davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-03
BRAIDED RUG.

(From A. W., Falls Church,
To Mrs. r. A. G., Arlington: If
Mrs. r. A. G., or any of. the other
ladies who would like to make beau
tiful braided rugs will get in touch
with me through RICH, I will be
very glad to show them how I
made room-size and smaller rugs
for my home as I was shown by an
old lady in New England.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
STIFFENING CROCHET.
NTyYrp EArT pTc~rrYrc

(From Mrs. M. A. R., WASHINGTON.
l enjoy the RCH very much and
wish to tell you how to make table
mats very stiff and beautiful. Get
20 cents worth of gum arabic. Take
about 8 tablespoons and moisten
with enough warm water to mix.
II 1t Jumps bit at first 1t will dis
solve in little time. use my
fingers to mix. You make thick
consistency so your mats will alb
sorb for real stiff mats. Squeeze out
dry, leave some of the solution in
the mat. Have ready plenty of pins
and a clean cloth. Lay the cloth
on the rugs and proceed to pin
your mats by stretching into shape
as you would a lace curtain. This
takes a little time but mats come
out beautiful and stiff and they stay
nxed for long time. I make'mats
OF carpet warp in chain stitch and
treat them by this method.
For Mrs. E. j. M, Silver Spring:
Never Fail Biscuits-TWo cups sifted
flour, teaspoons baking powder. 1
teaspoon salt, - cups milk, measure
the u cup scant. Sometimes the
Il cup makes che dough little too
wet, you can tell, after you try 1t
once.) Shortening the size of an
egg.
Method-Put the ingredients all
into bowl ard add milk last and
put this in all at once Then beat
Just enough to mix Do not over
beat Drop into pan by spoonsuIs
or oNfoured board and pat out. Do
not roll
This recipe was given to me by
an expert. You never have to F'orry
or fear your biscuits might be a
fizzle if you use this recipe. They
will be light as feather.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
BEER MUGS.
CROCHET BASKET.


From Mrs. M. S., Alexandria,
The lady who wanted small Decals
to put on her small beer mugs, If
she cannot find any small enough
for them, she may look through
magazines and get very small pic
lures. Paste these on beer mugs,
when perfectly dry, shelac over
with clear shelac after it is thor
oughly dry rub wax over it. You
cannot wash or soak in strong soapy
water but if they are, not used you
need not have to do that.
To the lady who asked about the
crochet basket for wash clothes on
towels, I have not seen a reply.
If she will order pattern No. r 1858
from Peggy Roberts, the Washing
ton Star, P. o. Box 100 Station G.,
New York 19 N. Y. Price IS cents.
I have seen some more beautiful
than this pattern but do not know
where to get direction.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
KNITTING BOOKSp

From V. c. p, Washington.)
I have enjoyed this column very
much and now I wonder If your
readers can help me out? would
like to know if any of the readers
know where I can obtain knitting
books, for some really smart look
ing fall and winter sweaters. The
books have seen in several stores
have not contained any stylish
sweaters like the ones / have seen
ready made In the better shops.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
COMMENT.

From Mrs. A. B. c., Washinpton.)
To Mrs. w. E. p, Riverdale. Re
your entering the non fiction writ
ing field. l would suggest you take
a writing course. A good instructor
will not only help you with the
technique Of writing but with mar
keting ideas A housewife and be-
ginning writer. I plan to take a
course that starts the latter part OF
September. meets one evening hour
week for II weeks. I was referred
to this course by woman who took
1t ano recently sold an article. II
you would like to know the name,
contact ME through RCH.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
FIRST AID to the
- A!L!NG HOUSE.
Ekz by Roger c. Whitman

QUESTION: The linoleum in our
kitchen has risen up in a certain
spot. 1t is inlaid linoleum over a
felt base over plywood. Do you
think if we bored a small hole in
the linoleum and poured some kind
of cement in, it would hold? What
kind of cement would you recon-
mend for this job?
ANSWER: Try this method for
fattening the bulge: Cut a slit in
the bulge, following a line of the
pattern SO that it will not show.
Then press linoleum cement under
each side of the slit, working. it
well underneath with a spatula,
or some similar tool Wipe off sur
face smears promptly. If you cam
not get linClcum cement, use roof
ing cement. Smcars of roofing
cement should be promptly wiped
off with turpentinc. Then place
weights on top until the cement
has dried hard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

course not, nom. If you need
extra time, you take it and we'll
be happy to paw YOU for the extra
work"
Jov and good feeling and brioht
spirit had filled the room that
morning. And gardenias. dozens
of gardenias, in the pitcher on the
dresser. in another nitcher on his
little bookcase. Mrs Miller had
listened almost enchanted bv the
story, it seemed as he expjained
the reasons for the gardeniae
.,,
nave speciai sig
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

which she always contemplated
cleaning their rooms.
Such nice young people they
were and, after all, she had known
them since that first morning, Mr..
Miller even longer. And they had
always been so happy together. 1t
didn't seem right. She lifted the
bucket tiredly and started walk
ing to the rooms which had been
Mr.. Miller's even before they mar
ried.
Everything in the bedroom was
the same and the picture mingled
with the implications of the item
brought sharp tug to her heart.
His coat was lying over the chair.
He must have worn the cancels
hair this morning, she thought.
Well, she supposed it was warm
enough, although the wind was
sharp, biting. The coat had been
there like that the first morning.
And she had put the bucket down,
yes right here in the bathroom,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

with a dazed feeling, unable to
disguise her surprise at seeing the
lovely lady in his room.
And then he had said: MON"
he always called her MONT
want you to meet Mrs. Miller.
Isn't she a lovely thing?"
"She is that, Mr.. Miller"
Marianne, this is mom-Mrs
Clarity. She's taken care of me
for a long time"
"Ah, you're always kidding, Mr..
Miller. I just clean his rooms for
him, Mrs. Miller"
"And never touches any papers
that shouldn't be touched" he had
said. "And always puts the slippers
in the proper spot under the bed"
II suppose now you'll be needing
regular woman" She was
strangely frightened at the thought.
eve will not" he had said.
And then Mrs. Miller, such a
sweet, kind girl, had said: "Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
Observation-Disclosures
Gardenias From Mrs. GarritV
BY FRANK BROOKHOUSER

nARRELL MILLER, The bigb-
- bowered scribbler and bis fran,
the lovely Mariana Lane, OF The
fickers, are readyins separate mari
tai billing -. careers don't mix It's
said. -.
Mrs. Clarity read the item from
Hal Boyd's gossip column in. the
Blade for the fourth time, staring
at the paper which lay on the table
In the supply room as she wrung
out her mop. She always read Hal
Boyd. His column kept her abreast
of all the doings among the big
people, people she saw sometimes
in the hotel.
When she had first read the item
on the subway coming to work, it
had struck her with as much i'm
pact as if the two persons men,
toned had been her own daughter
and son-in-law and now she went
about her work without spirit,
missing the warm delight with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
Striking FrO2k

Just the thing to include in COL
leGe wardrobe plan. This striking
frock combines two harmonizing
fabrics. Buttons in thrccs are a nice
finish. extended shoulders are COM
Portable as can be.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
gil A. < o OUkpp ~<zEA:n5 e HE -
A"=}5 - a5E|9 ] 8 S>

Before you attempt to peel raw
tomato, massage it lightly with the
dull edge of a knife. The peel will
come loose much more easily.
Ordinary starch will often put a
whitish cast on black and dark
colored clothes, unless you do
something about it. Put a small
amount of leftover coffee-the brew,
not the grounds-into the starch.
When the stove begins TO look
dull, but still doesn't quite need new
polish, you can brighten it up by
rubbing it occasionally with waved
paper.
To prolong the life of a broom.
dip it in hot soapy water or hot
salt water about once week; and
always hang the broom up or stand
it on its handle but never on its
head.
Scissors are not considered
kitchen utcnsil but are handy to
keep in the kitchen TO cut up lettuce
and celery, trim fat from meat, and
dice fruits and other vegetables.
If the wash water is hot, slip each
glass slowly into it edgewisc. Putting
it in bottom first or top first may
crack it.
Brown shoes can be dyed black
temporarily if you just polish them
twice with a good grade of black
polish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

If You use rubber gloves when you
scrub floors, put little strips of ad-
hesive tape inside the fingers as
protection against nails in the floor.
Tiny holes in rubber gloves can
often be ncnded with nail polish.
SCOT can be prevented from COM
ing through a window screen by
covering the outside of the screen
with chcescclGth. It'll catch the
SCOT and can be removed for easy
washing whenever necessary.
When stcwcd fruit begins to turn
sour, reclaim it by adding a pinch
of baking soda and boiling the fruit
over again for a few minutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13


lightning bug said
to mama light
ming bug: Junior
iscertainly bright
for his age" Here
are some of your
latest discoveries.
I'D E A FOR
I'D EN- TIFIC A
TION - Inst to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

make sure you won't get your rub
Der boots mixed up with Susie
Smiths in school, punch few holes
around the tops and string plaid
shoelaces through them. You'll have
no more boot mix-ups, unless Susie
decides to do the very same thing.
AFTER THE WAVE is OVER
After you've given yourself one of
those home-style cold waves, use
the curriers' for barrettes. Just color
them with nail polish or enamel.
NO RUNS, NO ERRORS-When
putting on those precious nylons,
guard against runs or pulls by wear
ing cotton gloves
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
JABBERWOCKY AND 1--WE
DaffynitiOns

STRICTLY FORMAL-Your new
description of anything or anyone
you think is wonderful. "It's strict
ly formal" means cts out of this
world"
BOOM-Another expression of en-
thusiasm. For instance, John Agar
was Boom" in Fort Apache"
Well, wasn't he?
WHEN YOU'VE SEEN ENOUGH,
FRAME IT-What you say to some
one who stares at you too long for
comfort.
AN ESTELLA-A snobbish girl,
as in Great Expectations"
OKAY. BEAN, LET'S STRING
ALONG-Let's dance.
BLESS YOUR POINTED LITTLE
HEAD-Can be said at any time,
especially to someone who has just
popped a corny.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
s:A;s::<s,e:;r'>'
"a. by MARCY PEPPER
THE VERY IDEA!

Honestly, you teens are the most
ingenious lot. In fact, you remind
nc of y,bat NAM
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

Pattern No 1879 is for sizes II. -,
-, IA. lG and 49, Size 70. 22i yards
Of 30 or 30-inch; Is yard for sleeves.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
Only Int'l Control
 Can Save Fisheries

SAN FRANCISCO, (P-A fish cries expert foresees exhaustion of the worlds great food locker-the seven seas-unless international controls prevent it.
 pr. w. w. Chapman, special as sistant to the undersecretary of state, told the California State Chamber of Commerce today thai until 40 years ago the major fish, cry resources of the sea were con sidered inexhaustible.
 But today everlasting threatens possible total depletion of many species, he said.
 Chapman cited bi-lateral treat ies with Canada as examples of successful management of adja- cent ocean fisheries. An agreement has been completed recently with Mexico to investigate tuna re- sources off the coasts of both na- tionS.
 The great problem, however, he said, is to bring a number of na- tions together in agreement a problem essential to preservation of resources in international wa ters for fishermen of all national ities.
 Thsi first step in such an at tempt for international control is being taken to control the haddock halibut and cod resources of the northwest Atlantic.
 A conference is being held in Washington, Chapman said, Gin the expectation of reaching a null tilateral agreement establishing q commission which will have the same beneficial effect in the northwest Atlantic as we have seen in the Pacific"
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
Military Budget Will Depend On Unified Savings

Continued from Page One) and air forces has produced saV- ings by elimination of duphca- tions and overlapping. certainly hope they have"
 The TenneSseean added that his committee " is going to get to the bottom of this" with full and complete hearings"
 "No money will be spent un- necessarily" McKellar said.
 Senator Thomas D.-OklaO, an other appropriations committee member, said in a separate inter- view that he favors a Liberal ap- propriation for the armed serv- ices"
 He did not indicate how "liber- al," but he recalled that just prior to World War II Congress was sharply criticized for holding down the size and funds of the armed forces.
 We won't have time to build them up if war comes again" Tho mas said.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
No Heavy Bomber B49 Flying Wings For Two Years
tay )[lfon C. FaY)
.QE9 Military Affairs Reporter

J
 WASHINGTON, lP,-While the air force has big plans for its 'borDb,ng planes, 1t may be more that iyyo years before it can form any combat units of its largest and fongest-range jet. the B-49 flying wing.
 Tnu'N CI the big jets are on or der, hui alrmen- estimated today it will b. Iihl before enough are on hand for use by Squadrons and groups.
 YrG H-4q weighs 2l3,000 pounds and IS designed to carry lover l5 $ons" of bombs. Yet 1t is rated only as 2 medium bomber because of dts 1,500 ,nile radius.
 7hr ,''r iOrCe IS having the Nori arop Aircraft company, build eis uf bie flying wing, convert 10 B-25 homoers-predeceSsor of the R-4)~--Irom standard reciprocating engines io Jet power.
 When. converted, they will be designated aH-35S and used for lon. range. high speed reconnais- sanCc. F,;perts explain that even thoueh the general structure and design IS inc 3erne as the B-49, the specformance of the RB-35 will be somewhat different.
 9'h@ air force currently has only one ':neavy'' Somber, the standard euei.Ie t-:6. which has a designed radius of "over 5000 miles," Its .intendcd' range( the total distance flowD ,s l0.0G0 miles. ie-1n tests. one B-36 has flown about e.01n rni,es and some air force cfficiaIg now talk of ranges Alp io iz.0aa .xaues with 10 tons of
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03

bombs. The airforce ordered 94 of the huge bombers from Consoli- dated Vultee, of which about a score have been delivered.
 Two groups of B-36's have been formed. They are based at Cars we'll Base, Fort Worth, Texas. The latest of these was formed yeSter- day, bringing the air force up to 59 group strength, made up as fol- lows:
 Heavy bomb groups B-36'S) two: medium bomber (B-29'S and B-50'S) 13; light bombers A-26 and, when they are ready for as ri~~ment to units, jet-powered -45'O three; fighters Standard F-4fs, f-ol's and jet F-80's and F-84's) 25; tactical reconnaissance (planes of moderate range) four; long range reconnaissance CB-29's converted for camera and mapping worR four; troop carrier eight.
 A heavy bomber group consists of 18 planes, medium 30, light 45. A fighter group averages about 75 planes.
 Informed authorities say that six B-29 groups will have con- verted B-29 tankers flying with them. The size of these groups will be expanded from 30 to 45 bomb CTS, with 20 tankers to refuel them in mid-air to extend their range.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03

9:30-Coffee Shop 9:45-Chiquita l0:00-Turntable Time l0:30-Heard At Home l1:00-Impressions in Melody l1:30-Album Music 11:45-Personal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around the World in Music
 1:15-Club Fifteen
 1:30-You'll Be Surprised
 2:0O-Musical Varieties
 2:30-WeStWard Ho
 3:00-Matinee Melodies
 4:00-Strike Up The Band ,4:15-Lum and Abner
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
NOTICE

Ladies Aid meeting tonight ali home of Mrs. Robert Baldwin. Special Christmas program pre- pared by Lois Morgan. All visitors welcome at eight o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
NOTICE

The Community Christmas Pro- gram Committee will have their first meeting Sunday afternoon ali 2 pm. at the City Hall. Everyone interested is urged 10 attend.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
WXLN
Friday. December 3. l94o

w A A 1
 Friday. December 3. ls4s 500 p.m.-NeWS 5:l5-Waltz Time
 5:45-Words with Music
 6:00-AFRS Sports Reel , 6:l5-Jerry Wayne 6:3O-From The Bookshelf of the World 7:OO-The Hawthorn Thing 7:30-California Melodies 8:00-On the Beam 8:30-HarveSt of Stars
 9:00-You Asked For IL 9:45-Today's American l0:00-Screen Guild Players l0:3O-Melody Hour 0O-Sign Off
 Saturday. December 4. l948 TOO a.m.-Redd Harper 7:15-Sunrise Serenade 7:45-Morning DevotionS 8:00-Let's Pretend 8:30 From the Bookshelf of the
 World 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-Passing Parade 9:30-Coffee Shop 9:45-Bob Carl,On l0:00-Turntable Time 10:30-Music from America 1l:00-ImpreSSionS in Melody ll:30-Album Music 11:45-Personal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties 12:30-WXLN News l2:45-HymnS from Home l:00-Around the World In Music 1:l5-Club Fifteen l:30-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-MuSical Varieties 2:30-WestWard Ho 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Remember 4:15-AFRS Sports Reel 4:30-One Night Stand 5:00-News
 5:15-OVr Foreign Policy 5:45-Words With Music 6:00-Fairy Tale Time 6:30-Leave It to the Girls 7:0O-Grand Ol Opre 7:30-The Lone Ranger 8:00-What's My Name? 0:3O-Hlt Parade 9:00-WXLN Hit Parade 9:45-Jimrny Carroll Sings 10:00-Jill's luke Box 10:30-Command Performance 11s00-Sign Off
 Sunday. December s. lsls 10:00 a.m.-Popular Music 11:15-Passing Parade 11:30-Wings Over Jordan Noon-Music America Loves Best 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-The Three Suns 1:00-Show Time
 1:30-Angelus
 2:00-Concert Hall 2:30-Fellowship Hour Remote
 ControD
 3:00-Philadelphia Symphony 4:00-Meredith Wilson 4.15-Gordon Macrae 4:30-Academy of Music 5:00-Manhattan Merry-Go-
 Round
 5:30-American Album of
 Familiar Music 6:00-Moonlight Melodies 6:15-Hoagy Carmichle 6:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 7:00-Hollywood Bowl 9:00-Broadway Playhouse 9:30-Broadway Playhouse ] 10:00-Jack Benny l0:30-Hour of Charm ! 11:00-Sign Off Monday. December 8. ls4e TOO a.m.-Melody Round Up
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23
e.B. TEAM IN FAIRBANKS

The Boys' Basket Ball re am of the Palmer High left on Monday of this week for Fla ir- banks where they played the Fairbanks High School this'weekn Mro Gray; High School Principal, and Mir. Ls Ks Gibaon, Basket Ball Coach; ac accompanied them on the trip. They made the trip by train and are expected to re turn todaye
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23
HEALTH COUNCIL MEETS

Among the important subjects di scussed at the last Health Council meet ing was the que st ion of living quarters for the new Health Nurse who is expected to arrive early in February. Mrs -oha CeVries of- fered a room in her honS hoT3ve-'. the matt CT was tabled unt il tho new nu1 SC ar- rives. She may prefer to 1.-Two in the Lodge rather than have moro private home as was provided by the Coop Apartmen Mir. Bill Bouwens, he ad of the Red Cross in the Valley, reported that the Red Gro ss has complete supply of chi1dren's cloth ing for the needy. Anyone knowing Of any one in need O. the same should get word to ln'e Bouwense
 Mrs, Thuna reported that the Alaska Tuber- culosi3 Association has purchased films from the rational .YrA to aid in Aaoka' educat lonel program,
 
 There may be splinters in the ladder of success, but you don't notic them unless you're sliding down.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAhD

SILVER sPRING-6-rm., 2-story brick
house house. bedrms.; oil heat; mr. :. shopp2iing %
$50; $a,50o cash, $50 per mo, For furth.
er information cali Mrs Mosby, sH. 1853
ESTATE CO., sa54 coiesvilie I'd, sH.
cHEvERLY-s1s,25o. Attractive 4-bed-
old, with : bedrms. ana bath on d st a, !;
B: AGNEW. WI. $500; ewes, ia 3,47s,
6 sAfs6a1Eds RooMs. g ACRES OF LAND on as paved
wash; asbestos -shingle house, containing
liy: rm. with fireplace. din: rm., mod. kit,
ably I1Tf Priced dat at s14'5oo $4,000 cash, terms
%arIsy II k arssnEsd E. E. 25 Rss9ss eo ss Ne
K st. NV, MA. 5371: ewes, Hickory e372.
COMFORTABLE all-masonry bungalow,
We cannot give you you something Tor moth
ing. but do give you an sS exceptional value
AEak AEEaRS ANphEws SNHTh 81 FTftp ftD Only 81, 800
down and s57 per month buys new bun,
sSSS I9 st. n9ds H. 4Sio 2s a~ sVss va E2EP
YOUR UPS AND DOWNS are eliminated
in this new 2.bedrm. brick bungalow,
ready for immediate occupancy: large liv-
ing rm. full dining rm., completely equip
kit, steps to lge: unfin. attic; bsmt., with
SiSG 81 i }ES;S Szuk 4 g.
ShnDhH sisasB ga. bf1ex hpssSs%l 4s Ss%l Ris5 S
En- RssoT ss47Ra g as45 :r@s sVss }4hf sa f755
SHhkiMfSes SF XII fssS' BRICK BUNGALOW, MHo ali on
one floor, nice bedrms., gas INV h.;
unfin. insulated second hoor; attached
sar.; immed; poss. as owner Is Leaving
sssitosia ESg' Ex sss4S; - s1es,' w sH. 575s Or
Lovely i Iy0' s-BEDRooM, e-story home in
immed. poss. as owner has moved to
RICE r e Reslsor' sgds Ex. as4b; eyes, sH. 555se
ef coz9 II s,BEbRM. afaEab BUNGALOW with sta stairs
to expansion End floor: gas heat: prompt
gii 1885, aa e ssss 'fs%: s7s: W. 2Hs
BETHEsDA.1t's here noyl Gus custom n
ba baths hGs arse OF v ndEdaa r a Sssf Tepsce w d
rms rms i fuli SssemnSert, easement gas gas heat, slate rooi;
ssansu Jner J1 ;aF seoo ssaN0 sf1eDcs o
( fEs S SSAEH YS6 CAN ee ~ Spts u a@
gstsS dS tpg doWs ans mSd SIS Sr o hsm: vs t4s only M
news new eommunity: @ u oil heat; fiy. rm, isx1s.
Poss. March 1. JOHN H. JOHNSON Co,
5000 CASH, $50 MO- rooms, gas, elec.:
5 lots; "a block bus; S5,5o0; some furni-
ture. Poss. No. Hunt ave, Columbia
Park. Box 439-H, Star
NEAR NAVAL MEDICAL and National
room. 2-story detached home. on wooded
Let. 1st floor consists of large living
room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen
and screened porch, There are bedrooms
age attic above; full basement with lava
tory and laundry. tubs; slate roof, screens
and storm windows, gas a.-c. heat and
proximity to transportation and shopping
make this one of the most desirable prop
critics on the market Call Mr.. Jackson.
BOSS i PHELPs. INC. exciu:, 14i7 4 st.
Ma: a30o: eyes. and week ends, WI. 2e33.
81 miles from d. c.. corner ,det brick,
hot water. sis,soO' Cali after 8 pm.
MISS MOORE, Ma. 2639, Apt. 3o2. Ia
Evening star., 1948-02-19
HOUSES WANTED 70 suY.

HAVE CASH SALE-6-rfn home, D. C.,
gggg.dtto VI TO 81: $1,000 owis M. BzUNAN. IA.
House Hfs eSss WAIVED M2b o!s !ssrookland, woodbridge
section of n.e-I have several cash BUYERS
brick construction preferred, but will ac-
Mr.: Blaekwood. NO. 6597. with SHANNON
Have AIvpchs af6rAis GG aiqs rHukHAsRhS Sf sor 2s4?
preferred but not essential; will pay up to
S32,5Q0 cash; Chevy Chase, D. c. or Nd,
Makeheld, Forest Hills & or Shepherd Park.
SHANNON & LucHs CO., 1906 Il st. NV,