davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18
Elmer Davis Will
Give Weekly War
Reviews on Radio

WASHINGTON - The office of
War Information has announced
that the weekly radio war reviews
by War Information Director Finer
Davis will be broadcast Friday
nights at 8:45 Mountain war time.
over NBC, CHS and Blue networks.
The 15-minute program will be re-
broadcast by the MBS at 2 p. M
Mountain war time, on Saturdays.
The date of the first broadcast
will be announced soon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18
Christian Science

Soul" was the subject of the les.
son-sermon which was read in al
Churches of Christ, Scientist, or
Sunday, Feb. IA.
The Golden Text was: MY sou.
shall make her boast in The Lord
the humble shall hear thereof, and
be glad. o magnify the Lord with
me, and let us eXalt his name to-
gether' psalms 1929.
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following passage from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy: Material
sense does not unfold the facts of
existence; but spiritual sense lifts
human consciousness into eternal
Truth page 95)."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

MRS. Fannie Chenoweth, pioneer
Montana teacher and school super
intendent, this month observed her
Slst birthday. AS vigorous mentally
and physically a. many people a
generation younger, Aunt Fan"
has told the story of her life in her
own words, including the days when
she was superintendent of schools
in a county larger than some east
ern states.
Her autobiography:
Born a Hoosier. Raised a Hawk
eye was my privilege. Father moved
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18
Use the Simpifed form IO4O A-Ku can oct if NOW from
your Employer or Your Local INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE
IVELY-JOHNSON

NASHUA - Corp. Howard Fay
Johnson, son of Mrs. B. M. Cooley,
and Miss Mary Lively of Wanesboro,
Ga, were married Jan. 2 at Palm
Beach Fla. He is stationed at Camp
Stewart, Ga, and has been recon-
mended to be staff sergeant. Mrs.
Johnson is cashier at Augusta, Ga,
with the H. L. Green company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

frozen fruits in containers over 1C
pounds, frozen vegetables in con-
tainers over 10 pounds, fruit cakes
fruit juices in containers over one
gallon, fruit buildings, jams, %jellies,
meat stews containing some vege-
tables. olives, paste products (such
as spaghetti, macaroni, noodles)
whether or not they are packed with
added vegetable sauces, pickles,
potato salad, preserves, relishes, veg
etable juices in containers over one
gallon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

"How soon do you leave for camp. Bob?"
Next Tuesday. Judge. Bill and George
are leaving the same time. We're hoping to
wind up in a tank outfit"
well, the way I've seen you handle a
tractor. Bob. you ought to be right at home
in one of those tanks. You're going to like
the service-they're a great bunch OF fel-
lows. Just last week | went down to camp
to see a young nephew of mine and he
introduced me to some of his buddies. Fine
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18
ICE q INCHES THICK

FRAZER-Paul j. Dassonville and
E. P. Brooks have a crew of men
cutting ice at the Frazer lake, with
which they are filling several ice
houses in town. The ice is 81 inches
thick and the weather is ideal for
the harvest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

Restrictions in sizes and FERNS
of asphalt and tarred rocfing pro-
ducts and asphalt shingles will save
2,150,000 man hours per year, $50
tons of steel and 10000 tons Of as
phalt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

Services rendered by the United
States to our allies under lend
lease constitute about one-fifth OF
the total value of lend-lease aid,
and about so percent of these ex-
penditrTes was for shipping and
supply services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18
STANDING FOR CITY LEAGUE

High Scores for the Season
Team, three games Magruder's. 2,97S;
Snow White, 1855. Team, one game:
American Legion, 1850; Magruder,
1.O54. Individual, three games Ness.
$50: William and NicOl, go. Individual.
one game: Nicol, 277; Allen and Ness,
24S.
High Scores for the Week
Team. three games Marklc Transfer.
$3.50; Magruder, 2.S47. Team, one game :
Snow White. 9SJ; Markle Transfer.
97j. Individual. three games: Ness. 639;
Olson. coo. Individual. n game: Allen
and Ness, 24S: Tony Hoffman, 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18
s~TRAIGHTAwAY LEAGUE

High Scores for the Season
Team. three games: Montana Dakota,
2,7GG: Pioneer, 2,G9l. Team. one game:
Pioneer. gJf: Montana Dakota, 9f3.
Individual. three games: HOdapp, 90:
Kaluza, gu. Individual. n game:
Hodapp. 247: Lane and Ness, 235.
High Scores for the Week
Team. three games Pioneer. 2.Hf1;
Great Falls. 2.4S2. Team, one game {:
Pioneer. 9J6: Great Falls, So. lndi-
yidual, three games: Ness. 623; Grain:
s99. Individual. one game: Lane and
Ness, 80: Grain, 226.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS!
Due To Colds or Bronchial Irritation
BuekIey's Famous "CAkADlol"
MIXTURE Acts Like q Flash

Spend q few cents today at any good
drug store for q bottle Of Buckley's
CAHADIOL Mixture triple %setingl. Take
. couple Of sips at bedtime. Feel It's
Instant powerful effective action spread
thru throat, head and bronchial tubes; 1t
starts at once TO loosen up thick, choking
breathing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent. nasty
Irritating coughs due TO colds or bronchial
initations find Buckley's brings quick and
Csnsdiol today. You get relief instantly.
forks DRUG HALL DRUG CO.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

fellows-real he-men just like you and Bill
and George-from good American homes.
Handle themselves we'll. toe.
You know. I've been checking up on it,
Bob, and I've found out that the American
army today is healthier, better disciplined,
better trained. better taken care of than
it has ever been in its history. And you can
take my word for it, Mary. he'll come back
to you a fine man in great shape. Best of
luck to you. Bob"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

Subscribe fer The Courier.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Major HGrtness Assumes
Duties At Camp Davis

CAMP DAVIS, Sept. 18.-Major
Robert w. Hardness has assumed
his duties as Camp Chaplain here,
replacing Major Edward j. Matt
son. Chaplain Mattson has been
transferred to Camp Forrest, Ten
nessee, where he will hold the
same position as post chaplain.
Chaplain HARNESS, native of
Jacksonville, H., was commission
ed as reserve officer in 1885.
At that time he was a Presby-
terrain pastor in Chicago, III.
He was called into service in
the Army Chaplais Brach Feb.
81, 1871, and assigned to Fort
Jackson. S. C. There he was chap
lain with the 30th Infantry Divi-
sion for approximately two years.
More recently he has been sta
toned at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
where he was chaplain for the
WAC Officer Cadidate C h o o
group. He remained at Fort Ogle-
thorpe only three weeks, however,
before reporting at Camp Davis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
DRIVE FOR JUNK
EWELkY Ut'E!yED
campaign Conducted Bv
Members Of Victory
Bellies At USO Club

Baubles for Buddies to Bar
ser' campaign for junk jewelry.
mas been started by the members
Oh the Victory Belle club of girls
from the Second and Orange USO
cup, and the cooperation of every
palrlotlc citizen in Wilmington is
asked in making the drive cur
cess.
PROJECTS of this kind have been
Undertaken and successfully car
REQ out in many cities of the
United States, but this is the first
tlme IN Wilmington it has been
unaertaken on a large scale plan.
Inns JeWelry of every type is
collected and then distributed by
the Red Cross to various fighting
UNITS IN all parts of the world.
bauoles, as the jewelry is
called, is used by our american
Buddles' on fields of action in
trade or Barter" for many need
ed supplies and information. Quite
often useless piece of discarded
JeWelry has been responsible for
saving the life of one of our fight
ing men.
there are many interesting sto-
RES of filters forced down in de-
serted areas where money is value
less, but where a ring, Identified
ton bracelet, or a shiny piece of
mirror has been the means of
their being led back to base bv
native.
A committee of girls from the
Victory Belle club has been an
pointed in charge OF this project.
as follows: Lucille Sellars, Joyce
Bland, Dorothy McEwen, Char
lotte Orrell, and Violet Kelly, as
chalrmen of the group.
Plans are being completed for
collecting these "Baubles" through
the stores, schools, churches, USO
clubs, and civic clubs.
The Victory Bellies are planning
soon to have a "Baubles'' dance
at the Second and Orange USO
club, and each girl that night is
asked to bring the jewelry that
she has collected. 1t will be dis
played in boxes on large tables
and recognition will be made of
the girls who have collected the
largest amounts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
UNLOCKING ADVENTURE
bv Charles COurfnov COPYRIGHT,
~'N"Sy

Charles COur tney is the
worlds highest paid legal Jim
my Valentine. This is the true
story of his many adventures
unlocking safes around the
earth and under the sea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
CHAPTER XVII

l sailed for Germany in the
spring of 1882. When ships news
reporters asked whose fortune 1
was unlocking on this trip, l could
honestly say that I didn't know.
they thought I was being myster-
lous, but it was not until we were
well at sea that I was given a
scaled envelope Of instructions, and
even when I read them I knew
little more than | had before. A
single line directed me to the
address of an engineer in Bremen.
When we locked, the customs
o11lclals looked suspiciously at my
burglar tools, but as my creden-
tlals were in order they let me
through. At the home of the en-
glneer, one of the outstanding men
IN his profession, l learned that
my job was to be opening the safes
on the French liner Egypt, that
had sunk in the Bay of Biscay in
1922.
l knew about the Egypt and the
Jlnx that had logged the salvagers
who had tried to bring up her
81, 900, 900 of gold and silver bull
lion. The French ship that discov-
cred her was nearly wrecked by
storms; the second, an Italian ship,
was badly damaged; and the crew
of the third had been so eager
for the gold that they had not
moved her off far enough when
charge of dynamite boiled up
under the water and tore her to
bits.
They did not expect me to go
down, but they wanted me to give
long distance instructions for open
ing the chests that remained under
water. Knowing the position of the
safes and their make, l studied
their blueprints and after "a hours
had drawn up plans.
The engineer flew to Brest with
my instructions. While he was
away, his son, who was himself
studying engineering, told me about
the new diving methods and ap-
paratus that the company employ
ed.
The grandest thing is that you
don't have to decompress, he told
me, "and you don't have to be an
experienced diver. Anyone can go
down safely and stay as long as
his oxygen holds out. It's a rigid
steel suit with movable arms and
legs all capable of resisting such
great pressure that the air on the
inside remains at the normal at
mospheric pressure. No more
bends. No more iron doctor. The
whole breathing apparatus is in
the suit Through mask over the
mouth and nose, you inhale
a small amount of fresh oxygen
from a bottle in the suit, and ex-
hale the carbon dioXide into a lit
tie respirator that can be exchang-
ed when the air gets too foul
without coming to the surface"
After a few days the engineer
returned with the news that two
OF the safes had been opened with
out difficulty, but there had been
no luck with the others. We flew
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19


% qa Red Cross Dramatic Series - nbc
i SIS from the Blue. d Concert blu
-rsrs- Atlantic Call Exchange chs
3r.5"r Gaeth and Commentary - mbs
io,.5-1etters to My Son Series - mbs
',,5o-Rupert Hughes Comments nbc
W3Ee un America, Discussions - blu
The Church of the Air sermons - chs
s.srlev Dixon II Commentary - mbs
,i7-Labor for Victory Series - nbc
Tie Holidays and their Song - mbs
,.3r-Dinning Sisters and Song - nbc
- lIurroW's News Comments chs
70 Lutheran Hal: Hour mbs-basic
'-.-T1e Little Show, Dramas chs
TIE Voice OF the Dairy Farmer nbc
T-3scis Drake and Commentary - blu
qt1-U. OF Chicago Roundtable nbc
CANAAN jim, L. S. a. Dramas blu
e ,eg Unlimited. Variety Prog. - chs
P,.rm Radio Hour Services mbs
?g-John Chas Thomas Prog nbc
SAMMY Kaye Sunday Serenade - blu
Nsvs Of the World; Song Spot - chs
Washington and Rauoning nbc
end Old Days. Variety - blu-basic
Lee Romeos, Vocal Trio - bluWest
y ! Philharmonic Symphony Obs
tbs is Fort Dix from records - nlbs
s:-vp.on Closes Commentary - nbc
:.es'a ". BALDWIN in Comment - blu
Official our by the Army - nbc
II. Copy, Newspaper Drama - blu
.5ag.i,.' IN Dixie by Orchestra - mbs
10 Be Announced 80 nl.l - blu
C1-a.ent About the War - mbs-east
Ls..ae.aa Program repeat mbs-wes:
1 dance Music Orches. mbs-east
: 5-EiItors Speak. Discussion nbc
Us Dunninger, radio telepathy - blu
Azure Kostelanetz & Orchestra - chs
Young Peoples Church Service mbs
. j-NBC symphony. Toscani - nbc
Comment Question Half Hour blu
Family Cone, Gladys Swarthout chs
Answering YOU from Records - mbs
; c2-Sleak Pgev:ew, new hoWs - blu
E-IGog Drummond Adventures mbs
: Irene Rich in Dear John" chs
+ Catholic Services via Radio - nbc
News; Here's 10 Romance, Var. - blu
CBS Sunday Theater, Dramas - chs
Murder Clinic Drama Program - mbs
6.c0-Great Gildersleeve, Comedy - nbc
G:een Hornet, Mystery Drama - blu
America in the AIT, Dramatic - chs
l rlon Close Second Comment - mbs
6,-y-Oanc.ng Music Orchestra - mbs
! .GG-Those We Love. Dramatic nbc
Drew Pearson in War Comment - blu
The Jerry Lester Variety Show chs
Seventh Day Adventist Prog, mbs
f:-J-Doro1hy Thompson Comts - blu
7:.0-The Bandwagon Orchestra - nbc
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly NJ. c. - blu
We the People and Guests - cbs?basic
S1Grs ard Stripes from Britain - mbS
9.90-Charhe Mccarthy & Bergen - nbc
: eWs Broadcasting Time, Daily - blu
Calling America with P0h T~o,it chs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
COPYRIGHT, i9A3.
kEA SERVICE. ING.

back to Brest and went out to
the Artiglio II, the salvage ship
mat was anchored over the wreck.
II was a dirty ship with a gang
OF 80 or 40 divers in addition to
lhe crew. They took great risks for
miserable wages and the hope of
d snare IN the booty. In the ordi-
nary RUBBER diving suits they were
gong to dangerous depths and
every few days there were acct
oents and fatalities. But human
lie was cheap and the lure of
gold was strong. The armored
suits cost $4,000 each. they told
me, SO there were only three of
them for expert divers.
On deck was one of the chests
that had been ripped from the
floor and drilled so full of holes
that it looked like sieve. This
gave little trouble but there re-
NAMED another, the large purser's
safe at depth of $50 feet. They
decided to open this on the bot
tom. When I examined the ar
mored suits 1 broke my resolve
never to go down again.
The suit was good if I didn't
slip or lose my balance, but so
clumsy that I had the horrible
feeling of being Gagged in an iron
tube.
Back on deck l instructed the
carpenter to build an enormous
blackboard, as large as the front
of the chest. On it I made a dia-
gram of the exact dimensions of
the safe, marked it off in squares
and indicated with accuracy where
the men should drill to release the
lock.
For a week I stayed on board
directing the work. Although 1
did not go down again, I watched
this crew of untamed fishermen
divers brawling, fighting, stabbing
one minute, and crying like chill
dren the next. Naturally emo
tional, they were working under
almost unbearable tension now
that they actually handled the
treasure. Every morning before
breakfast, the captain rumbled
through morning prayers, and
again as each stage went down.
At night there was wine for all,
and the relief OF escaping another
day of peril made the men either
quarrelsome or melancholy. Twice
during that week, a diver climbed
up to the pilot house and jumped
into the sea that he. could fight
no longer.
At last we finished hauling up
the gold coins, jewels, and stacks
of rupee notes. With the tension
removed, the reward so near, the
men went wild. All the grudges
and vendettas that had smoldered
while they knew that they must
work together flared up with such
violence that the captain had hard
work to keep them from slaugh
tering each other. All over the
deck, rupee notes were spread out
to dry, and it was difficult to
move without walking on money.
Ito Be Continued)
From the book Of the same
name written in collaboration with
Thomas M. Johnson and published
by Whittlesey House, New York
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Pollard Family Meet
Scheduled Sept. rs

Approximately 100 Pollard rela-
tives are expected to gather for
the fourth annual family reunion
to be held Sunday, Sept. 26, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l. T.
Dexter at Seagate.
All Pollard relatives have been
invited to attend and bring picnic
baskets. Lunch will be spread on
the lawn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Z 4 D | 0
WILMINGTON
4 VMFD l40Q K e
WMFD
Sunday, SEPTEMBER 10

Sunday, SEPTEMBER 10
~pentecostal church.
Tdward Tomiinson.
a;ee-T east TO Coast on a Bus.
~ Voice of Prophecy.
Ivy, oS sunday serenade.
g Paul's Lutheran church.
;is ssT is Official. ~
EtS9 II6av sersnade with Sammy
M m~sS Up America.
News with Francis Drake.
i.59 Cbaplsin Jim of the U. S. Army
sunday Vespers.
.So WssIevan Methodist church.
w. ~ Esnson W. Baldwin, news.
SS.2a-Hot Copy.
...HG-Rubinoff Returns.
a.se-CunnlngeI, ~, c4.,,,
DIV vanae-cook and John Gunther-
News and Quiz Session.
sQn-Church Of God.
ss.S9-News summary.
e: uere's to Romance.
ss.g9y9-Sundovn Serenade.
s.6l-Drew Pearson,
1.g Nv. Treasurv Star Parade.
iSo-Quiz Kids.
~ ~ IN Avenue Methodist church.
. oo raroen's Journal with Walter Win
chell,
oa5-Chamber Music Society.
cl5-Jinmie Fidler,
,s.ao-Old Fashioned Revival hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
oTHEg networks
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10
Eastern War Time P. NJ.

thames in programs as listed due to
,o-rsctiors by networks made too
late to incorporated
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19

From the book Of the same
name written in collaboration with
Thomas M. Johnson and published
by Whittlesey House, New York
City.)
Evening star., 1943-07-02

ApARTMRN1 HOUSES eoR SALT.

ApANyM yMeNU uOO9SS bVN SA6S.
s6-RoOM APARTMINT HOUSE WITH 8
dale villa. Glen Echo: Nd: 4.
APARTMENTS WANTED.
ENsIqN AND WIFE WANT FURNIsHEp
? RMS. KIT. AND BATH, UNFURN.; Mr.
.tely. Box 2s4-L. Star. 5.
z or 8 PERMANENTLY STATIONED
apt, shower. utils.; apt. bldg. pref. Box
TWO SENIOR REGULAR ARMY OFFICERS
on temporary duty desire to sublet COM
. sor SUMNER menth: h01SiHH Wiiliae ssesse seas on
e hours notice. Phone RE. 4142. Ext
5IE REFIER y 2 c3yPIE At pEsIREs l:s:5 ROOM
smmer Sas Npenen5 NJ p:ts 81 1900 M Eas sssle' '0f
FURNIsHED APARTMENT - DO YOU
Dupont Circle for oecupanes s's9't now or July ~
Refriasr.tor Rel essential: titshenette desirable
ppEahrlSMAh pisehcnSes. for PisREs ss, R19M AND
seeks centrally located. small. furnished
sppItment, summer or longer. MlchiRan
$3.50, 5-S evenings; or write Box 256-L.
star.
BROTHER AND SISTER DESIRE TWO
clean furnished rooms. kit and bath
sogtsxss soT ssL section; sfsE immediate
FURNISHED BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM.
kitchen for serviceman. wife and child
vicinity of Bellevue. AT. 1891. %
CASH FOR INExP. FURN. TO SECURE i
line or vic. Interior. Ex. 1880, Br. 26Ol
daytime. ~
ELDERLY COUPLE REQUIRE NEATLY
furnished apt, l or . rms, kit, pvt. BATH
refgr.; conv. transportation; references
Lincoln 1850 after $50 pm. 3'
WPB OFFICIAL ASSURES EXCELLENT
| care your 1-room. furn. ant: FIRST taxi
zone. NV. Republic 1900. Ext. 3l08
ONE ROOM. KITCHENETTE
AND BATH, IN NV. VICINITY
BOX 254-L. STAR. a.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

WILL SUBLET 3ia-ROOM MODERN APT
IN suburbs. Must be willing to buy furni-
ture. References. Call Union Otss
ARLINGTON. VA.-APPLICATIONS BEING
accepted for and . room. kitchene;te and
bath spts.: furnished and unfurnished, in
modern apartment building: 10 minutes TO
Government bldRs 1900 18th ST. North
ArlinRton. Va. 10 to 4 pm.
a,RooM: KITCHEN AND BATH, APT
mo children. Baileys Cross Roads. Va
MRS. ROBERT L. DOVE. Falls Church
s96-J-l. between 3 and 4 pm
CORNER, F1RsT-FIOoR. FURN. STUDIO
apt 3 rooms; bath; sleeping porch and
Pentason: To Sept. /; $50 month. Alex
andria 5OO1.
NEWLY DECORATED. SMALL. FURN
apt apt suitable for one; $40 mo. Call
FURNISHED APT, :, LARGE ROOMS. d.
nette. kitchen. bath. all new furniture;
ADULTS; SIS mo. Oxford 414O. "113 N
Rolle St. Arlington, Va: > min. from
We ashnston. D. c. on Lee highway bus.
FIST FLOOR, FURN., 3 LARGE RMS,
porch, pvt. ent., pvt. bath; best transp..
close city and shopping center: employed
adults; SIS. Glebe 1899. 1910 N. YER
mont st. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1943-07-02

TOWN HOUSE,
Attraetiyely furnished for summer months;
Circle DU. 747a se15 mo =
ONE GROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW
fu1n,sbfd iTams hvh IA, coal completely and nicely
air.condi,ioned heat, auto. sas; sl10
Both 'v'iIssls RosER4 }Hly e. 1oHn.
a11 Cedar St. TAX PF.. B. G GE. oe57
Su.. detached brick; rooms. bath; cellar
hss,d hot o nicely ssT1er ren ss month HE
ope9RITNdTY OPP ADULT o1 GoTrLE 0,1 !Id RooM
six N rooms . BOZ aos.L. star. 1
oeorse Wash. Hirh sehooi|pe, brick: 8
bath attic, furred insulated. buiit-in "a
gR.vArYTare rYTarea2, e RI Rinte g. s.fisn. s,fs L
SUlS 90 EoR sI.2 r. 1eSs.d
Bldg: lsrrs living room with fireplace,
bath and screened porch on ist moor :
moahs ana hath cs Sne Jnek.on a0r f.yss for
pointment to inspect.
SMALL HOUSE IN NEW SECTION OFF
NJ, s,s Vernon memorial hishwsy y,,t all 1r tgr.
ssnn'' r.mpe ee, sea- z .i c. eve. .su' only
sUBLET ,JULY-AUGUsT, NEW ,5-RM
furnished home: ne: nr. transportation
S. sxneT YIN retain one rm. MR.. BARTON
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. July AND
AUGUST. completely furnished. Spring VAL
ley all modern conveniences: bedrooms
5000. Can ordWay 4fsf.. ~
g ROOMS. i. BATHS, RECEPTION ROOM
.nd frsDisee; gas heat SCREENED porch n
,RAI RANP3LL PAL Il. i aASSER 4 CO: c.: INc, NC,
SILVER SPRING; AyAI1LAstE, JULY 18th
ple;ey furnished; full basement; fireplace,
screened-in porch: lighted playground: :
good s% ossy sieyation' near bus lines Phone
HAWAII AVE, NE.-e.YEEaaR-oLD. g.
a5 l,s Sheridan st. ne-AmGsI new w., 3
SSg fsaef oSns REHlTY co hd dE
SMALL ESTATE -.
!, BOSS River @ I'd lust @ ever the the District
acre 'Ss ovey srounds M and Veaefy
Has eight rooms :, baths Is bedrooms
coal heat with automatic stoksr, gear ga
80 18th St St. iHahot1 Realtor. MA. o75a
FURNISHED HOME VALUES.
1872 Jefferson St NV rooms. 2
baths. recreation room. gas heat, sarase;
ao2 GlazeWood ave, T.koma Park. Nd
-6 rms. bath. gas heat, garage, S135
available July 18th.
4lO4 54th St. Decatur Hts. Md
rooms "A bedrooms). : baths. sun porch
servants room and bath IN Hb basement 2
All above homes completely furnished.
R. A. HUMPHREYS.
SOS N. CAP. ST REALTORS. Ma. $40
NEAR NEW NAVAL HOSPITAL,
BETHESDA, MD.
Attractive home. completely furnished;
q large rooms. 3 bedrooms 2Ia baths. ga
rage. viii rent for or 3 months $3.50
per month.
L. s. WHITE
WI 1900. Ewes. WI 4943 3'
S2OO-CHEVY CHASE, D. C-6 ROOMS
q bedrooms, bath. large den on 1st floor:
This home. almost new, has real individual
charm in design and furnishings; gas heat
Available now, Sl35. Macarthur blvd.
section-Detached home, rooms. bath,
coal heat.
S1OO-Chevy Chase, D. c., within .
blocks OF Conn. ave-S rooms. bath. ga
rage: owner to reserve back rooms.
Adults only.
THOS. L. PHILLIPS,
351S Conn. Ave WO 1900