davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-20
lit Mrntnrtunt
CRAWFORD. ANNA MAE

CRAWFORD. ANNA MAE. Sacred to the
ASN4 S suT Mhn ds asaShe5 mother and
20 1928 '"i'
The call was sudden. the shock severe.
We little thought your end so near:
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain Of parting without farewell
In the graveyard over yonder.
Where the flowers gently wave
Lies the one We love so dearly.
ok s2d MofHER S5fTt syavf fo1r1E
BuREN. CHILDREN. FRANK, CHARLES
Ahn an n,rI DORIS y SS pRh1I CRAWFORD; uNcLEs,
ROBEY. NELLIE FLETCHER. In loving
memory of NELLIE FLETCHER ROBEY,
who died July 20. 1898.
Ethel. i1iSei MADGE AND TOM .
THOMAS. HAZEL MARIE. In loving
&ARE n eff saayh's5 sho and sepsTed sssF
this life Ave years ago today. July 90 1884.
Another year has ended
Another sun has set;
AND still We think Of you, dear Hazel
On. how could We forget?
Some may think we are not lonely.
-, But few have seen us weep:
We shed our tears from lonely hearts
""iEs EMMA SiheFs aREEN sEf 5ass ANS h5lefR FAMILY
YODER, DR.. PETER A. A tribute of
love to the sacred memory of my beloved
husband. DR.. PETER A. YODER who en-
tered the great beyond ten years ago today.
July 20. 1929.
Where is the heart that doth not keep
Within its inmost core.
sone fond remembrance hidden deep
Of days that are no more?
Renew nv will Q Lord. from day to day.
Blend it with Thine and take away
All that makes it hard to say.
Thy will be done"
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Mrs. Jessie Moxom,
Bird Song Expert, Dies

Mrs. Jessie Daggett Moxom, we'll
known lecturer on bird music, died
yesterday at local sanitarium after
brief illness. She was the widow
of the Rev. Dr. Philip Stafford
Moxom of Springfield, Mass, who
died IS years ago.
For many years she appeared
here and abroad, giving bird songs,
which she whistled to her own
accompaniment during her lectures.
She lectured in Washington some
years ago.
A native of Wilson, N. Y, until re-
Gently she had been living with a
sister, Mrs. Jean D. Paul, Moores-
town, N. j. Prior to going to Moores-
town she lived for many years in Oak
Park, Ill.
She is survived by four daughters
Dorothy Daggett, this city; Helen M
Daggett. New York City; Clara B.
Daggett, Oak Park, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Paul. two sons, Harold B. Daggett,
Canon City, Colo, and j. Birney
Daggett, Walla Walla, Wash, all by a
former marriage, and seven grand
children.
Funeral services were held at IL
a m. today in the Chambers funeral
home and burial was private.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Richard Hurst Hill,
Howard j. Secretary
Is Dead al 3
Was Known as
Debuter and Advocate
Of Peoce

Richard Hurst Hill, 80, secretary
of Howard University and noted
colored educator and theologian,
died last night in Johns Hopkins
University Hospital after a 10-week
illness.
OF noted colored religious and
professional family, he was of the
sixth generation of clergy and the
third son of a third generation to
graduate from Lincoln University,
Chester County, Pa.
He was born December IL, 1905,
in Baltimore, Md, and educated
there and in Washington public
schools. He was graduated cum
laude in 1928 from Lincoln and
held B. D. and S. T. B. degrees.
Prior to going to Howard he was a
Baptist minister with a charge in
West Virginia.
Mr.. Hill taught in the School of
Religion at Howard before becoming
executive secretary to the president.
In July, 1888, he was promoted to
university secretary.
He was a noted debater and peace
advocate, beginning while still at
college In 1927 through a national
competitive examination he was
selected the only colored member of
a delegation sent to study conditions
in Russia. While an undergraduate
he won many prizes for debating
and was one of the founders of the
First Inter-racial International De-
bates.
His father was a pioneer colored
minister and great uncle was one
of the first colored missionaries to
Africa.
He lectured on peace for five sum-
mers in Al States for the Friends
Service Commission of Philadelphia
Pa, and also did similar work in
Texas for the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. Hill was a member of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity and was active
in Y. M. C. A. work.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Hilda
Anderson Hill, and number OF
brothers and sisters. He made his
home at sol Columbia road NV.
Funeral services are incomplete.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
House
Continued From First Page.)

lican. of Ohio advocated today legis-
lation more drastic than the Hatch
bill. as amended
"As passed by the Senate" said
Mr.. Bender in statement, the
measure banned all administrative
employees of the Government from
taking an active part in political
campaigns or political management.
AT the instigation of leaders high
in the councils of the administra-
ton, the House Judiciary Commit
tee struck this vital provision from
the measure. The committee was
compelled to revise the Hatch bill
drastically, eliminating many of it's
most rigorous safeguards against
corruption in relief.
II we are to continue to sanction
an administrative policy of tax and
tax, spend and spend, elect and
elect the Hatch bill should be de-
feated. If we are interested in re-
moving corruption from relief pol
icies. the Hatch bill must be restored
to its original strengthened passed
by Congress"
The bill would forbid receipt or
solicitation of money for political
purposes from any one receiving re-
lief and would prevent employees
of the Governments independent
agencies from influencing an elec-
ton.
Other provisions would forbid in
timidation or coercion of any per-
son for the purpose of influencing
national election. offers of reward
or position in exchange for votes
and publication of lists of Federal
employees for political purposes.
Fines of $1,000 and sentences of
a year in Jail could be given for vio-
lations, with removal from office the
penalty for administrative officials
who ignore the prohibitions.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Honolulu Housing Project
Honolulu, Hawaii. is to have a ST.
100000 low-cost housing project.
Dratha
SUMMERS. SARAH.

SUMMERS. SARAH On Wednesday,
uy IS sARAa saa suMFR nj ssdenes a.usS;ef sS ST o
Bessie Summers; sister of Annie johnson
nsTrson rssns and a. EmPa Eaysrd
home $50 R. i, ave NV. until m. FL
day, July 81: thence to Martinsvlle Va,
for funeral and interment Sunday. July 90.
THOMAS. BESSIE. Departed this life
Hospital after brief illness. Mrs BESSIE
e so n Is one nephev BY two
and other relatives and friends, Remains
ne; after , pm. Friday.
rom niss' Mics Sss0,asT Memorial iay cn1reh
3rd st between l St and New York ave-.
Lincoln Cemetery.
THoRNBuRGH FLORENCE. On Mon
III e$n soH ET'nsiss sidsa
A naf GHssfr Csysrv e eaDs Thomas T.
in sFyess snston on haons asg cem.t1y 5aIy s at 10
vEsTAL. HENRIETTA C. On Tuesday
July Is. I939 at Garfield Hospital. HEN :
RIETTA c vEsTAL: wife Of John Everett
y CeStal Ii,, Friends are invited to call at
Services at Gawler's- chapel 1850 Pa
1ve NV. on Friday. July 81, at , pm.
WADDELL. CHESTER. On Tuesday.
July 1s. 1899. CHESTER WADDELL. hus-
band Of Ann Waddel Remains resting
at the Chambers funeral home. 14OO Cha
Dit ST. NV. until . pm Thursday. July 90
. Service and interment Arlington Ma
t!oAal Cemetery. 2:30 pm.
WARREN. WALTER. Departed this life
on Sunday. July g. 1899 at the Veterans
1!lness WALTER WARREN He leaves IS to to
mourn their loss two daughters. Constance
Hawkins, and Gloria Warren. and a host
of friends
Funeral Friday. July 81 at pm. from
Janifer's funeral home 114l 22nd st NV
lnterment Arlington National Cemetery,
WEIGH, CARTER On Wednesday. July
~. 1889 at her residence. Valley Vista
Apartments. aaS CARTER WEIGH. wife Of
Funeral from Chambers. 400 Chaplin
st: NV. on Friday. July 81 at > pm. IN
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery
ZEITLER. MARY A. On Wednesday
Ju!y Ie 1890: a her residence Unity. Nd
N. zeitler 'i' ~ o"- ''
Funeral services on Friday. July 81,
at : D M. a. Mount Carmel M. P. Church
lnterment Church Cemetery Arrange
ments by Roy w Barber
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Delaware Employers
Defying Wagner Act,
Labor Leader Says
Workers in State
Opposed to Law Change, ,
He Tells Senators
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
A Delaware labor leader declared
today employers in his State and
some of our local government Of
ficials are still defying most essen
tial provisions of the National La
Dor Relations Act.
William J. McClafferty. State
chairman of Labors Partisan
League, told the Senate Labor Com
mittee that organized labor in Del
aware, including both A. F. L. and
c. l. O, groups, was opposed to any
amendment of the act now.
Labor in Delaware needs the
Wagner Labor Act as desperately
as does labor anywhere in this Ma
ton" Mr. McClafferty said. EN-
ployer interference with union or
ganizing in Delaware has been espe-
cially fragrant"
Slush Fund Alleged.
The labor spokesman charged that
the State Chamber of Commerce set
up a slush fund of thousands of dol
lars and employed a high -salarSed
attorney to handle Labor Act cases.
This method, he testified, had caused
many new unions to fold up before
organization was perfected.
The witness told Senators that at
Laurel. Del. the Mayor. the magis-
trate and the president and vice
president of the Chamber of Com
merce' had co-operated in an at
tempt to prevent organization of a
union among employees of H. Bomze
g. Bro.
Even now our Chamber of Com
merce makes no secret of advertising
our State as one where employers
will find abundant cheap labor"
Mr.. McClafferty said.
Union Member 81 Years.
The Delaware Non Partisan
League, he told the committee, rep
resented all branches of labor. He
said he had been a member for 81
years of the International Typo
graphical Union, A. F.. of L.
Don't meddle with this act until
the Labor Board has had chance
to get more experience" suggested
Philip Murray, vice president of the
c. l. O., who testified yesterday for
the second successive day before The
House Committee.
John Green, president of the In
dustrlal Union of Marine and Ship
building Workers. told the House
committee that if the law were to
be changed the board should be
given the power ito levy cumulative
fines against employers instead of
telling them to 60 and sin no more"
Court Restrictions Urged.
He also suggested that Federal
courts should be restricted in their
jurisdiction over Labor Board cases.
G. N. Robertson of Jacksonville.
chairman of labor's Non-Partisan
League of Florida and a member of
the Brotherhood of Railroad and
steamship Clerks "a. F.. of L., told
the Senate committee he believed
the Wagner Act has offered the
Southern workers the greatest hope
OF any legislation ever enacted"
I'VE of Florida and the South
generally" Mr.. Robertson said, ARE
absolutely opposed to changes in the
Wagner Act at this time " =. It
has only really begun to operate in
our area, and we do not want to see
it weakened in any way"
Evening star., 1939-07-20

in cool water, a temperature
that experts say is safe.
Soweepno more, lady-while
hot water fades lovely colors!
Don't take risks on hot water
that tends to shrink woolens!
Launder all fine washables-
from your sleek new girdle to
your fluffy angora sweater-in
cool suds of Ivory Snow.
Get new Ivory Snow today.
It's 1vory-it's pure! For extra
economy, get large-size Ivory
Snow.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Aviutrix Weds Professor

LEXINGTON, Mass, July 20 (P.-
Miss Margaret Arnold Kimball, art
ist and one Of the few woman flyers
in the Nation to hold transport
pilots license, was married here yes
terday to Charles Maxfeld Harsh
of Los Angeles, professor of psychol-
ogy at Harvard for three years.
Prof. and Mrs. Harsh will make
their home in Lynchburg. Va, where,
after October /, he will be professor
of psychology at Randolph Macon
College.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Arlington Rites
For Mrs. Thornburo

Burial services for Mrs. Florence
Carroll Thornburg. former Washing
ton resident who died in San Fran
cisco Monday will be held at 10 a m.
tomorrow in Arlington National
Cemetery.
She was the widow of Col Robert
M. Thornburg. Army Medical Corps
She lived here during the World
War and had been frequent visi-
tor here. She travelled extensively
and had visited many countries. She
was born in Cornish Flats, N. H..
and was educated in Boston Mass
schools.
Surviving is son, Capt. Thomas
I. Thornburg, United States Cav
airy, stationed at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Sugden, Former Partner
Of Thurston, Dead
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 20.-Ray
Stanley Sugden, ST., who as Tampa,
the Magician once amazed royalty
and commoners alike with his tricks,
died today of four-year illness.
Mr.. Sugden appeared before King
George V in London and later
formed a partnership with the
famed Howard Thurston under the
billing of "Thurston. the Magician,
Presents Tampa, England's Court
Magician" He left the stage eight
years ago.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Mrs. Aldo Bruce Rites
Scheduled Todoy

Funeral services for Mrs. Aida
Bruce, II. who died Tuesday after
an illness of several months, were
to be held at pm today in the
Hysong funeral home, with burial
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Special American Gold Star
Mother services were held at 7 pm.
yesterday. Mrs. Bruce took an active
part in founding the local Grace
Darling Seibold Chapter of the
American Gold Star Mothers.
She was the widow of Eugene S.
Bruce, an expert in the United States
Forest Service, and made her home
at IA Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Capt. Rioni to W. P. A.

Assignment of Capt. Albert Riani
of the Army Engineer Corps as exec
utive assistant to the chief engineer
of the w. P. A. was announced to-
day by F. G.. Harrington. commits
sioner of work projects. Capt. Riani
placed on duty with the w. P. A
by the War Department, succeeds
Capt. Gordon E. Textor. who returns
to duty with the Corps of Engineers.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
John McC uen, Merchant,
Dies in Alexandra
By Stan Correspondent of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 2O.-John
McCuen, 81, prominent Alexandria
merchant, died last night after a
heart attack at his home, 1921 King
street. ,.
A native Of Alexandria, Mr.. Nc
Cuen operated dry goods business
IN storerooms under his King street
residence, although he had not taken
an active part in the operation Of
the store for the last seven years.
Prior to the establishment of his
store here nearly Is years ago, Mr..
McCuen had been in the insurance
business. He was life member of
the Columbia Fire Engine Company
No. 4 and was a member of the An
drew Jackson Lodge and the Mount
Vernon Royal Arch Chapter of the
Evening star., 1939-07-20

Masonic Order. He was a member
Of the First Baptist Church OF Alex
andria.
Mr.. McCuen is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. r. S. Reynolds of
Alexandria and Mrs. James w. Car
malt of Washington. and four grand
children. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
new SAFETY FOR SILKS, W00LENS
-C00|AlHATER SUDS IN 5 SECONDS!
Protect Bright Colors with NEW IVORY SNOW!

GREAT NEWS! A brand
ne,0 kind Of soap for washing
silks and woolens-the new
Ivory Snow! New speed
you'll hardly believe those s.
second suds in coolwater. Neu
sajety-no danger of getting
suds so hot they may fade
colors, tend to shrink woolens.
Why-you'll launder sweat
er after sweater silk lingerie
and sheer stockings it. with
carefree confidence! You see,
Ivory Snow piles up deep suds,
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Returned to India

A letter mailed in Bombay, In
dia, on July 20. 1882, has just been
returned to the sender by the dead
letter Office.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
W. P. A.
Continued From First Page J

Continued From First Page)
more than 1000 workers responded
to the strike call here. Alliance
leaders claimed more than 10000 of
the city's l47.000 W. P. A. workers
would leave their posts.
Evening star., 1939-07-20

British Motor Production
Only 435 900 motor vehicles we're
built in Great Britain last year.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
. FARMS FOR SALE,

IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE LARGE OR
small acreage equipped dairy or blue grass
stock ockv farm arm a small chicken farm or Just
5o Of Geese psses qz yet navs
fine Colonial estates. These properties are
LOCATED .Ha nl IN Fairfax and adjoinins counties
and on hard roads. See MASON HIRST.
A A1nnsndals rU Fairiax County. va. .. the end
ssss-JdI. ssd Address Route Aiexandris' Va.
AT AccoKEEK; : &c p;g5s;.H MD.-NEw 6-RM. gsEo
At ,Marlooro"7 a.. old house. good sS'''o
hse;. barn; stream ss.s5o
bouse bBSre SrrT on ht,ho,ns hhouse large poultry o
Acreage near camp Springs, $500 5aDd and
rprto Ep; DAH IN ABBOTT. Camp Springs. Md
sa ST. A.; so A, TILLABLE, BALANCE IN
sprinus sopq simner nrsa t6prlnciDalt white oakl
I ao1Ie firepaces. original woodwork and floors
mouse mouse In need of repairs. In Middleburs
iSs. .oa A. AL isezS TnaABSs e L 5000 7:R AND
bath: bath Z sleeping porches: storm inclosed
elss' nice GOOD A 9SSndit9n TS s0 old and somethias
$3.50 cash bal. $4,000 per month 'TinHi Until
repIsees nGqse good ese s9ndon sna,s.
81 MXl'loO. c. c. ELsEA. Realtor Bluemont.
NEAR NORBECK Md.
110 acres, new fencing in GOOD sta.. -,
cuitlvauon; good house and outbuildinss
prlced at - 500. win trade on small prop
erty in D. c. See Mr. Waple
400. WAP1E & JAMES INC.
IE94 I4th st NV. District 3348
COUNTRY HOME
2o5 Acres, Howard County.
Ideal country place. 27 miles D C.
httractlve stone residence, rooms Q
Evening star., 1939-07-16
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

25 MILES FROM DISTRICT LINE, GLEN
Isle Md.. on the South River; property
developing fast; rms. and bath 4OxS,
screened front porch. screened back porch
elec: lights, elec; pump, house completely
rowboat goes with property; two soft.
lots; all for $4,000; terms. Call Berwyn
46S for appointment
ATLANTA APARTMENTS. WILDWOOD
and kitchenette with private toilet or
bath; large porches unobstructed ocean
view. L. H. BOYER.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

REAL ESTATE statesmen, HOME SEEK
ers, and builders-Several hundred de-
tached homes go in Chevy Chase. D. c.,
income properties, building lots and acre
age. FULTON R. GORDON. Dist ho3n
Evening star., 1939-07-16
NOTICE TO INVESr0Rs
DOWNTOWN APT RIDG

DOWNTOWN APT. BLDG.
NEAR GROWING GOVT. DEVELOPMENT
Building contains over 1000 Gu TT:
wide front: Building in good condition;
2s, ,apts; mostly 2 and 3 rms. bath:
built-in tubs; showers: el. refe.: gas stoves;
rents tvery low from S25 to S42 so: an
nual rental over $11 200: can be pur-
chased for 3 times annual rental, assessed
over S72 900: nicely financed; requires
trust; both a speculative and investment
buy. Call MI. Drew. Republic 1881.
F.. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
205 Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1939-07-16
REALTORS,
a25 New York Ave. NV Natl. e7q7.
CHEVERLY. MD.

highly restricted suburbs This splendid
property located on a fine paved lighted
Street is now available because of the
stories. brick construction. 5 rooms, tiled
bath, foored attic. full basement hote
water heat, oil burner. weather-Stripped,
screened. insulated. model electric kitchee
This fine residence suited for fastdious
family can now be had for only S6.750,
on easy terms. Drive out Defense highway
from Peace Cross to Landover rd., keep
rght to LeBlond ave, the entrance to
Cheverly, turn right on LeBlond. then left
al Fermin dr.. the first street on the left
after passing entrance pylons to 73 Fermin
dr.. Watch for our signs. Open daily and
Sunday for inspection.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
REALTORS,
a25 New York Ave. NV Natl. 9797.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

SEAT PLEASANT, No. 8 MARION ST
rms. bath; 2-story frame; large porch
lines; ami; laundry tubs in cellar; $40
month. D.. @. JOSEPH, 61st and Dix st.
ne. Lincoln GIL
Evening star., 1939-07-16
RTTY LIKE RENT

With no down payment little farm
right in town New Groom brick semi
bungalow with al modern improvements.
bYilt-in Earsse. tile bath; modern kitchen;
ROGERS. owner. XysttS. 462: ewes. or.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
LOTS WANTED.

N NEARBY VA. 55xI00: AMERICAN
University Park. 60x11O; wanted imme-
diately. Randolph OOl4
WANTED LOTS OR ACREAGE VICINITY
bethesda or Silver Spring; also row-house
lots eny good section of D. C. See or write
Mr.. Walter.
B F. SAUL CO.,
925 18th st. NV. Natl. 210O.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

SEAsHORE HOMES AND BUILDING LOTS
ALL CITY OWNED priced for quick sales
Excellent opportunities for small hotels
boarding and rooming houses or private
homes, Lots all sizes, suitable for any use
For full details and prices write City Hall,
Cape May. N. J. Request Booklet T.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

S-ROOM HOUSE ANIL; NEAR SCHOOLS.
stores, transportation; $50 month. Call
BerWyn BAR.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

Ss5.0O-4 BEDROOMS. BATHS.
For service family only. 10 minutes to
Navy Department. Exclusive community.
OWNER. Chestnut O0O1.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, NO. ,27 CRYSTAL
Springs Ave.-5 rms, bath, brick bungalow.
almost new. on bus line, hot-water heat.
nice large cellar, garage under house.
Rent reduced to $40 month. D. G. JOSEPH,
61st and Dix st. ne. Lincoln 6771.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

PRACTICALLY NEW, ENGLISH-TyPE DE-
tached brick home: 6 rooms, maGel bed
room. fireplace, IA baths. automatic air.
conditioned oil burner heat. Large oak
to downtown. OWNER. oxford O356-W
Evening star., 1939-07-16

"HEGE' PROPERTY. ROCKVILLE. MD.-
Fine home. all improvements q bedrooms,
large porches. grounds, trees choice shrub
berry. For inspection phone tenant, 279-J
For terms HEGE Woodley 2S1O
Evening star., 1939-07-16

MODERN UNFURN: .sIx-RooM HOME:
and shade Of
Md, Just 25 minutes to D. C. Can be seen
by appointment only. Phone Marlboro
Evening star., 1939-07-16

entrance, liv. rm.. 2 bedrms, kit, bath
also several new and used homes. Call
Chestnut hA2E
Evening star., 1939-07-16
BRADBURY HEIGHTS, MD.
4443 STANLEY AVE.
S. 600.

Just over the District line in this beau
tiful suburb is most UNIQUE small nome
that challenges imaglnation. Five nice,
bright airy rooms in new condluon, bath
and many owner built innovations through
out the house and grounds A picturesque
white picket fence set in concrete sur
rounds the large corner lot, which has
beautiful lawns, shrubbery, cement
fountain, walks, arches and an imitation
old-time well house lend an air OF dis
tinctlon seldom seen in the lower-prlced
home A built-in garage, storage pantry
workshop. laundry. hot-water oil-burnlng
heating plant are contained IN the fuIl ana
complete basement There is also large
glasSed-in veranda, model electric kitchen
huge living room adjoined by an oversize
dining room. bedrooms, ample closet space
enumerate them here. Your personal
inspection is invited daily and Sunday. and
don't forget. Seeing is believing"
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
oo- A., rtEtaL ~ Or'o' ~ N., o1o-
Evening star., 1939-07-16

719 gath ST. S.. ARLINGTON VA.--SIX
rms. bath, newly redec:; screened porch.
garage: auto. heat and hot water. Frigid.:
10 min. to downtown; avail immed.; un
furnished, S75 month: OWNER on premises
ALEXANDRIA -SMA ALL REMODELED.
furn. home; July ID to Sept 5; half the
usual rent. Dist. 7433 Temple 2313.
S5O-GROUND FLOOR; LIVING ROOM.
bedrm. and incloSed porch. furnished; no
cooking. Phone Shepherd 5057-J S24
Dale drive, Silver Spring, Md
Evening star., 1939-07-16

NEARBY VA.-5-ROOM, BATH HOUSE,
attic, basement, ami. h.-w.h.; conv.
transp.: $50. jackson 1918.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
PEAL ESTATE WANTED.

NEN6 6STN6 V1<'N. -
WILL TRADE EQUITY IN 1889 FORD AS
down payment small property, white or
colored. 2S1S 3Sth ST. NV. Woodley o602:
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us FOR
sale or for rent to get quick results. We
have a demand daily for homes in Chevy
Chase Md, and vicinity. Our sales
organization has experienced and courteous
Evening star., 1939-07-16

KENSINGTON : NEW 5-ROOM BUNGA-
low, $50 month rent. For particulars
call Kensington 343-J.
Md.-6-room bungalow h-wh. built-in
garage. Reas. Apply 101 Cockrell ave,
Takoma Park. Md.
4102 SHEETZ AVE "a BLOCK r. l. AVE.
NED. Brentwood. Md.-Semi- bungalow.
rooms. bath. oil heat: S55 mo.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
,o- COUNTRY HOME.

205 Acres, Howard County.
!. Ideal country place. 27 miles D C.
Attractive stone residence s rooms
baths, beautiful SURROUNDINGS Tenant
mouse. large barn, tile so outbuildngs
springs, streams, woods. land in high state
OF Oh, c9itlvation. Phone OWNER, Sykes
s5 ACRES, EXCELLENT LAND. BROOM
mouse acetylene lights, large barn ma
Snine Sneo 2-car garage, large poultry
mouse, lot Of fruit, within hours drive OF
WaSshlngton. Price, $1,000 cash. If sold
Phone 135 H B. MITCHELL Herndon. Va.