davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
DRAWINGS bY
VIRGIL PARTcH

a bet. Am I right or do you have to
consult your wife first?"
I had a lot of statistics to prove my
case. However, Mr.. Terwilliger was
one of those executives who evidently
must see his most convincing figures
through a keyhole.
"Annuitants never die, Mr.. Terwilll.
ger" / repeated. but they can be
eliminated from the tournament"
Meaning what?" Mr.. Terwilliger
asked, his face lighting up.
That / want to be hired as a sharp
shooter for the Short But Merry Life
Insurance Company to bump off an.
nuitants in the prime of their quarter.
ly instruments"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

/ eventually severed a sentimental
and profitable arrangement with the
Short But Merry Life Insurance Com
pany when / bumped Mr.. Terwilliger
loose from this vale of commercial
plugs and other sorrows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

But no detective in
the metropolitan pha.
lanx ever put the finger
on the insurance muir.
ders in reverse. They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

tinguished elderly annuitants and
missed less than 500. With that high
score l, of course, was high man In
the league that season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

So l shot Mr.. Terwilliger over that
perpetual OF stuff. II will teach insur.
ance companies to be more careful to
sweep in the corners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

After S n wing Mr..
Terwilliger my record
for dunking tea balls
for cross-eyed million.
aires in the Union
League Club l was hired
on a commission basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

He could not explain to me why
yearly insurance statements always
end with a rousing OF. II certainly
is bad housekeeping
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

That's when the mex.
phcable insurance muir.
ders in reverse started
in New York, Chicago.
Toronto and branch
offices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

I had to wait until he came out The
office Of the Short But Merry Life In.
surance Company was located in a
telephone booth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

n HAD some trouble getting into
the office Of the President OF the
Short But Merry Life Insurance
Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

'I'm not buying any books today"
be said. / answered, I'm not borrow.
hlg any" First round even.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

"Mr. Terwilliger," I continued as
soon as he had recovered from my
establishment, there Is an old tradi.
don In the Insurance business that
annultants never die"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

couldn't understand that there would
come q time when the company
would like to reap the benefits from a
sudden demise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

I agreed with Monsieur lie Cog the
eminent French sleuth. when he said;
There Is always a clue. A bird can
not fly through a cloud without leav.
Ing a trace"
That Is right But even Monsieur lie
Coz failed to realize that the bird
could fly backward. Watson, you use
the needle this time.
In one year / bumped off 4,762 dis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
international Photo
Internatlnnal Phnlo

-Oh you're Dot much Older. But could never stand
your set They're all bunch Of furnaceregulators But
She actually traditional enough 10 wind up with, "BtN
let's be the best of friends"
He kissed her angriy and she relaxed to IT, then Spxag
up suddenly at footsteps and Elmo RoSkinen He
bravey put her out of his mind foreverun at the movie
later her hand slipped unasked into his
Cass had for jimmy dinner at his house with ah dozen
guests The kitten Cleo, went mad trying TO take OF
them ALL And because of the guests Abbott Hubs was
managing editor OF the Banner Cass had persuaded jimmy
to bring portfolio of her drawings.
Hubbs looked at her sketches of political cborseters md
he cried shaking ashes an them, These mighty
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

TUDGE TIMBERI4ANE successfully evsded ~rescae btSt
=. he was afraid the whsperings would reach jimmy who
would then reject him and ala s cansmen forever He had
not planned talk Of marriage for bt felt that
he must not risk her discovery of the gossip till she should
be bound TO him. A\.
So on an August evening when the living az Miss
Hatte was empty he sat in the prepoteros rocker and
said "Come sit on my lap.
-No That's very outnoded and reaetonary, Judge
-You sit on my apl- She did and he said Daring
know how want 10 marry YOU"
She spoke quietly he. NO Cas- KS Impossible We
so.tld never make 30 Of it
Difference in age?"
DRAWINGS oOpyrsht.a. lsiS BY KING syoacat
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

fine Jnny could show OF EN- down the paper?-
Next day. Gregory Msrl the Banner publisher, spoke 10
CaSs at the Federal eb We're losing cartoonS He's
going 70 enlist in the Army-hms America viE get mo
the war."
~Yoe don't believe thai, do you
Not chance But you can't persuade these crazy young
Sters. So would like TO talk 70 Miss Marshtand."
Jimmy offered forty-hve week caroonist Cass
tod himself that he pleased that she eould command
all this wealth When jimmy went worrying 10 Lucius
F1iegend about ts Bonner Offer Lcius insisted her
taking this nobler job "rm you via be great
success he tod her
tCSnttn0ed tonsOErVw1
Evening star., 1945-09-17
HOLLYWOOD.
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.


Sights and sounds: Major studios
producing 35-mm.. wide-gauge, fea-
ture pictures and the $4,000 or more
theaters throughout the country
which show them were faced today
with a serious threat from the 16-
NM, or narrow-gauge, field.
Almost overnight it was disclosed
that some Is companies are geared
for the production of features, COM
edies and variety Of short subjects
to supply approximately 10000 mar
row-gauge projectors now in use
and a contemplated $4,000 more
which are to be hooked up in Ma
tion-wide circuit.
According to present plans, va
can't store buildings, garages and
other small-space units will be TAX
en- over by the narrow-gauge oper-
ators as direct competition to the
big theaters. Established studio
heads foresee the possibility of be-
ing forced to bid against this new
field for players, stories and tech
nicians.
Production OF 16-mm. pictures is
now far beyond the amateur classi-
f1cation. Camera technique has been
furthered by extensive use and ex-
perimentation with the armed
forces. One of the developments oi
the period was the bettering OF
Evening star., 1945-09-17

wishes he never had been born, only
to discover that he has lived life
highly useful to others, whatever
it has seemed to him.
1t still is in the Capra tradition
of course, the tradition of the lit
tie man and the importance of what
seems to be his little life.
4 4
Miscellany Department: Keenan,
Wynn fans probably should know
that the actors full name is Fran
els Xavier Aloysius James Jeremiah
keenan, Wynn. Which would
look terrific on a marquee. Mar
tina Scott is the fourth Sally Mid
dleton in The Voice of the Turtle
E. And one of our spies, just back
from New York, insists she is the
best. All downtown local thea
ters are selling seats to the Redskin-
Detroit Lions benefit game in Bal
timore on September. Proceeds
after costs, will go to the welfare
funds Of Washington and Baltimore
Variety Clubs. Final figures
show Washington's March of Dimes
fund for 1945 reached a total of
s134 500 10, or $50,57l more than the
previous year.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
nal-"oklahoma!":: $40 pm
Screen.
Capitol-"Captain Eddie: II am.
las, 4::25, 7:10 and $50 pm. Stage
shows: lis, 4. $40 and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"In "Incendiary Blonde:
Has am, 2:15, 4:40, ITO and 9:35
pm.
Earle "Thousan and One
Nights: 10:45 am, /. $40, 5:25
7:35 and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"Naughty Marietta"
2:10, 4:05, 6, 7:50 and Gas pm.
Keith's-"Wonder Man: 10 am,
11:55, 1:55. $50, $50, 7:45 and $40
pm.
Little-"On Approval: II am,
12:45, 2:30, AIS, 6. 7::50 and $40 p m
observation-disclosures in Con-
necticut":: 10:45 am, 1855, sos,
$40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Anchors Aweigh":: 10:45
am, 1:25; 4:05, GAS and 9:25 pm.
Pix Children of Loneliness"
3:15, 5:35. 8 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux News and Shorts,
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

intention to make a picture of the
story of the Army's ETO newspaper
and its staff, The Stars and Stripes.
Some colorful fellows who had
numerous colorful adventures will
be prominently displayed in the
Metro film. which will be year in
the making-or which will not be
seen for year, whatever the pro-
duction period may be-
1t should be quite exciting. Our
reports say it was as an assign
ment whatever it turns out to be
as a movie.
Society Department.: Properly
gala will be the opening of The
True Glory" at the Metropolitan
Thursday night at $3.50. The pic
ture, the story of the campaign in
Europe from D-Day to the sur
render of the German Army, may
turn out to be the best piece of
documentary cinemacraft of the
Evening star., 1945-09-17

cooling. Anyway, all the stages are
aforementioned, so 1t was a bit dis
concerting to enter and discover the
place on fire.
1t was for scene in the film, of
course. Assorted firemen were busy
putting out the blaze designed for
story purposes, to dispose of a hell
copter. Miss Sothern was seated in
her rocking chair outside her dress
ing room, tanning herself vigorous
ly. Director Beaumont was perched
on q nearby stool, mopping his
brow. It was really "hot spot"
George Murphy, who had a late
call. breezed into the scene looking
quite comfortable in sports jacket
and slacks
"Hi'ya gang" he chirped. What's
cookin'?"
THE cast" answered Miss Soth-
Evening star., 1945-09-17

war In your book. We are certain 1t
did SO in ours when 1t was screened
the other day for Washington S
drama desks
Seven hundred Government, mill
tary, naval, diplomatic and civic
leaders will be present for the spe-
cial ceremonies which will mark the
washington premiere of the pic
ture. Spokesman from the War De-
partment, Congress and the British
government will be heard prior to
the presentation of the picture
which Is set for 8 o'clock.
The regular run of THE True
Glory" is set to begin at 1880
Thursday morning, with a brief
close-down at 7:3O to prepare the
theater for its special premiere
party.
THE True Glory" is the work of
the joint Anglo-American Film
Planning Committee. -Four hundred
and forty combat photographers
participated in shooting its opening
sequences on the Normandy beach,
head, number which was increased
to more than 400 before We Day
In shooting the 100000 feet of
film from which "The True Glory"
was compiled-at the request of
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower-32 pho
tographers were killed, 10l wounded
and 80 are still listed as missing.
Capt. Carson Kanin and Carol
Reed directed the picture for the
American and British governments,
respectively.
X X X X
Double Exposure Department.: If
you should happen to see "Carou-
sci" and 'Oklahomai" on successive
nights in New York df you should,
we want your autograph, don't
Evening star., 1945-09-17

think you are seeing double in the
presence of Peter Birch on the stage.
He Is in the cast OF both, a proper
use of what the Theater Guild re-
CARDS as its best young dancer.
After his hornpipe number in the
former production. Peter rushes to
his dressing room, casts of his
sailor suit, dons the costume of
Curley, races from the Majestic
Theater to the st. James across the
street, and whips into the dream
ballet of Agnes de Mile in okla
homa! THE one that ends the first
act.
We have heard stories that Peter
has bad heart, but Peter appar-
emily has heard no such tales.
" y
Alteration Department: Frank
Capra's first postwar picture will
not be about a tramp who lives in
boarded-up Park avenue mansion
after all That was to have been
Capra's first character for a Capra
character hungry public, but there
has been a change.
The Greatest Gift" title of Cap
ra's career-renewing item. will tell
the story Of frustrated man who
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Small-But Big Competition

projection to such an extent that
the miniature film on the screen
can scarcely, if at all, be detected
from the normal-gauge throw. Cost
of shooting is naturally far below
that Of regular film.
Although the war is over, Holly
wood studios have not bundled COM
panies away on distant locations
That won't come for at least six
months, according to several pro-
ducers. Uncle Sam still needs his
trains for Government purposes,
and while company will get away
occasionally there won't be too
much travelling for a while.
Twentieth Century-Fo by train
bus, horseback and hitch hiking
got Smoky" to Utah and back, and
other companies to New Orleans
and the High Sierras. But six
months from now THE Bird of
Paradise" unit will be sent to the
Hawaiian Islands and two big West
erns will move out early in the
spring.
Anything with a Pacific island
background will have to be made
on the spot" said Daryl Zanuck
There are too many hundreds OF
thousands of men who have been
there, so we'll be forced to check at
every turn.
Hollywood Victory Committee ha:
grabbed Eddie Bracken by the col.
lar and yanked him out of camp.
show circulation.
Mr.. Bracken created quite q
furore with his entertainment
troupe in the Pacific a few weeks
ago by calling everything off when
Army officers refused to heed his
command to put the enlisted men
in the front seats.
The dogfaces have been hailine
Eddie as their great civilian hero
ever since, so wildly that the ac-
claim seems to have gone to the
comedians head. In two recent
camp shows at nearby California
sites, Eddie pulled the same gag
Rather than risk further alterca-
ton, the committee told Eddie to
be quiet and go back to his job
making pictures.
u
Things were burning up to the
tune of 80 degrees as we passed
Stage l6 on the MGM lot. The sign
on the door read up Goes Maisie'
and the hunch was that look at
beautiful Ann Sothern might prove
Evening star., 1945-09-17

ern without SO much as q lift o1
the eyebrow.
Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Mn. RanAhuh
Thank 4a~,

~ ECENTIY Mr.. Randolph took
the Floor of the House to praise the
wartime job performed by Capital
Transit. In part, he said:
Facing critical manpower short
ages, it Capital Transit) has
continued to carry on, providing a
service that might not be always
comfortable or convenient but ever
meeting its primary responsibility
and obligation to the community
-. The shortage of gasoline and
tires has been a problem not easy
to overcome. But again the ability
of Americans to meet a situation
courageously and with ingenuity has
resulted in procedures and practices
Evening star., 1945-09-17

Things were burning up to the
tune of 80 degrees as we passed
Stage 16 on the MGM lot. The sign
on the door read up Goes Maisie'
and the hunch was that look at
beautiful Ann Sothern might prove
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Stars and Stripes to Become
Theme of M-G-M Production
BY JAY CARMODY.

Journalism Department the only
Hollywood correspondent is
the most likely hero of the moment
much larger though bit brighter than
has not yet far declare the
will be the future movie writer well
Metros Of its
Evening star., 1945-09-17

for conservation that woald have
been considered impossible by main
tenance men only a few years ago
-. The Transit industry here has
done much to serve our Nation dur.
ing this war =. Capital Transit has
looked ahead and stepped ahead, all
to the benefit of the millions of this
city who ride their lines.
Il end this comment by paying
tribute to the employees who have
held forth so strongly and firmly
on the home 'front.'"
Thank yoa, MI. Randolph. We at
Capital Transit will do our best to
continue 10 merit your confidence
in the peace days ahead.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

non.
JENNINGS RANDOLPH
The Representative OF WeH
Vreinie. now serving hi:
7+h tsfm IN The House OF
Representatives., is Chair
man OF me House District
Comans4tss.
Evening star., 1945-01-05

migan and Arctic animals wear their
white coats because they desire,
above all else, to be unseen by their
The ermine wears his as
protection against being seen by his
victims.
Whatever the ermine wears has
no influence on his cruel way Of OBJ
tanning his food Most OF the time,
his lust for blood drives him to kill
for the mere joy Of doing so. When
food Is abundant, he Is satisfied with
warm blood. When food Is difficult
to get, he eats flesh and Is even
thrifty enough to hide the food he
cannot eat at one meal.
During the summer, he resembles
a ground squirrel from q short dis
tance. He Is about II inches long
with q reddish brown fur above and
a white throat and underparts. The
strangest quirk of nature is the al
most overnight change in the color
scheme Of the fur coat. Scientists
tell you it is the work Of phagocytes
"a cell that destroys q cell" The
end of the tail remains black.
Slenderness and elastic muscles
enable the weasel or ermine to fol-
low his victims into narrow places
Through the summer, no grasshop-
per is agile enough to escape the
fieet-footed hunter He Is . robber
of bird nests and dreaded barn
yard visitor.
Woodchncks' burrows, coxy rooms
under hollow roots and the home-
sites OF ground squirrels are occu-
pied after the rightful owner has
been dispossesSed.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE.

2-tone blue and gray finish excellent tires;
e4oo ess obRfsSsANbELE 6Tsfs FossaIna eaavRoLET
S3fsc Gfsc 18th las and Good Hope I'd. Sc. eea
top, black finish: driven less. than 49, 900
miles by one owner: 8 nearly new tires;
SfkER srfssc tie ggsIsntss NssS bs.,rs WILLIAMS
CADILLAC, 1885 sedan. in good condition,
sQ4 Biadensburg I'd. ne. AT. 1is3: after s
ecaEivaaooSi.Er 1897 sedan; radio and heater.
fsSs ,ISSisss'1s5sn4 HSISs &C. whsna0ss
heater: = PARkWSx A7 y 4 MOTOR Co. sosi N \
JACK PRY MOTORS 18th and q Penn. m.
CHEykoLETs. 1s41s. master coach. 1910
lsss RY sdsR 1st and 81 a Rnsr ".
heater; $40. WEsTMoREIxND ETfaSs. AUTos.
FoR6 Fo 1ssGD SEDAN, 1894; good running condi.
ton; $500. Iaa q St. NE. sses. 7.
sSs sSf sSn
ESkps Ss,. 1855 1sss coaches, sias and up
FORD 1887 4-door sedan; heater. PARK
WAY =, az MOTOR CO., so6i M st. NV. MI
LA SALE 1889 4-door sedan radio and
heater PARKWAY MOTOR CO., 3O51 M
st. NV. MI. Obs
La SALE 1883 club convertible; new tor
and paint: excellent tires, radio and
heater. PARKWAY MOTOR CO., 3O51 M
st. NV. MI OlS5.
La SALE. late '36 opera coupe, Just over
$4,000 actual miles; radio, heater, new bat
trey, good tires; private party; $500
Glehe 0262. 7s
csne nIas Phone leaa oa 1856 1856 sedan
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 194I club coupe; radit
and heater; excellent condition throush.
out. PARKWAY MOTOR CO., 3O5I N
st. NV. MI. 01S6
NASH 1941 Ambassador coupe radio and
weather conditioner: 81 900. WESTMORE-
LAND AUTOS IA. 1900.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
Ia THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D G
1exs
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE (cone )

| INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE Cont.
DOWNTOWN APT HOUSE, 1874 q st.
NV. offered by owners for immediate sale
inVestisate, MIR. FRIEDMAN. Ma. 2e47
us. 7th ST; s.E.-Arranged as units
mo mo Call MR.. CLARK townerJ. District
STORE AND 9 APIS. on 18th ST.. north o,
Csllfornia Ga 6d St: has potential income OF
Tbd TTTb,aV0 r, per annum; NJ with slight change.
Mr. Pp5Ge 81 saeoq9 Ho ss4s i ca
sAUNDEss CO. iNc.s ssss Reaitors e. Mnli1M eestab
THfs hf ldSELK oS1a ookNER q nE EF,d8 n he1 aomr
The. 700 block Of c St. NE, Is % an excel, i,
soatass ast til apt srsss With 5as bat Ss5 ad
with 1ath in the basement Aa gas hotwater eao aes
peat. built-in garage, nice size lot. shrub
berry; O. an excellent buy at s12,s5o: sub,
until 9 pm. SLAUGHTER & CO. Ills
GARDEN APT n Fl pRo5Rer-7s SEE units, rep
n net rental; ,,,s cash required or will trade.
MODEM s-uNTT APT. BUILDING. near
a X fs h ss5 pfFsSn 81 n% t0r in
SSdriGRTMENT SdlGR ~ SIT SITE on 18th st. Sc. zoned
stPER MARkETr. leased to national chain
LoUfs SUI EasRlsd BGRMaN RI1miass! RE- nass
OWNERS MUST SACRIFICE. 1918 st.
NV; small apt. house with adjoining lot;
total 5000 So. it.. 100Fe location for mod
srp Mp apt n house; priced to sell; investigate
DowNToWNS wfNToSAH; HoHsE Hs Sqa' N the COMMERCIAL
me a5ea aueEls fSI cash v What have
BRICK HOUSE, in excellent condition.
Rented for $1,000 year. Price, S9,25O.
ssS 9F zear Bog U say pHp is nss 497
s-FAMILY APARTMENT. near 9th and
Mass Mass; NV; W. INCOME, $3.50 year; low
Dtsfs MekEEyHR sRss Co. sesNEy so ,nsSms or
ad, ssk for Ii,is Shepard NE; 1891, DI, 9z45. 81
modern freproof sida offered iha ander saofss fo,
days market for quick sale; owner leaving
CITY and wants immediate action. Call MR.
Muse, I, CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO., EN-.
ARLINGTON-converte bungalow. 8 apts,
ySieeE5dlng SeEa SlJ 30 per mo-: $4,000. CHI.
NEW 3o-unit apartment
BLDG, nearby Md: excellent rental section
IN income Slg.59o per per year: price, S124. $50;
nVest SILVER sPR1NG Tss Sa0R REasTY sPGH1
GO; co. My uNCy SHa @ @7le2; ewes. 81: 1857.
81 800 per year; price. si3.s5o: $500
cash required, balance trust; tenants fur
nish heat and utilities. KOGOD g. BOOK
OFF, Ma: 93S9. RA. 1927 or GE. 1888
WE HAVE a splendid group of excellent
apt bldgs., ranging from 30 to 200 units:
several in NV. section, others in se and
nearby Va. For appt to inspect any of
these outstanding buys call Harry Cohen
&c. 02s6 SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.. 1905
COLoRED INVEsTMENT and home-124e
N. J. ave. NV; first commercial: 8 APART
ments; tenants furnish utilities: prewar
income, $500 year: price, Sl1,750. Phone
Ma. 6213. Owner
Evening star., 1945-01-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, space in dress shop. including
large show window suitable for lingerie,
costume jewelry.- etc: reasonable. 5000
Wisconsin ave, Ordway 5SS7.
ABOUT MIDWAY between this city, and
Alexandria on the. fine, new stretch of
q. S. highway No; l, about s5-ft. frontage
and depth. suitable for business on one
of the busiest, roads in the country. Rea-
sonable rate, long lease if desired. LOUIS
?; SHOEMAKER, 1719 K st. NV, Ma.
FOR DR. RENT. E st.. near S. Capitol, approxi-
mately 1000 #. of floor space. 5000
It of yard, suitable many and varied pur;;
poses: also office facilities. Will remodel
TO suit permanent tenant Immediate oc-
ssgpsncyn sTes yn 5oHIs 10y BERMAN' RE. 176s.
FOR RENT-1I29 9TH st. NV. Entire End
or 3rd floor of commercial property
Suitable for shop or repair business. Heat
furnished. S75 per month. FIDELITY
MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CO., MA. 2431,
SILVER SPRING, MD. 2-story brick.
stone and block commercial building. 75x
125 it.; 10000 so. ft. of land: 230-ft.
frontage, with exceptional and profitable
usiness and ample parking space: $4,000
rash; balance convenient terms COFF-
NAN REALTY CO.. S646 Georgia ave-.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
LOTS FOR SALE.

200 LOTS, beautiful location. close in
Chevy Chase 81 ZOO each; opportunity for
builder. Box OK, Star.
ARLINGTON, VA, OakcreSt section, neigh.
borhood of fine homes-Lot 100x125 it. or
Oakcrest road between houses numbered
1919 and 1924 where South 25th St., in
terSeetS. Price, $500 Call Mr. Arledge,
with KELLEY g. BRANNER, DI. 7740; eve
nlngs, to 10, WO. 1890
LoTS' apartment sites, acreage, individual
or group lots; NV. section of D. C. ano
adjacent Maryland, where improvements
are available: several apartment sites or
permanent thoroughfare; or 3 acreage
tracts for, subdivision. This evening call
CO. INC, Realtors, 73S 18th st. NV
DI $3.50.
APT. SITE. beautiful corner. for % units.
best location: street and utilities improved
near @ Eastern High School. M. L. KRAFT,
3 BUILDING SITES in D. c.: near husline:
sewer ana water in; suitable for homes or
apartment. AT 9113
BUILDERS, 80 lots for colored priced at
SD each. E0Y 343-Z Star