davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21
OAKLAND SCOUT TROOP TO|
BEGIN 18TH ACTIVE YEAR
Troop l Was Organized In Fall
Of 1924; Forty-fOur To Be Reg
istered For Year 1910

Starting January /, the Oakland
Troop No. l, Boy Scouts Of America,
will begin its sixteenth year of ex-
istence. 1t is upon December 81 that
the annual charter expires, and in
order to continue in existence all ac-
tive scouts, their leaders and troop
committeeman must be re-registered
upon the rolls at national scout head
quarters.
The Oakland troop will begin its
sixteenth year with forty-four scouts,
about twelve of them being entirely
new scouts, having entered the troop
since Howard Naylor became scout
master recently. The others have been
in the troop for various periods which
have enabled them to advance to
Tenderfoot, second class and first
class scouts and above.
Boys registering included Harold C.
Ashby, Robert D. Bittle, DeCorsey
Bolden, Arlie Breedlove, Samuel Butt,
Jr., James Darby, James G.. burst,
John L. Fitzwater, Ronald Friend,
Bowie Linn Grant, John Grant, Will
liam Grant, Michael Kildow, Jr., Eos
ter M. Mann, Charles H. McIntire.
Edward Means, Arthur Naylor, Jr.,
Lewis Naylor, Allen Naylor, Shirley
Ramsey, Kenneth E. Ridder, Lawrence
Riley, Irwin R. Rudy, Jr., Henry c.
Shaffer, Frederick L. Sharps, William
ShaIps, William A, Shirer, Robert B.
Sincell, Stanley Stahl, William F.
Stahl.
Robert H. Stevenson, Harold F.
Stockslager, William WEIGH, Charles
Simms, Donald Lantz, James Lake,
Welles Bray, Clyde McNemar, Steve
Coffey, James Rock, Donald Johnson,
Gerald johnson, Harry Lee Stewart.
Leo Cover.
Howard D. Naylor is scoutmaster
of the troop with Bernard Gender, Jr.,
al assistant scoutmaster. Both are
Eagle scouts and former active men,
bers of the troop. The latter has been
active in scouting for Is years, ever
since its inception under Rev. A. j.
Torrey in the fall of 1924, and Scout
master Naylor has been associated
with scouting for eleven years. Scout
masters since 1924 have been Scott w.
Shirer, Rev. Paul G. Linaweaver,
George H. Hanst, Bernard Gender, Jr.,
Robert Stemple, George Packard,
Howard C. Riggs, and Mr.. Naylor,
Members of the troop committee in
clude DR.. W. W. Grant, chairman; D.
R. Sincell, Arthur Naylor, Rev. D. C.
Trimble, Foster D. Bittle, and George
H. Hanst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21
Has Arm Amputated

George j. Hesen, former resident of
Oakland, is in a very serious condition
at Potomac Valley hospital, Keyser,
West Va, from the effects of blood
poisoning which developed in his arm
following slight injury. His left arm
was amputated at his shoulder on
Monday.
While engaged in feeding some cat
tie, Mr.. Hesen suffered scratch on
his hand when he came in contact
with barbed wire fence. He was
taken to the hospital last Wednesday.
He is the father of A. G. Hesen, of
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21
OPERETTA TO BE GIVEN
BY FRESH-SOPH STUDENTS
To Be Staged In Oakland High
School Auditorium; Selections
Will Be Given Between Acts

Fun, laughter, tears, romance, and
every conceivable thing necessary for
the success of an operetta are in "The
Princess Passes By" which will be
presented in the o. H. S. auditorium
this evening by the freshmen and
sophomore classes.
The story is about a poor Toymaker
(Don Browning), who lives alone with
his old mother Nancy Lou Dawson)
who DULLES him numerically. He
labors day and night to make living.
While he sleeps his toys come alive
and hold their revels in his workshop.
Chief among them are the Best Doll
Dolores Yutzy), Rag Doll Virginia
Lawton), a Clown (Bill CasteeD, and
a wooden Soldier (Bill Graham). Many
quarrels take place among the in
habitants of the toy shop. The Toy
maker is secretely in love with Prin-
cess (Rosemarie Booming whom he has
seen riding past his window.
The TIA and IVA Art classes, under
the direction of Miss Baker, have spent
much of their time designing the
numerous costumes for the actors.
Several members also planned the
stage setting.
Duets, solos, dances, and group
singing occur frequently throughout
the operetta.
Several selections will be given be-
tween acts, of which one is a drill
under the supervision of Miss Cooper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21
A "White" Christmas Probable

With Christmas only four days off,
expectations Of having a white Christ
mas came much nearer to realization
when snow started falling Wednesday
evening and after slowing down during
the night, began again this morning to
deposit three or more inches on the
ground up to noon today.
Probabilities are that the winter
weather will continue over the week.
end. The mercury stood only few de
grees below the freezing level this
morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21
Large Number Attended X. Of
p. Meeting Last Friday

At the regular meeting of Garrett
lodge No. 113, Knights of Pythias, held
last Friday evening there were 101
members and four visitors in attend
ance to witness the new third rank
team exemplify the work before nine
candidates for the rank of Knight.
The refreshment committee served
fried or stewed oysters or hamburgers
and coffee to the members, using for
the first time large range which was
recently purchased for the culinary
department of the lodge.
1t is planned to serve refreshments
at various times during the winter
months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21
COMPLETION OF DAIRY
SURVEY is BEING URGED
Meeting Monday Attended By
About 6O-Plans Made For Con-
tacting All Farmers In County

To impress upon farmers and BUSH
ness men the Importance of complet.
ing the dairy survey within the next
few days, a meeting was called Mon
day afternoon by Mayor Lawrence M.
Fraley in the city hall, which was at.
tended by about sixty farmers repre-
senting all sections of the county. The
dairy survey must be completed so
that report can be made to Vern P.
Melhuish, representative for the Car
nation company.
The Carnation company contem.
plates the establishment of milk re-
ceiving station here, and about six
weeks ago requested survey blanks
from farmers of this section in order
to show the COW population and the
possibility of increasing their herds
provided a permanent outlet for the
milk developed.
Since the original announcement
one part of the plan has been made
certain, that of the erection of con-
densery at Clarksburg, w. Va. Two
receiving stations were contemplated
at that timey one here and one at
Cameron, W. Va. Definite announce
ment of the condensery at Clarksburg
came a week ago and since that time
renewed efforts have been made here
to get the necessary dairy survey
completed.
1t is the aim of those business men
working with Mayor Fraley to have
the majority of farmers in the county
and neighboring counties of Somerset
county, Pa, and Preston county, West
Va, to fill out questionnaires as to
how many cows are MIXED at present
and how many they would milk if the
receiving station was established.
The questionnaires were slow in
coming in, and last Thursday the bust
ness men met and appointed COM
mittee to be responsible for covering
the entire county. The men named
for the various districts included the
following: district 1, Delbert NJ. Davis;
2, L. M. Fraley; 3, R. D. Houck; 5, H.
c. Riggs; 6, L. NJ. FraIey; 7, O. T.
eraser; 8, Cecil Right; 10, Frank
Kley; II, j. c. Renninger; IA, Frank
Kley. District 16 was included in the
former districts and 10, and districts
not listed were to be contacted later.
Letters were also written to repre-
sentative men throughout the county
to attend the meeting Monday after
noon.
At the meeting were L. S. Hartley,
agricultural agent for the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad; F. j. Reed, county
agent of Preston county, w. Va; Mr..
Cooley, agriculture counselor, and E.
B. Smith, of the West Penn Power
company, Fairmont, W. Va; E. S.
Evans, Terra Alta, w. Va; and fifty
or more farmers.
Messrs Hartley, Reed, Cooley, Ev-
ans, and Smith all pointed out where
such receiving station would be of
untold benefit to farmers and business
men alike and also showed where
other sections had developed the dairy
industry where Carnation company
had constructed plants.
The receiving station would be built
at a cost of about $4,000 and would
furnish checks to farmers twice
monthly, for all the milk they would
bring, with no limit to the amount.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21

the children of the school.
At HOO o'clock p. m. will be the
Christmas Eve candlelight service,
Christmas Carols, antiphonal choir,
solo by Miss Geraldine Kahl, organ
music by Mrs. Donald R. Sincell, a
Christmas message by the pastor and
the midnight carol, "Joy to the World,
The Lord is Come"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21
OAKLAND CHURCHES WILL
HAVE SPECIAL SERVICES
Appropriate Observances Of An.
niversary OF Birth Of Christ
Being Planned Here
CHILDREN TO TAKE PART

Special entertainment and devotion
in celebration of the birth of the
Saviour will be observed at the various
churches in Oakland and throughout
the county this weekend.
There will be children's entertain
ments, pageants and special services,
in addition to sermons by the pastors
and appropriate Christmas music.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

States for the. District OF ceumbla,
Holding a Probate Court.-Re Estate Of
Florence Helena Butler, also known as
tration No So s75.-oRDER FIXING NEW
DATE FOR TRIAL AND PROVIDING FOR
PUBLICATION.-4Thc notification as to the
trial of the issue in the above case relating
to the domicile tf the said Florence H.
Butler at the time Of her death having
been returned mot to be found as to tho
following: Aleen Gorgas Wrightson. Har-
rlet E. Sternberg, Reina Lawrence, Doro-
thea D. LaWraDce Mary Jaiser. william
Earl Ambrose. Beatrice Butler Day. MIS-
Robert " Fleming. Mrs. R. W Laidlay
Helen W. Langmuir, Mary N. BuIer Nora
Butler Langmulr, Susie wilkinson, Oliver
3. Mulllkin, Administrator estate of Kenny
L, Butler, Mrs. Clark Sharick, Louise
Rivoira, Florence Merrill. Jr.. Louise
Limoges. 1gnia Striechi, Bryant Butler
Bryant A. Langmuir and Board of Man
ayers Of the Gentlewomans' League OF
Washington, D. c.. it is, by the Court. this
18th day. OF February 1893. ORDERED:
That That said issue be set down for trial on
order and the substance OF said issue be
published once week for four successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and twice week for the same period n
The Evening Star. the substance OF sa
issue being as follows: Was the said Flor
cree H. Butler doniciled in the District Of
BOLITHA j. LAWS. Justice, (seai) Atfest
THEODORE COGSWELL Register of wis
Tor the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. nh4Slll5
Evening star., 1939-03-15
MILTON j. KIBLER, Attorney,
HOO Investment Building,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
J., United States. for, the District of CO.
!:imb!a. Filed March 8, 1889. Charles
E; Stewart, Clerk. DAVID ROY GossETI
!, l39 Georgia Ave. NV. Plaintiff, vs.
MARIE GOSSETT. Louisville Kentucky.
Defehoant.--No. 1897. Civil Action-The
object of this suit is to obtain a decree a
yinculo n.atrimonii on the grounds of
continuous desertion for a period OF more
tnan two years Or for voluntary separation
lor a period Of more than five years On
notl9n OF the plaintiff. 1t is this 9th day OF
MARIE GoSSETT. cause her appearance
TO be. entered herein on or before the
tortleth Gay, exclusive Of Sundays and lega!
holidays, occurring after the day OF the
nrst publication If this order; otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as in
case OF default. Provided, copy of this
order be published once a week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law
DAY. JENNINGS BAILEY Justice tSeaIJ
Attest: CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk. BY
JANE E BANGS, Assistant CLERK.
mhS 522
Evening star., 1939-03-15
HOUSES FOR SALE.
$l4.950.


just Off Chevy Chase Circle.
An individually built home OF stone con.
Structlon. situated on beautjfuily Woooeo
lot with 160-ft. frontege.. LIS location s is
.Irscognized as one Of the lovsllest spotS o., OF
the suburban area. haven. from the mum
drum Of life and yet transportation public public
ana parochial schools. churches ana stores
nome; its wide. covered porch is inviting
ana the moment YOU enter the, spacious
center hall you are impressed With sense
aSler aaSie at the price quoted above Loyely
6uiit-in bookshelves: dining room about
1sxlG ! q S, ideal for entertaining; library Or on
ISL 1loor: bedroom, complete tile bath, ace.
auate aaate kitshen and pantry comprise the hMrst M
@ moof; The second floor has 3 unusually
comfortable bedrooms, the master bedroom
approximately ii1a 22x15. with fireplace, huge e
tile bath, built-in tub and marble stall
shower; saoyu STORAGE attic, all modern con-
vienlences and built-in garage. This is not
Just another house. but home of excep-
tional t charm and character. You will have
10 see It's interior to appreciate its many
ssntI aavtantages. and in our opinion It repre-
FsHER soGedest mi 9f vaHsS 1sT THos
EVENINGS. CALL MR.. O'DONNELL,
Evening star., 1939-03-15
FOR SALE OR TRADE

0ne-1l rms. and . baths Md ave. ne.
lWo-Det. rooms, = baths; NV. for
Two-6 rms, . baths; NV.
Inree-Semi-det rms, baths; new,
One-ll rms. 8 baths: near 18th and
-,, One-12 rms. 21a baths; VT. ave. near
Thomas Circle NV. "'e' --e"'
Sne-l0 rms, 3 baths: conv.: in 4 apts.
doip r3r ,intormation call Mr.. Lynch, Ran
WApr r g. 1a,,rc ,no
Evening star., 1939-03-15
54O8 COLORADO AVE, NV.

Death of my wife makes sale imperative.
Cost. 10000: will sell for Sl3,95O. Sturdy
masonry hnG,s construction; detached center-hall
running. hot and cold water in bedrooms:
rear stairs servants rooms. lavatory.
iaunory. space recreation room in base
ment: automatic heat; lot 55xl25 #. Colo
rado ave. u20-ft. blvd.), opposite plaza. "a
sronrds. SQUARE to Rock Creek Park recreation
storns ttUulloS; Gnurches; grade, high schools,
GARAGE; shrubbery, fruit trees; real home
WIN snia 11ture 1r,,p profit. Furnishings also for
Evening star., 1939-03-15
PRESTON BUILT

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Large ,center-hall Colonial all brick
porch. dining room and modern kitchen,
: 5000 bedrooms. = complete baths large
Heated recreation room: hardwood trim
tnroughout; wide fenced lot. detached ga
rage: close TO parochial and public schools;
M pI!ee; ~ i.o'ooO' terms like rent. Gail Wood
WINFIELD PRESTON. INC. oxnsr.Ruilder
Evening star., 1939-03-15
A COUNTRY HOME.
The One of Vo,,r nro,,,,

Can YOU imagine an all-store hore
situated on a large wooded knoll. surround-
ea by giant trees, with a marvellous view
over the surrounding countrySld0? Well
mere II is. It's not TOO large but large
screened porch and open terraces overlook
ing the gardens are only few OF the fca-
lures giving this home charm and comfort:
only year old. All large rooms with fun
iinrary, : bedrooms and 3 baths. with its
make life worth living. Cali WESLEY
BUCHANAN rF,t 1ti1 " "A|SAIL =
Evening star., 1939-03-15
HOUSES FOR SALE.

CAPITOL HILL CORNER.
l block from Lhncoln' Park. Arranged into
3 apartments of 2 rms, kitchen and bath
each; oil burner. h.-w.h.. cleo: present IN
come besides owners quarters is S75 per
month. Price, $S,50O. Evenings, phone
Georgia 9012.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
T29 18th St, Realtor Natl o1so
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Hugh Warren. President
Emerson g143
Build in Rarnahu Wnnds IL, ,2o

Build IN Barnaby Woods in '39.
~ ~ is both economical and interesting to
IN p!anning. financing and building viii
save save sou both time and money, Many
Or We will build for you on your own lot
Let Let us % refer you to those for whom we
Cali Emerson 1910 Until PM.
REALTOR. EDWARD r. CARR BUILDER
DeYeloper Of Barnahy Monds
Evening star., 1939-03-15
$1,000.
CHEVY CHASE. D C.

New. detached. air-conditioned brick
homes nom An unheard-ot value and price in
thls conVenient and most desirable loca-
Sn; SSlon; Just "a block west OF Conn ave, Only
500 cash and then $50 per mo. pays in.
u.. u1sreSt.. PRINCIPAL: taxes and insurance.
.s.i, EAnlolS nome, 3517 Alton pl NV. open
70. 70 Aioemarle st, left 200 #. to 35th st..
Builders and Owners,
SPRINGLAWN INC
Hugh Warren Presidant
Evening star., 1939-03-15
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th st. REALTOR. Natl O753
BELIEVE TT OR MOTT

01s Brick lex home located on lot 6oxl23 #. in
tanning bedrms.. tile bath living rm..
oining rm.. kitchen. full basement. h. w h i,
on: , ouilt,ln garaFe, for only $3.50. $3.50
fias,a fnssn' StH.'o per mo. until paid. We be-
d. WESLEY BUCHANAN. jackson 1867,
Evening star., 1939-03-15
AT LAST
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.

reception hall with a lovely CIRCULAR
STAIRCASE. Every one has hoped to find
the unusual-now YOU have it. Just take
a iook-the stairway will thrill you The
large living room and dining room, modern
kitchen. and most attractive den will i'm
press you keenly. The master bedroom is
spacious aAd has one Of the largest privat te
tlie paths you ever saw. There are two
0Iher bedrooms and hall bath with shower.
me basement has a most attractive recre-
atlon room with bar. There is a maids
room ard bath. Oil heating plant. Lot
"oA oo .pfomlSe you something truly
extraordinary. The owner is particularly
, any. Gus not to receive too much publicity.
CaN Tor an appointment please.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
WOODRIDGE-S6.35O-

Out-of-town owner has just authorized
me TO sacrifice his newly renovated, de-
tached home. containing six rooms. bath.
hot-Water heat. electricity and garage, Has
new range. new shades. new laundry trays
ana Is newly panered and painted through
out. Just north of Monroe ST. ne near
the Burroughs Elementary School, Taft
Yunlor High and recreation center Eve
hingS Col. S16O
n GDA1IAn nNrH
Evening star., 1939-03-15

GLOVER PARK.
REDUCED $4,000. FOR SALE
TODAY.
1865 BEECHER ST. NV.
Hs e9em 5 with soSern Al conqtcn hde
yest YVES, on ,G.aIyert s. from Wis. ave. left on
aed REALFY e sssehf5 co ps s. 1911 to PM
EXCELLENT VALUES.
HOMES W0RTH .Nn InssEcFIUN an cIFNIyUEsT1dAT1oN
9th AND EYE N.E.-$3,750.
rooms bath, hot-water heat and electric.
Splendid opportunity to get q nice home
q s1ia low price. Evenings. phone Georgia
FRANKLIN ST, NEAR NORTH
CAPITOL-$5,9 $50.
Colonial porch house of 6 rooms. bath,
hot-water heat. screened-in rear porches,
ts detached garage; 104s cash, balance less
home. Evenings. phone Greenwood 2364-J.
EXCEL ENT BUY N.E.-$6,75o.
~ Rhode Island ave; home. 21 feet wide,
bath hot-Water heat. oil burner. new new hot te
one one nice no2 room in cellar; excellent condi-
18th ST, Mr.. SACRED HEART
CHURCH.
OPPORTUNITY FOR DOCTOR OR
DENTIST TO COMBINE HOME
AND BUSINESS
First time offered to close an estate
Unusual v1lue in substantially built 3-story
brick of u rooms. 3 baths, hot water heat.
oil burner. hardwood floors, handsome cleo
rage, House in excellent condition. Must
be seen 70 be annreciated,
HOHENSTEIN BROS,
REALTORS,
9TH and H SITS. NE Line. Osa7.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
HALLS FOR RENT.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ALcpHoL A. BEVERAGE CONTROL BOARD.
washington, D. c., March s, l939-Notice
Is hereby given that the following persons
nave applied for licenses under the Dis
trlct OF Columbia Alcoholic Beverage Con-
trol Act. thai remonstrants are entitled
to be heard before the granting of such
Genses ineb and that bearing viii be has
23. 1882. at 9:30 AM, in Room 225.
DISTRICT laa e.. Building: 3591,, Martin Postal
18th ST. NV; $3.50, Pietro Bertni. TIA
Modern Food Emporium. Retailers "B"
I I423 North Capitol ST.: 4447, D, & H.
Wgsta9Fant WsconE,n GoFp RetaeTs &c" s324
Agnes X. Mason, Isaac Cans, Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
Board Washington, D. c., March IS. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
person has. applied for license under the
District of Columbia Alcohol Beverage
Control Act, that remonstSants are entitled
70 be heard before the granting of such
license. and that hearing will be had on
such application for licenses on March 80,
1893; at $50 m. in Room .225, District
Building: 427S, Frank Wolf. Retailers 5
p" 1901 Maine ave. s.w. George w.
Ofutt, Agnes K. Mason. Isaac Cans,
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board mhl 5 ,22
Evening star., 1939-03-15
DIVISION. PUBLIC
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
e ". A. Project No Md, liS5r
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN sANrTAR,

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY
Sealed bids fSoNn1ssloN fo2 conFfase No. apw
Project No. Nd 1Is5-F. for ' the O. conssr,,s w. a.
llon 4fn q 81 approXimately 1880 feet of s-inch,
inch vitrifed pipe sewers, and I.la5 feet
Of ssinch; l; ;1s5 feet Of 1o-inch. 7s5 feet fes
2. ea.t l2.lnch' Sh 2,l05 feet of 1s-inch and $40
received BY ff' the Res TiI
Sanitary Commission. at the once Of the
Commission e. Il ur Tower Building, l4th and K
o'clock pm SaHn Wednssday March Nj f. 2s SnfiE iasa
aad ana then nfd at said Office publicly opened and
,,I The IL, Information for Bidders. Form of
lions and Forms of Bid Bond and Perfor-
payment of $500 for each SET. Any bidder
epo9 e6od dondttnn Ie1dTnns SuG @ set promptly and in
ment, any any non-bidder upon so re-
turning Thn u;I sush Isa set will be refunded $500.
mission reserves the right to waive any
ihn,diormalit'es h,do in or to reject any or all
Each bidder must deposit with his bid
security IN an amount of not less than
nve per centum go OF the base bid in
pevaed ne in anf tbe sq5st so the
Attention Of bidders IS pa particuIarIy S
called to the requirements as to conditions
mum wage rates to to 'ed be paid Under ad "'lie the
contract
Inc esllmated cost OF the work to be
No bidder may withdraw. his bid within
30 days ,,,a, after, the actual date Of the
m,,s,o. HARRY R, HALL.
mhl 56t22. Chief Engineer.
P. W. A. PRoJECT NO. D. C. 1o25-F.
SGompmissionsrs Comm Of the District of CO.
2sT Tsass bids ios 6HlIdas tas Eess
which is a part Of the Rock Creek Diversion
Sewers, including Piney Branch Relief
Sc Sewer; Westminster D: G., will be received
O'Clock pm, April II. 1855. and 18th then
publicly opened and read aloud. The
Of contract, plans, specifications and forms
OF bid bond and performance bond may be
examlned exam and secured at the ONCE Of tho
psre Esnser sdsS Department Roo%,
obtained upon deposit of certified check.
in the sum Of $1,000 for, each set. Not
any one general contractor. Upon return
ing such sets promptly and In good condt-
Commissioners reserve the right to waive
any informalites in or to reject any or
all bids Each bidder must deposit with
s Te Pe per ssss cenm e of sna iSs BASE ssaIa I'D R
the form and subject to the conditions
provided in. the instructions to bidders.
Attention Of bidders is particularly called
to the requirements as to conditions of
employment to be observed and minimum
No bidder may withdraw his bid within
the opening thereof. @. NJ. THoRNETT.
Secretary, Board ef Commissioners D. C.,
mh15.1617.1s.19.20
Evening star., 1939-03-15
WAPLE e. JAMES, INC.
GIG New Hampshire Ave

New detached center-entrance tyne. q
rooms, baths lavatory on lst floor, ]
mfepIaceS' recreation room; large yard
WIN trees. PRICED Low.
BAKER REAI,TV Cn nr rro n - ~.