davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Catholic u. Faculty
Members 10 Attend
Scientific Sessions
Meetings in Many Cities
To Draw Professors
Over the Holidays

Learned and scientific societie.
will attract members of the Catholic
University faculty during the Christ.
mas holidays. Catholic University:
holiday season began Yesterday ano
will continue until January 7.
The Right Rev. John M. Cooper
professor and head of the depart
ment of anthropology, will deliver
the presidential address at the
annual meeting of the American
Anthropological Association in Phil
adelphia, December 27-30. DR.
Cooper will speak on The South
American Marginal Cultures" DR.
Regina Flannery Herzfeld, assistant
In the same department, will address
a sectional meeting on THE Dearly
Loved Child Among the Gros
Ventres."
DR.. Edward G. Reinhard. profess
sor and head of the department OF
biology, will read a paper at the
meeting of the American Society OF
biologists, one of several groups
meeting with the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Science in Philadelphia, December
80 to January l. DR.. Theodor Won
Brand, in collaboration with G. F.
Otto of John Hopkins University
will read paper and give demon
stratlon before the American Society
of ParaSitologists, and DR.. John A
OBrien, jr., also of the department
of biology, will read a paper before
the Botanical Society of America
which meets at the same time in
Philadelphia.
DIR. Frye to Speak.
At the Linguistic Society's meet
ing in Providence, December 80 and
81, DR.. A. H. Frye of the department
of comparative philology, will read
a paper on THE Phonemic Inter-
pretation of Visargah in San
skirt" and will also read a report
on the eighth American Scientific
Congress held in Washington last
May where he was the official
representative of the society.
DR.. Roy ]. Deferrari, professor et
Greek and Latin, will attend the
meetings of the American Phil
illogical Association to be held at
John Hopkins University December
27-28 and, during the same period
will attend the meetings of the
Managing Committee of the Amer
lean School for Classical Studies at
Athens and also that of the Amer
lean School of Classical Studies at
Rome
DR.. Karl F. Herzfeld. professor
and head of the department of
physics, will attend the meetings of
the American Physical Society held
In conjunction with the American
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Dolls, Oldest Form Of Toy,
Interest Science, Too

rapid succession there followed wax
dolls, porcelain dolls, china headed
dolls, down to those of today, made
OF rubber and composition cellu-
loid Of the present day.
American dolls are more varied in
type and design than those of any
other nation, possibly due to the
fact that Americans are of more
varied strains than those of other
nations and dolls always reflect the
people of the country where they
have their origin.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
6, 500 Parachute Order
Is Placed by Army
BY the Associated Press

BY CNt ASSOClattu PreSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21-One of the
biggest parachute orders ever placed
has been awarded Pioneer Parachute
Co., Inc, subsidiary of Cheney Bros.
Manchester, Conn.,, it was announced
today.
The order is for $500 parachutes
for the United States Army. The
company currently is working "a
hours a day on defense orders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-03
Red Men OF
District In
Meet Here
c. H. Dinton, of Rocky
Mount, Elected Sach-
EN-; Next Meeting To
Be in Rocky Mount
Next Easter Monday.

c. H. Hinton, of Rocky Mount, was
elected Sachem of the fifth district
Improved Order Of Red Men at their
Semi-annual convention held here
Monday afternoon and evening, and
Rocky Mount was selected as the
place for the next meeting on Easter
Monday, 1941. The meeting was held
in the local tribes quarters.
Other officers named were: w. r.
Woodlief, senior sycamore; L. G..
Foster, junior sycamore; c. T. Meth
cry, secretary; I. E. Rocker, prophet.
Following the afternoon meeting q
dinner was served at the Vance Fill
ing Station, attended by members OF
Mohawk tribe, of Henderson, as we'll
as visiting members.
J. B. Gee, of Henderson, past great
Sachcm of the State, presided and
called the meeting to order. I. Z.
Rocker served as prophet; c. H. Hin
ton, senior sycamore; w. r. Wood
lief, junior sycamore; A. 7. Gupton,
guard of Wigwam; H. c. Coghill,
guard of forest.
r. r. Rocker gave the address Of
welcome, which was responded to by
c. H. Hinton, of Great Topaca Tribe
of Rocky Mount, emphasizing the
need of fratcrnaliSm in America in
the current crisis.
Reports were made by representa-
tivcS of the several tribes in the dis
trict, including Mr.. Hinton, of Rocky
Mount; Melvin Ayscue, of EPSON; {.
G. Gupton, of Henderson. The other
tribes were not represented.
Mr.. Hinton led in prayer to close
the business session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-03

ter of deeds last month, only one was
to colored couple.
In July this year eight white cou-
pies and one colored obtained Ii
ccnses, while in August a year ago
licenses to marry were sold to five
white and two coiorcd couples.
j. is generally supposed that Vance,
being border county, has lost many
marriages to nearby Virginia points
in the past two years as a result OF
stringent health regulations for
granting of licenses. But regulations
equally as stringent have been i'm
posed in Virginia, and may account
in some respects for the increased
marriages last month. But the i'm
preston of many is that prospects of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-03
Settlement
Is Made For
1899 Taxes
S1S,345 Insolvent List
Shown From $152,667
Charged to Collector
Last Fall When Books
Were Turned Over to
Him.

Settlement was made by the Vance
Bosrd OF County Commissioners
Monday afternoon with F. NJ. Dor
sew. county tax collector. Tor l9@9
tax accounts. 1t WAS the final reckon
ing of the list for last year.
The adjustment showed an mSol-
vent list OF SlS.345.07. out Of accounts
of Sl52. 66T charged 10 the collector
when the books were turned over to
him last October This showed actual
collections OF taxes III the sum Oh
Sl3l.32l.93 for the year.
New tax books have not been turn
ed over tor 1910. and collections will
not bC begun formally by the ottl-
Cial until that is done. though any
one who desires to make settlement
at this time may do so. as the rate
has already been set for the l940-+l
fiscal wear az 80 cents on the $500
valuation. the same as for the last
several years.
All tax receipts have been prepar-
ed except about 1000 out OF some
5000 accounts on the books. 1t was
said by Miss Dorothea Woodllef,
county accountant. 1t is expected
these will DC written in week or
te,, day>. by which time the commits
sion.:s will bc in position to turn
over the new books to the collector.
Whether this will be done at Spe-
cial meeting later in September. or
VII, await the regular monthly meet
ing on Monday. October !. was not
certain today.
Some S30.O00 to $4,000 OF 1910
taxcs have been paid in advance by
CORPORATIONS ana individuals de>ir-
in. To- take Advantage of heavy dis
counts allowed for settlements dur
I'M the summer months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-03
Jurors Drawn
For October
Court Term

Jurors drawn by the Vance Board
of County Commissioners Monday
afternoon for the regular OCTOBER
mixed tenn of Vance Superior Cour'
WAS made public today alter copies
had been provided. y total o1 ~
names were drawn. 46 of them fol
the first week, in criminal session,
and ~ lor inc second week. Which
is Tor civil cases.
By townships, jurors drawn lol
the first week. are:
Henderson,. H. Early, I. T.
Tanner. j. II. Bryan, {. d. Garter,
\ D, Adcock IL. d. Bell, W. II.
Perry. S. Is. Oakley, +. f. Hoylc W.
". Swain. Jr.. Clyde Lester, Il. l..
lIr,Stjan. T. G.. Fleming, w. d.
Mas<cc. f. +. Woodlief J. N. Smith
". Is. parham. ST.. Howard B. White,
F.. ". Ay$cuc. {. W. Johnson, ). b.
Fox, il, l.. NJ. Wick.
hI1trcll-t. W. GriSSom. p. ID.
Coshir. (. K. Norwood. Il. a. Parks,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY I. Woody, a. +.
Hicks. Is. y. Norwood.
TowuSvillc-S. II. Johnson, F. l,
Tucker. II. G.. Taylor. Y. +. Norwood.
Middlcbtlrg-H. II. Steed, l.. Il.
William.
Sandy Crcel-Tucker Harris. h.
F. Avscue, J. a. Hale, J. Z. Murphy,
\. I. Hartun.
Dabney-E. J. Wells, w. L. Dorsey,
Il, l.. Williamson. l.. l.. Barker, A. +.
Williamson. f.. Il. Boyd.
Jurors drawn for the second week,
or civil term. by townships, follows:
Hcndersun-K. l.. Burton, a. d.
Patterson, j. l.. MclnnlS, +. NJ. Barn
hart. a. W. Newman, r. J. Turner
". \. Bartholomew. G.. W. Adams,
John SorenSon, J. Z. Branch.
Kittreli-W. A. Perdue, I. A.
Stone. Oscar Hedgepeth, J. F. Cog
hill.
WilliamSboru-N. II. Knott. +. G..
Snecd. II. j. Robertson, Il. 0. ReavlS,
Dave WclCher
Niddleburg-R. L. Fleming.
Sandy Creek-C. L. Abbott, J. II.
Hoyle.
Dabncy-J. c. Harris.
WatkinS-C. \. Matthews.
Judge @. X. NimockS, il. of Fay
rttevillc. is scheduled to preside over
both the criminal and civil session.
y new grand jury is to be drawn
10 serve in the criminal term. Heavy
dockctS both weeks await DISPOSE
ton by the court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-03
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. Is Ernest Hemingway fiction
al character, an author, or wealthy
manufacturer?
2. From which country did the
United States purchase the Virgin Is
lands?
3. What is ophthalmolo9y?
4. Is the planet Neptune larger
or smaller than the Earth?
5. The United States still does or
does not recognize the Polish Am
bassador in Washington?
s. Which President was oldest
when he was inaugurated?
7. Which is the second oldest COL
lcee in the United States?
8. Which naval commander won
the Battle of Lake Erie?
9. The jefferson five-cent piece has
a likeness of jefferson on one side;
what is on the other? =
10. Name the author Of the famous
,Jvel, QUO Vadis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-03
Balance Rock
Camp Closes
For The Year

Camp Balance Rock ended its 1910
season with the past weekend, and
Robert B. Harrison, director Of the
camp for the year, declared it a
successful season, especially in the
various camping parties there during
the summer months.
Weather cut down the number
of swimmers using the lake during
the summer, the director said.
This is the first season that Hare
rison has operated the camp. In past
years, S. M. Crowder, who, like Har-
rison, is member of the Hender-
son high school faculty, has conduct
ed the camping there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-03
10 Prisoners
In Vance Jail

At the end of August there were
Is prisoners in the county jail, while
during the month as d whole 80 Diff
ferent prisoners were in the lookup
for a part of the time. The total OF
56 was reported by Jailor Peoples to
the Vance Board of County Commits
sicncrs Monday afternoon at their
monthly meeting for September.
The report was routine item III
ed with the commissioners showing
prisoners held during the preceding
month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-03
TWO TRANSFERS AT
VANCE REGISTRY

There were two realty transfers
recorded at the Vance Registry Of
tlCc Monday.
s. II. Allen. ct al. sold S. G.. Par
ham lot on West Montgomery street
tor $40 and considerations.
J. u. Beck. Jr conveyed lot on
West Montgomery street to Alice
Nabrv Ior $40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-03
MR.. HUGHES TALKS
AT SCHOOL OPENING

Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector of Holy
Innocents Episcopal church, spoke
before the Henderson Business Col
lege students this morning on the
first regular class day of the new
term.
Mr.. Hughes's talk was very in
spring, with preparation for Lite"
as his topic. He emphasized the inn
portance of trivial things which 60 TO
make up the whole.
Students of the college reported
yesterday morning for registration,
and Mrs. F. G.. Everritt, head Of the
school said that there was the lar
,;ysl registration in recent years.
Three Pay FineS-Three persons,
Ruth Burton, Mrs. S. B. BurWel
and P. H. Warner paid 81 traffic
zines into the office of the city clerk,
records there showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-03
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1910

military duty explain the sudden up
shoot OF marriages, with the hope Of
many men that they may escape by
reason Of being married and having
dependents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-03
Marriages OF
Whites Show
Big Increase

Marriages in this county in August
were the most of any month since
january and March, 1889, and num-
bcrcd only one less than for those
two months, each of which had 10.
or the Is licenses sold by the regis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-03
Gill Speaks
Here Tonight

E. Nj. Rollins will be in charge Of
the program at the regular weekly
meeting of the Rotary club this eve
ming at 7 o'clock in Henderson high
school cafeteria, it is announced.
Edwin Gill, of Raleigh, State Paroles
Commissioner, will be the principal
speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-03

British sovereignty in New Zealand
dates from the year 1910.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-06-06

cussed current topics of inter-
est to farmers. At the close of
the program members of the
older group visited together and
games were played by the
younger members. Those pres
ent from the Halfway commun-
ity were Mr.. and MRS. Tom Faw
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ewing and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Wedel and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wedel and son,
Mrs. Elvin Wedel and children,
Mrs. E. C. Simpson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mart,
James Wakefield, Mrs. Melvin
Loomis, Junior and Betty Mabe
and Lloyd and Lawrence Faw.
County Agent George Gustaf-
son and sons, J. A. Koebbe and
sons and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Peck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Hamilton and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gray and
daughter all of Hardin were al
so present.
Mrs. C. v. Mabe and daughter,
Alma, have been ill the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Clark were
Hardin callers Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Clark
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-06-06
up dnd Down.
the
Street

1t appears as if Hardin is go
ing to be well represented In
the go western parade al
Billings on Monday, June H.
The local Legion boys are con-
tacting all those who have OF
can get horses for the parade,
Transportation for horses will
be furnished by the Legion.
A newspaper man knocked at
the Pearly gate,
His face was SCARED and old.
He stood before the man of fate
For admission to the fold.
%
What have you done," St. Peter
asked
"To gain admission here?"
"I've been a newSpaperman
sir" he said,
'For many and many a year.
The Pearly gates swung open
And st. Peter touched the bell
"Come in," he said, land choose
your harp,
You've had your taste of hell" "
This coming Sunday the Am
erican Legion Junior baseball
team plays their first nome
game of the season at the fair
grounds. Let's all help out by
buying a ticket and supporting
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-06-06

the team. The fish will not be
biting very good that day, ac-
cording to our fish calendar.
We swiped the following story
from L. L. McBride's column
Read EN- and Weep" in the
Sheridan Press. We thought it
pretty good so are passing it on
to you.
Mother" said little Theda,
aged six, How did I Gomez"
"Why, what do you mean,
daughter?"
How was I born? What made
me Gomez"
"Oh," said the mother, smil-
ing amiably, "the Stork brought
you my darling"
"Oh." A nod of comprehen-
sion. "How did you come, mo-
ther?"
"Why-er-mother was found
in a rosebuSh."
"O-oh." More slowly. "How
did grandmother Gomez"
why, your grandmother was
found in a cabbage BUSH"
Mother" said the modern lit
tie miss with a puzzled frown,
hasn't there been any childbirth
in our family for three genera
tions?"
Miscellaneous:-
A five column tabloid news
paper in the east put out an
issue without the fifth COL
umn." Johnny Macleod has the
reddest beard in town and Ole
Mike the blackest. The Yanks
comeback begged down against
Chicago Z to 3 on Tuesday,
they have been champs long
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-06-06
Halfway News

Robert Ewing and son, Junior,
attended the community sale
on Lodge Grass creek, Saturday
May 25.
Mrs. Ivan Clark called on
Mrs. Robert Ewing Saturday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Clark and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw
and family and Mr.. and Mrs,
Alex Hart and family were in
Hardin last week.
Mrs. Tom Faw was a club
guest at the home of Mrs. E. c.
Simpson last Thursday.
Monday callers in Hardin
were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard We
del and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Clark and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ewing and sons.
H. w. Delp, c. v. Mabe and
Robert Ewing and son, James
attended the Hopper sale in the
Crow Agency community on
Tuesday.
Elvin Wedel and J. L. Black
burn were Hardin callers on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mart
were callers in the Hallway
community Tuesday.
H. W. Delp made a business
trip to Grow Agency Tuesday.
Henry ziler hauled a tractor
to the Martin Mart farm on
Woody creek Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Ewing and son,
Junior, called at the H. w. Delp
home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mart
were visitors at the Henry Zil-
er home Wednesday.
Howard Wedel assisted Robert
Ewing IN operating a ditcher
on the Ewing farm Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw were
Hardin visitors Wednesday.
Several families from this
community attended the Mem
orlal Day services in Hardin on
Thursday.
Callers in Hardin SATURDAY.
were Henry Ziler, Robert Ewing
and sons, Mrs. Anna c. Heller
and Mrs. E. c. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mart
are living at the Martin Mart
place on the west side of the
Big Horn river.
Ronald and Harold WedeI are
visiting at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete We
del. They plan to spend the
summer at home.
The irrigation canal above
Halfway had to be repaired this
week, which caused a tempor-
ary shortage of water. Since the
repair was completed local far
mers have been busy irrigating
hay, grain and sugar beet crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Delp and
family motored to Oilmont,
Mont, in the northern part of
the state Sunday. The Delp
family formerly lived in Oil
mont. They will visit friends
there and will be joined by Mr..
Delp's sister from California
for a family reunion.
The Farmers Union picnic
was held on the Mrs. Anna C.
Heller lease at Two Leggins
bridge Saturday. About 125
people attended. "A bask t
lunch was served at noon after
which the Juniors of the Union
presented readings and musical
numbers. Two speakers dis
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-06-06

~ asaluoL sue AUuIS wucn GAc y
meet on June 20. Why can't
somebody do something about
our airport-the grass is get
ting so high it will be hard to
land a ship there wouldn't
take much to NOW two run
ways.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Glenn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jordan were
all attending the "Visitadors"
this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hender-
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-06-06
TO TRANSFER FUNDS

A proclamation by Governor
Roy E. Ayers declaring there is
an emergency in Sanders coun-
ty, in accord with a resolution
adopted by the board of county
commissioners there, will make
it possible for the county to
transfer $3,700 from the fair
and bridge outlay funds to the
county poor fund.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-06-06

o WAANAA SzSE1ExkSS3b
Torrey B. johnson.
The horses owned by Willis
B. Spear received first prize in
the jumping contests at Ft. Nc
KenSie on Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-06-06

Remember-it pays to adver-
tise in the Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-06-06

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-06-06

FIGURE EIGHT KNOT-Pass
end of tippet through eye OF
hook. Form figure eight about
standing part of leader and
draw close to eye of hook. Just
before loop closes, push it over
eye with thumb.
RETURN KNOT-Thrust end
of leader through hook eye,
then down behind hook and up
the front, holding loop open be-
tween thumb and forefinger,
Make second turn behind first.
Pass the end, following arrow,
under both loops. Pull on stand
ing part. AS coils draw up, push
loops over eye.
TURTLE KNOT - Run end
through hook eye and make
single running knot" in the
end, pulling up tightly. Pass fly
through the large loop. Pull
loop tightly against neck of
fly.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-06-06

Three knots that will hold
flies to nylon fishing leaders
have been recommended after
tests by the Du Pont Company.
Here is how they are tied:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-06-06
I'M ny NCI IIcIS

jeanne Kobold suffered a
broken leg carry last week in an
acc. uent caused by a runaway
team. Joanne was riding In a
wagon with her grandfather
when dog snapped at the
heels OF a stallion. The team
c.rcled , field eight times.
Grandfather Kobold was unable
to stop the team and could not
hold the child in the wagon any
longer. She fell, and wheel
passed over her leg.
Mrs. Thomas Penson and Mrs.
J. WIRE. Helvey have left for
Pittsburg, to visit their brother,
NJ. -o~tor and Their nephew,
Leiceste~ Barton Ferguson.
Miss Ruth Ferguson is visiting
the Wilmer Helvey family in
Sheridan. She attended Com
mencement exercises at Sheri-
dan high school. Miss Francelia
Helvev was a member of the
graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. william v. john
son also attended Commence
ment exercises at Sheridan high
school. Their son, Victor, who
was graduated with the class
of 1910. received the citizenship
award bv the vote of the stu
dent body. He has been presi-
dent of the high school COM
mission for the past year, and
is master councillor of the Order
of DeMolay, which is holding a
state meeting in Sheridan this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey B. john
son and their guest went to the
Spear-O-Wigwam ranch in the
Big Horn mountains last Thurs
day and returned Friday eve
ming. They reported that the
fishing is poor and the fish in
the ice-covered lakes are thin
and soft.
Mrs. Amos Helvey and Nancv
and Mrs. Agnes and Mrs. Jack
Moody were visiting at the Will
of Hardin were visitors at the
Ivan Clark home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lee atten-
ded church services in Hardin
Sunday.
Church and Sunday school
services were held at the Half
way school house by the Rev.
J.E.H. Nelson of Hardin Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Clark of
Hardin visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ewing and family
Sunday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-06-06

the team. The fish will not be
biting very good that day, ac-
cording to our fish calendar.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
GROOM BUNGALOW.
BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS.
1OO-FOOT FRONTAGE.
A MINIATURE ESTATE

S7.45O-Chevy Chase, Md.-This is an
absolute barsain: one complete bath and
car garage: house has tust been recondi-
toned lily and nsh pond. hne shade trees
and unusual landscaping: vacant. imme-
diate possession. BOSS a. PHELPS, MA.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
SUBURBAN PROP, SALE OR RENT
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.


WILL SACRIFICE $1,000 EQUITY FOR
81 1.500 on new brick Diet. Colonial 3-apt
bldg. in detached section; nr. bus, stores
schools. Annual rental, Sl140. 1000
rented. Large lot, paved street. Box 3 49,
St. Station. Washington. D. C.
NEW BRICK Def. 4-APT. BLDG. NEAR
ing completion, in NV, Is rms. bath each,
fun basement; lot 62xl40 wooded section
McCUNE, DU. 1863 or DU. $500. Apt 636.
BURLEITH-Dinine room type home six
rooms. bath, hot-water heat, G. E. refg
one-car garage; leased for enc year at
D. c. Price. S6,35O.
Corner one-story brick store, in heart OF
thickly populated white community the
only corner zoned commercial in the entire
area; leased to responsible druggist doing
nne business. Rental, $2,1OO year. Price,
$4,000.
SHANNON g. LUCHs CO.,
1905 Il st. NV: National 2345.
Evening star., 1940-06-11

WOODRIDGE BUNGALOW.
Near 26th & r. l. ave-. with 5 large
equity cheap. for cash Just the bargain
you've been looking for. Vacant. Can be
| shown by appt. any time. Mr.. Partlow,
| RA. 1885. WAPLE & JAMES, INC, d.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

IA 0O4&Ad o<1xlNIAx4N.
STORE AND FLAT
North Cap. near N Y ave-Fine
store and 4-room and bath. complete fiat;
rental 500; price, $4,000. Location get
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP. .
141S H ST. NV District 1877
Evening star., 1940-06-11
FARMS FOR SALE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BARGAINS

So monthly buys 4 acres farm land: price
Sl92 for all; nice neighbors. DAVIDOFF
lSO Broadway. New York IL
Evening star., 1940-06-11
NEW BRICK HOMES. Sc.

roVV ShO1a bfC MIN n.
Highest location. rooms automatic
heat. clubroom Colonial front porch
1889 FORT DAVIS ST. Sc.
OPEN
Out Pa. ave. s.e. to TT. Davis st., left
8 blocks to our sign.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
District 3346 1924 14th st. NV