davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

len so much that but for a few stubs
one could see clear across 1t.
The Indian remained some distance
behind me but he had perseverance
and he fired at me several times as
ing myself into view.
1t Is surprising what the human body
can endure when hard pressed Hard
as It was TO travel. / did not lose
much time here and about half hour
later reached the green woods on
the creek below and dropped into our
camp, where found Pete. my partner,
grading away as unconcerned as pos
sible, as he had failed 10 see or TO
hear anything Of the redskins
These Indians must have seen me at
some point not long before had dis
covered the elk and had followed me,
biding their time until they found a
chance to shoot me, while I was stalk
ing the herd. They were decidedly poor
marksmen or they would have had my
scalp for sure Although Pete and
kept a sharp lookout during the rest
of the day, we did not see the Indian
who had seen me home TO the camp.
The following day we made a very
cautious trip as far as the hollow
where had shot the heifer
The carcass, we discovered, had been
blItchered and the choice parts Of the
meat taken. Around the carcass we're
moccaStn tracks and I saw
where blood had dried on the pine
needles upon the ground.
These were all the traces left Of
the disturbance IN which / had played
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

bull as he bounded out of the hollow,
but probably missed him.
Hardly had the last echo of their
hOofs died away when, crack heard
rifle shot not far behind me and a
ball tore across my cartridge belt too
close to my stomach for comfort.
was almost too startled to know
what I was doing but I managed to
collect my wits enough to get off the
high root where had undoubtedly
presented a good target and to lie
down flat upon the ground. A second
shot cracked Just as / was hugging
the earth beneath me and the bullet
cut through the top of one Of my leg
gingS.
After the second shot something like
rational presence of mind came to me
and rolled over and managed to fall
into the wet hole at the back OF the
root. At the same time I showed q
fresh shell into my rifle then lay
very still, but with my ears and eyes
wide open. was only partly out Of
sight from the side the shots had
come, but was further sheltered by a
rock but short distance from the
root.
Who had fired at me and for what,
was q mystery to me. The shot had
not been accompanied or followed by
another shot and there was no indi-
cation that 1t had been fired by an
Indian. There was always the posi-
bility of a white robber showing up
and so with the uncertainty of 1t all,
my heart gathered speed as I lay
there clutchfng my rifle and waiting
to get a glimpse of my enemy.
figured that he suspected me Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
Luggage of Two Athena
Victims Arrives at Malta

Grim reminders Of the sinking OF
the British liner Athena last Sept. -
two pieces Of luggage belonging 10 DR..
and Mrs. Fred w. Tinney-were re-
ceived a few days ago by Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Tinney Of Malta. Mont. parents
of Dr. Tinney. The luggage had been
left at Southampton when DR.. and
Mrs. Tinney went to Glasgow, Scotland.
TO board the Athena.
The Tinneys were married in June
at Madison. Wis. and were spending
the summer in Europe. Tinney was
botanist In the employ OF the United
States bureau Of plant industry and
had been visiting foreign experimental
and biological stations
When war was imminent in Europe
and Americans were anxious to return
home, the T1nneys engaged passage on
a ship sailing Sept. 10 but later
changed the date Of sailing to Sept. l.,
when they embarked on the Athena.
After the ship was torpedoed, accord
ing TO survivors, the Tinneys lost their
lives when the hfeboat in which they
were passengers dashed against the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
State Farmers ShOIC
Increased Interest
In Oats as Cash Crop

Indications point to increased inter-
est Of Montana farmers In oats as q
cash crop and A. NJ Schlehuber, as
Sociate agronomiSt at the Montana az
ricultural experiment station, points
out that quality is Just as important
as quantity.
The term quality, he said. means diff
ferent things TO different people but
in general quality In oats refers to
high test weight, a thin hull and q
high protein content
In its work TO improve the quality
as well as the quantity OF the oat
crop the Montana agricultural expert
ment station makes its determinations
on test weight, percentage of gruaks
KERNEL without hul). and percentage
of protein. Schlehuber said. Varieties
OF oats with a high test weight do not
necessarily have a higher percentage
of greats than varieties with a some
what lower test weight. For example,
he said. in experiment station tests
the average weight per blRshel of VIC
tory oats from 1888 to 1899 was 4O.7
pounds, while for the same period the
average Of Markton victory cross was
3S5 pounds per bushel The percentage
of greats were 761 for victory and
1858 for Markton victory
When these calculations are placed
on a per acre basis 1t Is shown THAI
some varieties of oats produce from
so TO 200 pounds more greats and from
Is to so pounds more protein per acre
than others.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

shamming as 1t was some time before
I heard a sound; then suddenly de-
tected a Stealthy noise, as Of something
or someone creeping on the ground
out back Of the rock.
That one or more of my aSsailants
then crawling up under cover Of that
stone was sure was afraid, was
certain and that, even though / con-
tinued to be quiet he would still con-
slider 1t safer on his part to shoot me
in order TO be sure that I was dead,
was also good bet.
So I determined to try TO get him
first and decided to jump up and
shoot at him before he had time TO
come any closer to me. About 20 or
80 yards back of the rock saw an
Indian with his rifle in hand, crouch
ing on the ground.
I barely made it to my feet when he
fired and felt his ball strike against
the stock of my rifle and heard it go
humming off into the woods.
AS quickly as he had fired he jumped
and ran. shot at him and saw
him drop his rifle; but he did not
fall. Instead, he ran ON as fast as he
could. didn't waste much time watch
ing his retreat though, as I was in
tereSted in knowing whether or not
he had any companions.
failed to see anybody, but suddenly
heard brush snap right over in the
top of the pine on the other side
of the root from where I stood.
1t didn't take me long to duck"
down behind the root and to peep out
from the chink from which I had shot
the elk. The first thing I saw was the
feather-tipped topknot of an Indian
and the glitter Of his rifle barrel In
the green top Of the pine.
He was trying to get aimed for
shot at me. / was not long clapping
the muzzle Of my gun to that chink
and firing at his head
I was sure that had hit him.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

though I saw nothing OF the result OF
my shot, for at the instant I fired a
bullet from somewhere out back of me
came with a thud into the dirt Of the
root beside my face.
That certainly confused me. for ]
was then certain that there were at
least three redskins against me
I figured that 1t was TO my advan-
tage to reach the trees so ran from
behind the root out past where the elk
lay and on from pine to pine UP out
OF the hollow nearly on the trail of
the elk herd. ran two or three miles
and they seemed like seven or eight,
making a circuit to come round into
the burnt timber belt and so get home
to camp
But by this time my wind was all
but gone and flung myself down be-
hind pine bush--to pant. I concluded
the Indian was fairly distanced by this
time but I had been lying there not
over two minutes when heard the
sound Of footsteps running down on
my trail behind and saw an Indian
coming at full jump.
was fortunate IN having the thick
brush TO screen me. / aimed at him at
once and fired. He was a good target
as he was coming straight at the bush
and I should have been able to hit
him, but was too tired and shaky to
handle my gun. I evidently made a
clean miss for the Indian stopped
short then zigzagged off to the right
and found refuge behind a clump Of
bush.
Knowing that I would make a poor
match for him In woodcraft and tree
fighting, the instant saw him dodge
away / ran again.
1t took half a mile or more to get
me into the burnt tract. Fallen pines
lay crisscroSs and at all angles and it
was 8 terrible place TO get through.
There was about two miles of this
burnt stretch and the growth had fall
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

side Of a rescue ship that answered an
SOS call from the sinking liner The
Athena went down in a spot called
the Devils hole" In about the same
position as that occupied by the Lusi-
tania which was torpedoed during the
World war.
The Malta Tinneys were notified
concerning the luggage and Dec. %.
1889 sent 500 TO pay for transferring
1t to the United States. Then the New
York office advised them that 500 in
surance must be posted before the
suitcaSes could be shipped This was
done but 1t was only recently that
they were advised that the baggage
had reached New York Finally, after
another $50 was paid. the cases were
delivered at Malta They contained
wearing apparel belonging to DR. and
Mrs. Tnney, artistic figurineS from
Holland and Scandinavia. an English
vase, book ends: two boxes Of kodak
films. and a few other relics Of in
tereSting places visited in July and
August, 1889.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

an important part. so loading ourselves
with what meat remained. we took
ourselves back to camp. We were on
the watch for Indians for some time
but were not molested at our work. As
far as / was concerned, I had had
enough excitement of that sort.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
From Hunter to Hunted rs:
W by Him

The following account Of an ex-
citimg incident In the Bannaek
area in the early sixties was writ
ten by q pioneer prOspect0r, name
unknown. The story was found IN
the effects of the late Charles
smith. Powell county pioneer, and
was submitted by Miss Jean Moore
of MarysviIle, MIR. Smiths grand
daughter.
Evening star., 1940-07-23

ADJACENT MT. ALTO HosPrrAL-DE-
tached 9 rms, baths, 2 glass-incl
porches. lge. open porch, maids room with
National 1O4O
Evening star., 1940-07-23
ROOMING HOUSE BARGAIN

Here's real value, situated on Mass. ave
9 large rooms. bath, h.-w.h.. deep lot, etc. ;.
beautifully reconditioned: only 1880. or
terms.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

ONE, on Patuxent Is bedrooms. IarSe
vlng vg room). Lincoln $3.50 or Hillside
Evening star., 1940-07-23
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.

Easy walking distance Of downtown ac-
tivities: Large one room with wood-burn-
ing fireplace and high ceiling; Pullman
painted walls. A front apartment with
afternoon sun. All gas and electricity
included in rent; $3.50
Evening star., 1940-07-23

fHEvx caAsE q. g. PErAcAID. -.
School. US. Smefsoa tz2i.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
WILL TRADE
NEW HOME Mt pI HAaA

/. L,
i Block Of 18th and Columbia Rd.
Bedroom and bath on 1st floor; semi
det.. rooms, 8 baths rec. rm maid s
room bath, oil heat, gar. Dupont 7777.
$500 BLOCK KANSAS AVE. NV.
Gruver built 2O-ft. row house on 4
beautiful wide avenue in excellent con-
dltfon. give-away at $1,000 For in.
formation call Mr.. MacMurray, Taylor
O6lS. WAPLE & JAMES, INC d. 3346.
NEAR 18th AND GIRARD sTs.-Ss, $50.
$500 CASH AND SIS PER MONTH,
10-room, 2-bath brick home in ex-
cellent section for renting rooms: close to
stores and transportation: hot-water heat,
brick garage: an opportunity to purchase
2 home that will pay for itself: on terms
DETACHED BRICK-s9250.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
situated near popular Barnaby Woods,
on hne lot bOx135 feet; six splendid rooms
and tile bath. screened porch. oil burner,
1uu attic, chestnut trim,. attached brick
DETACHED 4-BEDRooM BRICK
BEDROOM AND BATH ON FIRST FLOOR.
Wis. and Western aves.. close to school
and transportation; also has bedrooms
and baths on 2nd floor: oil heat, built-in
saraxe; only two years old: owner ordered
SHANNON & LUCHs CO.,
~ III. IN.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
CLEVELAND PARK, $1O,5OO.
To Settle An Estate.

i've bedrooms, two complete baths, two
fireplaces; oil heat. electric refrigeration:
two lovely porches; several fine. big trees
on lot; on . quiet, shady street; very little
tramc, safe for children. BOSS d PHELPS.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Downtown

iii 18th st. NV.
living room and bath.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
FLATS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

5OsR End ST. Sc. Mr. CAP.-6 R., B.
h.-wh.: newly dec: sep. porch and yard
Furn. own heat; $40. 30 MA. 1924.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED.
(Continued.) J

MT. PLEASANT BARGAINS
LIS kLbourne pl. nw.-$75. rms'
l762 Kilbourne pl:, n.w-S75. An un-
,7o7 rIs 1R9DIE g & W = COLBERT. ss7,
~ NEARBY VVA.-5 AND ROOMS
CYRUS KE1sER: Jr.
1910 Wis Ave- wo. 1927. Eve wo q! 5ts5'
nEW a1' sEMEBEHacHED SarBSIEH ri bSicK HONE
heat. garage; on shaded lot, facing Gov
schools and Transportation. Rental only
1924 ,.ss MAPhE s. Nv + JAMES INC; 81 ,a.a
NEAR 14th AND PARK RD.,
l444 PARKWOOD PL, NV.
bedrooms. 2 baths. kitchen. screened rear
porch; TaG4 I1car ssrsss nsEs,rz -, ooso
lib SPRING RID. NV.
Newly decorated brick residence contain
Gar "3s RoBERT ds1si ~ w. SAVAGE,
813 Union Trust Bldg MA. 1880.
1913 D ST. Sc.
Newly renovated brick, rooms and
can Be used as apts. walking distance
to Navy Yard; S42 monthly FEDERAL
EE1NANGEE CO.. sl5 New York ave. NV.
IN PETWORTH,
421 DELAFIELD PL. NV
S55 .0O-LivinR room, dining room. 3
bedrooms, kitchen and bath. 2 screened
left i464 SPisne'' <. cArR1rz. d. eoso
WESTOVER,
ALEXANDRIA, VA
BRAND-NEW BRICK HOMES FOR RENT.
@-Pedroom Soms $3.50
3-bedroom %5S m
home ~oO'00
Oil burner. hot-water heat, tile. bath
with showers. Convenient to stores and
schools. Is minutes. downtown Washing
ton.
1Oc BUS FARE
ITO TO reach: Take Washington.Mt. Vernon
entering Alexandrial. Right 3 blocks.
FURNISHED SAMPLE HOUSE
1908 Colonial Ave. Temple 5167.
v. S. HAMILTON. Temple 1899.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
WESTGATE.

New 3-bedroom Colonial houses with
Delightful surroundings, unusual garden
possibilities, To inspect: Turn right on
Massachusetts ave. ext. onto Newport ave-.
90 over hill to Flint dr.. Open daytime. =,
Evening star., 1940-07-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continued.)

TWo-FAMuY-o ON MASS. NE. AND
Quick sale. Sc. $50. Cali wARiNds. war:
feld 2232. evenings or before 10 am. 23s
to s6:45o; 8 rooms and bath. cool. hiEh
elevation. near parks; bus at door. 3727
Minnesota ave. ne.
s6,25O-NEAR 14th AND RHODE ISLAND
ali modsrn hss sss Se.n
ing for; unusually nice rooms. porches:
Mr ssnceS abnson ysGd pAA REL Gs Gs
tional 1898 or Adams OO84.
sAUL,s ADDITION. PROMINENT DE-
tached corner. lovely grounds, large trees;
frst.nooI lavatory: bedrooms. IA
ns,a nea oil Sulns .uo RSe B. 9n G2 %
ished attic, full bath in basement. b.-i.
ssasI,;. ssrass; ! block to stores, cars. school
putch coonial aoME ds tor leg1 onls iSS isoo
frst trust. So. 500 at 4Are. Evening
.WAsH1NGToN REALTY CO.. GE. 5000.
RESTRICTED NV
$3.50 CASH. Low PAYMENTS.
Zone, in basement). elaborate Kitchen. deli
sSately stippled walls. large closets daylight
4sIS. with BE1TzELL. i D1. 1ctS' sioo. A"''''H
BEAUTIFUL HILLCREST
MeG homes most modern best Of
50 setR ST. St. s.e. Cali SRisE owNER. so' Il. ooss:
PErwORTH: SIS. .75O.-
5 rooms. Closed in sleeping porch. Screen
ca rear D0ss9 e9Rus ry kHisE J Easy terms
1910 Wis. Ave. WO. 1927. Eve, wo 74e5.
woODRIDGE BUNGALOW
s-room bungalow With vii finished End moor; moor;
fully insulated and weather-stripped: gas
hot-water heat. fireplace. modern kitchen;
close to bus and stores. Open daily until
900, wooDeIDcE REALTY &c Co.: ron,
OWNER SACRIFICE.
'ashi0n sth reoms aaas' in .sse
ton; close to Rhode island ave and stores.
open sunday pm. until dark. or cali
4 4 REAL HOME: coMMErMY FUR;
VII. III p.1.es f.
Asen sSHm1 must assh asal iosn
block ss Penn T. n. m s'4so e9lt1in garage 12oo
saH and must &c seem 5ss g
se4 14sh 81. As: NV sAN'. MA. ooss.
II you have 1900 to $500 cash and
good Job. I can sell you . new Groom,
considered. MR.. GLIDDEN. DE. OO54-M
after pm. or Dl. 3346.
YOU SHOULD SEE THIS HOME!
II you are lookinG for large rooms and
large shaded lot; house less than 2 years old
facing Govt. park Convenient to trans
portatton. schools and stores. One OF best
NV sections. Call Mr.. Orem. GE. 4639.
1877 OWEN PL. NE
Vacant. like new. . rms. 2 rear porches
garage; easy terms: consider lots in trade
MT. Glidden. DE O054-M after pm, OF
WAPLE & JAMES. INC. D1. 334s
OPPORTUNITY. NEW. BATHS, NEAR
Navy Yard. Capitol and other Govt depts
Every modern equipment. Recreation room,
nice lot price; $3.50: easy terms. MRS
E. !, WILLIAMS. agt. Ii. 4143. or cali
2. w. BAILEY, Adams 47s6.
BUNGALOW Sc
,.,,. LARqE. SHADED LoT
and $40 monthly Call MR. FOSTER
Evening star., 1940-07-23
BUNGALOW, Sc

LARGE, SHADED LOT.
and $40 monthly. Cali Mr.. 'cS PosfERn, FER
Warfield 917s or D1. 3346.
S6.95O- NEAR WOODROW WILSON
High. Detached frame stucco. Slate roof
large rooms. Finished basement. Nice
lot. Garage. Easy terms.
CYRUS KEISER Jr.,
500 Wis. Ave. WO. 1927. Eve, WO 7466.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
SUBURBAN BARGAIN.

Attr. 7-room home with wonderful possi-
bilities. beautiful HANDICAPPED grounds. Can
be shown at any time.
ROBERTS Z. LATIMER.
7733 Alaska Ave GE 1896
Evening star., 1940-07-23
BRAND-NEW.

18th ST. HGTS. $11 $50.
w OF 10th st., n Of Kalmia I'd. a
brick. 6 rms. 2 batha, 1st-d. layatory,
air-condt. gas heat: the finest new homes
for years. Ewes. phone Tar,n,r 2233.
7. r. GRAVATTE
Evening star., 1940-07-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
S5.250: SMALL DASH, EASY MONTHLY
payments; nearby Maryland; large rms,
g. ana; Taylo1 ,fe 52ss nss' far'se' MA. $685. afte'
BRAND-NEw. DETACHED BRICK. IDEAL
for large family needing large old-fashioned
ro0ms mnsst1 in S.tSs modern bone rooms
Sutn sarase rhere are and
bath on FIRST a.. and 4 bedrooms and
bath on second A.. The lot is .82 1T, BY
class suburban NV DEVELOPMENT. Ex-
eeptionally conv. to transp: Call Mr.. Quick
EN-. 426S or DI. 31OO. BEITZE1L.
LYING sI,up. RON ROOM 15x2s % FIT. WITH DoUBLE
two baths oil heat built-in garage: grand
I. PHILLIPS. wo. 1900 until . pm. 351s
Large home, 9 large rooms reconditioned
socTATiEsss.. NA. E l4as Until until . am.i' pm. 40
$8,95O x ON BEAUTIFUL CHELTENHAM
@ thf 5oess near es
and public schools. Catholic church, Prot
snt sstant churches, stores and bus; New g.
wooded lot; $500 down. % easy payments; eea css Is
sahSs homs dssrns 4et s0 cheesha o
bradley blvd. Wi. s6ss. 0O "''' ave. ''f'
$3.50 CASH AND SMALL MONTHLY PAY
in conv. ciose-in location. For fulI in details h
evenings AD. 5297. - - 10''
ATTRACTIVE. NEW, IAN TO 1889 2sth
s NICE Ssth, n0fsn 1s9se Peaas saS
rooms. hardwood trim: real values. easy
terms to suit; most convenient location.
Opportunity Inspect at once. Z. W. BAL
LEY, oWner-builder. Adams 1886.
$3.50 CASH. BALANCE s47.5O MONTH.
Near Stanton Park; 6-r: and b; bAck,
pdi'e 81 15cs 'GS sve E snd sn aAexEY GE essS sSsner
So, 5,95O-sILvER SPRING SECTION-NICE
eottsses a,asNs home large rooms; spacions IN; IN;
AssocdIATEs, MA: 14ss II until tI' pm. .Al'-
AT S6,76O A DETACHED HOME ON A LOT
s1xe nna vns rao oo1m a5Ks f.
ISe@ %S 1906 asa1ei Until frI pm ho? ssis clps cann
$s, s,750-sHEPHERD PARK-NEW HOME
1acse rooms
81. 800. 1fsEssfI sETTzRIL. '0'' 'l' oen'0n'
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, D. C-3-ROOM
frame @ @bYnEalow; nice yard. S1;S90; $500
ward ward sids. sSS -AG NX. 7sssa.' '4' No1n' "00u
3419 PORTER ST. N.W.-TWO STORIES
and basement, semi-detached, seven rooms
bath, two screened porches, garage, large
lot; small down payment, balance $7h
month: consider trade. D. C.. property
HOUSING CORP, 931 H st. NV.
$5,sbO-BY OWNER; CORNER BUNQA.
low in desirable section, just outside Dis
trict. Thoroughly reconditioned throughout
6 PershinE ave-. Colmar Manor. Md. 2Sa
NEW, DETACHED HOME, IN CHEVY
Chase. .. c., S8,060 UP. Beautiful tap
estry brick homes consisting Of 6 large
rooms, 2 baths. finished recreation room
oil sir-eonditiGned heat: fqErsd walls; rock
kitchen with eft. Westinghouse refg
slate root: copper trbinx and ccmpletels
unnusually large living room with open
fireplace. You must see these houses tc
appreciate their true value. Csl Mr.
Pm. CO. o6o7-j.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
LOTS FOR SALE.
ACREAGE FOR SALE

WALDORF, Md ACRES FOR 500: :
acre building site. $3.50; real bargains.
long frontage on State gravel road. ii
miles from Washington: electricity and
phone: $500: S25 down. $40 month vER-
NON M. LYNCH & SON, ONCE miles out
Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria 1905.
open evenings. closed Sundays.
TO 80. ACRE ESTATES, ALREADY
GRADED and beautifully Handicapped, 'front.'
ing River I'd, opposite Confessional Club
Motor out Mass. ave. to River I'd, left to
property. then motor up these beautiful
Eooded hills and select your homesite
District $3.50. Brokers' attention.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
APARTMENTS UhfURhIsHEp,

3O39 MACOMB ST. NV.
Desirable apts.. Just west Of Conn.
ave. in quiet residential neigh-
borhood. near schools.
3 rooms, kitchen and CAT 5n
bath ~H''~o
8 rooms. kitchen and &S5 m
bath ~~O'0O
Refrigeration Included in Rent.
H. L. RUST CO.,
1901 18th st. NV. National S10O.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
BEAUTIFUL HOME.

Situated on q lovely Handicapped lot with
. babbling brook cutting across the rear
end. This home has ali OF the rural at
,mosphere without its inconveniences. In
addition to the very large living and
dining rooms, this home features q paneIed
library on the first floor, with lavatory
large basement. built-in garage and auto
matte air-conditioned heat. Make up your
mind to- see this home now Call WI.
O415 ]. WESLEY BUCHANAN, 1882 K
Evening star., 1940-07-23
BUNGALOW BARGAIN

Small cash down and terms like rent buys
the best section Of Takoma Park. Living
room 90 IT. long with woodworking iire-
place. large bedrooms. nice kitchen and
garage. Call for immediate Inspection, MI.
Gray, WI: 4454, or ME- 1143. J. WESLEY
Evening star., 1940-07-23
L. T. GRAVATTE.
100 18th At ny
NeNILUF, -
w. MA. O753.
OcOTRtCOWn.
S1475Q-C0rner

Opposite beautiful private estate. Large
center-hall tile home; II rooms Q baths
10 fireplaces. oil heat. Well arransed for
entertaining: also might appeal to physi-
clan. THO6. J. FISHER q CO.. INC,
DI $3.50. REALTORS. OR EVENINGS CALL
Mr. REATTpRE W0 R16o
Evening star., 1940-07-23
5O51 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.

end Bldg. From Gallatin ST.
2 and 3 rooms, foyer. din. kit, bath.
All corner. fireproof, insulated. modern
apts.: S52 so to St4 so, incl. gas for cook
ing and refg. Parquet floors incinerators,
vent. fans. ample closets laundry facilities.
Spacious. shady lawns surround buildings.
; min; to downtown by auto. Res. mgr.
Evening star., 1940-07-23

631 st. NE.
$37. .SO-Apt. No. Giving room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
bath; elec. refrigeration.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
REMARKABLE VALUE.

This new. desir able Colonial home in
beautiful Barnaby Woods is truly worthy
Of your inspection. full center-hall plan.
all brick. air conditioned: this house fea-
lures library and lavatory on the first
floor, full attic and built-in garage: the
spacious gardens snd towering oaks make
the charm Of this house hard to resist,
and We suggest that you visit it today.
Call ME. .1143. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
1882 K ST. NV.
Woodridge-Two-Family Home.
304S Thayer st. n.e-8 rooms baths;
oil heat: front porch; lot 45x165. Garage:
S6,150. First-floor apt: rented. S45.
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD.
2024 r. I. Ave. NE. Decatur 0317.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
PENN. AVE. NV.

STORE.
3 Apts. g Rs, b Each).
Automatic Heat
FRONTING ON TWO STREETS,
Gear Brick GARAGE
Price. $12.95O
FRANK M. SULLIVAN.
d. a4a4. wo. ass;
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Outstanding Values
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Near Soldiers Home
Unusually Large Rooms
I.IO AlliSop 81 w
Operlookin9 Pork

$50. OO-Apt. No. 212-Living room.
bedroom, dinette, kitchen
and bath; elec. refrigeration.