davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
Halfway News

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lee made
a trip to Billings Monday NOR
ming. Mrs. Lee, who has not
been we'll for some time,
planned to undergo a COM
plete medical examination.
w. M. Gentry of the Little
Big Horn was a visitor at the
Gentry farm near the Two Leg
gins bridge Monday morning.
Robert Ewing ground feed for
Ivan Clark at the Clark farm
Monday. Archie Mcdonald as
sisted with the work .
Eunice Simpson suffered an
attack of appendicitis early
in the week, and was taken to
Hardin by her mother, Mrs. E.
c. Simpson, for medical atten-
ton Monday.
Mrs. H. W. Delp attended the
project leaders training school
held at the Congregational
church in Hardin on Monday,
April 20.
Mrs. Elvin Wedel and Mrs.
Robert Ewing attended the
meeting of the county council
of Home Demonstration clubs
held in the community room of
the court house in Hardin on
Monday.
H. w. Delp was a business
caller in Crow Agency Tuesday.
Melvin LOOMS, Howard Wedel
Pet Wedel and Tom Faw were
Hardin callers Tuesday.
Lester Stevens worked a few
days in the Halfway commun-
ity this week.
Three bands of sheep were
moved up the highway to spring
and summer posture May l.
Mrs. Howard Wedel, a mem
Der of the Sunshine committee,
delivered a community May
basket to the Rev. and Mrs. j..
E. H. Nelson in Hardin Monday.
The county road grader
worked down the valley Thurs
day.
H. W. Delp and son, Robert,
burned weeds on Mr.. Delp's pas
ture land Wednesday.
Guy R. Johnson, census en-
umerator, was in this vicinity
taking the census Thursday.
Jay Lee hauled a load of
tractor fuel to his farm from
Hardin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Clark and
children were Hardin callers on
Friday.
Junior Mabe has been en-
ployed at the farm of Mrs. E.
c. Simpson.
J. L. Blackburn moved cattle
to summer pasture near Crow
Agency Friday.
The Halfway Home Demon
stration club will have its ninth
meeting of the club year on
Thursday, May %, at the home
of Mrs. E. C. Simpson. Roll
call will be responded to by
"a Beauty Aid"
Among those in Hardin on
SATURDAY. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Clark and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Delp and sons, Rob-
ert and James Ewing, Mrs. E.
C. Simpson and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Ziler and son, and
Pete Wedel.
Eunice Simpson is receiving
medical care at the Hardin
General hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
family were guests of the Rob-
ert Ewing family on Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
GLACIER PARK RANGERS
TRAINED IN FIRST AID

The rangers in Glacier Ma
tional Park are now capable OF
administering intelligent first
aid.
This service to the park Wis
itors was made possible through
a Red Cross training school
held at the park headquarters
during the last two weeks in
April. The training was con-
Quoted by l.. P. Bruso, repre-
sentative of the American Red
Cross.
The first aid training school
was held each morning while
the afternoons were devoted to
a study of the park rules and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

regulations, policies and eXecu-
ton Ct ranger work. Among the
speakers at these meetings were
Safety Engineer Max Luft, Ma
tional Park Service, San Fran
cisco and Special Agent I. E.
Nitschke, Bureau of I~nvestiga-
ton, Twin Falls, Idaho.
A banquet at the West Gla-
cier Cafe in Bolton, Mont, on
the evening of April 81 conclu-
ded one of the most effective
training schools ever held for
rangers in Glacier National
Park said superintendent of the
park D. S. Libbey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

July Is. The district consists of
the five counties of Big Horn,
Carbon, saltwater, Treasure,
and Yellowstone.
Mr.. Smith, who is At years
of age, was born in Gallatin
county and is a graduate of the
grade and high schools at Red
Lodge and of the City College
of Law at St. Louis, Mo. He is
married and the father of two
children. He served in the Uni
ted States army for Is months
during the World War, and is
a past commander of Yellow
stone post No. 4, American Le-
gion. From 1928 to 1929 he was
assistant Yellowstone county
attorney under John B. Tansil,
now United States attorney for
the district of Montana. He
was Billings city attorney I'M
der Mayors Fred L. Tilton and
C. j. Williams, and was elected
county attorney in 1886 and
1888.
In connection with his can
didacy Mr.. Smith said 1T is
sincere belief that all per-
sons are equal before the law,
and that such equality can only
be obtained when judges are
fair, impartial and diligent in
the performance of their dut-
les. If I am elected, it will be
my firm purpose to do the
work of the office in such a
manner that it can be said
of me-'He is honest, impartial
and Industrious"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
Smith to Run
For ~Judgeship
Billings Lawyer
Is Candidate

George S. Smith, who is con-
Guiding his second term as yell
lowstone county attorney, Tues
day filed with the secretary of
state at Helena as a candidate
for one of the two judgeships
of the Thirteenth judicial dis
trict.
His candidacy is for one of
four nominations in the nom
partisan judicial primary of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We do
the best, at the least possible
cost to you!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

The Dry Landers of Toluca
met at the home of Miss Doro-
thv Weinberg in Hardin Thurs
day, May 2, to reorganize their
club.
The following officers were
elected: Roland Crosby, presi-
dent; Dorothy Weinberg, vice
president; Charlotte Crosby,
secretary and treasurer; Eileen
Crosby, recreation and song
leader and Mary Smith, news
reporter.
The next meeting will be
held after school is out at the
home of Dorothy Weinberg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

visiting Wednesday evening.
The rainy weather has made
the Rotten Grass roads insult
able for travel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
Al CLUB NEWS

The Peritsa creek All Break
fast club held a meeting at the
home of Miss Johanna Packard
Saturday, April 20.
The club members made
creamed eggs on toast and CO.
Goa for their breakfast, after
which a business meeting was
held.
All members should be pres
ent at the next meeting to be
held at the home of Miss Helen
Greenwalt, Wednesday, May %.
Marilyn Bair, Scribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07
by Charming Pollock

to get to TRUTH that must live by it and, failing
closer approach, die for it. That doesn't mean that
your truth is false aien foreign or thing to be
tolerated" An American tourist chaffmgly asked a
Chinese When do you expect your dead to get up
and eat the food you put on their graves?'
Oh the Oriental answered. about the same time
your dead rise to smell their flowers.
H. G. Wells says Fair play to the outsider is one
of the last and least assured trumphs of civilization
Fair play doesn't mean only that we abstain from
shooting or burning the man whose opinions are not
our own; it means conceding their possible righness
and in any event. his right to cherish them 1t means
an attitude opposite that of English friend OF mine
who told me all Contnentals drive on the wrong side
of the street" Not ION the right side while we drive
on the Left' mind you. but on the wrong side And
too many of us nstnctvely inclined to regard as
an outsider anyone outside own race, or country
or college, or club or church. In short, we have not
vet reached that triumph of civilization" at which we
shall truly regard every man as our brother
i HE funniest thing about it all is that every is
really our brother Any of who feel superior because
of our ancestry fail to realize that mere hundred
generations or so takes us all back to the ancestry
And when we get down to opinions, how many OF us
actually know why we are Democrats or Republicans,
or belong to religious sect or another How many
of us comprehend to what extent our deepest con-
victons are coored by inheritance habit, or envlr
onment or our own advantage of the moment - to the
fact that we are in the automobile crossing in front
of it? To that congenita selfshness that makes us
pray for favorable wind though it be unfavorable
to every other ship the complain that the
red light shows Unfortunately if we want to pass:
Who can be sure of the correctness of his views or
viewpoint? For centuries the wisest would have rdl
culed the idea that the world round. The foremost
scientific society of its time laughed aloud at the theory
of germs If l insist upon something as simple and
elemental and universally admitted what call the
fact that there are oolors in the spectrum, may
not tomorrow bring the discovery of seven - or
seventy more? Just possibly, what resent or oppose
may be merely what l don't understand great
Frenchman said ITO understand everything is to for
give everything But forgiveness implies superior
ity and tolerance l should say that to understand
everything is to know that the other fellow has as
good a chance of being right | have. | say that
every mans morals race, creed habits, Whskers and
beliefs are his own business - at least until he lets
them interfere with others.
In the matter of elemental common sense, no one
ever surpassed that learned jurist who said: Il have
right to swing my fist That reM ends at the point OF
your jaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07

AUNT EMMA never forgave any of us for pouring
~ cream over oatmeal. EN- who had
4 4 trouped with Booth and Barrett, and who. at
eighty four continued be of the clearest minded
and most lovabe persons have ever known, used to
sit at our breakfast table, wait until we reached for
the pitcher and then lift her brows IN an expression OF
amazement and disapproval.
You take cream with your porrldge! she would
ask Il don't take cream with mine.
And then as though that evidence of her own I'M
measurable superiority were not enough, she invariably
added: The English take cream with their por-
ridge" Which always left feeling singular perverse
and very apoogetic 1t occurred to us that
Aunt Emma might be singular.
As matter of fact Aunt Emma casnt singular,
in one sense of the word. We world of Aunt
Emmas, and our instructive, deeprooted and almost
unconscious conviction that what we think and 90
must be right and everything else wrong, explains an
astonishing proportion of the pain of the world 1t
explains centuries of persecution because OF race or
creed and the aggressive nationasn that brings about
war. I'm reminded of the words of one OF my own
characters in the play The Enemy mo one doubts
that his is the superior race. The only difficulty is
getting the other to agree to it My country
the greatest in the world My city is the greatest IN
the country My street is the finest in the city. My
house is the best the street. am the head OF my
house - And we call that patriotsrn
Nothing seems to me more curious than our general
inability to appreciate the other fellows viewpoint
unless it is the way changes with our sltua-
ton Scurrying the street. are indignant at
motorists; sitting behind the wheel, we are equally
indignant at pedestrians One night | went to the
theater with woman who wore big hat. She was
greatly annoyed when another woman behind us asked
her to remove it. Ten minutes later, third woman,
with slightly smaller hat, sat down in front OF my
companion, and her annoyance promptly shifted to
the newcomer Those of us who look down on person
merely because he is foreigner" zone of the two
words dislike most fail to realize that ourselves
become foreigners by crossing border. And we are
usually astonshed at finding ourselves victims OF the
very preudices we have entertained.
HE other word dislike is tolerance. 1t is COM
monty esteemed virtue but it seems to suggest a
SNUG sense of nfalibty In palmer language, it means
that we are willing stand for the other man, and
his opinions. For some reason, I've never been sure
enough of my opinions to feel myself merely toll
Grating" those of my fellow When Pontius Plate in
CURED What is TRUTH? he asked question that has
never been answered What is truth for may be
egregious error for you. All know about any belief
of nv own is that it is the nearest have been able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07
NEXT WEEK
IS THERE A
SPY MEN ACE?
by
J. Edgar Hoover
Director Of the Federol BUreov
Director Of the Federoi BUreov
Of investigation

NATIONS in Europe have fallen
because they were not prepared
against the menace of the Fifth
Column. Millions of Americans
want to know if this menace threat
ems the security OF the United States
Next week, in the first article Of an
exclusive THIS WEEK series, Mr..
Hoover will tell how America can
cope with the activities of foreign
spies and saboteurs who are working
to undermine our national defense.
Evening star., 1940-08-21
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED-WE NEED LIsTINGs OF COL
ored houses and apis. for rent at once. We
for prompt action. STERLING & FISHER
CO. 2123 14th st. NV. HO. $3.50.
IN WESLEY HEIGHTS SPRING VALLEY.
Cleveland Park and Georgetown section:
rentals from S100 to 5000 a month. Call
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K st. NV. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1940-08-21

UNUSUAL OPPCRTUNITY.
Detached Cape Cod brick in Bethesda
area; good condition: 1st floor. rooms: in
cluding 2 bedrooms and bath; IND foor,
recreation room. bedroom and bath; ga
rage. tennis court; lovely lot. approx. 140x
VIM. M THRocKMORTON,
Sales-Rental.
Investment BLDG DI eO92.
Evening star., 1940-08-21
UPPER 18th sT SECTION

UPPER 18th ST. SECTION
Unusually large terraced corner; income,
S13.0O0; low maintenance; Groom. kit.
bath units: low rentals: price. SO. 500:
equity: no trade; all cash. Also another
splendid apt. situated near CONCORD and
KANSAS AYES. 8-unit apt: gross income,
80, 3,024: price. 500, 900. Large semi-detached
brick on 18th NV, near Mass. ave. suit
&ble for apt conversion contains 3 baths;
$4,000. THOS. j. FISHER e. CO.. INC.
REALTORS DI $3.50: or evenings call
MR. WELLER NO 1925
Evening star., 1940-08-21

EXCLUSIVE EDGEMooR SECTION,
Bethesda, Md-Attractive white brick
house, 3 bedrooms, 9 baths, large living
room and dining room, oil heat. maids
room, delightful porch; $4,000 E. M
FACING ROCK CREEK PK-DET. WILL
Iiamsburs, b.r., , b., hrst-f. Law. and
library, fireplaces. rec: room; auto heat;
WO. 1900 351S Conn.
Evening star., 1940-08-21
SCHOOL OPENS IN SEPT,
TAKOMA PARK

Lovely home, attractive grounds, desir-
sole surroundings; brick. "a rooms. 2
Daths: arranged as two 5-room and bath
apartments with additional rooms and
bath in basement S14.50O. Worth in
yestiFatirg. SH $3.50
Evening star., 1940-08-21
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
NEW, DETACHED BRlCK-SQ,460,

Ever dream Of buying . new, detached
home in this choice location for less than
must advance. Six rms, 1st-hoor lavatory.
air-conditioned oil heat. hoored attic and
detached garage.
FISCHER & COMPANY,
g07 18th st. ME. OO45, Ewes, WO 0OO6.
Evening star., 1940-08-21

$3.50 9th ST. NV.
7-room, y baths. h.-wh., OIL. bed.
for quick sale. Mr. Lynch. RA. 1242.
WAPLE Il JAMES INC, DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1940-08-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
6507 FULTON ST,
2 squares east Of Conn. ave. (65O0 Conn.
ave.l. turn right at Taylor st. 2 short
sUe e 2uy usn an st. Fa Sst.snsa SiS
sxceilent nsiehborhood. No throush trafhc.
S%Sa SssE; 'SlsISn R.' D ah ERA :a'''s
1922 c ST. NE.
New group OF homes. Open day and eve
ming. Can Be used as private homes or 3
baths, Separate entrances. Priced from
ssgss e nS up RE- asaa rSs SossFR HT a1o
SHEPHERD PARK.
bath ds brick Some IN this sansa uesr
able. convenient location. II you are inter.
este, ssied In buying real barsain call ATLANTIC
&c '' L. L T T. e GRAVtATTE, "a Waite
729 18th. Realtor. MA. O753.
$8,850-Bethesda, Md,
Opposite Our Lady of Lourdes
Catholic Church.
An outstanding value Lovely detached
shrubbery on lot 80xl so. Center entrance
type, 3 splendid rooms. 3 bedrooms. tile
BATH huge living room with fireplace and
lovely screened porch adjoining. New roof.
all modern conveniences, garaee and chilo' S
playhouse. Owner leaving city Will give
immediate possession. EVENINGS CALL
MR.: BEAUPRE. WO. 6159. THOMAS ].
FISHER CO. INC. REALTORS. DI. $3.50.
THREE BLOCKS FROM
WHITE HOUSE,
NEAR 10th & F SITS. NV.
l. ROOMS. BATHS: H.-W.H. ON COR
NER OF ALLY. WITH BRICK GARAGE.
A BARGAIN AT S12,950.
CHAS. l.. NORRIS,
2l35 Pa. Ave. NV RE 2112
$1OO CASH
BALANCE LESS THAN RENT.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
632 RIDGE ROAD Sc
Detached brick. large rooms, bath.
large lot. Only S6.S50.
Call D1. 1872 for Car to Inspect
1901 GALLATIN ST. NV.
A real home among giant trees: the mo-
ment you enter you are impressed by the
charm and superior construction: bed
on hrst: 2-caI gar. deck above: wonderful
built-in features. Open day and night.
Evening star., 1940-08-21
NEW HOME OPPORTUNITY

Detached brick. large lot. adjacent to
Hillcrest; 8 big rooms. B double bedrooms.
Colonial front porch: high elevation: ex-
cellent restricted section. high view. Come
out and see them or phone for our auto
MODEL HOME OPEN TO Pm.
3943 ST. BE.
To inspect: Out fenna: ave. Sc. to
end. cross Ala. ave; one block turn left
The Price Is Low. Terms Reasonable.
WAPLE d JAMES. INC,
1924 18th st. NV. d. 3346.
Evening star., 1940-08-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.
NEW HOUSE sAcPIMcT

NEW HOUSE SACRIFICE
Charming semi-det. brick. rms; tile bath
buit to sell for over 5000, reduced ioI
quick sale. only $745O; terms Call till
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN L. CO. ME 54Oo.
5o3s NORTH CAPITOL ST.
&c seaatiTt oan new hU,. corner Per- mouse oniy
detail. Including chestnut trim and oak
and Son,
Georgia $3.50.
NEAR TECH HIGH
Open. 81 st. ne. Colonial row brick,
newly % " reeonditioned. ssa5S. . Terms or trade %
ROGER MOSS. DI. 312l; Ewes. GE. 64s3.
W.T.. SILVER S1,nr ,a1sIN SPRING. Mp Mp ,.r..
rooms ss and 1fisn finished attic OPEN fireplace s
on a large wooded lot 5Oxl3O. Monthly
payments as low as S45. To inspect.
ssl! ss.nhsEd Mr. LEA tEAcHE Shepherd 4sss-R or
WOODED sETTING-CHEvY CHASE. MD
the s Is srns nan lh
cost So 500 In setting Of trees on
lot ,o.S 6GSlto with LILLE creek Winding
butler pantry, ultramodern kitchen. break,
bath; AUTOMATIC HEAT. Built-in garage
for cars. A home that might particularly
sFss nsneed IL army Vi INC cH
sIeN CO. INC. T REALToRs. 6D 81. ssSo S NN
MARYLAND BUNGALOW, NEAR AND
heat A't. garage. Price 81. 7oo. 90; $40 90
171a x te1if s.. NV. " 'hoANAS IA. 11es.
DETACHED BRIcK-.sa::5O.
CHEVY CHASE D. c..
on fne lot 5Oxi35 feet; six splendid rooms
and tile bath, screened porch. on burner.
full attic. chestnut trim. attached brick
1908 Il s5HNN0S 81 NV & ISSHS NSTioS3I S0 aa45.
NEW. DETACHED
Brick. rooms. bath air conditioned mod
THos. :. FARRELL co. Realtors,
7el 10th 81: NV National o765.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
REDUCED $500 TO $3.50
WEST OF UPPER 14th ST. NV.
LarEe s-room house. full, 90 #, wide. ,
large bedrooms. > inclosed pofches. new
automatic heating plant. new copper plumb
ing. and otherwise In excellent condition;
electric refrigeration
FISCHER L. COMPANY
9O7 18th ST. NE. 0045. Ewes, wO. o0O6.
TRADE-HILLCREST. SE-TRADE
Six large rooms. . baths. garage, high
est location. wonderful view. Will consider
house or lots in trade. MR.. GLIDDEN,
DE. O054-M after pm: day. DI. 3347.
NEW DE LUKE HOME
In Congress Heights.
Semi-detached brick: every room bright.
with ventilation: large lots: automatic
oil heat: big. bright. dry basement: screens,
metal weather-stripped and insulated.
$3.50 Up.
$3.50 Cash.
Inspection Invited 10 PM.
3326 10Th st. Sc
Drive out Nichols ave Sc to Ala. left
to 11th pl.. right to Congress ST.. left
to 10Th St. left to our sign.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1940-08-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

6AyR you AN APARTMENT HOUSE Fo0
GUY GUY wHfTHokD. NA. aisa. soutSsfn
Evening star., 1940-08-21
ApAsrMehrs SUBURBAN.

ARLINoToN-3 RMS, KITCHEN, PRI.
yate bath, all modern improvements:
block bus. 924 N. IrvinE st. CH: 1859.
NEARBY VIRGINIA. OPPOSITE LYON
VILLAGE rooms, Kitchen and bath, un-
furn.. ami: adults. CH. 5816.
UNFURN.-3 r., K. PVT. BATH AND
entrance Heat hot water, garage. Use of
yard and basement Home in desir. new
section. 1Oc bus l blk: $45. WILLIAM
SON CHI 1037
Evening star., 1940-08-21

NEAR 18th d SHEPHERD eTS, NV.
rooms and tiled bath. front porch.
double back porehes, screened; hot-water
ppiuMbinS II Tor a.fsmilz srrsnssms9t.
Eiee. 1870; tesna eau Mr. ALL
Evening star., 1940-08-21

Woob Bait BY sHpSK pfi1.te as oWner OF
quality materials and occupied only 3
months. Six rooms tile bath, large
Conditioned heat VIII. ExCHANGE
FOR SMALLER PROPERTY.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1908 H ST NV NATIONAL 2345.
Evening star., 1940-08-21

New houses. brick and frame. s4,75o to
So'soo; TO rooms, L and baths.
$100 TO $3.50 CASH.
To inspect-Out Columbia Pike to Al
pine near Annandale. MARTIN T WEBB
d SON. Annandale, Va. Phone Alexan-
dria 5916 or o4l9
Evening star., 1940-08-21
X45 100.
800 SOUTH WAYNE ST,

JOB SOUTH WAYNE ST,
ARLINGTON VA.
across Highway Bridge to Columbia pike
right to s. Wayne st, right 3 blocks to
property
bath brick. semi detached home; air-con-
ditioned heat; tile bath with shower; q
closets; porch. yard: 8 minutes to down.
town. Key at 31I
B. F. SAUL CO.
Evening star., 1940-08-21
NEW BRICK, DETACHED,
4 BEDROOMS. Q BATHS,

New Mass. ave NV. located in d. c.
near stores. schools. transportation; Cen
ter-hal plan. Oil air-conditioned heat,
paneled den. Huge spreading tree in rear
yard. Priced S12.95O for quick sale
You should Investigate this now! Call
WI $3.50 or Ma. 0S56 for complete in
Evening star., 1940-08-21
3493 HOLMEAD PL NV

| 9 rooms and bath. 3 bedrooms.
h.-wh.; newly decorated. $50 90.
| SHANNON e. LUCHS CO.,
1908 H ST NV National o345
Evening star., 1940-08-21
GLOVER PARK-S7,45O

GLOVER PARk-x7,45U.
These new homes are undoubtedly the
best buy on today's market. Their loca-
ton is superb. less than 3 miles from the
White House and convenient to everything.
spacious rooms. bedrooms and baths.
air-conditioned gas heat cedar closets;
stippled walls, full basement, rock-wool
insulation. furred walls copper water pipes
and many other features of highest quality.
For information. call Mr. Reavis, EN-. 4S12,
or BEITZELL, D1 3100.
Evening star., 1940-08-21
AT 18th AND PARK RID,

AT 14th AND PARK RID.
Such a convenient location, on
quiet street. just around the corner
from stores of all kinds, theater,
schools, cars and buses. quiet build
ing of select tenancy. You'll like It!
S35 00-Foyer: Living Room with
~oo'oo Murphy Bed. Dinette,
Kitchen and Bath.
1349 KENYON ST. NV
Evening star., 1940-08-21
FARMS WANTED
LOTS FOR SALE

WANTED A SO. MD. FARM, NRAE W1SF.
inston Brokers attention. RE. 5eie.
Evening star., 1940-08-21

BOULEVARD APIS. ALEX. Val BED
room apts.. from $49.50; 2-bedroom apts.,
from $3.50.
Overlooking the Potomac River
Also furn. apts Res mgr, Temple 1910.
> blocks south Of last traffic light on Mt
Vernon blvd, left-hand side of street.
Evening star., 1940-08-21
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

$50 DOWN, eia ACRES. NEAR STATE
Penna. ave. Sc. Ii SAL.
ACREAGE. A CHAIN OF BEAUTIFULLY
landscaped hills and valleys developed for
wealthy mans estates One mile 'front.'
age on River and Bradley roads opposite
Conversational Country Club. To see these
estates motor out Mass. ave. to River
road, left to property. FULTON r. COR
DON. 1927 Eye NV. District $500 Brokers
attention
Evening star., 1940-08-21

ALEXANDRIA - FAITHFUL REPRODUC-
ton OF old Colonial home typical of this
historic city: = bedrms., bath: oil heat: air
cond; quaint Colonial doorway; random; M
rear garden. Call MR.. ALLEN, Adams 6623.
Evening star., 1940-08-21
1st COMMERCIAL

Corner. intersection two thorouehfares
$4,000 50. IT., ripe for stores. Two blocks
from l75-unit apartment DEVELOPMENT and
new homes. Only 30c per #. r. D.
STIMSON MA $3.50
Evening star., 1940-08-21

GEORGETOWN, $45.5O.
A NUMBER OF GOOD HOMES IN AND
NEAR GEORGETOWN. FROM S45 so.
CALL NOW.
J. LEO KOLB, INC,
1897 WISCONSIN AVE MI 210O.
Evening star., 1940-08-21

low, Al condition, convenient to trans
portation: garage; S65. Wisconsin $500.
500 CHEVY CHASE = BEAUTIFUL g.
Cali Mr.. Crawford, REALTY ASSOCIATES.