davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Annual Amateur Hour Given
at BellevilIe High School

Fourth prize was awarded 10 the
sixth grade band Of Belleyille
school. The numbers played we're
exceptionally well rendered.
Milford Heininger was presented
with NTH prize for his very eX-
eellent recitation readings on
Bringing up the Baby,
Ann Marie Schoncheck. Romu-
lus, was awarded sixth prize for
the vocal number she sang. Ann
IS tenth grade student in Romu.
lus school.
Seventh prize was awarded to
the harmonica singers. a group Of
four little girls. Barbara ConcZy.
Lucille Witcowski. Gloria Hopkins,
and Patsy Rorzoadek. Two Of the
little girls played the harmonious,
the other two harmonizing vocally.
Other numbers on the amateur
hour included the following: Floyd
Burr, Romulus. in a vocal number;
little Miss Rae Savage, eight years
old, sang and Jean Hamilton. Belle
vile, gave a piano solo, Lorraine
McMullen was in a comedy act
between numbers and was given
the gong by Major Tapp. Bruce
lnman gave piano solo; Mary
Van BUTLER and Mary Schaffer
gave a recitation; William Lloyd
gave a group OF limitations includ-
ing Pop Eye and Donald Duck .
Laurel Dawn Coleman and Mil
dfed Pullen were also on the pro-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

BNllevilles Mich. Apr. 2-The
|nnuthl amateur hour sponsored by
he Belleyflle High School band.
IN vJn Buren, Consolidated School
look place Friday evening after
fnarg weeks anticipation on the
Peft Of the young participants and
keeh interest Of district residents
hiness OF several entrants pre-
Hehted their appearance on the pro
gram. The school auditorium was
well filled and many excellent
plumbers were presented. Twenty
two numbers were given out OF
|the SO signed for the program.
Donald Tapp acted as Major.
Eddie Ryznar won first place.
|his number being from an Italian
Street scene. including makeup and
fruit cart. Eddie, Is a sixth grade
Student in the Belleville School
Second prize was awarded to
Lillian Henley and Beverly Loyde
who appeared as a team OF litter.
pug shay dancers. They were in
costume OF black and red. The
girls are eight and nine years
bid.
The third prize went to three
ear old. blonde Joan Hoyt. She
fook the part Of Uncle Sam and
sFas attired in red and white strip.
I'd top hat, blue swallow tail coat.
'and long red and white striped
trousers Her number was God
Bless America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
pAaE rHRKE

Mrs. Charles Poeltl spent Monday
in Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Albertson and
son spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs Osborn Hanson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyriel Senesai vers
Sunday afternoon visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs julius De Backer.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Alderman and
Mrs Faux and daughter visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tooman Sun
day
Misses Madeline and Germains
De Backer visited their cousin.
Mary De Backer. Monroe. Sunday
afternoon.
The scarlet fever quarantine has
been removed from the Leo y. Can.
mis- aome.
Frank Evans. Wayne. Mr. and
Mrs y + Smith and Miss Est5er
Cook. Romulus. M and Mrs.
George Evans New Boston. Mr. and
Mrs John shaw. Dearborn. Oliver
Atyeo, Maruusyllle, and Reginald
Atyeo Belleyille. visited Mr. and
Mrs Eugene Pitcher sunday
Mr. and Mrs Dale Williams and
Dale Williams. Jr. and Miss Ruells
Williams spent saturday In Itch.
field and Tekonsha
Mr. and Ms Leo Ryder and sons.
Leo and Robert returned from
two weeks rrip 10 Florida Saturday
evening
John Ward Is iu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Ia MSlNISTER SEA CAESI||as.a1
kSEEA SI ELLIOTT FIlLlON z.zshss3ssss9ss7lS
H1ru MORA
URIrrEN roR Np ASSOCIATION 80
~ ELLIOTT FILLION

4 helps" With that, he was gone, and
1. feeling as though the bottom had
dropped out of my world. went
slowly upstairs to my room
Bill Wing should have been the
murderer. He was of no use TO
himself or anyone else that l could
see. The only person who cared
anything about him was Johnny,
and he would certainly be better
of without father who got drunk
and sold his sons clothes to buy
more liquor.
While l was still in the mental
doldrums, Kaye came in She
seemed brighter. more at ease,
than when she went out. She told
me what had transpired with Bill
Wing.
She had been sitting by Mrs. An
drew's bed when Captain Lancy
and Chief Crane entered. They had
interviewed Wing, and he had sent
them to the Carlrs cottage. The
story Mrs. CARL told them effectu-
ally proved that Bill Wing had not
killed Mark.
Wing had been away from the
fishing village for three days, and
Johnny, as usual. had been eating
with the Carlls. That night he
seemed to have a heavy cold, and
Mrs. CARL refused to allow him to
go back to his heatless house. She
put him 20 bed on a cot in her
brothers room, but was sitting
with her husband in the kitchen
when Wing, at 10 o'clock, came to
her door. He had not been drinking
so much as usual. and while he
waited for Johnny to get dressed
he insisted on taking him home
he chatted surlily with Mr.. CARL.
Mrs. CARL suggested Wings TAX
ing some of the medicine she was
giving Johnny home with him, and
he, accepting, seemed really CRATE
full for her concern for the boy. She
had to find a bottle, wash it and
measure into it portion of medi-
cine. Then. fearing Wing might
confuse the directions she had told
him, she wrote them out ard past
ed the slip onto the bottle. All this
took time, and IL was exactly 25
minutes past 10 when Wing, carry
ing the bottle. and Johnny started
home.
The Carlls had remarked the
time at Wings entrance and exit.
To Wing, himself, when he came
in, because it was so late to take
Johnny out Of bed and, when they
went, because Mr. CARL was eager
to get to bed and to sleep. There
was no possible way by which
Wing could have left the Carlrs
house at 25 minutes past 10 and
have shot Mark Gould at Purple
Beeches at approximately the same
time. A fact, Kaye said. for which
Mrs. CARL seemed positively re-
gretful.
The next three days passed I'M
eventually. Each day Kaye went to
the fishing village, returning with
a quiet satisfaction on her face
which told me that Dave had been
her companion. On the third day,
in the same drizzly weather we had
endured for three days, Marks fu-
neral was held. 1t was the hardest
day l had had. and 1 was glad to
so to bed and have my dinner on
tray.
What, IL anything, the police ae-
complished during that time, 1
don't know. Chief Crane and his
men were in and out Of the house
at. all hours Cantain Tancv was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

/ staying with us. and Scott, one OF
his assistants, came and went on
mysterious missions. AS far. as /
could see, the only thing done was
the asking and reasking OF so
many questions that we dreaded
being summoned to the library. /,
personally, was beginning to lose
faith in the omnipotence of the IA
nous detective.
The morning after the funeral,
awoke to windy day. The wind
had sprung up in the night, and
now the rain-it seemed heavier
was dashing. with almost hurri-
cane force, against the windows.
When Kaye announced her in
tention of walking to the fishing
village. l thought she was crazy
and did not hesitate to say so. She
paid no attention to my critical
words but shortly before noon,
started of In the tweed suit, now
covered by a raincoat She had
yielded to my plea yesterday and
wore a black dress, coat and hat to
Marks services. l sighed now to
see that she had resumed her tweed
costume. couldn't know how soon
l was to be thankful that she
did so.
Work on Cary's book was out
Of the question, and I, bored by the
steadily falling rain, spent the aft
ernoon with a book before my FIRE,
At four Janet came in.
Kaye hasn't come back" she
said This wind is frightful. I'm
afraid she may have been struck
by falling branch. I've just sent
the chauffeur to find her."
Within an hour he was back
with a tale which worried them so
greatly that / was forced to tell
my suspicious and fears. Kaye had
not been at the fishing village that
day. Robert had gone to every
house, but no one had seen her.
l slipped away to the telephone
while they were excitedly talking
and called Dave Otis house. He
lived alone in his old home, attend
ed by a housekeeper, who now told
me that he had gone away in his
car and told her he would not be
back for two or three days. That
convinced me my fears were just-
fed.
One Of the hardest things 1 ever
did was to tell Mrs. Gould that
Kaye had undoubtedly run away to
be married. / shall not easily forget
her stricken face.
TO think that Kaye should do
this to mel" she cried.
Cary and Janet questioned me at
great length; but when l told them
what Kaye had said, they could
only agree with me.
Captain Lancy came in while we
were talking. He seemed much sur
prised when he heard that Dave
had gone away in his car and
promptly called Chief Crane.
The chief did not give him per-
mission to leave Wetuxet," he said,
on his return. He is sending out
an order to pick them up wherever
found. Miss Kaye may be back be-
fore dark"
But she wasn't At midnight we
gave up our watchful waiting and
went to bed.
When 1 came down the stairs the
next morning, i found Jabez bend
ing over a dirty, rain-smudged en-
velope, one corner Of which still
was under the edge OF the door.
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
ECOrSe Corners
MISS NORMA MAE cANNIs
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Ecorse Corners, Mich. Apr. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cannis gave
a birthday party for their daughter.
Norma Mae. last week. It being her
nineteenth birthday.
Those who attended were Miss
Madeline Cope and Oliver Parker
Ann Arbor. Gus and Clyde Doyle
Miss Dorothy Alexander. Miss Mac
Doyle. Miss Fay Linn, Clair Simons.
and Miss Kathryn Bass. all Of
Ypsilanti, Ray Chamberlain. Flat
Rock and Miss Adreath Holmes,
Belleyille
Games we're played and luncheon
was served. Norma Mae was re-
membered with many gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
CHAPTER FORTY-TWO

AATAA A@Ah OANA IL W.
AT MY insistent tug on Captain
Lancys coat sleeves, he started to-
ward the door at 6 pace which
taxed me to keep up with him.
Wait for mel" he threw over his
shoulder. as we went out
Up the stairs to Mrs, Gould's
room we hurried. l knocked at the
door. announced Captain Lancy
and II you think I went to some
distance and minded my own busl-
ness, you're mistaken. 1 didn't. !
walked to the head Of the staircase,
out OF earshot-I wasn't low
enough to eavesdrop-and waited.
haven't any idea how long Cap
tain Lancy was in that room. only
know that l grew more and more
excited while / waited. Bill Wing
was the murderer. I was sure Of it.
When Captain Lancy came out,
his face was grimmer than / vet
had seen 1t: Down the stairs he went
and to the library. trailed him; l
was going to see this thing
Through.
In less than no time, In slickers
and rain boots. three men, led by
the detective and chief, marched
out OF that room, out through the
front door, down the driveway and
turned into the path we always
ook to the fishing village.
had ducked into the living room
when they came out of the library.
As they went out the door. I few
to a window and, when they took
the path to the fishing village. I
danced wild fandango which
would have qualified me for imme-
dlate admittance to the Taunton
Psychopathie hospital had there
been any spectators.
The case was over! Mark could
never be brought back to life, but
he would be avenged. I scarcely
lett that window. / wanted to be in
the foreground when the men re-
turned. Would they bring Bill
Wing, in chains. back with them or
would they have sent him on to iail
nd merely return to the house to
tell us the story?
The rain was falling In a staady
oownpour when, still at the win
dow, / saw file Of men come from
the path into the driveway. They
marched along, rain dripping from
mats and coats. They didn't express
Fny eXultation, as I knew | would
Rave done, but it was in the davis
work to them.
stood in the door Of the liz NO
room when they entered. They
couldn't completely ignore meat
east was praying they wouldn't
N the door they marched, Captain
1ancy leading. When he saw me.
Pc stopped, waved them toward the
lbrary, came to my side and said.
"A complete washout, Miss
lDeane. He has an indisputable
|hlibi."
Speeches., stared at him. I
couldn't believe it possible. The
'1ly snake must have misIed them
N some way. He waited for me TO
4 peak.
Are you s-sure ?" suffered.
Absolutely! There can be no
possible doubt He did not kill
Mark Could" Then, at what I
know must have been my discon-
'erted expression. he encouraging
. y added: $50
These setbacks always occur in
very case, Miss Deane. Don't be
DISCOURAGED: every elimination
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
celehrats RIrthdan

family were Sunday evening dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Norman
Cannis. IL being in honor OF Mr.
cannis birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Albertson and
son were Sunday evening dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Guen-
Their and family.
Mr.. and Mrs William SENEGAL.
Fenton, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Clutch.
er. River Rouge, visited Mr. and
Mrs Leo Ryder Sunday.
Mrs Roy V Keys and daughter
Joan spent Thursday in Detroit Wis
iting Mrs. Charles Clarke who lust
returned from a vacation In Flor.
ida
Mr. and Mrs. David Schubert.
Colbert, is spending the week with
Mr. Schulerts parents. Mr. and Mrs.
o. +, Schubert and daughter Kath.
ryn.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Sampson
Toledo. Ohio, spent Saturday eve.
ming with Mr. and Mrs Leo Norman
Cannis
Eugene Pitchers condition re.
mains about the same.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Rice De.
troit, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
q. b. schubert and daughter kath.
iyn sunday
Mt and Mrs Osborn Hanson. De
troit. and Mir. and Mrs Gabler. De
troit visited Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Gucuther Sunday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

Detroit Mica Apr Two more
child .rn we're reported bitten by
two dogs running loose In the north
and northwest sections OF Detroit
The latest Victims were Richard
Rec'r 8 and Harold Col,in o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

$4,000 bail Monday on a charge
with intent to kill the Rev. Frank
L. Van Hout, assistant pastor NJ
Our Lady OF Sorrows Church, on
March "A.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

gram in a tap dance routine. Mrs.
George Yunich was aceompanist.
The girls we're not competing for
prizes as they high school band
members. '.
Robert Baker gave a good e1hi-
bltion OF accordian playing; Mar
garet Smith and Ruella Williams
gave a number in harmonica
ryhthm; Lillian Hammond favor
ed the audience with vocal mum
Der. after which an intermission,
comedy act was given by Robert
Ayers and Lorraine McMullen as
Willie and Title. Robert Evan
ski gave a very good exhibition OF
accordian playing with guitar &C
companist.
Robert was called back TO the
stage for an encore at the con-
Clusion OF the program. The
judges chosen decided the winners.
judges were as follows Edward
Mcclure, John Rice, and Dave Nc
Mullen
Mrs George j. Coleman, Mr. and
Mrs. George c. Coleman and Laur-
elsDawn and Patricia Fischer visit
ed Mrs. Effie Black at Maybury
Sanitarium. Worthwhile, Sunday.
Mrs. L. f. Ruthruff is not very
we'll
Mrs. Muriel Boulter Romulus,
and Mrs. Ruelle Dominick, Detroit
were Sunday visitors at the home
of their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
c. Fischer.
Bert r. SprigEs is about town
again after a long serious illness
OF blood poisoning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Attnnda Shnuer

Miss Norma Mae Cannis attend.
ed a shower at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Horton in honor Of Mrs. Iva
del Spalding Horton Wednesday ar
tCrnoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Entertain, Busy Bee Club

Mrs. Erwin Waldo entertained
the Busy Bee club at. the home ~
her mother, Mrs. Harold Wolcott.
Thursday evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
oROERe1&tH

Detroit, Apr. 2-&-R'
Judge W. Mckay I5ner
Miss Joan Brzec go ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

'corder's
ordered
held on
Evening star., 1941-08-23
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

GROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN nv M I'M
Delightful location. Alexandria 2402.
2I6NsT. s;W,. K. 3, H-WH w s3s 80.
FORT STEVENS ROOMS, 2 LARGE
porches and basement. garase; blocks
from shopping center. Refs, oil heater;
porch and window awnings. $40. Call
OWNER Sat. GE. 9221.
513os R. l. AVE; COLLEGE PARK. ND
rage. Conv. univ. school, transp. WA. 1892.
ri, RTrTENHoUsE ST. N.W.-6-RooM,
fe%6etsfhea e5ek open snnday ard auto
OWNER WILL LEASE HOME IN GOOD
Consisting oil 8 rooms, tile bath. 2
screened-in back porehes. large front
rsn service any sess6. sS Boy ss7-s Hen Star. D9
CHEVY CHASE, Md ROOMS. ~
baths. ,,,z,D Il v, WqSdbine ST. Comfortable
5 ROOMS, BATH; SCREENED REAR
press bus line. 15 minutes downtown; open
II am. to. pm. Sunday. 500 month.
FALLS CHURCH-9 RMS, BATH. MAIDS
rm and bath, oil heat, new gas stove and
SHADE: sos; s,yr- lssse. FULTON Issa B COR
CHEVY CHASE. MD.--FIRsT FLOOR. LIy-
second floor. 3. bedrooms, bath; oil heat
Kelvina tor. garage, large yard. LESLIE
d. MEASELL, WO. Abb. 1427 Eye.
NEW HOUSE, ROOMS. BATH. 3 BED
rooms: automatic heat: large lot; nicely
wooded: garage 500 per mo. SH. 4494.
7-ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE: SUITABLE
for = families; 500. 5l3 18th st. Sc.
NEW-2352 GREEN ST. sE:-sEM-DE--
tached. 6 rms. bath. daylight basement
with lavatory, hardwood floors, air-cond.
oil heat; high elevation L mile from Navy
Yard. Across 11th st. Bridge, left on
Good Hope rd. to 18th ST.; right to Galen'
left | block to Green st. &I.50 70 re-
sponsible tenant. Phone Trinidad 30ol.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c., 8 RMS, BA. BRICK,
M tached homes built At depression values
aUhroa fpd ssyf R. GORDON s'opnS e%ner, 14s7 st.
DI. $3.50. Office also open z to pm.
3I5 EAST CAPITOL .ST.-s ROOMS.
bath. electricity, h.-w.h; suitable Ior
PERT. 1921 7th st. NV.
I716 HOBART ST. NV RMS.
45i6 Walsh st., Ch. Ch., Md rms ~
bath, gas heat -- o.VV
1s45 Ontario pl. n.w.-S rms, bath,
535 Kenyon st. nw.-6 rms. bath,
hA' B. F. SAUL CO.,
925 18th st. NV. National 2l00
Evening star., 1941-08-23
HOUSES UkFURkiSHED.
(C0ntinued

uSVSsS VNtOWb~tSO60s
(Continued)
CHEVY CHASE d c. AND MD.-CALL US
to see our list Of homes in this delightful
neishborhood. Prices range UP to S1:5
~ EpW: H. JONES & co, INC; ;..
1920 Conn. Ave. Woodley 1900.
WAKEFIELD,
Chevy Chase, D. c.,
1914 RENO RID. NV.
umned porch. Deep shaded lot. Large liv-
3 bedrooms. child's room AMI complete
baths. Recreation room, servants room,
garage OPEN SUNDAY II PM or in
spection by appointment. w. H. WALKER,
Shoreham Bldg. MA. 1850.
BETHESDA, Md,
$50 WINDSOR LANE.
Newbold development; 2 bedrooms. llv-
ing room. woodworking fireplace. dining
room. kitchen and bath gas heat, full
s5S,;1 basement, oo1ed al attis garage 9Eer beds
owner transferred: SIS month.
r. MARBURY STAMP & co.
Southern BLDG. d. 1857.
SILVER SPRING-5-ROOM BUNGALOW,
oil burner, garage, recreation room: S65.
Others $50 and UP.
ROBERT E. LOHR,
311 Cedar St. Takoma PIX. D. c. GE. Oss1.
For Regularly Employed Colored.
NEWLY RECCNDITIONED. ALL SECTIONS
Washington Housing Corp,
s3I St NV National 357O.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continuad

IDEAL BARGAIN, NEW HoME, e30e
large rooms bath oil heat sttic; full bssso noo
cash. cash. sSS IS per r1S month. You should should see this
ct once; tout Franklin aye. to oeals o s.
az efht 41sa SloGn Aa s2on 41sn to $50 om OWNER
5000 ADAMS ST. NE. : 7-ROOM DE-
tached home; oil heat; screened porch; ga
rsge; large yard; bargain. Ii. 5786. 24'
51O9 6th NV. = PRIVATE APT. End
ss ssosss Ssssssr ssse @9 5s.
ATTRACTIVE BROOM INSULATED BRICK
~: Vernon ave. Alex. in front OF Prssi-
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-COLONIAL 4-BED-
room detached home, With large yards:
close to schools, shopping center and
Churches cn cn Can OWNER; VINE Ho 447O. satur-
CHEVY CHASE, 3sO7 MILITARY RID. NV
Save selling commission, buy direct from
owner owner; good buy for small family; ideally
FOR SALE, 1Y OWNERS; IN RESTRICTED
rooms, two baths, two sunrooms. game
ROOM; 9,:;, double garsge; price, $4,000. For
$4,000 HOME. s1s,6O0 EXCEL ENT
a.st iot s5xsSS: zoo: OWNER D. wi laS 4obi gear '.f
OPPORTUNITY - LARGE 3-sToRY. Q
rood eona Slhs sszsa s Go S5 raSnr Tses 8 s
sricf' rooms. S,T bath A of heat he = ia A'E GOOD
fpnditiGn 81 s9soo betact tNK1Ns afHs CO.. 1922
finished SD floor. attached sarase. sun
decks, screened porch. large fenced yard.
R1nt;ss Wi 5 DassTlaT ss S4s,s4. s1!t buyer OWNER
CAPITOL HILL10 ROOMs-MD. AVE,
near 9TH St.. ideal for ,roomins and tourist
business; stories, 2 baths. brick garage:
o'i or Z. we VI. BAILEY. G AD s. 47ss' MAmS' L. 'i1''
S12,26O-woODsIDE PARK. MD.
New brick home under construction, to
be completed BY Sept. 10; 9 rooms. 2 baths,
aehed zen rth se on Side large
Exclusive development. See now for selects ts
INK 'ADef'nfs RoBRRT 9aSfsTai GiAYLoR. 1Yf.
1855 Georgia Ave. SH. 2145.
SHERMAN CIRCLE CORNER.
Beautiful 6-room brick; oil heat, closed
WAsH1NGToR Wash yroia11i REaGTY Hacrs Co. SEE aE $500
PETwoRTH-A GOOD ByY-S7. 7bU.
r.s. very yef%s e1mDts SSHEY PG5ene Rp Ss
TAKOMA PARK-sILvER SPRING.
A Variety of New and Used Homes.
$3.50, bungalow OF 4 rooms. bath.
porch basement: h.-w.h.: concrete street.
In d. c.. S4.150 for BUNGALOW. rooms.
bath. 2 porches: near stores, bus, but on
TO itself.
$4,000, large Broom, 2-story house.
with sleeping porch: oil heat: wooded lot:
concrete street
$4,000, almost new Cape Cod brick.
rooms: oil heat: lot 50x200.
$500. 10 rooms, 2la baths, can be
used for families; lot 75x150. with trees;
2-car garage, stoker heat; excellent loca-
ton.
ROBERT Z. LOHR.
311 Cedar. Takoma PIX, D. c.. GE. 0SS1.
INGLESIDE TERRACE
near new Govt. ONCE. Suitable for home
or guest house. Owners price, $3.50
net save com. CO. 4112.
DESIRABLE MODERN 2O-FT ROW-BRICK.
q rooms. IA baths. oil heat. built-in ga
rage: adjacent to beautiful Rock Creek
Park. reasonably priced
PLANT & GORDON.
1874 Columbia Rd Columbia 0S3S.