davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Federation
Will Raise
Funds
Mrs. Dunbar and
Mrs. Wiley to
Talk July II

Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, president
of the General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs. and Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, chairman of the Division Of
Indian Welfare of the General
Federation. will lecture July IA. un-
der auspices of the District Fedora
tion, for the benefit of the founda-
ton fund of the national organiza-
ton, it was announced yesterday at
a meeting of the District Federation
at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Mrs. Edgar Briant Merritt, who
has been appointed chairman for
the District of Columbia of the ap-
preaching golden jubilee of the Gen.
eral Federation, made the an
nouncement. Mrs. Merritt pointed
out that the lecture will be one Of
a series of events through which the
District Federation hopes to con-
tribute to the General Federation's
jubilee, which will be celebrated in
1941.
Mrs. Wiley, who recently visited a
number of Indian reservations be-
fore attending the federation's
council meeting in San Francisco,
will talk on the reservations and
will wear an Indian costume. Mrs.
Dunbar, who was made an honorary
Indian princess in Alaska during a
cruise held in connection with the
council meeting, will talk on Alaska.
In addition, Indian exhibits are to
be arranged and three prizes will be
offered for the clubs selling the
largest number of tickets to the
lecture.
Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, director to the
General Federation from the Dis
trict, is assisting Mrs. Merritt in
plans for the lecture and Mrs. Fred
eric Newburgh, president of the
Housekeepers' Alliance, is in charge
Of the ticket sale. Club presidents
will serve on the Reception Commit
tee, officers of the federation will
pour tea and members of the junior
group will assist.
1t was also announced that the fed
erations annual breakfast, usually
held in the late spring, has been post
poned until October The date was
changed because of the council
meeting in San Francisco which was
attended by several from the local
federation. Mrs. Thomas C. Alike
son, hospitality chairman of the
District Federation, is in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel.
president of the federation, pre-
sided at yesterdays session, which
was the last monthly business meet
Ing until fall
Reports of the council meeting by
Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. lie Verne Beales.
Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass and Mrs.
Charles Lane were given at the ses-
sion after the federation had voted
q resolution opposing adoption of
the Schultz milk bill. The fedora
tion also opposed ANY modification
OF the present law which would
permit the sale of milk, cream or ice
cream in the District of Columbia of
a lower grade than now permitted
Mrs. Horace j. Phelps, chairman of
public service, introduced the reso-
luton.
A musical program by Mrs. Eleanor
Gamble P1nkussohn, soloist, accom-
panied at the piano by Mabel R.
Frost. was presented during the
morning. The program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Fred L. Knoblock.
vice chairman of music.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
City Club Dinner

Miss Elva McNamara, vice presi-
dent of the Women's City Club, will
be hostess this week at the clubs
Thursday evening program, which
includes dinner in the garden at
the clubhouse, followed by enter
tsinment. Mrs. Victor OKelliher, a
member Of the Army and Navy
group of the club, will talk on Mex
Evening star., 1939-06-27

charges that he killed George g.
Hall, Detroit oil promoter, in . 80
hitch-hike robbery last Thursday.
Justice william j. Black set the
examination for Friday forenoon.
"You may either waive or demand
an examination" the court told
Kent at the arraignment this morn
ing.
Demand" Kent replied, curtly.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Readings Feature
A. A. u. w. Tea

Readings Of modern verse, given
by Mrs. Gilbert A. Bell, we're a fea-
ture of the tea of the Washington
branch of the American Association
of University Women yesterday at
the clubhouse. Mrs. Ruf1no Ramos
was the hostess.
Mrs. Bell will be chairman of the
book section next year.
The tea was the last to be held
by the branch until July 81, as the
clubhouse will be closed for renova-
ton for several weeks, beginning
July 8.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Testimonial Meeting
Given Rev. Fr. hyle

A testimonial meeting in honor of
tire Rev. Michael w. Hyle, retiring
after IL yedrs as assistant pastor
Of Sacred. Heart Church, was held
last night in the Sacred Heart
School Auditorium.
Evening star., 1939-06-27

leo and also will discuss both the
worlds fair in New York and the
exposition in San Francisco, which
she has visited.
Miss Florette loser, lyric soprano,
wearing Mexican costume, will give
a group of Mexi:an songs.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Scout Camp Tests

Health examinations for Girl
Scouts going to Camp May Flather,
Harrisonburg, Va, on July 3, will
be held tomorrow from $50 am.
to II am. at Girl Scout headquar-
ters, 1925 M street NV. DR.. H.
Lyman Colvin and DR.. J. j. Green
law will give the examinations.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Ex-Convict Is Held
In HoIl SIuyinq

q! the Associated Prcss.
ST. JOHNS, Mich, June 81
Daniel M. Kent, 32-year-old scar
faced former convict, was ordered
held in the Clinton County Jail
without bond today after he had
demanded an examination on
Evening star., 1939-06-27

Midget auto races are attracting
crowds in South Africa.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
+ Isn't This Why
You Are Constipated ?

What do you eat for breakfast?
Coffee, toast, maybe some eggs?
What do you eat for lunch and
dinner? White bread, meat, pota-
toes? It's little tpo1der you're con-
stipdted. You probably don't eat
enough bulk" And bulk"
doesn't mean the amount you
eat. It's a kind of food that forms
q soft bulky" mass in the intes-
tines and helps a movement. #
this is your trouble, may we sug-
gest q crunchy toasted cereal.
Kellogo's AH-Brdn-for breakfast.
All-Bran is a natural food, not q
medicine - but it's particularly
rich in bulk" Being 50, it can
help you not only to get regular
but to keep regular. You won't
have to endure constipation. you
can dvoid it. Eat All-Bran daily,
drink plenty Of water, and life
will be brighter for you! Made by
Kellogg's in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Jones; second, William Gains; third
Earl Evans. Performance: First
William Gains; second, August Day;
third, William Moss.
SENIORS-Class A (tailed kites)
Workmanship: First, Leroy Brown;
second, James Scott; third, Colum-
bus Black. Design: First, Leroy
Brown; second, William Robinson;
| third, Walter Harris. Performance
First, James Johnson; second, Co.
lumbus Black; third. Carl Small
wood. Glass C (cell kites)-First
Grace Ross; second, Oliver Hender-
son: third, Thomas Moore. Design:
First, Grace Ross; second, James
Williams; third. Thomas Moore
Performance: First. Grace Ross:
second, Thomas Moore; third, Oliver
Henderson.
FATHER-SON-Class A (tailed
kltes)-Workmanship: First. Leon
ard Hansford; second, James Scott;
third. Leo Trowell Design: First
Leonard Hansford; second. James
Scott; third. Leo Trowell. Perform
ance: First. Leo Trowell; second
Leonard Hansford; third, James
Scott
CHAMPION-Grace Ross, cell kite
Barnard Hill Park.
SUBJUNIORS Glass A (tailed
kites Workmanship: First. Will
liam Haag: second. Charles Hyatt;
third, Richard Carmen. Design:
First, Richard Carmen: second,
Shirley Dillon: third, Eugene Rog-
ers. Performance: First. EVELYN
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Charles W. Henning, 40,
Dies of Heart Attack

Charles Wesley Henning, 40, of
1914 Eastern avenue NE. died yes
terday Of a heart attack in the
office of the Phillips Genuine sau-
sage Co., Inc, 5000 block of Ben
ming road NE, for which he was a
salesman.
A lifelong resident of this city,
Mr.. Henning was a member of &C.
lumbia Lodge, Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Drucie Henning; two children, Bar
bara and Joseph Henning, and a
sister, Mrs. Ethel Noel, all of this
city.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. Tuesday in Lees funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. The Rev. DR..
r. K. Nevitt, pastor of the Mount
Rainier M. E. Church, South, will
offciate.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Roadside Control Bill
Appears Doomed,
Sponsor Says,
Baltimore Senotor Sees
Little Hope Of Getting
1t Out Of Committee
BY JACK ALLEN,
Star Stan Correspondent,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 25.-
Roadside control legislation-held
necessary to protect Maryland high
ways from further desecration by
signboards and hot dog stands-ap-
pears doomed to die natural death
in the State Assembly.
Senator Emanuel Corfine of Bal
timore, sponsor of the bill which is
backed by civic and other organiza-
tions, foresees little hope" of ever
getting the measure out of COM
mittee.
1--WE tried innumerable times to
get the Committee on Judicial Pro-
ceedlngs to take vote on the bill
TO determine how 1t should be re-
ported back to the Senate but have
been unable to get it to do So" SEN
ator Gorflne declared.
The majority of the committee
apparently is opposed to the bill and
there is little possibility of getting
even enough of the committee mem
bers to vote to report it back to the
Senate.
Some on the committee have
suggested that present State laws
be amended to strengthen the re-
strictions on roadside development,
but that would not serve the pur-
pose for which my Bill is intended
1t appears that the cause is lost"
Senator GOrfine is chairman of
the senate Committee on Judicial
Proceedings and advocates of the
roadside control measure had been
optimistic over the chances of hav-
ing the bill reported favorably, in
asmuch as he is the sponsor.
The committees attitude is sur
prising inasmuch as a hearing held
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Leroy Gassoway; third. William
Brooks. Performance: First, May
Dixon; second. William Brooks;
third, George Jones.
SENIORS-Class A tailed kites)
Workmanship: First. Robert Stew
ard; second, James Young; third,
Sylvester Turner. Design: First,
Robert Steward: second, Evelyn
Lynch; third. Perry Lynch. Per-
formance: First, Evelyn Lynch; Sec
ond, Robert Steward; third, Perry
Lynch. Glass c (cell kites)-Work-
manship: First. William Parker.
Design: First, Melvin Hawkins; Sec
ond, Melvin Hawkins; third, Will
liam Parker. Performance: First,
Charles Parhma; second, William
Parker; third, Melvin Hawkins.
PATTERSON A tailed
kites)-Workmanship: First, Ru-
dolph Washington. Design: First,
Rudolph Washington. Performance:
First Rudolph Washington. Glass
G (cell kites) workmanship: First,
Robert Jones. Design: First, Robert
jules. performance. FlrSt, RODerL
Jones.
CHAMPION - Robert Steward,
senior (tailed kite).
AnacOstia C.
SUBJUNIORS-Cl A (tailed
kites)-Workmanship: First. James
Simms; second. Lawrence Briscoe:
third, Edward Simms and Alexander
Willims (tie). Design: First, Law
renee Briscoe; second, Plata Camp
bell; third, Samuel Burton. Perform
ance: First. Lawrence Briscoe; sec
ond, Burdette Campbell; third, Sam
uel Burton.
JUNIORS-Class A tailed kites)
Workmanship: First, Ernest Jones;
second, Raymond Jones; third, Al
phonso Perry. Design: First. Ernest
Evening star., 1939-03-26

First, Kenneth Ludwig. Perform
ance: First, Kenneth Ludwig.
Champion: David Litsis with a
tailed kite. senior boy
Monument Grounds.
SUBJUNIORS-Class A (tailed
kites)-Workmanship: First, Alfred
Mack; second. Buddy Henderson;
third, Billy Fisher. Design: First
Alfred Mack; second, Howard An
stead; third, Buddy Henderson
Performance: First, John Wallace;
second, David Robb; third, Loretta
Norris. Glass B (para-kites)- Work.
manship: First. William Peck. De-
sign: First, William Peck. Glass C
Cecil kites)-Workmanship: First
Mickey Scallo; second, Gerald Bro
dey; third, Paul Denny. Design:
First, Mickey Scallo; second, Gerald
Brodey; third, Paul Denny. Per-
formance: First, Mickey Scallo
SENIORS-Class A tailed kites)
Workmanship: First, Raymond
Brown; second, Fred Bellomund; !;
third, P. Thomas. Design: First,
Darrell Smith; second, Alfred Hol-
den; third, Fred Bellomund. Per-
formance: First. Darrell Smith: Sec
ond, P. Thomas; third. John Cava-
naugh. Glass B (para-kites)-Work-
manship: First. A. Adellera: second,
D. Groope. Design: A. Adellera ::
second, D. Groope Performance:
First A Adellera. second n
Groope. Glass C (cell kites)-Work-
manship: First, Charles Branzell; =;
second, Charles Skiados; third.
Kent Jones. Design: First. Alfred
Albert: second, Bruce Harry; third,
Charles Skiados. Performance
First, Alfred Albert: second, Charles
Skiados: third. Bertram Scott.
FATHER R-SON-Class A (tailed
kites)-Workmanship: First, Powell
Evening star., 1939-03-26

here recently produced only one op.
ponent-a Milwaukee attorney who
declared he thought the measure
might be unconstitutional.
Under the Gorfine bill the State
Roads Commission would have been
empowered to restrict development
Tor distance Of. 500 feet on either
side OF State highways outside in.
corporated towns and areas, a power
mat would have prevented further
unslshtliness along the highways.
The bill has many proponents in
montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties and majority of those
who appeared at the hearing re.
Gently were from those communi-
ties.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Eckloff; second, Shirley Dillon:
third, Richard Carmen.
JUNIORS-Class A Ctailed kites)
Workmanship: First (tie), James
Babbington and Ernest Hines.
third, Thomas Matter. Design: First
Ernest Hines; second, Walter Evans:
third, Robert Claggett. Perform
ance: First, John Murphy; second
Robert Claggett; third, Walter Ev-
ans.
PATTERSON Glass A (tailed
kites)-Workmanship: First, John
Williams; second, Gregory Carter.
Design: First, John Williams: Sec
ond, Gregory Carter. Performance:
First, Gregory Carter.
CHAMPION-Gregory Carter of
Burroughs Playground in father-son
class tailed kite).
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Moore; second, Timothy Norvell;
third, Sandy Gray. Design: First
Timothy Norvell; second, Powell
Moore; third. L. Comes. Perform
aJlce: First, Powell Moore; second
Sandy Gray; third, L. Comes.
CHAMPION-Powell Moore, IA
ther-son class, with tailed kite.
Banneker Recreation Center.
SUBJUNIORS- A (tailed
kites)-Workmanship: First, George
Jones; second. Charles Jones; third,
James Jackson. Design: First,
Norman Bardsdale: second Andrew
Reed; third, Delois Brown. Per-
formance: First. Andrew Reed; Sec
ond, Dorothy Garner; third, Ma
thaniel Patterson. Glass B (para-
kites)-Workmanship: None. De-
sign: First, Norman Barksdale; Sec
ond, Alvin Dotson; third, Clarence
Pendleton, jr. Performance: First,
George Dotson; second, Alvin Dot
son; third, Clarence Pendleton. jr.
Glass c (cell kites)-Design: First,
George Jones. Performance: First,
George Jones.
JUNIORS-Class A (tailed kites)
Workmanship: First, JAIME
House: second, William Brooks:
third. Earl Dishman. Design: First,
James House; second, John Scott;
third, Earl Dishman. Performance
First, Wilford Jackson: second,
son. Glass B (para-kites)-Work-
manship: First, Theodore Curtis;
second, William Jackson: third. En-
mitt Bryant. Design: First, Theo-
dore Curtis; second. Emmitt Bry-
ant; third, Matilda Wallace. Glass
c (cell kites)-Workmanship: First.
William Brooks; second, May Dix
on; third, Nathaniel Briscoe. De-
sign: First, May Dixon: second,
Evening star., 1939-03-26
PIon Chicken Supper

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Woolf Memorial Church of Herndon.
Va. will hold benefit chicken and
ham supper March 81 in the Congre-
gational Church.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Trlplets have been born to the
28-year-old wife of an Anatolian
farm laborer, and the couple now
have family of 10, including three
pairs of twins.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

CHEVROLET 1897 de luxe sport sedan
Are YOU willing 70 nay $50 extra for a car
worth at least 500. More than average
car of this model Treated like a baby
for former owner. and car shows evidence
OF the wonderful care il has had New
car appearance performance and reliability
throughout, Buit-in trunk. knee-action
wheels. Honestly Priced at S535 and 1t
is worth the money. Low-cost terms that
will please and meet your budget. Owens
Evening star., 1939-04-16

11S acres, situated 20 miles from Alex
andria, Va. mostly woodland. Plenty fire.
wood and timber Eight-room house, can
for quick sale, 81 500.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

SUMMER HOMES.
TO LET: MAGNIFICENTLY SITUATED
cottage on sea wall at Kennebunk, Maine; 3
downstairs rooms, all overlooking sea; bed
rooms, facing sea; . bathrooms Front
and back stairs. Excellent servants quar-
ters. All in. good repair For season. par
tally furnished, 500. Reply: MR.. K. U.
BROWN, Room 1905 Aldred BLDG, Mont
real. Canada.
garage on lot 126x126: excellent neighbor-
hood. Paved street. shrubbery. flowers and
fruit: all conveniences in house: fireplace.
Holland furnace Owner leaving town. 5
hours drive from WASHINGTON. in heart of
Pennsylvania Allegheny Mountains at the
confluence of 3 rivers: good swimming and
fishing: excellent spot for children: is of
main hiRhway: pictures on request. Clear
Evening star., 1939-04-16

CHEVROLET 1892 sport sedan: 6 wheels 6
good tires: smooth. economical motor ex-
ceptionally clean and sound in every way.
BARGAIN price. Sl25 Pohanka Service,
1126 Goth St NV Dist o141
Evening star., 1939-04-16
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
BARGAIN FOR Cash.

WNIEN FNVNI pNVPENUTs
HERALD HARBOR - COTTAGE; ELEC.
improvements: $3.50; $50 down. $40 mo
Atlantic 1859.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

15 A., 5-R. HOUSE: VILLAGE; 81 1000
20 a., Ar. tobacco barn: paved rd.. ad-
joining new State park: S. 600
40 a. clear, rich land. New Bridge hway:
81 900. WENZ. Floral Park Md. auto
Route No. s. Open Sundays
Evening star., 1939-04-16

SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. BARN. OUTBUuD
ings' two good wells; 75 acres in the foot
hills of Blue Ridge. one mile south of
known as Henry Minor farm. See owner
nccuDying farm for further particulars.
Price $1,000. p. o AdamstoWn Nd
Evening star., 1939-04-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
I'M, TUESDAY. APRIL EIGHTEENTH,
Ig3e at 469-477 G, st, NV. and 46s
Indiana ave. NV. the lost stolen and
abandoned property in the possession Of
the Metropolitan Police Department, D. c.,
consisting Of miscellaneous articles which
have not been called for by the claimants
IS contemplated by law
LEWIS /. H. EDWARDS
Acting Chief tAlso Property Clerk
Evening star., 1939-04-16
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1896 panel; one-half ton
you can be proud of its appearance and
IL is in top shape mechanically; fine
tires; an investment in economy al S349
guarantee; easy terms. Stohlman Chey-
rOlel. :}inI NJ 81. NV Michigan IG4G
Evening star., 1939-04-16

o5 ACRES; POTOMAC SECTION: MOST
y wooded; Ion stream cam Groom house, barn;
Is acres; New Laytonsville 6-rm.
house. stream; u mile from cleo: ideal
o65 acres: near Gaithershure: so mead
ow 40 timber balance cultivated; 1O-rm
house. bath, steam heat. elec.; barn: sew
eral other outbuildinss: price, $4,000:
terms.
los acres; Bcallsville section on hard
road eXcellenr view Blue Ridge Noun
tatns: ideal spot for country home; price,
$4,000: terms.
Many other farms, homes and acre
Evening star., 1939-04-16
BARGAINS.

I can offer at sacrifice prices. Colonial
nrlcE houses located on good farms; out
ana water front and inland tracts. suit
sple ior country homes or subdivision
Don't delay. List and map on request.
LEONARD SN1DER. La Plata. Md.
100 ACRES. CLEARED. HIGH. $4,000.
iu1 acres, home outbuildings $4,000
~ acres. excellent buildings Sl1 800. 80
acres, long frontage $4,650. Small acre
close in.
HARRY M. MARTIN,
II Dresden St., Chevy Chase View, Nd,
Phone KenSinRtnn GS
Evening star., 1939-04-16
OLD HOMESTEAD

- IN FAIRFAX COUNTY. VA.
1877 acres rolling land valuable timber;
beautiful streams and springs: good SOIL
Groom house and outbuildings of little
Naiue; hard State road: 20 miles from
Washington: price. $4,000: ST 900 cash.
ShoWn ~ & by appointment only on week days.
MARTIN T. WEBB s. SON. Annandale. Va.
Phi. Alex. S76-W-3 or S76-W-lo,
Evening star., 1939-04-16
FARMS FOR SALE.

MONTIOMERY COUNTY
1880: Q miles north Of Silver Spring;
committing distance; ~ acres Of fine land;
large orchard. grapes. berries. good 6-room
house with electricity. hot-water heat and
lair outbuildings: wide frontage on hard
state road: 81 800 cash. S35 monthly.
Irult trees. excellent land and all in fine
SSonaition: II miles from d: c.: some tim
sttIaftinee et n9me has good heat. lsree bath and
arranged. Ask for Mr.. Shelton.
THE MARYLAND REALTY,
Vl5 10th St. NV National SO95
Evening star., 1939-04-16
FARMS FOR SALE.
(C0nfinMad

l7h ACRES WITH 5-RoOM HOUSE WITH
bath and furnace; 1s miles from Wash
inEton; about 8 acres cleared. and the
woodland extends to the edge OF a small
creek; chicken house. barn and small or
chard; price. $4,000; 81 900 cash. assume
SON HIRST. Annandale Va. at the end
Of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria
S69-J-1. Closed Sundays.
REAL HOME VALUE
35 acres highly productive land s-room
dwelling, large barn. all necessary out
buildings. in beautiful repair: lovely set
ting with view; good road. near station.
90 miles from Washington in Va Bath
water and lights. Go out and try to dup
lcRte IL at $10.500. one-half cash
H. B. MITCHELL Herndon. Va
Or Call NJ: Cockerill. Falls Church s34 4-J-2.
MOUNTAIN VIEW FARM.
LARGE frontage on Frederick w ashington
highway. 80 acres. Groom residence. out
buildings, fine apple orchard; lovely view
q the mountains; real sacrifice at
5000 Adams 1868
ANCIENT BRICK.
"1T30." 10 rooms. interior in excellent
condition: unspoiled lines; original mantel
places and floors on 2nd and 3rd stories;
Ia acres ground. situated in village 10
miles from D. c.. south Of WASHINGTON;
THEODORE F. MENK,
1724 goth NV, Pot 1907.
Eyeninv Col rRdE
Evening star., 1939-04-16
D. G. JOSEPH,
6lst and Dix SITS. NE. Line. 611l
ACREAGE WANTED.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, l TO ACRES
10 miles D., c. Must be reasonable state
location. price Box 494-A, Star.
WANTED TO LEASE, IN NEARBY VIR-
gnla. field or clearing for private rifle
range Give particulars. Box 46O-A.
Star
Evening star., 1939-04-16
NTAD TTrGnTJDr

Is acres fertile land; 1O-room dwelling,
bath, watei. electricity; beautiful lawn;
GORGEOUS mountain view; in Loudoun Co..
35la miles of Washington: price. $3.50.
Phone 1875. H. B. MITCHELL Herndon. Va.
so ACRES ABOUT 3Aa MILES SOUTH OF
the District on good MARYLAND road. About
10 acres could be sold in lots and the 40
acres left would make nice farm. There's
a 4-room frame house. Price only $500.
ASK for Mr.. Burch.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1119K ST. NV Natl 1856
Evening star., 1939-04-16
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-NEAR ANNAPoLIs, FUR
Ps 4sasa nS tsnss sssns dSs.aa * Sss sSs
ssRsS soE.se RsssT View RIM Rent ue
sell very reas for cash. shep. 5591-J :
TO SETTLE EsTATE-FURN COTTAGE
st North ans sesGh sIa Nd Nd No reas offer
ton. About so acres cleared. bal wooded:
neary mile sandy beach
nissss Gases with bath ans
Many fne building ini site sites M Worthy Of Viz.
enaS go doRn nest 5e sms MAso sSse HR sS
Phone Aiexandria s6a-J-1. Closed sun
sSf StS5 1SYs .: sRM {4H r.. EIEc
s eo sia R!'oe oseenvood sse dAeNLN sd5a
WnoooDLAND BEACH.
small down payment "a and q" terms. @ l Cali after after
$50 pm. Hillside OIs3-J.
4-RooM BUNGALOW. HERALD HARBoR
In fine condition. beautiful lot. close to
1s''h. sl'f; E1ioT isGS @1DpIEEos asEX astms,
205 Investment Bldg. Republic 1181.
SELBY-ON-THE-BAY.
Large selection of extremely desirable
lots in this nearby summer colony. priced
for information.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
925 n. Y. Ave. NV. Realtors Natl. a7a7.
OPEN TILL PM. MON. THROUGH FRI,
ST. CLEMENT SHORES COTTAGE ON
the bay front. corner lot so feet wide:
house connected with water and sewer. but
incomplete. You can buy this for ST. 500.
though the owner of 4O-foot lot nearby
refuses less than that for the land alone
Terms moderate
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1119 K st. NV. Natl 1866
Evening star., 1939-04-16
BAY FRONT SACRIFICE.
FARMS FOR SALE.

MARLBORO Pike ACRES, HOUSE:
elec.. gas. water: $3.50: easy terms. Also
81 acres Marlboro 25-F-2.
TEN ACRES: 4-ROOM HOUSE; ORCHARD;
barn; outbulldings: on Bull Run. 90 miles