davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
Local Posts Sending Delegations To Park
 City For 1889 Meeting
Governor Baldwin Among Candidates for 4O-and-S Initiation Friday Evening; Big Military Demons
 stration Expected Saturday Afternoon

Coyle Post No. 1 will be held at the Legion Home on Holmes avenue for the purpose of completing arrange ments for participation in the va- rious events of the convention. In- cidentally Waterbury is being boom- ed as the scene of the 1940 state convention. It will be the first time since 1892.
 Waterbury will send three delega- tiors, representing Corp. Coyle Post. William Wilson Post and the Casper Davis Post of Waterville. Two drum corps will whoop things up for the Brass City contingent. In addition to the official delegates chosen several hundred Waterburians are expected to throng Bridgeport Saturday after noon for the big state parade. A large group of local ex-servicemen will take part in the 4O-and-8 mid- night parade Friday evening.
 Corp. Coyle posts delegates in- clude Commander George F. Kar- nofsky, and Past Commanders Wal ter L. Angle and Newton w. Alex ander and Walter Dews, sergeant at-arms.
 Wilson post will be represented by Commander William Thompson, Junior Vice Commander Harvey D. Allen, Past Commander J. 0. Hazel, and Past Commander Lester Per- kins.
 State Representative Daniel J. Mahaney and Past Commander Rob- ert F. Birt, who hold county of- fices in the 40-and-8 will attend the various sessions ofthat organiza- tion.
 Governor Candidate
 Among the rockies" who will be wrecked" Friday night at the 40- and-8 initiatoin will be Governor Raymond E. Baldwin.
 A large attendance at the Corp. Coyle post meeting tonight is ex- pected as there will be a discussion on the various convention plans and the chartering of special bus for the drum corps and members planning to attend. Wilson post members will hold a special meeting tonight for similar action.
 In view of the fact that the War and Navy Department are cooperat- ing with the convention committee Bridgeport expects to offer seevral features of unusual interest. A cruiser or destroyer isexpected to represent the navy in the general celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
YCAMPERS ENJOY
 HIKES YESTERDAY
Watertown Groups Super vised By Councillors
 Parker, Quinn

Several groups of boys sallied forth from the Y camp at Smiths pond, Watertown, yesterday for all- day hikes to various points. One group under the leadership of Coun- cillors Rutledge Parker and Ray mond Quinn, consisted of two of the junior tents, 8 and Il. The boys included in the group were William Rice, John Leary, Howard Klein, Howard Rubin, Charles Hughes, Charles Farrell, Robert Herr, Will liam Johnson, Mark Doran, James Niver, and William Loomis.
 Tents 12 and 15, led by Joseph Nolan and Williams Herr, hiked to the state park at Black Rock. In this group were Eugene Bross, Mor- ton Schweitzer, Richard Gelgud Franlin Farrell, Jerome Crime, Ern- est Bloom, Walter Selens, William Vining, John Moulton, Jerome Eis- enberg, Thomas Fenton, Eugene Staneslow, Martin Sternfels, and Richard Platt.
 Robert Brush took the boys of tent 2 on an overnight cook-out to the Y-Not cabin. Ambrose Egan, John Rogers, George Cooley, Alan Silverman, Donald Garber, Robert Coleman, Richard Todd and Paul Staneslow made the trip.
 The camp promotion committee made its annual visit to the camp today. The members of the commit tee are: Co-Chairmc" Merit w, Atwood and R. Firth Pickels, Mrs. Raymond E. Bassett, J. Winfred beecher, Mrs. Robert w. Beltlt, Jo- seph Bormolini, Mrs. Harold T. Brew, Mrs. Orton P. Camp, William A. Carpenter, Mrs. E. Rowland Chase, Allen w. Clark, Wallace c. Clark, Mrs. John s. Coe, Mrs Ro- bert l. Coleman, Ralph l.. Cooke. Mrs. Herbert s. Dayton, John A. Dillon, Joseph A. DiPerto, George E. Ericson, Mrs. Arthur H. Goepel, Ernest J. Hallenborg, Mrs. William H. Hill, Benjamin w. Johnson, George L. Kingston, Raymond H. Ouimet, Mrs. Nathan M. Pierpont Mrs. Harry L. Platt, Mrs. R. Firth Pickels, Gunnar A. Schandler, Mrs. T. l.. Sinclair, Clarence E. Smith, Frank A. Sturges, Arthur H. TWelves and Patrick J. Winston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
CONTEST WINNERS
 RECEIVE RECORDS
Competition in Children's Summer Concert Series
 Held at Library

One of the regular contests in con- nection with the Children's Summer Concert series being given at the Silas Bronson Library by Walden Trimble and Miss Paulette Wolozin was held yesterday. The winners of the contest, which consisted of the identification of the music of vari- ous instruments, were Bernice Siemiatkowski, Shirley Lessiter, Anna Whedbe, Gloria Carroll, Jane Bowler, Spencer Hart, Alice Fitz- gerald, Margaret McGrath, Patricia Seeley, Ronald Fasito, and Theodore and Francis Spagnola.
 The two first prizes were records, ''Tales from the Vienna Woods and the Emperor Waltz" by Jo- ham Strauss. Contests of this sort are held every two weeks during the course, to keep the children inter- ested, and to see, of course, how much they are learning.
 To night at 2 o'clock another in the series of Learning to Listen" concerts will be given on the third floor of the library. MT. Trimble is going to take one selection and tell the children about its author and the source of his inspiration. He feels in this way the chil- dren's interest in the compost ton itself will be stimulated. The featured selection this evening will be "The Afternoon of a Fawn," by stephane Mallarme. This will be the third concert of this series for be- ginners. The rest of the program will be made up of music of Handel
 Another concert in the series for older children will be held at ! o'clock Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
Thou Faithful Seruant! Eugene Proved Good Waiter; Master Most For getful-Long Wait in Parked Car Stretches
 Into Full Week-End.

wouldn't get wet. He was getting hungry, but the boss had told him to stay in the car and stay he would.
 The night passed and 1t was Saturday. From the car, the country negro watched with in- terest the bustling traffic of a city's Saturday, and it was night again and still no boss. Then Sunday, Sunday night, and Mon- day. Still no boss. Marsh couldn't understand but he had been brought up by his nanny to do as he was told and do 1t he would.
 Friday night, Phillips had left the meeting of cotton ginners af- ter an hour or so and walked to the place where he thought he had left his car. There was no car. He waited a while, thinking his servant had taken it for 8 little joy ride, then went to police.
 "He probably just took ride and got lost," he told them. T would have trusted Eugene to the end of the earth. I can't believe he'd run off with the car"
 Saturday, when neither the car nor the servant had been found, he returned to Anson county ex- pressing his disappointment in Eugene in bitter terms. His faith in human nature had been entire- ly shaken.
 Yesterday police found PhiIlips's automobile and his servant just where he had left them.
 "The boss done told me not to leave this car," Marsh said, land I stayed right heah with it. When he tells me to do something I does it."
 Marsh was so hungry he was weak. The police fed him and told him to get going for AnsOn county with his boss car.
 From Anson county by tele- phone, Phillips said his faith in human nature had been restored.
 "I guess I just forgot where l parked" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25

Raleigh, N. O., July 25-UP)-- J. F. Phillips, a cotton planter of Anson county, who always travels with his negro servant, Eugene Marsh, drove into Raleigh last Friday.
 Parking his machine, he said to his servant: T may be gone some time, and then I may be back pretty soon. You just stay here and watch the car."
 He then went to 8 meeting of cotton ginners.
 Marsh sat and sat and the boss didn't return. He d0zed, awOke, dozed again. Still no boss. It rained, and he rolled up the win dows so the boss upholstery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
BY CAL ABRAHAM United Press Staff Correspondent

Lima, Peru, July 21-(UP)-Five- year-old Lima Medina, g pink rib- bon in her hair, played happily on the tiled floor of maternity hospital today with a little boy who had pocketful of marbles.
 From within came the lusty cry of a baby. Lima looked up and laughed.
 "Its my crying doll," she said, knuckling another r.arble.
 It was Lina's six-pound baby boy born May IA in a Caesarian opera tion that astounded the medical world and nut pictures of the lit- tie Indian mother on front pages everywhere.
 Today the baby is in good health and his development. has been nor mal, physicians told the United Press. His r1me is Gerardo Ale jandro Medina He weighed 5.49 pounds at firth. Today he weighed 1912 pounds. He was 1912 inches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
FLOOD SITUATION
 THEME OF FARLEY
War Engineers Here to Talk Matter Over With
 Property Owners

Engineers of the War Department met today with owners of property adjacent to the Naugatuck river, in sections which have been inundated in time of floods. in the aldermanic chambers of the City Hall to dis cuss the situation. The meeting started at 1:30 o'clock.
 Conditions from Browns meadows to the city line in South Waterbury have been studied by the army en- gineers during the past several weeks.
 Congressman J. Joseph Smith, who is interested in the correction of the flood condition, has visited several homes on North Riverside street, discussing conditions which have arisen during flood stages. At tempts will be made to correct the situation.
 Parcel post service has just been resumed in Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25

Com mittee meetings, informal social activities, serving as prelude 10 the formal opening of the annual convention of the Connecticut De- partment, American Legion, will be in progress tomorrow at the Hotel Stratfield. Bridgeport. The advance guard of Legionnaires and delegates from all sections of the state will mobilize in the Park City within the next forty eight hours for the com- bined business and fun-making schedules arranged by the Bridge port posts for a period of a year or more. A most elaborate program has been arranged through the coopera- tion of the various veterans groups, civic organizations and the Bridge port Chamber of Commerce.
 Special Meetings
 This evening special meeting of the executive committee of Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and ap-' proved at the office of the com- pensation commissioner:
 c. o. Struse and Sons, Inc. of Manayunk, Philadelphia, and An tonic Mangini, 1906 North Main street, Waterbury, rib injuries, $14 beginning June IA.
 Farrel-Birmingham Co, Inc. and James Williams, Seymour, dermatitis, $15.73 beginning July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25

En Route to Switzerland and q tour of several European coun- tries, Dr. Daniel r. Lynch of 50 Johnson street, is host today and tonight to his parents in New York city. Dr. Lynch will sail to- morrow on the s. s. Manhattan. During his visit abroad, one of several in recent years, Dr. Lynch will attend an international dental convention in Switzerland. He is scheduled to give an address be- fore the distinguished gathering.
 Dr. Lynch is a native of Water bury and a graduate of the Crosby High school. He has gained inter- national prestige in the dental profession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
FIVE CITY COURT
 CASES CONTINUED

Five continuances were granted by Judge John L. Gaffney at brief session of City Court today.
 Motor vehicle stays were granted to Frank Daury, 22, of 153 East Main street, charged with illegal use of markers; Angelo Perugini, 35, of Middlebury, violation of the motor vehicle law; and Vincent J. Ryb, 55 of 5 Green street., violation of the motor vehicle law.
 Mary Reyes, 25, colored, of 59 Ab- bolt avenue, arrested last night on charges of residing in a house of i'll fame, was given continuance until Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
APPEALS OUTLINED TO STATE REFEREE
Prospect Property Owners Object to Amount AL
 lowed By State

State Referee Frederick M. Peas ley of Cheshire yesterday took un- der advisement the appeals of Treat B. Hotchkiss and others of Pros pect from the valuation of their property taken by the state high way department for construction of the new Prospect highway.
 The highway department allowed only $1,2o0 for three parcels of land taken over for the highway. The plaintiffs contend the amount is in sufficient. Referee Peasley will make his report to the superior court for judgment. Reports were yesterday that possible compromise was at hand.
 Boxes are to be made in Austral- ia of lumber from Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25

A large delegation from Water- bury will leave for an annual re- treat at Ferndale the South Nor- walk missionary institute Friday evening under the leadership of Edward J. Fitzgerald. Special services will be conducted by Rev. Joseph Kilbride, frequent Water- bury visitor.
 Information about the retreat may be obtained from MT. Fitz- gerald, president; John G. Gill martin, vice. president; Michael J. Lynch, secretary; John Claffey, treasurer; and Serge Belanger, sergeant-at-arms officers of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
I@*<>' &Y~~%
 ESTABLISHED 1888

Back to School With ( "iortmonn" Tourobe- An Education in TraveI FootIoose, corefree, wrinkle free travel enjoyment = you can go places and oIwoys look and feel your best because your clothes look and fiji as though just off the toiIor's goose.
 Fresh looking clothes give you fresh viewpoint and broader outlook - "Hortmonn" luggage affords you the luxury of travel comfort with oII inc modern sod- gets to properly core for your wardrobe. $zz.5o to $35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25

Girl college students of oxford, England, are demanding the right to have men callers in their rooms
 until 70 ?. m. and to have cocktail parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
FARLEY, HAMILTON
 ON SAME BOAT

New York. July 25.-CUP)-The chairmen of the Democratic and Republican national committees sail for Europe tomorrow aboard the same boat-the liner Manhattan.
 Postmaster General James A. Far ley, the Democratic chieftain, will leave the ship at Hamburg, on his way to Poland. Republican Chair man John D. M. Hamilton's itiner- ary is uncertain. He will disembark at Le Havre. Farley's suite is All and Hamilton's is A-53, five doors apart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25

Competition of German emil grants is bothering exporters of Germany.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

a17 18th st. NV in the financial
district two-room suite, 495 50. IT,.
S65.00
SHANNON L LUcHs CO..
Evening star., 1939-06-18
SUBURBAN HOME,
IDYLWOOD, VIRGINIA.

High elevation; shade: % min down.
Town: / block to suto-railer Six rooms,
bath, hot water, ami; S52.75. Can be
bought with to 3 acres. Call Falls Church
Church. Va.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
LOTS WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE,

20 ACRES, ~ MILES FROM d. c ON
y. ~. beautiful building sites $500
/. A RIOGELY, Brookeville. Md
p. ACRE, SUMNER COTTAGE. LOTS AD-
Joining Skyline Drive Natl Park golf
course; Hawksbll Swimming Pool: elec-
tIlcity. water. S50-S1Oo THE HAWKS
BILL PINES Stanley. Va
Evening star., 1939-06-18
LOTS FOR SALE.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS Sc. FACING WIDE
Government boulevard; "a acre. wooded
S325 acre lot. $500: very easy terms:
excellent opportunity for builder investor
or nome builder: Dec. O054-M after d D m
or write Mr. Glidden.
WAPLE 4. JAMES. INC.
1924 14th ST NV Di 334s.
IDEAL PARK AND SHOP LOCATION,
1000 so. IT., all zoned first comm; 261-
ioot frontage 10 alley. Also good site for
hIgh-grade apart, with stores facing or
Fla. ave
WALTER A. BROWN.
1915 Eye ST National 165,
OVER 100 BEAUTIFUL DETAcuED LOTS
Evening star., 1939-06-18
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

Is ACRES OF WOODLAND; LARGE
stream. can be damned for swimming
elec; phone; l mi. from Washinston over
good road; $1,000; S10O down. $50 mo.
VERNON M. LYNCH g. SON, mi. out Co
lumbia pike, Phone Alex. s39W-2. Open
evenings closed Sundays.
3 ACRES. HIGH WOODED HILL. COOL.
quiet, secluded, on good graveled road. 10
miles from Washington $500: $50 down.
$40 mo. VERNON M. LYNCH z, SON. 7
miles out Columbia pike Phone Alex.
s39-W-2. Open evenings. closed Sunday.
FIVE ACRES 2 MILES FROM CHAIN
Bridge; stream. good view; fine section.
Phone Oxford 1918
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF HOMES IN
nearby Silver Spring, Md. from l to s
acres; improved by modern brick. stone
sns ca MR. RouEss shf1 sS
or Greenwood 3O55.
: ACRES IN CONGRESS HEIGHTS RESI-
sonable Box 464-E. Star. N' ''' '''~'
$3.50, "a ACRE, 8 MILES FROM WASH
ineton' attractive site, covered with shade
trees: $1,000 restriction; located "a mi.
n1ear me 81. Sl dsst MbsoS Sl4G aewn bal 81. per
Alexandria s69-Jl. Closed Sundays.
S1O0 PER ACRE-20 ACRES IN FAIRFAX
county. II miles from WASHINGTON. "a mile
on concrete on all.year road; elec. avail
anie: al wooded. Suitable for home, sub
dlvlSion or investment. Clear Of debt:
HI99 IIps, down, bal SEQ month, See MASON
lumbis pike. Phone Alexandria s69-J-1.
Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1939-06-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

(OVNIK1 PROPERTY FOR SALE.
IN VIRGINIA ALLEGHENIEs. NEAR DIRK
ney Springs; modern stone home, garage,
200 acres. tenant house. Apply BUTLER,
Belle Meade. Va. Phone Front Royal
LARGE OR SMALL TRACT OF LAND
with or without large house and barn:
by good roads; located north OF Silver
Spring. Md. MICHIGAN 0165.
VIRGINIA ALLEGHENIES. NEAR DIRK
ney SDrings-Two hundred acres modern
stone home. partly furnished, electricity.
runnlng water, bedrooms baths, beamed
with four rooms and bath Includes so
cutivable acres and farmhouse ST. 900
Easy terms Apply BUTLER, Belle Meade
Va. Phone Front ROYAL 19-F-5l
FOR sALE-sTONE SCHoOLHOUsE, ON
acre OF ground with beautiful oaks Lou
M. BASKERVILLE Lovettsville, Va.
NEAR BLUEMONT. VIRGINIA. ON STATE
road. 81 miles from WASHINGTON slightly
over one hours drive-Right at the foot
hills of he Blue Ridge Mountains. overlook
ing both valley and mountains; most gor-
River. Beautiful s-room and two-bath
home on ,sioping acres. One-acre front
lawn with plenty shade and shrubbery
bulit by me builder. for permanent home
lew years ago. Due to other business in
terest. must sacrifice now and on easy
terms, Place has plenty outbuildings. in
Biuemont, or call oxford O57s-J
IDEAL MARYLAND COUNTRY HOME. 8
rooms, 2s miles from Washington D. c.
running water electricity. 2-car garage,
store isn, a's acres spring good soil: excel
Box l1l-K Star.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

REHoBoTH BEACH. DELAWARE-COT.
tage, ocean blk in the pines; 3 bedrms
din. rm,. liv. rm., kit, bath, maids rm
Frlgidalre. hot-Water heater: gas cooking;
inside and outside showers. Season. S415
or monthly rates supplied. ARTHUR
MORRIS. Centerville Md
Evening star., 1939-06-18
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

ATLANTA APARTMENTS, WILDWOOD
Crest. N. Modern. furn. l or = rms
and kltchenette, with private toilet or
bath; large porches. unobstructed ocean
view. L. H. BOYER
Evening star., 1939-06-18

ONE-HALF BLK. CONN. AVE. N CHEVY
Chase, 50xl30. shade. concrete street: sac
riflce, Sl.25O
GEO E. DIFFENBAcH. Lot Specialist,
Natl. $3.50 l10l VT. Ave NV Emer 41l1.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

t-room house, ,500-ft. water front duck.
Ing, boating. fishing; terms. GIBONS,
Barr Bldg. Natl 1858.
BROAD WATER BEACH, MD-cLEAN,
comfortable bay-fIont cottage; electricity,
WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS, GET OUR
select exclusive list on Bay and nearby
lease. "A place to suit your purse and
tions, price Md. Va. N. Z. RYoN CO,
l216 N. Y. ave.
COLONIAL BEACH-MARsHALL COT
water. eIec'. clean. MRS. cox. 537 5th ni
. CHOICE WATER FRONT LOTS: WILL
sell very, reasonable. 1869 E st, Sc.
proved property close to bay: must be
reasonable. Box 245-K Star.
FOR RENT-SELBY ON BAY 4 ROOMS
and bath, comfortably furnished, run
sleeps seven. Phone Adams 5642
NORTH BEACH-"RIEs" COTTAGE, TIN
st. Just above Frederick ave. Sale by own
er. on premises this week. No. 44a2-J.
3-RoOM BUNGALOW ON LOTS. s375
FULL PRICE Easy terms: 81 miles from
Washington. walking distance to clean salt
Sahes Sates DathinE Bostlng fishins club.
free school bus. Box 78-B. Star.
5-room house. SCOTT Water Tid1hD frontl DUCK
Barr Bldg. Natl 1888
SHERWOOD FOREST-SALE-R -RENT-AT-
tractive. furn. cottage, nicely located reas.
Adams o3ss or Sherwood Forest 2651.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

BETHANY BEACH. DEL-MOD.. ATTR.
bunRs and homes; rentals by wk mo
or seas: sew. for sale; bargs. NORRIS
Evening star., 1939-06-18

ONE OF MOST BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL
lots in District. corner Yorktown and
Sudbury roads, in Colonial Village. near
Rock Creek Park: parcel 77-166, 50. 9196.
containing 6,S:9.s SO. #. all improve
back of approved building loan for 500,
purchase price Your own broker or E. w.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
ACREAGE FOR SALE

S25 down: $40 month. Apply 16 Wash
ington ave. Edmonston. Md. Green
wood 1887.
PLACE FOR PLAIN LIVING; ia TO 10
acres schools. stores. ETC.; IA miles from
p C. Terms. Floral Park, Md, Route 5.
Line. 402s. 49,
COMMITTING DISTANCE - WOODED
knoll, 4 miles north of Silver Spring. out
ColesTille pike: S2n5. SO, MD.-20 acres,
Colesvllle pike; S295; s. MD-20 acres,
DORF, MD.-Large tracts, ideal for tour
lists, poultry, gas stations: 1855. Walking
distance OF stores, schools, churches. Bus
service. S75 down; SIS mo.
THE MARYLAND REALTY.
915 10th St. NV Natl S095
Evening star., 1939-06-18

$500 EACH CASH. . LOTS. 55xl0O: FOR
oetached homes: paved streets all improve
ments. East OF Ga. ave, Silver Spring
Georgia 1866
Evening star., 1939-06-18

10 LOTS-GREATER CAPITOL HTS. MD
improvements. Cheap. Phone Shepherd
4a49 iSs
Evening star., 1939-06-18

20 LOTS. 14th AND UNDERWOOD NV
40 and 4"xI2" IT.. on grade. $3.50 zach
In groups Of ten for det. houses Call Mr.
Yellott SHANNON 4 LUCHS CO. 1905
st. NV Natl c3i5
Evening star., 1939-06-18

RENT-,4-RooM COTTAGE 2 PoRcHEs.
screened. furnished; cleo, good water
toilet by week or month couple or small
family. Apply R E. LORNE Oakwood
rd.. Woodland Beach. or 119 Pershing
COlmar Manor Md
Evening star., 1939-06-18
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD.
ACREAGE WANTED,

PRIVATE PARTY WILL PAY CASH FOR
- to | acre tract wooded land preferably
with small stream. available D. c. 1nc bus:
electricity. telephone must be available:
write, giving particulars. price. Box To-
M. Star
SMALL ACREAGE. WITH OR WITHOUT
house. near Washington. Give description
and terms. Box M. Star
3 OR ACRES NEAR MCLEAN, VA;
high elevation; will pay cash. no agents.
Box 1S-M, Star 49,
Evening star., 1939-06-18
1920 CHAPLIN ST. NV.

"a apts. of . rooms. kitchen and bath;
4-story modern brick bids; annual rent
$4,000: price, S62,50o D. S. BIEON.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

CORNER LOT, S5x9O INDIAN SPRING
PARK Nd 100 OWNER. call North
al20-J. after 5 pm
Evening star., 1939-06-18

1886 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Large store. ideal for grocery; now avail
able at reduced rental.
ROBERT W. SAVAGE.
SO1 Union Trust Bldg. Natl. $500.
342O 18th ST NW.-STORE AND Ar, B.
apt. garages; good location: $500
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO,
914 G ST. NV. District $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
MICHIGAN HILLS.

WEST OF MASS. AVE. EXTENDED
And about n,ou 500 it. hisher than the Pc Pc
ing sites priced from $3.50 for lots "a by
$50 to 81 $50 for - acre few sites
transportation and river this quiet. Sc
cluded neighborhood has a country atmos-
phere Call Mrs. Burgess Wis 4253
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
11lA X ST. w National | l66
Evening star., 1939-06-18
REHOBOTH BEACH.

New, four-room. bath cottage. Block
Wyn ii. 1Ss
Evening star., 1939-06-18

CORNER. APPROXIMATELY lO5-FT
front; Yale drive, College Park Alexan-
dria. Very reaS. Emerson 1924
Evening star., 1939-06-18

SLIGO PARKWAY, NEAR NEW HAMP-
shire ave.-Beautifully wooded lots. Shep-
hor
Evening star., 1939-06-18

DESIRABLE LOT PERRY ST NE 25xI57
IT.. cont- schools. bus, price 81 900. terms
cash Decatur 1928