davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-17

crooks. Amateurishly written, but
not at all dull.
The Vice Gar Murders, by Frank
lin Charles Funk STORY of an
underworld investigation in which
the investigator is framed by the
corrupt police. After that. a sort
Of running battle. Crude, CONNER.
cial stuff. effective for what it is.
The Town Is Full of Rumours,
by Ruth Alexander Wilson Simon
e. SchusterD mystery is pro-
vided by the disappearance and sud-
den return of a political boss Of a
big city The machine creakS under
the strain and a brilliant but cynical
reporter goes on the trail of that old
hunch. What he finds out ought to
make political corruption a back
number. The reviewer had thought
that brilliant. cynical reporters
turned detectives were that already.
Otherwise, the story is just an
average number in the mystery
trade
Mrs. Murdoch Takes a Case, BY
George Harmon Coke (Knopf)-A
complicated tale of killings to cover
up killings, and so on. Cute wife
of detective takes on case, and DEM
onstrates to husband and police how
smart she is. Not particularly en-
thralling.
The Murder of the Fifth Column
ist, by Leslie Ford tScribners)-
Murder with Washington back
ground, involving gossip columnists.
politics, spying. Lively and read
able trade work.
Murder at Liberty Hall. by Alan
Clutton-Brock (Macmillan)-A very
good mystery, quite out of the COM
mercial school. written with care
for humor, character and the read
er's intelligence. Pokes fun at psv-
choanalysts, too modern educa ton
and other follies The best single
novel of the week NC. r.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
The Conservative Revolution
BIZ Hermann RduSchnil

BIZ Hermann Rauschnno G. P. Putnam's NeU York.
In this Rauchning that implacab expose OF
actively took in its
grams explanation the form of series OF letters pre-
Hitler He is repetious and most OF
dressngy vague pon-he believed he
political instrument in Germany 10 years ago
National Socialist party and ne Joined that party IN ne nope
Nazsm the ends which ne
thought best for Germanys future hose eno however as ne
them utterly at variance with the aVoWeo enos e
could had real expectation OF bringing
them H follows: .
OF radicaSm continuity nlsteao OF
revolution form resulting
instead of Manufactured apparatus m
stead of bWeaucratlSm Decenazat instead oi
initiative instead OF ueag Inc
Property instead OF independence on
Christian OASIS nseao Oh hat Vi
enlightenment of radicalm.'
opposed avowed by the Nazis
one NAV well wonder how them about
His answer Is tha ne
rid of the Na leaders and replace them by oo
initiative who will not seek
Of
them These aims to be accomplished by this ne cameo
day, there is an
that from his vantage they Were
allowable and act OF the will
Bird of the Wilderness
Bu Vincent Sheean. Random House, NeW York.
this novel is
times
told than punctory in giving the
material originality
with mind buodne
Illinois home unoneena falls in love
neighbors view
the attachment and in dis
being 1917 That all there the story
study of the mentality Of
the mainly
Germans Mr. Sheean giving the absolute low down
this cuiouy tale there the improbable tragedy
local rich girl who calls the hero to rescue her from sensa-
Gonal situation.
produce and practically
Invisible beside the other works OF Mr. sheean to date
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Brief Reviews
NOVELS.

NOVELS.
The Venables. by Kathleen Nor
ris Doubleday, Doran)-Story Of
marriage and family. Typical Nor
ris.
A Woman Is a Witness. by Ernst
Lothar doubleday, Doran)-A novel
allegedly based on the diary of an
anti-Nazi Viennese girl who shot a
Gestapo man and was sentenced to
death. Another bitter expose of Nazi
brutality.
Summer Holiday. by Alice Duer
Miller Dodd, Mead-A collection Of
six novels and stories, previously
published.
All These Geniuses, by John Freda
DiaD-A novel of four young men
of varying degrees of talent, all of
whom want to be musicians. A sort
OF panorama of musical study and
the profession of musicianShip to-
day.
Reunion in Reno, by Mary Doug
las Warren 'CarltOnI-A group Of
people meet in Reno for the usual
purpose Adroit commercial tale.
A Yank in the r. A. F.. by Harlan
Thomas Random -Slangy ro-
nance about American fighting and
making love in England's war. Un-
remarkable.
Convenient Season, by David j.
Manners DuttonJ nJ-Romance of farm
life. distinctly on the sweetish side.
Way of the Heart, BY Natalie
Shipman and Gurdon Worcester
(GreyStoneI fifth column in
vadeS rural Connecticut, doing so
via a triangle in nice, polite home.
In other words. novel of the ro-
nance trade.
The Peacock Is a Gentleman. by
Vivian Council tDiaD-A light,
amusing novel on an old theme
that of the little clerk who wearies
of his drab life and takes his savings
out TO spend on one grand plunge.
The usual romantic ending.
Not without Honor, by Vivian
Parsons Dodd, Mead)-Story of a
group of French Canadians in
Northern Michigan, founding a
town and struggling against preju-
dice. Serious but not remarkably
different from the pioneer novel OF
pattern.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Familiar Faces

By Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Farrar & Rinehdrt, Inc, NeD
York.
Familiarity breeds contempt" is
an old saw which Mrs. Rinehart
evidently disbelieves. Here is COL
lection of short stories about people
who might as well be your next
door neighbors, though you should
be glad that some of them aren't.
For instance, there is Dorothy, the
overdressed, wife, who opens the
ships window in the midst of a
blackout and discovers. few min
utes later, that the craft is sinking.
And there is Wilmer. the philan-
derer, who finds that an auto acci-
dent covers his multitude of sins.
Mrs. Rinehart also trots out such
old favorites as: The rich man,
tired of wealth, dispensing help
while pretending to be poor; the
grandfather who shows socially am
bilious grandson the emptiness Of
pride; the young wife haunted by
the ghost of an overbearing mother
in-law.
The best of the lot, The Dog in
the Orchard already has been
made into a movie short. 1t is
another reliable about a man un-
able to shake off the memory of the
wife he has murdered because of
her bowling dog. Like the others.
The Dog shines with the careful
Rinehart polish, which because it is
applied so deftly, makes the story
seem too good to be true.
RICHARD j. MURPHY, Jr.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Best Sellers

The following list of best
sellers is compiled weekly from
information obtained in WASH
ington by The Star and in New
York, Boston, Chicago and San
Francisco by the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance.
FICTION.
The Keys of the Kingdom, by
A. j. Cronin Little. Brown.
Captain Paul. by Comdr. Ed
ward Ellsberg Dodd, Mead.
This Above All, by Eric
Knight OHarper.
Random Harvest, by James
Hilton little, Brown.
The Captain From Connecti-
cut. by C. S. Forester Little,
Brown.
NON-FICTION.
Berlin Diary, by William L.
Shirer tKnopfD.
Blood, Sweat and Tears. by
Winston Churchill Putnam.
You Can't Do Business With
Hitler, by Douglas Miller nit-
tie. Brown.
The White Cliffs, by Alice
Duer Miller Coward -McCann).
/ Was a Nazi Filler, by Gott-
fried Leske tDiaD.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
NY Scottish Husband
By Lady Neish. E. P. DuttOn
d Co., NeT York.

This is the simple and sentimental
story of happy marriage. 1t is no
more and no less. During her life
time Lady NeiSh was a close ac-
quaintance OF many celebrities in
Guiding Ramsay Macdonald. Edgar
Wallace. Dame Madge Kendall and
her cousin. John Galworthy. But
these personages play very unim-
portant roles in this autobiography
Instead. the principal characters
are the maids. cooks, grocers and
Jewellers with whom she had the
usual difficulties; Mcpherson.
Highland Scot of the old school, and
n large number of children. such as
Ronnie. the chauffeur'S boy.
The Scottish husband" is nick
named Authority" and never goes
by any other appelation. He is quiet,
punctual. hard-working and is never
upset by such accidents as falling
china He holds a post OF some
sort this duties are never specifi-
cally stated in the foreign Office.
However. he plays consistent Sec
ond fiddle to Lady Neish's main pas
sion, her garden. The Cat Walk
as she calls it. claims at least half
the pages Of the book.
The most unusual thing about My
Scottish Husband" is that there is
nothing in it that has not happened
in the lives of thousands of other
married women. A typical incident
Is that of accidentally turning the
garden hose on distinguished guest.
But Lady Neish's STYLE of writing
is very readable. and she has quiet
sort of wit. The book is recon-
mended to all except those who
crave either excitement or some
thing important" in their reading.
T-EhfpI 2 H0I 7 TPOET
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Theodore Roosevelt CycIopedio
Edited by Albert BuShn

Edited By Albert Bushnell Hart and Herbert Ronald Feege
Roosevelt Memorial Association, NeW York
Theodore had
America of
vital now a quarter OF a century
William Allen
swattng the wealth
policy and umpeting the for of
gressve legislation tossing incidentally adventurous
living the ancient Irish protective sooaton animals
RooeveS thousand
collected from
little outmoded his foreign policy which
when parallel World
period
We imagine the former President he alive today
the Defend
another Democrat this time distant
enough the would
always right not always entirely could
Aged
padoned the Haymark rioters Who right
his convictions Roosevelt himself.
unfair disiked
praisng
conduct mobng British feet
World WarI.
Theodore Roosevelt manysded
editors have missed little anything their compile
authoritative reference work BELMONT FAIRIES
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Look at All Those Roses
By Elizabeth BoiUen. Alfred
A. Knopt, NeU York.

~ AA'tCPJ, "cW VIM
This is collection of 10 of Miss
Bowen's always accomplished short
stories. They carry on her tradi-
tion admirably, the tradition of
Mansfield grown less tense, less
quietly desperate. and become OPEN
ly somewhat violent. The technique
is spendid, if monotonous. and the
polish is unbroken. Miss Bowen
writes most commonly of those mo-
ments in the lives of nice, ordinary
people when the ground of conven-
ton breaks under their feet and they
see, with stunned and unbelieving
eyes, the ugly stuff of life. Her
volume should do much toward dis
couraging those who imagine that
one can learn "short-story writing"
from book of rules. NC. r.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
The Literary Word-Revews of Current Publications
Literary Criticisms Cover
Works of Seven Authors
Edmund Wilson's Papers on
Dickens and kipling Are
Most Comprehensive
Tho Wnund on1 t.. d.,
The Wound and the Bow

This collection studies 1t consists Of
papers on Dickens Kiplng Hemingway
Joyce and the Phoctetes
MAN, the method of relating personal history work.
ana OF showing how his
necd In his performance
form of literary work.
has irrelevant
me personal influences which have worked on writer to
make him produce such book philosophy
important in judging the book itself They
ns-hy often are but it biographical interest rather
critical Did poems of drink?
~eH concern hmseH 10 md out critics only concern however
with the work stands beginning
emas % WI s h nh @ ana with WI nothing else wner III an ideal world
out bubs or kind of the public would forced
on % ] h But M you hold with the biographical
Of that same you viii '"O M "'0"
of Dickens S was the unhappT pod % bod
when he put to work in the ald backng factory while his family
his points preoccuped
ness he turned upon the middle class and exoad its hvpoy and
other M Wilson discovers serious the
Nothing could proof
which he offers for this opinion except OF course the works OF Dickens
himself read them will find them in support of Mr. Wilson's
procedure KipHng boy,
the poet was euy M @ G = as e'e b one h T mas has FG F I a as
knowledge of misery the feeling
Bsier his he suffered calling public hu
These msadyenu as happened the hands
animation of mpeaist regime
refug brutality of the world 1t
according Wilson lsubantaed by which did
diSrus.
These papers
neuoses-hls OF women and his
Hemngways frequent
These
daylight
to publicity
readers today o profitable numbers
discrimination Read
believe freshman back
in English taking her little notebook. NC R.
American journalism
7Oo-page volume biblographv
explanation probably history the
compressed into single volume.
number of DR. Mott the University OF
journalism
sebed historical data all the of the from
before Of but there also information the number OF
foundation of present day Journalism.
accordance with the of which they Mindful
includes Of all American from
the Revolution to the present
Mott however,
human interest which this reviewer believes
should be employed
Journalism
"'0 'f ~ ~ ~ = John w THOMPSON Jr
Evening star., 1941-08-17
TrompIed Lilies

By Lady ForteScue. Houghton Mi61in Co., Boston,
Lady ForteScue librarian
of the conflict she attempted country organizing
recreation soldiers bltzkeg
turned England and took work entertaining the blind reading
books them the radio blew broadcastng
station retired
shopping appropriate
supposes is personal R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
UNUSUAL BARGAIN.

New detached stone front home over
looking park in nearby MARYLAND; 2 bed
rooms and baths on 2nd floor. half bath
on l st floor; half bath in basement; :? fire.
walls; rock wool insulation; all windows and
doors Caulked, metal weather-stripped and
screened with bronze, all plumbing,
fashings, downSpoutS and cutters are cop
per; screened side porch: brick garaee:
easy terms Call Mr. SHAFER. Ma OS56
or DU 5Snh for appointmont 70 lnspecl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN.

II you are considering purchasing a home
in the suburbs OF Washington and are
discriminating in your taste for location.
environment and covenanted protection
that will insure you against depreciation.
We offer you all of these features, together
with a plea sing variety in architecture
Several homes are completed and open for
inspection, on large lots Others are
III der construction and choice selections
can be made. This is a Well-establIshed
community OF home ownerS-not just an
other new subdivision. A few building
sites also available. Phone MR. WALLACE
National OS56 or Emerson 1882 for in
formation and descriptive folder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
LOTS OF ROOM

And plenty of wall space are features
of this new brick home in Belle Haven
near Alexandria: 3 nice bedrooms. larse
bath. kitchen and dining room: recreation
room. finished attic 2Sx14, insulated. air
10xl35; price. $3.50.
EVERETT H. ROBERTS.
Chestnut S1oH EYES. and Sun. Alex 4hln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
RIVERDALE. MD,

5-r. bunsalow bath. cleo. oil heat full
basement. recreation rm., garage, chicken
house: lot 90x217 HANDICAPPED; paved ST;
close to transportation: $4,000, terms.
HYATTSVILLE HILLS.
2-family brick Q r. . baths. INV. h..
fireplace screened porch, full basement >
complete cleo. kitchens: garage: paved
driveway. large. elevated lot. HANDICAPPED;
bus at door: $3.50. terms Erwin
REALTY CO. Call Hyattsville 1884. Ewes,
WA Io31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
nal Men Attention.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ESTATE NEAR OLNEY. MD.
15-vear-old brick residence With aoou
e acres, all modern convenlences 6 bf
rooms - baths. maid room with ~,
large lawns beautifully lauoscaped NOR
ernized in 1929 at cost OF over $50 uut'
priced al Sls.0O0 TO settle an estate Or
Sunday, &c. For information call WO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
1914 CONN. AVE.
OWNER LEAVING TOWN.

40 MCKINLEY ST, BETH, MD.
Large, roomy. 5-room stucco BUNGALOW.
bath. plenty of closets. full basement, stor-
age attic. INV h. GARAGE: on a beautiful
planted lot 100 by l35: all fenced: on a
quiet street y block OF Georgetown I'd
close TO school and transp. II this is the
size home you have been looking for do
not fail 10 see II today. as this is one OF
the very few real bargains svaila BILE Priced
for quick sale a. Si.15u; 81 900 under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
BROOM HOUSE
a AMDSCA PED ACRE

JIst miles from Washington on a quiet
street in Falls Church, Va, this large home
OF the older vintage is situated on ap-
proximately ] acre of well-kept lawn. with
large shade trees, beautiful Garden and
artistic pool: completely fenced white
picket in 'front.', this lawn is ideal for
children or for flower lovers The home
contains every modern convenience. includ-
ing oil heal, and is in excellent condition.
double living room (I5x3OI with Are
place. dining room O5Xl5D with fireplace
and bay window, Sunroom with Venetian
blinds. large kitchen and maids room
and bath complete the LIST floor On the
End floor are 3 bedrooms. complete
kitchen and q bath. full attic with
regular stairs provides space for storage
or additional rooms. Near public and paro-
chial schools and y block from the bus. this
is an ideal suburban home for the large
family. Lear detached garage. Price,
$4,000: terms, S3.500 cash
GREEN & MAGRUDER,
2s40 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va
CHI. 1898. Ewes, CHI 51s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT.

FOR RENT JULY lst-BEAUTIFTJ
country place. 90 miles from Wash. o.
excellent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. house. /
modern conveniences; servants quartz. -
stables. splendid water. 500 Pc month,
Satisfactory references required. Box lOj-
G. Star. -
NEW BUNGALOW ON FARM NEA-
Sylvan Shores. cleo. running water doub-e
garage. West River 205-F-22. Daylosony- &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
SILVER SPRINGS $50

NO WAITING TO BUILD THIS SPECIAL.
New 5-room brick bungalow. on large
lot with trees: will be ready for occupancy
in 10 DAYS: convenient terms. Act quick
VIM E RICHARDSON. SH 646l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
1922 IRVING STREET NE

-Semi-detached home, recon-
bath spacious front and back porches. ga
rage and laree lot: close TO transp. s,ores
and churches. Open Sunday. REALTY
ASSOCIATES, MA. l43S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
BERKSHIRE.

ARLINGToN'S NEWEST DEVELOPMENT
IF YOU HAVEN'T PAID A VISIT TO
BERKSHIRE YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THE
MOST st FOR YOUR Money BUNGALOWS;
BRICKS Sc 800 IOT CASH. BALANCE
LIKE Rent. TO REACH OVER KEY
BRIDGE RIGHT ON LEE HIGHWAY asa
MILES TO POTOMAC, RIGHT ON PO-
TOMAC l SQUARE TO MODEL HOME
n. c. HINES g. SONS. REALTORS
Chestnut 24i0. 1920 Lee Highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

l am moving into a larger home; will sell
my groom bungalow, located at 4107 N.
9th St.. Arl. Va. for $4,000; terms may
be arranged. with immediate possession.
Inspection invited. CHI. 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
COST $4,000.
PRICE. S31.5OO.

77HO 18th st. nw-Stone brick and
steel; 10 rooms. a. baths: moro than a
acre inclosed beautiful; exclusive Tele-
phone OWNER. Georgia 2+S6 for APPOINT
ment 10 inspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.
S6,750,

On a wide ave. near Lincoln Park. An
attractive home containing six large briRh
rooms. tile bath. hot-water heat with new
oil burner, tWo-car garage. Convenient
terms can be arranged.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
1st-FLOOR BEDROOM AND
BATH-S11,00

New detached brick: = large bedrooms
and bath and large storage room on sec
ond floor floored attic. built-in garage
maids room convenient to schools trans
portation. etc. Call Mr.. SHAFER. Ma
tional OS56 or Dupont 1895 for appoint
ment 70 inSpeCt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14

An attractive bungalow, large living
room. hall. :. bedrooms, bath. dlnette. large
kitchen with new cabinet sink and cabinets,
h-w.h., > poTches. large yard. Price,
$3.50; easv terms ln6 Belmont ave.
tleXa ndria. Va, near new high school, lust
off of Braddock I'd
BRODIE & COLBERT. INC.
Ma $50. Alexandra 24s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
RAMBLING STYLE HOME

OF z rooms and , baths. on a wooded q
acre. near the WASHINGTON Golf and Coun-
try Club On the st floor a paneled living
room 13.7x:,4, with fireplace; paneled din
ing room l3.6Xl5S. paneled den with fre-
place bedrm and bath. maids room and
bath; upstairs are :, bedrooms and con-
Meeting bath: large side porch on living
room: oil heat; priced at $4,000. In
spection by appointment only.
GREEN g. MAGRUDER.
cS4n Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va
Oh. 1888. Ewes. Glsbe Ss3e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
Government Transfer Makes
This Unusual Offer
Possible

Located on hish hill overlooking Po-
tomac River, this is one of rhe most desir-
able homesiteS we have ever offered. Wood
ed lot 60X200, with all improvements paid.
Near all city COnVenienCeS. We will design
and build for YOU home on this beautiful
parcel Call Temnle Ah2h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Nnptiuusd
6 AZ F ICE

Large 3-story frame house. Buy and
convert into or more apis. or use as
rooming house. Lot has 4 exposures and
1920 So #; mr.. stores, schools and
Clarendon shopping center; extra large
downstairs with 4 entrances. and large
bedrooms.
For price, terms and location call
OWNER. 1901 SO. Arlington Ridge I'd.
4-BEDROOM BRICK.
Completely redecorated, on quiet street in
Lee Heights Bedroom and fun tile bath
on list floor Living room with fireplace
dining room. fully equipped kitchen and
side screened porch. Three bedrooms.
dressing room and full tile bath on md
T6xI37 lot Priced at ST. 800
GREEN g. MAGRUDER,
$3.50 Wilson Blvd. Arlinston, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
FARMS FOR RENT.

RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR RESPONSIBLE
party only: money-making farm, few min.
from D. c.. small grocery store with stock:
excellent location for gasoline station and
other busiress: 10 acres best land chicken
houses and other bldgs.; Arm house with
all necessities Box 3lS-D. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
GEORGETOWN.

Excellent opportunity to remodel at
tached 3-story brick residence into smart
town house: reasonably priced convenient
terms. Call Mrs. Scott. office. DE. 800;
residence, WI. 3b3B.
FRANCES POWELL HILL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
1864 BLAINE STREET NE

S6.450-New brick home. & rooms, tile
bath. auto. heat; easy terms: move in on
small payment, bal like rent. See this
bargain today. Out Penna. ave. Sc. left
on MINI ave TO Blaine st. near Benning
rdD. REALTY ASSOCIATES, Ma. 1893
until D m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
EDGEMOOR,

Corner Denton re. and Hampden lane-In-
spect these homes Sunday: new brick. 3
bedrooms and bath up; bedroom and bath
down: all the rooms are large and hvable
the location and price will interest you,
Call Mr. Smith. ALLIED REALTY CORP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
AUNT HOUSE

Now occupied by 3 tenants and owner:
. stores. basement, garage. yard. fine
furnace and oil burner; baths. 1 refriger-
ators; near buses. cars. stores. Rk OK
Park. 1876 Lanier pl NV no. $500 ma
1896 during weekday
60 50n 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.
NEWS
BETHESDA. MD

Bethesda. Md.-A new, large 6-rm. brick
with hreplaces. porch, garage, large
wooded lot for $500 cash and $40 month.
Call WI. $500 for appointment to see this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
4-REDROOM BRICK
BRIARWOOD MANOR,

One of the show places of Northern Va
Stone house. L. rooms, baths, lava
tories. oil heat, and over 50, acres of
ground. Approx; 800 IT.. of highway
District House needs painting and deco
rating inside. Will sell for $4,000. or
house and 20 acres for 100000 Can be
Inspected by appointment. Box 45sD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14

Sc s0O-OPEN SUNDAY-S6 500.
44O9 Maple ave.-New brick
rooms. large windows in basement;
wooded lot; near schools Direct
from builder Phone Wisconsin