davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07

Thanksgiving with relatives in
Minneapolis.
M. and Mrs. George Lepeska
of Minneapolis were Thanksgiv-
ing guests at the Charles Ewert
home.
MIR. ard Mrs. Matt Nahum and
con Jack and Mrs. John Cheney
spent the weekend at their cabin
at Remer.
Marilyn Ewert spent from
Thursday Until Sunday at the
Arnold Kuehl home in ST. Paul.
Mi. and Mrs. Guy Simon are
the parents Of a son born Friday.
Mrc. Joe Berger and Mrs. Ed
Fesenmaier entertained friends at
bridge Monday evening at the
Berger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Green
slit and Sharon and Stephen
spent Thanksgiving at Clements
with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Vern Chirhart and
scr Bobby of ST. Paul spent a few
DAYS last week with Mrs. Frank
Edwards and family.
Mi. and Mrs. j. F. Greenslit
and son Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Greenslit, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Eddy and son of Howard Lake,
Mrs. Sadie Morse of Redwood
Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Car
rigan of Mountain Lake were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrc. Bert Greenslit.
Mrs. George Doster and Mrs.
Ralph Simon entertained friends
at dessert bridge Tuesday at the
Simon home.
Evelyn Turner spsnt Thanks
giving at Worthington with her
parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Arnsdorf
ard Donly spent Thanksgiving at
The Vernon Arnsdorf home in
Kimball.
Arthur Larson of Willmar call
ed on friends in Morton Tuesday
afternoon.
Anna Stencil spent Thuanks-
giving with her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Strenzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Rau and
Eddie were Thanksgiving guests
at the Ed Factor home near
Franklin.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Trochlil of
Olivia and family moved Sunday
into the George Ahrens home.
Harold Smith of Franklin drove
to Minneapolis to get his mother,
Mrs. Esther Smith, who has been
patient at the University hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith and
Leo and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bucholz and Dorothy spent Sun
day at the Harold Smith home
north of Franklin.
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Morse of
Olivia spent the weekend at the
Tanry Patzwald home.
Mrs. Ferd Frietag and children
fiave moved into rooms above the
Fred Daun home.
Mrs. Ernest Drury and daugh-
tiers Ablatena and Dolores spent
Sunday at North Redwood.
Mrs. Albert Jorges celebrated
her birthday Saturday evening at
her home.
Alice Mccarthy of Minneapolis
vfsited relatives and friends here
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Lathrop
CT Park Rapids spent Thursday
and Friday with friends and re-
latives here -
Mrs. Herman Bucholz enter
tanned the Flecta circle of the
Methodist Ladies Aid Friday
evening at a Christmas party.
Mrc. Leslie FriSby entertained
several children at a party last
Tuesday afternoon in honor of
her daughter. Joan's third birth
day.
Jcnray Menefee, student at st.
James Academy at Faribault,
spent the holidays with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Menefee.
Henry Jorges, student at Augs-
burg college, spent his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Jorges.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Buscho spent
Thanksgiving at the Charles
Buscho home.
Mir. and Mrs. Irwin Greenslit
and Robert spent Wednesday and
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Greenslit's mother Mrs. J. Black.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07

Mrs. Anna Fuller left last We'd
nesday with her son Clayton for
Minneapolis for the winter.
Mrs. William MCGOWAN of Glib
bon and Mrs. Ernest Drury spent
Tuesday with relatives in North
Redwood.
Mrs. Bertha Lapien and daugh-
ter Florence and B. A. johnson of
Fairfax spent Sunday at the Ida
Lohmeyer home at Danube and
Louis Kurtz home at Renville.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
RITES HELD FOR
OLE S. HELGESON
OF BELVIEW, &c

Belvisw-Funeral services were
held last Wednesday for Ole S.
Helgeson, 66, at the first Evan
ge1ical Lutheran church with Rev.
o. C. Harang conducting the rites.
Burial was at the Opdal cemetery.
Mr.. Helgeson, who had been
ill since September 1898, suffer
ing from cancer, died November
u at the home of his daughter,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07

night. Anyone interested in pay
ing his fees in installments this
winter for play next spring and
summer is asked to contact Leon
H. Brown, L. j. Kise or E. w.
Currier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07

1908 he married Mary Kvendru
who died May 81, 1914.
He leaves three daughters, Mrs.
Bergquist, Mrs. Rollie Garman
of Morton and Mrs. Ebert Akre
of Seattle, Wash. and sister and
three brothers, Mrs. Ole Falaas OF
Brandon, Peter Of Belvisw and
Sam and Stiner of Renvil.e coun-
ty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07

they renewed 141, 492 already OUT
standing loans amounting to
$128, 464, sos, and that they made
1889 mortgage loans on homes and
other property aggregating &c.
000, 496.
The average new loan was for
new loans, 1913 loans renewed ard
eight mortgage loans.
The average new loans was for
1923 while the average loan re-
newaI was for 5000 and the aver
age mortgage loan, $2,114.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
Mrs. C. M. Bergquist.

Mrs. C. M. Bergquist.
Six nephews, Seimer, Henry,
Ole, Palmer and George Helgeson
all of Belview and Odin Falaas OF
Brandon, acted as pail bearers
and Mrs. B. c. Hegdahl sang
"Safe in the Arms of Jesus"
The son of Steiner and Helga
Helgeson, he was born June IL,
1873 in Renville county. In May
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
CUTS FACE IN FALL

De1hi-Mrs. Fred Siegfried re-
ceived deep cash above the right
eye requiring six stitches when
she slippd and fell against the
pump at her home Saturday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07

The dollar-a-week plan for
paying dues in the Redwood Falls
Golf club will be discussed by
directors at a meeting Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

Cows prefer cobras 10 humans as
mixers, according to tests In South
Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
New Britain Pastor
Laid To Rest Today
Over 1900 Pass Bier OF Rev. Anthony Wuskell, For.
rner Curate at St. Joseph's Church Here Last Night

New Britain, Dec. IS Solemn
faced, more than 1900 parishioners
of the late Rev. Anthony A. Wuskell
gathered In ST. Andrews church
Thursday night as many priests In
the sanctuary read the Catholic
churchs lengthy chant for the dead,
Following the last prayer In the
churchs plaintive Gregorian Chant,
the parishioners conducted a meet
ing to arrange for O guard OF hon
or OF the bier and at the funeral Of
their pastor, who died Tuesday
night.
The body OF Father Wuskell.
clothed In his purple vestments, lay
In state In front OF the sanctuary
during the prayers and remained
there throughout the night. So
cieties OF the church arranged for
constant guard to remain beside
the bier during the night and the
hours Friday morning preceding a
series Of masses which will be cele-
brated for the soul OF the dead pas
tor. Members OF the church will line
the approaches TO the place Of wor-
ship prior 10 the solemn high re-
quiem mass at l0:30 a. m. this
morning.
Bishop Gives Absolution
Rt. Rev. Monsignor John J. AM
bot Of Hartford was celebrant OF the
solemn high mass Of requiem; Rev
Matthew Pankus Of New Haven.
was deacon, Rev. v. p. KarkauSkas,
Of Ansonia, was sub-deacon, Rev.
A. z. 0radeck OF Waterbury was
thurifer: Rev. John j. Kripas OF
Hartford and Rev. Vincent Razaitis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
JUVENILE COURT
LAWS ITEMIzED
National Probation Assn.
Seeks to Summarize
Many Changes Made

New York, Dec. i5.-Disclosing
general tendency toward LIBERAL
izing the methods Of handling cases
OF youthful offenders, summary
Of the laws under which the 5000
juvenile courts OF the United States
operate has just been published by
the National Probation association,
according TO. an announcement made
today BY Charles Lional Chute, ex-
ecutive director OF the association.
THE juvenile court statutes Of
the 40 states, Alaska. the District OF
Columbia, Hawaii, the Philippine
Islands, Puerto Rico and the United
States courts have been carefully
summarized both according to top
les and according to geographical
subdivision" said Mr.. Chute. I'VE
published topical summary six
years ago, but the copious legislation
enacted since that time has created
pressing need for revision. The
state-by-state portion Of the sum-
mary Is entirely new.
There "a noticeably a definite
trend toward q more liberal method
OF dealing with young offenders.
For one thing, the age limit de.
termining what children shall come
under juvenile court Jurisdiction
has been steadily increasing. SO that
today In 25 states juvenile courts
have Jurisdiction over minors TO 10
or higher. All In all the present
tendency Is away from the rigorous
penal rules OF the common law.
more than 800 statutes and
amendments have been reviewed,
digested and summarized IN this
volume. We believe that II will be
OF interest to juvenile court judges.
probation officers, social workers
generally, lawmakers and others.
The first edition was prepared by
Francis II. Miller, field director OF
the association. and the present edi-
ton Is the work OF Gilbert Cosulich,
Our legal assistant"
Among the topics covered by the
summary are: age Jurisdiction"
Scope OF Delinquency Jurisdiction,
Physical and Mental Examination"
Detention OF Children" "Jurisdic-
ton Over Adults" Selection Of
Judges" probation Officers" and
state Participation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

publican Negro away; Mr.. Roose-
velt's many Jewish appointments
to high Offices have made friends
and followers from former Republi.
can ranks
I'm some Of its town and city
units, the Republicans in Connecti-
cut have tried to indicate their will
llngness to give due recognition To
groups which are growing from year
to year by the thousands, by select
Ing for office competent, high class,
able men, men who would with
grace and honor be we'll able to
represent them In public office. Let
others In the state give the process
q try. Let the Republican" dis
tricts do as good a Job for OBrien,
or Monsani, or Cohen as they do for
Smith or Jones. Make the Republic
can Party cosmopolitan and II won't
be licked for years to come--pro-
vided we begin to believe that Ply
mouth Rock and q family tree
haven't as much influence with the
average voter as they used to have"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
Red Cross Roll
Nears $500 Mark

Although the annual roll call Of
the Waterbury chapter, American
Red Cross. officially closed Thanks
giving day. returns yesterday APP
preached the $1,000 mark with the
following new contributors;
Previously acknowledged, $o,i84.-
IL: Diamond Ginger Ale Co., $25;
Connecticut Light a. Power Co.,
S3o.75. additioi. oil; American Laun-
dry, s260; French Mfg. Co., siS;
additional; Buy-Rite- Sell-Ritc Co.,
$i8: Blake a. johnson. Inc, S39. 10;
Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid as
ISOLATION members, 81 additional;
Hereford, Pembroke and Colonial
avenues, Mrs. John Byrnes, 80;
Brock-fIall dairy, $32.70; WBRY RAJ
do station, IS; Englewood avenue
and East Main street, from l647 to
l7i8, Mrs. Sherman Brainard, So;
East Main street from 17i9 to 1850,
Miss Jeanne Brophy, SO; Knoll
street, 70 to 1903, Miss Marjorie d.
Pietro, So; Knoll street, 10 to 81,
Mrs. Joseph DiPietro, IS; Idylwood
avenue, II to l0l, Mrs. Harvey Dut-
ton, 81; Sycamore lane, Mrs. Will
lam Judd, So; EasS Main street,
from 1852 10 ITS, Miss Ann Lynch,
So; East Main street, from 1869 to
2024, Percy McAvoy, So: Plank road,
rs to 1871, and Brookdale lane SO
to l40, Mrs. B. II. g. Riefe, $40;
Wildemere avenue. Is to 70, Mrs. G..
Schlander, 81; White Oak lane,
Mrs. Thomas Slater. $40: East Main
street, 2086 to 22l9, Fulton street
from 20 to %, and Ashmun street,
is to 40, Mrs. @. M. Stevens, $3.50;
Clyarence q. Davenport auxiliary,
United Spanish War Veterans, 81;
Fidelity council, Sons and Daugh-
tiers Of Liberty. 81: mail subscrip-
tons, So; office subscriptions, So.
Total returns To date. 40 4A070
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

Soke szakall has been cast as the
deaf and dumb waiter In "Florian.v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

Of Bridgeport were acolytes and Rev
William Kearney and Rev. John J.
Hayes, both OF Hartford, were mas
ters OF ceremonies. The eulogy was
delivered by Rev, Joseph Valentiejus
Of Waterbury.
RI. Rev. Maurice r. McAuliffe,
bishop Of Hartford pronounced the
final apsolution at the close OF the
mass. The body was taken 10 Haz-
ardsville for burial In the family
plot In st. Demands cemetery.
Honorary bearers at the funeral
were George j. Coyle, former Mayor
George A. Quigley and many city
officials and other friends OF Father
Wuskell, as well as leaders In his
parish during the years the priest
has served as pastor here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
a BRoADwAYITE's PRAYER


Give me q sense OF humor first
Of all
So can take the cheers for what
they're worth,
Give me gag TO break the hard
est fall,
Give me some Pals who coin the
mint Of nlirth,
Give me a girl who understands
that I
Am just another vagrant on life's
way,
Give me a task by which | can
supply
My ordinary wants from day TO
dayl
Give me some faith to light the
eerie dark
In which we ell must grope from
time to time,
Give me dream to set aglow the
spark
That lifts the soul from squalor
and slime:
And when I'm down and hear LIES
fnocking roar
Give me the CUTS 10 rise and ask
for n1orel
DON VAIN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

Notes Of q New Yorker: Dana
Dale, the Pottsville, Pa, girl, who
became a model in New York only
recently, had an important assign
ment one morning early She
also had to be at a party at which
q friend was being farewelled
She went home wooZy from too
much champagne and slept only
three hours A Smart girl
would simply not have shown up
for mo woman can possibly look
good" after night out 50
what happened2 so this hap
pened With only three hours
sleep and a hangover, Dana's pic
ture turned out so attractively-
that II was selected to grace the
front cover OF Red Book magazine
sometime next SPRING.
Damon Runyon was telling us
about Joe Ward, the great editor fol-
The Denver Post Mr.. Ward, 1t
appears, frowned on show-offy writ
ing-fancy phrases and so on . +.
He preferred plain reporting-so the
masses could savyy 1t q. One day
he picked up q bit OF copy-holdtng
1t as though 1t might contaminate
him--at arms length Good
Heavensl" he groaned, "that's not
q story-that's a piece Of lace!'
This was high tribute to the
writing style, says Damon, but Ward
didn't want II In his newspaper
Editor Ward knew a good writer
when he encountered him, at any
rate He was Gene Fowler,
author Of illusion In Java.
The reason Tschaikowsky does
nip.ups In his grave: The other
night a radio announcer, intrdouc-
ing a swing version OF Tschai's "Ro-
meo and juliet" overture, said, "You
will now hear the Romeo and Juliet
music from the picture Of the same
name"
last year, when Time magazine
decided on Hitler as The Man OF the
Yer, the editors didn't want TO pub.
lish good likeness Of him on the
front cover II they did 80, the
Nasis would use II, they figured,
for propaganda-and reprint the
covers all over Eufope--saying the
Americans really believed Hitler was
the big man OF the year. etc. =.
They finally used O drawing by
the Austrian nobleman, Baron RITZ
dolf Won Ripper II depicted
Hitler as a depraved musician play
ing upon the Organ OF Death 4,
Among the things that BATTLE us Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

Overheard definitions: Fascist: A
guy who always wanted To fight UNI
til there was q war Nazi: A
guy who wants peace-after he
starts o war Communist: A
guy who says there Is no war, but
pities humanity II Russia doesnt
win It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
DEPT. LABOR COM.
SPEAKS IN CITY

collective Bargaining" was 10 be
the subject Of talk by Deputy
Labor Commissioner Morgan r.
Mooney at meeting Of the Water
bury League Of Women Voters at
the Waterbury club this afternoon.
Mrs. Frederick Faust was TO pre-
side.
The leagues study club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 1880 for a dis
cslssion OF the subject, problems Of
q Neutral United States" The
meeting viii be held at the Water
bury Wcmen's club. Mrs. n. 4
Wood win lead The discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
'Snub" to Italian American Vote Cited
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
APPOINTMENT MADE

Omcial announcement OF the ap-
pointinent OF a native priest, Rev.
William H. Sullivan, TO the post OF
assistant at st. Francis church,
New Haven, Is made by The Cath
Ole Transcript today. Father Sui
Ivan has already taken up his
duties In New Haven.
Two other appointments have
been made by Most Rev. Maurice
f. McAuliffe, bishop OF Hartford.
Rev. Joseph p. David, now at st.
Stanislaus' church, Meriden. goes TO
st. Johns church, Montville, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
NEW CAUSE FOR
AUTO TROUBLE

Freeburg, Ill. (UP)-Lester Fritz
drove several hundred yards before
he stopped TO find out what was
bothering his steering. He found
Reuben Browning. SO, jammed be-
meath the car. After the car was
lacked up Browning got TO his feet
and admitted no had been taking 4
nap % one bumper Of Frits's car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

Failure of the Republican party leadership in Water
bury to give the mayoralty nomination to Mayor Patrick
M Perreo criticized by the Connecticut State Journal
state COP organ, in an article In the December issue
The refusal to give the nomination to the mayor Is declared
to have been nane snub of It's IalianAercan vote
The article titled Connecticut COP Needs Cosmopo-
tan View claims that racial prejudice must be eliminated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
Walter Wi1lclaeu
On BYOddz0ny

how the German people can be
HOODWINKED into believing that Hitler
considers them superior, wonderful
people When In his book, which
all Germans must read, he writes
that the masses are moronS, who
must be led like sheep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

now tine German people can DC
HOODWINKED into believing that Hitler
considers them superior, wonderful
people When In his book, which
all Germans must read, he writes
that the masses are moronS, who
must be led like sheep.
Now that all concerned have ar
rived safely on the other side 1t may
be told The General Staff
and q boatload Of Canadian troops
sailed with the greatest secrecy from
Montreal TO Great Britain The
troopshp was conveyed by several OF
highlands greatest battleships
The censorship was tighter than
ever Twenty minutes after the
sailing, q German radio announcer
speaking English from Berlin) was
heard to nonchalantly say: about
twenty minutes ago the General
Staff and many Canadian soldiers
sailed under convoy from Canada"
E. Naturally there are spies Ia
Canada, who have powerful short
wave sending apparatus And
the Berlin flash was obviously to
terrify all conserved Fl. The mad
dening thing, we hear, is that Ber-
lin added all the details!"
Overheard definitions: Fascist: A
guy who always wanted To fight UNI
til there was q war Nazi: A
guy who wants peace-after he
starts O war Communist: A
guy who says there Is no war, but
pities humanity II Russia doesn't
win It.
His name was Fritz Casten /.
A Jewish refugee from Nazi Ger
many Came to this country
four years ago He was NIL"
lionaire spices and groceries manu-
facturer In Berlin but, under the
Hitler govt, lost all his property and
his savings were burRled :. He
landed here with $500 and was able
to rebuild his business In the u
s., and regain some Of his fortune
Caster died last week and was
buried from his Manhasset, L. l.,
home Among the requests In
his will when II Is probated, will be
found an item OF $4,000 ITO the
City of New York in the name OF
Mayor LaGuardia" for the "oppor-
tunity that was given me when I ar
rived from Germany four years ago.
F,an.,osn =. .sa.. avn y,,iffad viii, re
over Sunday nights statement about
starvation reports In Cleveland
Many others aren't Congress-
man Bender says there Is no starva-
ton in Cleveland Many peo-
pie (who are eating) agree with him
Many others don't =. "NeW
Deal propaganda some telegraph.
And so forth We hope
our editor in Cleveland won't omit
this paragraph Just because 1t mem
tions an opposition paper -. Thu
contradiction confuses us :.
Frixample: The Cleveland Press on
Monday editorial'd In part: Speak
Ing OF relief, we were pleased to hear
Congressman Bender's quick reply To
Walter Winchell's wild story Of
starvation In Cleveland last night"
On the same editorial page
to the right (four columns away)
In the Letters 10 the Editor depart
ment is this letter signed by Pres
Grant Reynolds. ITO the editor: The
National Assn for the Advancement
OF Colored People wishes to call your
attention and the attention Of the
citizens OF our community 10 the
fact thaflt In the present relief crisis
there are families among the Negro
population who are actually starv-
Ing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
Rev. John J. zy2kowski, now Al
Mcntville, Is assigned to the Meris
den church.
GIANT ELK BAGGED

Yakima, Wash. (UP) Ralph Boys
Of LaCenter, Wash, killed one 81
the largest els ever seen In this dis
trict last season. Boys said the ari-
NAL, which had seven point antlers.
weighed 665 pounds dressed and that
1t must have weighed 1000 pounds
live weight. Three horses were re-
quired to pack the animal four miles
10 camp.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

(Continued)
ATTRACTIVE 5-ROoM AND BATH BUN
S,S..,;Es fsn! SEso z1sTzisdsR. M IF s dr. ss 1879:
BUNGALOW, 5 LARGE ROOMS, IN GATH
ersburg; " acre; bath. garage new Frigid-
Bethesda medical employees; Bus. train
depts sa.so. a Available Nov. 40' i. Phone s;
GeorEia 1906. Call after l pm.
MT. RAINIER, Md 3219 ASH ST
Bungalow unfn1n rms bath bath SaT S,gb
elev.; good condition.
81, ROLLINS AVE. SEAT PLEASANT.
equipped with two complete apis. First
% rooms and SD bath; anu oil il heat, S-i. garage.
fsn fs1s K < Sc seen 'nsslms sEnRzE11: Dist 400
ARLINGTON. VA.
Several Homes. $40 to S75 Mo.
N L. COLLTON. $500 9Th ST. SO
GLEN ECHC-SINGLE HOUSE. 8 ROOMS
and conservatory; all redecorated: near car
line and Mass. ave. extended. Will lease
" j. MekENNY BERRY.
1883 Wis. Ave. Mich. O513-O514.
NEAR FAIRFAX. VA. AND ON BUS LINE.
pretty bungalow and about II acres OF
room, . baths, electricity, chicken house.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1919 X St. NV. MA. 1886.
RIVERDALE. MD,
223 Jackson ave.-Bungalow. rooms,
bath. hot-water heat reconditioned: $40.
MT. VERNON CORP. Machinist Bldg.
TWO DESIRABLE APARTMENTS IN
Rockville
20 acres with improvements, 2O miles
from Rockville; S31 80 per month.
6-room house, near Rockville, hot-water
heat; $4,000
Groom house all modern Improvements,
oil heat; just of the Old GEORGETOWN rd.
10 acres. 4-room bungalow; miles from
Rockville; $1,000.
FRED B. CUSHMAN, 1O6 North Adams ST.,
Rockville. Maryland. Phone Rockville $50.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

4OO1 PENN AVE. Sc EXTENDED ON
D. c. lne-Cozy rooms. bath; good Red
Jacket furnace. equipped for elec. stove:
$40. Lincoln 5165-J.
ALEXANDRIA. CLOSE BEVERLY HILLS
porches, oil heat; near new school: near
10c bus; gentiles; SO month. Temple
Evening star., 1939-10-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

SILVER sPRING-S5OO CASH BUYS NEW
Groom and bath brick house, oil heat, ga.
rage; close to business and schools. Price
$3.50. This unusual offer requires i'm.
mediate action. Phone Shepherd 5262.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE WANTS AN
attractive home in Bethesda. Chevy Chase,
Md Immediate possession. Wis. 5163.