davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Society
Clubs
Wilson PIT. A.
ars Talks by
State Officials

State PIT. A. officials, Mrs. W.
r. Goddard, third yice-president.
and Mrs. r. v. Marvin, radio chair
man. we're guest speakers at the
evening meeting of Wilson PIT. A.
Monay night in the school.
Mrs. Goddard who is past presi-
dent of the tenth district the lar
gest in the state, and whose chief
activity at present is extension
work. gave an Illuminating talk on
the PIT. A. program.
Mrs. Marvin spoke briefly on her
work as radio chairman stresSlng
the educational aspect of her &C
tivitieS.
Musical numbers were arranged
by Douglass school faculty and in
cluded songs by Mrs. Ruth Nc
Gregor of that school and by
James Robinson of Washington,
Mrs. Lenore Salisbury playing the
niano accompaniment.
Mrs. w. J. Meagher, county presl-
dent. was introduced and spoke
briefly.
During the business meeting an
nouncement was made OF the flrS'
recreation program the evening OF
Jan. q at the Ten Thousand cluh
house when games and dancing viii
be featured under the supervision
of parents and teachers; the hijin%
scheduled for Feb. "a by the Schoo
for the benefit of the association
and the Founders day program or
Feb. II in which the four associa-
tions, Washington. Harding, wilson
and Mckinley will participate ano
which is to be an evening affair,
Mrs. Russell Graves presided at
the business meeting and Mrs. Ce-
Gil Ashley arranged the program.
Tea was served by the eightf
grade mothers with Miss Eva Will
son and Mrs. Eva Womer pouring
Glenn Wilson'S room won the at
tendance prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
PHONE 300
Spending Power
Stages Comeback
Latter Part 1888

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. II. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Public enjoyed a sub
Stantial rise in their real income
near the year-end. after witnessing
a sharp decline in their spending
power around mid-vear. according
to a monthly study of what people
get and spend, made public here
today by Investors Syndicate.
The Public's real income at the
end of 1888 was 97 cents on the
dollar of the same 1897 period.
Their cash income was only %
cents. compared with ono dollar al
the end of 1887, but their cash out
90, thanks to lower living costs. was
only 95 cents cCntrasted with
dollar at the close of 1897.
The real income is not a mere
subtraction of the cash income
from cash outgo, which would be
an index Of savings rather than
real income, but an average rela-
tive figure of income and outgo
designed to show how the cost OF
living affects the adjusted dollar
income.
Perhaps one of the best auguries
of healthy business conditions dur
ing 1899, says the Investors Syndi-
cate study, is found in the trends
of cash incomes and prices since
last summer. The cash income of
consumers has continued TO in
crease. The prices of things which
the consumer buys have either re-
manned unchanged or shown actual
decreases. During the early months
of 1899 it seems safe to predict
that consumers will enjoy a greater
amount Of spending power than at
any time within many years.
Wages and Salaries Gain
The wage dollar of 1887 states
the Investors Syndicate study. has
returned to "a cents, the salary dol
lar to 81 cents. Last July wages
were only 81 cents compared with
a dollar the same 1887 month. In
the same month salaries we're only
"a cents contrasted with one dol
lar year earlier
Income from sale of farm pro-
ducts. and business profits, near
the finish of 1888 were 95 cents
as against a dollar a year before.
This class of income, usually re-
ferred to as "other income" got
down to 81 cents during July as
compared with one dollar in July.
1887.
Income from investments re-
manned the only laggard; only sc
cents was being received by inves-
tors, in the form of dividend and
interest payments, for each dollar
they were receiving near the end
of 1887. Thus investment income
ended the year at It's lowest levels
during 1898
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
| Bank Of America
Shows Big Gain
During Year 1893

At the annual meeting OF Bank
of America stockholders recently
held in San Francisco President
L. M. Giannini submitted his re-
port for the year 1898, detailing
the policies which had resulted IN
not only the highest earnings IN
the history of the bank but also
the widest service to the people
of California.
Our exceptional growth" Gian-
mini stated, has been manifested
throughout the entire range OF the
SO services which comprise our
banking facilities. The people OF
California in increasing numbers
have given their recognition to the
efforts of your bank to provide a
full and friendly banking service
throughout the state. .....
"The best evidence of this recog-
milton is the fact that the savings
which CalifornianS have given 70
our care have. made us lead the
nation in number of savings ac-
counts and savings deposit volume
Our total deposits of all types have
increased nearly $80,00o,00o during
the year"
Healthy increase in the amount
of credit granted by the bank for
the upbuilding of industry, agri-
culture and commerce, the report
stated. has been we'll distributed
among the many kinds of loans
provided. Total of all loans out
standing at the end of 1888 was
$673. .828,000 of which over half, OF
1868 100000 represented loans or
real estate.
"Our real estate loans have Spe-
cial significance, for much OF this
money has gone directly into new
homes for thousands Of Califor-
MIA families, especially those with
moderate incomes" commented Gil
annini 1T is gratifying to know
that as a result of the banks pio-
neering efforts to make better
housing available to everyone we
are also leading the nation in the
number and value of FILA loans.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Two Babies Born
At

Two babies were born within the
past few days at the Ell Centre hos
pital:
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Mclean
of Imperial have announced the
birth of a daughter born Jan. Il
weighing five pounds, IL ounces
They have chosen the name Mary
Blanche for their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Higginbothan
of FL Centro are the parents of E
boy born at 3:45 o'clock Tuesda,
morning and weighing eight pounds
two ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Will Attend
Golf Club Party

Advance reservations indicate
that resumption of the Barbara
Worth golf clubs series Of monthly
bridge luncheons is step meeting
with decided favor.
This first bridge luncheon is
scheduled for Wednesday at 1890
o'clock at the club house when
luncheon will be served, followed
by the bridge play. The club is
awarding a door prize this year
Reservations must be made with
Mrs. John Tyler, telephone 1854.
The party is open to all women of
the community whether members of
the club or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Insurance Agents
Name Newspaper
Ads Best Media

In recent survey made by Ma
tional Fire Insurance company OF
the opinions of the local agents OF
their four companies concerning the
relative value of various types OF
advertising newspapers were named
by Sd per cent as being the most
effective.
The majority Of agents, the sur
vey reported liked to use "the news
angle" in connection with their
advertising. Tying in with catas-
trophies from a news and insurance
angle produces real results was the
concensuS of insurance agents opin-
iCnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

Mrs. NamaH r H
view a modern
popular author 4. -
Senior Ten THaaH Go
week AZ their Hs=H##
Thursday
seniar FHHzHHH
At the senior eIaH HHa
will begin a. nH ## H
Tales section meHH#H
hostesses. sponaaunz - HHs
Last spring Mr. Dupont 50 HHHHH
TO represent the HHeIHHH r #
annual club progFam HaEHH aaHH
selected FOR her eEeelHH1 So A.
the conclusion Of laH nfaaHzHl. 80
section members NI1 serve 81
various committees hHInz e HE
on arrangements foF aeHaHaH H.aHs
refreshments. and pfozFam
Junior Meeting
The Juniors vii meet - 81
O'Clock and chief husluezz - -
transacted will include adoption 81
budget. discussion of plans faf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Edited by Anne Hardy Davis
State PIT. A. Officials
Praise County Units

bers: and the county's total p. T.
A. membership is 1871.
Mrs. A. V. Vierhus of Calexico,
county chairman of legislation, an
nounced that for the first time the
p. T. A. Congress is introducing
bills in the state legislature, one to
provide more adequate instruction
for mentally handicapped children
and The other authorizing cities and
counties and school districts to
make provision for community re-
creations.
Resolutions endorsing these
measures were passed by the coun-
Gil and will be forwarded to Sem
ator Edward H. Law and Assem-
blyman Clarence walker.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Reservations Due
For Board Meet

Ten Thousand club members who
plan to attend the Southern Dis
trict board meeting in Holtville
Friday, Jan. 20, are to make re-
servations with Mrs. Earl Kraft
1917. said Mrs. r. w. Ware, club
president.
The board will convene in Holt
Vile at 10 a. m. Friday In the
Christian church. Reports of presi-
dents. chairmen, and of district
and state projects will be made at
the morning session. Luncheon will
be served at noon and round ta-
bic discussion ON vital current to-
pics will be featured in the after
noon with Mrs. Clark McEuen OF
Hemet as leader. The meeting Is
open to all club women.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Explain Principles
Oxford Group

Fifty women gathered at the
California hotel for luncheon Mon
day to hear discussions of the Ok
ford group principles.
Miss Mary Roberts. university
coed of Beverly Hills, introduced
speakers including Mrs. Floyd
Reeves of Brawley, Mrs. Harry
Lund of Glendale, and Mrs. Dora
harrington of Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
ew 1889 G.M.C.
|ucks to Show
It Robertson's S

featuring a new 1899 diescl-poW-
model Jno. r. Robertson will
C on display Thursday from 8
to 5 pm. the new General
tors diesel truck This truck,
ording to Robertson and Cen
Motors truck officials, has the
y latest and most advanced fea.-
es in diesel motors. Factory rep
Entatives will be in attendance
conjunction with the showing to
lain the trucks many features
local truckmen.
addition to the new diesel, the
line of new 1889 model G,M.C.
tks will also be displayed, fea-
~ valve-in-head engines thru
e entire line, including half
,kups. Robertson is advertis-
De showing in several issues
newspaper this week
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Bridge Luncheon
Recent Event

Mrs. w. J. Reid entertained q
group of friends at charming
bridge luncheon Saturday. the
guests meeting at the J. L. Davis
home where a prettily appointed
luncheon was served. after which
they played bridge at Mrs. Reid 5
home, 523 Holt avenue.
High score prize was won by
Mrs. w. C. Reed. second by Mrs
w. W. McEuen and third. by Mrs
Eugene Waterman.
This is the first of several af-
fairs planned by Mrs. Reid for the
spring season.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

paper in copy appearing this week.
Doans Pills will be advertised
this week in another insertion in
their consistent campaign.
M. j. B. Coffee will advertise the
merits of this Well-known brand
again this week in the continuance
of their lengthy schedule.
Krushen Salts will be advertised
again this week for the benefit
of women interested in reducing
this easy way.
Walter Heine again runs copy
on Permutit water softeners this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
NEWS ITEMS OF BUSINESS ACTIVITIES

Chesterfield cigarettes continued
their campaign. which Will run
consistently for several months,
with another large ad Monday.
Cream of Kentucky whiskcy
again placed copy this week in
its current campaign.
In a campaign scheduled for
several months. Carriers Little Liver
Pills again call attention to the
health to be gained by use of this
remedy in this weeks copy.
Coca Cola Bottling Works of
Imperial Valley is running one
year schedule in this newspaper.
The second ad for this month will
appear this week.
Vicks cold remedies will be ad-
vertiSed this week.
Southern Pacific railroad adver-
tises service. comfort, and reason
able rates again this week.
Buckley'S Mixture will place copy
again this week in their current
campaign.
Armour Packing company feat
ures meal of the month" copy
again in this weeks advertising.
Creomulsion cold remedy is again
advertised this week.
Adlerika is again brought TO the
attention of readers of this news
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

Burcham. H. C. Diller, Willis john
son. Will Won Fluss. Members pres
ent were Mesdames w. w. Apple
w. l.. Apple, E. L. Allen, Sem Ba-
con, Julia Bracket, H. S. Harris
Fred Harder, Rodney jenkins, E. j
Mack, P. M. Mercer, Alex McRae
Dan Scott, d. H. Stephens, j. A
Straub, w. A. Swerdfeger, P. N
Van Slyck, w. A. Vie, John T
Waterman, w. S. Kong.
Mrs. Harder acted as chairman
for the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Phone Co. Almanac
Now Available,
Free Of Charge

Full Of interesting facts about
the visibility Of planets. eclipSes and
historical matters, the 1899 edition
OF the Telephone Almanac is now
available free of charge, at the
business office of the Southern
California Telephone company. ac-
cording to C. r. Clough. telephonc
company manager.
The left margins of all calendar
pages contain data on sunrise. sun
set, moonrise and moonSet for GER
tain days of the month For young
readers, there is a rebus page in
the hack part of the almanac.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
eNlncreases
NewspaperA Ads

Shell Oh company has Increased
newspaper appropriations for 1899.
Schedules will start about the last
part of February, according to latest
reports. Shell has long been a
consistent user of newspaper space
and evidently has found that this
type of advertising pays dividends:
hence the increase.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
News Items About
Valley Residents

Miss Rose E. Brewer of Lakeport;
Calf, is spending the winter
months in Imperial. Miss Brewer
is a former valley resident having
made her home in the county from
the pioneer days until some five
years ago. For 10 years she was
secretary of the Imperial Eastern
Star chapter.
DR.. r. C.. .ClemonS was operated
upon for appendicitis Monday night
in the Ell Centre hospital and is
reported as recovering rapidly from
the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor o. Simms
are spending a few days in Los An
geles. -, .....
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Bradshaw are
entertaining as their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Opdyke of
Greeley, Colo, Mrs. T. H. Smith of
Harlan, Iowa. and Mrs. w. w.
Woods of Wcnatche, Wash, all of
whom were friends of Mrs, Brad
shaw when she lived in Iowa. Mr.
and Mrs. Bradshaw visited the OPP
dykes and the Smiths on their trip
this past summer. The six planned
a visit to Palm Springs for Tues
day and will take other trips to
places of interest in the valley
spending several days with the
Bradslaws. From FL Centre they
will 20 to San Diego, to visit Mrs
Bradshaw's sister, Mrs. James F.
Byers, and the Bradshaws will ac-
company them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ford of Alham-
bra, former valley residents. spent
Monday in the valley. Henry Loud
accompanied them on their trip to
the city. . ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Entertain State
Officers

Mrs. w. r. Goddard, third vice
president for the California Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, and
Mrs. R. v. Marvin, state radio
chairman were entertained at din
ner Monday night at the English
village by the executive boards of
the Harding, Mckinley and Wilson
units.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Attend Funeral
Services

Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Snedden ana
Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Hamilton, all
of Sanger, and Wes Sawyer ana
Ward Snowden, both of Modesto
attended funeral services for Char
les L. Hall, Imperial Valley pioneer
Monday afternoon at Evergreen
cemetery.
Mr.. Hall died THURSDAY in Fresno
after a long illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Announcements
Of Ne etin9s

1. V. salon, 8 ct 40, will meet We'd
nesday night at $50 o'clock at the
home Of Nora Killingsworth. West
morland.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Mrs. Dupont to Give Program
For Ten thousand Clubs

-.
- -
-
@ -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you've read the ADS!
Evening star., 1939-06-11
QUIET RESIDENTIAL,
Mr.. ROCK CREEK PARK.
S85.00.

park bedrms ~ baths, oil heat,
large porches DIXIE REALTY CO, Natl.
SNSM. Sunday Wood. 4lNN.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
HOUSES UNFURNlshED.

4o24 22nd ST. NE.-5-ROOM, DETACHED
bungalow. $3.50. Key at 4016 22nd st.
HARRY A. KITE. l01O vt. ave. NV. Natl.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
S85.00
4604 DAVENPORT ST NV
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.
HOUSES UNFURkISHED.

1905 MILITARY RD, CHEVY CHASE, D.
C-S rms, I bedrmS.. Electrolux refg.,
grand piano. $50. EN-. 9l90
Evening star., 1939-06-11

s2af m l5' rms s porc6eS higR PEIAcHaD eeSa9n
shade. Georgia 36l9
l4o7 a ST. SCI PMS, BATHS: OIL
ed. Conv. TRANSFORMATION.
NEW CONDITION. ROOMS. LIBRARY
pantry, bullt-ln garage; laree porch 1913
Hobart St. NV. Woodley ll74.
332 Eth ST. NE.-MODERN 7-RM. COR
ner house. Gas heat; conv. bus; S65 per
month.
1903 RITTENHOUSE ST. NV ROOMS.
q baths, electricity, h h, Oil burner,
recreation room; equlpped for . families;
co. 435 4th ST. s.W Nat. 2326.
3932 I4th ST. .NW.-NoW OPEN; 6
large rooms: h:-w.h.; new-touse condition;
s.? mo. OWNER shep 4193. Eve. shep.
49l2 CHEVY CHASE BOULEVARD, Be
thesda Nd New house never occupied;
rooms q bedrooms and bath downstairs;
oil heat large built.in garage; near school:
S95 per month. Call Emerson 1890 for
appointment.
COOL, COMFORTABLE, ,5-RM BRICK
S55, Columbia 151l ewes. Shepherd 341l.
OPEN AND LIGHTED SATURDAY AND
sunday, until y pm h lt65 S3nerldan 3 l3, 81,
garsee, AUTOMATIC heat, Venetian blinds,
aesdy o @Ss F9n o%NER hep sa
BUNGALOW > ROOMS, BATH. ,PORCHEs,
fireplace; heat light gas incl; S57 80.
244 Willow Takoma Park. Shep. 29bs-R.
BARNABY WOODS 1907 VAN HAzEN ST;
breakfast porches, baths: oil heat; dou-
bic garage: large lot. Woodey 37s1. -
OPEN AND LIGHTED. 7 TO Q PM. SOS
Fevsda sSo aye rms Chevy chase cmb m TnN rms
GORDON. l427 Eye ST. Dist. $3.50, eve.
VIENNA, vA-5ia ACRES, RMS, B: RE-
b. and 5 rms. b. semi7detached: Also
$3.50. eve. Woodey 5o9l.
CHEVY CHASE. D; c. 1914 JENIFER ST
rooms; garage; 500. Wis. 2335.
CHEVY CHASE, MD;-IDETAcHED; 8
shopping 5 ms center. mt :" oWNER Wis. Wis 5s7s.
MODERN 5-RM. BUNGALOW WITHIN
dstanGs rarass Govt penP dpts arond
S37 so. to reliable tenants: references,
OK. Pk-4 bedrooms oil heat; > fire.
places; cow. to stores. school and tranSp.
oPEN-95l LONGFELLoW ST N.W,-RE-
Ssse5a1sa 5S9RT REY Geo so 5aT
EXCLUSIVE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
Park new EngliSh-type home: rooms
q bedrooms. ami. including oil heat
air conditioned: porcheS. > extra lavatories;
yard. garage rent 500 Natl 1854.
WINFIELD e. THURM 90S 10th NV.
MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. RECENT
ly redecorated. all improvements; S45
month 3l09 Claiming st. ne.
7-ROOM BUNGALOW. 18th ST. HEIGHTS
3 large bedrooms, center hail. large light
cellar laundry tubs, fireplace. porches: con-
venient TO Walter Reed. Rent to reliable
person. only SIS per mo. Open for lnspec-
ton, 1906 Geranlum st. NV. Geo. Sl42.
406 9th ST NE.-6 ROOMS, 3 FLOORS;
h.-w.h.. cleo; handy transporta ton GOOD
spot for sublettng rooms; just recopdl-
6tt ed. S42.50. Call Line. 0S13.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEW HoME-oNLY s5;O75.
l4l2 18th ST. Sc.
'A' EAs9 ASP ana 4Ehms Il stso
1924 14yh WAPaE 81 NV : JAMES 1HG; nist. ss4s.
PETWORTHs OUTSTANDING CORNER,
onsh Ideal fsE physicians once and home
incl porch oil heat. Settling an estate.
Reduced. Georgia 1922.
SOUTHEAST BUNGALOW,
4415 SCHLEY AVE.
Just of Alabama ave. opposite Fort Du-
Price reduced to $4,000, viii Sell on terms
VI ,ssa ,{yS WaFEE " i, 4 " JAMES. 1Tc; Nc, s,.o
Spring. Md new detached bricks; g ex-
cellent rooms. tile bath: insulated furred.
weather stripped: spacious porch. large at
lent to St Michael's and public schools
shopping center and direct downtown trans
Out Georeia ave. to Texaco Station. turn
Dist. 036s. Open Daily and Eve.
AN ESPECIAL BARGAIN
2153 3Oth St n.e.-Cozy. modern bunga-
low OF 3 large, rms. sleeping porch: on
a acre land; attic large enough for 3
Srs 01% WAYNE fsFese g. 1s ''5f Chestnut nut
4767.
$4,000 WILL BUY COMFORTABLE
home within FIVE blocks of the White
House. This house is uell-built frame
with seven rooms and bath, hot-water
heat with gas furnace Two metal ga
RACES on allev 10 rear Lot ls5 by 1913
feet to a 3O-foot alev The house is
nicely furnished and furniture is included
in price.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.
123 Goth St. NV
NEW HOMES FACING SOLDIERS HOME,
20 IT. wide. 8 big rooms Price S7.g5n:
$500 Cash. Furnished model home open.
50 MICHIGAN AVE NE
Straight out 1st ST. or North Capitol st.
70 Soldiers Home ground turn right to
house.
MAPLE & JAMES INC
Evening star., 1939-06-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEG ROOMS KITCHEN. BATH, IN
closed sleeping porch. detached garage;
full basement. Call OWNER Lincoln 5746.
CLEVELAND PK.-NEW 2-STORY BRICK,
3 bedrms.. . baths. Conn ave. to Rodman
St. left l blk, 1921 Quebec pl Col 2591-J.
COOL! PETWORTHS BEST BUY.
Open. 5024 Illinois ave. Settling an es-
tate; rms. . b.; arrange 2 families: gar.
Like new; fine yard, neighborhood; conven-
lent. Georgia 1922. H.
OPPORTUNITY. S655O-COST $4,000.
Open, 4402 9TH st. n.w.-6 rms, in
closed porch. garages, oil heat; new con-
dition; near churches, etc. Geo. 1122. IL.
PETWORTH-A REMARKABLE BARGAIN
2-story brick; 3 bedrooms; hot-water gas
heat; three years old; for quick sale,
$3.50. W. C. and A. N. MILLER, Dis
& ROOMS: STEEL AND BRICK CON-
struction: gas conditioned A-acre lot .
well landscaped $1,000 cash assume So
900 F. H. A. MORTGAGE. Phone Wisconsin
1852
Evening star., 1939-06-11

NFSTMORFLAND HILLS. ND SUMMER
New, modernistic. air-condltioned home
Wooded grounds; bedrooms study, recre
atlon rm maids rm and bath. Sl25
No 3 CarNeI Circle WIS 4NNn
Evening star., 1939-06-11

1926 NORTON PL W-SEMI-DETACH-
ed brick. bedrooms, tile bath, living rm.,
dining rm.. solarlum, fully equipped kitch
en- pantry with G. E. refg.. h.-wh.. with
oil burner, insulated attic, built-in garage:
near schools, shops churches bus car line
at corner. By OWNER. Woodlev 1885
42l2 3ith ST. NW-SS5 MONTH.
yearly lease: semi detached rooms,
> baths. front and back porches.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

T-ROOM BUNGALOW. 18th ST. HEIGHTS
> large bedrooms center hail. large light
cellar, laundry tubs, fireplace, porches: con-
venient TO Walter Reed Rent to reliable
person. only s., per mo- Open for lnspec-
ton 1906 Geranium st NV Geo Sl42
Evening star., 1939-06-11

81 SEATON PL. NW.-6 LARGE RMS,
bath. garage, INV h.. excel condition.
reas; avail. June Is. OWNER.
33S BALTIMORE AVE TAkOMA PIX
VIII rent with option to buy, nearly
new brick bungalow : rms. modern
kitchen. bath large lot: all conveniences.
Price, $50. Open Sunday HOME REALTY
co NNH 10Th " RnpuhllC LIZ
Evening star., 1939-06-11

1916 Longfellow 81. n W. adj. Rk OK PIX
4 bedrooms and sleeping porch; no rea-
Evening star., 1939-06-11

CLEVELAND PARK. OFF CONN. AVE
rooms and porches; July and August.
Emerson $3.50. Call Monday.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

4O6 9th ST NE.-6 ROOMS, 3 FLOORS:
h.-w.h. cleo; handy transportation; good
spot for subletting rooms Just recopdl-
6te ed, S42.50. Call Line. 0S13.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

wELL-FURN1sHED HOME, GREENWICH
Forest, Bethesda Md bedrooms 3
baths. double garage maids room and
bath eameroom: shade trees: screened-in
porch Available Immediately to responsible
party. Call Dupont AS1O
Evening star., 1939-06-11
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.

SILVER SPRING, MD. 7I3 BOUNDARY
ave.-Comfortable 5-room bungalow; mod
ern; very reasonable
Evening star., 1939-06-11

SILVER SPRING, MD. JULY AND AUGUST
or longer-Bungalow. & rooms. porches ga
rage, Phone Shep 3147