davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Encampment to
Open This Week
For All Cadets

The annual encampment and
non-commissioned officers school
of the High School Cadet Corps,
originated last year by Lieut.. Day.
U. s. NJ. c., then military instruc.
tor, will be repeated this year be-
tween June 27th and July sth.
The location win again be Camp
SHINES, Congress Heights, the ma
tional guard reservation and rifle
range.
The arrangements for the camp
have been completed by the Frank
lin school and Applications have
been distributed to prospective
campers. The school will cost one
dollar per day pei man. which will
cover the cost Of rations. Good
fare Is guaranteed and every sani-
tary and medical precaution will be
taken to keep the health OF the
camp on a 100 per cent basis.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
TEACHER OWNS
AUTOGRAPH OF
SHAKESPEARE

There Is at Central an au-
tographed copy Of Shakes
peare's Macbeth, owned by
one Of the teachers.
From the outside, no one
would guess that any unusual
interest n attached to the
little volume, as it Is bound
I'm the usual leather and
0rnamented with gilt letters.
But the fiyleaf tells o diff
ferent story. On Il h written:
ITO from William
Shakespeare" This, of course.
adds considerable to the value
Of the little copy Of Macbeth,
and malSes It's possessor the
object Of much friendly envy.
IL Is understood that one
Of this teachers students was
In q former incarnation a
great friend Of Shakespeare
and received this book to
keep In trust for Miss -,
who was at thst time q
teacher and dearly beloved OF
her favorite pupil, William.
OF course, Shakespeare real
ixed how much more valuable
the book would be I'm years
to come, and so refrained from
presenting Il to his teacher nj
the time Of writing.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Temple School
Is Developing
Personalities

Take a hundred men. dress
them In uniformsd and all origi-
nality is lost-they become a hun
dred suits exactly alike. riCw dress
a hundred women in uniform. The
same thing happens. Do you sup.
pose the effect IL different when
you try to dress a hundred minds
In. mental unions? Yet that is
just what thousands OF CONNER
cial schools are doing with their
students" The speaker was a
man who knows business. Ills talk
was to high school students. lie
continued:
"Any school, even, the poorest.
can teach shorthand aud typewrit-
ing to the majority Of students.
but II takes an unusual school to
develop the qualities that raise
the ordinary stenographss 10 the
plane Of secretary. As principal of
the Temple School for Secretaries
/ say this is my ideal!
This institution In working on
the idea that students cannot be
fitted all with the same mental
uniform. It's instructors try to
size up each student and then
develop that persons individual
traits OF character. The excel
lence Of this plan over all others
is bringing the Temple schoo;
into the hmelight an q forerun.
ner In the field. This 10 my Sc
cret Of success"
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
COMM EN(E AEhT
I OF h'KINLEY is
GIVEN
Congressman Chambers o
Ohio Advises Students t
Take Active Interest u
ciyics.
By T. s. p. c.
<(D EVELOP q hobby.

f. + 3
<<D EVELOP a hobby. Il
will keep you out Of
the rut" Congressman
William w. Chambers Of Ohio
advised Tech graduates at. COM
mencement exercises recently.
He suggested the boys and girls
become interested in civic de-
velopment.g
DR., Frank w. Ballou presided.
Diplomas were presented by DR..
Abram Simon, Of the Board Of
Education. Samuel Lebowit,
captain of a prize winning cor
pany In the competitive drill,
rendered the vaIedictory.
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD.
John A. Chamberlain. director ef
manual training. awarded the Har.
ward scholarship offered by the
Washington Harvard Club to Alison
George Dennison, the University OF
Maryland scholarship to Samuel
Lebowitz.. the Catholic University
scholarship to Joseph Finocchiaro,
the University Of Virginia scholar
ship to Max @. Walton and the
Lafayette College scholarship 10
John r. Jacobs. Those who gradu.
ated with honor are Adele l.. ALI
son. Elizabeth Hutchison. Ollie
Small. Amalia L, Saruci, Leight +.
Barber, Willis Carter Baur.
Leonard s. Campbell, Ellsworth r.
DeAtley, Alison G.. Denison. Joseph
Finocchiaro. John b. Jacob. Samuel
Lebowitz. Eli s. Marks. Thornton
w. Owen, John e. Revelle. Morris
u. Schaub. Oscar M. Shaw. James
C. Thomas. Edward s. Thompson
Max G.. Wilton.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Battalion Drill
Here to Stay

This year 4 battalion cadet
competition was held IN the high
schools for the first tlnie In the
history OF the corps.
II Is the Intention Of cadet Of
ficiaIs to male these battalion
drills n regular feature Of the
cadet year, and the time is look
ed forward 70 when they WIN be
as popular as the ANNUAL COM
petitive drill. ~
In the contest held this. year,
Western and Tech. were success
full competitors.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Staff Named For
School Paper at .
Mckinley School

The new staff Of Tech Life"
named by the faculty adviser upon
Recommendation Of the editor.in.
chief. has been officially announced.
The editors chosen win hold their
positions for the ensuing school
year Of 1s22-1s23. .....
The staff, IL chosen with REGARD
to service and ability. and with due
recognition Of scholarship. It is
interesting to note that the staff
win include underciassmen to a
great extent next year: there being
few juniors In the service of the
paper at present.
The editorship has been, awarded
to Gerald Smell. q Junior next year,
and the first underclassman to hold
the position. He has proven
capable assistant and will no doubt
produce an excellent paper. His
staff Is as follows: associate editor.
in-chief, Margaret Bennit: general
/. news, Marion Brown; assistant,
Misses Baxter and Davis; sports,
Fravel.
The business manager win bs
Press. who likewise has Q remark.
able record Of service TO the paper.
He viii be assisted by Murphy az
circulation manager.
The art editor will again be Test,
who has eniivened the pages OF the
paper for several semesters with
his well cworked-up cartoons.
The positions Of advertising
manager and assistant are as yet
untitled. Tho literary sditership
has been aboiished m superfiuous.
. The columns are allotted 10
Prsston-Exohangs and Lsbewits---
cadets.
! The staff represents q hard
working group Of earnest Techites
who win Do their best fov the
schsol. rssy solicit ysur suppsrt.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Radio Club to
Branch Further

The Tech Radio Club. which has
shown \ burst OF activity this year
-uneaualled in the past. Is making
an earnest appeal for a larger men,
bership next fall Though decid-
ediy progressive this past semester.
the club has felt the restraint Of
It's limited membership and hopes
to overcome this one handicap with
the reopening of school.
The faculty advisers. Mr., Heron
and Mr.. Noble. both of the Eiec-
tricai department. have been striy,
Ing 70 get from the signal Corps
= UNNECESSARILY. however = the
equipment necessary for continuing
the clubs work, They were Ike
wise disappointed In an attempt to
secure some naval equipment
which was sold at auction.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25


Prizes were awarded as follows:
The home and school association
award to Marion Ethel Hall, an
nounced by Arthur Robb: the alum
nj association awards to Edna Ger.
trude Burrows and Isadore Rods.
with honorable mention. to Marion
Ethel Hall and Raymond Berry
Hutchinson. announced by Earl @.
Jonscher; the Alexander X. Ander-
son unit award TO MaAgery Black.
announced by Mrs. Alexander K.
Anderson, and the American
women's Legion award 20 Mar
gerry Black. announced by Mrs.
w. l.. Finley.
d. A. Edwards announced the
honor students as follows: Rather
Inc Z. Bergin, Margery Black.
Dorothy Joy Burns, Edna Ger
trude Burrows, Marion Ethel Hall,
Clara Kathryn Kern. Eva Anita
Lewis, Mildred Emma Mockabee.
Dorothy Boyd Pyle, Ruth Lillian
Smith, Evelyn Helen Waters and
Martin Carroll Flohr.. Second
honors were awarded Leo Henry
Becker. Jess Lewis Phares and
Isadore Rods.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
"A Central Creed.

I love Central High School
because Of what she has done
for ma I'm the past. and be-
cause Of what she promises
for the future.
I believe that her colors,
the Blue and White, mean
success; the blue stands for
strength, the white for honor,
I'm every line Of activity.
/ believe that Centrars su-
periority II not due 10 num-
bers or to natural advantages,
but 10 the spirit Of her
students.
I believe that this spirit,
the ideal relation between stu
dent, teacher and school, b
one Of mutual fuifillment Of
obligations. moreover, that
mine Is the greater duty. Cen
trsl owes me guidance In the
acquiring Of knowledge; al
else Is mine 10 do.
I believe that Centrai's ac-
tivities are for the purpose
Of enabling me to find myself
so that I shall know for what
\ am best fitted when /
emerge from school. -.e
I believe, finally, that I
should throw the best Of me
into my work at Central, and
that Central viii return the
best she has to give, which
Is . very great deal.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Western Class in
Closing Exercises

The program OF the western
Class Night included the presi.
dents address. Otis. Turner. his
tory. Elizabeth Dorsey; pictures.
William Meloy, william Brady.
Frederick Coviiie: clas. poem.
Cyril Fianncry. prophecy, Jessie
Adkins; piano solo. airline Gilbert;
gfftatory, John Kent. clans song.
words by Mary Winter.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

y
In the opening address on the
program. Edward Duffy said:
For four years we have been
beating futilely against the doors
Of the world. AT last those massive
barriers are about to open and let
us into the struggle for existence.
We are but as $50 grains Of sand
cast into the maelstrom Of life;
yet. with the unquenchable opti--
mism of youth. we have tho audacity
to feel that we are destined to,
assume great responsibilities In
these United States.
Already our class Is scattering
to the four winds. Three leave for
Europe and one for the Orient
within fortnight. So, you see,
Central's Influence is being carried
to the far corners of the earth by
the class Of 1922. ..
what Is this I call Central's
influence? 1t is that indefinable
something we have gained from
Central--the product Of an invest
ment in the spirit OF the Blue and
White. To us these 'coiors are
symbols tho Blue for strength,
the White for honor in competi.
ton. s,. 'r
"The results of honesty in study.
loyalty IN achievement and sin.
certify In allegiance combine in
their far-reaching influence. To
what do we owe these attributes?
Our debt is to Central. which, as a
school, is splendor land.
SORRY TO LEAVE
FOR forty-four years classes Of
young Americans have been graiu.
/ ated from Central. as we are coon
to be. 1t has ever been a custom
for the seniors to gather for a last
happy time together on class night.
1t gives US great pleasure to wei.
come our parents and friends to.
night. on the occasion of our ex.
ercises. To have you here now.
when we are weighing in the
balance our mingled feelings
toward departure, is indeed ap.
propriate.
MANY times recently we have
asked ourselves whether we are
glad or sorry at leaving Central.
We have found that we are glad
to be free of study and sorry to
lose forever these days.
60, "In conclusion we desire to ex.
press the heartfelt appreciation
of the class to the school, the
faculty and the underclassmen for
what they have done for us. Our
teachers have helped us develop
character and have taught US to
think, in addition to giving us
book knowledge. They have not
been martinets, but more like
kindly advisers helping us make
our way. Mr.. Maurer, Bob" as
we know him, Miss Coolidge and
Mr.. Miller, who, ably guide Cen
trails course. and the rest of a
superb faculty have the sincere
thanks OF the graduates. ;
I'VE have thought OF the
future, dreamiiy, and our dreams
have carried US to soaring heights.
But the realization of the present
is greatest tonight. 30 we smile
and are happy at sorrow. Thus
we turn to our program. striving
truly to enjoy saying Farewell,
Ceutra1." F.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
EIGHTY FOUR WIN
EASTERN DIPL OMAS

IASTERN HIGH SCHOOL closed evenff Of its history
II with the awarding Of diplomas to eightyfom graduates
Of the four-year course last week. .ss
Class night exercises went off smoothly under the able direction
of Fred Herzog senior president
At the Central High School auditorium Mrs. Rhodes
the diplomas and Dr. Thomas E.
address Dorothy
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
DIPLO LOMAS AWARDEDTO
LARGE CENTRAL CLASS

HE 1929 class Of Central High School has marched soousy
into the Of Blue and White history having
= blazed a worthy trail for the undercassmen. IN
With exercises Wednesday night at which Sena
Shortridge California spoke glowing of Mt
Pleasant school, the 453 graduates wound their high school
Diplomas awarded. ts.,s.s c. 20
The class night exercises Of Central off smoothly
Thomas Locra the history Regina Malone the and
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Tech Class Has
Fine Program on
Their Own Night

The Tech Class Night exercises
of June ''22. consisting mainly OF
the Class Play, Lady Gregory's
Dragon" was acclaimed as a
marked success by a large and
admiring audience. Parents.
friends. undergraduates. and the
class itself miref q for he iast
time as a body of Techites.
There was dancing In the Armory
following the play.
The program was opened with
a selection by the orchestra. fol.
lowing which Mr.. Moseman,
president of the class. delivered
the address OF welcome. Mr..
Woodward. assistant principal,
made the address for the fac'ilfy,
speaking of the pre-eminence Of
ths class during iourS ~
Tech. Leight Barber read his
class noeTn. which was very en-
Enthusiastically received.
Stu 1, rTrG,a ha!ro ea"e'a yio-
lin solo. The cast of the play
included:
Princess NUsla Eliza beth putchison
The Dali Gle e........-. .Briscoe Gray
Nurse ......... Dorothy Sheiry
Prince OF Marshes. .Leight Barber
Manus. King Of sorcha "A. Denison
Gateman. ..,..... william House
Taig........: ....... Tennyson Myers
S,noy - phiI,n u",nas m,gs
Margaret Mckinley. Kathryn Snyder
Fairies. ....... Georgia Collins,
Margaret Moore
Time--Long Ago.
PIace-An Irish Castle by the Sea.
The play was followed by danc-
ing. much enjoyed. but sad in the
realization that it was the last
assembly Of the class. The pro-
gram was a climax to four years
of work.
Health Is vital to long life and
happiness. Let us teach you BY
correspondence correct breathing
carriage, poise, mental and physical
power; how to live more completely
Address: Mrs. Mary Gale Davis
Pd. nj. Phone Col. 1878.
1916 Belmont Road.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

Hs,y crss Assssmy. Bssrsiss ed day sehseI
tss slrls. Affiilstsd ts the Catholic ualvsrslty.
Moderniy edu,rped. ffre-prcof buiidfns. besuti-
fully and heahhfuiy iocated on DumbArton Heights,
evefiookins The Nstional Capital The aim ef Holy
Crcss Academy h 70 mald character by the har-
nonisus dsvslopment Of heart and mind and TO
spirituaiiss II by the knoviedge and practice Of
Faith, Practical ssd Rsilnlas Edueaties--stand-
ard asd Elective Courses. It's curriculum CON-
lprises Elementary. commercial, secTetarial. sca-
denic aud Junior coilcgiste departments and Offers
unsurpassed facilities In voice. harp. violin. cello.
drawing. painting. languages, art Of expression
physicsi culture and home economies Sister 80.
Ssrier. Hsls crsss Academy wsshlnstsH o. o.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

IrASs SssiosIsc ssss'd sssSi Stfs:s'''s
lrcf. Liyiassssss's Academy, -
Ms q - ~. ". ~. k1s
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
BUSINESS HIGH
GRADUATES
MANY
Congressman Lowrey Ad-
dresses Two-year Class at
commencement Exercises. I

~ NE of the most progressive
two-year course classes
~ which ever graduated
from Business High School
wound up the year with COM
mencement exercises last week.
Congressman Lowrey addressed
the class, and Stephen E. Kra-
mer, assistant superintendent Of
schools, presented diplomas.
The Class Night exercises. held :
recently were very good. A pakcant
was presented, the cast Of which
was as follows:
COLUMBIA .cARRIns ON"
Columbia. ........M. Katherine johnson
The School Teacher. Evelyn I. Lsndon
The Business Girl. Bertha N. Thomas
The Housewife. .... Frances A. Meyers
The Trained Nurse oertruds A. Williams
THE PURITAN SCHOOL.
John Alden. ............ Maxwell Stokes
Charity Bradford. 80. Minnie A. Cross
Priscilla Mullins. 80. ..Hiida Shannon
Psrssrins white. William Allen Brooks
Song ..................... America"
The hinuet. .......... Members OF Class
call 70 Arms. s......S.,"Y Doodle
.-r.. 1853 ....
Virginia Reel. Members OF Class
Passing Of the Troops,
The Girl I Left Behind Me-
a. ..r. 1879 ...-..-.
Columbia presents the "FIapper."
Revelation sf Her Possibilities.
Class Poem. Mary Kappa
Glass Song. Frances A. Meyers
Allan Davis, principal Of Business
High. awarded scholarships to the
following graduates: Jessie Crack,
Ruth Evelyn Duffey. Ida Gadd,
Margaret Kirby. Katherine N.
Ploss, Frances A. Meyer, Helen A.
Moore. Maxwell Stokes; scholar.
ships to two-year pupils not grad.
uatng: Ethel Baker. Alva Bray.
ton. Ethel Lowrey. Edith Miley,
Marie Mech, Elsie Robey. Perry
Jacob, Robert Riley. and the Gait
prize in commercial geography to
Charles Aronstein and Louise Fast.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Choosing the Right School

Of
information regarding Of the following school"
SCHOOL COLLEGE SERVICE WASHINGTON TIMES
IMPORTATION BUREAU
~. Second Building. washington d.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

NV. DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION. r
rooms. 4 baths. Phone franklin 1926 between
4 and y pm.
HYATTsvILbB HOME, SEvEN ROOMS,
modern improvements; want small farm or
country store. Address Box Bath. Star ONCE.
FIFTY-ACRE FARM, MILES FROM DC.
S-roOm house and outbuiidints. would make
good subdivision: Will exchange for Washihk-
ton property. For terms see Mn. ROSE
1928 Summit II. n.e., after l
EQR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Splendid suburban home, 10
acres; thoroughly developed
landscape garden; high eleva-
ton, commanding extensive
views.
Located about six miles from the o. =.
Treasury: convenient to steam and electric
cars; near fine macadam road; colonial center
hall type dwelling:, 18 delightful rooms and 8
M this: hot-water heat. electric flights. kAS
telephones; spacious porches: 10 Acres beAnti.
fully laid out; lawns, tennis court, flowers
shrubbery. grape arbors. fine trees; kitchen
garden; large garage: chauffeuts' quarters ana
stable; poultry house and runs. Everything
for comfort and convenience. 80 minutes to
Treasury by trolley and 90 minutes By auto.
Illustrated descriptive circular on request. Ad.
dress Rox 16-C. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

BARGAIN IN SMALL HOUSE IN VIZ.
ginia; only l block from macndanh road AND
carline; lot 150xl25; nne garden spot ana
plenty Of shade: only l mile from new Aque-
duct bridge. See this--Prtce, $4,000; must
have $75O cash. Ask Mr.. CAUKIN. In 3. Il.
TaEgart's office. 1920 N. Y. ave.
BON AIR HEIGHTS, VA.
did You Know
l. That there arr only few lots left in this
2. That the lots range from 40 to 80 BY $50
8. That we ask only SOS down and SO per
month for these lotsf
4. That this subdivision 10 convenient to two
car lines?
g. That there il running water and cleo
tricity In this suburb?
So Why Not
Take time on Sunday to inspect this property
and especially the hve-room and bath bungalow
nearing completion. II this one does not suit
you let us build according to your own plans
on any lot yon may desire.
To Reach Bon Air
Take Falls Church car at 10th and Pa: ave:
to Veitch station. Cars running every 70
Take Bluemont line. Georgetown, at $3.50
I'M. i:lo. or 4:5J pm TO Bon Air station.
PHILLIPS & THATCHER,
Owners and Builders.
Adams 23OA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
FOR RENr-Sr0RES.

1000 It'll ST. NV.
Entire building for rent; large store room,
large cellar: 2-story dwelling above tnow
under remit; $50 per month. Apply CHAS.
$. SHREvE, 1909 7tl NV, sole agent.
STORE AND TWO ROOMS: WATER. GAS:
J. MCKINNEY BERRY, 1868 Wisconsin ave.
II w.
ATTRACTIVE STORE on GA. AVE, isx50;
suitable for music store. lunchrpon, shoe store.
ice cream parlor furniture store SIS.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.. 914 N. Y. ave.
GEORGIA AVE, UPTOWN; STORE, 2014O:
4 room. sleeping porch and bath apartment.
above a new building at the intersection OF
two car lines. possession May 1. WEAVER
BROS. I3J 18th NV. Main 1921:
SO 18th ST-CENTR ALLY LOCATED
store; modern show windows: second floor
Norkroom Consult us for details.
SHANNON & LCCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

on CAPITOL HILL, NEAR CAPITOL
Library, Senate and House Office bdgs.. be
tween East Capitol st. and Pa. ave. car lines
Handsome three-story. window brick dwell
ing: 10 rooms, 9 baths: bot-whter heat. elnr-
tric light: good condition. Wonderful oppor
,unity for rOomng house yielding about s..
900 per annum. Price, including furniture
81, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

WO0DRIDGE-DETACHE NEAR o0th AM;
y. !. ave-; ten rooms and two baths: stnccc;
sleeping porch. servants room. basement; H.
VIII; practically new; lot 50x1J0: md flour
rented $50. sl1 1000; 81. 900 cash. $50 per
month. Owner Franklin 1867 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

CUTTAGE CITY.
Six-roon bungalow for white people. Nice
stone fireplace; all modern conveniences; room
in attic for two extra rooms: large lot: nice
garage: excellent condition. Any one desiring
a nice. suburban home could wish no more.
81. 600 cash.s balance like rent. Address Box
18TH Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

IN 500 BLOCK End ST. N.w-I2 ROOMS
in good condition. will sell for $3.50. Can
fix terms
On near stli ne; rooms colonial type:
bot-water heat. electric light and double
garage. This il a good buy at IS. 500.
11th and Md ave. ne: rooms and hath:
furnace heat: Sc, $50. Can fix terms. EDW.
r. SCHWARTZ, INC. 1884 18th NV. tSee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Saog. 1904. 1909 HALF ST SEC R0OMS,
bricE. renting for $3.50 per month; price,
IS. 200: 800 cash. balance monthly. P. @.
sAUEis. 1919 An st. s.w. 23s
,rHREE SMALL. BRICK DWELLINGS. FOTh
rooms each: good Investment. Address Boz
:,2K, star Office.
FIVE GROOM BRICKS: WHITE TENANTS:
renting for $1O7. Price for all. %. TO
Three bricks; good st. s.w., feating for $A5
l'rice 80, 900.
Two 0-room bricks. 9th 1T. NV. renting
FOR A37 Price. -. 500.
THOMAS p BROWN. en- Al st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

1928 18th ST. Nw.-SEw 7-RsOM AND
bnth: h-wh. electricity: brick house: owner
leaving for Florida. VIII sell furnished or
unfinished Al bargain. Terms r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
rooms. ami, best location: emily 81, $50;
81 GOO cash. a.. .1o
7.room house. ami; $3.50 CASH balance
easy monthly payments,
F. A. LINGER.
10, North 592l. 2877 Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

LIGHTBOWN BUNGALOWS.
COTTAGE CITY.
$3.50 CASH
is ali that you have to pay down as cash
payment to purchase n modern Groom bunea
low at price OF $50. with monthly pay
nents Of $50. including interest. This bunea-
low has a fully equipped bath. electric lights,
gas range, cellar and furnace heat
$3.50 CASH
is all that is required to purchase a nice
4-room bungalow with running water. electric
lights and concrete walks. at = price of
So 900. with S35 monthly, including interest.
New Groom bungalows with all improvements
ready to occupy, to be sold terms of $500
cash and $3.50 monthly.
CHAS. M. LIGHTBOWN,
OWNER AND BUILDER.
Take G. st. cars marked RiverdAle. Ber-
wyn Laurel and get OF at Hoffman's store.
Hill st.. brentwood. Anyone will direct you
to my ofhce at Cottage City.
Phone Hyattsville 133-w
P. o. Mt. Rainier. Nd. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

BEST SECTION NORTHEAST.
1-room. bath; latrobe heat, gas light. Price.
S.. 500 Terms. 500 cash
GRAEME T. SMALLwO0D.