Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 25, 1937, Image 33

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Evening star. [volume], September 25, 1937, Page C-11, Image 33
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 25 Sept. 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-09-25/ed-1/seq-33/>

Newspaper Page Text

BT J. W. WELLINGTON.
ALTHOUGH many local home
gardens are devoted entirely
to flowers, there are larger
home places in the suburbs
where fruits and vegetables are im
portant in the garden enterprise. At
the recent meeting of the New York
Fruit Testing Association at Geneva,
there were exhibited many new and
some older fruits that should fit very
well into the home garden enterprise.
The Seneca grape, an early maturing
white variety of delicious flavor ap
peared very promising. This new
grape, resulting from a cross between
a European variety and a native
variety, has none of the foxy flavor
o< the American parent and is so
tender that one may eat the entire
berry as is the case with California
grapes. It is surely worthy of trial
in local gardens.
Of new red raspberries, Taylor, with
very large long conic fruits ripening
In June, is about the finest looking
raspberry that one could imagine and
has the flavor to accompany its beauty.
Indian Summer, so designated because
the plants bear a second crop in late
September, has evident value for the
large home garden.
Among plums two old varieties of
European type and origin, namely
Imperial Epineuse and De Montfort,
are of superb quality. Imperial
Epineuse is a reddish plum, ripening
over a period of two or more weeks
and when reaching full maturity of
exceedingly rich flavor. It must be
planted near other plums as the
flowers are not self fruitful. De
Montfort is a blue plum of roundish
form and rather small size, but again
of astonishingly rich flavor.
The home gardener that has ade
quate spare to grow some of these
newer or less kn wn varieties of fruit
would make no mistake to give, them
trial.
Nut Growing.
AT THE recent meeting of the
Northern Nut Growers’ Associ
ation. held last week at the University
of Maryland, the discussions brought
out the fact that good progress is
being made in the development of nuts
that are worthwhile for planting in the
Eastern States. Much improvement
has been made in the black W'alnut
by the selection of thin shelled vari
eties. Perhaps the most astounding
development is being made with fil
bert*. At Geneva, N. Y., there are on
the grounds of the State Experiment
Station some 2.000 new seedlings
obtained by crossing American and
European species.
This year most of these potentially
new varieties are fruiting abundantly
and some of them are going to be very
useful in American home gardens.
The filbert trees are relatively small
and are ornamental in appearance. If
some of them prove valuable hori
culturally these filberts should prove
very useful on the larger suburban
home places. There is a purple
leafed hazel that is singularly attrac
tive, but of no value as a nut producer.
It would seem that scientific workers
are in line to make up for the loss
of the native chestnut by giving us
better varieties of other species.
Native Species.
As THE home gardener looks back
over his experiences, certain facts
stand out clearly, among them that
each species has its peculiar needs as
to light, soil and drainage and also
that native species have less enemies
and greater adaptability than do exotic
species obtained originally from for
eign lands. Take, for example, per
ennial and annual phlox, petunias,
zinnias and salvia; these are natives
of North America and all fit easily
into garden culture. In trees and
shrubs there are the holly, the oaks,
native azaleas, rhododendrons. These
have few enemies and endure our diffi
cult Summers better for the most
part than foreign-born plants.
Thus there is, in addition to the plea
of using home material, an • actual
advantage in the degree of freedom
from pests of various kinds. As an
opposite, take the rase as we commonly
grow it. Subjected to our climate
the rose is a constant prey to leaf
defoliating diseases and insects and,
if it were not ‘such a grand flower,
gardeners simply would not grow bush
roses. In planting shrubbery and
trees about the home this Autumn,
the owner would do well to consider
the species native to this region. One
would make no mistake in planting
oaks, hemlocks, hollies and dogwoods.
There are, of course, certain excep
tions, such as the Japanese yew, which
does extremely well in this locality.
Garden Notes.
\\/hen planting the Spring flower
ing bulbs, it is well to give con
sideration to the smaller species, such
as crocus, glory of the snow, grape
hyacinth and Siberian squills. Cro
cuses are usually planted directly in
the lawn, either by simply making a
hole with a pointed stake or, better
yet, by lifting a small piece of the sod,
placing some prepared soil beneath
and then replacing the turf. If one
wishes to enjoy crocuses at their best,
the bulbs should be placed in beds of
prepared soil in the same manner as
tulips or hyacinths, only closer to
gether. Grape hyacinths are thought
of as blue flowers, yet there is a clear
white kind, once known as Pearl* of
Spain, that is very beautiful, especially
when grown among the blues.
For an edging plant for the peren
nial border, one gardener suggests
the perennial candytuft. In the
Spring the plants are covered with
spikes of snowy flowers that turn lilac
with age. The dark-green foliage is
Mid to remain beautiful throughout
the growing season.
With the temperature dropping
down below the 50-degree mark, it is
apparent that the frost season is ap
proaching. The geography of the
neighborhood that one lives in has a
material Influence on the date of the
first frost and, strangely as it seems,
tops of hills are safer than valleys.
Another curious fact is that certain
tender plants, such as the dahlia and
salvia, bloom best about the frost sea
son, so that the later the dahlia show
the finer the blooms, provided one
misses the frost.
In Grant Circle the abelia is still
blooming vigorously after all these
weeks and altogether has shown itself
to be a delightful plant. Would that
some of the Spring shrubs possessed a
similar rapacity for continuous bloom!
Rarely has the common garden
iris had a more disastrous Summer
season, due to soft rot fostered by the
damp soil and humid air. Some plants
have been lost altogether and varieties
appear to differ in their susceptibility.
Altogether, however, it is better to
have an overmoist than an overdry
year, such as occurred in 1930.
The Garden Clubs.
'PHE Nicholas Silver Bowl, awarded
annually by the American Rose
Society to the member of the society
who accumulates the largest number
of points at the official show, has been
assigned to the Potomac Bose Show,
scheduled for October 9 and 10 at
the National Museum. The award is
on the basis of specimen classes only
and not for baskets and other ar
rangement groupings. This means
that high quality of blooms w ill be the
key to winning the bowl. The pro
fessional rose grower and the amateur
that employs a professional gardener
are excluded from competing for this
award. Col. W. H. England, presi
dent of the Potomac Rose Society,,
feels extremely proud that the Nicho
las bowl was allocated to this region.
The bowl Is already in town and will
be exhibited prior to the show in
varlqus florists' shops.
The Takoma Horticultural Club
meets Monday evening, September 27,
in the Takoma Park Branch of the
Public Library. Instead of the cus
tomary speaker there will be exhib
ited a motion picture, with sound
effects, depicting the life history of
the 17-year locust. The Department
of Agriculture has loaned the picture
and it is expected that James A.
Hyslop, the entomologist who directed
the filming, will be at hand to answer
question. Those who recall the cicada
hosts in the Spring of 1936 may have
an opportunity to learn the true facts
of their curious existence.
One of the last Fall show's in this
vicinity will be that of the Wood
ridge Garden Club on Monday eve
ning, September 27. The place will
be the Sherwood Presbyterian Hall
and the hours 8 to 10 p.m. The ar
tistic arrangement classes should be
especially interesting, with "Moon
light Arrangement" and "Sunlight
Arrangement" as features. Miss Vir
ginia Parton, art instructor at Taft
-
Junior High 8chool, will Judge the
arrangement classes and Prof. J. B. 8.
Norton of the University of Maryland,
the specimen classes In flower/, fruits
and vegetables. George Marshall of
Brentwood Is chairman of the Show
Committee, Harold J. Clay Is presi
dent and Mrs. M. C. Kissinger Is
secretary.
Dahlia admirers should bear In
mind that the regional show In the
John Burroughs School, Eighteenth
and Monroe streets northeast, will
continue through Sunday, the hours
being 2 to 9 p.m. Visitors are cor-'
dially Invited.
BIRTHS REPORTED
Thomas A and Evelyn B. Yingling. girl.
Richard W and Mary E Mower, boy.
Cornelius J. and Mary A: McBrearty. girl.
Ernest L. and Ruth M. Taylor, girl.
James E. and Loretta Seeney. boy
James A and Evelyn Jackson boy.
Arcie and Elsie Bell, twin boys.
Arthur and Louise Garrett. Jr., boy.
Samuel and Evelyn Cooksey, boy
Ignatius and Clara McDonnell, girl.
Joseph and Mildred Nolley. girl..
Robert and Margaret McNeice. girl.
Malcolm and Mabel Fleshman girl,
i Arthur and Audrey Androus. girl,
i Matthew and Tvola Hamilton, boy.
i Fred and Anna Bernhards, boy
i Rafel and Florence Torrico. boy.
1 Robert and Helen Wester, boy.
GeorRe and Margaret Tippett, boy.
Willie and Lola Gray. boy.
Vincent and Amelia Quinta, boy.
Walter and Mildred Rice. boy.
Harold and Kirium Clarke, bo.v.
Grover and Elizabeth Sheppard, boy.
Robert and Arvel Royster, boy
Ciaienre and Doris Saunders, boy.
John and Alma Sutler, girl.
Fames and Jane Prather, girl.
Francis and Catherine Lucas girl.
David and Rose Goodman, girl
August and Emplia Sartor, girl
Deorge and Susanna Casper. Jr., girl.
Harry and Kathe Arndt, girl.
Robert and Ellen Allen, girl.
Harry and Marguerite Kearns, girl.
Marion and Nellie Tyler, boy.
William and Vivian Cole girl.
Anthony and Glada Seufert. girl
Robert A. and Mildred M. Taylor, girl.
Joseph D. and Selma H. Faison, boy.
Paul and Hazel Green, boy
Francis A. and Georgeanna T. Contee. boy.
Dawson and Doroihv Gardner, boy.
Lngolf and Isabel Kiland, boy.
Charles and Flora Dunn. boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Sullivan. .1r.. boy
Peier and Minnie Rodiak girl.
Frederick and Frances Diedrich, girl.
John and Anna Quern, girl.
Emil and Eleanor Press, girl.
___'—4-X X
Floyd and France# Hough- *1r!
Raymond and Flora Rivera, boy
Ivan and Gretel Mirhaejs, bov
Richard and Patricia Popp bov
William and Chariie Jordan, bov.
Mike and Louise Deep bov
Waiter and Mary Clarke bov
Keyworth and Sylvia Birch, boy.
John and Marie Donovan, hoy
John and Eleanor Oden, hov
Bernard and Norma Df avers, boy.
Abraham and Esther VaralT hoy
Herbert and Martha MacDonald, girl
Joseph and Florence Philips girl
Leonard and Ermie Groves girl.
Thomas and Ethel Tavlor girl
Umberto and Ethel Soadetti. girl.
Patrick and Anna Needham Rirl.
John .nd Theresa Thuma air)
Eidon and Bernice xMarshall, airl
Francis and Mary Mortimer, girl.
John and Jennet Battle. girl.
Jamen and Sarah Roberts, pirl.
r,-i - ■ .I ,
FRANCES POWELL HILL presents:
A Charming Country Home
Montgomery County, 12 miles from the Zero Mile Stone, on Layhill Road:
Living room, 15x30, with fireplace, opening Into conservatory; dining
room, Ifixlfi, bright and cheery; large kitchen; pantry; glass-enclosed
porch. 4 bedrooms and bath, with room for another; complete base
ment: oil burner. A lovely yard with gorgeous trees. 20 acres in meadow
and woodland; good outbuildings; splendid spring.
Worth the Money
Sec it Sunday or During the Coming Week. Call Mrs. Hillyer,
DEcatur 2544, Sunday and evenings. DEcatur 3422, week days
1644 Connecticut Avenue
YOU NEED NOT SACRIFICE
ENVIRONMENT
TO BUY A FINE HOME AT
_A POPULAR PRICE!
Adjacent to Exclusive Edgemoor, Md.
_ _ _ This am»7ing value in a better elas^ home environ
104 ** GOING TO Bi ^O! |» QI U KH So don't
■ w 1 deli\ seeing this fine ali-b'irk home with sparintis
I — J living room with fireplace large dininr room ? full
fcXCTGP Kood *»7rd bedrooms space for additional room* and bath 1
in attic, beautiful bath in hlaek tile. Rock wool
insulation. Todavs Witcher Large, well lighted
Batterv Park basement. Automatic heat, fn-ft. frontage.
o^ Open Sunday and Daily
° w"l0NK'l5»s
nriv. nut WU. Ar.. to Bank |Vil
of Bnth.ada. left on O'd » I ^ SC*
Georgetown Rd. to Wilson
| Lane, left on Wilson Lane
about i blocks to Exeter Rd.. CL. 2.100 5.YMI Conn. At#.
right \2 block to home. Exclusive Agents
j W£STERL€IG+I
4907 Tilden St.
*
Homes That Sell Themselves.
;
»
/JI^HERE are no high pressure tac
j- Vu/ tics used in selling homes in
!- Westerleigh; we don't believe
; in them. We have found that peop!e
who make comparisons do not need
to be sold when they examine the
honest workmanship, innate quality
and pleasing architecture of Miller
Built homes. In our twenty-six years
cf experience as builders of fine homes
in Washington, we have always made
it a point to satisfy buyers. This is
why the residents of Westerleigh,
Wesley Heiahts and Spring Valley are
our best advertisement. Come out
today and see for yourself the advan
tages cf a home in Westerleigh, a
beautiful hilltop community located in j
1 the heart cf the restricted, protected
Miller properties. j 1
4907 Tiltlen St.. $24,500
Exceptionally appealing interior arrange
ment, ''-affording both maximum livability
and dignity.
t
| Other beautifully situated hemes of
f. varying sizes a'so ready for your
|. inspection Moderately priced on
r attractive terms.
I ;
Drive out Massachusetts Avenue, past
i American University, turning left on Ford•
\ ham Road to Tilden Street.
i W.C.~iA.n.MlLLSP>
, 1119 SEVENTEENTH STREET N.W. vPhone Dl. 4454 J
Builders of Fine Homes for Twenty-Six Years
»
r
I
; i
408 East Howell Avenue
Alexandria, Va.
These attractive new brick bungolows have 5 large well-arranged rooms,
tile both with shower, porches, ottics, on large lots, near schools, stores and bus.
Small down payment—balance less than rent.
I O' er Mighu?gy BnBge Fnute 1. ? fovnrev over Oi ethend Bridge,
turn right on Howell Avenue, /»3 tqunreg tn A'o. i 0 8.
Brodie fir Colbert, Inc.
1707 Eye St. N.W. Natl. 8875
A REAL HOME IN A SECTION
OF STATELY RESIDENCES
Between the Washington Cathedral
and the American University
2921 FOXHALL ROAD, WESLEY HEIGHTS
The house l« built in a grove of lovely trees on an 80-foot land
scaped lot. It is planned with a central hall.
There is an unusually large living room (with fireplace) opening
on a screened porrh. A dining room, butler's pantry, kitchen, lavatory
and coat closet complete the first floor.
The second floor has four master bed rooms and two baths with
shower. There is a good bed room and bath on the third floor, to
gether with a finished storeroom. Maid’s room and bath are in the
basement. The house has automatic oil furnace and hot water storage.
A detached 2-car garage is in the rear.
The house is Miller-built and has been reconditioned. It is now
vacant and is open for inspection daily until dark.
MISS ALLEN, GEORGIA 8114
«--- - - - -r,-,—J
ARCHITECTS, GOVERNMENT
PEOPLE, REAL ESTATE MEN,
LAWYERS, BUREAU OF STANDARDS EXPERTS,
BUILDER, BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL MEN
i
HAVE INVESTED
‘1,414,00000
IN NEW HOMES IN \
Rollingwood
In About Three Years
*
This places ROLLINGWOOD in about the foremost position ef
all Washington home communities. It places it away and
beyond any other or even the COMBINED CHEVY CHASE com
munities.
It Is This Outstanding Success
Because
YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
IN
I ROLLINGWOOD
Than Anywhere We Have Seen
Homes here that will captivate anyone seeking to improve or MODERNIZE
their LIVING should be seen. This SUCCESS protects your dollars IN*
VESTED HERE. ,
t
OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M.
Drive on Beach Drive through Rock Creek Park to Leland St., turn left one
square to Rolling Road and right on Rolling Road to our display signs; or take
western Ate., at Chevy Chase Circle, one-naif square east to Brookeville Pike,
hear left and continue to Leland St., then follow our arrows to property.
No. 2345 Wise. 5252
A
x $500 .
Reduction
Randle Highlands
Five Minutes /com Capitol
2910-12-17
0 St. S.E.
1324
29th St. S.E.
Look these over ond compere
prices. Well-built, detoched ond
semi-detached modern homes.
6 rooms, both—some hove recre
ation rooms, others finished attics
—deep lots to olley—garages
built-in ond detached. Convenient
location.
Priced from
$7,250
Open Daily & Sunday
Eli Busada
Owner—Builder
1323 29th St. S.E. Atl. 0307
I Remodeling!
Monthly Payments
(Loan* mar run >< Inna nr S roar«>
(Loan rnrrra lahnr and all matrrlalsl
NO Carrying Chargea
NO Down Payment
FREE Eitimatee
DO YOU NEED: (1) New
Roof, (2) Porch, -(31 Enclosed
Porch, (41 Insulation, (5)
Modernized Kitchen, <6i Room
in Attic, 17) Recreation
Room, Etc. p
:;:eisingek“
1
Beautiful 16th St. Homes
7603-5 16th St. N.W.
REDUCED FROM $22,500 TO $16,500
WM Mi 4 ariHll - I I • ' .
Just completed—10 rooms: Parlor, Dining Room,
Library, Kitchen, 6 Bed rooms and 4 Baths, Inclosed
Porch, Oil Heat, Electric Refrigerator, 2-car Garage.
Lot 50xf49 to alley. 150-foot paved street. Drive
out today. Don't miss this bargain.
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY TO 8 P.M.
HO« EASTEIN REALTY CORP.
! 1418 H St. N.W. District 7877
'
i— " .. ~
Corner Lot, 100x190, in j
SOMERSET, MD.
j -7
r --n
di» iuii.
i
This home, which is located in a charming section near Kenwood, Is
constructed of brick and stone and is situated on a lot 100 feet wide by
190 feet deep. A large living room (23 feet), dining room, modern
kitchen, and breakfast nook comprise the first floor. 3 bed rooms. 2
baths. There is a built-in garage with completely finished room above,
which is ideal for child's or sewing room: weather stripping: insulation:
furred walls: copper gutters and downspouts. Its moderate price is one
of the pleasant surprises which is in store for you on inspection.
“Carefree Comfort with Modern Gas Appliances”
TO REACH: Out Wisconsin Ave. to Somer
set, Left at Somerset, two blocks to home,
OWNER D. 1. HUGHES BUILDER
503 14th St. N.W. NAt. 0317
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals and Departures at New York
i
AHKMAI4.
Today.
PARIS—Havre _1:30 P.M
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT—
Hamburg 9 flO A M
STATE VP AM—Hamburg R 30 P.M
STtTTGART—Hamburg _8:00 P.M
Tomorrow.
CAMERONIA- Glasgow _ 7 00 P.M.
COLt MBl S Bremen - 8 00 A.M.
GEORGIC -Havre _ P OO A M.
GEORGE WASHINGTON—
Norfolk 3:00 PM.
Ol'IRIGl A—Port Limon Noon
Monday. September 27.
AMERICAN BANKER—London AM.
BOR1VQUEN—Trujillo City 8 00 A M.
CALIFORNIA—San Francisco 9:00 A M.
CAR XBOBO—Curacao 8:30 A.M.
CRISTOBAL—Cristobal ___ 8:30 A.M.
ET'ROPA—Bremen AM.
GRIPS HOLM—Gothenburg ___ A.M.
IROQUOIS—Jacksonville 7:00 AM.
FASTORKS—Cristobal .. . 8:30 AM.
8AMARI—Liverpool P.M.
SANTA CLARA—Valparaiso . 8:30 A M.
Tuesday. September 28.
ALGONQUIN —Galveston 6:00 A M.
pERENG ARIA—Southampton AM.
PENVLAND -Antwerp AM.,
FONCE—San Juan 8:30 A M.
ROBERT F,. LEE—Norfolk 3:00 P.M. i
YUCATAN—Vera Cruz Noon
Wednesday, September 29.
BATOR V’—Gdynia __ . A.M.
CALAMARES—Santa Marta 2:00 P.M.
FXOCHORDA—Mediterranean .10:00 A.M. ‘
NORTHERN PRINCE—
Buenos Aires _ _ _ 8:30 A.M.
ECANSTATES—Gdynia_ A.M.
ST. LOUIS—Hamburg . A.M.
Thursday, September 30.
FORT AMHERST —St. John's 8:30 A.M. I
GEORGE WASHINGTON—
Norfolk 3:oo p M. I
MANHATTAN Hamburg A.M. .
Wt'tROO- H«vann 8:30 A.M.
MUSA—Puerto Barrios _ PM
KORMAVDIF Havre . __ _ AM
ROMA—Genoa A M
Frida*. October 1.
AMAPALA—La Cieha 8:00 AM.!
CARINTHA- Nassau . 8:00 AM.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA—
Bermuda 8:30 A.M.
NEW YORK—Hamburg _ A M ,
ORIENTE — Havana Noon
ROTTERDAM—West Indies 8:00 A M.
ROBT F. LFF.—Norfolk _ 3:00 P.M.
6HAWNEE—Miami _7:00 A.M.
SAILING.
Today.
AMER IMPORTER Liverpool 11-on AM
BLACK HERON Rotterdam 9.00 A M
THAMPLAIN—Havre ... Noon
PE GRASSE—Havre __ Noon
EXMINSTER—ConManza _ P on A M
KONIGSTEIN—Rotterdam _ Midnight ;
REX—Genoa Noon
STA'ANGFRFJORD—Oslo 1.00 P.M.
WELLINGTON COURT—
Manama No time
Tomorrow.
No sailings scheduled.
Monday, September 27.
PARIS—Havre Noon
Tuesday. September 28.
FUROPA Bremen Midnight
FXCAMBION—Beirut 4 :00 P.M.
NEW' TEXAS—La cos _ 8:30 A.M.
STATENDAM—Rotterdam 6:00 P.M.
Wednesday. September 29.
PERENGARIA—Cherbourg _ Noon
DEUTSCHLAND --Hamburg Midnight
PRF8IDENT ROOSEVELT—
Hamburg Noon
• Thiirsda*. September 30.
GRIFSHOLM -Gothenburg Noon
Friday, October 1.
AMERICAN BANKER—Plymouth 4:00 P.M.
SAILING.
(Ponth and Central America, West Indies
and Canada.)
Today.
ATI.ANTIDA La Ceiba 11:00 A.M.
CHATEAU THIERRY—Cristobal Nnnn
FORT TOWNSEND—St John's 11.00 A M.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA—
Bermuda 3:00 P M.
ORIENTE—Havana Noon
FLATANO—Puerto Cortez Noon
SAN JUAN—San Juan Noon
SANTA ELENA—San Francisco Noon
SIBON'EY \>ra Crur 11.00 A.M.
SOUTHERN CROSS—Buenos
Aires _. _ Noon
TOLOA—Santa Marta _ Noon
Tomorrow.
No sailings scheduled.
Monday. September 27.
No sailings scheduled.
Tuesday. September 28
AMERICAN—Pacific Coast 2 no A M
ESSO ARUBA Aruba A M
GUAYAQUIL—Cristobal 2 on p.M,
Wednesday. September ?P.
CAR ABOBO—Curacao 4 no P M
QCEFN OF BERMUDA—
Bermuda _ ... _ 3:00 P.M
Thursday. September 30.
BORINQUEN—Tru.iillo City 3:OOPM
PASTORES—Cristobal Noon
PRES. HARRISON—World cruise 7 no p m
QI IRIGXA—Port Union Noon
YUCATAN—Vera Cruz 4:«»np.M.
First Showing
Beautiful Cape !
Cod Homes
West Chevy Chase, D. C.
Only 2—
Exceptional Values
ONLY S8,750
Terms Arranged to Suit
Latest Construction Features
Large Lots With Trees
C'ftnTfnient in *u pnHHr mil naro
chial schools, buses, stores, ete.
p Theae Are Real Buy a
See Them Today
See 4812 43rd Place N.W.
!. Go nlit Wisconsin Are. to River
Rd.. left on River Rd. to JTrtf Place
at Darenvort St.
Open All Day Sunday
Week Daym, 2 to 9 P.M.
First Prize
Home
4529 FESStNDEN ST.
Twice this home ond grounds
hove won first prize in Americon
University Pork Citizens' Associa
tion contests.
The owner is leaving town. Here
is your opportunity to moke a
real purchase far blow its cost.
4 bedrooms, 2-cor gorooe, beau
tiful grounds. Be sure to inspect
this unusual offering.
Open Sunday 10 to ft P.M.
Washington Real
Estate Co.
1427 Eye St. N.W.
NA. 0218
Priced Close
905
NOYES DRIVE
WOODSIDE PARK
TO INSPECT—Drive nut
Georgia Ate. through su
per Spring, ronttnue north
Vi mMe part trgtnr light
to Not/et Drive (firit itreet
beyond golf driving counei.
turn right ii blork to home.
Open nighti end all day
Sunday.
STEUART BROS.™
1012 5th St. N.W. Ph.DI.2434
1 .. ■■,
, ,»

Evening star. [volume], September 25, 1937, Page C-11, Image 33
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 25, 1937, Page C-11, Image 33 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 25, 1937, Page C-11, Image 33
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972