davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Cord Parties Planned
By HyuttsviIIe Mosons

To raise funds toward purchase
of an elevator for the Masonic
Temple, Hyattsville, the Gavel Club
OF Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge
will hold three card parties at the
temple, the first on Saturday night.
The Arrangements Committee
comprises Louis Kutsch, George w.
Adams, Stuart White, John c. Lyn-
ham, Lester A. Pigott, D. Hazen
Mcleod, Joseph S. K. Brookbank
and Sylvan Deitz.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Kansas City Appeals
For u. ). Relief Of
Money Troubles
Bonks Spurn Loon PIeos;
County Homes Face
Food Shortage
By the Associated Press.

.
KANSAS CITY, March 15.-Jack-
son County officials appealed for
Federal assistance today in finan.
cial tangle which brought cancel.
lation of all Circuit Court jury trials
and a threat of food shortage in
county institutions.
With appeals for bank loans un-
answered in the face of threats by
four large Kansas City civic organi-
cations to sponsor tax strike un-
less county valuations were lowered,
County Judge Fred w. Klaber tele-
phoned Washington for r. F. c. aid.
County judges in Missouri cor
respond to county commissioners in
most States.
County Treasurer Truston ".
Kirby reported he could find but
$4,000 to meet March bills ex-
pected to total around 100000 for
this county Of 477,0O0 population.
While Mr.. Klaber appeared hope
full after talking to Senator Truman,
Democrat, of Missouri, whom he
asked to serve as intermediary with
the R. F. c., judges of the circuit
court Cancelled all jury trials set
after March "a.
Circuit Judge Marion D. Waltner
termed the tax strike talk "pure
anarchy" and criticized leaders of
the suggested movement under
which citizens would deposit county
tax money in q protest fund.
They may think they are just
cutting the pay roll of, but that
doesn't mean anything" Judge
Waltner said. "The employees can
borrow money from the bank and
get along, but what will happen to
the hundreds of inmates in county
institutions who face a shortage OF
food, heat, water and light?"
Circuit Judge Albert A. Ridge,
meanwhile, instructed Prosecutor
Michael w. O'Hern to investigate
the tax strike threats with view to
possible grand jury action.
The civic groups have asked that
county officials adopt a tax re-
valuation suggested by q firm of
Chicago accountants.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Weapons and Clues
Sifted in Hunt for
Kansas City Slayer
Photograph Identified
As Thot of Man Who
Bought Death Knife
2. the Associated Press.

2. Llc hSoOCidtcu fleoo
KANSAS CITY, March 15.-Pro-
tected by transparent bag, the
canvas gloves worn during the mu-
tilation Staying of Leila Welsh were
shown to newsman today as police
sketched additional details on the
trademark killer.
Another picture of the possible
slayer-a photograph identified by a
hardware dealer who believes he sold
the death knife-also was in police
hands, but officers were reluctant to
talk on this phase.
From laboratory scrutiny of the
gloves and from deductions based
on other known facts, authorities
said the man who last Sunday
morning invaded the bedroom of the
24-year-old beauty-heiress was,
among other things, right handed
and small but the possessor of steady
nerves and firm grip.
Nor did he show signs of haste as
he smashed the girls skull with
hammer, slashed her throat and
then boldly stamped his blood
traced trademark on the calf of her
limb.
Police accepted these as facts be-
cause the gloves, despite the mutila-
ton, bore remarkably few stains.
This indicated, they said, that the
killer welded his weapons surely
and firmly.
Most pronounced of the stains on
the gloves was one on the right in
dex finger. It was with that digit,
officers believe, that the man traced
the initial.
Confident of solving the case,
Police Chief Lear B. Reed termed
Miss Welsh's death the result of a
long contemplated crime.
Among the assembled weapons
was the kitchen knife which Louis
Airport said was exactly like one he
sold in his hardware store a week
ago Thursday. The buyer, Mr.. AL
port said, asked for a file to sharpen
it on the spot.
Mr.. Airport said he identified a
photograph at police headquarters
as the purchaser of the knife Chief
Reed confirmed this and said an
other dealer, whom he refused to
name, had identified the hammer as
one he had sold several days before
the crime.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Housing for $4,000 Men
Al BeIvoir Completed

The War Department reported
yesterday that essential troop
housing for more than $1,000 men
had been completed well ahead of
schedule at nearby Fort Belvoir, Va,
headquarters for the Army's engineer
school.
More than 600 buildings have
been completed on the permanent
post for Regular Army units and
in the adjacent replacement CEN
ter where 10,500 selective service
trainees and their officers will be
quartered.
With $4,000 men employed at the
peak. the project was completed In
five months Washington and Balti-
more firms built the facilities under
joint contract and the engineer
architect were Satguhter- -Saville 81
Blackburn, Inc, Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
federation
Continued From Page BID

stamp of her approval on the as
sembly after the meeting.
Other action urged study by Dis
trict officials and possible introduc-
ton OF a bill in Congress to
strengthen building and housing
regulations on condemnation of un-
safe structures. A charge of dis
elimination" was levelled at the
present assessment of auto taxes
and it was urged that the levy be
applied only to those cars in the
District April of each year. Op-
position was voiced to the exemp-
ton of Colonial Danes property
and other similar property from
taxation and the Senate District
Committee was asked to publish the
list of tax-exempt properties re-
Gently completed by the assessor.
Delegates were told that the ac-
ton on the proposed assembly had
been requested by member bodies
as a guide
Chairman Wender reported that
the majority of the sponsors are
persons primarily interested in well
fare agencies and problems and that
the original headquarters from
which the call came was the offices
of the Council of Social Agencies
and the Community Chest.
Communist Angle Cited.
He also said that despite assur-
ances from the sponsors that men,
bers of the Community party would
not be admitted, the secretary of
the party in the District and other
official delegates were observed on
the convention floor.
Mr.. Wender also deplored the use
OF the name municipal assembly"
which he said was associated in peo-
pies minds with suffrage and an
elected body.
There is no need for such an
organization as the assembly pur-
ports to be- he declared.
Pointing to failure to set UP mem
bership standards, Mr.. Wender OBJ
served that if all SO member bodies
of the Council of Social Agencies
were to join the assembly individ-
ually, the council would largely con-
troll the assembly. He added that
the same thing would apply if all
G. I. o. aff1liates were to join, or the
American Federation of Labor,
should it choose to participate.
Mr.. Wender also said the assem-
bly, had no committee on public
utilities, safety, police and fire
protection, zoning, highways and
bridges, or city planning and parks
Until we may participate in our
own government, local and ma
tional, on the same basis of
democracy that American citizens
do elsewhere, he declared, "it is the
bounden duty Of every resident of
Washington to affiliate with his
neighborhood citizens or civic asso-
Citations. members OF the fedora
tons"
Evening star., 1941-03-16
|ndianan Wanted in Killing
Of Neighbor Stays Self
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, March l5.-C.
F. Jordan, So, Tippecanoe County
farmer, was found fatally shot
through the head with his own pistol
after gun battle with a posse which
sought to arrest him for the Staying
of two neighbors, State Police Supt
Donald Silver reported today.
Silver said witnesses related Jor-
dan went last night to the Stockwell
home Of Floyd Rayburn, who has
filed an affidavit charging Jordan
with contributing to the delinquence
of Mrs. Rayburn. An alteration
ended with Rayburn and his father
in-law, Charles Ormsby, fatally
wounded.
A posse led by State Police 1t. Red
Risher and two patrolmen cornered
Jordan in a lumber yard. Silver
said Jordan fired twice at the off,
GERS but missed. Risher missed Jor-
dan with sawed-off shotgun. Jor-
dan fired again and fell. He died
two hours later.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

of the American Revolution heroes
among it's members. This organi-
zation will dine at the Mayf1OWer
Hotel and as usual the outstanding
feature of the dinner will be the
Friendly Sons Troubadours, who will
put on their annual musical sketch.
First event scheduled by the Hi
bernians is a solemn high mass at
1890 am. at St. Patrick's Church.
The Rev. John Tracy Ellis, professor
of theology at Catholic University,
will preach the sermon.
With the auxiliary bishop of
Washington, the Right Rev. John M
Mcnamara presiding, the mass will
be celebrated by the Rev. DR.. John
K. Cartright, pastor of the Immacu-
late Conception Church. The Rev.
James Caufleld of Holy Name
Church will be deason and the Rev.
Torrance Evans of st. Augustine's
will be sub-deacon. The master of
ceremonies will be the Rev. Timothy
MacCarthy, assistant pastor Of st.
AIMS Church.
Members of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians and the Ladies Auxiliary
will assemble at Carroll Hall, G
street between Ninth and Tenth
NV, at 10 a m. tomorrow and march
to the church. Joseph A. DAILY,
president of the mems organization,
and Miss Mary E. Cleary. president
of the auxiliary, announced that all
adherents of the St. Patrick's day
tradition-Catholic and non-Catho-
lic-are invited to participate in
these services.
In the evening at o'clock the
annual banquet of the Hibernians
and the auxiliary will be held at
the Mayflower Hotel, with Joseph
DAILY as toastmaster and Charles
Edward Russell, author, principal
speaker. Jimmy Graham, imper-
senator, will be in charge of the en-
tertalnment. Catherine Thyson,
pianist, has been added to the list
of entertainers.
The Irish Legation has announced
that Prime Minister De Valera will
speak over the Columbia Broadcast
ing System between 11:15 and
11:30 am.
Exercises will be held at the foot
OF the Commodore Barry statue in
Franklin Park at 10 am. These
services are sponsored by Post No.
II Of the Irish War Veterans. Mem
bers of the post also will lay
wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

worked here by the boys and girls
themselves, with a fine craft shop,
which sends its pupils back to their
homes able to improve them. by
virtue of their own industry, trained
skill and increased knowledge of
sanitation.
The D. A. r. selected the most
lawless section of Alabama for the
location of its Kate Duncan Smith
School at Grant, on top of Gunther
Mountain. Each school day about
$40 students come to this school
from their mountain homes by bus
and are returned to them after their
days activities are over The State
and county pay the salaries of the
teachers employed here, but the
National Society of the q. A. r. is
responsible for all other expenses.
Ninety-two per cent Of the pupils
from the beginning of the operation
OF this plant have gone back to their
own people to become leaders, bring
ing respect for law and order, rota-
ton of crops, preventive medicine
and better housing as we'll as higher
standards of living to hundreds of
miles of these mountain COM
munities.
Tuition Is S25.
Twenty-Five dollars pays the
tuition of a day student in this
school and others of similar type on
the D. A. RS approved" list.
The Crossnore IN. c. School,
where 200 students live, has literally
been built on donations of old
clothes sold at rag shakings,'" she
said.
A gift of nine outmoded full dress
mems evening suits so intrigued the
boys OF this particular school that
they were utilized as baseball uni
forms. The spectacle" Mrs. Hough-
ton said, "of seeing that baseball
nine slide to bases, with the tails OF
full dress suits streaming out behind
them in the mountain breeze, was
something never to be forgotten
Apparently these mountain schools
need everything-illustrated maga-
zines, half-worn lead pencils, school
pads, what have you.
Tamassee, another owned, op-
Grated and controlled approved
D. A., R. school, is in the far South
western mountain region OF South
Carolina. It's 600 acres, financed
chiefly by memorial purchase at $50
an acre in memory Of beloved men,
bers of D. A. r. families. produced
practically everything used by its 21O
boarding students. Scholarships for
them cost 500 a year. Returns on
coupons from well-known household
products, saved by D. A. r. members
all over the United States, have paid
for the adequate electrical equip
ment and refrigeration at this
school.
With the. English of Shakespeare s
time still spoken in many Of these
mountain cabins, Mrs. Houghton
feels that, worthy as America S
splendid philanthropic efforts are
for children overseas, it should also
be equally mindful of the needs of
these Southern mountain youngsters
who are at our geographical back
door.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Little Sisters Home
Open to Public

New additions to the Home OF the
Little Sisters of the Poor, 200 H
street NE, will be open for inspec-
ton by the public Wednesday, when
the agency will observe the Feast of
St. Joseph.
The entire day will be given over
to those wanting to visit the aged
inmates. Benediction of the most
blessed sacrament will be given at
4 pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
DR.. Buernstein to Speak

DR.. Laura Baernstein, psychiatrist
for the Montgomery County Board
of Education, will talk on the func-
tions of the pSychiatrist with the
high school age student, at a meet
ing of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of the Montgomery Blair Senior
High School, Silver Spring, Md,
Wednesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

is ledQlng Tie
local celebration
with a day-long
program tomor-
row and other
organiza are
expected to join
the ceremonies.
One of the
outstanding Gel
ebrations of the
day will b e
the annual Qln-
ner of t h e
Friendly Sons of
st. Patrick, an
org a n "a ton
that had many
Evening star., 1941-03-16

udy III Jlc Oc-
partment Audi
torium, Consti-
tuition avenue,
between Twelfth
and Fourteenth
streets NV.
The lecture, to
be delivered by
] o hn Wig g o
Hansen, will be
on The Glory
of Our National
P a r k S." Mr..
Hansen will il
lustrate the talk
with his own
pictures of West
Evening star., 1941-03-16
National Park Lecture
Is Set for Wednesday

The National Park Service an
nounced yesterday another of its
annual winter travelogue lecture
series will be given at 8 pm. Wednes-
Evening star., 1941-03-16
PIT. A. Plans Card Porty

The Nativity Parent-Teacher As
sociation will hold . card party at
$50 pm. Monday ut 1000 Georgia
svenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Hibernians Will Lead
D. T.. Observance Of
ST. Patrick 'sDay
Solemn High Mass
And Banquet Among
Events Tomorrow

Plans were completed yesterday
for Washington's celebration of St.
Patrick's Day.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
Evening star., 1941-03-16

ern park scenes as well as those
taken in areas of beauty and inter-
est throughout the West.
The lecture, as is customary, will
be free to the public.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

All with highly tempered innercoiI units
All with r-roII edges for ereoter stability
All we'll padded with layers of fine felt
All have ventlotors and handles for cosy turning
All ore made in the famous EneIonder fashion
All covered in fine fobrics-stondord sizes
We bought them months ooo =. oil bearing the fonous
ENGlANDER trademark ond offer them you this
obsurdy low price! Bound fine stripe, government
stondord ticking beautiful floo domosks. Only
limited quontiN so do hurry!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17

weekend with her daughter, Joan, in
Frederick, Md.
Miss Carolyn Causey of Norfolk,
Va, Mrs. George Young and Mrs.
John Kirkpatrick of Baltimore, Mrs.
Glenworth Sturgis, of P erth Amboy,
N. j., spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Birmingham
of Parkersburg, Pa, spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Watson,
Sr.
Mrs. Lulu Wilgus has returned af-
ter visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John john
son in Clayton, Del.
Mr.. Clemment Outten, Jr., of Will
mington, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Clemment Outten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hodson of
Nashville, Tenn, were guests of Mis-
ses Winifred and Nellie Payne, this
week. They accompanied them home
for a visit.
Mr.. Charles Jones, Jr., spent sever
al days last week in Newport News,
Va.
Mrs. Peterson Owens and Miss
Madlyn Owens of Baltimore, spent
the week. end with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17

the Eastern Shore Public Service
Company. On account of bad health
he had to stop work and come here to
live about year ago. He is survived
by his widow who was Miss Mary
Jones, daughter of the late Gordon
Jones and wife, of Snow Hill, and
one son, Charles Culver, Jr., of Snow
Hill. Funeral services conducted by,
Rev. Allen Day in All Hallows Epis-
copal Church on Monday afternoon,
at 2:3O P. M; interment in Whatcoat
Methodist Cemetery in Snow Hill.
The pallbearers were Mr.. Cecil Blake
of Ocean City, Mr.. Fred Webb of Sal
isbury, Mr.. Frank Mitchell of Alexan-
dria, Va, Mr.. D. G. Monitino of Fed
eralsburg, Mr.. I. G. MacIntire of Sal
isbury, and Mr.. Marion Brown of
Snow Hill.
Mr.. Bernard Ellis spent the week.
end in Audoboun, N. j.
Mrs. Mary Dennis of Pittsville Wis
tied Mrs. Clifford Birmingham, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorah Hickman of
Berlin spent Sunday with Mrs. Bessie
Sturgis.
Mrs. Blanche Sturgis spent the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17
spent Sunday at Franklin City, Va.

spent Sunday at Franklin City, Va.
Mr.. R. H. Gillispie of Richmond,
Va, spent the week. end with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Banded of
New York and Mrs. Paul Joyner of
Richfield, S. c., have returned to
their home after spending several
weeks with Mr.. Arthur C. Hum
phrey's, Sr.
Private Sidney Northam of New
Cumberland, Pa, spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Northam.
Miss Margaret Baylis has returned
to Stockton after spending two weeks
with friends.
Mrs. Robert Baker and Miss Wilma
Jarman spent the weekend with
Miss Agnes Taylor, in Chestnut Hill,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris, ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris,
Jr., are spending two weeks at Miami
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. John Cash has returned after
visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. Walter Stubs has returned to
New York after spending sometime
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17
with Mrs. Jennie Smith.

with Mrs. Jennie Smith.
Miss Mildred Parsons has returned
to Salisbury after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Dick
erson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. Avery Taylor lie # on a mo-
tor trip to Skyline Drive, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. yelling T. Bell of
Trenton, N. j., and Mrs. William
Garlick of Philadelphia were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Robins,
this week.
Mrs. D. Frank Fooks and Miss Sar-
all Barnes Fooks spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnes at
Princess Anne, Md.
Mr.. Carson F. Chandler and Mr..
John Quinton Perdue spent the week.
end in Gloversville, N. Y.
Mrs. Ernest Berry has returned
after spending week with Mrs. Hey
wood Mapp in Haddonfield, N. j.
Mr.. Charles D. Culver, IS years of
age, died at Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury, on Saturday morn
ing at 1870 A. NJ, after several years
illness. Mr.. Culver was formerly
from Wilmington, Del, and was with
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

Serve coffee just as soon as it is
prepared. If it must stand for while,
keep it over a uniformly low heat so
that it will remain just below the
boiling point. Do not cool the coffee
and reheat.
Cut sweet, green peppers in quar-
tiers. Remove seeds. Wash in cold
water. Dry. Melt enough butter or
shortening in a frying pan to cover
the bottom generously. Add peppers.
Fry until soft and tender, turning
frequently.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17
man Parsons.

man Parsons.
Emily Brimer celebrated her fourth
birthday on Saturday by entertain
ing a few of her friends.
Mrs. Homer Shockley visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Townsend in Balti-
more, last week.
Miss Eleanor Clarke spent the week
end with friends at Hood College,
Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Levin Cooper and son of AL
len, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oracle Payne.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17

Berries should not be washed until
just before they are to be served.
We ry ripe raspberries will keep for
several days if placed on a platter
and lightly covered.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

New brick Colonial, center entrance ex-
cellent NV. section. Il rms. baths;
one OF the best values in the city Call
Mr.. Scanland RA. 1919 with j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN ME 114a
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Ut OI
Prominent NV. Avenue.

Ideal nome investment property. Com
paratively new and every up-to-date con-
venience included; rms. and bath. rms
and bath and l rm. and bath It is SO ar
ranged that il is ideal for tamilleS
AUTOMATIC HEAT Garage. THOS. j
FISHER g. co. INC, RELTORS, Dl
$3.50. OR, EVENINGS, CALL Mr.. KEY
Evening star., 1941-01-11
HOUSES UNFURkIsHED.

SEVERAL DESIRABLE HOMES IN THIS
DELIGHTFUL COMMUNITY. 8 ROOMS
AsD s6H s6ME W1Fa R9oMS m s1THKs isS
ELEC REFRIGERATION. NEAR PARO-
CHIAL, GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOLS,
RESIDENT MANAGER, 3544 S ST. NV.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
1908 ST. NV. NATIONAL 2345.
307 9th ST. s.E.-S37.5O
rooms. bath, modern, garage;
1881 EMERSON ST N.E.-S40;
rooms, bath, modern, hne condition
3202 10th ST. NE.-S52 80.
Near Catholic U.-6 rooms, 3 porches,
'' i433 T ST. s.E.-S57.5O.
Near Navy Yard and st Elizabeth s-6
rooms bath, 3 porches; also 1929 S St
s.e-S rooms. bath tcan be used for 2
SIS JEFFERSON ST. N.w.-S57.50.
I4i3 F ST N.E.-S62 so.
s rooms, bath e. Kitchens. modern,
garage.
46l1 9th ST. N.W.-S595O.
rooms "a bedrooms, 3 porches, garage
1850 10th ST. N.W.-S67.50.
Semi-detached, rooms, several fire
WALTER A. BROWN,
MA 1852 WI 5134.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
pRAnpIIRY urIGHT.

ROLLINGWOOD. MD
New brick homes containing large
rooms. . baths. lavatory on LIST floor: in
a beautiful section. Direc.; Out Conn.
ave to Woodbine, right 10 homes across
Brookeville rd south side of street.
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP.
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS. MD.
rooms bath; Al condition; lovely
neighborhood: 1-fare zone: large lot:
$3.50, $3.50 cash. $3.50, per mo. WI.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
HOW ABOUT THIS?

large. bright rooms plus breakfast
nook and recreation room with fireplace:
built-in garage; wide, deep lot; close-in
Maryland Priced right and terms easy
For information. call Mr.. Keasbey, Emer-
son 1919
Evening star., 1941-01-11
MOUNT PLEASANT,

2024 PIERCE MILL RD.
Facing park topposte 1000 block Park
rd). Colonial row brick. rooms, bath:
lot 2Ox12O, with trees: garage; vacant and
reconditioned Owner will be on premises
Sat and Sun. to consider offers of sale,
rent or trade.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pa Ave. Sc.
Lincoln 00S4.
(Continued.)
Q ROOMS. ? BATHS SIS

rms. baths. det. s125 90
rms baths: oil heat 5000
1716 Hobart st. NV rms. bath S0.1o
4S14 Conduit rd. n.w.-6 rms.
bath; gas heat. 5000
1916, Conduit I'd. n.w.-6 rms. IN
BROOKS m lans. Glen Mar. Md 70 ~
baths oil heat: It. det. $500
10l1 Upshur st. NE rms, bath 90
322 Concord ave. n.w.-6 rms.
bath ~ D" $500
22l4 1st nw-9 rms bath 5000
1910 Irving st. n.e.--5 rms. bath 5000
1907 w st. SEE rms. bath;
4as Newton pl. n.w.-e rms. bath; sooo
1908 Otis pl. n.w.-s rms. bath, $3.50
% gas heat NV ~ $3.50
1406 Perry pl. n.w-6 rms. bath $500
2O12 Portner pl. n.w.-6 rooms.
bath heat. light and hot water zooo
1929 9TH st n.e.-s rms, bath 47.5O
1869 Quincy st. n.w.-6 rms. bath 47.50
4O5 So Wayne St. Arlington, Va
) rms. bath; gas heat 1850
406 So Veitch St. Arlington. Va
; rms. bath: gas heat 45.00
1927 Potomac ave. s.e.-6 rms,
1914 4th st. sw.-6 rms. bath 1880
2ol5 Portner pl n.w.-6 rms, bath $500
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2lO0. 925 18th st. NV.