davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Army Releases Fund
To Enlarge Base
AT Boiling Field
W. P. A. Money Will Aid
In Construction of
New Buildings

Army Air Corps training facilities
at Boiling Field are to be consid-
erably enlarged with funds just al
located by the Secretary of War
and the w. P. A. The money will
be used for increased construction,
which will include barracks, shops
and classrooms for housing and in
struction OF vastly increased per-
sonnel in the corps
It was said that 600 men are to
be added to the local air station 5
garrison, raising its strength to
about 1,l50. The men are to be
trained as mechanics and tech
nicians for servicing and maintain
ing the Army air fleet. The fleet of
planes at Boiling Field will be
doubled.
Boiling Field is to receive $102 400
from the Army appropriation and
sl2,400 of w. P. A. funds, making a
total of s114,400 for construction.
21,324,0 for Canal.
The largest ALLEGATION OF funds
was S21 1924 900 for a new air base
and reinforcement of three existing
posts in the Panama Canal Zone.
At the same time, the department
made public the allotment of So
961 900 of relief money supplement-
ing the Army allocations, and Sec
retary Woodring noted Congress had
been asked for an additional $16,-
93l 300 for construction.
Allotments included:
Hawaii, including Hickam Field,
s9,334,800, plus 100000 w. P. A.
funds.
Puerto Rico air base, $8,181 $50,
and $1,000 from w. P. A.
Alaska, new air base, location un-
announced, $360O,0OO.
Northeast air base, location un-
announced. $3,463, 900, and $500 900
from w. P. A.
Chanute Field ALLEGATION.
Illinois-Chanute Field, $3,148,8 300,
and $4,000 w. P. A.: Scott Field,
s460, 900, and SOS 900 w. P. A.
Colorado-Lowry Field, s3,061 $50,
and s217,OOO w. P. A.
Ohio-Patterson Field, $4,000;
Wright Field, $l,500,0O0.
California-Moffett Field, $276.-
500, w. P. A., $40 900; Hamilton Field,
$5l4000, w. P. A., 100000: March
Field. s448.6OO, w. P. A.. s87,5O0.
Observation-Disclosures Field, ST.
087,450; w. P. A., $46O,000.
Medical installations for Air Corps
stations, $879,1OO.
New York-Mitchell Field, $780,
900; w. P. A., $4,000.
MISUNDERSTANDING Field, $117,-
300: w. P. A., $4,000.
Texas-Duncan Field, $33, 900; w.
P. A., $4,000; Hensley Field, $18.750;
w. P. A., $1,000; Kelley and Brooks
Fields, s23, 400; w. P. A., $75, 900.
The additional SIG, ,931 300 asked as
a supplementary appropriation in
cludes $3,515,9OO for the Ogden,
Utah, air depot, along with funds
for several other posts.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Shoebox Hides S., 700
From HoIdup Men
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
KEARNY, July 22.-Two men
armed with revolvers held up a
plant yesterday, locked seven per-
sons in a washroom and then
hunted through the office without
finding a $500 pay roll which q
26-year r-old girl employe had hidden
in a shoebox.
Because of pay roll robbery in
nearby Harrison last Tuesday, off,
cials of Bric-Tex, Inc, had the pay
roll delivered by armored car yes
terday. Miss Millicent Marco of
Newark made it up quickly and
then stuffed it in the shoebox until
it was time to distribute the money.
The holdup men. who went
through desks and filing cabinets in
the office, escaped through a side
exit of the terminal grounds where
the plant is situated.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
His Own Left Arm Broke
Right Elbow, Man Testifies

testified. II held up my wooden
arm, like this, to keep from getting
hit. Vermillion pulled my arm off
and when I held up my good right
arm to save my face he hit me
across the the right elbow, breaking
it, with the wooden arm"
Vermillion testified that when the
fight was about to start Slaghter
became so excited he waved his
artificial arm about so violently
that he struck his right elbow,
breaking it.
Judge Green decided in favor of
Slaghter and fined Vermillion $50
and costs. The case was appealed.
Slaghter, %, a truck driver for
the District of Columbia govern
ment, lives at 2124 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, Washington. At the
time of the arm-breaking, July IS,
he testified, the two men were on
a birthday outing near Croome, Md.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
ID. {. Player
|Gets Perfect
| Bridqe Hand

They were having a friendly little
bridge game at the Club Meridian,
2620 Sixteenth street NV, last
night.
Ed Dean. the dealer, opened the
bidding with four hearts. The Sec
ond bidder passed and Alma Win
ningham, the third bidder, raised
her partner to little slam In hearts.
Cecil Dean, the fourth bidder,
studied his cards. Then he said
very quietly. seven spades"
Miss Winningham doubled. Cecil
Dean promptly redoubled. Then he
laid down his hand. There they
were, 13 spades.
Contrary to popular legend, the
winner was not murdered. Instead,
Miss Winningham telephoned The
Star to tell the story.
P. S. They weren't playing for
stakes.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Falls Church PRESBYTERIAN.

At the II am. service tomorrow
the Rev. Alton B. Altfather, pastor
Of the Falls Church Presbyterian
Church, will preach on Their Own
Company" The Pioneer, Preside
and Round Table groups of Chris
tian Endeavor will meet at Sis, 6
and 7 pm, respectively, in the fire.
side room.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Injured Marine
Is Believed
.Hit-Run Victim
Private in Hospital;
Child Is Among.
Five Others Hurt

Apparently the victim of a hit
run driver, q 21-year-old Marine
was in q serious condition at Naval
Hospital today while 1ve other per-
sons, including a child, were recov-
ering from injuries received in traffic
accidents in the Washington area.
Pvt. Max Lewis, attached to the
Navy aYrd, was found at First street
and Constitution avenue NV. early
today with severe head injuries and
a fractured arm. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital and later trans
ferred to Naval.
Hospital attaches listed the victim
as injured by a hit-run driver, pend
ing investigation by first precinct de-
tectives.
Alice Mae Biggers, S, colored, 929 o
street NV, was struck by an auto
mobile while playing in front of her
home. She was treated at Freed
mems Hospital for leg and head in
juries.
Run down by an automobile on the
Lee highway in Arlington, Va,
George Morton, 80, colored, of War
renton, Va, was treated at George
town Hospital for brush burns on
his head and slight internal in
juries.
Robert Leukhardt, 10, of 1882
Thirty-fourth street Sc, received
cuts on his face early today when
his car crashed into a parked auto
mobile in the 5000 block of Alabama
avenue SE. He was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Two persons were injured slightly
in collision at New Jersey avenue
and street NV. early today. They
were Edward A. Green, 1886 Twenty
second street NV, and Samuel
Rush. "a, colored, Of 1919 South Cap
itol street.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Group Conferences
Held by Members
OF Associated Press
Gov. Price Will Be
Guest at Banquet
Tonight
By the Associated Press.

HOT SPRINGS, Va. July o.
Members of the Associated Press
from Virginia, Maryland, District OF
Columbia and Pennsylvania held
group conferences today as daily and
weekly newspaper OF the
Virginia Press Association brought
their 5lst annual convention to a
close.
A banquet tonight. with Gov.
James H. Price of Virginia as guest,
will be the final event on the pro-
gram. Homer A. Holt of West Vir-
ginia. invited as honor guest, will be
unable to attend.
Frank Kent, Washington corre-
spondent and political writer for the
Baltimore Sun, addressed the State
association members last night on
Theoretical and Practical Politics. :"
Anecdotes Related.
He said politics is "the most inter-
esting game I know, and one which
concerns ali of us, now more than
ever before" and entertained his au-
dience with anecdotes of Senator
Carter Glass and the late Secretary
of the Navy Swanson.
Mr.. Kent took the place of Robert
Mclean of the Philadelphia Bulletin,
president of the Associated Press,
who was unable to attend because OF
illness.
State Senator C. j. Harkrader,
chairman of the Virginia Associated
Press group. introduced Gov. Price
and other prominent visitors.
Maj. Bottom Speaks.
At the opening of the convention
yesterday, Maj. Raymond B. Bottom
of Newport News, president of the
Virginia Press Association, said great
opportunities for the press of today
existed although "the newspaper
stands today fewer in number, great
er in circulation. lower in integrity
and poorer in substance"
He said calamity -howling breth-
zen to the contrary notwithstanding,
he believed the principles underlying
press freedom and integrity were
still sound"
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Reciprocity Club
Plans Golf Meet

The Reciprocity Club of Washing
ton will hold its annual golf tour
nament on August at the Congress
sional Country Club, Theodore S.
Grape, club president, announced
yesterday at a meeting at the May
flower Hotel.
Elwood H. Seal, corporation coun-
sci, discussed the new District tax
bill and its effect on those domi-
ciled here.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
SO Bible School Awards
Made at AnnunduIe
'pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNANDALE, Va, July 22.-The
interdenominational vacation Bible
school sponsored by the Methodist
Churches of Annandale and Lin
colnia in the local elementary school,
yesterday presented certificates to
SO children completing the two
weeks course of the Bible study.
The school was directed by the
Rev. S. M. Inglehart, pastor of the
East Fairfax Methodist circuit, with
Miss Ethel Creekmore as secretary.
The beginners were under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Robert White, the pri-
mary group, Miss Agnes Cornwell: {:
the juniors, Mrs. j. j. Riggle, and
the seniors, the Rev. Mr. Inglehart.
The directors were assisted by teach
ers of the Sunday schools of the two
churches.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Claude M. Allison
Rites Are Held

BETHESDA, Md. July 22.-Fu-
neral services for Claude M. Allison,
SO, lifelong resident of Montgomery
County, who died at his home, 7201
Georgetown road, Bethesda, after q
short illness, were held early this
afternoon at the funeral home of
w. Reuben Pumphrey, Bethesda.
with burial in st. Mary's Cemetery,
near Rockville
Mr.. Allison is survived by three
sons, Charles, Washington: Adrian,
Kalamazoo, Mich, and John, Mon
trose, Md. He also leaves two sis
tiers, Mrs. Charles A. Clagett,
Kensington, and Mrs. Annie Warns
ley, Washington.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Husband Burns Self

COLORADO SPRINGS, July %
R.-His face and back severeE
burned by acid, George Nickerson,
%, told officers his wife had left
him and he hoped to recapture her
sympathy by torturing himself.
Mrs. Nickerson did visit her hus
band at police headquarters. Police
Chief II. D. Harper predicted q
reconciliation,
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Mount Zion Baptist.

At the 10 am. service tomorrow
at the Mount Zion (MdD Baptist
Church, the Rev. G. A. Brubaker,
pastor of the Mount Zion Cedar
Grove Baptist Church, will speak on
Broken Vessels" Mr.. Brubaker will
preach on the same subject at 1870
am. at the Cedar Grove Church. At
2:30 pm. he will speak on THE Pow
er of Endurance" at the German
town Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Ballston Presbyterian.

At the II am. service tomorrow
of the Ballston Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Linus L. Strock, pastor,
will speak on IAN Everlasting Me-
mortal" An illustrated lecture On
the missionary and educational
work Of the Presbyterian Church
will be given at 10 am. in the Sum-
day school auditorium.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Maryland Churches
Announce Programs
For Tomorrow
Dr.. Euton Will Preach
At Memorial Methodist
For Rev. Mr.. Main

DR.. Orson N. Eaton will speak In
place Of the Rev. w. Clark Main,
pastor of the Hyattsville (Md) Me-
mortal Methodist Church, at the II
am. service tomorrow. DR.. Eaton
will preach on What Wilt Thou
Have Me to Do?" Mr.. Main is at
present in Westminster. Md, where
he is an instructor at the Young
peoples Summer Institute of the
Baltimore Conference in session at
Western Maryland College.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Arlington Methodist.

1--WE Choose Christ" will be the
sermon topic by the Rev. Lewis F.
Havermale, pastor of the Arlington
Methodist Church, at the morning
service tomorrow. Mr.. Havermale
will preach on Wake Up and Live"
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
May Pave Park Areas
Along Beach Highway
Hy the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCldteu RreSS.
OCEAN CITY, Md. July 22.-The
State Roads Commission may pro-
vide paved parking space along the
new coastal highway because sand
beside the road is so deep cars can
nat pull off the paved section.
If the plan under consideration is
carried out, sections wide enough
for one car and long enough for two
will be provided beside the road
1000 feet apart. They will be paved
with stabilized earth or asphalt and
sand, but the paving will not be as
thick as that Of the road itself,
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Dulin Chapel Methodist.

The subject of the II am. sermon
tomorrow by the Rev. P. C. Helmin-
toller, jr., pastor of the Dulin Chapel
Methodist Church, Falls Church,
will be Being Loyal to Christ" Mr..
Helmintoller will speak on the same
subject at 8 pm. at Merrifield.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
BallStOn Baptist.

The Rev. Glenn B. Faucet, pas
tor of East Washington Heights
Baptist Church, Washington, will
be guest speaker at the dedication
services of Ballston Baptist Church
at 3 pm. tomorrow when its present
building at Ninth and Stuart streets
north will be dedicated for church
purposes. At II am. the pastor, the
Rev. Franz G. Borbe, will preach on
Ambassadors of Christ" and at 8
pm. the topic will be Orders to
Be Obeyed."
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Tree Climber Injured

Joseph Pagtini, IL, of 1919 Ala
bama avenue Sc, injured yesterday
when he fell out of a tree in the
29OO block of Alabama avenue, was
confined to his home today with a
severe cut on his hip. The young
ster toppled IA feet to the ground
when a limb cracked under his
weight. He was treated at Provi-
dence Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Fairfax Methodist.

The Rev. r. Carl Maxwell, pastor
of the Fairfax Methodist Church,
will preach on Living Wisely" at
II am. tomorrow Mr.. Maxwell
will speak on the same subject at 3
pm. at Centerville and at pm. at
Pender.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Clarendon Methodist,

Responsibility" will be the SER
mon theme of the Rev. George G..
Oliver, pastor of the Clarendon
Methodist Church, at the II am.
service tomorrow. The junior church
service will be conducted by the Rev.
Arthur P. Roach.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Bells Methodist Church.

The Rev. Henry H. Rowland, pas
tor of Bells Methodist Church, Camp
Springs. Md. will preach on THE
Rich Man Who Had Nothing of His
Own" at 10:30 am. tomorrow. His
subject at the pm. service will be
Gods Air Forces to the Rescue"
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Central Methodist.

"The Unknown Christ" will be the
theme of the Rev. Harry w. Craver,
Central Methodist Church, Airing
ton, at II am. tomorrow. James
Lear will preside at the vesper serv-
ices at 7:30 pm. and Miss Audrey
Cleveland will speak on "The Origin
and Background ct Saint Paul"
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Bethesda First Baptist.

The 10:45 am. services tomorrow
at the Bethesda Md First Bap-
tist Church will be under the direc-
ton of DR.. Hubert Bunyea of Wash
ington. The 8 pm. sermon will be
given by the Rev. c. A. Brubaker of
Bethesda, pastor of the Mount Zion
Baptist Church. The Rev. j. Ray
mond Nelson. pastor of the Bethesda
First Baptist Church, will attend
the sixth congress of the Baptist
World Alliance in Atlanta,
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Cherrydale Methodist.

Succeeding Dr. E. c. Makosky as
pastor of the Cherrydale Methodist
Church, the Rev. Herbert E. Hudg-
ins will preach on Friendship" at II
am. tomorrow. DR.. Hudgins will
speak on Sunsets" at pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Plans Are Completed
For Democrats Outinq
ss STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

ES STAN CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, July o.
Plans have been completed for the
annual outing and boat ride of the
Alexandria Young Democratic Club
which will be held Tuesday evening.
Walter I. Young, president of the
club, said today
The organization will embark on
the S. S. Potomac which leaves its
Washington pier at 8:45 pm. and
will arrive here about Is minutes
later to take on Alexandria passen-
gers.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Services Listed
|. For Suburban
Virginia Churches
Methodist st-Presbyterion
Union Service Is
Set at Vienna

The fifth sermon in the current
series on Joshua will be given by
the Rev. Lowell M. Atkinson, pastor
of the Vienna -Oakton (Va) Meth
odist Church, at TO- 80 am. tomorrow
at the Oakton church. His subject
will be Giants in the Land" The
united Methodist and Presbyterian
service of Vienna will be held in the
Vienna Presbyterian Church at
11..3O am.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Trinity Lutheran Church.

God Will Provide" will be the
subject of the sermon by the Rev.
Edwin E. Pieplow, pastor of the
Trinity Evangelical Luthern Church,
Mount Rainier, Md, at both the
$50 and II am. services tomorrow
The sacrament of holy communion
will be administered at both services.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Horse Show Postponed

WARRENTON, Va, July ~ (Spe-
ciaD.-The Leny Manor horse show
scheduled for today has been post
poned until next Saturday due to
bad weather, ~.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

A cold spill in "frostbite"
reqotto. Mr.. and Mrs. 6.
R. Corwin cling to their soil
ing dinghy "SpIosh" otter it
eopsized in the inter club
reeo:to Of the Lorehmont
IN. ~ Yacht Club. SWIM
ming wos tough in winter
clothes.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
SEE THIS NEW MODEL HOME

TODAY.
Drive out tonight where 1t is so
much cooler. Open from : to $50
pm
If you are looking for a fine sub
urban home. in one of the most eor-
geous settings of large trees that you
have ever seen. with every modern
convenience Stone front with large
lot 15x13O; General Electric all con-
dltion. built-in garage, extra heavy
Vermont slate roof; fully insulated.
weather-stripped and screened COP
per spouting and flashing.
Six large rooms with sun deck
wing room, 136x23, with open
ireolace and porch.
This home is so we'll built and
attractive that it is impossible to tel
all the details here. Can be bought
for 81 600 down payment and bal
ance about 500 monthly; this is less
than rent.
Located at No. % Winston drive.
in beautiful Country Club Village.
Md. only Is minutes from down
town.
Drive out Mass. ave. extended
keep right into River rd, then left
400 yards to entrance or out Wis
ave. to River rd. "a mile beyond
Kel wood Country Club, or call
OWNER, Col. sos Car at your
fn M
Evening star., 1939-06-18
HOME SACRIFICE.
NeW-House Condition.


New House Condition.
This is a semi detached home, located
Nativity church Paul Junior High School,
has six beautiful rooms and bath; auto
matte heat. screened two porches, weather.
stripped. cauked built-in garage; occu-
pancy after July 15.
Easy Terms.
Phone MR. TUCKER. Randolph 1914
New brick home between 14th and 10th
sts,, near Walter Reed Hospital.
on rst % oor; th'rt three % bedrooms nu and ap two two
baths on second floor clubroom, laundry
and garage in basement Win consider
Any offer will be given consideration. For
information call Geo. 1719, Mr.. Youngkin.
wAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th St NV. District 3346.
Near Walter Reed Hospital. Detached. 8
sse room and bed
Ia Has seS very large lot. Cali Mr.. Lynch. Ran.
1924 1Gfh WhrEE 81 Nv 4 JAMES, Dissfict nkG ss4s.
n SEW Szh BEIGk sSIS SEMI sEMH-BgNGAI0w ss q To
1st fr.l; modern kitchen, hardwood floors;
corner lot, 1O9 TT. wide; lot of shade trees.
To be sold as is. Out Nichols ave. sc. to
Ala s55 el5 Y TAEhEY AVE- sE 10
100. VA WAPLE i 8 8 " JAMES 1niISsict LNG .aAe
BRICK BUNGALOW,
1923 18th st. Sc.
5 rms. colored tile bath on 1st mr.;
finished rooms on end; insulated. screened
DSEch 9 ouTn .nd
c'nsssSs MAPLE u; f. g JAMES; INC: .,,s
soe-sos, montgomery ,,sA AVE- 55;,s SILVER 1x
weather stripped; Spacious porch large at
ditioned; dt % oil heat; on large lot; conven-
lent to St ,Michaers and public schools,
shopping center and direct downtown trans
W out deergia ave. to Texaco Station, turn
t Dist. ~ ojss sHE06F fSa45fBg Spsa Bsi{y fS and Eve.
S5,35O-NE.: BEST BUY!
Open. s25 11th st: ne; rms: on
neishborhood and Convenient: Geo. ll22.
AN OUTSTANDING HOME.
St. New Ann's h0ms1 pasish'
tion room; lovely lot. corner; caulked.
weather-stripped screened. automatic heat,
ss TSei 90 9Srs Z. vfS nishes amsr atiIs M
Phone MR.. TUCKER. Randolph 1914.
OPEN 3 TO SUNDAY
(Owner Away for Day.
Georsia ave, south of Rock Creek Church
Kennedy built 13-inch walls. concrete Co.
lonial front porch stores desirable for
bath on end a.: 3 rms and bath on Bird f.:
elec refs oil heat new INSTANTANEOUS soas
insulated garage. Unusual value, So. $50.
FRANK M DOYLE. Realtor. 927 18th ST..
NV District 1865.
OPEN 5 TO SUNDAY.
(Owner Away for Day.
316 Tulip ave. Takoma Park. Md. II
block north of Carroll ave-, at Willow ave.
tached frame, liberal-sized bedrooms, at
tic. maids room with complete bath; oil
heat; well equipped and in immaculate
condition throughout. Beautifully land
scaped lot 100-ft. front by 100 to $50 IT,
deep: 3.car garage. An unusual value at
| S11.5OO. FRANK M, DOYLE Realtor, 927
18th st. NV. District 1885.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
MICHIGAN PARK,

Practically new, semi-detached. Six
large rooms bath and shower: gas: large
yard; sarage; convenient stores. school,
day
MAURY & MOHLER, INC NATL. 1850.
EVENINGS MR.. PARKER, LINCOLN 1900.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

343 KENTUCKY AVE. Sc.
SIS, 500.
delightful brick home of 6 ample
rooms bath, h.-w.h.: completely recon-
dltloned like new; very easy terms.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
AND EVENINGS
R. A. HUMPHREYS
SOS No. Cap. Realtor Natl. 6731.
$4.750 20-ft. Row Brick Home.
g rms, bath h.-w.h. cleo. in good
CONDITION Located on 18th Sc. mr.. East
Capitol. Unusual value. Call J. L. Shell
don. Rep. I91S. TIFFEY & FLYNN. 22s
Woodward Bldg. 18th and Eye sts NV
Evening star., 1939-06-18

S3950 DOWN 30 MONTH.
81 100 for d rooms bath porch and
basement: city water and cleo; in Upper
Glen Echo: near car line and Capitol Golf
Club. Call Mrs. Burgess Wisconsin 1858
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1Ila st. NV. National 1l66.
FEW R'ChS OUTSTANDING CORNER.
Ideal for physicians ofice and home
Open. 4s42 Kansas ave. nw.-s rms,
incl porch. oil heat. Settling an estate.
Reduced Georgia 112@
INVESTMENT OR HOME
Open. lll5 Md ne 3 separate apis
Live in one; S1,65O. Little cash, balance
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Ss; s;750--CLEVELAND PARK. sEMI-BUN-
saioW living room, dining room. kitchen.
nice-sized rooms and room for bath md
hoor; dry cellar oil heat, garage: Just /
properties are being Offered for sale Cali
Nj. Although. Emerson 377s. or DISTRICT
REALTY co Nafiopal
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Open for Inspection TIL PM
Just OF BALTIC Pike 4 Jackson Ave
See this beautiful Colonial home on lot
75xl 80; 9 Ice. rms. 5 bedrms., oil burner
A real bargain at $3.50 National 2O3O.
NEW CENTER HALL. CORNER, NEAR ST.
AIMS Church. popular American Univer-
sity Park section. Attractive red brick 3
bedrooms attic, , baths, stool and lava
tory on lst floor, paneed recreation room
did lot. Built by D. c. Gruver one of
Washington's outstanding home builders.
Low priced. easy terms. Also smaller
houses available
F. E. MALONEY. Agent National 1897.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

GEORGETOWN.
charming little detached brick S925O.
Also attractive little semi-det. brick home
with complete 2-rm. apt. flreplaces. etc;
S10,500.
HENRY CLAY CO.
1855 Wisconsin Ave. Michigan 0600.
LONGFELLOW ST. NEAR 10th NV
This house makes us think of Aladdin's
lamp. 1t isn't as shiny as the new one but
it has qualities not found in the new one
space, permanence. lot which would cost
you small fortune; brick construction,
tile roof; 10 rooms. baths, big work
shop concrete front and side porch 10
feet wide, lot 80 by nearly 100 feet to alley
Value is over $4,000; price. 81 / $50.
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER.
1719 K st. NV. Natl 1866
OPPORTUNITY. NEW. NEAR CAPITOL
and Pa. ave. Sc. and shopping center
Attractive: + rooms. , baths, recreation
ROOM every modern Improvement; nice
ward; gar: arranged for | or > families;
pre- showing; select your own decorations.
Call E. w BAILEY. Adams ass
S6.95O. $500 CASH. $50 MO.
150e 18th s.e:-New 2-iamily home,
modern, near schools golf links, pools.
Open Sunday Phone ATLANTIC l9n3