davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-23

The one most popular In our Sec
ton was Comfort.
bors had. The patent consisted of
big iron ball fastened to a pendu-
lum. When you pushed the handle
back and forth, the pendulum with
its iron ball swung to and fro clump-
ing everybody on the shins. The
printed notice pasted on the side
said that running this machine was
a pleasure. I would look at the no
tice and wonder what kind of man
had written that.
My mother was not strong, so
always had to help with the wash
ing. How long and dreary and har-
rowing Monday was. Garry water
from the wash boiler on the kitchen
stove and dump it into the Ely Fam
lily Washer, then push the damned
handle back and forth till l thought
I would die. Now and then Ma
would come out, would swing up
the lid and she would peer into the
steamy depths. A moments rest
and I'd hope the clothes had been
washed long enough. But they nev-
er had. The lid would have to go
down and the pendulum again start
ed swinging back and forth.
used to read as pushed the ham
die. A book was too heavy and
too awkward to hold. But COM
FORT, Key to Million Homes, was
just about right. So 1 would grasp
it in one hand and read about people
in Newport. 1t did not take me long
to discover they were a pretty bad
lot. Also l thought I would like to
have fling at it myself.
One day as I was pushing the
pendulum back and forth, l read an
announcement which said the maya
zine was going to have a true dream
contest open to any subscriber. (This
was before the post-office depart
ment got ideas.) And that all you
had to do was to write plainly on
one side of the paper and see that
your subscription was paid up.
AS l swayed the pendulum back
and forth, I began to think up true
dream. A little trouble with my
conscience, there: Still the New
port set wouldn't have hesitated.
laid the scene in the Ozarks, al
though l had never been there. The
idea dealt with myself and a
companion who had gone on camp
ing trip in the Ozarks. The poor
man got lost, and l dreamed where
he was, and l went to the cavern
where he had fallen and lowered a
rope which I happened to have
handy and pulled him out. Then
we looked at his watch which had
stopped when he had fallen into the
water. 1t had stopped at exactly the
hour had Weakened from my dream.
I felt pretty hopeful about the watch
touch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-23
Sponges Have Natural
Nursery on Coral Isles

At Turneffe, a group of coral
islands about 80 miles off the coast
of British Honduras, a genuine
sponge nursery has been estab-
ished.
Strains of wild sponges, most
suited to modern tastes, were first
selected, and now in a shallow,
blue lagoon, forming a natural
nursery, thousands of pedigree
sponge fragments are steadily
growing. Each is weighed down
with cement disc. AS these ami
NAL cuttings attain maturity, a
matter of four years growth, they
will again be drastically dismem-
bered and planted in adjacent la
goonS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-23

Sometimes it would keep on a year
or two after your subscription ran
out before it would whack you of.
The one we took and the one that
was most popular in our section
was Comfort, published in Augusta,
Maine, where they all seemed to
spawn. I can still see the heading
which said, COMFORT, Key to a
Million Homes. The letters in Com
fort were strung along a gigantic
key. 1t seemed to me there was no
limit to human ingenuity. This,
along with others of its tribe, carried
"mail-order advertisements" which
had to do with "How to Make Money
Raising Belgian Hares," "How to
Cure Bed Wetting," and big Mon
ey in Squads" There was an ad
that was tremendously persuasive
to me-"Send Ten Cents for Big
Mail" I loved to get mail and so
saved up and subscribed to one or
two. Of course it was all advertis-
ing matter, and it never had my
name right, but just the same it
was something coming through the
post office addressed to me. Some
times got more mail than Pa. He
would say, Homer, why do you
want to carry all that trash homer"
But I chung to it. I had many
hours with nothing to fill them, so
I paved through it from "How to
Get Rid of Chicken Worms" to
MAKE Easy Money Selling Soap to
Your Friendly Neighbors.
We had patent" washing ma
chine, just as most of our neigh
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-23
& Q f%reY 4! k: e! ~

THE STORY THUS FAR: Amos Croy
settled ON q farm at Marysville, Mis-.
souri,, where he married and q son, Ho-
mer, was born. Sunday meant church,
company for dinner and steer weight
guessing. Dehorning Of the calves, cur
ing Of hams, weaving Of calves and sau-
sage making were Jobs that Homer had
to help with. Oneof Homer's big thrills
was helping Newt, a neighbor, break in
his mules. Newt used his own system,
he would hitch the mule double to wag.
on and force them to run away. He al.
ways said that mule was no good until
after 1t had run away, and he made mon.
ey by breaking mules, proving his sys-
TEN was pretty good. The neighbors did
not approve Of his method, however.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-23
4's%$ srp..:
Looking at
HOLLYWOOD

HAT man Laughton's here again.
= Having just come through with
one of those amazing character de-
ineations of his in 1.-THE Suspect"
the brash teller now moves into his
swashbuckling armor once more.
We're going to see what I'm sure
most of us have long yearned to see,
and that's the character of Captain
Bligh of the famous Bounty operat-
ing on the shady side of the law.
For that, in nutshell, is the es-
sence of Charles Laughton's role as
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-23
$3.50
ii-i9

A TEEN-AGE favorite this low,
round necked 'date" frock
has the long-waisted silhouette
juniors approve of. Narrow rib
bon lacing is a striking accent.
Self or contrasting ruffies are
charming.
Pattern No $3.50 is designed for sizes II
II. -. IA. 16 and 10. Size IL requires 35s
yards of 39-inch material; yard machine.
made ruffling to trim.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-23

Captain Kidd. He
pl a y s a h a r d +,
rough, rugged, OBJ
scene man, an in
dividual of low
birth who lives
up to the very
worst possible ex-
pectations. He is
coars e, vulg ar
and common, yet
aspires to enter
the highest ranks
~ the British mn
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-23
Party Dress for Tot.

Party Dress for Tot.
FOR a mite of two to six, a dainty
little frock with the swinging
skirt and ruffie edging little girls
love. She'll look as sweet as her
smile in this adorable party dress.
It's nice for school too in brightly
checked cottons.
Pattern No. BIAS is designed for sizes 2,
3. 4. and years. Size requires 2
yards of IS or 39-inch material
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
BY ELLIOTT O'DONNELI
(The Ghost Nam


ONNALESCENTS, some OF them
t. $. Servicemen, i'm hospitals
49, near Lcck i'm North Stafford.
shire have been warned not 10 walk
in a certain nearby woods for their
exercise For inside that leafy boun-
dary, residents of that section declare,
is a Somber pool known locally as
the Black Mere of Morridge
On its banks no grass grows and
over its silent surface no birds fly
Birds and little animals have been
found dead near the quiet pool And
scientists have attempted TO explain
the absence OF life in its vicinity by
gaseous vaporS that rise from the
nearby surroundings.
But science has not explained the
clutching hands.
Rutland Berisford, an artist, Wis
tied the mere some years ago with
Victor D'Aragon a French journalist
He described their experience 10 the
International Society for Psychical
Research.
The Black Mere" he said. "was
an eerie spot and M. DAragon and
myself thought it could never have
looked more weird than when the
autumn moonlight, so bright and ycl.
low that il resembled sunlight be-
wNched OF its warmth. played on the
dark. still waters.
mo vegetation grew on the mar
gin of the mere but at some distance
were dotted bracken and clumpS of
brambles The pool, we were told,
had many a dark legend attached to
it: legends of violent death and un.
Alying revenge.
LAS we galed into the water be.
meath. a sudden cry startled us con
Sidcrably, it was so unearthly. When
We realized that il was a night bird
seeking its nest we laughed. but even
the sound of our laughter in that
drcary spot sounded uncanny.
Then we saw a disturbance, a kind
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

Mere. 1t will drag into its bosom thee,
Jonathan Linnet, for crying this mob
against me 1t will drown thy chill.
dren and all who linger near the mere
in the dark of night"
Some crept away in terror, but
Linnet roared with laughter and
cheered as he heaved her into the
water and watched it close over her
drowning head.
Yet Jonathan Linnet, the story
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

Of @ d d y in tn q
water, out OF which
rose two white
hands, the fingers
of which were bent
in our direction as
II they wanted 10
claw hold OF US.
we stared I'm
horrible fascination
and we both felt |
drawn toward the
hands as if by some
powerful m a gnet
IL was only by tre-
mendous willpower
that we rcfrained
from leaping into
the water. The
hands remained for
a full minute, be
coming more and
m ore shadowy as
they did so. Direct
ly they had van
Is h ed we expert
Cnced a sensation
OF immense relief,
and hurried off.
$50 evil was the
atmosphere Of the
mere that neither of US
want to visit it again.
The story of the cl
ing hands goes back L
nth Century, when
thew Hopkins "Witchf.
General" accused a wo
whose name has been
In the ages, OF bein
league with the devil.
Bound hand and
rounded by a jeering
lashed to the tail of
dragged to the Black J
While her aged body
the Cobbles she sCTeamC
they might kill her DO,
not kin her spirit. The
she cried
My spirit will hal
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
8|a(|RN n

continued, was found drowned In the
mere just three days later, his face
lacerated as though by the talons
of a beast
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

Other members of the mob
also are reported to have
found death in the mere, and
the village folk avoided the
pool as the haunt of the
Witch of Morridge.
On another occasion, il is
reported, Bernard Hart, Lon
don real estate man, was
walking along a lane leading
10 the mere when he saw,
| moving along the top of a
hedge beside him, a head
| adorned with lace lappets.
! The head slowly turned and
! he gaZed into the green eyes
that were malignant as those
of a captive leopard. Fright
fully shocked he tried 10 halt
but could not; something inn
PEELED him TO continue beside
this dreadful head
Then, passing beyond the
hedge he saw, walking beside
him. a woman clad in the
attire OF the 18th Century.
Each time, as he recalled
la;er, he tried 10 stop, she
turned on him and those
ble eyes signed him TO follow
They walked on, she gliding
> to him, until they reached the
k Mere. Then, to his horror, ne
she plunged into its depths.
efore he could get away two
Is with Clutching fingers arose
] the surface. He fought against
overwhelming desire to plunge in.
just as he was moving forward
cone called to him. The spell was
zen and he backed, shaking, away.
he caller was a chance passer-by,
dy who wanted directions 10 the
est village. Mr.. Hart gladly ac
panied her.
'he Black Mere is reputed to be
lted by more than the Clutching
ds. but those ghostly beckoners
quite enough to- keep the people
eek ana Norridgo from its borders.
+ AMERICAN WEEKLY I3
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
Park WOman's Society
Elects New Officers

Park City, Oct. 3.-The Woman's
Society met Thursday afternoon at
the hall with Mrs. J.. w. Corwin,
Mrs. R. w. Davis and Mrs. Eliza
beth Kinney as hostesses. The de-
%votions were conducted by Mrs.
Fred Carpenter.
The following were elected as
officers for the coming year: Pres
ident, Mrs. S. T. Flood; vice pres
ident. Mrs. c.. v. Mosier; recording
secretary, Mrs. R. E. Plowman; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. c.. v.
Eastlick; secretary Spiritual Life,
Mrs. S. NJ. Cain; secretary of Mis-
sionary Education, Mrs. M. j. Will
cox; treasurer, Mrs. R. w. Davis;
secretary of supplies, Mrs. j. H:
Dove; secretary Chistian social and
chuch activities. Mrs. Floyd East
lick. Mrs. Flood and Mrs. Dove
were elected to attend the state
convention Oct. Gil at Butte with
A. o. Nelson and Mrs. w. d.
Whitcanack as alternates.
Guests of the society were Mrs.
Alice Smith of Kentucky, Mrs.
Bertha Jackson of Great Falls and
Mrs. Ganaway of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
PARK CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Work left
Monday for Livingston after spend
ing a week with Mrs. Works par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cain.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Woods of
Missoula and Mrs. Chester Wallace
and daughter Nadine of Billings
were guests Monday at the home
of Mrs. Jennie Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gehrett and
son Major j. o. Gehrett of Lau-
rel. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Corwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis and
Miss Pearl Davis were dinner
guests Monday evening of Nh. and
Mrs. S. 7. Flood.
Mary Altice returned home Mon
day from Spokane where she spent
a few days with her sister Mrs.
Juanita Altice.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
John MicheaI Shimskey
Celebrates Birthday

Park City. Oct. 3.-Little John
Shimskey celebrated his first birth
day Saturday, Sept. % at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kinney. .
Relatives and friends present
were Mrs. Bud Funk and children
Jennie. Buddy and Judy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kinney, Alice Stanley,
Marie and Kay Kinney. Mrs. Rob-
ert Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Prouty and children Karen, Gary
and Jacqueline, Mrs. c. Eyer and
children Pat and Lynn of Laurel,
Mrs. John Altice and grandson
John Suter. Mrs. Harvey Williams
and children Sharon and Ronald,
Mrs. Wilbur Wise and daughter
Jean. also Mrs. Alfred Guse and
daughter Phyllis Jean of Big Tim
Der.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
Harvesting Of Sugar
Beets Begins Al Park

Park City, Oct. 3.-The 1945
sugar beet harvest began the last
of the week with German war
prisoners doing the field work.
A modern dump has replaced the
old one that the sugar company
built here over 80 years ago.
Mel Roske is in charge of the
dump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Krieger re-
turned the last of the week to
their home in California after
spending a month with Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Krieger and Mrs.
Stanley Pearsall and family.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03

Joe Eckhardt was able to return
to Park City the first of the week
from a Billings hospital.
C. V. Schwindt went to Bozeman
Thursday night to spend several
days with his daughters Alice and
Garnet Schwindt.
The freshman class entertained
the high school and junior high
school students at a school party
at the gym Friday evening.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03

Laverne Lierow left Saturday for
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lierow. Mrs. Lierow
ton in a Billings hospital.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Dwight Nelson
and daughter returned to Manhat-
tan Wednesday after spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Nelson.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03

The Methodist Sunday school
teachers and officers met Wednes-
day evening for a business meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
M. Cain. Rev. M. J.. Wilcox was
in charge of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Moore of
Seattle came Friday to spend a
vacation at their home. Mr.. Moore
has been in defense work on the
coast.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
The Forty Fifth Harvest

This is the f~orty-fifth beet harvest in Great
Western territory.
1t was in 1901 that the farmers forked their
first beets into their farm wagons, and forked
them out again to get the Loveland factory going
and some of the factory workers were veterans
home from the Philippines.
Through political ups and downs, through the
panic of 1903, the drouth and depression Of the
1905, two world wars and many other turbulent
events, one central fact is very clear-the de-
pendability of the sugar beet on Western irrigat-
ed land.
The beet has produced more food units per
acre than other crops. 1t has produced sugar. IL
has produced meat, it has kept fields clean 1or
other crops, it has helped supply manure, 1t mas
been the backlog of crop financing. Now and then
it's worth repeating the old saying: III the
sugar beet did not exist in this region, it would
have to be invented"
The 1915 crop-upward of % million tons
of beets-has been grown under the most diff
cult circumstances in the history of the industry.
Working short-handed, farmers have done a
magnificent job!
CONGRATULATIONS all around! And as we "get
over the hump of this particular year, with Its
perplexing problems in field and factory alike,
LET lis look forward to continuing progress OF this
industry. so vital to the West and to our Nation.
The Great Western Sugar Go.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
APARTMENTS uhFuRNlsHEp.

WILL EXCHANGE 1-bedroom apartment il
Washington, D. C., between Kennedy ant
ingraham Ing SITS NV SAG so. for 2-bedroou
trance. hall, bath. $3.50. viii exchange M
onf fsT ifpfosmatGn cs leading e rental Of
EXCHANGE att attraetive' stReay cool, ia rms. k
s s7S f. for s@a ysfs Seotm trees bds Scott cs
SMALL H0f Rooms esI ssad aad bath in priSat, iva
Teisphoae No 4enTaaGs VIENNA 0V Va ouSiine 500
e ROOMS. Kitchen. bath; prefer couple;
S2o On mo 6o7 Mass. ave. ne. FIR. 5022
SaTE' En- for bungalow or house: 1; BOX 4ss.z IS:
EXCHANGE modern Broom, kitchen. ~ bath
month, for similar or 2-bedroom apartment
in NV. l4th st. vicinity preferred; UP te
TT7 SS7 20 vxe.sd4 Phons MI. ssl5: -,
yelopment, for 2 2.bedroom house. washing
sSn Wiz Or sSSg5sS $780, Ext
Esas T. 77fsRsson sss for a0edF00H
ssR,t 3 ROOMS, private bath. all modern. $50
EXCHANGE modern I-bedroom M apt. North
NEW sSEaRd .pYs fys me- e.aI Boy ok 4sIz 81 star
2 rooms, kitchen and bath; ready June /;
adults only; tenants must furn. own re-
frigeration; 500; Box 1867, Star.
EXCLUSIVE APT. in Embassy section OF
10th ST.; ,extra-large drawing room, dining
room and library heated solarium, 5 bed
rooms, marble and tile baths with show
tectural feature OF this apartment, includ-
ing 14-foot ceilings. light mahogany pan
cling and large ireplaces, create a highly
desirable background for a gracious home
as well as large-scale entertaining. 5000
Box l77-Y, Star
WILL EXCHANGE 2-bedroom apt vic wis.
ave, 500. for similar apt. elsewhere. Box
143-Y. Star.
TOP FLoOR-3-story walkup; near 18th
and NV: only apt. on this floor and
hot in summer: living rm., bedrm., kitchen
and bath; s55. NO. 4075 Monday am
only betWeen 9 and L.. Box IN1-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.

DETACHED FRAME, 10 rooms, baths,
gas gas hwh; owner must SELL co near asr 18th III
substantial cash payment By appoint
ment only. MA. 1913, eyes. and Sunday
ccAApiTEo5LL H1LL-we have several 7, s and
9 room houses, and . blocks from East
Capitol St: reasonably priced and very
aavsngs1SS az HsSshr l0sae n Te Ei csn sa
Woobs1bE W. d rAkk-Just off colesvile pike
Stone, brick and wood detached; 3 bed
on ist floor: .hot.water heat. oil burner.
fu nssn cellar and attis; 6eautIfnl lot ys5y
sA & o7ss g. Essninss Esslai31a II 4ss5 aSse ST. NJ"
VALUABLE lst commercial corner. To-
II looms n0ess bat1s
into sn ides ssSees levs ssa store g fs
ss e nss eeslscrs ds%s
SEaRsy RI hsSt SapsS Ii Ii olss ssneev
tractive 2-story brick home Of 5 spacious
rooms, modern bath and built-in garage
gas heat convenient to transportation; re-
aSf Esf assf 81 w. fzs
ATTACHED BRICK HOUSE, near t and
37th SITS. n.w.-Recreation room, other
rooms, bath. extra lavatory. hot-water heat
ton recommend this house. Price. SILL
500. Ask for Mr. Morgan. LOUIS p
SHOEMAKER, 1919 K ST. NV Ma 1855
BIZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES house near 18th
bath on 1st floor; 6 rooms and bath on
2nd; 8 rooms and bath on 3rd; steam oil
heat, garage Price, $II 800. Ask for
K st. NV. Ma. 1865.
S11 PERSHING DR., Silver Spring-Open
to Sunday. otherwise BY appointment;
lecture, 5 lots. ige. living rni.. modern
kitchen. 3 bedrooms, baths, recreation
rm., screened side porch. garaee. nicely
shopping center; S1S,50O. COFFMAN
REALTY CO.. SH. 4123.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
HOUSES FURNISHED.

MT. PLEASANT, 3342 18th st. NV
Ter entrance, lorches. oil heat. complete
ly furn, linens, dishes, silver, q bedrooms
. baths, suitable for large family or adult
group; $500; shown by appointment only
.08 LEiGHToN AVE, Silver Spring, Nd
2-bedroom brick, automatic gas heat; \:
June tDSf Ign, iS 70 ou1 AUGGsP SS hS11sui5 @ n I II
HiiIandale; insulated, 3 bedrms., 21a baths
screened porch, elec. kitchen, garage anc
table illy ponds and garden Sa2o monthly
FOR t't5FasiiIs SUMMER MoNfas0June June Is to sert
Spring Valley neishborhood KENT: fol
rms. 2 baths, maids room, ana bath, On.
S;Ss1H Sss6 mo. o. Box Boz ss4.Y, Star stan ''n -'lle'
KEEP COOL, June rs to August 3o-cor
ovely love Hss Yard. eempetely iurn. ni Near chevs
Chase Club; tenants last 2 yrs. swore i
was 70 degrees cooler than downtown town
ences required; 400 Elm ST., Chevy Chase
oSE N 81 81 AIExANDR1A's aii3 fine old homes
lied. Soft. living rm., fireplaces; large
bedrms. 2Ia baths; beautifully furn.; gar.
den. gar; For rent June I to Sept. l. S2o(
SMALL GROOM HoUsE. bedrooms, ir
Arlington. Va, L. 3 min: drive Wash. D; C.;
Yard will New 1oE yoTR I
81 5ssS. s2s N. Edison, Arlington, Va
rent to ProteStant family needing 'DS Nursing
service; reliable Adventist nurse; excellent
references. 5139 Sherrier pl. NV. Price
BRICK HoME-June 10 to Sept. 80, SIZE
no.: rooms available, bedrooms. tor
moor reserved for owner occupancy: large
2nd-hoo porch overlooking rear yard hay.
Ing huge shade trees. lily DOOl and creek
most attractive neighborhood, near bus
whole house comfortably cooled at night
PrefGerrea d, 1Si7 ~, Barnaby ST., Chevy Chase
caEyY a1; eHAsE.Bsautifully tSas and com.
rooms. baths rec. rm., library. scr. porch
GaoEGEb0MN saoms' ! hstSl ,s slss % M MssaBrek FED
gas heat. maids room and bath; small
snSsn; ssrdsn; $24S @s,g Wonth; OWNER. 81: S414-J
small children. away for W Summer, laM.s otter tM
over !, from ON June Is to sept: s.; bedrooms
lived IN: $500. utilities paid. e | s4ss 'Mss Wood
ley place NV. AID. 5456. CAN Monda.
fnrn., new 2-bedroom house, indian sprini sIli
WESLEY WEE ans MEfGhTs fGssafFssd 45S sse Saia 5ss
bedrooms. 2 baths, maids room ant
per month. Call EN-. 210S.
St: bedrooms, z baths; summer rental
GROOM FURN. HOUSE, 3 bedrooms
everything furn. except hand linen; avail
able June Is to Sept. 10; S115. 230t
Cheverly ave-, Cheverly, Md.
16 CRITTENDEN ST. NE. (near Blai
I'd LOVELY 2-bedroom home availabl,
June for 3-month period only; SI4t
per mo-; adult family. Inspect today
COUPIE PREF.-share our house, mos
conv. to airport and Pentagon, bus q
| the door. Call any time Sun, 11Os
Powhatan St, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
HOUSES UNFURNJsHEp.

chevy cssss B. e:019Hn e.: VII exehanse hs $fot
rental Of same for apt. or home in down
town NV. area. Box 4S6-Y. Star.
EXCHANGE 5-room bungalow in Cora
Hills. Md; oil heat, large yard. for 2-bed-
room apartment. HI. l439-M
FOR RENT-Attractive Colonial 2-bed.
room house In Alexandria, within 80 min
utes Of downtown Washington. viii be
exchanged for rental of equivalent in SUBJ
urban New York area, Box 59-z, Star,
EXCHANGE small 2-bedroom detached
brick house, close-in NV. location. S75
mo-, for 1-bedroom front apt. modern
bldg IN similar iocati9n, sh,d ressricteda;o eao ne
Evening star., 1945-05-20
APT. HOUSES For SALE

3-STORY BRICK 9th ST. ne: pays for
itself in years; you live in one apt CITY
REALTY CO.. 507 z st. NV. MA. O46O.
rooms and bath on each floor. hot-water
oil heat: near Wisconsin ave. and Calvert
st; S13.750. Two family brick and
rooms and bath on 1st floor, 3 rooms
and bath on End, hotwater heat, separate
entrances; 81 800. ASK for Mr. Jefrees
LOUIS P; SHOEMAKER, 17l9 K st. NV,