davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
KIRABOLT tJZLET
A YOUNGSTOWN
MARKET UTCAN


A Market utcai Staumbaugh
Thomphson uzletebd tolva-
jok a multi napokban elemel-
tex egy tucat puskat, revolvert
es golyokat, valamint ma
gyobb mennyisegu autokerek
gummit es az egesz ora kesz-
letet. A tolvajok a scenes alb
lakon a pincebe kerultek le'
es onnet jutottak be az iizlet
helyisegbe. Az ellopott aruk
erteke meghaladja a $50 dol
lart.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
VERHOVAY 1O8.
SZENT ISTVAN EGYLET

Mar elore is tudatom a tag
tarsakat, hogy mivel a jovo
havi gyilesunk aprilis Gen,
husvet vasarnapjara esik, gyu-
lest nem tartunk, csak a havl-
dill befizetesek lesznek eszko-
zolve l oratol Sig. Kerem a
tagtarsakat, hogy ezt vegyek
figyelembe.
Beteg tagok e heten: Czene
Claiborne, Gene Istvan, Ma
tyasi Jozsefne, Kozma Mihaly-
ne, Ivan Janosne, Potornai
Janosne, Kapcsos Jozsef, Fedor
Andrasne.
TURNER JOSEF.
lis Manchester Ave.
Telephone 91O59.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
SIT. ISTVAN IFJUSAGI
OSZTALY TANCMULATSAGA

A Scent Istvan Ifjusagi osz-
tally aprilis 23-an, vasarnap,
tancmulatsagot rendez a Cent
raj Auditorium tagas helyise-
geben.
A zenet Medve- -Szikora zene-
kara szolgaltatja. A rendezo-
seq gondoskodik frissitor6l es
harapni valorol. Ne marad-
jon el e jonak igerkez6 tanc-
mulatsagrol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
WEST SIDEI POLGARI KOR
GYULESE

A West Sidei Polgari Ko1
most vasarnap delutan, ap-
rilis 2-an 3 oral kezdettel tart
ia a. rendes havi gyiileset a
Magyar Hazban. Amelyre fel-
hivjuk minden tagnak a fl
gyelmot. Mivel szamos fontos
ugy kerul targyalasra, legye-
mex szivesek megjelenni tel
jes szammal.
A TISZTIKAR.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
L Sc ME n Y EK.

az orssdg t6udrosdban lessek.
A mi kandlisu'ak dgye, - csak
atgy, mint nli1ader1 mas ugy,
- hus0dik. Est tdldn mem
ertE meg Yonngstoa0nba1,
dhol n1inde7,ki a kandlisr6l
besseI, dhol n1agdtol Srtet6dik
es a legtontosabb esemenye a
mostdni id6knek.
De lit Wdshi1lgtopb111, 1hO
a mi Kirwan kongresssusi
kepDisel6nk csnk egg a 435
kongresssusi kepuisel6 es 96
ssendtor k0st a Eandlis mem
fontos, csak Kir1DonndE.
Exert megy lit nainden las
san es csak olya'a iigyek ker
rilneE a ss6nyegre, 1n1elyeE
sokakat erdekelnek.
e e e
Mostandban ketsser heten-
Kent naegdtogatom Roosevelt
eln0k0t. Ugya1ais ketsser he
tenkent togadja az eln0k az
ujsdgir6kat es mivel en- is ko-
sejlk tartosom es naiDel meg
Kcoptana q 1oashirgtoni alisdg-
ir6i iqasolvdnyon1ot el6ttem IS
7fyitDa oil ayenkor a Feher
Hds.
Erdekes az elnOk ujsdgTo-
konferencidja. Mem hiSsem
volna meg egg orssdgto, aki
ilyen konterencidkat tart es
pedig rendsseresen ketsser
hetenkept - nli71den kedden
de1utdn 4 6rakor es mi1de'a
penteken delel6tt II ordkor.
A Feher Hds irodai resse'
mex ydr6 ternaeben gyaleEes-
mex az ujsdgirok ugy IS perc-
eel a kitds0tt lido el6tt... Az
ait6ndl ellen6rsik, hogy dua-
tutla1, ssenaely ne kerdlj0n De.
Micor- el6ss0r naerten1,1 q
Feher Hdsi rend6r-6 6rnaester az
ajtondI udvdriasa,a igy ssolt::.
"Mi,atha meg mem ldtta'nl am
volna urasdgodat2"
Mosolyogtnrp Persze, hogy
mem ldtott. EI6pettena az iga-
soludnyomaat es nainde,a read;
ben 0oIt. Vagy ssdzan gylh
fiink 0ssze a kitiisott id6re
Sok isn,er6sseI taldlkostam Q
reqi ujsdgn6k kosdl, akikke'
t0bb nemazeti political kon-
vencon voltan egyiitt. A gyo-
1ay0ra nagy terem sseng a be-
sselgetes hangjdtol. Egysserre
naegnyilik egg alto es egg
kisebb terembe erlak. OF
meg vdruak egg pdr percet g
megnyilk az eln0k dolgose
ssobdjd1aak ajtajd.
En- bisony tolakodtana, hog5
az els6 sorba kerdljek, hogJ
jobban Idssak es halifax. A
ssoba mem tulsdgosan nagy
Az ela10k iroasstala naellett Ill
Hdta naegett egg pdr titkdrjt
es a titkos rend6rseg nehdns
taqja (esek a test6rei a hire
G-menek k0sdl). Az ir6dssta
naellett ssekek dlId7aGk keresst
be, ugy hogy az ujsdgirok mem
GIlhatjdk k0rdl az el1a0k0t, hd
mem kenytele'aek el0tte dlldni
KSt asstdlka n1ellett gyorsuoA
iIneE. Minden scot feljegyes
neE.
Az elo0E Uicces hanguldt
ban volt. A veterdn ujsdgaro
kat mind ssenaelyesen isn1erl
Felss6litotta 0ket, hogy UeteS
senek ujlenyonlatOkat.
"As enyem nadr regen a De
portmeat OF Justice birtoEd
ban van" naondottd az ela0E
"OnlcenteSen?" - kerdestt
egg vjcces ujsdgir6..
Termessetesep nainde'aki ne
Det. Az et1a0k is. Astdn eln1o71d
ta, hogy anaikor t0bb mint q
evueI esel6tt mint helyettes
tepgeressetIgyi nainisster ssol
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
(Folytatas)

Csiitortokon este Budapest
szekesfovaros vendegei voltunk
a Varosi Szinhazban a "Gyon-
gyOs Bokreta" eloadasan.
Nit neveznek Gyongyos
Bokretanak?
A Gyongy0s Bokreta az iga-
ri hamisitatlan csokTa a ma
gyar falu notainak es tancai-
max. A szereplok mind a falu-
rol jonnek. Mem szineszek ok,
sem ballet tancosok, hanem a
falu dolgos nepeb0l kivalasz-
tott jo hangu leanyok, fla
tai emberek, asszonyok es en-
berek.
| Scent Istvan heteben, - jo-
val aratas es betakaritas utan
- vagy 80 falu kivalasztott
szereploi jonnek a fovarosba,
ahol a varos vendegei es AIT
hiszem kapnak is valamit az
utikoltsegen felul.
Szinpadhoz mem erto embe-
rex, a magyar nepdal es nep-
tanc tudoSai. allitiak OSSZe a
nai,sort ss nedio nov hoov a
On fo,u szeren16;t felosztiak
hsror, cso,,ortha as nindeovik
Lst nanon 81 szarenel
a magyar lalvakpan sai'o-
| zok a SzokaSok, valtozok q
nepviseletek, valtozok a tan-
COX. MaJdnem' .hogy anany
: falu, annyifele szokas.
!, Ez az Okla annak, hogy a lnu
: sor mindig valtozatos.
: Kukoriea tosztas, csikosof
5 tanca, gulyasok DALAI szuret
: mulatsag, arato unnep' Csc
|, led fogadas, kereszteio' laho'
:, dalom valtakoznaK a IaiVaf
: szerint.
A szlnhaz, amely a legiia
gyobb Magyaforszagoil 'oA'
, hiszem 3,2Oo ulonely Val
pen1le) ASuioioo @
mire Mrs. NemenylVel Qua
r ertunk. MRS. Nemenyl iiea
erezte Jol magat' oe azei' q
jott.
!, A zenet a daloKhoz Is taii
cokhoz, az orszag legnlreseu'
clga1ly zeiieAaioi a. 'no
Nekunk regl americas ihagy"
: roknak az lgaA magyar zeii'
ketszeresen Jol esett,
Mrs. Nemenyl es d 'ooo
asszonyok mem gyozseA co.
dalni a remekeoonei iehie
kebb otthonszott' vari' : :
hlmzett runakat' IoOe.i . ~
\ kintetben kulonosen erueAe'
volt a Halas-l laKooalofil
: hires dunyna-tanccai 9 . iea
}, nyok remek naiaSl csipAe =
: haival.
: Nekem kulonoSen 1e.SAe0
egy csikos-tanc' ameiye1 q
igazl cslkosoK ugy lal.aA, l.og: =.
: hosszu ostoralKat paCIog1".ss
$ azokon tancoltak keiesleul
hasonloan a skot haiuoa
: hoz. -.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
LIFE AS IN MEXICO

Digest of items appearing Mexico City
twoweek period from 20 Dec H. selected from batch
of thirty two of similar import
group bandits marauding in the State JaIiscO
kidnapped holding them large
a a political dispute Atlaula Mexico
killed the chief police and a policeman wounded.
AgraranS the State of Guerrero have petitOned the
Secretary protection alleging they travel
in the State without being assaulted by robbers who
them of everything.
The Mayor of AtOyac, Guerrero murdered by police
The president of the COmmssarat of Pastora
and several killed in assault by
armed opposed to the land distribution
Pedro ROjas Mayor of Xaacapam Pueblo state of drunk
armed with pistol attacked the rural school
stole the corn the children had and reaped.
Unidentified in the district of MatamOrOs Tamaulpa
have been killing the agarianS the last three weeks eight
members of one single cooperative victims.
Five agrarans killed in San Pedro, JaScO, while
demonstrating against COmmisSary
ordered by the agrarian department.
Citizens Vale de Mexico greatly alarmed because
of murders daily action the
authorities.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

world because I will do at least $4,000 miles in
the car before I am back home again. I will sit
behind that wheel and all day will be thinking"
and the Queen says: "The last time you sat be-
hind wheel and did your thinking we landed
in the hospital and he says: "This time am
not having loving wife chattering into my
ear all the time, telling me how to drive"
From Ocean to Ocean
IT seems he is going to Washington where he
is meeting a Mr.. Hoover and then he will
revisit Atlanta where he fought and bled for
Democracy and then he will go to San Francisco
and Seattle and then to Palm Springs to the
B-BarH ranch and then to New Orleans for the
Mardi Gras and then to Miami Beach and by
that time who knows?
GATURDAY: They have been to place called
~ the Road to Mandalay, where someone
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

Densmore sat up all night reading it. He was
dumbfounded by the astounding revelations. To
his eternal credit, he signed it!
Wilson in Washington.
Older Gets DenSm0re Report
TNHEN Parson did the thing which in the end
= was to save Tom MONEYS life-without
authority from anyone, he took copy of his
report to Fremont Older. editor of the San
ton. Older was thrilled
But the release never came Secretary Wilson
hesitated to make it public
Fremont Older held the report 10 days, and
then he disclosed what great newspaperman
and great and fearless humanitarian he was
on November %, 1918, Older published the report
in full, nine pages. 1t rocked San Francisco
"The Densmore report" wrote Evelyn Wells,
in her biography of Older, saved the life of
Tom Mooney" And so it did! If it had not
been for Densmore there would have been no
Mooney Case" only tombstone
On the bookshelf of my friend Parson is a
presentation copy of Olders own book, my Own
Story" Last night turned to the flyleaf and
read:
ITO my friend George Parson: 1t was you who
gave me the greatest newspaper scoop in the
history of American journalism. I mean the
Densmore report. That was your work. It was
a great contribution to American history
Sincerely,
FREMONT OLDER
San Francisco. January 3. 1927"
The Washington times., 1939-01-12


About $4,000 children under 16 years of age
have been removed by the Elsa from manufac-
turing mining and from work as messengers
and motor truck helpers.
The American Newspaper Publishers Associa-
tion is seeing to it that about 10000 newspaper
sellers and carriers under IA years of age have
been forbidden to work.
500, 900 "Orphans"
TNHIS is all very we'll but the National Child
l. Labor Committee estimates there are 100000
child laborers who are not controlled by these
laws at all. They do not work in interstate
business and, therefore, there is no provision
made for them
When you realize there millions of adults
out of work, it seems a tragedy that any child
who is growing and needs all the strength and
vitality he can get should be allowed to spend
his childhood days in labor.
Of course, you will hear many people say,
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Communal Plan

Impartial observers say that a
basic cause of the unrest is the
haste with which Cardenas has
put through his program. In five
years time, he has allotted almost
twice as much land as the total
redistributed during the entire
24year-period following the Ma
dero revolution of 1910.
Up to last September /, he had
divided 35,000,000 acres among
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

One night at the home of an old friend, George
Parson. in little neck in the woods in Virginia,
I first met man named J. B. Densmore director
general of the United States Employment Service.
In San Francisco, Parson had been Densmore's
chief assistant in breaking up a million-dollar
Chinese smuggling ring. There learned for the
first time of Mooney.
While working on the smuggling case Parson
ran across the trail of perjury which had con-
demned Mooney to death. 1t is long story Of
how dictaphones were secretly installed in private
offices. and confidential conversations taken
down by stenographers
Parson' aroused by the amazing plot which
had been woven around Mooney. unraveled every
tangled thread, wrote voluminouS report, and
when Densmore arrived in San Francisco gave
1t to him.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

packing and the Queen is
busy packing-that is. Annie
is doing all the work and
Grumpo is shouting his head
off how he wants things done
and the Queen has Midge the
Canary on her shoulder and
is running back and forth.
She says: Heavens, the fuss
you are making one would
think you are going half way
round the world" and he
says: "It is practically like
going half way round the
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
By FRED PAISLEY

An old man and a boy were
murdered and robbed of their
clothes and burro on the road to
AgoStadero, Aguascalientes.
In a fight over politics be-
tween workers and peasants at
Ocotlan, Jalisco, two workmen
were killed and five peasants
wounded.
Peasants of Costa Chica.
Guerrero, had a battle with 200
men, who attempted to steal their
crops and wives. Six were killed.
Eleven agrarians were MUIR
dered by a band of rebels in the
district Of Zinapecuaro, Michoa-
can.
In a riot between free and
syndicalized peasants in Tlaco-
tepi, Pueblo, fighting with sticks,
stones and machetes, one peasant
was killed and two were wounded.
Three were killed and two
wounded at Carichio, Chihuahua,
in a fight between police and resi-
dents who were trying to lynch
the mayor.
That's how it is in Mexico to-
day, after five years of the Car
denas uplift program. The
items, of which there are alto
gether 80, were culled from the
daily press and cover a two-week
period.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

laWlessness is that it is confined
largely to Indian farmers, who
are dissatisfied with the admins
tration'S agrarian policies, either
because they have received no
lands or because they have dis
covered that landholding isn't the
bonanza they had expected it to oe.
Nursing their grievance against
the government, they take it out
on any one representing official
dom, or else on neighboring COM
munities they consider more IA
vored than their own.
Mexican banditry is as old as
the Mexican hills. Every Mexi-
can," in the words of an old revo-
lutionary, sis born with a gun in
his belt, and the gun is the oper'
ating conscience of the race"
But Mexican banditry OF the
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

the ejidatarios it serves, The bank
decides what crops should be
grown. names the foreman, mar
kets the harvests, handles the &C
counts and has the say as to who
Continued on Page "a, Col. -
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

Frankfurter prepares to don
the robes of Supreme Court
Justice.
For 20 years ago their paths
dramatically crossed. I knew
Frankfurter in those war days
around Washington as an
ardent liberal aid to Newton
Baker. President Wilson made
him secretary and counsel of
the mediation commission
which studied the Mooney
case and sought to save him
from execution,
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Slay Teachers

So alarming is the situation that
Secretary of National Defense
Manuel A. Camancho has equipped
each rural school throughout the
Republic with SO Mauser rifles and
5000 rounds of ammunition. Dur
ing the first six months of last
year, 26 teachers were killed by
peasants and bandits.
A significant feature of the
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

grant loans for living expenses,
seeds, animals, machinery and i'm
proVements on lands and build
ings.
Through this bank, Cardenas
exercises autocratic control over
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

1af enough Dy a long SIlOC.
When one thinks back a
very few years ago, how chill
dren in this enlightened coun-
try of ours were allowed to
be worked like truck horses,
It makes one realize how much
good has been done up to date.
1t is a pathetic and tragic
thing, however, to have ANY
child labor in 1889. The
wages and hours, or fair labor
standards act, is doing a good
piece of work in this direc-
ton. The Federal Children'S
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

100000 families. Of this amount,
more than tWo-and-a-half million
acres we're appropriated from
American owners. Up to 1884
about 100000 had been handed
out to some 100000 families.
Return of the land to the people
who work it has been a cardinal
objective of the Cardenas Six-Yea2
Plan. He seeks to restore the Ejido
or communal village holding, which
is not to be confused with the
small, privately owned farm.
Title to the land is held by the
village, but the acreage may be
divided into sections of equal size
and assigned to heads of families,
who are called Ejidatarios.
Although an ejidatario holds
his plot for life, and can bequeath
it to his heirs, he can neither mort.
gage, rent nor transfer it. 1t can
oe taken away from him if he fails
to farm it two years in succession.
The land need not be divided,
however, and often is Narmed col
iectively, with payment made to
each family according to units of
work.
To deal with the needs of the
ejidatarios, Cardenas, in 1885, es-
tablished the National Bank of
Ejido Credit with a capital of 120,-
100000 pesos. 1t Is authorized to
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Voice of New York By Louis Sobol

nIARY of a Colyumist's Pup: This place is
~ going to pieces rapidly but see peace ahead
lots and lots of peace. PfoodleBean is busy
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Bdrbaric Practice

Bdrbaric Practice
MO, it is a barbaric and horrible practice to
AN force or allow any child to work.
The Child Labor Amendment to the Federal
Constitution, which has been ratified by % of
the necessary SO States, should be ratified by
every State in the Union.
Children should be protected and cared for.
Have America put through the laws that are nee
essary to see that this is done and do away once
and for all with CHILD LABOR.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
THURSDAY, JAN. II, 1889
By EUalw W1abh Mclean

well, it is good thing for boys to work." or
to have other occupations. They go on the theory
that many great men have started this way
and that it often keeps a child out of mischief.
Then, also they point out that the mother needs
the extra bit of money that the child brings
home.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Mexican Indians
Fight Rule of
CardenaS

This is the fifth of a series of
articles by Fred Paisley, ,Oho has
Just returned from a sir 1DeekS'
surrey of conditions in Merico.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
A Better Solution

THIS certainly sounds very convincing, but my
point is that these poor kids should be sent
to some boys club or Y.M "A. There they
could be built up physically under competent
physical culture instructor. They certainly
would be in much better environment than
hanging around the streets, and with all this re-
lief money going out, don't see why the mother
couldn't get the extra few cents her child makes
from some such source.
It is all right to say, "Let the children work;
it may develop them" but don't think anybody
really likes to work when he doesn't have to.
If the child is precocious and determined to
get ahead, how much better his chances if he
spends his spare time in reading the right kind
of books and building his mind and his body in a
scientific and healthy atmosphere.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
BOak Ca Monday Wednesday
Political Parade By George RotheveH BrozUn

which fate loves to play around that Tom
Mooney steps out of prison free man as Felix
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
My Say

WE have gone long way in our protection
w and care of children but we have not gone
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Discussing the Plays

Discussing the Plays
MONDAY: They are discussing few plays
they saw last week. The Queen says she
was shocked but enjoyed THE Primrose Path"
only she wishes somehow they hadn't put such
expressions into the mouth of the cute little girl
because she knows she wouldn't want her daugh-
ter to speak like that She says she was dis
appointed in "The Gentle People" which GER
tain Irwin Shaw wrote because it seemed like a
very ordinary melodrama and SourPuss says
II think Shaw meant it to have message
about the weak rising in their wrath-only it
didn't work out right"
TUESDAY, The Queen says: IT have been asked
to give my opinion Of the outstanding per-
formance of the season. Whom will name?"
and DroopChin growls: you were asked-I
wasn't" and she says: It can't make UP my
mind" He says: well what's wrong with Ray
mond Massey in Abraham Lincoln? and the
Queen says: II thought maybe I would name
Robert Morley in Oscar Wilde'-don't you
think his was the best?"
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

named Harry Richman sings all night and makes
jokes. The Queen signs and says: II think he is
wonderful-the way he tosses his head and sways
and sings in that grand manner" and ThinBrain
says sourly: II do my swaying and singing on
typewriter but you don't seem to go into faint
over that It's only your bread and butter
but of course good-looking fellow who can sing
that's different" and she says eyes, it is. I
wish you could sing like Harry Richman,'
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

'past had, if only slightly, touch
of the Robin Hood-"steal from
the rich to give to the poor" Now
it is the little people, minor gov,
eminent employees and members
of village communes who are get
ting the gunshot.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY.

ANAcosTIA-LIsT YOUR PROPERTY
- Natl: 1885. 4. M ROTH: Temple s7s4
CASH 5.l2-RooM HOUSES BRICK OR
fischer 500 Eth 'o1.U ST nW NJ Natl fom@ ssas A.
white or colored. any condition, D G. only
6st 6sxis our price NS c1mmssion PM aon Call Mr.
Natl. 1856. Ewes Atl 73s5, 3o0 "a L."
CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME,
BARRY. 3439 14th st. NV. Col 8Oss
9 Ct TO RMS; PREFER OLD HOUSE; LIKE
fssh re- A. dAkvkY, i 11ss wy VI. ave-. ssi
Dist. 450S. Eve. and Sun, Ge. $500.
2 STORIES: 3 BEDROOMS: on HEAT:
sinis. i sr spo nv ov District er nearby vir-
pay 500 down: $40 to $50 month. Give
location and price. Box 38l IS, Star
HAVE CASH AND WANT TO BUY SEW
eral houses from $4,000 to $4 900 each
get s1r,en.,I, NY RR1GE Hl lI1 sEtya5 E xou Sell
l024 vermont ave NstionsI 44s2
We HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D.
brick, large or small Condition ' mmsteris. mater T.
sos No CAP. Reaitor. Natl. os7s.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR D. c.
houses. brick or frame. white or colored.
Call or write Mr. Conner.
GOSS REALTY CO.
1405 Eye st NV Natl. 1854
Ewes Att 27oo
HAVE BUYERS FOR INVESTMENT
PROPERTIES
T J. LANE Jr
WOODWARD BLDG. NATL a43s
CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE.
r, Immediate action; Call Natl. 1888
Evening star., 1939-07-15
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(CNnffHuad

RED TAPESTRY BRICK. BATH AND BED
room frst door. No I'D can adequately
desffipn fSsf "s,, ms home There is everything
baths, modern throughout. Delightfui
iawns lawn. trees, shrubbery and porches. Beau,
On. acfs q snd s.ns.s aaa
buildings Drive out Hrookville I'd. one
mile or more before reaching Olney Inn.
ed. Inspect this unusual, magnificent home.
cOFFMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
LYON vILLAGE-KIRKW RID.

PROPERTIES
,. 3 and 4 bedroom homes under con-
struction. from 1880 up. Finest ma
terials and workmanship
Out Lee highway, IA miles from Rosslyn
TO Shady Grove. ESQ. at Kirkwood rd left
one block to homes
J. B. LOCKWOOD OWNER
CHESTNUT 000l.
Evening star., 1939-07-15

3 ACRES
2OO-ft frontage on paved road; 5 rooms.
path elec.. hwd floors. hoored attic. full
basement. built-in garage. . chicken houses,
So. $50: terms
5 rooms bath h.-wh.. elec.. city water.
garage: level lot. SIxlOQ it., fenced; "
block car line: 81 500: teams.
/ ACRE
8 rooms 2 baths. elec. sun porch: high
CO. call Hyattsville 765. Eve. Greenwood