davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Short-Term Securities
Reported by Smith. B.

tReported by Smith. Barney Il COY
Ala CT Southern A IS la43 loss.
Allegheny Corp CIV IS 1914 - "a
Am Tel e. Tel 5i2s l943 1l0s4 lioI.
Austin g. NorthWn SIS l941 A. 59a.
Baldwin Loco Works IS 1910 1Ol l0Y
Central Foundry IS 1941 a3 100
Chi Un Station As 1914 1O5a. l06i.
Commercial Cred 2'4s 1912 lO4Is l04l,
Contalner Corp 5s l943 a9la 9g5.
Supa NOT RWys 5i2S 1912 BIZ 33Sa
Delaware & Hudson As lg43 55L, S6I
Illinois Steel 4i2s 1910 1895 104I.
Init Hydro Electric rs 1914 IS S5s.
Init Nero Marine As 1871 81 "a
Lake Erie g. West IS lq41 "a
Lehieh Val Ter Ry IS Ia4I 54I, <,
LouiSVlLe q NaSh IS 1880 1901. 1OOaa
Michigan Central As 1910 9S7. gal.
Midland RR IS 1910 liz IL
e. Long Branch As lg4I 70
PENNSYLVANIA Co alas l941 lO3
Penn-Dixie Cement as l94l 99ss Qaa.
penna co IS 1913 10SL 1O9la
Peop Gas 1t a. Coks 6s 1a43 116L III
Peoria & Eastern As 1910 40 Az.
Phila. Balt g. Wash As I943 Iii
Studebaker Corp 6s 1a45 S63. a.
Tex L. Orleans IS 1943 siL
Union Oil of Calf IS 1912 1l4h 1I43.
vanadium Corp IS 194l 100 in1A
Warren Bros IS 1891 3Si, ii
Wester N & Pa As 1a43 1861, 1o5
White Sewing Mach IS 1910 1O3
Evening star., 1939-07-10

Total Sales Tor the day. 2sOO0O
sUnt shares
rim bankruptcy receivershlp
BANKRUPTCY Act securities
Rates Of dividend annual dsburse
ments based the last
noted
xd Ex dividend tx rights extras Paid
last Payable in stock this
Cash dividends paid or de-
-. '-'~ W Nv
Evening star., 1939-07-10

Ireland's railways are losing
money and want government aid.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
ChicaRa Cash Market

ChicaGo Cash Market
Cash wheat. No 3 red SSo.-SsH. sam
pie grade. red 62: No ] hard, 6aI4
sample S.rd ss srade M hard 81 sold1i No yellow.
/ yellow. 4sla-4a; No / white. 5SIa-5si.;
sample Grade, 42-41la Oats No / hard.
32it; No white; 30; No. g. 3ol.-3Il4; No,
4, 29-3OA. Barley, sample Grade. 40
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Winnipeg Prices.
TTpEE T,,lv IN ID, 1,.;x 49,.

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, July 10 iPi-Wheat No,
red winter garlcky, spot domestic. 6S.
Evening star., 1939-07-10

Middling. spot, 1902
n Nominal
Cott0nseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed Oil futures closed
$50 lower; sales, 267 contracts July,
SAB: September. 62pb: October 633b;
December, Sab; January, 6.44b. Bid.
Nicarasuans are protesting against
increased living costs.
Evening star., 1939-07-10

Approximate Soles OF Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchonoe
11:0O AMI $4,000 1900 Noon --- 1870 900
l00P.M. 10000 2:0OPM 2lOOOO
Tota Ca1 forf he dov
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK July 10 LP-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Auto Insurance Law
Test Called Failure
Hx the Associated Press.


HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept l.
Raw Murphy, assistant general
manager of the Association OF
Casualty and Surety Executives
said here today l2-year-test OF
compulsory automobile liability in
surance in Massachusetts, had DEM
onstrated the legislation increases
insurance rates without reducing
traffic accidents.
The experience Of Massachusetts,
only State to adopt such a law,
proves the public interest will be
served best by united opposition to
the extension of such insurance to
other States, Mr.. Murphy told the
annual convention of the Interna-
tional Association Of Insurance
Counsel.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1921 10th ST. N.w.-,Army ofncer's widow
mas twin bedroom. pvt. bath, shower; also
single room; cheerful corner home
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE ROOM. twin beds;
unlim phone c,h.w.; Mt. Pleasant section.
1929 X ST, NW.-Nicely furnished, COOL
single. double rooms. semi-private baths:
home cooking; selective menus. i
1888 18th NV, cor R-Young men, Q
rms, pvt bath, clean. beaut. furn.: de-
licious meals; privilege dark rm., used to
develop photo films.
1901 BLAINE ST N.E.-Nev home, SIN
gle or double; home cooking Reas. / block
transp. Board optional. Line. O442-R
1921 CONN. opposite shoreham-Laree
beautifully furn double semi-pvt. bath.
cooked meals. Adams GALS.
DUPONT. CIRCLE, .22Ql Mass. ave-
Bright single and double; good meals;
home PRIVILEGES: Dec. 1851. A.
THE BANCROFT 1897 10th st. NV
Beautiful rooms: private, semi-private
bath. reas.; meals optional: excellent food
DOWNTOWN, 1919 Vermont aye.-Select
ige. rm.. suitable A. shower. c.h.w.; best
foods; 81 weekly each. Others. Met. 1904
14th AND PARK RD.. 1923 Holmead pl
excel. meals: S7-xS.50 wkly. Col. 2077-J.
abS Furnished End noor 'front.' room SDnIS!s foq
young ladies; windows; south. east and
Sssh ss npcsiIeEt meals; Ss sss so sem'Dr''a's
1909 18th NV. at Mass. ave p.w.-New
manager.owner Drop. SINGLE. double. inner.
spring mattresses. Eedecoratsd. II
Evening star., 1939-09-01

Over $4,000 persons in London
have offered to donate blood at hos
pitalS,
Evening star., 1939-09-01
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
fHNrfS~saA

WIDOW, with 2 girls, desires position as
housekeeper in refined gentleman's or ell
derly couples home; excellent ref. Call
| Greenwood 3O6S-J e
Evening star., 1939-09-01
AUTOMOBILE statesmen.

Have openings for . automobile sales
men. Must have good record and be TOP
flight men. If yon are considering a
change. now is the time to make it, All
INQUIRIES strictly confidential Contact Mr..
Randall, Hobart 5000 Emerson 4O65.
H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros.
tChrysler-Plymouth Distributors.)
1912 You st. NV. Ho. 5000.
Evening star., 1939-09-01

Highest quality Concord and Niagara
grapes wholesale-retail. Directions: Follow
II st. NV. Canal I'd. cross Chain Bridge
turn right, follow Route, No, througr
Mclean and Vienna to Chllcott Orcnards
Phone Vienna 10S-J-3.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
CLASSIFIED 40 RATES
loeal Advertisers
Z ivSns (MtnfpnnnNl

I time, 23c !69
8 times, 20c Observation-Disclosures 1.8O
Z times. 19c line (consecutively) 399
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ord insertion.
Situotions Wanted
Reduced Rotes
3 lines, time, 20c line ~
8 lines, 2 times, 16c line------- LOS
s lines, 3 times, 15c ine------- lbs
DEATH NOTICES-$l25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less, 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards under Special NO
t,ces and all advertisements under
Personal, Sc per line additional.
Business advertisements unoer
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium Of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-09-01

BOLIVIAN CLUB, 1888 10th NV.
Single, double rooms, modern
baths, showers; immaculately
clean: beaut. furn.; unusual table
Evening star., 1939-09-01
OLD FRANCE SHOP.

French engravnRs; Watteau. Boucher.
etc.' antiques and 18th century fans. Span
ISn snaWls' evenings dresses from stars ol
EanS ana HOLLYWOOD movie studios. Me.
44bO. lG41 Rhode Island ave n " 3s
Evening star., 1939-09-01
HELP MEN.
(Continued)

SHOE SALESMEN. must be thoroughly ex-
perienced IN Juvenile shoe fitting. Juve-
nile Shoe Store, a36 st. NV.
SODA FOUNTAIN BOY for part time 1929
Brookville rd.. Chevy Chase, Md. Wiscon-
sin 2406.
STENOdRAPHER. experienced: permanent
position. Box 406-H, Star.
WE have an opening for thoroughly expert
enced shoe salesman. Do not apply unless
you have had experience in the better shoe
stores. l. Miller. 1922 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
RE-ITPuOT CTEDTNC

ItE-OT I1OIltO E1INU.
. Ihree-piece living suite upholstered fol
S4o; covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette: workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOISTERNG co,
Z3O9 14th ST. NV COLUMBIA IO172
Evening star., 1939-04-09
SHE WANTED FLOWERS
Continued from poge nine
Continued from pose nine

Mrs. Pratt supervised the whole
job of creating It, from the careful
search fer every pesky, persistent
locust and the transplantlng of big
elms to the selection of flowers for the
borders SO that colors would blend
harmonlously and SO that there would
never be q time. from March to
November, when something was not
blooming Perhaps IT was the excite
ment of the job that has made her
unwilling, ever since IT was finished,
just to sit still and enjoy its results.
Admittedly, it takes money "a
iot of money - to do things on the
scale that Mrs. Pratt did She had to
have a whole corps of gardeners -
and still does But though she occa-
sionally consulted with professional
landscape architects, she did the real
work of planning and directing her
self And in doing so. she came to the
firm conclusion that gardening ought
to be the lowest common denOmlna-
tor of this great country, bond OF
sympathy and understanding between
rich and poor.
Gardening. she thinks. is a pre-
ventive of discomfort because it gives
people an absorbing way to occupy
themselves. brings beauty into their
lives. lnstllls some subtle reverence
into them She cites the British Isles
and the Scandinavian countries as
examples of wholesome. gardening
minded peoples Il think an interest
in gardening" she says. is just about
the soundest resource that a country
can have"
Like most dyed the wool garden
ers. she is SO deep in the subject that a
novice sometimes has difficulty keep
ing up with her conversation. A small
granddaughter recently ran into that
trouble, but finally found out what she
was talking about and passed the in
formation on to a visitor. Picking a
flower, she held it up to the visitor and
explained. This is what Grand
mamma calls Bells bertnnis. but l
call it a daisy"
Mrs Pratt's first venture into what
(Continvsd on pogs 15)
Evening star., 1939-04-09

XX/OMEN rave about the amazing
w new Halo Shampoo for normal,
oily or dry-looking hair of any color.
Even one washing with Halo removes
dulling film to reveal a glamorous,
natural sparkle! Actual retouched
photo shows the astonishing differ
cnce it may make in your hair! Read
why results are 50 exciting.
FIRST: Halo contains NO soap!
Thus it cannot leave gummy film to
dull natural lustre. Vet Halo makes
more lather than soap, in hardest
water. One sudsing washes away dirt.
loose dandruif and cloudy film 50 often
left by many ordinary shampoos, No
Evening star., 1939-04-09
1.-THE DEVILS PICTURE BOOKS"

EsPITE the many theories re-
gardlng the origin of playing
~ cards no one has ever def
nitely established the country of their
birth.
The most recognizable antecedents
of playing cards came from China
about ll2O AID. Many authorities
claim they are natural evolution
from the game of chess. Notwith-
standing the many legends to the con-
trary, cards could not have been in
troduced to Europe much before the
beginning of the fourteenth century
This belief is based on the fact that
such writer's of the period as Petrarch.
Boccaccio. and Chaucer never alluded
to them among the many references
they made to sports and games.
We find that the French began to
manufacture playing cards about
1892. the Italians in l425 and the
English in 1853 Gaming with cards
must have infected the English public
deeply, for in 1854 Edward w forbade
their importation to safeguard domes-
tic manufacturers.
The first playing cards were painted
or stenciled by hand. A little later
their designs and markings were
applied by means Of wood-cut engrav-
Evening star., 1939-04-09
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
WHAT MAKES A WOMAN A LADY?

had long practise in doing. 1t is the
simplest thing in the world to be re-
laxcd and at case if we know SO we'll
what to do and say that we need give
no thought at all to ourselves. But
this certainly does not mean that
'practise IN doing" will not bring per-
fcctlon to those who have not spent
a lifetime at it. But it is true that the
further back your advantages go, the
more easily do you profit by them.
The practice OF etiquette. which is
limited only by life itself is one that
requires long and fairly special tram
ing. This training may have been un-
consciously acquired. Every child who
Is now having an admirable example
set him by his own parents at home
begins his later education at the level
of this example From this he goes on
or he falls down and that is where
Miss A. has plenty of justification for
her belief that the label on d package
of seeds is not always an assurance of
prize winning flowers
Copyright. 1899. by Emily Post
Evening star., 1939-04-09

lngs. In France and Italy many of the
early decks consisted of seventy eight
cards divided into four suits
Gambling spread SO rapidly that by
1895 the French government forbade
the laboring classes to play cards
except on Sundays and holidays.
Everywhere church and state tried to
curb the gaming spirit. In Nuremberg
10000 dice, great mounds of playing
cards. along with nearly 5000 back
CANNON boards, were burned by the
authorities.
The Puritans called playing cards
"the devils picture books" and did
everything to discourage their pos
session. In Boston. as late as l784, a
fine of seven dollars could be imposed
upon merchant for every deck of
cards he was caught selling. Neverthe-
less. the widespread appeal card
playing had for the diversion-hungry
public made dead issues of the bars.
In colonial America playing cards
sometimes were put to strange use -
one far remote from their intended
one. lnCopgruouS as 1t may seem. the
reverse side of playing cards we're
frequently used to insCribc invitations
for dinners and balls.
"A. R. ARMSTRONG
Evening star., 1939-04-09

MOMENT ago, just as was
~ trying to think Of an Easter
4 d subject l had never written
about before, the answer was handed
to me in a special delivery letter. 1t
appropriately discusses a question
about spiritual regeneration as well
as training in behavior.
Dear Mrs. Post: One of my fellow
office workers and have been having
a discussion about the meaning OF
such terms as lady and gentleman,
and well-bred. The discussion was
begun by.Miss A.. who feels at times
that am somewhat of a snob when.
as matter of fact, both of us have
exactly the same background: parents
who worked hard to give each of their
children a college education. But
neither she nor l ever had the ad-
vantages of travel, of firsthand knowl
Evening star., 1939-04-09
by Emily Post

Americans come near to proving that
fairy tales can come true. What better
proof could be asked than that almost
half of the Presidents of the United
States - most OF our greatest ones -
were born in humble dwellings, Size
OF house or value of property must
net for a moment be taken as meas
ure Of character, education. or good
breeding. But those who are wel-to-
do arc more easily able to give their
children advantages.
From purely social standpoint,
it is obvious that those who from
babyhood have been CONDITIONED to
the code of best society have an al
most ClalrvOyant social Scnsltlveness.
If asked. they wouldn't know why
they so easily do or say the right thing
even IN circumstances new to them
In most cases their instructive sense
of rlghtncSs goes back to the comblna
ton of unusual advantages and of
early example combined with dlscl-
pllnc. The person not sure OF himself
(meanlng merely some one who is not
sufficiently traned) is always building
up detenScs or oifcnses apparent
to all but himself &C., the shower. the
boaster, the smart alcCk, the pretend
ing tO-bc-eomcbody, the bearer of a
chip on the shoulder, as we'll as the
chrome apologlzer. They put on their
clothes. Funny idea, There is no
WHEN to behave dcCently.
The point IS of course this: We do
easily those things which we have
Evening star., 1939-04-09

nine grandchildren. You wouldn't
suspect the latter from her seemingly
tlreless activity, but you might from
the mellow graciousness that comes
only with years of dealing with all
sorts of people Not that she is soft:
far from it. She can be very lnsistent
Her interest IN flowers goes back to
glrlhood Fer name then was Iarrlet
Barnes, and she lived in Rockford,
Illinois. in one of those old Midwestern
houses with spacious lawn sloping
down to the river, picturesque old
trees and a little formal garden off the
dining room. 1t was her fathers gar
den, though, not hers She absorbed
the spirit, she says, without learning
much about practical horticulture
That learning came few years later
when. having been graduated from
Smith College. she married Harold
Irving Pratt. and began to build gar
dcns of her own.
The Harold Irving Pratt estate to-
day - called Welwyn, which is Anglo
Saxon for place of Welcome -
is famous among garden lovers every
where. Magazines publish pages Of
pictures of it. garden writers go into
rhapsodles after visiting it and land
sCape artists use it as model. You
would never suspect that it had been
created within the lifetime of its
owners - and created from an old
Long Island potato field. at that
Evening star., 1939-04-09

lemon or vinegar rlnses are needed.
But your hair is sparkling clean.
cleaning with natural highlights!
SECOND: Halo is NOToil! Leaves hair
soft, manageable-never sticky.
THIRD: Halo contains NO harmful
chemicals. Does not irritate scalp.
Colgate Palmolive- Peet guarantee it.
Approved by Good Housekeeping.
Get this thrilling new Halo Sham
poo at drug. department or ten cent
stores. Do it today. You. too, can have
soft, lustrous hair this easy, new way!
Evening star., 1939-04-09
An Etiquette Quiz

A teacher osks number Of qves.
tjons in behalf Of he, young students,
and Mrs. Post onswers them. N yov're
young - or not 50 young - ond
onxjov, TO do the correct thing, send
for this ieofiet. To get IL, enclose O
three.een stomp ITO cover The cost
Of moiIing)> with note TO Emily
Post, Service Department, This Week
Magazine. in core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

edge of foreign languages, or the
finishing touches of wide social
experience. Both of us are today
working for our support in this biggest
of cities.
"Our argument began about
Mrs. x, an executive of the firm.
We both feel that she has behaved
badly in repudiating an agreement
which had not been put in writing.
said that had for some time doubted
Mrs KS quality. Miss A. asked
why we should expect more of one
person than of another | said we
naturally expect more of those who
have been well-bred: well-put- to-
gethcr from the heart out
Miss A. feels that the question of
admirable or not admirable forcbcars
has nothing to do with what we are.
She believes that the slx-months
course in speech and social grace.
undergone by Eliza Doolittle in the
motion picture 'Pygmallon.' actu-
ally made her the lady she certainly
looked like and talked like She be-
lieves that in real life. Eliza Doolttles
are every day being accepted without
question by Best Society. She
thinks. too, that the way a great many
OF the younger. supposedly welLbred
generation act today does no cspe-
clal credit to their forebears. Against
this find argument difficult but |
still MAINTAIN that lady born has the
edge over the lady made
In answer to this, let me say first
of all that, in specific instances. you
would both be right Bernard Shaw.
the author OF the play ''Pygmalion,"
makes the story bellevable by explain
ing that his professor is phonetic
wizard. And he in turn explains that
Eliza has the most accurate ear and
greatest natural aptitude he has ever
encouraged. In addition to this she
is depicted as having plenty of astute-
ness, spirited ambition. and self
respect She was utterly vulgar. be-
cause untutored. but she was not
cheap.
If your question is whether in real
life some one. starting at the lowest
level OF ignorance could be turned so
nearly into lady as to make royalty
and nobility alike believe her one of
themselves, this is quite as unbeliev-
able as the pumpkin coach and the
beautiful clothes in which Cinderella
went to the ball.
The one thing that makes the story
believable is the unremitting inten-
sity with which Eliza is made to work.
We all know that this same discipline
and persistence is the well-wOrn road
to success. To what degree she had
actually become lady in those dras-
tic six months we have no way of
knowing, because the play ends. But
it would be some time before her
natural impulses could be trusted SO
completely that she need never give
them thought.
But again, to come back to your
question. Gould this story be true?"
The answer naturally depends upon
individual attributes The true stories
of thousands upon thousands of young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
FARMS FOR SALE.

s7-AcRE FARM, WITH GOOD s-RooM
acres Of fertile, cleared land, bal wooded
house has city cleo. basement and pretty
shade large barn and other farm build
mgS; price. $1,000; $1,000 cash assume
5000 farm loan, bal. $50 per mo See
MASON HIRST; Annandale, Va, at the end
J-l. Closed Sundays.
TO CLOSE ESTATE, PRINCE GEORGES
County near MontgmeIey line; 12O acres.
S-room modern house. barn, tenant house.
$4,000, one-third cash.
montgomery County-l35 acres, 10-room
Colonial brick houe, barn outbuildings;
80 miles WASHINGTON; $4,000
Prince Georges County--Fne tobacco
farm $50 acres. ,, near Marlboro 4 barns,
Q. B. zANTzINGER co.
2+5 S.. NV. Natl o5a3
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY FARM
Is" acres. with long frontage on Ard
more I'd, mile Sc. Ardmore. :, miles
ton Known as the Heffernan Farm. 100
a. open balance woodland Groom frame
dwelling attractive setting, Small out
buildingS Excellent opportunity for a
m neT h tRfR on me old roRtass o.
OF way. Good neighborhood. r. F. d.
school bus, phone and electric service.
immediate possession. Price, $1,000
terms. H0'I cash balance arranged over
long period. So int. Write JAS E DON
AHUE. repr., Federal Land Bank, 8 So.
boulevard, Richmond, Va.
LOO FARM BARGAINS.
R Rssy st2tsS cstslos free sTRouT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

SHADY SIDE, MD.-ao0 FIT. FRONTAGE;
2 1asl}n furnished cottage; ami; $50
BAY RIVALS OCEAN AT LONG BEACH.
white SANG, no mud. safe bathing High
P9Sts Wooded Fine cottaees wen kept
Good roads, pure artesan water, electricity
and many. other features Must be seen to
De so, sppreciated PRICES lower than depres-
miles south OF Prince Frederick on Sol
onions Island road or phone Nat 1888
Tor folder and Information. IA
tractlve cottage. nicely located: sacrifice
at 81 400: terms. Ad 03Ss, Geo O77i.
100 ACRES OF FINE FARM LAND. NEW
~ remodeed 6-room house, five freplaces,
ts " terms if0e GIBoS S m Barr BIDS g.
Nail. 1888 Evenings Line. 7o75-J D'0'
NORTH BEACH, MD-NEW 5-RM. BUN
g g' cleo water. gas range: S blks, from
sEPH, 6lst and Dix SITS. ne Lin. GIL.
NICELY SHADED 1OO-FT. WATERFRONT
lot on West River at Avalon Shores Cash
or or terms TO responsible party. Michigan
ON, POTOMAC RIVER AT SALT WATER.
with riparian rights, nearly 10 acres,
within town limits of Colonial Beach. Va,
On on Classic Shore a. 18th and Beach ave
ment. one Groom completely furnished
bungalow with new screened porch on two
fslutn, toWH afteSihh water plped INTO house,
house, large size Frgidaire You can sell
| lots on this place or use it for Yourself
personally or for winter or summer club
St. NV. Washington D C You can look
I Inr Years s and you 90 will never get a baresln
or make me an all cash offer.
WEST RIVER - RooMY FURNISHED
N M,9g CIV ny,S So9n q water lights
West River :!o!-F-3
COLONIAL BEACH-FOR RENT GROOM
furnished cottage. large porch, shady lawn,
MI. Lincoln :iI09-W o.
SHERWOOD FOREST = FOR RENT OR
Sale-Cottaee. rooms > baths. electrically
or North t16B.
COTTAGES At COLONIAL BEACH. VA.
furnished except linens July gth 10 18Th,
Cali az MY Oracle cottage: Al condition.
For SALE OR RENT FOR SEASONAL
81 odGHaler between Deal and Cape Ann
Capital
New two-story cottage completely fur
hili Aylne room with fireplace, TWO
linen closet, dining room, large recreation
room electrically equipped kitchen, electrlc
nor -Water heat; arteslan water: large
front and side porches, screened back
open for inspection Sunday IS or phone
MET. 200 or Georgia 6l36
S3,20n - SMALL ESTATE. FULLY
e eGrnGhed norc, rooms and bath; large
acre IN lawn, fruit shrubs and shade. fine
wharf canoe, :, boats; clean and ready 10
liinne IN ON the above ioN price. Drive
Gown today and see James A Burroughs
or I'll, The MARYLAND REALTY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
BRETON BAY

~ acres STATE road tract near
t 10 Town HlEh elevation commands
one OIL the most beautiful views on BEAN
~ ~ FaEEJN Wooded. - acres Level sandy
room house exceptional opnorii,iIty a.
nnnt.TT,' s5.5uh. THEO F MFNK. -;
ST," - 20 Hobart 31U5; ewes