davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
The Presidents Father.
From the Philadelphia Public-Ledger


1t is no joke that President Harding S
father has come out for the democratic nom
inee for the senate in Iowa against Col
Brookhart. DR.. Harding is a of lusty
mind, great strength OF conviction and a
personality as attractive as his sons. His
way of stating a proposition is both down
right and convincing. He is possessed of
much more pep" than his boy" Warren,
he talk blue streak and make every
word tell, and the moment he breezes into
room everybody in it is his friend. Old as
tread is that of a deer. 1t is an actual fact
that he does not look more than 10 years
Older than his son Warren.
He loses no JOt OF his republCanism. There
is already a republican revolt against Brook
hart and DR.. Harding is lending it his coun-
tenance. He blares forth his reasons without
restraint The chief one is that Broollhart is
not a republican but a bolshevist, and if
elected will be drag on son Warren. my
boy has enough bolshevists to trouble him
i'll the senate now without sending any more
down to Washiugton Mr. Herring (the
democratic candidate) is gentleman. The
man running against him is a socialist. i
have my sleeves rolled up for Mr. Herring"
Plain talk. No wonder the Polk county
association yelled itself hoarsel The doctor
talked too, at the home OF Herring and at
that OF ex-SeCretary Meredith. He will be a
force in the Iowa campaign. My son Warren
try to pull him off in the interest of party
harmony? We think not, although maybe he
would like to- Son Warren is acquainted per
sonaily with Papa George and knows that
no influence, hlial or other, can stop that
downright person from saying and doing just
what he thinks he ought to say and do. Son
Warren is an old fashioned American son
and never has buCked the old man yet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
What for Breakfast?

1t seems that certain physicians are now
advising brain workers and those of seden-
tarv occupations to eat heartily at the break
fast meal, thus upsetting long standing
tradition to the contrary. 1t is to be hoped
that the doctors are not trying to establish
general rule What one should eat and
when is a problem to be worked out by each
individual The breakfast that everyone needs
is the kind and quantity OF food that will
sustain him to the next station, which with
most folks is the MONDAY meal One person
NAV require one thing and another person
something else. One may need little and
another may demand much. One individual
may have a digestive apparatus dehcately
adjusted in its parts and tickle in its func-
tioning, while another may own internal ma
chinery so robust as to DEFY i'll treatment
and even insult The diet OF one, if it IS PLAN,
would be entirely unsuited and wholly I'M
acceptable to the other. In the matter OF
breakfasts, and of all diet everyone should
be his own physician, making the diagnosis
and prescribing the treatment. The individual
who eats the food knows whether 1t agrees
with him better than any one can tell him.
No one needs doctor to tell him when he
is making a pig of himself by eating too
much, or by eating excessive quantities OF
rich food. The human digestive apparatus is
not vocal. but it has feelings, and it has a
way OF making its feelings known If we per
sist in tramplng upon them
! In arranging ones breakfast, or any 9th
err meal. all that is necessary is that common
sense should be taken into consideration. We
should not expect the doctors to supply us
with common sense, and it is foolish to be
paving them for something we ought to car
nv in stock ourselves. The trouble about all
this business Of eating is that most folks live
to eat rather than eat to live Just as long
as people in their folly insist upon living to
eat lust so long will their digestion quarrel
with them, and involve them in misery ano
doctors bills 1t would be a blessing to the
race if we had less to eat; If diet consisted
of a few simple essentials rather than vast
abundance of de1icacies. 1t would be bet
ter for our general health, we would have
better teeth as we'll as better digestion, there
would be fewer grouches and more good ma
ture in the world, and grocers as well as
doctors bills would be smaller. The truth Of
the matter is that everybody, with few eX
ceptions. eat too much. Whoever has beer
encouraging people to eat heartier breakfasts
has been giving unwise counsel. People dc
not need to be stimulated to eat more bu
less
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
South Georgia to the Front.

The Savannah News sees in the election OF
Judge George to the United States senate the
promise that South Georgia WILL IN the tu-
ture. be a more important factor in the poll
tics of the state. 1t says:
The new senator is a South Georgian,
a fact which may be taken as indicative
of a greater political strength in the sec
ton where the greater population and
faster growth in Georgia is found. South
Georgia has the opportunity in future po-
litical contests Of increasing its percent
age of officials named in statewide cleo
tons And in the legislature the large
number of new counties gives the south
ern section a considerably gr e alter
strength than it had, say fifteen years
ago.
Not until now in the memory OF The
News has United States senator Cor gov
ernor) been elected from the southern part
Of the state. The nearest approach to it
were the late Senator A. O.. Bacon and
Governor Hardwick Both OF these gentle
men were middle Georgia citizens.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
The South Georgia Fair.

The gates of the South Georgia fair will
be thrown open at Albany next Monday
morning. and displays OF the products and
resources of this great section will be on ex-
hibition through the entire week. The agri-
cultural displays and live stock exhibits will
be Of unusual interest and well worth close
inspection Exhibits in other lines will be
superior in every respect to any offered at
previous fairs Albany has worked harder than
ever to get together a South Georgia fair
worthy of the name and the people of the en-
tire section are interested and will be a part
Of the gala occasion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
Over and Over.

Over and over the sun shines bright.
Over and over the shadows cling
The stars CLEAN gay on summer night
And the winter winds their defiance fling
It's useless to sorrow and worse to complain;
Its the same thing over and over again.
Over and over we work or play.
Over and over we pause for strife:
Owes and over men seek the way
To perpetual bliss and a placid life:
The years in turn bring us Joy or pain.
It's the same thing over and over again
Washington Evening Star
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24

A few days ago Senator Borah, OF Idaho,
who has gained considerable prominence as
a progressive" leader and is looked upon
by many as presidential possibility, delivered
an address in which he lauded the l. w. w.
and at which the name OF Eugene Debs was
cheered for several minutes and a demand
made upon President Harding that he inn
mediately pardon all the anarchists and dis
loyal fellows who fought the American army
in the back during the late war. The pres-
dent is too much OF an American citizen to
pardon these fellows, and if Senator Borah
thinks he can get into the white house
through the l. w. w. he is making mis-
take.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
Georgia Press Talk.
Reward of Determination.

Coquitt Sun: A man in Miller county ian
for office continuously for twenty-five years
and was always defeated. He had his brains
knocked out with a beer bottle, but kept
running for office He was shot four times
in the breast with a }8 caHbcr pistol. but
it did not stop him from being candidate
A cyclone blew his house down on top of
him and beyond the breaking of several hun
dred OF his bones he was not hurt. and i'm
mediately announced for the legislature from
Miller county and was elected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
In Lighter Vein.
Woman's Work.

1t was the first day OF school and the teach
er was taking the names OF the children,
those of their fathers and the business of
each one. Small Lucy gave her name and
that of her father, but hesitated and became
silent when it came to his business Urged
by the teacher, she blushingly said
He is Aunt Jane that does the woman's
page and the beauty column OF the Daily
News'-Country Gentleman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
Indeed It Is.

Fl. Gaines Georgian: The per capita per
sonal indebtedness OF the people OF the Unit
ed States is $3.50. the aggregate amount owed
ly all the people OF the nation being fifty
three billion dollars. Frederick J. Haskin says
it is fortunate that Imprisonment for debt is
no longer legal in this country
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24

The tributes paid by citizens of Amer
icus to their late mayor, J. E. Sheppard,
whose recent death from pneumonia brought
widespread sorrow, bear testimony to his
splendid character as man and a citizen.
Mayor Sheppard was not only lawyer OF
distinction, but in civic life his strong per
sonality was force for good, and he was
prominent in Masonic affairs and in church
circles One OF the most notable gatherings
assembled to do honor to the deceased may
or was the impressive occasion in the spa
cious auditorium OF the negro institute at
Americus, where appropriate memorial exer-
cises were held by citizens of that race
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24

Crooks should do more thinking about
their mothers and their families before en-
gaging in crime. A mother and a wife are
entitled to sympathy when their son and hus-
band turns crook, but the crook merits only
contempt man who will disgrace his fam
lily, deliberately and without thought OF the
consequences to them, is a cur OF the yellow
est stripe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24

What next! The radio has conveyed a
human voice across the Atlantic ocean from
Newark, N. J., to London.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24

Some OF our "anti-isolation' contemporaries
seem to have the impression that II America
as to keep anything for herself she IS lsolating'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24

The Europeans will meet on December lst
10 confer about their debts to the Ohiteu
States, and the chief interest will center on
whom they may select to ask Uncle Sam
che lowest figure on which he will settle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
Thee Expert.

Come over here and meet Mr.. Smith, said
a friend, the great Russian expert
What is a Russian expert we asked.
well, he went to Russia and came back
alive" explained the friend.-Kansas City
Star.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24

TIE grade crossing problem will continue
to be a problem as long as there are grade
crossings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24

Editor Loyless OF Columbus, waited until
the day before the primary to declare for
Governor Hardwick for the United States
senate He just will not ride a band wagon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24

Mrs. Senator w. H. FELTON, declares her
one ambition is aid men and women to live
better lives. Surely no public official could
have higher aim.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24

Senator Watsons ghost stalked abroad on
last Tuesday. The election returns show 1t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
CONGRESS- BRIGHT THOUGHT.

From the Chicago News.
Congress is pretty intelligent after all. 1t
suggested more than $4,000 bills and on sec
ond thought passed only 1000 of them
When our side its publicity; when on
the other it's propaganda
Evening star., 1922-03-12

LET Us SHOW YOU SOME OF THE
beautifu! old homes in aristocratic
Georgetown. ranging in price from 81. 800
10 $40. .WhJ-most of those properties con-
sist Of large detached houses. containing.
II some cases. priceless old mirrors.
The rooms are large and well adapted
:" entertaining, o. could lie economically
remodeled for rDOning purposes. The
grounds Ia NEST cases spacious, con.
tanning garages. large shade trees and
shrubh"rs.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

on EAST CAPITOL ST. A MANSION.
3-story brick, 80 feet wide: one of the
finest homes on Capitol Hill; 1J rooms, 3
baths. 3 toilets; arranged for entertain
ing: center hall type; suited for doctors
home and office; li.-w.h.. electricity. gas,
ami; 2-st0ry brick garage to 15-ft.
alley. Price, $25,OOO. Make us an offer.
Must be sold at once.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

$4,8OO.
small cash and $35 month.
$1,000.
Kenyon st. NV, 8 r. col. brk., tiled b..
hardwood floors; h.-w.h., elect. garage space j;
terms.
5000.
1924 Rock Creek Church rd NV. 8 r.
col. brk., h.-w.h.. elect, hardwood floors;
deep yard; garage: reasonable terms.
5000.
Shepherd st. near 14th NV. r. col. brk.,
h.-w.h., elect, tiled b., hardwood floors: near
ly new: deep yard, alley; small cash payment
$500.
Near 18Th ect and Park Td door. col bsk
tRsseti,e: RoIeg E r.asonsbie terms. tern n'n' very a'-
$3.50.
ave-. excellent r. col. brk.. h..w.h.. elect.
$4,000.
Furnished rooming house near 18th and Har-
immed. possession; garage space. We have
several other large attractive houses in this
desirable section which can be sold on very
easy terms
$1,000.
Large rooming house on K St, downtown
section IL rooms, h.-w.h.. elect, running
water on each floor; las large income. Owner
will give early possession and make the terms
very reasonable.
$4,750.
10th Ut. s.e., desirable section. 2. brk.
with excellent heating plant; nice condition;
yard with soft. alley; terms.
$6,35O.
Near Lincoln Park, 6 =. col. brk, vapor
heat. elect, tiled bath. hardwood floors; at
$1,000.
Two.family apartments near 18th and Pa.
ave. s.e., r. and b. and 6 r. and b., sep
arate entrances and heating plants. Owner
will make the terms right.
$3.50.
ID st. near Congressional Library, attractive
Q r. brk. house, having anil, garage. Early
possession and reasonable terms.
$11,5OO.
East Capitol ST., brk. house OF 10 spacious
rooms and b., 4-car brk garage with rooms
above; large lot; some repairs, and altera-
tions will make this property very valuable
$500.
633 g ct. ne. very ATTRACTIVE r ork
house, fur. heat, cellar; perfect condition;
large yard; attractive terms ana early pos
session.
HARRY I. CHEW,
Maia 1910. 2o5 Continental Trust bldg.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
41O8 KEOKUK STREET,
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

Two-story, attic, brick; eight
rooms, two baths, hardwood
floors, open fireplace, vapor heat,
large kitchen and outside pantry
newly papered and painted.
PRICE, $l1, 10000.
Open from 2 to S pm. Sunday.
OWNER, Phone Adams 2050.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY


LIVE IN VA. WHERE YOU CAN VOTE.
Qparter-acrc lots just off Columbia pike at
highest point near Washington.
This restricted subdivision is being I'M
pffSyed rapidly with beautiful homes.
Only IL minutes by excellent trolley or
auto bus line to 10Th st. Millions have been
appropriated for improvements which will
egi3ance the value Of this property.
Ideal place for chickens and garden or small
crchard.
Meet Mr.. Bowmsn, the owner. at Columbia
station on Sunday from 2 to or phone Col.
6aW.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
MARCH u, 1922 PART 2
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Continued
HOME BARGAINS.
IIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1921 r.

TENNESSEE AVE N.E.-AN EXCEL
lent home. six large rooms. colonial
porches. front and rear; fine cellar: laun-
dry tubs: furnace heat: Lear brick ga
ruge on l!-ft. alley. Price only $3.50:
easy terms.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
WANTED-MONEY

wINTED-1 FIRST TRUST OF 5000, on
good brick house; 3 years. Address Box 59-C.
Star office. l.
WILL PAY PER CENT INTEREST AND
sper cent bonus for loan on first trust on D.
c. sproperty worth $4,000; good D. G. title.
Address BOX DEM. Star office. 12s
Evening star., 1922-03-12
LIGHTBOWN BUNGALOWS

SMALL ACREAGE
!,


New 5-room bungalows with all improve
ments, such as full cellar, bath with all hx-
lures, high-oven gas range electric lights. con
crete walks and concrete roadways.
Price. $3.50, terms OF $500 cash and
$3.50 monthly. including interest
CHAS. NJ. LIGHTBOWN. Owner and Builder.
Take cars out G St NV. marked "River-
dale. Berwyn, Branchville or LAUREL ant
get off at Hoffman's store. Hill st., Brentwood.
Any one will direct you to Cottage City. IL
1 HAVE THREE NEW HOUSES JUST COM
pleted. at Goth and Kearney SITS. ne, for sale
cheap. Buy from owner and save commission.
Splendid seven-room homes. Open Saturday
and Sunday. Il. +. EDWARDS!
WOODRIDGE, d. C.-PEBBLE DASH; SIX
rooms. reception hall and bath: gas and elec-
tric light furnace heat; over $500 IT. OF
ground; Srapevines shrubs. berries. fruit
trees; 10 varieties of mont ly roses: owner
going into business; 81 800; $1,000 cash. North
Evening star., 1922-03-12

DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY,
3O2-5 -5O3 Star Building. Phones Main 55SS-S75e,
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-SS5OO
In this norhe 5
electric s
ment to iupec III
SUBURBAN-S565O
offer
lo
cash.
is
NEAR 18th & COLUMBIA ROAD NW.-s25OOO
hmen and
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-S10I50
h for
NEAR 14th & SITS. N.W-S5OOO
n
tree
GOOD NORTHWEST SECTION-SsOOO
Tlis is a 6
with for
o
NEAR 18th & MASSACHUSETTS AVE NW.-S15OOO
srgero
in
Tlis should
ell immedi term
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY
3O2-3O3 Star Building. Phones Main 55SS-375o
Evening star., 1922-03-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR sALE-COntinued.

rAKONA PARK REALTY CO.. REALTORS.
Special. Best Groom bungalow in park for
SI.lO0; five months old: up-to-the minute: high
and healthy; quick possession. Also 5-room
bungalow. New. ready 10th: decidedly choice
$4,000. Brick apt, 20 rooms, 500; q real
snap. Acre land, rooms, garage, fruit
good auto on pike; $3.50. Some terms. Look
us over.
TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO.,
Col. 95OS. Takoma Park. d. c.
BROOM BUNGALOW AND GARAGE, LOT
5Ox15O. Price, $2,1OO; $500 cash and $40
per month"; J. NJ JOHNSON, Clarendon, va.
Lyon Park station.
BEAUTIFULLY BUILT BUNGALOW ON PO-
femac river. so minutes from 18th st. and
IA. ave; q rooms and BATH one acre; fur
mace, sewer, electric lights; 81, 600. Take Mt
vernon car to Wellington Villa. H. u. Van
Petten.
KlVERDALE, MD, OR. BUNGALOW. BATH,
d. VIII, gas, elec.; hardwood trim: SO, 800
kargain: Laurel, Md. on pike; 8-r bunga-
low. Anil. paneled ceilings; rosewood finish; ;
Sacrifice: Or dwelling. bath, h-wh., gas,
elec., good cond.: S4,5OO cash. Riverdale, Md.
MI. Raipier: bargain, ar. b. bungalow,
hwh., gas, eiec, $i.35O. $1,000 cash.
Near Alexandria, Va. B-r. b., cleo lights:
close cars. school. stores: ST.. 800.
Falls Church; new 5-r. bungalow: room for
bath; wired for lights; $500: $500 cash.
ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR,
126 18th NV, Room 222 Ph NJ 7l76
Evening star., 1922-03-12

EMOsT ATTRACTIVE. COMPLETELY
detached twO-stOry and attic house,
b rooms, 4 bedrooms, l bath. large re-
ception hall, living and dining room:
open freplaces, electric lights; behuti-
fLlly decorated throughout. On Madison
st. NV, Just OF Colorado ave. near :
car lines. Price, $l0,5UO Easy terms.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

10Th ST. NV. BET s AND T SITS.
NV; beautiful. modern three story
brick. IL rooms, baths. h.-w. heat,
electric lights. Only $4,000. Fashion
able neighborhood. Best bargain IN
northwest.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

PETWURTH BARGAIN.
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
Two-siory tapestry brick; rooms.
bath shower attachment; electricity;
hw.h; breakfast porch: open fireplace;
sliding French door: hardwood floors
throughout; concrete cellar; Miiier-bulit'
owner leaving city.
PRICE. $3.50.
A SNAP; TERMS ARRANGED.
A CENTRAL DOWNTOWN
NV. SECTION. ON o ST. NV.
BET. 18th AND 18th NV.
a-story and English basement brick res
idencc: II rooms, baths: VIDE aney.
GARAGES. rented at SO each garage.
Tie four garages rent, $50
ONLY S14,WD.
For House aad Garages.
Fine BOOMING House.
PHELAN c. HAWN. 1421 r.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

8 ROOMS, ONLY $1,000.
Roomy house. with lot 75x165 on one Of the
principal corners in Virginia suburb With
moderate expenditure could be made attractive
home. Also is admirable location for store;
plenty additional space for store site; chain
store adjacent. House has rooms. 4 bed
rooms. gas. electric motor; cherry. pear and
apple trees: chicken runs
See Mr. Benton at Lyon Park office. Claren-
don 273-J-1. To reach Lyon Park. take Falls
Church line trolley at Mt. Vernon station. 18th
ST. and Pa. ave. Get off at Lyon Park station.
RUBY LEE MINAR,
Washington Virginia:
412 Evans Bldg. Lyon Park ofnce.
Main 1145. Clarendon 213-Jl l..
Evening star., 1922-03-12
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Continued

KENYON ST. NV. NEAR ENTRANCE
to Rock Greek Park: attractive seven
room brick, . baths, screened and
glassed-in sleeping porch: h.-w: heat.
p0rches: cellar with servants room and
toilet; large back yard to 20ft. alley
two.csr brick garage. Immediate pos
session. Price, $I2,50O. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

NEW HOUSES.
18th AND GIRARD SITS. NV.
The desirable and convenient location of these homes
is only one of the many attractive features car lines
and bus line within radius of block. They contain
six LARGE bright rooms tiled bath with shower and all
modern improvements hardwood floors throughout front
and concrete porcles first floor and wide sleeping
porch on second; but-in garage with heat water and
light stationary wash tubs and servants toilet IN cellar
Open and lighted for inspection daily to , o:5o to y
Your critical inspection invited
H. L. RUST,
Exclusive Agent
Main 6S89. 9lA 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H Street NV Phone Main 1923.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
:: s.! s 3; s 'f ssS ss ss ia: 81:
% BRICK garage r ~ ~ ~
14th STREET HEIGHTS.
49, 80 49, $500, ,.
porch @ % 1 % o" ssas ss s1s ss ss % @ s f
NEAR 18th AND CRITTENDEN SITS.
mediate possession
- PETWORTH
lighted es"Ys1H % ssss % % sss: n
easy
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
= g. s;s :s:;:s s s, .:;5 $;:: $ e.: :
NEAR 18th AN AND : @ QUINCY sTs
ss: s;,s rs s:s S:s :'s 'si i
WOODLEY PARK. :,
ss s.s$ .ss; Ss.,: ss nd % ss ss
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Substantially built dwelling having
sss Of S per month Owner wi" give ''S'''"
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD
1884 Street NV, Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY.

VIRGINIA. YEAR-AROUND COUNTRY
home. foothills Blue Ridge mountain&s; & over.
above sea level: rs miles northwest of Wash
ington; / mile from Bluemont. Winchester
pike; mountains. Stone. frame interior. hard
Single roof: all improvements: 86 acres tilla-
BILE ground. Ideal home of refinement and
taste.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
OUr.oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR Sc
curing fine estate on North Shore. Massachu-
sets House Of stone and stueeo. contains
fifteen rooms with six masters bedrooms,
Iayatories, hot-water heat. suitable for all
year-round residence. Three acres Of land:
Beautiful Japanese garden; howers over, & in perennial
Surrounded by pines with splendid view of the
sea- accessible to station with with private n walk
right narty. For further particulars. write
Miss II. L. Olson. Concord ave., Suite 1,
Cambridge. Mass.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
ALCOVA HEIGHTS. VA

HLOOV II HElNI1 10, y.
SIS monthly buys beautiful half-acre home
site; $50 monthly pays for bungalow built
to order. Write for our more land for less
money home building proposition in the cheap
est high-class residential section Of nearby
Virginia. Two bungalows for sale on acre
tracts. Get price and terms at Office on
property; Is minutes from Treasury out CO.
Iumbia pike; the new concrete highway; west
Of the wireless towers. Alcova improvement mt
Co. Arlington, Va.