davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Washington Exchange

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Co.-59 at IS.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-sl,O0 at
10l,
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK March 10 tP.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17
Vets viii March
As Honor Guard
In WiIIkie Parade

Imperial county veterans. who
Monday night formed a Willkie-
McNary club, Tuesday prepared tc
march in the Willkie guard of
honor in San Diego Wednesday
night.
Veterans desiring to march in the
guard of honor must report 70
George Fisher at the Santa Fe
station in San. Diego at p. m.
Wednesday, Luray Mouser, one of
the Willkie- -McNary club members,
said Tuesday.
Fifty veterans, representing all
towns in Imperial county but Cali
patria and Westmorland, decided to
form units in. each of the towns,
elect chairmen, and send the chair
men to the county unit as execu-
tive board members. A county
chairman will be selected from the
executive board.
During the meeting Monday night
District Attorney Elmer Heald said
the Hatch bill applied only to per-
sons under civil service and then
did not prevent them from sup
porting their favorite candidate IN
some ways He suggested that each
office holder find himself what part
he could take in campaigns II he
wished to participate.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17
Lillian N. Hall
Weds ln E. kewIan
In Nevada Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Hall Of
FL Centre and Sanger, Calf, have
announced the marriage of their
daughter. Lillian Marie to Irl E
Newlan of Westwood on wednes-
day, Sept. IL, at Gardnerville, New
The bride and her family are
well known here, MIR. and Mrs. Hall
being pioneer residents, now divid-
ing their time between here and
Sanger where they also have busi-
ness interests. Mrs. Newlan was
graduated from Central high school
AMI Junior college and is now at
tending u. c. L. A.
Mr.. Newlan was graduated from
Occidental and is now working for
his degree in the college of COM
merce at u. c. L. A.
Following a short honeymoon ir
San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs. New
Ian will make their home in West
wood, where each plan to conn.,
plete their work at the university
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17
Hurricane Blasts
Leave Destruction
In Eastern Canada

Continued From Page u
pie crop alone was estimated at
S250,000 All communications be-
tween Nova Scotia and Prince Ed
ward Island were cut off.
The storm which had been, brew
ing for days in the Atlantic missed
most of the New England coast but
struck with all its fury at wide
areas of Quebec. Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick and Prince Edward Is
land.
At Moncton. N. B.. the storm. ac-
companied by binding torrents OF
rain. roared through the town all
night at a velocity varying from
60 to 80 miles an hour. For a brief
moment the wind speed gauges reg
istered 80 miles an hour. the maxi
mum for which they tere designed
1t was estimated that so per cent
of the apple crop in Nova Scotia S
rich Annapolis Valley was ruined
Three yachts were wrecked here
other craft were damaged and fish
ing fleets were scattered.
Many towns and cities were
"blacked out" when the wind tore
down power lines. trees were up
rooted. highways were blocked with
debris in many places and property
was destroyed by wind and high
tides in fishing villages and summer
resorts.
Names northern coast felt the
baeklash of the hurricane. Wind
velocity rose as high as 10 miles
an hour inland, small vessels were
driven ashore, power lines were
broken at Eastport and Houlton,
and the two masted schooner
George Dresser of Belfast was
smashed against a ledge at Hardy s
Point near Bar Harbor. Snow fur
ries accompanied the storm in the
northern part of the state.
Saint John. N B., was hard hit.
Several persons were injured by fly
ing debris. A fleet of small vessels
on the st. John river was scattered
like heap of leaves
Brlgadier P. S. Benoit. retired
Quebec soldier, and his wife mar
rowly escaped death when their
yacht was driven ashore here. The
craft burned. Units of the Royal
Canadian navy rescued the couple
Halifax, vital wartime port, was
out of touch with the world for sew
eral hours during the night. The
storm caused at least five fires, all
Of which were quickly extinguished
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17
GAME WARDEN
ASSUMES DUTIES

M. c. Mackey Of BraWley this
week assumed his duties as deputy
game warden of Imperial county.
He was appointed by Lloyd E. Sow
ers, county game warden.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17
WEA Their

Southern California - Unsettled
and mild Tuesday night and We'd
nesday: scattered light showers west
portion: thunderstorms In higher
mountains; gentle variable wind off
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17
First Peace Time
.Conscript Army in
Blueprint Stage
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
night. cautioned that the next six
months might be "the most critical
in the history of this nation"
The first task confronting the
draft machinery is the printing of
millions of blank forms for regis
tration and rating. The registration
card is three by four inch paste
board carrying the name, address,
occupation age. race and descrip-
ton of the registrant. 1t will be
used simply as means of estab-
fishing how many men are avail
able and where each can be reached.
Registrants will receive small cer-
tificates to establish the fact that
they have complied with the law
The registration cards will be sent
by election officials to county clerks,
who will re-distribute them to To-
cal draft boards.
Other more elaborate forms, call
ing for intimate details on each
individual, will be prepared for use
as a QUESTIONABLE. BY his answers
each man will establish whether or
not he is eligible for immediate
service or subject to deferment
either because of physical condi-
ton, dependents or need for his
services in essential industry.
Even more important in the me-
chanical processes of administering
the draft will be selection of the
personnel of $500 local boards who
will rate each man for military SER
vice. Governors of each state will
select these boards and they will be
appointed. on the governors recon-
mendation, by the president.
President Roosevelt's proclama-
ton of a registration day a month
after the passage of the act was
taken to indicate that haste will
be sacrificed to caution in calling
up the conscripts. Original plans
had called for registration Is days
after signing the law and the first
induction 4e days after signing. Now
the first tro1ps are expected to
go to camp about Nov. Is.
The November elections and a
wish to avoid criticism for sending
recruits away from home before
they vote was believed by some to
be the cause of the delay Others
believed that the army, which once
had planned on having its first con-
scripts in August, was not fully
prepared to establish satisfactory
winter quarters before the Novem-
Der date.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17
Drive Started TO
Complete Link in
4.States Highway

Plans for a determined drive to
complete the last unfinished link
in the 4-States Highway were an
nounced at the 4-States Highway
convention held in Salmon, Ida, re-
turning delegates declared Tuesday
night
State Senator Ed Fletcher of san
Diego reported a well-attended and
enthusiastic convention, whose at
ton was centered on the 50-mile
stretch of road running north from
inland to Hopkins Wells. This
stretch is the last unpaved link in
the contemplated 4-States Highway,
which is to run from Canada to
Mexico. A special act OF the Cali
fornia state legislature will be nee
eSsary to clear the way for this
project. and it is hoped that federal
funds will be obtained to help de-
fray the cost.
Senator Fletcher. in company with
Highway Commissioner Bert Vaughn
of Jacumba, and Supervisor B. NJ.
Graham of Imperial county. fol-
4 lOHCQ Tic plOpOSCQ QoWil
on their return to Imperial Valley.
During the trip, they inspected the
North Shore road. and Commission
er Vaughn stated that this high
way is soon to undergo extensive
repairs. including elimination of
many of the 65 bridges which now
exist on the road.
Other business of the convention
included the election of officers,
with Harland Wells of Montana
being reelected as president of the
4-States Highway association. Sen
ator Fletcher was reelected vice.
president. Bob Hayes of Ell Centro
offered his resignation as secretary
of the organization, but the con-
vention refused to accept it and
unanimously reelected him.
Senator Fletcher was high in his
praise of the Mexicali delegation
which he said contributed much to
the success of the convention The
meeting voted to hold next years
convention in MeXicali.
Twenty-four delegates from I'M
perial county were present at the
convention
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17
Negroes to Train
Aft. huaclluca

WASHINGTON. Sept. II. CUP)-
Fort Huachuca, Ariz., has been
named one of four training camps
in the nation where the $4,000 Ne
groes to be enrolled in the nations
consumption law will be trained.
War department officials did not
announce how many colored SOL
diers would be trained in Arizona
but it was presumed the conscripts
from southwestern states would
train at the fort near the Mexican
border.
Officials said that since Negroes
now comprise about nine per cent
of the nations population, the some
ratio of conscripts would be called
in the first 100000 approved in the
law signed by the President yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17
Editor Appointed
ToStafe Post

SACRAMENTO, Sept. II. (UP)-
Arthur B. Waugh, associate editor
of the Sacramento Bee and veteran
California newspaperman, to d y
was appointed public relations
counsel for the state department
of motor vehicles.
Waugh ranked first on the civil
service eligible list from the po-
sition as a layoff emplQye with II
years of part time service as the
departments publicity man. The
newer post of public relations coun-
sci was created five years ago
but has been vacant two years.
The salary range is from $500 to
$3.50 monthly.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17
Prisoners Saw Out
OF Arizona Jail

COOLIDGE, Ariz., Sept. IT. up
Officers still searched today for
two of three county prisoners who
sawed the lock off a cell door in
the local Jail last night and escaped
into the desert.
Roy Yarbrough. 81, held on a
charge of selling liquor to Indians,
being trailed by hounds from the
was captured five miles away after
state prison.
No trace was found of william
Coday, 81, held on forgery COM
plant, and a one-armed man the
local officers would not identity
ard who had not been booked -
the time of the escape.
Twelve other prisonres, several of
whom were Yaqui Indians did not
escape although the cell door was
open.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17
weakIey Announces Major Pre-SchooI
Tests 10 Determine Chances, Best
Courses Leading Toward College

tiles and especially to help prevent
failures.
These examinations" Weakley
said, ARE a part of vocational
planning and were designed to as
sist the students in selecting the
courses to which they are best
adapted. They always have been
eager to take these free tests in
the past as they more and more
realize the Importance of training
themselves for the work they plan
to do after they leave school"
Junior college enrolment was
scheduled for Sept. 26 and 81. High
school enrolment was completed
last spring for all except pupils
new in the community. These new
pupils may enroll all next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17
We're Stronger.
Germany Weaker
Churchill States

Continued From Page i
despite almost constant bomblngs
TO maintain increases in war prod
uction and thus Illustrate Nazi aer-
ial blows intended to destroy British
morale and British ability to resist.
In all lines. he said, Britain is
becoming stronger.
Churchill said that the effect OF
the German bombing was shown by
the fact that there had been only
$50 casualties in the fighting serv-
vices thus far in September COM
pared with 10000 civilian casual
ties.
Churchill said, amid laughter
that the government faced a heavy
task in maintaining a community
of 100000 in the Thames valley
under artificial conditions of scien-
tifie civilization"
Il am glad to say" Churchill
continued, that this heavy and
intricate task is being efficiently
and successfully discharged and our
whole system of life and labor is
being adapted to conditions hitherto
unknown in modern society"
These statements followed criti-
cism of the governments alleged
failure TO provide adequate accom-
modations for the homeless.
The prime minister, whose ad-
dress was kept secret until he con-
cluded because of the danger of a
German air raid on London, warned
Commons again that a German in
vasion attempt must be expected
At the most favorable opportunity
The prime minister appealed TO
the nation TO maintain constant
vigilance against German troops.
ships and airplanes massed by Adolf
Hitler for a possible thrust at Brit
ain.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17

Officials and instructors at Gen.
tral Junior college Tuesday pre-
pared to give two important pre-
school examinations on Sept. "a
and 25.
Supt. Guy Weahley said the
Subject A test, free examination
given to high school students to de-
termine their possibility of success
in college, was scheduled for next
Tuesday at $50 a. m.
The following day, Sept. 25, high
school graduates will be given col
lege aptitude tests to help them
plan courses suitable to their abil-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17
High Winds Whip
Channel Waters
Into Foany Fury

tCOntlnueC from rage u
German offensive since the Na&i tao
tic was to keep the British guessing
However, the weather seemed
highly unfavorable for invasion at the
moment. 1t was reported that high
winds over the English Channel
were whipping up choppy seas.
There also was rain and fog.
British opinion was divided. One
school of thought regarded the in.
vasion threat as part of Germanys
war of nerves. rather than military
possibility. Another held that Adolf
Hitler still planned a borne at
tack but that the RATS terrific
bombing of the invasion" ports to-
gether with bad weather had forced
delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17

WINCHESTER Ranger loads
in 4. 6 or 8 shot dove loads.
Fresh stocks just received from
the factory. Box of 25 ............
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17
BURGLAR SUSPECT
PLEADS GUILTY

Marvin Brady in superior court
Tuesday pleaded guilty to burglar
izing the Tower cafe in Brawley last
week. He asked for probation and
will be given a hearing next Tues
day. Brady's partner a juvenile,
was sent TO lone for his part in
the burglary.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17

A 1896 Value, full fami-
ly size porcelain Tub
Special safety Wringer
and famous NORGE au-
to built gears perma-
nently sealed in oil.
Sold on Liberal Terms
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17
MAX MASTICK LEAVES
FOR RESERVE TRAINING

Max B. Mastick left Saturday for
Monterey for training. Mastick is
a lieutenant in the army reserve
corps. Mrs. Mastick, who is in
business here, and her two chill
dren will remain in FL Centro until
the first of the year.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

10 Wade by .
patented process that
brings out the flavor of
the fine tobacoos instead
of concealing it. No other
cigarette can use this ex-
elusive SPUD process.
...... Cosr, lA>o. An
Evening star., 1940-03-05
EXCELLENT VALUES

Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Near Soldiers' Home
Unusually Large Rooms
22O Allison St. NV.
$50. .5O-Apt. No. 212-Livins room.
bedroom, dinette. kitchen
and bath; elec. refrigeration.
Evening star., 1940-03-05

ARDMORE, 9l5 goth st. NV, block from
medical center-Nicely furnished room.
automatic heat. shower, bath; maid service;
81 week up
Evening star., 1940-03-05

ls40 LAMONT ST. NW-sinee and dou
PIE rm, pvt home: sem-pvt. bath, shower;
Evening star., 1940-03-05
HOUSES FURNISHED

LOVELY 7-R HOME; 3 BEDROOMS 2
baths, garage: Sl35; furn. or unfurn.
RE. 2299. JAY REALTY CO., RE 1874.
rooms, . baths. sleeping porch living room
and porch. study, dining room and kitchen,
garage. Emerson $50
CHEVY CHASE, ,MD-GENTLEMAN WILL
share s-room house, detached modern;
attractive proposition. Wis. 446l-W, eve
pings. r.
Evening star., 1940-03-05

Right Downtown, Walk to Work
1419 N St. NV. Near Thomas Circle.
SAT .5O-Apt. No. Living room,
bedroom. kitchen and bath;
electric refrigeration free.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
In PefDorfh

Convenient to Schools, Churches,
Transportation Facilities.
32O Delafield P1. NV.
5.OO-Apt. No. 2-Living room. 2
bedrooms. dinette. kitchen
and bath: cleo refriseration.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WANT TO RENT GROOM, JJNFURNIspFr
bungalow or house: reliable couple: rent
about $50; vicinity FairlaWn or Randlt
Highlands. Box 1S2-D, Star
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Near Roosevelt Hi1h

1912 Georgia Ave. NV.
$42. .50-Apt. 3-Living room, bed
room, kitchen and bath.
Electric refrieeration.
42O5 Arkansas Ave. NV.
$5l, l,5O-Apt. No. 3-Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath: elec. stove and refrigerator;
screened rear porch.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

BY YOUNG BUSINESSWOMAN: vicinity
10Th, Woodley rd.; attractive home; ref
'rence. Call Hobart 4344 after pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-05

ARLINGTON, VA.-Corner. sunny room,
adj. bath nicely furnished block to bus.
15 min to city; private family OK. 2027-J
LARGE CORNER RIM. furn, pvt family
mr. U. Of Md; gent. preferred; $1,000 mo-
Phone Berwyn 325.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Efficiency Ant.

1920 Capitol Ave. NE.
$4S. .OC-Apt. No. 3-Rec. hall, living
ROOM bedroom, dinette
kitchen and bath. screened rear porch.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Excellent Location

Excellent Location
SOL 18th st. NV.
$40 SO-Apt No. Corner apt,
living room, bedroom, dinette,
kitchen and bath, Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
APARTMENTS UNFuRNIsHEp.

l727 H ST. N.W.-DOWNToWN- LIVING
room, 17x23; fireplace: bedroom. bath. kit.
foyer: refrigeration: Venetian blinds.
1879 J.. ST. NE, Mr.. BLADENsBURd RID.
dinette. bath. Frisidaire. $4,000.
lst FLOOR. CORNER HOME-L R.. 3. R..
Park. Nd; $50 mo. sH. 1855.
1923 H ST s.E.-s LARGE RMS. PVT
iight. c:h:w.; adults. After S:3o pm.
1s4s 1s4S gURKE ST. Sc, APT. !BET
corner apti ,Hst year old: large rooms
spss spsa sva " heat d. inc aa hat water furn Other
WARWICK ,ApARTMENTs. 305l IDAHO
aye ;N - n;wiMs ..i;.v rooms. Kitchen bath: Wish
June l; will sacrifice: DI. 1866. -
sitchen bath Heated; SM $50 HATaF psF monsh MMa
Apply s19 9th ST. NV.
81 81 RANPoERa blf5 tT,s,d rt N.Y. ,S AND Rms
0s64 or North 2251.
2 AND 3 ROOMS, DINE1TE KITCHEN
INQUIRE W. B. CATION, 1928 Pa. ave. Sc
1920 HARVARD sT.-DEsIRABLE APT;
Lyle elo.efs fm ene soon kitchen BATH foyer
ftehen eaS eaSo dnns 1ah ST scoSe MEH RMs
rear porch; 81, gas IM heat; + So S37 so.
1920 K &! sssotNStxAN NV. BROS ME 1923.
DUPLEX APARTMENTS. 12as-1 as4
$4,000 monthly. soo4 4th h'"sH' st.. n'e.: a;
rooms s'sHfS s s$l bath e. h.. .so,
ATTRAGT!yE .lrrIsAe TIVE .APARTMENT NEAR GOV;
ffserst,en f1Gms eltchen s4soSd sRd bath Electric
JAMES '' MoRRfs zss so!s oM!sosoDwNARD, 6, y R..lsor.
NoRTHBRoOK.
3426 18th St. NV
ner apt, Large kit, living room. bedroom
and sq bath French doors with balcony
dent Manager. Columbia 1880
, 1890 7th hHAsER. s.. NV. srd Fl.
ni ssah ffss Pisasant sas ST. ses sW tqrp No.
. r 5Gs7 1sth St. NV NV No. Ne.' 2. -sos''o @
, $40 Otis ri. NV. No. 3.
rms ki si5 psth sth ST. P0fsh NE. A1s9a snd F.
rms kl' aS5 Sn5h Str RR0Esh ST. NV Ase0la so
rms ks FIoYp SaIs e efs DAvis ftsve co. beat $3.50
1872 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
S49.5O. '1 D"'''
1928 LYMAN PL. NE.
2 rooms s4s ksfRsH NEWHoN M D. 0aSh NV, s4aSo.
rooms and bath. 500 SO
Mills Bldg MA. oss,
SOL 18th ST NE.
rms, kit, bath cleo refg.. heat
1anltor service; S45. Fine condition.
NEAR LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 20
rms, b., gas range. Entire End floor
~ Apply evenings 216 4th Sc or call
National 6473 or Atlantic 5O55-J
Give-Away Rates 10th st.
2 r., k, $45; 4 r., k, SOS.
Modern apt; large bright rms . expo-
Sures; convenient to everything real value.
3O.3.3 18th st Adams OQi-
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Near Wolfer Reed

1436 Georgia Ave. NV.
47.5O-Apt. No. 3O4-Living room,
bedroom. dinette, kitchen
and bath. E1ectrolux refrigeration.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

AVAILABLE NOW-49O9 HAMPDEN LANE,
Bethesda, Md apts., 2 rms. kit din,
4905 Hampden lane. Bethesda. Md
apt, rms. kit. din, bath; available
April 9th. S62.50. See MR.. FOSTER,
ALEXANDRIA, VA-CLEAN, COMFORT
ably furn.. st a., lge. liv. rm, bedrm, din,
kit, bath, S75 mo. end A.. lge liv. rm.,
din. rm., 2 good-sized bedrms, kit, bath
$50 mo. In historical section: auto heat
and water furn cool in summer: nice yard
scr. porches; 90 min from Washington.
WIN consider leasing as a whole Readily
converted into individual home, References
exch: Temple 1853 or 1888
SILVER SPRING. OR 5 ROOM MOD
ern apartment; detached home: private
entrance: mr. shop. center. SH 5744-W
MT. RAINIER-3-R. APT. PARTLY FURN, 4,
S;33; . r., furn.. $50: 3 r.. furn S2S: near
transp. CIR. 23O9-W. 1920 BIRD st .
SILVER SPRING-UNFURNISH SEC
ond-f1oor residence apartment living room.
dining room. bedroom. inclosed Sleeping
porch, kitchen and bath; pvt front en-
trance, separate rear entrance, share ga
rage and large shady yard: hall block from
bus and shopping district: S55 Shco-
herd 2311.
ARLINGTON, va OR MORE LARGE
front rooms, furnished Ink; bath. ami;
refined home; cont. hot water, porches; mr.
Lee highway. 1Oc bus; no other roomers:
Chestnut O469.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
New, Ulfra.Modern

New. Ultra-Modern
Park Crescent
29O1 18th ST. NV. New Building
Just IN Blocks from Col. Rd. and
Ontario Rd.
$05. .OO-Apt. No. 316-Corner apt.
Rec. hall. living room, COM
bination sunroom and dining room.
closets
All eiec. kitchens, Venetian blinds.
parquet flooring, ventilatine doors.
carpeted corridors. Resident Mgr., col.
6343.
l4O4K CAFRlTZ Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1940-03-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1776. MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.w.-A dis
tinctive home for young people in an
unsurpassed location. Reasonable.
THE PINE, HOUSE, 1923 R. I. ave. NV
cation, meals, surroundings ideal g.
JAIL KENNEDY ST: N.W.-Nicely furnish
tached home; excellent board.
MT. PLEASANT, 31e6 18th st; NV
excellent German Jewish cooking unlimited
phone: reasonable. Adams 0513.
CHEVY CHASE, 3749 Oliver-Single room.
with meals: 5 windows, also double room
sorable. EN-. 1929. s.
THE BANCROFT, 1927 10Th ST.. NV
beautiful rooms private, semi-priyate
baths; reas.; meals optional; excellent
lilo ST. NE-Young man to share
rm.; good wholesome food; $50 month.
1925 lath ST. N.W.Lsinsle, double: run
ing distance; SIS. $3.50 Dupont so4e.
2715 CONN; AVE, opposite Wardman Park
meals: reasonable. Columbia 94oo. s.
1885 QUE ST; N.w.-old .English studio
menu; switchboard; also s-room suite:
DOUBLE room. private bath; excellent
msas pTvafS fe p1 l{s SeSt NV
m PRIVATE RESIDENCE double rooms
with bath between: ideal location; unlim.
phone. Columbia 1882.
downtown; 1913 Vermont .ave..;select
vGom Ws eaeh a'aes others &E fW 7ao4 afs' f00dS 81
2725 CONN.-Desirable vacancies. single
and double; newly dec. and new furni-
ture. lnner-springs: exc. meals.
ATTRACTIVE HOME for young people; de-
licious home-cooked food large double
room. 1901 Mass. ave. NV.
1929 K ST. NW.-Nicely furnished single
or double rooms, running water. semi-pri-
vate baths, excellent board. H.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
CUSTOM BUILT

On II acre in 1899, by present owner for
his own occupancy, and situated high in
elevation. l block west of Conn. ave in
Built to rigid specifications, this cottage
offers the ultimate in construction and
material; The, 1st. floor. contains a. living
trance. hall and a dining room, 12xl4. to
the right; in addition. there is a den.
SX10: levatory, 5X4 and de luxe kitchen
9x12.. The hall. one wall of living room
and den are. paneled and floors are clear
white oak of random width. On the End
floor there are . large bedrooms and
bath A furnace room, utility room and
paneled recreation room with fireplace
comprise the basement House is insu-
lated framed in fir has Johns-Manville
asbestos, shingled roof and copper gutter
ings and shouting. This home, at S12.750.
is being advertised bv owner at cost and
cannot be fully appreciated until seen.
Call Wisconsin cT24-J