davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
IS ADMIRALTY
CHANCES SOON

WASHINGTON - The navy de-
partment announced Is admiralty
changes today-the first OF a series
Of shifts which will send new men
into the top Jobs Of army and navy.
The changes viii be effective some
time in June.
The announcement included the
appointment Of Rear Admiral Har-
old r. Stark 10 be chief OF naval
operations. succeeding Admiral
William d. Leahy. who will retire.
Leahy's retirement at the
age Of 81 rs commanding off,
Ger ~ sea forces is expected to
NJ followed by that of Gen.
Malin Craig. chief of staff of
the army - thus placing new
men In the ranking positions
of both services. Both Leahy
and Craig will have reached
the statutory retirement age
by summer.
Leahy has been chief OF naval
operations since January, 1887. He
becomes eligible for retirement
May 6.
The new top-ranking naval COM
mander. Stark. is at present rear
admiral in command OF cruisers
and previously was aide to Score
tary of the Navy Claude A. Swan
son and 10 former Secretary
Charles Francis Adams. He Is So.
Leahy saw service against the
Philippine insurrection and the
boxer uprising in China. In the
World war he was executive off,
Ger OF the battleship Nevada aud
commanded a transport vessel car
rying troops to France, receiving
the naval eros. for distinguished
service.
Other transfers include the re-
placement of Admiral Harry l..
Yarnell, commander in-chief of the
Asiatic fleet, by Rear Admiral
Thomas Charles Hart, new chair
man Of the navy's general board.
Yarnell must retire Oct. 10, when
he becomes 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
DANISH lodge
1OCELEBRATE
Charter Members to
Be Decorated on
Saturday

tie B0-year jubilee of the Danish
the B0-ysar jubilee Of tire Danish
Hrotherhood iodge No. 80 cclcbra-
tim IN Normanns hall. So. 18th
and K sta. starting 1T o'clock
0atur(1oy evening.
There viii be visitors from vari-
ous parts Of the Pacific Northwest.
Including = large delegation from
Vancouver. B. c.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock
lodge meeting will be held at
Danish Brotherhood hall. 1888 So.
Tacoma ave. N. B. Nelson, su-
pgeme president Of the Danish
Brotherhood Of America. will dec
orate charter members Of the
lodge. They have been members
continuously for 30 years.
TIE committee on arrangements
FOR the celebration consists Of
Peter Thompson, chairman. X. c.
Andersen, c. Fred Christensen,
Njela Christensen. H. c. Clement,
J. K. Hansen, Chris Jorgcnsen and
Chris Petersen.
At the evening gathering there
Vim b . program Of music and
apeeches before the ball. c. Fred
Christensen will serve ~ toast
ungtor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

Pointing TO the long rows Of
artists. minutely measuring and
carefully coloring their charts.
gray-haired, stocky photographer
Hclmuth Bay pushed back his eye
shade. wiped crayon dust from his
hands and explained:
Changes in the map like those
brought by Hitler In the past few
days are all in the days work for
us. Changing the map Is our bust
ness. II we aren't changing II
to keep up with Hitler, we are
changing II for someone or some
thing else.
I'VE spend from e25,OOO n
$4,000 = year keeping up with
changes In the map of the
United States alone-and most
people think this country IA
pretty stable.
But we make our changes on
the basis Of official information.
We can't change the map every
time we read Of n battle In Spain
or a plebiscitc in central Europe"
Official Data Needed
1--WE just today received this
chart published by the government
at Budapest, based on a survey by
an international commission. show
ing the slovakisn Hungary bound
airy. Here 10 : NJ Of 70O towns
formerly belonging to Cxechoslo-
vakia. On our next map these
will be printed with the Hun
garian spelling"
Changing the map Ia easy, Bay
said, once the official data have
been gathered. Gathering the data
and changing the maps to conform
Ia Bays business.
He speaks four languages. reads
seven and has travelled extensively
in an effort to keep up with q
changing world. His research in
cludes official government reports
and unofficial accounts Of explor-
Ing expeditions, such rs Byrd's
and the Russian North Pole filters,
hunting parties and pleasure trips
to remote parts Of the globe.
Sold Few New Maps
most people want maps show
ing how the world looked just be-
fore a major change" Bay said.
I'VE made a map Of Europe right
after the Austrian plebiscite. but
nobody bought II. We sold thou
sands Of maps showing central
Europe before the Anschluss,"
In times Of rapid changes, such
As those of the past six months,
Bay said. the photographers incor-
porate rs many of them a. they
can officially confirm.
Then we date the map-and
that's the map Of the world until
further official information can be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
Elks of Aberdeen
Endorse Program

Unanimous endorsement of a
program. sponsored by the Olym-
picans, Inc. to plant. propagate
and protect rhododendrons IN
Washington was given by the Elks
lodge of Aberdeen Thursday night
at the Grays Harbor city
Object of the rhododendron pro-
gram is to improve scenic beauty
of the state. according to A. P.
Carroll, manager of the Olym-
picans. Thousands of blooms will
be planted this year, marking the
states golden Jubilee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
GET JUDGMENTS
FROM 7 FIRMS

TWO Tacoma firms faced judy
xDents granted In superior court
Friday a. result Of asserted failure
70 make contributions to the
Warrington State Department Of
Social Security under the terms Of
tha state unemployment act.
Suits were instituted against the
Pacific Nillwork Co.. and the Co
Operators Manufacturing and
Building association by Charles r.
Ernst, state director Of social se-
curity.
Complaints alleged both firms
had failed to make contributions to
TIN department covering employees
from Jan. /, 1887, to Nov. i. 1898.
Judgment was granted when both
concerns failed to make appear
anee in court to answer to the
allegations.
Superior Judge Ernest NJ. Card
granted the state department judy
mont az 45le.le against the mill
work firm and s3sS.ss against the
association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
RE-vAmP BILL
UNDER ATTACK

WASHINGTON-Sen Burton X.
Wheeler, D., Mont, asserted the
house-approved government reor-
ganization bill violated the demo-
cratic principle OF majority rule.
1T isn't question Of whether
It's this president or that presi-
dent" Wheeler said. IT'S the
fundamental question OF psrlia-
mentary government that faces
lis. l think 1t Is very dangerous
thing TO say TO the people at this
time that congress is inefficient
and incompetent. and that there
fore 1t must turn its powers over
TO the president.
An unusually large number of
senators listened as the debate be-
gan along the lines of the bitter
fight Of last session, when rs days
were consumed before the senate
approved a more liberal bill which
was later rejected by the house.
Wheeler pointed out that the bill
provides that reorganization pro-
posals made by President Roose-
welt would become effective within
80 days unless vetoed by congress
through passage of a resolution by
both houses. Thus one house alone
could not block the presidential or
ders. Wheeler said that was not
in accordance with the American
system.
He reiterated his demand for n
change in the bill which would re-
quire affirmative action by con-
gress on the reorganization pro-
posals, 1ither than the negative
action provided for In the house
bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
MARRIAGELICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is-
sued by County Auditor S. Cliff
ford Davis to X. A. Phil and Marie
Miller, both OF Puyallup; Charles
I. Noble and Dorothy Gather.
both of Tacoma: Seiichi Nakamura
of Tacoma and Akye Full OF Port
land: Victor A. Rogers and Helen
Fassnacht, both of Puyallup;
Laurens Bill Hull and Cleo Evelyn
Jones. both OF Tacoma: Werner o.
Sirnio and Bernice G. Holgrcn.
both of Clatskanie. Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
THE CORE
PIGEONS STOLEN

Mrs. Harold Meyer. 1909 Ea.
Fairbanks st. informed police FRI
day that providers had broken into
cage near her house Thursday
night and stolen six tumbler
pigeons.
Fruit trees, rose bushes. shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery. q20i Pac.
(adv.)
Adams Vanilla must be good.
Over a5ps of the grocers in this
vicinity sell il. II contains the
best vanilla beans. II is rich.
strong and tasty. adv.
Butter Is cheaper. Cow Butter
Store. adv.
TO MEET FRIDAY
The regular meeting OF the
Federation OF Improvement clubs
will be held Friday evening in
the council chambers of the city
hall.
Spring Flowers-Hinz Florists
adv.
PLAN PUBLIC HEARING
A public hearing on welfare
cases will feature the Sunday
meeting of the Old Age Pension
union TO he held in Eagles hall.
starting At 7:3o y. m. Represen-
tatives of political and civic orgs-
nizations are urged 10 attend the
session Rep. William Pennock of
Seattle will be principal speaker.
mage sale Thursday and Friday.
1885 Pacific. adv.
PUBLIC CARD PARTY
Sisters of Herman will sponsor
public card party Friday evening
at Sis o'clock in Normanna hall,
18th and X SITS. Mrs. J. Buhr is
chairman.
Perennial sale Thurs. Fri. Sat.
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros. tsdv)
FILING CABINET LOOTED
Theft OF $3.50 in cash from its
hiding place in a filing cabinet AZ
the Flywood Sales 4 Box Co. 2ela
So. Alaska st. Was reported 10
police Friday by 2. r. Lemcke.
manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
MRS. CHARLES II. WALTER

Mrs. Susie de Rieux Walter, sc
OF 1924 No. 18th st, died Friday
after brief illness. She was
we'll known here through many
years connection with the mer-
chsndising of women's apparel. A
native of Fulton. Mo, she came
here in 1910. She was the widow
of Charles II. Walter, and is
survived by three daughters. Mrs.
Nellie Dew of San Francisco, Mrs.
Blanche Ely and Mrs. Dorothy
Sandal of Tacoma; son. Carroll
II. Of Los Angeles; two sisters, two
brothers, eight grandchildren and
one great-grandehild. Funeral an
nouncement by Mellinger.
MRS. JOHN X. kerr
Mrs. Emma w. Robbins Keir, SO.
of 1440 So. Verde St. died Friday
in a local hospital She had lived
here since 1914 and was member
of the Christian Science church.
Surviving are her husband, John
X; two daughters, Mrs. Cecil Kirk
and Mrs. Eugene Piety, and two
grandchildren, all of Tacoma 4
brother, 3. w. Robbins of Colo
RADIO. and sister, Mrs. James
Patterson of Los Angeles Chris
tan Science services will be held
privately Saturday at Buckley
Kings. The family asks that no
flowers be sent
THOMAS DOLAN
Thomas Dolan. 81, died Friday
at his home. 1928 So. l. ST. He
was born in British Columbia and
had been a resident of Tacoma
since 1918. He is survived by his
wife. Mary; three daughters, Mrs.
A. J. Duvall and Mrs. J. f. Fitz-
gerald of Bellingham and Mrs. r.
r. Grammar of Tacoma; son, j.
M. Dolan of Portland. and Is
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ment by Cassidy & Allen.
LEON RACZkOWSKI
Leon Raczkowski, "a, died
Thursday night at his home. 1881
East 10th ST. A native of Poland
he had lived here % years and was
a Milwaukee railway blacksmith
Surviving are five sons, Ben, Stan
ley, Walter. John and Anthony: q
daughter, Helen, and one grand
child. all of Tacoma. Funeral an
nounoement by Cassery & Allen.
JAMES T. HODGE
James Templeton Hodge. former
Tacoma agent for the Canadian
Pacific railway. died suddenly Fri
day in n hospital at Seattle, where
he had been city ticket agent since
leaving tacoma in 1882. He was
stationed at Victoria before COM
ing here. Funeral services are ex-
pected to be held in Seattle. where
his wife and daughter survive.
MRS. ANDREW W. LEASE
Mrs. Sylvanis Lease. II. widow
OF Andrew w Lease, died Thurs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
Coulee Dam Film
AtP. L. e. FRIDAY

An all-talking movie program
will be presented by the Pacific
Lutheran college senior class Fri
day night at 7:3o o'clock in the
school gymnasium.
The main feature will he Hold
That River" pictorial record of
Coulee dam. Also TO be shown are
travel films of Russia, Norway
Finland and Sweden, a cartoon and
short subject. The program will
be in charge of Lloyd Thompson.
Clarence Monsoon, associated
with the Lakewood players. will
have charge of the Pacific Luth-
eran senior class play, ii was an
nounced Friday. Tryouts were
held last Wednesday. The play
has not yet been selected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

No longer does the wearer OF = looee
dental plate have TO endure the dis
comfort and embarrassment It causes
FASTEETH. an alkaline (non-acid)
denture powder. sprinkled on upper
or lower plates holds them frmer
and makes them feel more comfort
able. NO gummY gooev pasty taste
or feeling. Being alkaline FAS-
TEETH relieves gum soreness due to
chatting OF a wabblv plate or to ex-
cessive acid mouth. Get FASTEETH
at your druggist ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

gathered" Bay said.
Many persons think the map
makers business In TO incorporate
special prejudices and sympathies
In the map.
Visa II Necessary
Nearly every day" he said,
somebody telephones to complain
because we show Manchukuo as
part Of Japan. although the u. s.
government hasn't recognized IT,
But the fact Is you have to
have a japanese visa to travel
there, and Japan controls the
postal system.
we have our feelings here, too
but we can't put them on the
map"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

Wrigley & Clements. She was the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Helmer Norberg OF Eatonville.
George Dyslin-Saturday, 10 30
a. m, at Buckley-king's, Rev.
Erie Howell officiating; burial in
Mountain View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
Students Making
COUe0e Nelrsreel

PAlLADELPHIA-Te Temple uni
versity students have started
campus newsreel to he issued
monthly and believed the first
project Of its kind at an eastern
college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
Fast. Changing World Givcs
Map Constructors Problems

CHICAGO-1n the street newsboy shouting Hitler
Grabs Observation-Disclosures Change Map of Europe! But
inside the workrooms of RandMcNay and Co., makers
craftsmen bend drawing boards catching up with
changes wrought at Munich five months ago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
acoma Obituaries

day at the home of her son.
Ernest, at 1910 East X st She
had lived here 3s years. coming
from Quincy. H., and was a MEM
Der of Mckinley Park Christian
church. Besides her son, she
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Daisy
Craig of Longview and Mrs. Effie
Hammond of Tacoma, six grand
children and two great-grandchil-
drcn. Funeral announcement by
Mellinger.
WILLIAM T.. METZGER
William Edgar Metzger, so. of
701 So. Yakima ave, died in a
local hospital Thursday. He was
retired insurance adjuster and
member of the Masons. Sur
viving are his wife, Alice M. a
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Kircher of
Portland, and two sons, Ed c. of
Seattle and William E, jr., of Ten
nessee. Funeral announcement by
Mellinger.
MRS. ROBERT ROBINSON
Mrs. Eliza Robinson, II, died
Friday at her home, 1927 So.
Traitor st She was born in Mis-
souri,, had lived in Tacoma 81
years and was member of the
Christian church. She leaves her
husband, Robert, and son, Ray.
both of Tacoma. Funeral an
nouncement by Lynn.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Eugene IFMieux - Saturday. 2
a. M, at st. AIMS church, the
cortege leaving Cassidy & Aliens
at $50; burial in Calvary ceme-
terry. The rosary will be recited
at Sis p. m. Friday at st. AIMS
church.
Euphratus J. Foley - Saturday,
2.15 p. m, at the Mellinger
chapel. Rev. J. T Mcqueen offici-
ating; burial in Tacoma cemetery.
Karen Eilene NOrberg - Private
services We're held at 1870 p. m.
Friday at Woodbine cemetery.
Puyallup, under the direction of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
DIVORCE STARTED

Suit for divorce has been started
in superior court by Mary against
Roy Jensen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

Theft OF $3.50 in cash from its
hiding place in filing cabinet AZ
the rlywood Sales & Box Co. 2ela
So. Alaska st. was reported TO
police Friday by T. T. Lemcke,
manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
FILING GARNET LOOTED

Perennial sale Thurs. Fri. Sat.
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros. tsdvo
Evening star., 1939-07-02
ROOMS UNFURkISHED.

1919 10Th ST NW-Large room, kitchen.
screened porch. > closets, gas elec Incl
>35. Also single
CLEAN. cool basement apartment private
entrance: $50, for Housekeeping. RAN
SOIL 7th PL, NV rooms KIT. newly
decorated; heat, light gas furnished, ress
Randolph 253"
1910 COLUMBIA RID NV. Apt. a
posure; Housekeeping; near transpor-
tation. Reasonable.
702 BUTTERNUT ST. NW-Lovey >
rm. studio apt, all conyenlences, un-
limited phone. Randolph 9',2a
ROOM desirable location. lie Drolt Park
convenient to car line, reas. Call North
U53S
1901 3rd ST NE large. cool rooms.
KIT. eiec.. gas. heat furn; front yard
81 $50 month Lincoln 6o47M
ROOMS for rent $50 month. Inquire
20l3 Douglas st. Sc.
a3l SHEPHERD ST. NV" rooms
private bath, kitchen porch. entire 2nd
floor; completely redecoraed; S55 so.
1924 9th ST NW-lss floor. = rooms
kitchen and private bath, $40 wk. Also
] room and kitchenette. s. 90 vk Modern
imp, c.h W. Mrs. R. Sapoznick, Dupont
26Sl.
1907 QUE ST NW-Rehned colored
couple-One large bright room, unfurn,;
water Private home q
Evening star., 1939-07-02

RuFLEH RMS. KIT. DINETTE, BATH.
shower heat. hot water. screened porsh'
oack yard. 54ll LIST st. NV. Apt. 2,
sARhWELL $500 18th NW.-LAEGk
oaCh-; l. : rm. front apts: cross vent
refg on house; showers: elevator
Evening star., 1939-07-02
ROOMS FUR. & UNFUR.

e5ll 18th ST, NW-Light housekeep-
Ing rooms. no objection 10 children. lSt
floor; reasonable
5th AND L SITS NW-Large studio room
IN Pr, k and b. apt use OF kitchen
| or :. girls. Dist. 1873.
1882 IRVING NW.-tnd floor > rooms
private bath. suitable employed couple
private family; convenient trans Sunday
weekdays after & p m, Adams "s1g-J
COLORED FURN. OR UNFURN or :!
rms. PVT bath, for refined person IN quiet,
pvt. home. reas Lincoln l33l-J
COLORED 6l5 Columbia I'd nW-Iaree
rm., newly decorated near bath. in pvt
home. suitable employed couple or settled
gentleman
Evening star., 1939-07-02

COI.ORED. 320 B st. n.e-Cool front room
closet. rear bath; unlim phone $50 mo
Gentlemen preferred Line ls11-W
COLORED-Employed girls to share neatly
furnished rooms: reasonable Dupont I4@1
1857 YOU ST NV rms kit and
bath; hot water and elec incl. S31 80.
Mich :i665
COLORED. 1871 w ST W-Large. clean
room for rent. near carline, reasonable
Evening star., 1939-07-02

bath. Chestnut 1910 Sunday after / 0 M
RETIRED WOMAN desires TWO unfurn
rooms for light housekeeping top floor,
private home, with adults, Sacred Heart
parish. Box 491 M. Star.
UNFURNISHED ROOM for gentleman in
quiet neighborhood Must be large enough
to accommodate double bed and 2-piece
living room suite. Address reply TO p O.
Box 1910, City.
ROOM IN TAKOMA PARK by gentleman
Govt. employe, in quiet community, family
cannot be heard Box "A M, Star.
SINGLEMAN one room bath preferably
private vicinity Supreme Court or general
Dupont Circle. proper surroundings eS-
sental: summer or longer; state price.
Box 4S0-M Star
Evening star., 1939-07-02

AVAILABLE JULY l5th-TWO BED
rooms. 81 1T. living loom. dinette, kitchen.
bath, closets. pvt. ent and yard; low
rent. Col oMnh. AMI II
Evening star., 1939-07-02

252 MADISON ST NV RMS. KITCH-
en- semi bath heat gas, cleo, phone refg
incl. Georgia 500
Evening star., 1939-07-02

sired by prize-winning hunter See after
July q 4SO0 N Old Dominion drive
Arlington.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

BOSTON TERRIERS. weeks males and
females; shawl collars; registered A. X. c,
2612 I4th
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Attention. Young Ladies'

1921 10Th st. n.w,--A cool comfortable
home for ladies of discriminating taste
NeWlV furnished, attractive single and
double rms. inner spring mattresses pvt
and seml-pvt. baths: ground floor studio
room with private bath living room for
or room and board
Evening star., 1939-07-02

32lS WIS. AVE NV. OPPOSITE CA
thedral > rooms. kit and bath. Snd
floor unit; electric refrieeration on house
meter: rental. $40. See resident manager
Evening star., 1939-07-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

GENTLEMAN wants room and board in
private family in Anacostia or Hlllcrest
Box 4 I'M. Star.
ROOM with, board optional by young sin
Star
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. Govt empls.
want two bedrooms private bath and
board IN refined home; no other guests
446M. Star.
COUPLE, settled. refined, wish room and
board IN quiet home; no other boarders
near Clarendon. Chestnut 2797
Evening star., 1939-07-02

A PAIR of Beagles, male and female 2i2
and 3i2 yrs thoroughly trained; sacrifice.
$50 > Beagle puppies fine stock: $3.50
each J. B. Alley. Route A. Camp Springs,
Evening star., 1939-07-02

11O3 18th ST NW.-Ncely furn Ink rm.
with running water and next to bath, s., 30
MpeklN
Evening star., 1939-07-02
APARTMENTS UhFURhIsHEp

$50 eth ST NE-APARTMENT OF BAsE-
ment and first floor heat, light. gas IN
cluded; reasonable
l40l BUCHANAN ST NW-LIV. RCOM
bedrms.,. XII. and bath, Frigidaire: ground
floor; newly painted and papered: Venetian
shades throughout; front garden; S55
Evening star., 1939-07-02
COUNTRY BOARD.

THE DUTCH DOOR, Bluemont Va.-De-
Mcious food; good beds hot baths Mrs
Turner, Bluemont 30 or Met. O229
nearby Va: excellent meals. fresh veg veg,
Gchickens; milk. eggs: reasonable. Mrs. F.
II. Rhodes. Box $50, Great Falls street,
East Falls Church, Va.
BOARD FOR BOYS ON FARM Phone
Ashton 1lS-F-5. Mrs Harry Mussrove.
Brookeville, Md.
TREE ToPS-rarm; board reas; bath; also
chicken dinners, 5O-Sl. Mrs. Duvall,
Observation-Disclosures rd. Ken 12-F-5
CHILDREN to room and board nice
large grounds, mothers care. Phone
Lincoln 1895. Mrs. j. NJ. Church.
,'RIVERSIDE'' FARMS. near mountains
and 50 weekly; ref Lincoln 2O35-J. Mrs.
Chas. Burner, Woodstock, Va.
WILL BOARD girls over years in refined
old Sandy Spring home; also dairy farm.
Mrs Maurice T. Cissel. Sandy Spring, Md
Phone Ashton Nv.
MAssANUTTEN LODGE. on shenandoa h
River, Front Royal Va. within few miles
OF Skyline drive; week end and vacation
reasonable Phone Front ROYAL 1Oo-F-16
ON SOUTH RIVER. 25 MILES FROM
Washington; beautiful vacation spot. SWIM
ming beach on premises. food you will re-
member. Sis week. $3.50 day; gentiles
preferred. WHITE HOUSE, Riva. Md -
FASHIONABLE HORSE COUNTRY-Splen-
did vacation only Sl2 weekly, hours drive.
Liberty Hall tsnburbsl, Warrenton. Va
Evening star., 1939-07-02

RAT TERRIERS. purebred. s-week pups;
males s.: females. So: yearings SO each.
Charlie w Rail Fairfax Va
Evening star., 1939-07-02

623 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc Or
. rooms. Kitchen and bath also furnished
room next TO bath; twin beds
Evening star., 1939-07-02

III ST. NV, APT sos RMS
ktchenette, bath, newly decorated: . eX-
posureS; conven downtown: S47 month
Evening star., 1939-07-02

1874 COLUMBIA RID NV Apt 6-well-
| furn rm.. suitable | or >. inner-spring
mattress; pvt. family phone; reas
BACHELOR APT Conn ave-Excel. bldg
close in COOL phone ice cubes, shower.
pvt entr.: > men. reaS. Adams 30oI
Evening star., 1939-07-02

80 BUCHANAN ST NV OR . RMS
XII, nath; screened porch: free gas, eiec
r,nW @ OF heat. cleo. refg: S35 and SfH
raied ,.rs ns1i nIocH bus line; newly deco.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

II HAMILTON ST.
\ new w. apt: hardwood frs, End Il, pvt, ent !;
nyt ise; rms rms klt; dinette. tile bath shower;
Frio GIt' daGrn pa PACK porch cleo. heat. chw
Evening star., 1939-07-02

WOODBRIDGE. zoos BRYANT Ne
tached, brick house: rms and tiled ba n
saraee heat gas. electric and hot water
4ncluoed a SO. D. S. NASH, owner 1916
Evening star., 1939-07-02

| MERIDIAN PIX. 1870 CHAPLIN ST-FN-
/ tire LIST f.. 5 lge. rms. bath porch; Frieid
are ch.w heat incl; renovated, reason
! able. Adams $500
Evening star., 1939-07-02
GEORGETOWN
1888 18th NV COR r

3lnO Que ST. n,w.-Garden home large
sleeping porch; excellent meals Michig an
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Ell CASER." 1O5 4th NW-LARGE,
new. downtown apt. bldg. well kept,
rm. and bath. SOS; > rms, k and b., $40.