davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-11-24
FIRE PROTECTION

Fire is the major hazard with
which Alaska towns have TO content
The destruction of Nome in 81 and
Douglas a couple Of years ago are
yet TOO fresh in the memory 10 let
citizens Of Alaska forget the danger
and the old timers haven't forgotten
the many other times when towns
were wiped ont.
WrangeI is fortunate in having a
capable fire department with equip
ment better than the average Tor a
town OF this size, but the suggestion
that is being made now for better
housing the apparatus appears 10 be
a timely one. The old building is ad-
mittedly getting into bad shape and
il seems to be the consensus that
something should be done about it.
In view OF the push that is being
given the national housing program
at this time, would it be advisable
or possible 10 ger a modest new
building through the Federal Hous-
ing Administration?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-11-24
AN EYE ON ALASKA

4 Seattle resident. James Moran
writing to the New York Times,
makes the statement that the press
of Soviet Russia declares Alaska was
sold TO the United States by the
Car. quite without the consent Of
the people. Therefore. the Soviet
say. the sale was not legitimate. II
an agitation is being worked up
having as its ultimate aim, the re-
turn of Alaska to Moscow authority,
there is reason for American mill
tary. naval and air activity in the
north, as well as the need of mo-
tor highway across British Column
bia.
yIadiyostok is not far from the
Aleutians
The possibility of trouble develop
ing is remote, but nothing should be
taken for granted. Strange events
are happening these days.-Prince
Rupert Evening Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-11-24

Commissioner of Fisheries might
indicate fhaG Dr. Hubbs. the See
refafv's personal amissars who was
up here last summer, hasn't Vet
submitted his report Dr. Hubbs viii
be recalled as the gaap Who quietly
made an investigation With search
ing inquery and which many believe
to have resulted i'm the assembling
of considerable political dynamite
HIS probe into how the fisheries
have been operating is not to be
confused with the congressional
committees study which was con
Quoted Al public hearings and prob
ably viii bring the same result as
similar congressional hearings have
done
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-11-24

field in this dean Of Alaska
newspapers. Publishing a news
paper in The states las cur Bri-
fish Columbia cousins refer 10
the country south Of their Dor
der may have become some
what OF a routine proceeding.
but there is a good deal Of old
time glamor and romance LETT
in Alaska The Sentinel was
started by publisher VINO car
ried his equipment in gold rush
days to the north from Oregon.
During those days and the de
preston that followed the pub
fishers lived through strenuous
times, bur kept ON getting out
a paper each week and adyane-
ing the interests of Wrangell
and Alaska
Lew Williams will bring TO
his new task devotion aud abil-
ity TO work hard. He viii also
keep high the principles Of good
newspaper publishing and will
turn out product which viii
give credit 10 his community.
He knows Alaska through his
-four years as associate editor On
the Juneau Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-11-24
ALASKA GETS A NOD

In Golfers. issue Of December D.
there appears an article, Hot Fur.
written BY Corey Ford and Alastair
MacBain. which makes interesting
reading
It will be satisfying TO Alaskans
to see an article on Alaska where
the writer's are conyersant with
their topic and use that knowledge
to advantage, instead of exploiting
the Territory with schemes to de
stroy the very things which make it
the last frontier Ford and Mac
Balm have made a study of Alaska.
They have travelled over its length
and breadth with the express pur-
pose of finding out what makes it
tick. in sharp contrast TO a writer
who a year or so ago made a round
trip excursion visit. hardly getting
off the boat in some ports. only to
return home 10 write one of the
most misinformative articles ever
to appear in a national magazine on
the Territory.
The two well known writer's toss
bouquet to the Alaska Game Com
mission and to list guiding head.
Frank Dufresne, and his Widlife
Agents for their work in trying to
perpetuate Alaska's wild life re-
sources.
A brand new Alaska Mary Ann
to Messers Ford and MacBain for
a timely. interesting and informa-
tive article.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-11-24
WE TAKE A BOW

It is always pleasant to be remem-
bered by old friends, and particular
~ so when those friends overlook
ones shortcomings and stress those
things which are naturally pleasant
to hear. Thus your editor attempted
to revive the modest blush of youth
this week when the boat arrived
from the south with an editorial
clipping from the Tacoma News
Tribune. published by Frank S. Ba-
ker and edited by Charles B. WEIGH.
two distinguished members of the
newspaper profession, who started
US on our more or less eYentful
career. With a bow of embarrass-
ment, We quote:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-11-24
TEIR0UGH TElE
P0LaIIlFIGA
PERISG@PE

Death OF Associate Justice Pierce
Butler of the United States supreme
Court last week promises 10 result
in bringing the name 8f [. s. sen
ator Lewis b. SchWellenbaoa of
Washington back into the political
spotlight. The Senator made a brief
trip to Alaska this week, coming Gp
to Ketchikan on the steamer Alaska.
and expecting 10 return shortly to
the States without going further IN
TO the Territory.
Friends already are suggesting
Senator Sehweuenbaeh.s name as a
possible candidate for the vacancy
on the supreme bench. Il viii be re-
called that schwellenbaeh VAS men
toned when appointments were
made TO the last two vacancies
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-11-24

One year in advance by carrier or
mail, $3.50 per copy, Ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-11-24

ON the bench At the same time there
is a report that he might be named
10 the Federal district iudgeship IN
tie eastern Washington district with
headquarters in spokane 1t IS gen
orally accepted among his friends
that the Senator a comparatively
young man in his forties1 would
not mind mounting the bench. Whe-
ther in eutfenchiag himself as an
outright New Deal advocate he has
attained The political stature 10 wIa
an award To the eountry's highest
tribunal remains to be seen. especial
Is against such potent competition
as u. s. Attorney General Frank
Murphy. However. il is probably a
fairly good bet that il there are L.
be any judgeships filled IN his home
state Of Washington. sehwellenbaeh
has more than the average chance 10
get one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-11-24

Advertising rates and job printing
prices on application
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-11-24

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-11-24
AN ALASKAN EDITOR

Many Tacomans remember
Lew N. Williams, who spent
10 years in Tacoma on the edi-
torial staff of The News Tri-
bune and Ledger and who for
several years was city editor OF
the Ledger News from Alaska
last week told of Mr.. Williams
purchase OF the Wrangell. AL
aska Sentinel which has the dis
tinction OF being the oldest pa
per now published in the terri
tory. It first appeared on Nov.
20, 1902, and has been issued
each week since that date.
In taking over the editor
ship of the Alaska Sentinel, Mr..
Williams has an interesting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-11-24

LEW N. wILLIAMs--Editor & Prop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-11-24
RTNFHART IN PFTFRsBUPG

Jimmy Rinehart. Wraugeu pilot.
is flying TONY SchWamm.s route ouf
of Petersburg temporarily while
SehWamm is south getting his ship
oXerlauIed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-11-24

Published every Friday At
Wrangell, Alaska. by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-11-24

Telephones: office i. Home 4sR3
P. o. Box 297
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-11-24
REDNEN TO OPEN SEASON
WITH DINNER SATURDAY

Members at the Redmen and their
wives viii launch their annual So
eiaI season Saturday night with a
dinner to be served At { o'clock at
the Redmen's hall ] Wellman is
chairman Of the committee arrang-
ing The annual event and serving
with him are Fred Hanford. Jas.
sundberg. Fritz Angerman and cur
ly Armstrong.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Life of Tony Pastor
On Warner Schedule

"The Life Of Tony Pastor is an
nounced by Hal B. Wallis, executive
producer at Warner Bros, as a fu-
ture starring vehicle for Edward
G. Robinson.
The story of the father of vaude-
Vile" who was New York's great
est Snowman during the 80s and 9os,
is being written by Earl Baldwin.
Wallis is attempting also to per-
suade Zorina to cancel her present
plans for European vacation and a
Broadway play so she may appear in
: the co-starring role opposite Rob-
inson. The ballerina's performance
in "On Your Toes" just completed
at Warmers, led to the present bid
for her services in another major
film to be produced at the studio.
Pastor, whose life will be de-
picted in the Warner Aim, intro
duced Lillian Russell, Maggie Cline,
Weber and Fields, Nat Goodwin and
many other noted theatrical fig
ures of the period to New York au-
diences. He also campaigned to
make vaudeville respectable for
feminine audiences.
From Pastors stage were intro
duced such song hits as After the
Ball" The Belle of Avenue A."
Throw Him Down, McCloskey,"
you Can't Play In Our Yard Any
More" my Gal Is q High-born
Lady" and "The Sunshine Of Para
disc Alley"
Pastor himself started his career
in show business as a circus clown
and acrobat. He went to Broadway
later as a singer and song writer.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Half>Centurv
Is Neared
By Actor
Forty.seventh Year
Is Marked By
G.. Aubrey Smith
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
G. Aubrey Smith, one of the most
admired and respected actors of
stage and screen, celebrated his 47th
year In the profession when he re-
ported to the Walter Wanger Stu
dio for his role as bishop In
Externally Yours" which co-stars
Loretta Young and David Niven.
In 1892 he made his professional
debut at Hastings, England, in a
play entitled THE 1dler." The past
half century has been so crowded
with plays and pictures abroad and
In America that 1t requires no lit
tie thought and figuring for him
to add their number.
In looking back, Mr. Smith says
that the most vivid thing in his
memory is his first appearance on
the American stage SO years ago.
He came to New York with an Eng
lish company which toured the
Eastern States and was in an alb
solute fog regarding the manner in
which the dialogue should be pre-
sented for the divergent audiences
of different cities. At that time
the slang and idioms of New York,
Boston, Cleveland and other prin-
cipal cities were so different that,
according to Mr.. Smith, it was like
playing to audiences of several for
eign countries. The fact that it
was an English play and every one
in the cast was English, didn't help.
Laughs, he says, came at the wrong
time, when audiences should have
sympathized with the hero they
usually wanted to kill him, and by
the time the heroine broke into
tears the audience had "discovered"
some incongruity in the last act
and were laughing heartily.
Few men in Hollywood, or per-
haps anywhere else, have as large
collection of pipes as has Smith.
This is his only extravaganza and he
smokes every one of them in turn.
Between breaking them in and
working every crossword puzzle he
can find, he is writing a biography
for an English publisher.
The year 1888 brought the veteran
singular honor ranking next to
knighthood when the King of Eng
land made him a commander of the
Order of the British Empire in recog-
milton of his outstanding service in
making people happy through en-
tertainment. Shortly after the
World War, for his service in an
anti-aircraft battery. Smith was
awarded the General Service and
Victory Medals.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

her marriage-which is a break for
us who admire her acting. The
Robert Taylors will conclude their
auto tour of the United States with
flying trip to South America. BY
the way, their two houses are still up
for sale-with no takers. Won
der, will Constance Bennett remove
the coronet from her cosmetic busi-
ness after the divorce from the
marquis? There is a possibility
that Connie will sign a two-picture
deal with Warmers, who still believe
in her drawing power at the box
office. :. Anita Louise says she will
marry Buddy Adler at Christmas.
>. Sight of the week. Victor Nc
Laglen attending party accom-
panied by a kangaroo!
John Payne opines that he is tired
of wearing tails or shorts for his
pictures (the tails as a band con-
ductor, the shorts for boxing, and
he is demanding his release from
his Warner bosses. For Heaven s
sake, can act now. Why don t
they give me chance to prove it?"
he grumbles. I seem to have heard
this plant before. For the first
time in years Shirley Temple will
neither act nor sing in her next
picture-"The Bluebird." Bette
Davis was asked to cut short her
vacation and return to work, but
she had a grand excuse-"My hair
hasn't grown back yet" she wired.
ct was shaved for her Queen Eliza
beth roleD Laurence Olivier's
wife has changed her mind again
and will divorce the British actor.
Both he and Vivien Leigh have
sworn that never again will they
allow work to separate them. So
it would seem that Vivien will not,
after all, do that play in New York.
She will stay in Hollywood until
Olivier finishes "Rebecca" and
then will return with him to Eng
land.
A great significant silence sur
rounds the starting date of the next
Hedy Lamar picture. She is sup
posed to be making Guns and Fid-
dies" with Robert Taylor. But Bob
has begged to be released from this
assignment, and in any case he will
be away on vacation for the next
three months. Also mentioned for
the picture is Milliza Korjus, who
has done no work since her hit in
THE Great Waltz"-unless you call
it work to act as escort to the
Crown Prince and Princess of Swe-
den when they visited the Metro
studio. All, we'll, it could be worse
Miliza is still drawing her pay
81 1,500 weekly. Talking about the
Great Waltz"-Star Fernand Gra-
vet is now in the French army.
Ditto Charles Boyer.
Nelson Eddy's investment in his
new house represents all of $l00 900.
:. . Walter Wanger wants another
title for "Send Another Coffin"
should hope so. Garbo's hair
dresser is now tending the locks of
Virginia Weidler. {. Joan Bennett
is very distressed over the story of
her feud with Hedy Lamar, but
even more unhappy because she had
to trim her overlong nails for her
current jungle picture. ;. I have
just heard why one of the II writer's
was fired from Gone With the
Wind" He had changed Aunt
Pity into a screwball character!
(Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-09-15
It's a Cinch

It's simple, the pronunciation OF
Akin Tamiroff's name. Since 1884
he has been playing in pictures
stealing a large part Of them. and
is known to movie goers from Omsk
to Oskaloosa.
Still his fans mispronounce his
name a score of different ways.
TITS easy" the Russian who has
played in more than 40 pictures
commented as he rested on the set
Of "Untamed." You pronounce it,
the actor said: Ah-Keem Tam Ear
of.
Accent on the "keem" and on
the "ear."
Evening star., 1939-09-15

two brothers or
father. And so
the only men,
ber of A n n a.
bella's family to
return with her
Is her daughter
by a previous
m arri / a G e.
David Niven is
still finding it
hard to concen-
{ r a [ e o n n ] S
"Rames" roll e.
"If I am to be
blown to bits in
three months" ="
he tells me I'D
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Basil RathbOnes Will Serve,
Plan Return to England
To Remain for duration of the War;
Sonia Henie Denies Rumors
OF marriage to Agent
A MUS E M + N is.
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Basil Rahbone and his wife selling everything they in
% for the mother country and will there
Vic Orsatu
unable
Evening star., 1939-09-15

like to spend the time between hav-
ing fun with my buddies instead of
working 20 hours a day on picture. !"
Andrea Leeds fiance, Bob How
ard, is three years her Junior. She
intends to keep on her career after
Evening star., 1939-09-15

SdItIN VI u1IIo SOe'flVfy' TIT IVY VO
daughter Annabellas pleadings is
that she will not leave the latter's
Evening star., 1939-02-14
NEW. S14.95O-NOW S11 .45O.

than this lovely. fully detached brick and
frame home, containing 8 amply large bed
rooms and completely tiled baths. Large
doored attic. Lovely living room with open
fireplace. Comfortable dining room and
modern kitchen; big basement with toilet
and built-in garage. Lot 61x175 feet. The
the house throughout. Il q more room
than hs needs. The buy Of lifetime. eau
Evening star., 1939-02-14
HOUSES UkFURNIsHEp.

81 hss a9'h e. SMs Sk4ae1s EMS & sLBSBoS BAEaS
CHEVY cadS CHASE, MD. NEAR ROLLING
sszs sf'45atse large
porch: $50. Call OWNER, Wisconsin 4s79.
80 TODD PL. NE. NEAR TECH HIGH
ofated and open s a% Adams nesy ssss dec
S Fer ssSa sSss esssssa 9TH ST san San q,
CHEVY cHAsE-56l3 3oth ST. Mr.. NEB
aslo ss r car !ms SaF 6aths bath bedrm on
CoLMAR, MANoR-112 McADoo AVE
Ssnish t. suit tenant; ss5' fs1ts Key st 1fo Gl
VACANT; y s5,usI sl4 HAMILTON ne % ST. N:wMe
!sie ath st. w. T. b. !! YARD d sao sa5 iis7 s22
ses neIs e, auto heat Gar 9s p0ri5ff ssfs
18th st. n.w.-S r.. b., gar, $3.50. 209
Ascot pl. n.e.-6 r.. b.. yard $50. Geo. O179.
1921 10th ST. Me- LGE RMS, TILE B.,
sose u se sv sarase saSs yard
h.-w.h.: $50. BY appointment. Geo. 9OO6
CHERRYDALE 6 RMS. BA.. $50; VIENNA,
tionsd Tm 6s pa 5 aSrss beautifully recond
koma Park: 8 rms. ba. $50: Riverdale. 8
T%S poN 1s Iss Hys sf5 Fgh6oH gk6
OPEN AND LIGHTED, TO PM. $500
2sth st. Chevy Chase. near Military rd and
Rock TSHns Creek Park-9 rms . baths. maids
ENTIRE HOUSE, 5 ROOMS AND BATH,
asen Phone Atsntie sntsc q 2ssa.W s.y $500 monthly
lle 87th ST, CARMoDY HILLS. SEAT
pleasant Md-e rms, bath, ami; Rent,
34la OTIS ST. NE.-F1vE ROOMS. BATH,
So, SO; Heat furnished. Apply Apt ., MRS.
1854 18th NV. SOUTHWEST CORNER
rms. bathrooms newly decorated; SIS.
43l6 WILLOW LANE. 8 RMS. 2 BATHS:
g6cHANHs Sef Sase wse a'c 2s7s nes Met iY1s LIf
Ss5-1351 RITTENHoUsE ST. NV
Brand-new !Gruver home. rooms. 2 baths;
Snnsua Snn ssrase
Natl. 1877 or Woodley 7649.
CHEVY CHAsE--9 ROOMS, 8 BATHS.
large ss, closets. OIL heat. 2-car garage; lovely
rem c yeFS Kaanal eo
NICHOLS AVE. N.W.-7-ROOM HOUSE,
2 kitchens, 2 baths. can be arranged into
Two 500 apts;; front porch, yard. garage;
Shown s1p5sss Ss sas ns al xd.ms hsa ess
WoODRIDGE- CHARMING, WELL BUILT,
practically. new. detached 6-rm. and 2
tiled bath home; automatic heat, open fire.
Ra1sse aTd
to S65: OWNER North $3.50. 0''' Wv
EXCELLENT yALUE-325 14th PL. Ne
: porehes. sarase: reduced to $3.50. LAP. Ap.
ply KRAFT g. CO., 712 H ST. ne. Lincoln
1898 RHODE ISLAND AvE.-6-RooM
bungalow. garage. $3.50. Dupont 1879.
KMs stc n M fs.san 4 S9RfES s7ds
Summit 1;j 5ShS ajS. 4, s'G sRiGkRHy gs5 e u,.,
PHONE NATL. 1900 AND WE WILL TAKE
up; After 5 pm, phone Mrs. Collins.
BOSS 4 PHELPS 1417 K St. NV.
CHEVY CHASE+CLEVELAND PARK.
Northwest and Suburban Properties
81 K to s5ss s.'hi Nshs leslie sad
Sunday. Woodley 4733.
a14 vARNVM ys4,6I NWMss5; GoSS 8 R. B..
THos. D. WALSH. INC. Dist. 1857.
GoRNIE3K@lsssQ I3s N 81; N;E.s55.
SAM ROSEY. ADAMS 270O.
619 .ROxBORoUGH PI. NV
sor IHstst. %M; NJ bldsi lGHR0ckN0fSSS: bIss' sos2.
FOXHALL VILLAGE.
4435 Greenwich parkway-6 rooms. bath.
mo. J. c. WELDON CO.. Met. BOIL.
224 SEATON PL. Me- ROOMS. BATH:
electricity. gas, h.-w.h.; newly renovated
Transportation; reduced for quick rental
i110 II St. NE NEwsoM. Line. 2071.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD. NV.
Two-story brick. 7 rooms; bedrooms
2 baths End floor; built-in garage, porches;
BRoDIE & COLBERT INC.
Natl. 1878. 1907 Eye st. NV.
MODERN BUNGALOWS.
Nearby Nd. and Va to rooms, bath,
Evening star., 1939-02-14
NEW OFFERING.
BEAUTIFUL
WOODBRIDGE GAPnENc

4005 18th ST. NE
See this 6-room: 2-bath detached brick
en-, built-in garage. automatic heat, state
roof, 2 freplaces, side porch This lovely
nome Is situated on a high elevation over
looking the whole section, and vet is only
priced at S10.45O. Will consider your Old
house in trade If reasonably priced.
PAUL p. STONE, ADAMS O653
Evening star., 1939-02-14
$5,95O-BUNGALOW.

S., $5,95O-BUNGALOW.
Michigan PIX. peighborhood: 9
rooms and bath large attic. break
fast room. large porch: oil heat; tn
sulated: Rarage: GOOD sized rear
yard: should be sold today. Open
1880 am. to dark. 30O3 10th ne.
IA ,.S2NR T. DAVIS fE1a fE1sa. cess.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
$7,975.
JUST OFF 18th STREET

3-story. Groom brick, in perfect condi-
tion; ideal for rooming house: small cash
ana monthly payments. Phone Mr.. Hall,
F; ELIOT MIDDLETON, 2O5 Investment
Evening star., 1939-02-14
CHEVY CHASE. MD

Just East Of Chevy Chase Country Club.
with den or bedrm. and bath on Ist
moor. IS real opportunity: lot 5Ox15O. has
wnlte palinG fence around 1t: very large
built-in garage; automatic heat Cali J.
WESLEY BUCHANAN. Metropolitan I143
Evening star., 1939-02-14
ARLINGTON, VA.

1929 NORTH VERMONT ST.
zone mile west OF Clarendon. between Will
in pleasant surroundings. Ia blocks to
Wash. bus. one fare. Large lot. 75x25
for garden and chickens Two-story frame
DWELLING in new condition, modern in every
respect: Three bedrooms tile bath. living
room. dining room large kitchen and pan
try; basement: h.-w.h. Rexoil burner.
TERMS TO SUIT.
ONLY 1850.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
APARTMENTS UhFURkisHED.
EXCELLENT VALUES

EXCELLENT VALUES
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Ovsrlookins the Park
Frigidaire. Current Free.
1860 Clydesdaie Pi. NV.
4 $50 5O-Apt. No. 204-Front apt.
,dII living room, bedroom. di-
|l|l Excellent Location
Hill 1928 Concord Ave. NV.
lI|Il SAG. .SO-Apt. No. Living room
IIIII bedroom, dinette. kitchen
lI|Il and bath. Frigidaire. larse rear yard.
I'LL just or 18th St.
II|II 3435 Brown st. NV.
|Il|I S4R. .5O-Apt. No. 24-Livins room
llIII bedroom. dinette. kitchen
I'LL and bath; elec. refrigeration.
III Efficiency Apt.
I|Ill 1915 Capitol Ave. NE.
ll||l S45. .OO-Apt. No. 3-Rec. hall, liv-
lIlll ing room. bedroom. dinette,
||II kitchen and BATH, screened rear
ll|ll porch; elec. stove. Feb. 18th.
I||lI Res Mgr. 1880 w. Va. Ave. NE.
III Apt. No. !, Lincoln 3623-R.
|I|Il Near Walter Reed
|lIl 7i36 GeorEis Ave. NV.
$62 sO-Apt. No. 2O1-Front apt,
|IIII living room. 3 bedrooms,
refrigeration. Res. MEr.. TAOS Ga.
Hi Ave. GE. 22I6.
" 14O4K CAFRITZ Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Just East of 10Th st.
S8,25O-NEW HOME,

Located In one Of the best NV sections:
g rooms, baths. pine paneled rec room.
built-in garage; Substantially built by one
OF Washington's reliable building firms;
easy purchase terms: F. E. MALONEY.
Agent. Woodley 7649. any time
Evening star., 1939-02-14
A Realtif1l1 Residence

A Beautiful Residence,
Between exclusive Kenwood and Edgemoor
sections. one and two-tenth miles from wis.
ave-. on Bradley lane at Audubon road. No
tramc. Lot approx. 300x30O, surrounded
by fence; lawns, shrubbery. flowers. garden.
Double garage. stable for horses and COW.
lovely Groom, 2h-bath home modern
and handsome; ST., 1000. Will trade.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
PROPERTY WANTED.

TNVESI WENT TNVTEN1I WANJ ILL.,
I HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WHO ARE
desirous Of investing cash in D. c. real
estate. Write particulars to
j. O'BRIEN KEY.
927 18th st. NV Met. 1885,
WILL BUY COLORED INVESTMENT
property. MR., CANT, care II. ]. COLE.
MAN CO.. 1910 Eye st. NV. Met 1855.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
A Home Ruilt tn Order

In Shepherd Park. . most exclusive NV.
section. Lot 60x90. An exceptionally we'll
built house with rooms. Pa baths, bed
rooms, clubroom; center-hall plan. double
built-in garage. Price, $i6500. A home
well worth your inspection.
Evening star., 1939-02-14

ON NO. / HIGHwAY-2 AND ACRE
tracts in Va. near Washington: suitable for
Ing station or most any kind Of hustness.
xaU terms. Boz 24S-k Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-14

ON MASS. AVE.-$14,75O.
Overlooking Spring Valley and wesley
Heishts-New English Colonial brick and
stone beautiful .architecture; positively a
and dining rm: kit. library. breakfast rm. ;,
porch pore on iss door; there are 4 large bed
recreation rm. with bar. servants rm,.
service rm.. hath roushed in: home near
ing completion. You may have choice Of
FRANK S. PHILLIPS Dist 1d11