davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-30
AUTO CRASHES HOUSE

An accident at Hamilton which in
damage to both. The car, which be-
longed to Walter Wrzesinski, was
parked by his house at the top of a
hill and started downhill of its own
accord. At the bottom it rammed the
Kendrick home. 1t smashed through
the wall and came to rest in the base
ment. No one was hurt.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-30

given over to rural grade school ex-
hibits in third class districts. Pen
manship, geography, manual training,
applied arts and handicraft, booklets,
posters, art work, projects and units
and miscellaneous exhibits will receive
cash prizes in this division.
In the department for high school
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-30
Board Member Named

Gov. Roy E. Ayers has appointed
Howard Gullickson of Billings to the
Montana board of education and
George E. Smell of Billings to the eX-
ecutive board of eastern Montana Nor
NAL school. Both are Billings lawyers.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-30
MONTANA MILLS
CHILDRENS' HOST
WILL PROVIDE FREE TICKETS TO
NORTH MONTANA STATE
FAIR

For Sixth Consecutive Year Great
Falls Concern Will Distribute Admis-
sions for Use on Aug. 7, Opening
Day of Exposition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-28
DRUNKEN DRIVING
CHARGE IS HEARD
Harry Lee Gibson Loses
License and Fined; Other
Charges Heard

Harry Lee Gibson was convicted
II drunken driving in county court
today before Recorder r. f. Glenn
,nts, and was sentenced to four
months on the roads, commitment
lot to issue upon payment of a
.re of $50 and COSTS His operators
license was revoked for one year.
Zeb Murphy was charged with
'raud, but was found guilty of for
chile trespassing. Prayer for judg-
lent was continued upon payment
If $3.50 into the office of the clerk
II Superior Court for the benefit
Of p M. Porter, prosecuting wit
ness. He was taxed with the costs
Of the case, also.
Arthur Ray Brooks was charged
with indecent exposure and as
sault. He was found guilty of in
decent exposure and prayer for
Judgment was continued upon his
reporting to the Superintendent of
Public Welfare Of Vance county for
the next six months, showing that
he has remained of good behavior
Marvin Nicholson, convicted of
being drunk, was given 80 days,
suspended upon payment of the
| costs.
Ray Hendricks faced the court,
Charged with being drunk. Prayer
or judgment was continued upon
>ayment of the costs.
Henry knight went to the roads
| or 80 days for being drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-28
Prison Camp
To Transfer
This Week

With final preparations practically
Completed, transfer Of prisoners in
The State Highway and Public Works
Commission convict camp here to the
new camp at Gillburg, four miles
east of the city, was planned for to-
morrow or Wednesday. it was learn
ed today from authorities.
The State has accepted the pro-
perty from the contractor, and the
grounds have been cleared of debris
left from the building project. Equip
ment is now being installed in the
buildings, particularly the cell blocks,
and greater conveniences and more
efficient handling of the prisoners
will be possible.
J. H. Gupton, superintendent OF
the camp, was busy all last week and
today in putting in the finishing
touches in preparations for the trans
fer of the prisoners. Some so to rs
men will be moved when the camp
IS transferred from the site used for
some years by the State since county
road gangs were taken over by the
State in assuming responsibility tor
all highways. All the prisoners are
Negroes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-28
.TE|SER, DEMPSEY
WIN MODELS TEST
Large Crowd on Hand Yes.
terday to See Event at
Old League Park

Eugene Teiser sent his model air
plane aloft yesterday afternoon for
81 seconds to win first prize Of
fered by the Henderson Aero Club
in it's first model flying contest.
The event was staged at old
league park on Charles street.
Henry Dempsey was second, with
an average of 81 seconds on three
flights. One of his flights was 53
seconds, but the other two brought
his average down. Teiser chose to
make just one flight
There was a large crowd to wit
ness the event, although light rain
and wind kept the models from
doing their best. Some of the light
planes were damaged.
John Harris was given honorable
mention. His model made the most
consistent flights, but failed to aver
lge enough to win a prize.
Spot Burwell was the only con-
.estant TO let his plane take off
rom the ground. His flight was
or so yeards, and one of the most
'ealistic of the contest.
c. Barton Hoyle's plane did quite
a few stunts, duplicating SeVeral
we'll known maneuvers of full size
planes. His model did an inverted
flat spin, something full size planes
fovo never done.
The contest created quite a bit
of interest, and improved the feel
ing toward aviation in this section.
Rain prevented the Judging Of
several realistic scale models, but
hat portion of the contest will be
completed at later date, it was
said.
The prize to Eugene Teiser was a
miniature gasoline engine, with a
construction kit going to Henry
Dempsey. The winner and runner
lp will receive an airplane flight
,ver Raleigh, it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-28
Negro Near
Death From
Pistol Shot

Johnnie Pue, Negro, is being
held in Vance county jail without
bond, and is charged with shooting
Hurley Lee Owens, another Negro
through the head shortly after mid
night at the wagon Wheel'', a
Negro night spot, about two miles
from Henderson on the Oxford
highway.
Owens condition was said to be
critical at Jubilee hospital, where
he was rushed after the shooting.
Sheriff L. L. Swanson and depu-
ty j. c. Inscoe, who took Pue into
custody, said the Negroe, had en-
gaged in an argument prior to the
shooting.
The shot is said to have entered
Owens forehead, came out the back
If his head and entered a wall.
Fue left the scene of the shoot
irg, and was taken by Swanson
and Inccoe about 2:::30 o'clock this
morning, and lodged in Jail await
ing the outcome of Ovens injury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-28
Rev. Jas. Jones Resigns
Presbyterian Pastorate
Expected to Leave About October | to Accept
Pastorate of Prominent Charlotte Church,;
Voices Regrets to Congregation.

of every spiritual resource Of which
l am capable" adding that he had
"tried earnestly to discern what is
the will of Him who is the head Of
the church, the chief shepherd of the
undershepherds" He voiced the great
regret he and his family felt in ar
irving at his conclusion.
Mr.. Jones informed his congrega-
ton of his decision by reading the
following statement to them Sunday
morning:
GAS is possibly known to some Of
you, there has come to me a call to
the pastorate Of the Myers Park
Presbyterian church, Charlotte,
North Carolina In coming to my de-
cision regarding this opportunity Of
service, | have made use OF every
spiritual resource of which I am cap
able. When a man enters the minis
tery Of the Gospel of Jesus Christ,
wisdom dictates Immediately the es-
tablishment of the rule Of the sub
lection of himself to the continued
leadership Of the Holy Spirit In
prospect Of the work in Charlotte, |
have tried earnestly to discern what
is the will Of him who is the Great
Head of the church, the chief shep-
herd of the undershepherds It is my
conviction that God has led me to
accept this call.
''Therefore, I am requesting that
the congregation of the First Pres
byterian church, Henderson, join
with me in a request to Granville
Presbytery that the pastoral rela-
tionship existing between this church
and me be dissolved.
"It is known to each Of you, trust,
that this decision is not arrived at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-28

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, resigned
from that connection at the morning
services of the congregation Sunday,
requesting the congregation to re-
lease him and asking that the church
concur in his request to the Gran
vile Presbytery to dissolve the pas
toral relationship. Rev. Mr.. Jones has
accepted call to the pastorate OF
Myers Park Presbyterian church in
a fashionable residential suburb OF
Charlotte, contingent upon the ap-
plicatiOn Of the rules and regulations
Of the church.
The procedure under the church
rules will result in congregational
meeting Of the local church's mem
bers on Sunday, September 10. That
session is expected to concur in Rev.
MIR. Jones request, but with the sin
cere regret Of the congregation and
of the community in general. The
next move will be for a meeting OF
the Granville Presbytery to be con-
vened to give its consent and to COM
ply with the joint request OF the
church and its pastor. Rev. MIR. Jones
office to which he was named at the
presbyterys annual meeting in July
at Stovall.
indications now are that Mr.. Jones
will terminate the pastorate here
about the first of October, and move
then to Charlotte to assume his
duties as pastor there.
The call to Mr.. Jones was extended
by the Myers Park congregation two
weeks ago The church has a mem
oersnip oI some 1000 members, ana
is one of the outstanding Presby-
tcrian churches Of the State, num-
bering on it's rolls some Of the lead
ing business men and leading fam
lies Of Charlotte.
In coming to his conclusion to ac-
cept the call, Mr. Jones told his con-
gregation Sunday, Il have made use
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-28
BUYERS Want More Time
To Handle Border Crop

Friday. These sales now read: Mon
dav, opening day, September IL: First
Sales. Banner and High Price Ware
houses; second sales, Farmers and
Big Henderson Warehouses. Tuesday
sales revert to the original card as
follows: First sales, Tuesday, Sep
tember u, High Price and Big Hen
derson warehouses;; second sales,
Farmers and Banner Warehouses.
"There was some contention that
these sales should be changed by an
other method, and due to this con-
tention, it may be necessary to call
meeting of the entire board OF
trade tonight. However, as the situa-
ton now stands, the above sales are
official and are authorized by the
sales committee of the Henderson
Tobacco Board of Trade"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-28
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FOm

/. What is graphology?
2. Where were slaves .irst nitro
duced into the original thirteen
colonies?
3. Name the seven independent
states IN Central America:
4. How old is Benito Mussolini?
5. Name the animals that live in
colonies and build remarkable
dams?
inches are in lone link!
What is the correct pronuncia-
ton of the word elongate!
8. What is the middle name of
Faul V. McNutt?
g. The inhabitants of which state
are known as .'Tar l1eeis?"
TO- Are the British Isles geogra-
l,hically part Of the european
continent? -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-28
Warehousemen Agree
To Proposals at Con-
ference Held in Dur
ham Saturday After
noon; Old Belt Also
Set Back Two Days.

Opening of the Henderson tobacco
market has been postponed two sell
ing days, from Thursday, Septem-
Der 7, to Monday, september IL, and
Henderson WarehouSemen, who con-
Cured in the request of tobacco COM
panies for the change, set about to-
day to make their adjustments for
the delay. The buyers asked the de-
ferred opening because, they SAID,
of the unusually heavy crop OF leaf
in the Border Belt and their inability
to buy in the offerings there in time
to get their buyers into the Middle
Belt territory in time for an open
ing on September Z.
A meeting of representatives OF
the leading tobacco companies and
warehousemen from the Middle Belt
and the Old Belt was held in Dur
ham Saturday afternoon. The manu-
facturers presented their argument
and their request, and the warehouse
men concurred.
The decision also postpones the
opening of the Old Belt for the space
of two sales days, or from Thurs
day, September IA, to Monday, Sep
tember 18. The spread between the
openings in the two belts remains
the same.
Changing Of the opening dates will
entail considerable expense on the
part of local WarchOuSemen and 9TH
er interests, who already had their
sales cards printed and other adver-
tislng material prepared, all contain
ing the September 7 date. All this
must now be changed. There is some
disagreement, too, over the rear
rangement of the sales card, and
fthe Henderson Tobacco Board Of
Trade being held in Lumberton to-
night, to suit the convenience OF the
buyers anu some vi the WareuOuS--
men who are now active on markets
in various points in the Border Belt.
A tentative agreement on the situa-
ton, however, was reached at meet
ing Of the sales committee Of the
Henderson board, held Sunday morn
ing.
Fred M. Alien, Jr., secretary of the
Henderson Tobacco Board of Trade,
in a statement about the change, said:
This change seriously affected the
Henderson tobacco market, particul-
arly the advertising program, as
much lierature has already been
sent out and others had been print
ed ready for distribution, including
the master sales card of the Hender-
son market.
''The sales card was changed to
fit the new dates by a special called
meeting OF the sales committee Of
the Henderson tobacco market, which
met at the Chamber Of Commerce
yesterday morning. This committee
is composed of r. S. johnson, chair
man, A. T. McNeny and c. J. Flem-
ing. Thursday sales were moved up
to Monday, September II, thereby
eliminating previously scheduled
sales for Monday and the previous
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-28
DRUNK AND ASSAULT
CHARGES ARE TRIED
Mayor Powell Disposes Of
Several Cases at Munic-
ipal Session

Mayor Henry T. Powell disposed
of several drunk, diSorderly and as
sault charges at today's session OF
city cuort.
Charlie Wright, Negro, was guilty
of assault, and was given six months
on the roads, commitment not issue
upon payment Of the costs, and show
ing good behavior for the next two
years.
Florence Shealf, Negro, was given
ninety days in Jail when convicted
of possession Of non-tax paid whisky
for the purpose of sale and selling
non-tax paid whisky.
Plumber Hendricks was tried on
two charges Of being drunk, and in
each was given 80 days, commit
ment not to issue upon payment of
a fine of 81 and costs.
Gladys Bates, Negro, was given
year for. drunk and assault.
Jake Williams, Negro, was sent to
the roads for 80 days for being
drunk, commitment not to issue up
on payment of fine of 81 and costs.
Ray Hendricks was guilty of being
drunk, and was fined 81 and costs.
Charlie Ellis, Negro, was drunk
and was fined 81 and costs.
June Aston, Negro, was guilty Of
being drunk, and was fined 81 and
costs.
Allen Young, Negro, convicted Of
being drunk, paid 81 and costs.
Sandy Terry paid 81 and costs 70
being drunk. He is a Negro.
M. c. Haithcock pleaded guilty t.
being drunk, and was fined 81 am
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-28
CarOverturns,
One Is Hurt

Moe Levy sustained broken COL
lar bone and injury to his head yes
terday about noon when an QUITO
mobile in which he was riding,
driven by Julius Coplan, overturned
on u. S. Highway No. l, about two
miles south of the city.
Ed Coplan sustained a cut on his
arm. He was a passenger in the au-
tomobile. The party was enroute
from South Carolina to New York
Worlds Fair.
Sheriff L. L. Swanson and De-
putty J. C. Inscoe investigated the
accident.
Sheriff Swanson said Coplan told
him the automobile left the concrete
and when he attempted to bring the
vehicle back from the shoulder, i
overturned
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-28
ROTARY CLUB WILL
MEET NEXT FRIDAY

The weekly meeting OF the Rotary
club. scheduled for Tuesday even
ng, has been deferred to Friday for
ioint meeting with the KiWanis and
Lions Clubs at Pool Rock farm. near
WILLIAMSBURG, it was stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-28
Tobacco Market Opening Delayed Until September Il

without regret One cannot share the
joys and sorrows, the failures and
successes of gracious people like
yourselves, without contemplating
the termination of such a fellowship
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-28
TWO PAY ST FINE
CITY CLERKS OFFICE

Harry Glasco and T. w. Satter
white paid 81 fines into the offic~
Of the city clerk for violations -
'~~rfic rules, records there reveale'
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-28

in service with sadness. For
years for your minister an5 For these
ll;.;t4 lly nave been happy ones indaiam nlJ Tam
wi. written t7 on the tablets Of I'll them eipqSebly
Tor gladness and blessjng1 1ier hearts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

CONGRESS HEIGHTS. SE-FACING
wide Government boulevard IA acre wood
Cd. S323; acre lot, $3.50 very easy terms
ment or home builder Dec 0O54-M after
8 pm. or write Mr.. Gidden.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC
1904 IAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
SELL FOR 500 MONTHLY NO

TAkOMA PARK-5-ROOM BUNGALOW;
corner t good condition, this is an excel
tent convenient home; that can be bought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WITH CASH
for small investment properties white or
colored, Call THOS. H. RICE at once.
Met 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
COLORED BARGAIN.
1910 VERMONT AVE NV

Buy Your Home and PAY Like Rent.
h-roOm Stucco. Semi-detached; newly
renovated All modern ConvenenceS LARGE
back yard, S5,950; Sl5O down and bal
ance. S41 50 monthly. Open for inspection
Sunday from l pm. to ) pm FEDERAL
FINANCE CO, 913 New York ave. NV.
Matt 1tIf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
COLORED, ATTENTION.

NV,0UW.
Near 10th and California SITS. This
large. spacious home is substantially built,
has hot-water heat and a 2-car brick
GARAGE. Best neighborhood. suitable for
the people of the professional type or for
the better-class roomine house Call Mr.
Burnside. Dist. l4l1. FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

EVANSVILLE ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS.
newly decorated; large lot fruit trees dou-
BILE detached garage. Greenwood 1929.
CABIN JOHN, MD.-3rd ST.-VERY DE-
sirable rms, ami, lge,, cool porch all
around; very shady. with l acre of
ground. Owner on premises.
COLLEGE HGTS-6-RoOM HOUSE
sleeping porch. sun porch, fireplace, oil
heat; 10 minutes walk to University of
Maryland. Phone HyattsvillG 406-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

MT, RAINIER. 3lO4 BUNKER HILL RID
8 rms. bath; furnace heat suit for > apis
Corner Arundel and Lutrell ave Hyatts
Hllls-6 rms, bath. ami; center-hall
brlck Colonial; S15 per mo. Lawyers Hill,
Md,-Large house with beautiful grounds;
reasonable rent.
o. B. ZANTZ1NGER CO.
945 st. NV. National 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
sARBY vA.-MIGHT BUY BRICK HOME,

GOVT. WORKER WANTS Il OR RM.
house that can be bought at a bareain
for all cash; NV. or ne pref. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

320-ACRE STOCK RANCH. CENTRAL
OREGON. 80 500. clear. District or Va
property: assume or pay difference. Lin
coin 12l5-J.
HAVE A BEAUTIFUL NEW STONE FRONT
home Chevy Chase; will trade Tor several
building lots. eood NV section. OWNER,
Natl. 619s, or Suite 30. Rust Building.
ARLINGTON, VA-7-ROOM BRICK 2lz
baths, MI: garage: desire mild dry eli
mate. Call Chestnut e246.
WATER FRONT LOT. CHEAP FOR CASH,
or, as down payment on lot in city. Lin
coin 215s-W.
VIRGINIA FARM ON BELMONT BAY. OFF
Richmond blvd. for improved property in
or near D. c.
90 600 So #. LIST com. R. I. ave e.
for apt, bldg. etc. LLOYD r. TURNER,
500 eth st. S.w.
GROOM. BATH. SEMI-DETACHED BRICK,
large lot, paved street. Mt. Rainier 5-rm.
bath. Cane Cod BUNGALOW finished attic,
INV h.. gas stove Seat Pleasant Md;
rooms. bath. INV h. large lot, Seat Pleas
ant, Nd Will consider either city property
or acreage. o. B ZANTZINGER co. q45
st NV. Natl. 537l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

beautiful homo. Call Georgia 1869
plenty of shade: conveniently located in
Falls Church. Va. miles from Wash
lngton; ~4,130. 5000 down, balance easy
payments. Phone F. F. SIMPLIFY. Sunday.
Oxford l5llW: weekdays. Falls Church
1900.
ARLINGTON. VA. NEW BRICK COLONIAL
Il rooms 2l2 tiled baths, finished attic
concrete porcheS. finished recreation room
built-in garage. aforementioned heat l124
North Wakefield St one block off Glebe
I'd. at 18th Chestnut 5I3G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
II Al IOVILLE, NIL
OUTSTANDING VALUE.
Sl APTINnEJ AWE

OUTSTANDING VALUE.
so ARUNDEL AVE
New brick home in finest section: paved
street, wood surroundings; best transpor-
tatlon; entrance hall, q large rooms, large
recreation room, back porch: space for .
more rooms in attic; built-in garage; y
tile. baths, h.-w.h A. B. c. oil burner;
balance $50 month. Key next door, For
further information call Woodley 22Ss.
BUILDER NEEDS CASH
and wants your offer for one or more Of
ms attractive new semi detached brick
homes; automatic heat, double porches and
garages; lots have 25-ft, frontage: close
month each. Call Chestnut 1927 or Wis
conSin 6s22 for appointment.
TAKOMA PARK.
~ $1,000, the amount It takes to clear
new heating boiler two attractive lots.
Only a few hundred dollars needed to
swing the deal. Discount for cash above
the first mortgage.
painted, rcdecorated new walks, new
BELTsVILLE
~ .5OO-ConVenient to BeltSville; one
acre high ground. a mile from pike; new
fve-room BUNGALOW; full basement, bath.
electric pump. electric range, two-car
garage; large poultry house, brooder house;
very easy terms
WHEATON,
81 5oo-Attractlve BUNGALOW; four, rooms
and bath; beautiful acre level land: sew
eral varieties OF fruit
r d. LII IF
225 Maple ave, Takoma Park. Shep. 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

, COMMERCIAL LOTS MAKING ONE
way perhaps busiest highway into Wash
lngton; rapidly building up; increasing in
value; buy this superior location at bar
gain. OWNER. Col @S5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

LET YOUR RENT BUY
A BRAND-NEW MODERN HOME
To ft your taste and means in Deanwood,
beSt-knoWn colored section High altitude,
all improvements, good transportation in
one-fare zone. See FRED CHIVES. 4423
Hunt nj n q Lincoln fS03-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
R. A. HUMPHREYS,

RealtOr. Nat. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
SUBURBAN PRop-sAlE OR RENT

5-RM AND BATH BUNGALOW, 5 ACRES;
mr.. store and school; bus service; cleo.
shade trees. high elevation, chicken houses;
SO miles from District. Decatur 5219.
LOVELY Or. BUNGALOW ON "a A;
bath. mod. kitch.. cleo. range and refriger-
ator. copper screens garage. % big trees;
mr. bus; only 81. 500: easy terms; or rent
mod doo ~ house and l a.; on, on car line,
Oxford 04O0 or Falls Church 143O-J.
45-AcRE FARM. 6-RM. HOUSE; BARN,
wooded balance under cultivation; 8 miles
west Fredericksburg on Warrenton I'd. Price.
$4,000. T. B. JOHNSON, Falls Oh. 1875.
2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW SPANISH TYPE:
loo bus fare; good location: cow. to bus.
Chestnut 3561.
RIVERDALE. MD-FINE Modern g.
room suburban home. reasonably priced
Greenwood 2072-J.
CABIN JOHN MD.
rooms. bath, porch. basement, all hot
water heat garage, chicken house. lot
1O0x1S0 Price, $3.50. Rent. $50 month.
Call Mrs BURGESS. Wisconsin 1853
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1919 K st. NV. National 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

5-RM.. ALL MODERN NORTHWEST BUN
galow. near bus extra adjoining lot;
$500, Particulars, Box 4IS-0 Star
IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE MEET
ing payments and fear loss of your prop
erty. perhaps I can be Of valuable assist
ance 10 you. All correspondence conf
Dental If desired. Box @6H-K, Star.
FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW. BROOKLAND:
well rented $50: trade for farm north
of WASHINGTON. R D. LILLE. @25 Ma
pie ave, Takoma Park Shep ?307
NEAR l4th AND EUCLID NW-l7
rooms. i-room house in rear, garages;
t5-foot front; beautiful. best construc-
ton; GOOD condition: wonderful for con-
valescent home, doctors Office. club or
fraternity house. home or boarding house.
Too large for owners. Sell a. bargain or
consider trade for smaller property. Col.
1875
INCOME BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
ground or lots. S. PLATSHON. owner,
3531 N H ave NV %