davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
It's A Wonnan's World

In the field OF outstanding wo-
men the name Curie Is always
conspicuous. First, there In Marie
Curie, who with her husband,
Pierre. won q Noble prize for the
discovery Of radium. In 1911 Ma.
dame Curie - this was after
Pierre,s death-won another Noble
award for the Isolation Of radiuri.
Then there Is Eve Curie, the
sparkling, scintillating daughter,
who turned from science and made
a name for herself In the field Of
arts and letters.
Now we come 10 Irene Joliet.
Curie, the daughter who has d.
rcctly followed IN the footsteps
Of her illustrlous parents and who,
unaided, has made almost rs ia
nous q reputation for herself.
Irene was her mothers assist
ant at the world famous Radiunn
Institute at the University Of
Paris. There she learned the love
for true science that runs In the
blood Of the Curies.
As her mothers assistant she
was often thrown In the company
OF Frederec Joliet, a young brill
liant research worker In the field
OF chemistry. Madame Curie, on
her part, did everything possible
to foster the mutual attraction ex-
kting among the pair. When they
married In 1925 II was hard TO tell
who was the happiest, mother.
daughter. or son-in-law.
Irene and Frederce both agreed
that the famed family name should
continue. Consequently, they
adopted the name Joliet Curle.
Regardless Of this the name n
destined 10 be continued forever
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
QUESTIONS O. ANSWERS
Raw Fruits and Vegetables

Please give instructions for wash.
Ing fruits and vegetables which are
10 DO eaten raW--Boff1e solution you
suggested for removing reSiduos OF
poison sprays. (Q.S)
Answer-ipor fruit which IL to DO
consumed whole rinsing with O So
luton OF o teaspooflfui OF dilute ny.
drochloric acid In the pint OF water
effects the removal OF lead or or.
sefic spray residue. This Is also
valuable for salad green's. Vegetable,
except surface growers, require only
ordinary soap and water washing. A
Anal rinsing with clear water 70.
moves any trace OF tho acid.
Your Teeth and Your Life.
MY granddad Is 81 years old, still
enjoys an hour or two OF motoring
every day and often walks o mile
about tho floighborhood OF O morn
Ing. Yet no has had no teeth Eek.
cept store teeth for over twenty
years that know OF. Maybe no
iS an exception 10 your ruler
(S.M.E.)
Answer-You speak OF him Oh
though no were notably spry for his
age. The man who doesn't play hiS
round OF golf, game OF bowls or
other game daily NJ 81 IA almost q
Sissy these days. Had your grand
dad kept In closer touch with his
dentist probably you would not re.
gard him as o museum piece now.
I still maintain and believe that for
every tooth lost and not immedi-
ately replaced with O functionally
useful denture or cap or bridge or
Inlay or whatever, enc must deduct
two years from ones life expec.
fancy. That ID the iden and pur.
pose OF the booklet Save Your
Teeth"-for copy send twenty-five
cents coin and stamped envelope
bearing your address. Doctors OF
Medicine, Dental Medicine or Den.
tai Surgery will receive copies with
my compliments II they write on
their professional stationery and In.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

would Indicate The customer might be wrong.
Being always fright" this sustomer.type feels II 10
her privilege TO run down the merchandise offered her
II she doesn't like IT, believes II Is too expensive, In
stead OF saying calmly that II isn't what she wants.
II she Is tired and cross from crowding too much
shopping into day she doesn't bother TO cover II
up and be gracious 10 the clerk who rs serving her.
II she isn't In the mood 10 make up her mind, or
II she always has q hard time making decisions, she
lust says "Send ~" with the mental reservation I'll
return II II don't Ike II tomorrow" Not only She
but her more conslderate sisters pay for this They
pay for II In higher prccsfor " costs money 10 deliver
then pick up package (Which may by that time look
handled) and return II TO stock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
Modern
Menus
by MRS. aAYNoR MADDOX
NEA Service Stan Writer,

MEN DefviCc bt9H Wf1ter,
Raspberry vinegar has on old.
fashioned sound. Try q little In n
glass OF tinkling Ice. IT'S aS mod.
ern az tomorrows cool breezes, It's
easy 10 make and can DO kept In
tho refrigerator In Jars, waiting for
tho guest who needs refreShinent.
Raspberry Vinegar
Eight pounds fresh raSpberries. 4
cups cider vinegar very mild.
sugar.
Wash berries carefully, using only
perfect ones. Add vinegar. Stand
several dayS-at least four. Strain
liquid and measure. For each cup
raspberry vinegar add cup grant,
lated sugar. In glass or enamel pot,
bring slowly 10 boil. Boil 20 minutes.
Strain again. Pour into hot ster.
ilized bottles and seal. Keep In re.
frigerator. TO serve, pour O little
into glass OF cracked Ice and MI
up with cold water or carbonated
water. Qarnish with sprig Of fresh
mint. ta
Grape Juice, either homemade or
bottled, Ii on old-tiine standby for
summer thirsts. Hero are two varia.
lions on q satisfying theme.
Grape Juiep.
One quart grape juice, Juice OF 9
lines, " cup powdered sugar, l
quart carbonated water; I additional
lime for garnish, mint.
Squeeze lime juice. Add 10 grape
Juice. Add sugar and mix until dis.
solved. Add carbonated water. Pour
Into tall glasses half Allied with
cracked Ice. 0arnish with mint
and thin slices OF lime.
Honey Grape Fizs.
one-haif cup honey, 1 cup boiling
water. rind and Juice OF 2 lemons,
l pint grape juice. ! quart ginger
ale.
Pour boiling water on thinly
peeled lemon rinds. Let stand 5
minutes, then strain. Pour the hot
liquid into the honey. Stir until
thoroughly mixed. Cool. Add grape
Juice and ginger ale. Serve with ice
cubes In tall glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

close stamped &c addressed return
envelope.
Hives.
Some years ago when suffering
with chronic hives read your ar.
ticle about calcium and vitamin D.
Tried the remedy-it proved won-
derful for ine-hives rarely bother
now, and I enjoy many foods !
could not take before. (Mrs. K.L.M)
Answer-Thank you. Readers with
similar trouble will find instructions
In monograph Calcium Feeding
and Vitamins Everybody Needs">-
for, copy send stamped addressed
envelope,
protected by John r. Ollie CO..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13


OFTEN EMBARRASSES TIE CLERK
she impressing with aiuenceShe will
frankly how much she wants to spend for article but VIII play
uess how much" with the article that
fecbut costs than she wants pay turned down with
long -winded explanation
II she takes dislike the shopping
woman she'll make remarks loud enough DO overheard about
dumb the clerk
Always right9 Well, hardly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

and laundry, o. we'll as bathroom,
shelves.
And 10 buff the nails every day.
Nall lacquer went Withstand dish
water three times O day, OF course.
But the shine caused by frequent
buffing certainly will.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
SHE SAW IT IN FEEDERS
DIGEST

A correspondent writes that she
learned about the value Of wheat
germ.
The correspondent says she de.
cided to try wheat germ. On the
dog, II appears. Her husband had
showed sugar for years. He also
had peptic ulcer and chronic consti-
patton. Chronic constipation Ia not
o disease, but bad habit. However.
Wtanlin B complex, In wheat germ
or In any other form, Is O great aid
In correcting the habit.
The lady's husband, she gratefully
reports, Is now sugar free, his Storn.
ach gives him very little trouble,
he has gained FIVE pounds, and the
habit Is almost cured.
All he needs now, wot, 10 com.
piete the cure OF the habit, Is q little
enlightenment on the physiology Of
the alinentary tract.
At the time the lady wrote, her
husband had been taking about
three ounces OF wheat germ daily
for q period OF ten weeks. She
doesn't say Just how he managed 10
take that much every day and not
get fed up with II. But there are
several ways 10 take II, for variety
or change.
One way Is TO eat II as q cereal,
or mix II with any cereal you like.
Another way Ia TO STIR perhaps an
ounce OF IL (about four heaping tea.
spoonfulg) In o glass Of tomato
Juice, orange Juice or other fruit
Juice or vegetable Juice, and drink
II or eat II aB o Cruel. Another way
Is TO mix II with any fresh fruit IN
season. Another way is 10 incor-
porato II In any recipe calling for
-four, In place OF one-third or one
half OF the -four. Cooking or long
heating OF course destroys some OF
the Vitamins In the d complex but
only o minor portion. In whatever
form you take wheat germ, be sure
TO get fresh wheat germ II de-
terioratos In Vitamir content on long
standing, 80 fresh supply should
DO obtained within two or three
weeks after milling.
Each ounce OF fresh wheat germ
contains Approximately ii6 10 40
international units OF B-l (ti1iamin)
and the other entities OF the B com.
pick In proportion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
Latest Styles


Cssnsd heah hygIsns nc g
seud Be v
IN Ma
BFaaY
street.
waterbury DemOevaE1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
Mothers Douehters-Gve Dad q Break
Make 1t Really FATHERS Day
BY TOM WOLFF
NEA Service stan COrrespOndent

New York-Mother decides that father Is getting too
old for the strain of his avorte sport she ubty buys
him backgammon game
Sister wishes that papa would forsake the coorfu
cessores he loves buys him sedate conservative gifts
that she thinks make him look better to her friends.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

Here are new gadget lunches
tor Fathers Day gifts. II he golfs,
consider the new glove at top. IL
leaves fingers free, Ii air.c0ndl-
toned and comes with capeskin
palm and cham0is back. Brown
capeskin gives driving gloves, be-
low, o decidedly masculine look,
while open mesh string backs
keep drivers hands COOL
IA sure 10 love, if--you remember
that Fathers Day Is HIS day, and
give him something you know he
wants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange Juice,
jelly omelet, buttered toast. cof-
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Hot tomato
bouillon, tuna and celery salad.
junket with jelly. tea or grape
julep milk.
DINNER: Clam Juice cocktail.
broiled fish steak. parsley pota-
toes, broiled tomatoes, mized
green salad. French dressing,
strawberry shortcake. ccfzec.
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
THE WOMEN---
Pity the Poor Working
Girl With a Customer
Who rs Always Right
by RUTH MILLETT

wind Of that slogan "rhc customer
Is always right
type can't H. II has
grit their teeth
their pay keep from saying something that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
Caroline
Chatfield

Says Today
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Man Involved With Two Women Has Neck in Moose
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD
follow your with interest your sens
conventional notice
been running triangle You
the "othe woman
far seem 10 leaning towards the wife,
have friends have separated years
though intimately friendly with the wife
a deserves The
his wife adopting egmate
excellent education He stu good her
he always will be-
However, Is been love with another
His wife knows this do her friends but she
told him Dragged she did, that
visit she would for legal separation
the other making awful
hurt the other and his business
Although people him suspect his andestne affair with
be- made and she OF
hurt her OF this latest demand
his providing his wife with plenty each
He takes her visit her friends but we
IT, Does she possibly think she foong usP
have any desire for Is keeping
knowing that sonday his worldly will belong
sympathlze a ruthless like this, running
other isn't hope for her being different
by neglect and putting another
child first what expect? Surely this possession
Of the not fair She knows she have
won't let him have little happiness which she can't
child. What q do In this situation? en- s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13


II this column Letter. unsuitable for will Be answered
confidence write Miss chnAed this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
ANSWER:

thought this problem. One would
should have got mixed up second love affair until he
his wife, and having prior claim her husband the
separated wife has moral right save her face and let woman number
This school also that the gentleman
should thought OF number twos pfedcament before now refused
TO involve her compromising Mar ana proved ms love LOT neI
clandeine method
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
Bagging One for Sports

TYHIs sturdy bag in either elk
i grained or sun tan hide Is de-
signed for the man who likes OUT
door sport. The waterproof COM
partment at the side keeps muddy
shoes and soiled clothinB separate
from the rest Of his things. Both
top and side closings are slide
fastened.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

since the term "curIe" was adopt
Cd % the whit by which the
radIoactivity Of elements IL meas.
urcd.
In 1885 the Joliet Curies won
the Noble prize In chemistry for
their discovery that radioactivity
can be produced artifcialiy. This
pioneer work In atom smashing
was regarded OF being equal In
importance with Madame Curle's
work In the field OF radium.
This year they won the Barnard
Gold Medal for MeritorIous serv-
Ice to Science, prize which Is
awarded for outstanding work
over a five year period.
In many respects Irene Curie
Is like her mother. She has the
same tendency for scientific re-
search and shares Marie's lack Of
desire for clothes and adherence
for frills, vanitles, and levity. She
refuses 10 live In Paris and re-
sides In . pleasant villa In the
country. At least she did before
the outbreak Of war.
Irene Is both q scientist and o
woman. She Is che mother Of y
twelve year old daughter and q
seven year old son, both Of whom
she hopes will follow In the estab-
lished family tradition. In season
she skis, canoes, swims, and in
dulges In mountain climbing.
Irene will not only perpetuate
the name OF Curie, but also It's
reputation and with her husband
viii undoubtedly cause the name
Of Joliet Curie 10 assume an HIS
torical significance parallelina
that Of Maris and Pierre curle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

would the separated wife dog In the
forfeited her husbands affection and made
dsagrceable for him that he went out find soace else
let
he crumbs am0ny he
raht choose child would point out that
0ny wic part would
who longer loved her and that
high moral plane regarding divorce whe
cxucifying beings. t.u,I5',s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

the Judge who grants divorces should IKE TO near nos
what thought OF the case ana since
this Is Impossible decision to the Which
devil and which deep him wouldn't know. but he's
certainly between them. .....- 80, .,-uu,1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

since the term "curie" was adopt.
cd % the unit by which the
radloactivity Of elements II meas.
urcd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

I have two close friends who have been sepa
though am more intimately friendly with the wi
band Is good egg and deserves break. The m
always been very good TO his wife, even adopting
and giving 1t excellent education. He is stu goot
he always will be.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
$3.50 CASH!

$3.50 CASH!
Will put you in this lovely new detached
brick 4-bedroom, 2-bath home for Christ
mas Bedroom and bath on 1st f1oori
Facing a beautiful park! Ia blocks to
fl sodded tpee.shaded Ioti VIM not MAKE
yourself and your family the best present
of ala lovely new home for Christmas?
Monthly payments like rent Call Mr.. Nor
Velle, EN-. 5131. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED

In an attractive new, 6-room, 2-bath.
center-hall Colonial home. located in a
nice, Quiet Northwest section, close to
transportation and shopping, priced at
S10,75O. call Mr.. Howe. Emerson 1858. for
appointment to inspect. PAUL T. STONE.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
FARMS FOR SALE.

DUE TO ILLNESS. MRS MARY c. SELBY
desires to sell her 274-acre farm. carryins
Baltimore Health Department permit Con.
veriently located. l mile north Of Route 40
on gravel road. near Poplar Springs, How
ard County Maryland. All modern con.
veniences. Well watered. most of land
tillable. Apply II. BERNARD SELBY, New
Market. Nd. Phone 2511.
STOCK FARM 33s ACRES, 32 MILES
from Wash. close to State highway: all on
hard road: clear except 25 acres: finely
price, $4,000; 81 600 or $4,000 cash;
Federal farm loan, -S6,sOO, 312G; will ex-
change for small farm near Wash. well
located, with good improvements Nd or
Va, not over $4,000. BUELL. FARM
AGENCY. Herndon. Fairfax Co. Va. Of
nee at house OPP. Baptist Church. Phone
Evening star., 1940-12-11
JOSEPH G. WEEDA. Attorney,
9O1 New York Ave. NV.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
pofdne Siates for robs the District Of Columbia;
betsie- Bullock. d.-Administra
No: ORDER FIx1NG DATE FOR
TRIAL AND PROVIDING FOR ,PUBLICA.
validity Of the paDeT-wriling dated the
11th day Of September. 1899. purporting
10 be the last will and testament Of Betsie
Bullock deceased having been returned as
70 George Bullock. Thomas Bullock, Samuel
sploek hgbs = william an Bullock Jessie Bullock
shearin. Not to be found" it is, BY this
Court his I4th day, Of November. 1910.
for trial on the 10th day of January, 1871,
and. that this order and the substance OF
four successive weeks IN the Washington
Law Reporter and twice a week for the
same period in The Evening Star the
substance Of said issues being as follows:
/. Was the paper writing bearing date
the, lth day of September. 1899. the last
VII ana testament q deceased? 2 Was
and subscribing or of the acknowledging
by her OF said paper writing, OF sound
mind and memory or in any respect
said paper writing purportins to be the
obtained and and the a execution thereof pro-
cured from the said Betsie Bullock by the
undue influence, duress, and coercion eX-
ercised upon her by one Evelyn Bullock
EDPS or 50 some ne other person or upersops
said paper writing Durportins TO be the
last will and testament of said deceased.
cured from the said Betsie Bullock by
fraud and deceit exercised upon her by
one Evelyn Bullock Epps. or some other
lsealJ Attest: THEODORE coosWELL.
REGISTER of Wills for the District of Co.
nOn0.E de-, 4 q .16.1S
Evening star., 1940-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES,
GEORGE C. GERTMAN. Attorney,
Amer. See. Bldg.

DiS Stata EaS eHOHn ~ n,,, 0r hE Eh,a uTtaED
ALICE WEBSTER CALDWELL, Plaintiff, VS..
ANNIE H; WEBSTER. ct al. Defendants.
1t is by the Court this 9th day of
sale by George C.. Gertman. trustee. TO
. Square 1854, being premises asa condor
Terrace. Southeast. and Lots 20, % and "a
IN IN s Square R6II; being premises SEQ 1903 T
proved unless cause TO the contrary be
shown herein on or before the 27th day OF
be published once in The Washington Law
Reporter and once in The Evening Star.
the publication in The Evening Star 10
occur at least ten days before the return
day herein. BOLTTHA ]. LAWS, Justice.
tSeal) A True Copy. Test: CHARLES z.
STEWART. Clerk. By ELEANOR z. JOBE.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS J. OWEN &, SON, AUCTIONEEl
l431 Eye ST NV.
TODAY.

TRUSTEES E ,zg SALE BE,Sg 9gF VALUABLE Au sa5 nEAk
e6SfEsfNd e8Tz mp SIX sTRee2 R6o2s P%EfNq oNE bRYH
AND LAVATORY: ALSO STUCCO GA
EfREEr gfahz KoRMN koRTnwEsT IS 174o IRVING
coI5sd By YTqe II bT of Es deed do Of tus. re-
land records OF the District of Columbia
and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned will sell at public
MEpSEspaY Sa 24 The ELEVENTH sRs RHfnifS pAY oP 81
DECEMBER 1910 AT FOUR O'CLOCK
prsl,tst M the s,dt following described land and
o23l OF subdivision made by Jacob B.
Shapiro, in square numbered twenty-five
hundreo and elghty-eIght (25sSl, as per
plat recorded in Liber No. s6, folio 13, of
the District of Columbia
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser to pay one
toQrth OF the purchase price IN cash, the
oalanee IN three installments ip one. two
and three years, respectively, with interest
a. the rate of SIX t6l per centum per
annum, and secured oy deed Of trust on the
property sold, or all cash at the option of
the date of sale. Purchaser 10 pay interest
on purchase price from date OF sale to date
OF settlement al six (6l per centum per
annum, Al conveyancing, recording, rev
enue stamps etc. at the cost Of the pur-
S25o0o, will be required at the time OF
sale and settlement to be within thirty 900
GAYS OF the date OF sale. or deposit for
feited and the property resold at the cost
and risk of the defsulting purchaser after
five 80 DAYS advertisement of said resale
IN some newspaper published in Washing
J. WRIEY JACOBS,
Surviving Trusts
925 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
CHEVY CHASE, MD,

OWNER TRANSFERRED.
Must sell this delightful semi-bun-
galCw at reduced price
FIRST FLOOR-Living and din
ing rooms. kitchen. pantry, 2 bed
rooms, inclosed sleeping porch, bath.
SECOND FLOOR-Three Celotex-
ed heated rooms. suitable for bed
rooms or play rooms: good condition.
GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL FUR
MACE. Garage; large shade trees,
on wide improved street. 2 blocks
from bus; convenient to stores
EDW. II. JONES g. CO.. INC.
WOODLEY 1900.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
GODFREY L. MUNTER. Attorney,
Shoreham Bldg,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF CO.
lumbia EDWARD MYLES RIES ct al.
Plaintiffs VS.. FRED ROBERT RIEs ct al,
DER NIS1 FOR SALE OF REALTY-God-
frey L. Munter. Trustee: having reported
the sale of Lot 105, in Square 3249, being
premises 1895 Fourth Street NV. and
Lot 80. in Square 1851. known as prem
lses III Ingraham Street NV, to Miriam
Miller. at and for the total price of So
500 90. all cash. subject to a brokerage
commission of S325.O0, it is by the Court
this 9th day Of December 1870 ORDERED
that the said sale be ratified and confirmed
by the Court, unless cause 10 the con-
trary be shown before the 27th day of
order be published once in The Washing
ton Law Reporter and once in The Evening
Star at least ten DAYS prior to said last
mentioned date. BY THE COURT: BO-
L1THA !. LAWS Justice (seall True
Copy. Test: CHARLES E STEWART.
Clerk. Bv ELEANOR E LOBE. Asst Clerk
Evening star., 1940-12-11

INDUSTRIAL GROUND-ABOUT 4 ACRES
on Bladensburg I'd, mmediately north of
Fleischma ms yeast plant: large frame bldg
on ground can be used for dwelling, ONCE
or light storage. l. j. MILLS. MA. 1851
Evening star., 1940-12-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

GOOD INVESTMENT, AT SACRIFICE
price. rental Sl,9SO per annum; m. /
L. YUDELEV1T, MA. 1891. l2s
Evening star., 1940-12-11
OPPORTUNITY FOR CoLoRFD

OPPORTUNITY FOR COLORED
improvements, suitable small estate or
ideal for colored subdivision: hard road.
cleo. etc. Near Norbeck. Mont Co. Md
Priced low for quick sale Reasonable
terms to responsible purchaser.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY, EXCLUSIVE AGENT
Barr Bldg. District 1921 Adams a771 .
Evening star., 1940-12-11
GEORGETOWN.

5000 DUMBARTON AVE
For some one who desires town house
with style and dignity. here is . residence
which was fine home nearly a century
ago that will shortly retake its place in a
neiehborhood of attractive houses. Plans
have been drawn for the remodelng OF
this unusual home of rooms, fireplaces
closets, baths and lavatory. However
the purchaser. taking advantage of the
saving made by contracting for this home
now may alter these to his tastes and
requirements.
Large private hall: living room. 13x26la
feet dining room, 121x13h feet; large
kitchen: 2 twin-bed rooms.
Inspection by appointment. Woodley
Evening star., 1940-12-11

Frame house consisting Of 7 rooms, bath
small sleeping porch. electricity. East
West Highway at end of 18th st. Fol
information call c. A. SNOW CO.. Ma
tional 1901