davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

highest consecutive drill records, was
announced last week as follows:
Company B, 121st Engineers: Pvt.
Arthur e. Clements, 313 consecutive
drills attended; sergt. Villa L.
Jarvins, 275; sergt. Albert o. Brock
man, 23o. Headquarters Company,
10th Division: Pvt. (First Glass;
Paul B. Woodall, 30; Pvt. Charles M.
Wesner, IS; Pvt. First Glass; Ralph
E. Cooper, "a. 10Th Division Military
Police Company: First Sergt. Julius
Morris, 500; Pvt. (First Glass; Stan
ley F. Clements, 378: sergt. Morris
Violin. 254. Company B, 1o4th
Quartermaster Regiment: sergt.
George E. Miley, jr., 70; Corpl.
Robert E. Black, &C; First Sergt.
Martin J. Littleheld, "a. Company
A, 12lst Engineers: sergt. John A.
Porch, 1888; sergt. Francis A. Heaton,
1853; sergt. Raymond F. Noyes, 157.
The training program for the 26oth
Regiment Of Coast Artillery provides
that the primary training objective
Of the current drill year shall be the
production Of units ready to take
the field on short notice at allotted
strength to carry out their missions
under the protective mobilization
plan.
According to Col. Burns the train
Ing will emphasize thorough basic
instruction Of the individual soldier,
including his ability to march, use
his weapons and care for himself
in the field; training of specialists
and key men and development
Of initiative, self-confidence and
leadership in junior officers and
nom commissioned officers; prepara-
ton OF the unit for field service.
He has outlined q progressive
training schedule for all the units
Of his command, and while the
subjects are laid down in the pro-
gram organization commanders will
be given sufficiant latitude in divid-
ing the training time each month
among these subjects according to
the training requirements OF their
respective units. Omcers will be re-
quired to spend all Of the drill Pc
RODS with their units and will not
be permitted to engage in any adj
ministrative work during these Pc
RODS.
Each battery will be required to
hold an overnight exercise after
March 81. 1910. and prior to May 81.
At least two regimental exercises
are to be held. at times to be an
nounced later by Col. Burns. These
exercises are to stress training in
packing and loading field
equipment for marches, convoy
making and breaking
camp and messing in the field by
units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
New D. A. Y. Commander
Here for Official Visit

Lewis J. Murphy. national COM
mander of the Disabled American
Veterans, is here today on his first
official visit since his election at
Boston last summer.
Arriving here Friday. Comdr.
Murphy spoke at q luncheon of the
Military Order of the World War,
and held night meeting with State
Comdr. Walter G. Hess and the
heads Of the five D. A. v. chapters
Of this city. Yesterday he placed q
D. A. v. wreath on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington, and
in the afternoon participated in the
services at st. Adams. Tomorrow he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Commissioners Set Aside
Nov. H-78 as Veterans Week
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Request
Posts to Have Special Programs

BY request of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States,
the District of Columbia Commits
sioners last week issued a proclama-
ton setting the week of November
IL to IL, inclusive, as Veterans
Week."
Department Comdr. George G..
McLeish has requested that each
post use some portion Of its pro-
gram at the next meeting as a spe-
ciai ceremony in keeping with the
week.
The proclamation sets forth:
Whereas. November 18th, 1899,
will mark the anniversary of the
signing Of the armistice in the World
War, and by enactment of Public
Law No. $40, the 18th Congress of
the United States has designated the
18th day of November In each year
a legal holiday, to be dedicated to
the cause of world peace. and
Whereas. in these times it is
necessary that we constantly have
In mind and strive for world peace,
keeping ever alive the will to peace,
and that We never lose sight of the
sacrifices suffered by the people Of
all nations in the struggle of peace.
Therefore, We, the Commissioners
OF the District of Columbia, hereby
designate the Week of November
Ills, inclusive, 1899, as Veterans
Week." and recommend that it be
appropriately observed and cele-
brated in every community with
patriotic programs under the spon-
sorship of all organized veterans as
sociations."
A group of members and their
families from the Lackawanna Rail
road Post of Hoboken. N. j.. Will
arrive at Union Station today at
11:25 am. on a pilgrimage to the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier to
lay wreath. Members OF the local
department, headed by Department
Comdr. McLeish, will be host to
them during their stay.
Armistice Day memorial services
will be held at st. Sophias Greek
Orthodox Church. Eighth and L
streets NV, at 11:45 am. today.
ALI members and their families and
friends are invited.
Members and their guests are also
invited to attend the golden jubilee
celebration Of the Catholic Univer-
sity Of America at the Catholic
University Stadium today at 3 pm.
The annual memorial services at
the Lutheran Church Of the Atone.
nent. North Capitol street and
Rhode Island avenue NE, will be
held this evening. The Rev. Howard
E. Snyder, pastor, will speak on
Peace
Comdr. William A. Obey Of H. L.
Edmonds Post, assisted by the Of.
flcers of the post, attended me-
mortal services at the grave of H.
L. Edmonds yesterday and on behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

will confer with Gen. Frank T.
Hines of the Veterans Administra-
ton and in the evening will be a
guest at q dinner with former
Notre Dame classmates at the
University Club.
Much of the time is being taken
up by conferences with the staff of
the Washington Office of the D. A. v.
in the Munsey Building. He has
just ended Northern trip, and
Tuesday will 60 to Norfolk for a
meeting.
Comdr. Murphy, who is a South
Bend attorney, was wounded while
serving with the Marines, and
served in several Offices in the Or
ganization of the wartime's disabled
before being elevated to his present
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Regular Veterans
Association

Walter johnson, survivor Of the
Shenandoah crash and organizer Of
the association, spoke before the
Gen. Malin Craig Post on November
Z at 1908 Fourteenth street NV. A
dinner was held November 8 in
honor of National Comdr. Carl
Gardner, who came from New York.
A dinner dance will be sponsored
on December 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Woodmen Circle

Willow Grove held q business
meeting November 3, with Mrs.
Carolyn Gentner presiding. Char
liable enterprises we're planned for
Thanksgiving and Christmas. A
card party and social viii take place
on November II at $50 pm. The
1mps Club will meet November Is
ct the home Of Mrs. Alice Gibbons,
1910 B street Sc. Mrs. Laura Mae
Anderson will assist the hostess in
entertaining. A basket will be pre-
pared and distributed to q worthy
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Meetings This Week.

Monday: Front Line Post,
100 L street NV.
Tuesday: National Capital
Post. lois L street NV; Ad-
miral Peary Ship, Hamilton
Hotel.
Wednesday,: General Ed
wards Post, BIS Fifteenth street
NV; Overseas Military Band,
National Guard Armory; Fol-
low Me Post. 5000 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Thursday: H. L. Edmonds
Post, Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

Jr. o. u. A. N. Dance.
Mount Vernon Council, No. 10,
Will hold q dance on November II
ct Northeast Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Knights Of Pythius

Calanthe Lodge, No. II, will con-
fer the Page Rank tomorrow at 8
pm. In Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Ton Notch Tent,

Supreme Comdr. William M.
Harper, Military Order Of the Cootie,
and his STAFF visited the city yester.
day to participate in services at the
Tomb OF the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington Cemetery. Following the
services they were entertained BY
T. N. T. Tent and escorted to the
annual military ball at the Willard
Hotel last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

OF the post paid tribute with q
beautiful floral piece. The weekly
turkey shoot will be held today at
10 am. .Twelve-gauge guns will be
furnished by the committee, although
any one will be permitted to use
their own gun. Those desiring to
attend call Comdr. Obey, Georgia
1898. The proceeds are for the
benellt Of the H. L. Edmonds Post
Boys Club.
At the last meeting of the Coun-
Gil Of Administration Comdr. Nc
Leish announced the appointment
of F. r. 1hrie as department chief
of staff.
National Capital Post will have
It's annual New Year Eve party and
dance December 80 at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club from $50
to 100.
United States Treasury Post will
hold special meeting at the Sol
diers. Sailors and Marines Club No.
vember 20 to dispose Of Thankssiv-
ing turkeys.
At the last meeting of Advance
Post at the Washington Post Club,
Lester r. Myers, who served with
Company G, 10Th Infantry, lst Divi-
sion, in France during the World
War, was given the obligation by
Comdr. william E. Burch.
A. B. Campbell resigned as adju-
tant and Dwight e. Carleton was
appointed.
Miles E. Myers, junior vice COM
mander Of Follow Me Post, was APP
pointed chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee by Comdr. Thomp-
son at the last meeting. Oscar w.
Torrens, who served with the seth
Pioneer Infantry in the World War,
was obligated to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Legionnoires to Participate
In Amer;conisn Program
Demonstration Will Be Held Today
At CothoIic University Stadium

Members Of the District of Column
bia Department, American Legion,
will participate in an Americanism
demonstration today at 3 o'clock
at the Catholic University Stadium.
James Kehoe, chairman, requests
all members to report not later than
2 o'clock at Mcmahon Hall. De-
partment Comdr. William B. Stat
terry. accompanied by his staff, and
escorted by the National Guard of
Honor, commanded by Capt. Horace
Lineburg:: the Fort Stevens Drum
and Bugle Corps and the Sons of
the Legion will participate.
The department commander will
present to U. S. s.. Jacob Jones Post
Monday night a citation Issued by
the National Legion for American
ism work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

The first honor roll, composed Of
.men In the various units with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Conference Schedule.

Approval has been given to the
1939-40 inactive duty conference
schedule CT District Air Corps ON
GERS. Beginning November IA, at
which conference radio operation
and procedure will be taken up, the
schedule will be as follows: Deem
Der IL, instrument flying and pro-
cedure at Boiling Field; January 9.
modern airpfanes and aircraft en-
gines at Boiling Field; February l3,
history and development of aircraft
March u, modern bonn
bardment aviation tactics; April 8.
modern pursuit aviation tactics:
May IA, modern attack aviation
tactics. and June II, aerial photos-
raphy. The February, March, April
and May conferences will be held
in the Munitions Building, while
the concluding June conference will
be held at Boiling Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Organized Reserves
Camp Training
Set.up Outlined
Is Hours Inactive Stutus
Credits Necessary
For Selection

District officers, contemplating &C.
tive duty training next summer, will
be required to meet certain mini.
mum requirements for selection a.
a principal for camp training.
Under the recently inaugurated Re-
serve training policy, they must
earn Is hours inactive status cred
its between July l., 1899, and June
80, 1910; Is hours must be earned
through the Army extension courses
on series appropriate to grades Of
the officers, except those holding a
certificate of capacity for promo
ton to next higher grade or for re-
tention in their present grade, earn.
ed during their current appoint-
ment. This exemption does not
apply to r. O. T. c. graduates who
automatically receive certificates Of
capacity for promotion upon appli-
cation.
At least 10 hours credit must be
earned through an active and salts
factory participation in the inactive
status training Of the unit to which
assigned. provided such inactive
status training is available and &C
cessible to the officer concerned.
When the inactive status training
Of his own unit is not available to
On officer. the required credits may
be earned by attendance at con-
ferences of other units. When con-
ferancoc IF bic ou-, q M, or coryicn
are available, only credits earned by
attendance at such conferences will
be counted in determining priority.
When neither inactive status train
ing with his own unit nor other
conferences are available to an off,
Ger he may qualify for active duty
training as a principal, provided he
meets the War Department require
ments of Is hours by additional
hours of Extension School work, or
ether approved inactive status train
ing or administrative work. All
officers not meeting the above
mentioned requirements except those
ofncers exempted by War Depart.
went Reserve training policies will
not be considered as principals for
active-duty training, but as alter
mates.
The War Department Reserve
training policies exempts the follow
ing classes from the 25-hour re-
quirements: Cd Those officers who
are in their first year of service and
(2) those who, in the preceding ifs
cal year, were graduated from q
service school, or satisfactorily
served, for a period Of not less than
three months, under the provisions
of the Thomson Act or on extended
active duty with the Air Corps or on
the War Department general staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

Comdr. William A. Obey Of H. l..
Edmonds Post, assisted by the Of.
flcers of the post, attended me-
mortal services at the grave of H.
l.. Edmonds yesterday and on behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

The rifle team OF the Marine corps
Detachment stationed at the Marine
Barracks has challenged the local
National Guard rifle team to an in
door, small-bore match, to be fired
on December II at the Marine Bar
racks. The teams will consist Of 10
men each, the five highest scores to
count in the finals.
The rifle team of the Marine Corps
Detachment stationed at the WASH
ington Navy Yard has asked for two
matches, December 8 and December
%, to be fired at the Guard gallery
in the armory at Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Pvt. First Glass; Major H. We'll
frey, Battery c, 26oth Coast Artillery,
has been honorably discharged be-
cause Of removal from the city.
Pvts. Alfred P. and r. Kimball,
both Of Battery A, 260th Coast Ar
tillery, have been restored to the
active list.
Tne O1SCrlct GuAfdSman, the new
service paper Of the local Guard, has
inaugurated q series Of competitions
to stir up interest in the local militia,
1t was announced, and q prize Of So
monthly will be awarded to the win
ner Of each contest. The first will be
a letter-writing contest, the subject
to be why I Joined the National
Guard and What It Means to Me-"
The idea, 1t was said, originated with
an enlisted man In the Guard. Sug-
gestion for other contest subjects are
being solicited.
The letters win be Judged by q
committee. The ideas rather than
the presentation probably viii govern
the selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

George e. Killeen Unit met No
vember l, with the president, Mrs
Marie Knott, in the chair.
Open house was held yesterday
following the exercises at Arlington.
Members are urged to meet with
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25

| cCr4littoo presented rccola0oGc- ttona to tho ARRG for the oporc- tion of saWrt Il to to tronforrcG to tho Marketing Association for tho purpose of cut ting 5000 foot or lW1bor for ooch llombor of the Cooperative.
 I,2i9 porposo1 has boon accepted by Hoes L.Shoo1y, general mcncGor for tho ARRC and tho MochcnicCl Doportront has boon authorized to transfer the sam1i Il to tho Marketing Association, for tho purpose mentioned.
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25
5 I'll 4,iT ETGIEBER HERE
 continped ]

q "li9at motor" -- an ins trruaont usod in measuring illumination of buildings. Mir. Nasi in his in8po oction used the light metor in the v5rious class rooms and .' mado several rec conlondations for improving the lighting.
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25

As q met tor or interest to ,no1bors of tho Aotanusl1t. Valley Coop tive following is SC TIC comparative j. garos. on produce sold lest TEar as comp orod to the samo porioQ this yoer.
 Several things must be tckcn into consideration whom studying those fl .urcs. Moro lend is available for cultivation this yoQr.
 P rhaps this fGct clon0 W0ul1 not S 0 much affoct tho onount of r- den produce, but Htorb tiro c@n..e now bc givon to the rGisinC 01, this produce which WoS ,fQrr.orly spent on clearing land. Ilis
 socaon's crop hes boon honGlcG exclusively by the Morkot1nG Association which hos specialized in grading and marketing ,c moot outside compotition. Last yo&rts produce Wos hon61oG by tho AR3G. Turn to pogo 4 for the list of if suros just mentioned. :.. :
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25
LEGION tCIIVTIIIS

That tn4 local post of tho lmor- ican To5ion will b. represented in Fciro nks, during tho annual Department convention, Wcs de- torni nod ct Q meeting held Tues day evening. Edward Beck was choson as delegate with an unnamed alternate provided Tor in tho event Coarado Beck cannot attend. Tn an 3raort to stimulate interest in Lo ion activities end provide the members with. Q mocns for bettor t-to@othcr, q series of star social affairs hCv0 boon plcnnod. Some Of tho nombors hovo decided opinions as to which onos may to cQl1od pinoch1o OF
 cribooco champions. It is Qropoa- cd to let '9m find out and in the meonti inc others of tho membership may try to rovivo their war ti1o skill in 5oto1rintn- when to bluff or 500 oh1 othcr fol1oW'a ho1occrd From tim to timo locally mado movies eliIl De ahown.
 Eanounc4-1onts aa to ttmo and p1ono wi I I b. mr.EG lrtCps
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25
Co-oP NEWS (con't )

tton should hcvo full charge Of ell business Gctiviose Also, it WAS. originally understood thco the aovoruaont plan colloC for 2. cola- pIcto co-oporotivo community, tho sooner this plan cen motor -2 Iizo the potter.
Evening star., 1939-12-24
COLORED

BEAUTIFUL EASTLAND GARDENS.
Re Sure and Inspect Today.
11O2 and 1JO4 Kenilworth Ave. NE
New six-room brick houses, tile bath.
walk. deep lot: every convenience: price
$3.50. HOWARD s. GOTT. Colorado
Bldg. Line 6aa3-J Salesman on premises,
F. M ChiVeS | a m tn nm
Evening star., 1939-12-24
APARTMENTS UhFURhlsHEp.
CONN AVE

2 r. K. b. shower. foyer elevator. s4e. so
New Bldg.-1524 F st. NE.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath: S435O and
S44 so includes heat, hot water. refriger-
room, electric washing machine, etc
Open till 9 pm once in bldg or ring
bell in lobby for janitor
Evening star., 1939-12-24
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

AJAX MeNIS SUBURBAN..
TAKoMA, PARK, NEW UNFURN APT. s
rms. bath, near stores. bus. Shep. .1ss.
SMALL FURN APT. ELEC, AND GAS,
semi-bath. 36l" N. Fairfax drive. Airing
ton. Va. $40 mo.
furn apt. on md f.; adults; near bm ; BUS
lines; 10 min. downtown. Chestnut 1856,
COLONIAL HGTs.. VA. Arm. APT
eiec:. heat incl. sos oxford i5Is. N'
R1vERDALE--3 OR 4 ATTRACTIVE RMS,
M Iurn: or untur.; oil heat; quiet home.
FEuRN1sHED Eg1 y s.RooM AND BATH APT;
South Buchanan ST.. Arlington, Va. Alex.
refs 9 s9 Adais aapARIMhnu eli chssfSut
6575.- 1919 Columbia pike. Arlington. Va.
9o6 BALTIMORE BLVD. HYATTsv1LLE,
Md~uniurn. M n-eI,i1sl rms kit bath So Key
SSozY APT; FOR ., 300 KENTUCKY AVE,
from bus, is min from Wash. New house
and new furniture; large porch garage:
lovely view; 3 exposures. Must be seen to
sEABR32k SEh HRs BR HoR9m DgBEFRY 5S3 sR
water heat gas. elec: s25 a month. ''
1920 22nd ST: NORTH. ARLINGTON. VA.
Entire 2nd floor. , lge. rms. KIT. bath.
oil heat. CHI W: pvt. entr Ch 5T71
TWO EXCELLENT APIS
consisting OF living room with fireplace.
6aib 6rns 4y,sh,s 1~ fchens,e m bedrooms and
veniently located Call Mr. Dinan. Chest
F. F. WEsTENBERGER.
Court House SQUARE. Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1939-12-24
TAKOMA PARK

607 Garland ave: new, modern. 5-room
and bath strictly private entrance; de-
sirable neiehborhood
HOMESITE REALTY CORP, Mich. 31S3.
Evening star., 1939-12-24

REFINED CoLoRED-14ls N. j. AVE.
NV rms. kit. bath; no children;
$3.50; modern: reference. Apply Apt. l.
CoLORED-BRoOKLAN 31OO 18th ST.
n:e--f rms kit. bath. Arcola heat;
S34 80. Hobart 2:5S7
FOR COLORED
1lS Lamont StsNW
New Building
Modern apis. of :, rooms, kitchen, di-
nette, tile bath with shower, refreerators.
automatic gas heaters, hardwood floors,
ample closet space, S42 80 up
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
1:' 18th St. NV Ma OBS.
Evening star., 1939-12-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continued.)
3RO2 KANSAS AVE. NV.
81 .QOO-TERMQ ARRANGED

aso2 aI KANSAS KANSAS AVE NV;
oS7.9QoLTERMs ARRANGED
This is a Grnver-built home. Il rooms,
large rooms, hwd. floors. INV. heat front
porch: double rear porches: built,in Earase;
Mr.. YOUNGKIN. Ge. 1919.
BUY A HOME FOR CHRIsTMAs.
$50 so down. $89.5O month will buy a
new 3-bedroom stone and brick house in
furnished or -Innf anfurnished r s % 4eSedroom m
home. $500. Potomac Heights.
F0 use Hsss q either home
1719 K St. NV. Natl. 1166.
CAPITOL HILL
Rental Investment.
Two R-room and hath brick homes; hot
wal, water heat; .as. sIes $500 Tor both. YIN
O'ISaP WAPlr M 5xMss nxsnnst &c Sse sGas Dist ss4s
Brick conts Mn ming p57sAsAMr 4eams bath. bed
rooms rooms priced to sell. ,6O2e of its former
nr RE1ef p.rnv Rs q hG%s ps cE atS yin
1924 ,stS MStEh st. NV E JAMES DIST Dist. as4s
oPEN-sl2 D ST. NE-VAcANT.
and amn M Ma oor loos
on End t,oor 2 Complete Kitchens. '' This
heuse bee El, nay for itself Open every day.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC. Dist. a34s.
S5,95O-VACANT
Near Trinidad ave. n.e.--a rooms 3
9GfTches 9ft,cn csutomatis heat excellent con
payments Dec ooH4M f easn sftea ans nnh'n1y p% oy
Dist. 3347
524O eth ST. NV.
J.. Exceptionally GOOD buy. small house with
large lar ~ rooms rs easy terms corneE large
t Geo Or 4es sfaSs WApnE 4 fetTHTas JxMEs Nc
247 CONCORD AVENUE NV.
rooms bath AZ + iIyf sTREET Esfg Il & gar $50
. 4$os III iLL1Nois AVENUE NV. w-s'o
rms SIS 0i5 IoNaPELEow sp1S ssS hsat sTRE e.
rms, bath. h.-w.h;. refg, garage;
Key 4 iass aso ,sSMM1F ssSnfsfIlPT PLACE NE. $50
3s4 10th STREET sE. ''o
lm' 0''s: sss sas N hsff sTkEf4 5s1s sW s4'7'
lm'' 0a'f f'ss s!6 sri yfREsF Ia19ss sm beat sa'
7sa 1et5 5ToYP s, RW Z Davis c.; e., o.,s s''
PetWorth, Near st. Gabriel's.
ONLY 9N Y ONE LEFT-oPEN ALL WEEK.
lison he nW nome ssmidst soI are looking Al
conc insulated; see and compare. r w. A''
THOS. D. WALSH, INC,
-sl5 11th NV. Dist. 1858.
GENUINE BARGAIN.
| 10 rooms, 3 baths 1st-foor lavatory
| . extra .avatories. automatic heat; de.
| tached masonry construction. double ga.
rage; large lot. See at once Estate mus,
pe closed 540s Colorado ave. NV
GEORGIA 1865
VERY EASY TERMS OR TRADE OPEN
daily. New det brick
8 ROOMS-2 BATHS-S9,95O,
7O8 UNDERWOOD ST. NV,
| ROGER MOSS DISTR let o1o1
Evening star., 1939-12-24
STORES WANTED

DOWNTOWN SPACE. SUITABLE FOR
small newsstand Send details to W. P
HALL Jr.. 1717 East Capitol ST., Apt. 2os
Evening star., 1939-12-24
NEAR WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
OPEN EOR INGPE(,TInN

NEAR WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
2f53 TUNLAW RD NV
HlGH-CLASS HOME-NEARLY NEW.
rooms, . baths. clubroom
37l4 T ST NV
rooms, bath. h.-w.h., gar, yefe., S65
3SlS 8 ST. NV
rooms. bath. h.-wh. gar. refe, $50
WAPLE &. JAMES, INC.
-l224 18th st. NV. Dist. 3346
35 SYCAMORE AVE, TAKOMA PARK
r., b., h.-w.h.. large wooded lot ;
9 pain on 1st floor; Immediate possession
Evening star., 1939-12-24

1852 ST. SEC r., B.. ELEc..
h.-wh S45 90
1O1 F st. NV r., b, elec lat. 5000
s33 Ky ave. SEE r.. b.. cleo.
h.-w.h.. gar $500
THOMAS p. BROWN.
6l5 4th ST. S.W. National 6ar2
Evening star., 1939-12-24
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

SPACE AVAILABLE IN MODERN FIRE
proof warehouse Locate your once in same
building. Delivery service in connection.
Jackson 1850.