davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17

country actually finds out that
things are kinda going haywire
and that everything has not
turned out TO be milk and hon.
ey, like they said it would, then
that country is making head
way.
If I was to say what we need
most in our U. S. A, it is a ma
tional THINK FOR YOURSELF
WEEK, where everybody takes
his foot off the accelerator for
a coupla days, and ponderS.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
Yesteryeor
AS COMPILED BY BREKKES
GROCERY FROM HARDIN
TRIBUNE FILES

TWENTY YEARS AGO - d..
w. A. Ransier purchased the
dental practice from Dr.. r. A.
Collins Willard r. Bean,
ySec'y. Big Horn Co. Pioneers
was soliciting memberships of
Montana residents who had ar
rived here prior to the year of
1884 Residential lots in
Hardin sold at prices ranging
from $250.O0 to 100000. Bust
ness lots up to 100000 $50.
Potatoes sold for $2.35 per hun
dred, 10 lbs. lard 1925, second
grade flour, seas, cheese 38c per
h., nam 48c per lib.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
REGAINS
YOUTHFUL vIGOR!

For some time I have been
suffering from loss of vitality,
have been listless and nervous,
have had no ambition or energy.
Since taking Wong Suns Chi
nese Herb medicines I have re-
gained my youthful vigor and
feel like a new man in every
way. 7 can certainly recommend
these herbs to anyone desiring
relief from the same trouble"
ORVAL C. BOYER,
Castagne, Montana.
Our files are filled with let
tiers of praise for the wonderful
results that hove been obtained
after using Chinese Herbs. Peo-
pie of all ages and vocations,
suffering with various ailments,
relate their own particular story
of successful use. If you are suf-
fering, try Wong Suns Chinese
Herb medicines. They are avail
able at tie Wong Sun Company,
1867 North 9th Street, Bill
llngS, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17

TEN YEARS AGO - Two in
cheS of snow fell Beet far
mers received $4,000 as first
payment on beets Little
Betsy Ann Ross celebrated her
seventh birthday by entertain
ing fourteen of her little boy
and girl friends -. w. J. Brek-
Ike left for Grand Forks, N. D.,
where he was called due to the
serious illness of his father. If
you have not tried our service
do so now-phone SO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17

YOU DON'T have TO go out Of
town to get correct social print
ing, engraved wedding an
nouncements, etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your needs
and save you money besides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

i3l Francis street, Italian: Pas quale Pirillo, 4i Haase street. Ital- ian: Giuseppe Piazza. lss Elm street, Thomaston, Italian; Raf- faele Quatraro, 145e Meriden road, Italian.
 Hannah Mary Fitzgerald, % North Main street, British; Joseph La Matteno, I02 Division street, Italian; Victor Zelvis, 22 Lawlor street, Lithuanian; Antonio Pesce, fl North street, Italian; Narcisse Pronovost, "A Wolcott street, Brit ish; Joaquin Francisco Pedro, 122 Ridge street, Portuguese; Petronilla Meccariello, 1184 North Main street, Italian; Vincenzo Papaudrea, 1125 North Main street, Italian; Antonio Albini, 103 Division street, Italian; Francesca Russo, 63 Garden Hill Circle, Italian; Celia Tarr, II New ell Place, Russian; Bertha De- Sautels, 37 Washington street, Brit ish; Rose Alba Bouchard, 76 East wood avenue, British; John Spak, 142 Hill street, Polish; Armand Bouchard; 76 Eastwood avenue, British; Antonio zenlbrzuski, 2108 North, Main street, Polish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
$50 New Citizens
 Pledge Allegiance
Candidates of Italian Extraction Dominate Number of Applicants in Naturalization Court

a total of $50 men and women became United States citizens in Waterbury's Naturalization Court during the past three days. They represented 20 different nationali- ties, but the Italians and British were away out in front in the num- Der made. There were 123 Italians made and 06 Britons.
 The making of new citizens start cd last Monday and Common Pleas Court Judges Miles F. McNiff and John McDonough have held morn ing and afternoon sessions of the court until 5 D. m. last night.
 Judge Miles F.. McNiff presided Rt yesterdays session owing to the sudden death of Judge McDonough's wife on Tuesday night.
 Those admitted yesterday were:
 Mary Carmela Marzllcca, 13 Baldwin lane, Italian; Frank Stan co, Fuime street, Oakville, Italian; Olympia c. Famighetti, Al Put nam street, Italian; Bertha Kolbs, 158 Circuit avenue, Swiss; Ber- nard William Raap, Naugatuck, Germany; Emma. Florence Av- colhe, 1858 Hillside avenue, Nauga- tuck, British; Phyllis Diana, 13l Tudor street, Italian; Leo Joseph Marlin, Matteson street, British; Mary Louise Argenta Garafano, 157 Wood street, Italian; Beatrice Bares, 31 Lund avenue, Czecho- -la,,oiys NRao1.oal Q KIauoch1InL QT Dikeman street, Russian; Rudolph Adamchuck, 217 Dwight street, Hungarian; Joseph Lunia, 400
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

| my friendly opponents. senntH 4ts Lawlor and william Conisy. tcs ll'E manner in which they o1nductz their campaigns"
 T especially want fo thank tho officers of my club, Chairman Rat- rick Wallace, Secretary Prank Mc- Grath and Treasurer Martin TehnB and all the members of the club
 T only hope that merit the sup port that the Democratic voters e the 18th district have placed in me. promise to represent them to the best of my ability in the senate e Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
|EGAN GRATEFUL
 TO SUPPORTERS
Senator Also Thanks Op- pOnents for Type of
 Campaign Conducted

Senator Edward P. Egan. who won renomination in the 18th dis trict Democratic primary fight last night, issued a statement today in which he offered thanks to his sup- porters. He praised his two oppo- nents for the high plane on which the campaign was conducted.
 Senator Egan said:
 T want to thank all those who contributed in any way to my can- didacy in the primary contest for the senatorial nomination in the 18th district. I also wish to thank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

brand new one on the Purchase Hill farmers
 the other day. This gentleman is 8 State en- ployee current ly concerned with manage ment of the State Farm. He came here from Cheshire but before that he claims an hon. A-~Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

as an experimentalist in agricul- ttTal in the Bay State.
 This authority was recently questioned regarding the type of dairy cattle favored at the new State Farm and he unlimbered with great gust0, and with start ling effect on our hardened milk makers. He said that he supposed the State folks would favor the Jersey or Guernsey breed but he said he had always considered the Holstein . better critter.
 "When my brother and me was fargnin' in Massachusetts" he said; we kept Holstein COWS and made four JUGS of milk every day. The black-and-white critters just rolled out the milk, but folks in town wanted richer mikl so we changed to Guernseys. When we made the switch, believe it or not, from the same number of COWS we got only two jugs of milk per day."
 Our farmers just shut up and moved on at that remark. Jugs" are always used for cider here abouts. Even the dumbest hired man knows that milk is handled, measured, and weighed in CANS!
 Maybe it's those Merit System exams again. Maybe we're getting Q new type of farmer in here who will put up milk in jugs. Maybe South Britain is behind the times?
 Jugs for milk would get a rOus- ing snort from Smokey Jenson. Milk is handled in forty quart cans, not in gallon jugs. Cans are made of heavy tin and they make a comforting jingle when they're loaded at the milk block every morning. One can is rolled against another and the sound is not un- like temple bells at even-tide, or like the rather dilapidated auto mobile of a hired man coming down off the Purchase over enc of those roads ruined by the State.
 Jugs rolling together would make a sound like a stone cruSher, and the breakage would be too much for even a farm supported by the taxpayers to stand for long. Break age in cans is nil; breakage in jugs would bankrupt even South Britain. We don't believe jugs for milk would work out at all, and we don't believe any farmer with what it takes to make a can of milk should discuss subject with which he is unfamiliar. Anybody talking about jugs would do bet Aar by sticking to hard cider, or sangaree.
 A sQuaw Rock lady, motoring toward Britain the other evening, ran into Q half-grOwn gray fox just this side of Skunk Hollow. The fox was too far gone for sIElnning 50 the Iady's husband buried the carcass.
 Those picture magazines provide an easy way to knowledge, Last week, Bill Daniels and Harry Hull spent the better part of one night trying to spear Q mess of eels in 1ae Pomperaug and the Housa- tonic. All they saw was suckers. The eels just weren't running. Next day, Q national picture nia- gaxine ran Q series of pictures showing the life of the eel. Ace eording to that magazine. eels pack up and leave oil our lakes and streams about this time Of year and don't stop until they hit tho halmy waters Of the @aroeaso sec. None of our folks ever knew that. rt took . New York editor to wise 'em up. And e our fel- lows mover do any spoaFlng in the Caribbean, it looks like tho col eeascn hAs eone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

Urban centers of the United States have more women than men while the opposite Is true of rural districts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

A squaw Rock lady, motoring toward Britain the other evening, ran into . half-grOwn gray fox just this side of Skunk Hollow. The fox was too far gone for slKinning 50 the lady's husband buried the carcass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

Our farmers just shut up and moved on at that remark. Jugs" are always used for cider here abouts. Even the dumbest hired man knows that milk is handled, measured, and weighed in CANS!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
SOUTH BRITAIN
 BRIEFS

By BILL GARRIGUS
 Milk and milk containers are always good for an argument in this sector of Nutmegia, but 8 lad from Massachusetts sprung a
The weekly echo., 1940-07-26
WHAT SHALL WE DO ABOUT 1T

Well what shall do about condition of this kind?
tell what should should up
dry goods store of should Merd4
first class of should
Meridian first florist of The harvest
but laborFs few confident
Meridian $500 week for
town store
this section of the dumb
enough have fore
tact enough have not the and it"
have downtown grocery store.
While mad opposite Of
smen let's mad with ourselves
and unconeened method
times when have vain wish the extent that wish
divide myself into four five
could run first class dry
part shoe store etc, until made the
Colored Man. had better
are lot hpocrtca speeches
our groupjust mouths full hypocrisy
fit yourself"
The weekly echo., 1940-07-26
- Press Radio Bibls Srvice Ise,. Ciseinpati. Ohio

If we love me, keep my commandments.
And I will pray the father, and he shall
give you another comforter that he
may abide with you forever, Even the
spirit Of truth; whom the world can
not receive because it seeth him not
neither Inoweth him: but ye know him;
for he dwelleth with you, and shall be
in you will not leave you comfortless
I will come to you. Yet little while
and the world seeth me no more, but
we see me: because l live, we shall Live
also. John 14:11-19
The weekly echo., 1940-07-26
IF YE LOVE ME KEEP MY COMMAND

IF YE LOVE ME KEEP MY COMMAND
MENTS
Believe me that l am in the Father,
and the Father in me: or else believe
me for the very works sake Verify,
verify, say unto you, He that believeth
on me, the works that I do shall he
do also and greater works than these
shall he do; because 1 go unto my Fa'
Their And whatsoever We shall ask In
my name, that will do, that the Father
may be glorified in the Son. If we srall
ask anything in my name, 1 will do it.
The weekly echo., 1940-07-26
Sunday School
Lesson

WEIGHING CONSEQUENCES
"a Principle of Temperate LIVING
Proverbs 1:71O; Isaiah Sill, u, IS to %;
Galatians 6: Z to 9.
GOLDEN TEXT Goodness is profitable
for all things, having promise of the
life which now is, and of that which
Is to come. Tim 4:8.
Proverbs /:
T. The fear of Jehovah is the beginning
Of knowledge; But the foolish despise
wisdom and instruction.
8 My son, hear the instruction of thy
father, And forsake not the law OF thy
mother:
9. For they shall be chaplet of grace
Unto thy head, And chains about thy
neck.
10. My son, if sinners entice thee. Con
sent thou not.
Isaiah Sill Woe unto them that rise
up early in. the morning, that they may
follow strong drink; that tarry late into
the night till wine inflame them:
r. And the harp and the Lutte, the
tabert and the pipe, and wine, are in
their feasts; but they regard not the
work Of Jehovah, neither have they
considered the operation of his hands.
49, Woe unto them that draw iniquity
with cords of falsehood, and sin as il
were with a cart rope;
IT, That say Let him make speed, let
him hasten his work, that we may see
it, and let the counsel of the Holy One
of Israel draw nigh and come, that we
may know i'll
20. Woe unto them that call evil good,
and good evil; that put darkness for
light, and light for darkness that put
bitter for sweet, and sweet for bitter!
81. Woe unto them that are wise in
then own eyes and prudent in their
own sight
2, Woe unto them that are mighty
to drink wine, and men of strength TO
ningle strong drink;
Is. That justify the wisked for bribe,
and take away the righteousness of the
righteous from HIM
Galatians 67. Be not deceived God is
not Knocked: for whatsoever a man
soweth, that shall he also reap
g. For he that soweth unto his own
flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption;
but he that soweth unto the Spirit shall
of the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap
eternal life.
y And let us not be weary in well
Icing: for in due season we shall reap,
if we faint not.
The weekly echo., 1940-07-26
July @, 1910
To the Presiding Elder of Meridian

July %, 1910
To the Presiding Elder of Meridian
District:
Dear Brother Roy:
I have received your request in which
you asked me to raise $500 for the
Missionary Convention which will con-
vene at Blackman's Temple c. M. E.
Church, Carson, Mississippi. Yes, Bro.
Roy I will be glad to raise at least $500
in this missionary event. I have not
got to raise but $500 more since re
ceived your request I have already
raised $500. Tell the other sisters that
Sister Leach is glad to do this for the
Meridian District the district in which
Mr.. Leach, my husband, spent many
years of toll and labor.
Yours to serve,
Mrs. Carrie Leach
1412-13th Ave, Meridian, Miss,
Meridian, Miss.
July 10, 1910
Dear Reverend Young:
Your letter and program for the Mis-.
5ionary Convention came few days
ago.
think it a well planned program
and believe that it is out in time 10
assure successful Convention spirit
ually and financially. The loyal women
of the Meridian District are always
The weekly echo., 1940-07-26
Take EN- and Tit EN- Yourself

The above remarks made this week to cood customer
goods Meridian purchase
pair of shoes This possibly would be considered of the exclusive
dry goods o city.
The shoe desired by this young colored high
priced and expensive shoe The salesdy
did fit shoes cooed rather than
this sale she refused fit the this
s a meet
be harsh those who sell their
Of course wrong; unbrohy; unchrisan;
undemocratic First of ALL wish that when
shopping let's let's
black folks
be clean let bodies be let
Let's be intelligent polite up
standard walk anybodys and they fail youpoty
walk out would rather order Sears Roebuc;
Ward other mail and
the embarrassment christian gentleman feel though my
black that can be good body understand
is that folks will all kinds of from coored folks they
will take it purse, sack
stocking whatno the and intelligent
most likely be embarrassed Meridian
and asxf
The weekly echo., 1940-07-26

Rev R. L. Young. Presiding Elder,
Meridian District CINE. Church:
Dear Elder:
have received your program and
request for the Missionary Convention.
4 note that you asked me to raise $500
and report same at the convention
wish to assure you that you can depend
upon me for the $500.
Very truly yours,
Mrs Mamie Billups.
Meridian, Mississippi
The weekly echo., 1940-07-26

EIIISWLE- Dear Editor: This comes
to let the many readers know that Lodge
No. 50 has lost one of its faithful men,
bers in the person of Sister GENEVA
Hamilton. She departed this life, July
II. She was a member of Pleasant
Grove Church and was faithful mem
Der. She leaves to mourn her passing
one daughter, four sons, three brothers
and host of relatives and friends.
Mrs Sophronia Jones, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1940-07-26

ready and willing to give Of their ser
vice and support in helping to do ths
work of the church.
AS for me, you might count on the
$500 asked for.
Yours for the work of the church,
Mrs. R L. Young.
MT. OLIVE July 1910 Dear EAder
Young:
| will do my best to represent with
$500 in the Missionary Convention It
is always a pleasure to do the work
Yours truly,
Allie NJ Reeves.
..".." xiFIXl TR
To the Editor of the Weekly Echo;
Please allow me space in your well
edited paper to express how much en-
ioyed the picnic given by the ministers
on July 2, 1910.
1t will never be forgotten. To me-
the bal game was the most important
feature, although there wera other
The weekly echo., 1940-07-26

Jackson. Mississppi
July Is. 1910 II
Reverend R L. Young PIE.
Box 1043
Meridian, Mississippi
Dear Reverend Young -
I received the certificate asking me
to raise $500 This is to let you know
that I will do my very best to raise
$500 or more and report it in the Con-
yention.
Yours in His name,
Mrs. Bessie Sanders.
Rev. Roy L. Young, Meridian,
Meridian, Mississippi
Dear Elder:
I received your letter and program
asking me as one of the Meridian
preachers wife to raise $500 and report
same in the Convention.
sE Sincerely yours,
Mrs Susie E. Conner,
Hattiesburgn Mississippi.
TO E. Front Street
To the Presiding Elder of the Meridian
District
Dear Reverend Young:
This comes to inform you that re
ceived your request My children and
Broher-in law, Mr.. S. L. Otis, my
husband Brother Howard and other
friends are helping nee to raise my $500
to report in the Convention. You may
depend upon me.
Mrs. Ethel Otis,
Carson, Mississippi.
The weekly echo., 1940-07-26
Letters To The P. E.
Meridian District = =

Meridian, Mss
July 13, 1910
Reverend r. L, Young.
Dear Elder: Your letter was to hand
and found me OK. Yes, Reverend, I
will raise the $500 that you have asked
me to raise and will do all that I can
to make the meeting what you want it
to be.
Yours for work.
Mrs. L. w. Wilson.
The weekly echo., 1940-07-26

,
games.
I do not have words to express how
much really enjoyed myself, but
will asy, hope I will be blessed 10
visit another picnic given by The Mini
sterial Alliance.
Sincerely,
Ollie Williams (niece of Rev. M. ]. Jones
The weekly echo., 1940-07-26
CIR M1nrnan f Jpaus:

loyalty the people, be in harmony with
teachings and crevce
human heart and whom said in John 49, NEVER MAN
SPAKE LIKE THIS MAN"
Evening star., 1940-06-09
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.


3-BEDRM. BRICK; LOCATION MUST BE
good; nr. schools; not more than $500;
prefer F. H. A terms. Chestnut $40.
GOVERNMENT EMPLoYE WISHES TO
buy house or lot in Southwest section
of D. C Box 109-E, Star.
IN VA.-HIGH COOL QUIET LOCATION
within 30 min. of Washington. of highway;
brick or stone; $4,000 or $1,000; . or 3
bedrms.. steam or water heating. CATE
Apt. 202. Building g. Beverly Plaza, Alex
GOVERNMENT WORKER WANTS GRIN.
prick house; good NV. or NE. section.
Box 26S-D. Star.
WE WILL GIVE YOU CASH OFFER FOR
COLO REALTY CO, ME 4941.
YOUNG COUPLE WILL PAY 500 DOWN
and assume payments on modest home.
NAVY YARD WORKER WANTS HOME
GLADMAN, 3os Pa. ave. Sc. IL o346,
CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME,
BARRY. 3439 14th st. NV. Columbia 6Os6.
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 6-RM. HOUSE,
2 or 3 yrs old. w, Petworth section pre-
ferred Box "s5-D. Star.
WANTED TO RENT OR BUY SMALL
home with conveniences. on acreage. Box
2s7-D. Star.
PAY HIGHEST ALL-cAsH PRICES FOR
KERN 1882 Woodley pl NV. co 2e75
8, TO Q RMS. PREFER. OLD HOUSE
Like possession within a. DAYS: D. c. only.
All cash. E. A. GARVEY. 1875 Vt. ave.
DI. 450S: eve. and Sun. Georgia $500
GROOM BRICK IN PETWoRTH: EQUITY
Glenmont, Md, as part payment. Box
252-D. Star.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
5 ACRES. $3.50.

AOItEO, 4SCU.
No cash: S15 monthly: nearly level, part
Woooed: electricity. hard State road, IA
miles D. c.. MARTIN T. WEBB & SON,
Annandaie Va.
OAKLAND TERRACE-BEAUTIFU IDEAL
homesites. high altitude. good views. with
or without trees. We will build and a.
nance your homes. Lots 6OxI75, $3.50:
terms: minimum payments, $40 per month.
Omce on grounds, 1900 GEORGIA ave,
374-J ' s'''i
Evening star., 1940-06-09
STONE-FRONT HOMES

In the most beautiful low-cost housing
development in the entire Metropolitan
Area, Is min. downtown area cash pay.
mems as low as $3.50: prices 50 900 up,
Large 4-room STONE-front bungalows
nrEdg on high wooded lots; Close to Hyattsvilie.
stores, Gas electricity, water, sewer, inn
proved streets. ,
To reach: Drive out Bladensbure I'd
Edmonston rd, left on Edmonston I'd 8
blocks to Peyton ave, right on Peyton ave,
to homes
Phone Warfield 4516 Tx
Evening star., 1940-06-09

IF IT'S A COUNTRY PLACE YOU WANT,
HERE 1T IS: ONLY S6 800; TERMS; lss
ACRES ON MD. STATE RD.. s MI. FROM
Z, s. CAPITOL; ooL BRICK BUNGALOW 4
H.-W.H., OIL BURNER. ELEC. KIT: .
CAR BRICK GAR; CHICKEN HOUSES.
FRUIT; SHADE: IMMEDIATE OCCU-
A. H. SEIDFNSPINNER REALTOR.
RIvERDALE, MD.
HYATTS. O321. WA. 1910.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
70 SETTLE ESTATE.
Chew Chase View

TO SETTLE ESTATE.
Chevy Chase View.
Attractive Dutch. Colonial home. 2
rms, large attic. basement. sun porch,
h.-wh h.. all redecorated this spring House
on on. hill in in grove Of pines. Largs sarden
plants. Lot 125x200 Ideal location for
sihHn,e chiidIen. plenty Of room, yet near to
new homes in vicinity. Drive out. Conn
ave. almost to Kensington. turn left on
Dresden st to No. 1S. Tel. Kens bow.
THIS MODERN HOME IN AR
lington County for sale. Owner
here from Florida, somebody is
going to buy it this Saturday or
Sunday. House open from 9
am. till 7 pm. for inspection.
You are going to buy direct from
owner. Drive to Clarendon, Vir-
ginia, keep on Wilson blvd. to
North Harrison ST., turn right l
block to 873. the Martin home. g.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
SACRIFICE.


Must sell today. 2-apt. house In Falls
Church. " acre ground, beautiful large
trees, flowers and garden. Price. $1,000
$500 down $50 per mo. or $1,000 down
and $40 mo TOP apt will rent for SAC
per mo. Act fast II you want this bargain
F. F. SH1PLEY. Oxford 1511-W.
SEMI-DETACHED-
Of 9Th the faE better Glass, Just being com:
center, Thoroushly insulated. Very eco
nomical Gar-Wood oil-burning, air-condi-
tioning heating plants. Five rooms: Sc. ESQ;
six rooms, S6.350, including all p. H. A.
and title charges. Ready to occupy By
L. S. HURLEY,
Chestnut 9816.
SEE DISPLAY ADS STAR AND POST.
2 ACRES. LOVELY OLD HOME. NO I'M
provements: on corner. can make splendid
estate: l block of highway; S3,25O; small
down payment bal, S25 90 mo.
H. KADAN,
Vienna 63. Res, Hobart 1888
MODERN HOMES BUILT TO YOUR
order; bedrooms S3,400: small down
payment, bal, $3.50 per mo-, includine
int, principal. taxes. insurance; lot 75x15O.
H. KADAN,
Vienna. Va. So Hobart 5933.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

OWNER LEAVING CITY.
large rooms. ami, oil burner: lot
30x176; sacridce; S4.95O: terms. WA. 4542.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
HAVE YOU SEEN
ANNANDALE ACRES?
1-ACRE TRACTS. S3O0.

SO DOWN-S1O MONTH
sc5le Drive out Columbia pike to Annandals
VERNON M. LYNCH & SON
Once miles out Columbia pike. Phone
Alexandria 59O6 Open eyenincs. closed
Sundays. '~
Evening star., 1940-06-09
MT. RAINIER, MD,

3700 HARRIS ST
Beautiful reconditioned bungalow on
quiet street, conv. to buses. 3 bedrms.,
living rm.. dining rm. kit. 9 baths.
LEASE, ONLY S52 so.
MT. VERNON CORP, Ma 5536.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

NEW BRICK AND STONE. ROOMS: /
and two u. baths, . fireplaces, large
rage: about : miles from D. c. between
Conduit I'd, c. & o. Canal parkway; rent
$40 mo. Call MRS BURGESS WI. 1853
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER
1919 K St NV MA 1166