Price $3.50.
CHAS. D. SAGER. Natl Oo3S.
Evenings. Mr.. Lewis. Wo. O5sO
NEAR MADISON ST NV. ON 7th-
Semi-detached brick house in a most de-
sirable neighborhood, where the grounds
are. beautifully kept; elevation high; street
and alley of concrete; bedrooms. comb-
nation bath and extra lavatory on End
floor; Gear garage. This house is modern
and very attractive. Price S1O.250
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1I19 K st. NV. Ma. 1855.
NEW CENTER-HALL CORNER. NEAR ST.
AIMS Church, popular American Univer-
sty Park section. Attractive red brick 3
bedrooms: attic. 2 baths. stool and lava
tory on 1st floor. paneled recreation room
with bar large living porch. garage, splen-
did lot. Built by D.. C. Gruver.. one of
Washingtons outstanding home builders
Low price. easy terms. Also 2 smaller
houses available
F. E. MALONEY, Agent. National 1877,
WOodley 764g
Evening star., 1939-06-27
2OO7 BELMONT RID. NV.
RANK S. PHILLIPS, Dist. 1411.
S9,450.
Corner-Chevy Chase, Md.

NeW CeIlUeT-E1llrdnCe Type,
Lovely. new. brick home situated on BEAU
tiful corner lot lust off Conn ave Accessi-
ble to- transportation, schools and stores
. lovely. bright rooms. tile bath. first floor
laVstory. the very latest equipment and
conVenlences including air conditionine.
slate roof and built-in garage Liberal
terms. THOS. j. FISHER & CO.. DIST
RERS ADAMS
Evening star., 1939-06-27
9O8 4th ST. NV.

. rooms, kitchen and bath. electric
refrigeration 5n
Evening star., 1939-06-27

GEORGETOWN.
Brick. 10 rooms, bath. garage: ( bed
rooms; good condition; new heating plant
only $3.50
Evening star., 1939-06-27
1920 18th ST. NV.

HILLTOP GARDENS"
Drive out 18th or 10th to Sheridan st.,
turn on Sheridan to 14th.
Two rooms, dinette, kitchen and bath:
furn., S6S: unfurn.. $50
Gas for Cooking and Refg. Included.
Large rooms, cross-ventilation, Venetian
blinds; high elevation; modern kitchens,
incinerator, plenty closet space; convenient
Resident Mgr. MRS DREW. Rand. 276S.
Evening star., 1939-06-27

3O1 EAST CAPITOL-ATT. . RMS.
kitchenette. bath apt; gas, cleo. furnished.
252 GALLATIN ST. NW.-2nd FLOOR
pvt. home. , rms kit. bath, front porch
$50 per mo-; heat, gas. elec. included
Evening star., 1939-06-27
REAL VALUES $50

New 2-story. Groom brick house. In a
hne heighborhood. half block from Mass
ave: Lot 5Ox115. Attached garage Su-
perior construction throughout II is we'll
worth seeing before buving 1859 Brandy
wine st. NV. Open. Emer 65a6