davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
HAVE YOU A HOBBY!

HAVE YOU A HOBBY!
Avedikian collects
of Douglas
Corrigan she just yanked it out
E. Schrader clips newspaper items about
golden wedding 100000 of married life
arer represented in her scrapbook.
Y-ROss Ane Cornell University student collects
bugs. III has 1000 different
BUFFALO Y-Wiliam Kipphut &C. retired from business to
biggest life He planted 100000
trees throughout during the past few
CHARLESTON W. VaAn unidentified woman has bought two
lately She plans the
says to preserve hem for
H. McCeland retired public schools super
His avories he
pictures of Vermont marble that
a swimming dog.
MELBOURNE hobby is boon to
Of hour"w feeling fit"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28

MELBOURNE Australasia hobby boon to
determine the day-od chicks at the
of an hour" feeling fit"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
20
CANADIAN DISCOUNT

ILI0
B. M. Behrends Bank.
adv. First National Bank.
Q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28

NINETY percent of the dentists
and most of the BARRIERS in Finland
are women.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28

ALAMEDA Mickey Avedikian collects autographsbut
Corrgan Just
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28

WHEATON, Mo-Mrs. E. c. Schrader clips newspaper itei
golden wedding than 100000 of
are represented in her scrapbook.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28

MEDINA N Y-Ross Arnett Jr Cornell University studer
bugs He has more than 1000 different ones.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28

BUFFALO N. Y-William Kipphut, Sc, retired from bu
the biggest job in life He has planted lO
trees throughout during the past few
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28

CHARLESTON, w. va.-An unidentified woman has BIO
the transit lately She plans, the
avs, to preserve them for museum purposes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
Hilerud Hardware

tiles. He presents a wealth of act
ual case studies which the reader
can apply toward the solution of
his own pressing problems.
"The Return to Religion" con-
tinues to be the most widely read
and discussed book of spiritual in
terest in a decade. DR.. Links new
book, the "Rediscovery of Man."
goes a long step further in pre-
scribing not only for the develop
ment of personality, but for the
kind of society which will tolerate
personalities.
The Man Who Killed Lincoln
BY Philip Van Doren Stern
The assassination of Abraham
Lincoln still remains in the nations
memory as one of those infrequent
moments when history was the
stage manager of great and soul
stirring tragedy. The story of
Lincoln's death contained all the
elements of drama: action, sus-
pense, terror, mystery and sudden
death. And the men involved in it
were as strange a group of char
acters as was ever assembled on
historys stage-villians, clowns and
all bent on taking a
great mans life at the peak NOM
ent of his career. Yet, curiously
enough, the story of the assassina-
ton has never been written for its
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
The COmmOn-tater
-ByC Chuck Rattle
Main Streetapestry-

Main Streetapestry-
Paramount newsreel is willing to give a perman-
copy Of that reel showing Sinclair Lewis at the
Sank Centre party, to both this city and Mr.. Lewis
1t the Parsons boys, of the Main Street cinema
to thinking about place in their theatre where
such material might be sealed, along with last weeks
copy of the Herald First to get ticket from
the theatre Frank Pesheck.
clever in their shoplifting. They all but took the
carpets out from under the boys noses. Everything
from spices to sweaters they hoised. In fact they
hauled off and took sweater while the owner OF a
local emporium stood not six feet away. And then
they brazeny tried to peddle the hot stuff. I'VE
wanna get warm" the avenue they used to be
left alone.
From Mrs Herman Krohn, who is the former
Helen Baker, time senior high principal mere, In
midland, Illinois, letter to Nell Hansen.
The Kromes had Lewis in an appearance OF
angela Is Twenty-Five" From the stage, after high
school students had been refused interviews, Lewis
announced he would answer questions He respond
ed to one with, My first unpublished work was
poem to Nell Hansen" Now Miss Hansen sought
Lewis address, said she was going to have some fun
with him. James B. Hendryx itemed Eddie Brietz,
New York sports oracle, pays his way thru Michigan
State where he is freshman baSketballer, by writ
ing thriers for the pulps. With nothing authen-
tic to me, James B. is probably the son of the
Sank Centre-born author, James B.. of the famed
Connie Morgan tales, and grandson of Charles F.
who edited the Herald from 1879 to 1903 The
author father, sought since 1887 crashed through
with autographed books for the library this moon
time Take it for what it's worth item: Elmer
Gantry blind horse has been brot to Hollywood to
play the lead in "Gantry the Great"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09

purely dramatic qualities. It is so
presented here for the first time.
The chief conspirator, John Will
kes Booth, who has hitherto been
only a vague and shadowry figure
in American history is brought in
to sharp focus in a searching psy-
Geological study of the mind of an
assassin as he goes about his work,
lays his plans and springs into
swift and terrible action. The story
of Booths career is a tale of a
night of terror during which a
whole nation was paralyzed; of the
greatest man hunt in history; of a
long and fearful journey toward
death and everlasting disgrace. And
it is story that is as exciting as
any adventure yarn, as bloodcurd-
ling as any murder. Through it's
pages thunders the sound Of hoof-
beats in wild pursuit. The tension
Of it drama is as breath-catching
as the call of bugle in the night.
This is a new kind Of history
authentic and based on elaborate
research but told in such a way as
to bring out the color and the
drama and the fine frenzy Of the
romantic past. The stirring events
of April 1865, are made to live
again, so wildly described as to
seem almost contemporary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09

his social environment This def
milton of man." DR.. Link continues,
"is not only horribly degrading but
fundamentally untrue. 1t is this
concept which is destroying democ-
racy and rushing mankind into fas-
cism, communionism, and chaos"
The noted psychologist proclaims
the spiritual values of man and
challenges him to discard his false
isms and become again the captain
of his soul. An "inferiority COM
pick" is not a disease. Personality
is not a gift but an achievement.
Scientific psychology shows that
man can be a free and self-deter-
mined person, and charts the course
to follow. DR.. Link demonstrates
how men and women can transform
their talents, develop their full
powers, and mold their personal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
The New Pope


An event of great interest throughout the world
the election of Eugeno Cardinal Pacelli to
coed the late Pope Plus M which occurred on March
?, he being chosen on the third ballot. The new
pope assumed the name of Plus XII, as a mark OF
reverence for his predecessor
Plus XII was born in Rome on March 2, 1876,
thus his election to the papacy came on his 63d
birthday. The pontif ordained priest at
the age of %, since which time his service to the
church has been highly distinguished in many inn
portant capacities, particularly in the field of dplom
acy.
He has visited many parts of the world var
ious official missions and spent several weeks in the
United States in the fall of 1886, during which he
travelled by airplane from New York to California
and return, stopping at several cities on the way
He is the only pope to visit America.
He made a cardinal by Pope Plus XI Ill
1929, and served papal secretary of state from
1880 until his elevation to the papal throne. He is
expected to closely follow his predecessors policies
which he had an important part in shaping as the
late popes closest friend and adviser.
Plus XII is the 262d pope of the Roman Catholic
Church and is considered one of the ablest preates
called to that high dignity He should WELD a
mighty influence for good in troubled world
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
III. iii E wEEK

Especial to the Herald

ODD THINGS happen in offices occasionally
in Minneapolis story went around
as ' e hs
original story
apos and St. Paul when hey Eugn
pope wry preiate papa
state win be the outstanding candidate the
Pacer high dgnitares the
o e s pe U srs % oen
reached the public prints and came its ffmen this last week
PLEASANT Chinese custom is to hitch whistles ON the
tails pigeons with the result that beautiful humming music
n M that IL s cupid ga but
for divorce while
ting married But I'm not the type to give the list Gov
homes without private baths
shops town perfume their business cards
Women recipients the cards like to keep them their and
Negro engaged moving Lakewood the other
when he digging
in the Negro he wiped the knife off and
into goldfish bowl it'll kill the fishes Immediately
KDDY KRAX have reporter greatly
worth aeT through
e family h Bible and came across large leaf
country your being burgazed times
for every time might catch on fire The old Adams heart went
elevator other maintenance
weigh pounds their work has to be done at night and
this gents way of thinking no matter what they're getting
having customary trouble. Finally
peraon shouted a copper
she said to officer "but could tell sticking
out too far behind?"
NEAT TRICK DEPARTMENT
night Mr. Josn had Des Mones and Mrs Josln
News
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09

ian," by Wister; 1.-THE Prophet" by
Gibran; John Browns Body" by
Beret; Abraham Lincoln" by Sand
burg; and Ethan Frome," BY
Wharton.
THE REDISCOVERY OF MAN
By Henry Link
"The most interesting thing about
the psychology of recent years is
its rediscovery of man and the pow
ers of which he is capable when
his mind has been freed from the
prevailing fallacies about himself"
says DR.. Link.
Physics and Chemistry picture
world as a machine in which man
is but a cog. Astronomy reveals
an infinite universe in which man
is only dot. Economics,
sociology, and political science de-
fine man as the helpless victim of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
LIBRARY
BOOK SHELF
By BeyRice FinneSa,,

Continuing part of this column
Ten Books Liked Best" is list
from Miss Dorothy Wilson, high
school English instructor. Her list
includes. Pilgrims Progress" by
Bunyan; "The Talisman," by Scott;
Ben Hur," by Wallace; Lorna
Doone," by Blackmore; whitening
Heights" by Bronte; THE Virgin
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09

ground could be ''thawed OUT il
was naturally only a matter of
time until someone should find
his pocket full of snakes. One
gopher brought into the warmth
of the shack reused up after a few
hours and bestirred himself long
enough to dig a new bedroom in
the corner, then resumed his slum-
Der.
One Run, No Hit
One Error
SPRINGFIELD Run. The
fire company made it, rounding
the corners and winding up right
back of the fire station from where
it started. 1t was 8:45 a. m. No
Hit. The fire was out when the
firemen arrived. One Error. A
rotten piece of hose was used to
pipe kerosene under As pounds
pressure to a blow torch attached
to the concrete mixer in order to
heat the concrete at the power
plant job. The hose burst, kerosene
shot out and caught fire. 1t was
fun while it lasted and the game
was over before the crowd arrived.
The only spectators were those
who were paid to attend.
Winter Blizzard Warns
Telephone Switchboard
HECTOR - Operators at the
switchboard of the local telephone
company wore gloves while on
duty one day recently and it was
not because their hands were cold.
In spite of the blizzard and the
sub-zero weather, they were wear
ing gloves because of the heat. Due
to the blizzard the telephone COM
pany experienced virtual traffic
jam at its switchboard and when
the telephone traffic was at its
height, the operators were hamp-
cred by the appearance of a heavy
charge of winter static which con-
tinued throughout the night and
the early morning hours. The
static charge accumulated to the
extent that the rural lines where
they entered the switchboard, car
ried voltage as high as $50 volts
actually more than three times
that carried by the ordinary cleo
trio line entering a house. The
telephone switch lines were hot
enough to really cause burns, and
operators were obliged to wear
gloves when making connections
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09


Tuesday
had left the the hired nTownsend
News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
Patient Rushed To Hos
Pital Despite The Elements

FOSSTON - The roads were
blocked and the trains were far off
schedule when Carl Ilaygren suf-
fering from an acute attack of ap-
pendicitis was rushed several miles
to the hospital in a handcar. He
was bundled in blankets, placed
on the hand car and propelled into
the hospital by Aneta Northern
section men in a temperature of
80 degrees below zero.
Not HalitOris, just
The New Cage 'Offense'-
REDWOOD FALLS - Coach
Zimmerman vouches for the auth
enticity of the story that Tracy
basketball players used a gas at
tack as part of their offensive"
against the Redwood Falls high
school in a game recently. All e&-
cept one of the Tracy players had
been eating garlic, and when the
coach was asked if the stunt was
effective, he countered, Did you
ever smell garlic?" From now on
the Tracy players will be known
as the "Breathers" instead of the
"Scrappers" to Redwood Falls.
Pieces Nine Quilts In
Eighty-Seventh Year
PLAINVIEW-I was Grandma
Rather's 87th birthday recently
and she still continues her busy
and active life. She spends her
time mainly at reading and piec-
ing quilts. Since her birthday one
year ago she has pieced nine quilts,
cutting the pieces herself and sew
ing them by hand.
POcketful of Snakes;
Wasn't Seeing Things
REDWOOD FALLS - Sticking
his hand into a pocketful of gar
ter snakes as he donned his over
coat was the unenviable experience
of worker employed on the Ram
sey park WPA project recently.
When the men discovered that
alternating snakes and gophers,
found curled up in the frozen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
Back To Slow
Speed DAYS

ROSEAU-Three men from up
near Roseau river travelled for 81
hours to get six miles. They start
ed out with a team of bronks
hitched to the sleigh and the first
two miles were covered easily.
From there on the snow was so
deep that the men had to alternate
ahead of the rig breaking paths
for the horses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
at the switchboard.
. .
Ownership of Errant
Pig Happily Solved

JACKSON-This is the story of
a pig that was sent to maket to
settle a dispute between two farm
ers as to it's ownership. Three
weeks ago a man advertised sow
that had taken up her abode unin-
vited on his farm. The same pig
had also spent three weeks at
another farm. Finally two farmers
claimed the pig and to settle the
matter of ownership they sold the
animal and divided the proceeds.
And The Old Cow Is
Now A Sandwich Man
WINDOM-A cow on the streets
of Window is in itself enough to
attract attention but when its
sides are decorated and old Bossy
looks just like a sandwich man
there is even more of an attrac-
ton. One sign said This is No
Bull and the other sign told of
the coming attraction, Ferdinand
the Bull" A smaller sign tied to
the cows tail said ''Tailspin" was
the other feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
HOUSES UkFURNISHEp.
(Continued.),

SILVER s!gaase nob shade sess NJ
Toll House I'd (back of Mrs. KS Toll
House Tavern. Shepherd 1859.
400 G ST. NE.--BRICK, 8 RMS, BATH,
esAvVATeT ~ 20 70 ! 18th list St: Matt. o75s:
OPEN TODAY TO PM. 1873 KEN1L-
THlsh REALT E90 dso $3.50 saTass sss
5146 KLNGLE ST N.W.-DETACHED
cottage; living -dining room. kitchen . bed
rooms, bath; large. screened porch; h.-w.h..
psce s:o high COOL Quiet: S large. shady YARD
Out Conduit I'd. to Macomb ST.. right
block to Klnele ST.: $50. 2.
800 FERN PL. MA DESIRABLE
heat, refg. Open afternoons Line. 7547:
$57!. 5O---5l04 18th ST. NW.---5 ROOMS,
inclosed porch Frigidaire. h.-w.h. Ex-
'el ISIS f x sE1rzE1L Dist BOO
40 CLAIMING ST N.W.-6 RMS. BATH.
-o1 &c 5oH i quinn 5 CO. n INC; s,.z
S55 OO-54O7 5th ST NV.
rooms. incl. porches. h.-w.h.. gar.
iel isis K BE sf12EsII. Dist. BOO
2o4 E. THoRNAPPLE ST. 31a BEDROOMS,
305 Dorset .(Somerseb-. bedrooms, 2
baths, beautiful grounds Ss5,
GIL GEORGETOWN rd.-New brick, g rooms,
screened porch. attached garage, Venetian
blinds SIS.
10000 Conn. ave- bedrooms, . baths
automatic heat, screened porch; "a acre;
500.
E. M. FRY, INC,
4703 Hampden Lane, Bethesda. Wis. GAO
S10.OO-1O2 LONGFELLOW ST NV
d rooms, bath. gar, h.-w.h. Excellent
condition.
1918 K BETHEL. Dist. BOO
.O0-SPECIAL-S45.O 90
303 18th st. s.e.-5 r. and b.; like new;
facing park; excel. location; a bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
TAKOMA PARK. D. C..

BUNGALOW, 1908 18th ST. NV
IA ren,aee .rre lsadsc.ped lat: o cn.e Tx *
transportation, school and stores; discount
for substantial cash payment. No AGENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.

NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL; MOD
ern room. .ia,bath, semi-detached
home, partly furnished: oil burner. cleo
trio refrigeration; garage: newly decorated.
Rent reasonable. Met. 800.
ATTRACTIVE 7-RM. HOUSE. > BATHS,
garage; cow. desirable neighborhood: en-
tlrely redec. zoos Doth ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

RESIDENTIAL SECTION. QUIET: .
LARGE rooms kitchen, partly furnished; gas
4 Sks Sus Phone sf fooW
49l9 N. 14th ST. ARLINGTON ROOMS.
bath IND floor; new home garage; every
thing included: $4,000. Chest. 1905. u
THREE ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH
water; "a mile from District; rent, $45;
cleo. incl. Greenwood 3s4l
3 RMS; BATH, KITCHEN, LARGE YARp,
screened-in porch, pvt. entrance; $40. 941
N Pollard St. Clarendon. Va %
62s .6th, ST S. ARLINGTON Va
broom. den and bath furnished apt.
Rim VA; llol 2lst ST; SOUTH
Sus Service arm 81, apt new home ~, 10 min
we'll screened Jackson 1850. W. Gnu"
new G: E refe and gas stove, hot water,
Falls Church 2049-J.
LARGE LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM FIT.
private bath. in quiet home: cool. airy;
eva ch seph1ns 4s5 min to city, on main
enette bath screened porch porch TIE irving v
Apis sos North Irving st, Arl.. Va.
ARLINGTON, 1875 N. FAIRFAX DRIVE,
home, large rooms, kitchen. bath. hall,
electric stove, refrigerator; S45 month.
Sunday or after pm week Il
hlvERDALE HEIGHTS, HIGH ST.
unfurn. rms. kit. pvt. bath. cleo stove;
mr.. bus line; reasonable
sUBLET FROM JULY TO SEPT. -.
rms. and dinette. kit. b. $50 mo- 1909
md I'd: N, Arlington, Va. Chest. 6l06
before Il pm. 3.
10l7 N, FAIRFAX DR.. FALLS CHURCH
md fl. of pvt home: large, cool rms,
unfurn.: pvt. bath, porch ward, lovely
shade trees; conv. to everything. Falls
COLONIAL VILLAGE. VA.-SUBLET / TO
" mos > bedrooms. living room. kitchen.
bath: reasonable Chestnut 1000. after =
%
| 906 BALTIC BLVD, EVANSVILLE, MD
Attractively furnished one large room.
dressing closet. kitchen and bath. only $40
Convenient to transportation. Resident
manaser Greenwood BOZ
MT. VERNON CORPORATION. Nat 5536
$40 SILVER SPRING AVE SILVER
Spring Md rooms and bath. unfur-
nished. SO per month -
MT RAINIER-2-ROOM, KITCHEN. BATH
- zANTz1NGER. GREENWOOD 1919.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
large rooms. bath large porches;
heat. refg.. hot water garage; $50 }
rooms. $50. A, L. ROBERTS Agt. 80
Manor Circle. Takoma Park. Md >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
MOVING, PACKING e. STORAGE,

MOVING ?-Eliminat all worry. all risk
Merchants accepts full respons ibilit Y
Padded vans Trained men. Low rates
Call Merchants, National 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
HOUSES UkFURNIsHED.

s3 SO HuI g pL: NV; GLOVER
p POS recreation room built-in garage;
Nevada ave: Chevy, Chase: ?. C. rms.
1@s Eve e. ST. ne Dss 5! HShe eTs
detached corner brick, with croft, street
frontage. II rooms, 2 baths recreation
room aesT garage SIP Pc w. Ayaiias ss
18th h st Natl. 1o755.. '1 ' : E 30
dr., key at a1s5 nearly new white brick
C c ta,i blue shutters rms bath
transp.. Stores: sS5. OWNER. Geo, 7o57
97Os SUTHERLAND RID. SILVER SPRING
Cleft lust beyond ent. Indian Spring Club.
Solesville I'd lNUnusuallyy , beautiful new
brick air cond.. aut. heat carport S75.
OPPORTUNITY-6-RM HOUSE in Sc
lect NV. section. Call Adams 379s.
BETHESDA - DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL;
o aTf Sea lG osss r. s ss9teT M Rn Baths
SILVER SPRING sEcT1oN-e-sToRY. g.
rm brick: fireplace, porch; will redecorate;
16th-st bus: S55 Also 5-rm. BUNGALOW
for $50. Col. 1911; ewes. shep. 3471.
3 RMS. sEMI-DETACHED OIL BURNER,
MASS AVE PARK, 1901 GARFIELD ST
n.w.-Exclusive residential section; 2-story
detached insulated brick house on cool;
shaded corner lot: q rooms: 3 bedrooms
baths: small sleeping porch 2-car garage;
maids room and bath; large front porch
refriseratoIr; gas stove; on az neat sr 0c
Emerson 7Sa6
800 F ST NE-s RMS. BATH. AMI;
sGnGSn So 'n mon
s s71s: 1910 Vt. ave. NV. Met
WOODBRIDGE RMS, ALL MODERN
conveniences. modern home, garage; avail
+ able July |: refs. Georgia 1926.
decorated throushout' large front porch;
f III ssh0e evy sU dsy s4s 9th ST. open
mr.. Catholic University.
detached. refe.; rock wool insulation: newly
decorated: 500. Wisconsin 4O52
1894 CHURCH ST NV ROOMS.
Bldg. District 477s.
$40 TAKOMA AVE, SILVER SPRING. MP.
built-in fireproof garage, modern KITCHEN;
CO Ssfens to sf sssF''hns ASassve 9sw
HOUSE 8 R: AND B.; H..W: HEAT; 2
out: to responsible family, adults. Call
Box ATM Star.
JOB F ST. N.w;-s R. 3; MEc., $3.50.
Natl. 6S72.
8519 1st ST NV S5O-DETACHED.
am L., rms, sleeping porch garage. shade;
high elev.: near recreation center.
sW.-6 ROOMS, BATH, H.-W.H., S42.5O.
M sf1F RaF g. Nst fsS1s ABOUT august l.
516s FULTON. ST. NW-sEM1-DET., 9
rms. bath. oil heat, $50. F. M. PRATT
CO., 1017 < st. NV. Natl. s6s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
A GENUINE BARGAIN.
1909 WARREN ST. NV.

Lovely new brick Colonial featuring I'M
usually spacious rooms and a marvellous
view across the Potomac Valley to the
Ing 4 bedrooms recreation room. 1st-floor
library. maids room and bath; also a large
hoored attic screened front porch 2-car
lightful restricted community. convenient
to everything: Built by Monroe Warren.
Materials and workmanship of the finest
euality and the price has Just been re-
duced 81 800 to SIT $50. Open daily until
dark. Drive out Wis. ave. to Van Ness st.,
left to 43rd ST. right l block to home