davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
GARLAND DONATES
 MILLION ID ART
Greenwich Village Liberals Given Full Powers

New York, July i9,-Charles Gar lands famous fortune Of sl,00o,0oo, which he first rejected and then de- cided to accept is now destined to fall into the hands of q group of Greenwich Village liberal thinkers whose views of life, including ma trimony are shared by the young un- willing to- be- millionaire.
 The prospective recipients of the money have incorporated as The American Fund for Public Service" for the purpose Of receiving it.
 Formal announcement of the gift has not been made, pending few finishing touches, but II was learn cd yesterday that it IS in immediate prospect and that Garland, who still tills the soil on his remote Cape Cod fAQ is thoroughly committed to this plan Of divesting himself of his riches
 Exploit New Agencies.
 What is to become of the money after 1t is thus conferred remains a somewhat uncertain matter Accord ing to the incorporators of the fund, they expect to use 1t Tn aid of "agen- cies which are so now or experi- mental that they do not command general public support
 Garland, who is now twenty-two and separated from his wife and two small children since his unsuccessful experiments in bringing soul mate" into his household a year ago. recently came to New York and Q Q m a organization. This came about large ly through previous contact with its leading spirits, The incorporators it was announced yesterday, are Nor man NJ. Thomas and Lewis Gannett of this city, associate editors of the Nation; Prof, Robert Morss Lovett of the University of Chicago, and Roger N Baldwin. director of the American Civil Liberties Union.
 Directors of Fund.
 Directors of the fund are Prof Har- {: F. Ward of Union Theological Sem mary, James Weldon Johnson of the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People, Rabbi Judah L. Magnes, Scott Nearing Of the Rand school. William z. Foster, secretary of the lradeS mon EuuCdlloflal l4edg ue of Chibago: Miss Mary r. Mcdowell of the University of Chicago Settlement and the incorporators.
 The formation of the fund was an- nounced from the office of Walter Nelles, attorney, of SD East 1lth street MT. Nells represents the in- corporators but no mention was made | of Garlands connection with it, nor | would the incorporators discuss that subject
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
Lost and Found

BABY CARRIAGE lost, in. front of D. Faulkners of1ce, corner of Walnut and Main Sts. Reward offered for return to 63 Connecticut avenue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
LODGE CALENDAR
Monday

A' Monday
I. o.. O. F.-Banner Lodge No. 4
holds regular meeting. Work in third
degree. o
Commercial club-Membership din
ner, 6:16 p. m. at club dining room.
US Mems club-Regular meeting at
Y. M. C. A. at 1916 noon. !
Tuesday p,
Brotherhood American Yeomen-
Regular meeting.
Eastern Star. Acacia chapter No.
Irregular meeting.
Rotary club-Regular meeting
Tuesday noon at Hotel Dacotah, in
stead of special ladies' night dinner
Tuesday night
Wednesday
Kiwanis club-Regular meeting at
Commercial club, 1915 noon.
Lions club-Weekly meeting at
Hotel Frederick, 1915 O.
A. o. q. W.-Lodge No. Irregular
meeting at Odd Fellows hall.
IA Sons of NorWay-Regular meeting
Of lodge will be held.
Thursday
K. Of P-Lodgee No. Regular
meeting.
Modern woodmen, Camp No. 221O,
Regular meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
WELL KNOWN MlNOT
CONTRACTOR DIES

Minot, N. D. Dec. 1s.-John J. Nc
Dougall, age So. well known fcontrac.
tor, died early Saturday at q local
hospital, following about a months
illness from ulcers Of the stomach
and complications. His condition was
not regarded as particularly serious
until about two weeks ago. when he
was taken to the hospital. His ALL
ment, however, augmented by other
complications, failed to respond to
medical treatment and his condition
gradually became worse until death
came. a.,
MI. McDougall was born in Clifford,
Ontario, in 1884. A year later, in the
spring Of 1895, his parents moved to
Grand Forks. At that time the Great
Northern railway Terminated at Devils
Lake, but in. 1886 when the road was
built into Mnot, the McDougall fami-
" located here, arriving in Minot on
the second passenger train to reach
this city. =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Demand For Ignite
Here. Supply !. Low

Heavy demand for ignite csn dur.
ing the present cold sbsile has made
thu supply here rather low, accord
Ing 10 dealers, who declare that Zig
mite 80 nor in demand aSthis year
thanh has been at .other.tifnes. Many
people here are burning sslignite In.
preference to other GOALS and the
opinion is that II the same demand
prevails over the state there will be
western North Dakota mines within
the next few years.
Local dealers claim that the short
age Of coal Is due. not to the: fact that
It cannot be mined fast enough. s.but
that the mining companies. cannotsget
sufficient cara for shipping the pro-
dlIrt. 80 q Z L l,Nst,t. r22 =, l$T-S :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Funds Go
TOlDard Buying
MIX III School

According to Mrs. r. A. Sprague,
city food inspector, there We're over
10000 half-pint bottles of milk used
nsthe city schools Last year. The
amount will be at least 10000 bottles
for this year. it is estimated. II these
bottles we're placed close together
they would form a solid row of bot.
ties two andsone-half miles in length,
reaching from the city hall beyond
the university.
4 This plan to provide milk in the
schools here was introduced through
the efforts of the North Dakota Tu-
berculosis association, which gives 8
per cent Of the Christmas seal sale
fund for local health work.
An agreement was made with the
school authorities to furnish milk for
the under-nuorished school children
Of the city, but no child is denied the
privilege. The milk is procured and
distributed under the supervision OF
Mrs. r.. A. Sprague, pure food inspec-
tor. This insures quality OF product
and sanitary handling.
Encouraging Results.
The results of last years expert
ment, if such it a be called. were
sc encouraging that q demand was
made for a reptition.i. The teachers
VINO are In n pOSlL1OH 10 give ClOSo
range. inside information are unaai-
nous In the belief that in addition to
its effect on nutrition in general the
use Of milk has a very beneficial ef-
feet on the mntality and behavior OF
the children. This is what might be
expected for the brain, If 1t functions
properly must be supplied with an
abundance Of rich blood and this in
turn is only made when the body Il
well nourished. Milk Is a blood-mak.
err, a body-builder and a pep" pro
Queer. It has no adequate substitute
health authorities say.
To obtain the same amount OF NM
from other foods as is contained II
one quart Of milk one would have t.
eat rs pounds of beef. or 100 slices
Of white bread or 80 medium sized
potatoes. It has been clearly show
by tests on groups Of children tina
without plenty of milk and leafy veg
etables IN the diet the jawbones fai
to develop properly and the teeth ar
soft and porous and decay easily. 7
is believed that II people would us
az much milk as they should, denta
work would be reduced so per CEN
Those buying (seals) have the sat
isfaction of knowing that they ar
helping In q worthy cause-Eiving tn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Four Men Initiated
Into Phi Delta Theta

DR.. John Lee Coulter, president Of
the North Dakota agricultural col
lege: Walter Rays;of Medora,@ states
attorney Of Billings county:aH. f.
leigh county, ana Jack wliiianis OF
Washburn. states attorney of Mc-
Lean county, were initiated in the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity Eat the
University Of NORTH" Dakota on satur-
day.
The four men were members Of the,
old Varsity Bachelor club. which
later became a chapter of Phi Delta
Theta. A. banquet at the Hotel Da-t
cotah on SATURDAY evening =
0'Connor nrAsided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Postmaster, City q Grand Forks.
It is always best to use. standard
size cards or envelopes. During the
Christmas. Easter and jewish" holt
day seasons great QUANTITIES. Of very
small envelopes and cards are put
all postal work is very much re-
tarded and considerable mail dis
figured and torn. These small and
irregular shaped. envelopes, and cards
do not run freely through our post
marking machines, but frequently
get caught In: belts and are mutalated
and. torn; and many Of them are Of
such odd shapes that they must be
held out of the regular mail and
postmarked by hand, which is a slow
and tedious process. Delay: is also
caused by the fact that small sizes
do not At into letter packages readily
and cannot he tied securely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
TOBOCCANINC AND )
SKATING IN PARKS

Skating and tobogganing may now
be enjoyed in both Central and
Riverside parks. according to m: 3.
Kannowski, park superintendent.
However, the ~toboggan \tnN Central
park is particularly for youngsters,
IL. only partly ready, with.promise OF
being completed this week. , sss .
The ski slide in Lincoln apark 4 '4s
being repaired by the park board and
is expected by Mr.. Kannowski to- be
ready some time this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
J. W.Melsheilner To
Be Buried Tuesday

Funeral services for J.. w. Mels-
heimer, IS, who died Saturday night
at about 6 O'clock, will be held from
St. Michael's church Tuesday morn
ing. the body to be taken from
Norman's funeral parlors at $3.50
o'clock.
Mr.. Melsheimer had resided in
Grand Forks about 20 years. and foE
a time made his home with. Richard
Treacy, 305 North Fifth Street. He
had mo relatives here. Death was
due to cancer, for which he. had been
operated on two years ago. at Roches-
ter. Mimi. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

under-nourtshed, Handicapped chill
dren90f the cNySa square deal andsa
helping hand in their efforts to make
good. Mrs. sSprague states. Every
quarter invested In reals insures Ave
bottles of milk to a 3 many eager
Riddles in this city and as much more
for the cause OF good health through
out the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Ia Have
Beginners Band

Northwood. N. D.. Deca 1s.-A be-
giqners band from whose members
recruits for the Northwood band are
expected to be taken as needed. will
be organized here after Christmas, .ac-
treasurer Of the Northwood band.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
DIVORCE.,

Portland. Me-, Dec. 18.-Mrs. Ma
dalyne Masters Gron Of this city, for
merly Of Chicago and Newly ork, was
granted a divorce from Nielss s,Gron,
Danish diplomat and New York club
man, by Judge Lauren IN. Sanborn
OF the superior court today. Mrs.
Gron also was given the. custody Of
their nine-year-old son. Niels. il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Ankle In A .
S. Foot Fall In Mine

Stanley, N. D.. Dec. 1s.-Ben Nor
man is laid up with a broken ankle
following a fall down q mine shaft on
his farm.
The. man fell ffty-five feet but the
force of his fall was perhaps broken
when he landed on coal slack.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

81 q. sandne. Inc, distributor Of the
Buick car here have anpounced 2
Buick closed a show at their zestab-
lishment for the week beginning to-
day.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Continued.
PETW0RTH RARGAI

MIR NAVY YARD EMPLOYE.
NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVE.-A cOmforta.
BILE home of rooms and ba III, in very good
repa!r: located in all-white section or the
Southeast: property will be vacant in a day
or two so immediate possession may be had:
price s, 800; very small cash payment and
esay monthly payments may hn arranged.
I >JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC,
Main Az 7o4 18th
Evening star., 1922-06-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

ACRES OF FINE GARDEN LAND: NICE.
wei built home; barn, outbuildings; well
fruited close to car line and on macadam
road: nearby Virginia. Price. Slo.ooo- WIN
take home In city or consider some good paying
business. Property now vacant and ready TO
move in. Address Box 1s1 II, Star office.
FOR EXCHANGE-o0 BEAUTIFUL LOTS
tor city or suburban home: lots ready to build
on with sewer. water and gas. $500 each
Trade one OF, more. Apt. n, 1921 California
Evening star., 1922-06-12

AN UP-TO-DATE RO0MING HOUSE on A
wide ave-, close to House once Building and
Capitol: contains II rooms. tiled baths:
electric lights; garage: must be seen TO be
appreciated; price right and will take a small
house or suburban property in part payment.
J. @. WELDON & co. Ill B st. Sc.
SOUTH OF PARK ROAD BET. 14th AND
18TH house Of three apartments, four rooms
and bath each: electricity, gas, furnace heat:
good as an investment or home; one apartment
available. Price. $l1. $50: reasonable terms.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Main Si15. 1410 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

NEAR 7th AND D NE.-s ROOMS AND
ba th furnace; garage. Price. $3.50; easy
terms.
Near 18th and Maryland ave. n.e.-2-story
hrick rooms and bath; latrobe heat: no
aiiey' Price $3.50.
On 18th st. ne. south OF Maryland ave.
o.story brick 6 rooms. Price, s., 200.
Each of the above is a bargain.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION. =, ~
Main S415 14Io u 81. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

An attractive home lot i6IS1iJ. with
shr,rhhery fruit and shade trees house con
tains rooms and bath: large. bright cellar:
large front and side porcaes: good heating
plant; stable in rear Price 81, 900. 307-3
CHEVY CHASE.
A semi -hungalow. lot G0xl10; LIST floor
comprises ) rooIns ard bath; 2nd fo0r rooms
hard wood floors throughout: attractive stone
fireplace In living room: electric lights: hot
water heat. Price. S1l 900. 1903
MckEEyER " GOSS.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

CHEVY Near Conn ave. and Jocelyn ST.. n
CHASE beautiful home of nine rooms and
bath; four bedrooms and sleeping
porch on second floor. two bedrooms
and servants room third floor
House is in splendid condition. is
screened throughout, has hot-water
heat and electric light A large lot,
9Oxa0. with large shade trees make
this one of the most desirable homes
in this section. Garage. Can be
purchased on very reasonable terms
and owner will accept a small initial
payment.
CHEVY Near Conn. ave. and kanawha St, a
CHASE delightful home of ten rooms and
two baths. with every modern con-
yenience hot-water heat, electricity,
completely screened and weather
stripped, porches front and rear, and
servants room and bath in basement.
Large lot. 50X90. with shade trees
and shrubbery and room for garage.
Army officer leaving town must sell
and convenient terms can be ar
ranged, with only a small cash pay
ment.
CLEVELAND Near Conn. ave. and Tilden st.
PARK comfortable home of nine
rooms and bath. This house
has been completely remodeled
new electric fixtures installed
newly papered and painted
throughout, and is thoroughly
modern In every particular.
Porches front and rear and for
small additional cost an
extra bath and garage will be
added to make this one of the
most attractive homes in this
exclusive location, overlooking
Rock Creek Park. Reasonable
terms and immediate posses
aion.
l.. s. FRIsToE,
1882 X Street.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

ON COL. RD. NEAR 18th ST-10 ROOMS
and bath; easily converted to business Col.
S13p.
A REAL BARGAIN-ON PIKE ROAD;
owner leaving for California. nice Groom
bouse. tiled bath, colonial front porch rear
porch, extra summer kitchen with extra gas
range; gas and electricity; ami; concrete
cellar, wash tubs: nice deep lot with garden :;
room for double garage. Price, $500. Act
THE MUNsEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Department.
EITHER WHITE OR COLORED-SToRE. 5
rooms on big lot: garage for two cars; central
ly located; 81 600. Col. $3.50.
FINE BUILT BRICK; s LARGE LIGHT
rooms; anil can can be made ma into three apts Pts
rent Call 272T P ST. n.w., or GLOVER &
FLATHER, T3T 18th st. 3
Evening star., 1922-06-12
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTY SHOW
ing good rent return: property must be In
comparatively good repair; nothing too Ola
considered. Prefer store property: Limit
around $50. 900 Can pay cash. Address BOX
1S2D. Star office.
LONG BEACH. LONG ISLAND: FOR SALE
or rent six room cottag bungalow: furnished
anil $3.50 season. Phone North 4lII or
address Box l6l-H, Star office. L..
RRICK HOUSE. IN COURT, ONE AND a
half squares from Union station and Conti-
mental Hotel: rents, $3.50 month an
easily I've converted into garage. Price, $500.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
,l4-I5-16 BONp BLDG,
1ith and New York ave.
MAIN i42
Evening star., 1922-06-12
HUI New \ 1UrK NVt. N. w
Main 1l6B and S263.

THREE LOTS IN CLARENDON. VA: TWO
blocks from Fariee station; each h9x?OO:
east front; large oak tree on one; fruit and
shade trees set out For particulars Call
Main a7T 13s
Evening star., 1922-06-12
FARMS
FOR SALE.

FARM CONSISTING OF 200 ACRES. 100
ready for or under cultivation; 100 wood and
timber, good frontage on concrete road and
water; private oyster beds in harbor. The
harbOr being completely landlOcked, with
depth for large yachts; land improved by five
room dwelling. barn, corn crib. machine shed.
poultry houses, etc, land suited for the usual
southern Maryland crops, or trucking: ten
acres in wheat, good stand of clover. 20 in
corn, good garden, six acres tobacco being
planted: for quick sale will include horses.
cattle, horse drawn farming implements and
landlords interest in crops. garden etc. in
cluding whole interest in the wheat: reason
Tor selling, unable to continue outdoor work
price, $4,000, part or all cash. Apply MR.
EDWARD b. SHELBY. Rock Point. Nd 12s
20 ACRES. STOCK. CROPS. IMPLEMENTS.
etc; Is miles out. w. b. & A. Elec. Ry.;
II ACRES, s-ROOM DWELLING, STABLE.
COW barn and other outbuildings; good land.
well FENCED: well and running water; good
location ANar pike. $1,000.
100 ACRES ON PIKE.
dwelling house. stables and all other neces-
sary farm buildings. Price, $4,000.
$50 ACRES ON PIKE.
S-room house and Groom bungalow, barn
and other outbuildings: well located. Price.
$4,000.
$50 ACRES NEAR GAITHERsBURG.
One mile from pike: good house. excellent
cow barn. hollow-tile silos; good land, with
running water: possession given at once. in
cluding growing wheat crop, for immediate
purchaser. This is a bargain. $4,000.
CISSEL & MCFARLAND,
Real estate, loans and insurance,
kill
Evening star., 1922-06-12
FOR. SALE-LOTS.

PETW0RTH-LOT NEAR BOTH CAR LINES.
public school and church; 10 feet front by 100
feet; 81 $50 Can be used for row houses.
LOUIS p. SlIOEMAkER:
Evening star., 1922-06-12

RARGAIN-NEAR 18th and Pa. ave. Sc.
two 20-foot lots for $3.50 each: $50 cash and
SO per month. TN grade. l.. +. F. Prince,
st W
Evening star., 1922-06-12

CHEVY CHASE. u. c., on 37th ST. NEAR
Morrison: desirable building lot with all
improvements. 5ON150: price reasonable; take
2nd trust behind building loan: terms. Cleve
1864 l."
Evening star., 1922-06-12
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

APARTMENTs-EIGHT FOUR ROOM AND
bath each; especially well built: desirable
downtown section; couple occupy and
clear 81 800 yearly $1,000 invested; owner.
Address Box $50 L. Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
FOR SALE-EOUSES.
Continued.

PETWORTH-S7,5OO.
Attractive colonial design home Of brick
const ruction, in excellent condition; O
rooms. bath; h.-w.h.; elec. lights; front
and rear porches and many other up-to.
date features Owner must sell. Attrac-
tive terms.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued

BLOOMINGDALE-SS.55O.
$1,000 cash and moderate monthly pay
ments will give you possession OF this at
tractiye three-story home. containing 10
large rooms: modern heating plant; deep
lot to paved alley; ample garage space
Property is in perfect condition.
NEAR THE WALTER
REED HOSPITAL-S1O,OOO.
An excellent opportunity to secure a most
attractive bungalow with delightful sur
roundings: nice lawn, shrubbery, flowers
and garden. The house contains rooms
bath. h. h., elec. lights hardwood floors
the first floor: real open fireplace: full
basement, with servants toilet. laundry
tubs, etc. Terms can be arranged.
CHEVY CHASE-So.o5O.
Just two blocks beyond bureau Of stand
ards: attractive wobedroom bungalow; ;
brick construction: size of lot 50NlJ2
afording ample garage space. House is
thoroughly modern and in excellent cOndi-
tion real open fireplace; h.-w.h.; elec.
Attractive terms.
IDEAL NORTHEAST
SECTION-S6, 300.
Three deep brick home. in excellent
condition: large rooms: bath; modern
heating plant; eled lights: deep lot 10
screened, newly papered and painted. Easy
terms.
. P H L / | P S.,
Phone Main 1900.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

FOR SALE. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE = AN
Unsitiivided trac: IF ~ rs acres. lying south
Of Concord avenue; between md and 9TH sts
jefferson sts Concord ave. paved and curbed
from .;st t. 4th st. This tract will subdivide
into about 200 city los. Ripe for develop
menT The Capital Traction Takoma branch
passes it at Kennedy and 3rd SITS. Call and
see blueprints ard get full particulars as to
terms. rhone Main 4J3I. ELIJAH Z.
KNOTT. Room 4O6. Dist. Nat. Banx bldg.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES
FURNISHED.

FT=RYISnED HOUSE; NINE ROOMS; sl2a A
month"; two rooms rented sor 500 'on"'a
5sS,; IL
Evening star., 1922-06-12

DESIRABLE CORNER LOT: 6Tlax140,
southwest corner 39th and Legation SITS. for
sale Mt bargain price. Phone Cleveland 1881.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued

BARGAIN. $S.5O0-MrST LEAVE 10 DAYS
6-room brick modern improvements: near Lin
coin Park. Mrs. BENZ APRIL. l3l Tenn
Evening star., 1922-06-12

CHEVY CHASE. II. e. $500 At.BEMAkLE
II rr; ru,in,. home, two h,octS from car: two
baths; screened-in porches; grand piano. Cie'e.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

H0c SQUARE FOOT.
For lots in Chevy Chase Park, u. C.. beau
tiful subdivision where fifteen new houses are
going up now; only few left.
S1o 1,th 81 Main S416
Evening star., 1922-06-12

NICELY unfinished SIN-R0oM HOUSE;
uorrhcs yard. garage; modern: years lease
Evening star., 1922-06-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
on SPRING ROAD, HALF SQUARE FROM
14th St n.w.-Six rooms and bath: electricity:
hardwood floors through entire house: front
porch; sleeping porch: large lawn; garage;
paved alley. Price, $500. Can make very
attractive terms. Ask for Mr. HATCHER.
Franklin 5I2s.
2619 14th ST. N.W.-A SPLENDID RESI-
dence 12 rooms, 2 baths, electric lights, gas,
ot-water heat double garage; lot S0x1SS.
HERMAN f. GASCH CO., 1929 New York
ave-, Real Estate and Insurance.
FAIRMONT ST. NV
beautiful home of 10 rooms, bath; hot
water heat; electric lights: garage on the end
Of a very deep lot. This property is in splen-
did repair and a good buy at the price of
$11 500. Easy terms can be arranged on this
"'u'e JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC,
Main 435. 7O4 18th NV.
KEOKUK7 ST, CHEVY CHAsE-ATTACHED
brick house, 8 rooms, baths. ami, garage;
will sell reasonable: easy terms. For particu-
lars and appointments to inspect address Box
95-H, Star office. 13s
BEST BUY IN TIE CfTY-11 ROOMS, TILE
ha tn garage h.w.h.; on st. near Wash.
Circle; only $500. Call Col. s1s9.
SPECIAL BARGAIN-THREE HOUSES FOR
the price Of one in northwest section; only
81 600 cash needed must have quick action.
Phone North 2O01-W. 12s
FOR SALE-TO COLORED; NEAR 18th AND
O sts NV; rooms and ba til and cellar; large
lot to wide paved, alley; price. 81, $50: terms
can be arranged. STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912
New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

On As,mrad place. overlooking the beautiful
Connecticut avenCe bridge-Nrw homes. n
H.et wide containing rooms and : baths
m-ilt-in garage: breakfast and sleeping porchc>:
ni.nts: hardwood floors upstairs ard down; in
terror of home artisticaIly finished; must he
seen TO he appreciated. Open daily ard Sun
Evening star., 1922-06-12

WOODBRIDGE. d. c.
New 5-roOm bungalow; up-to-date: ami.
$500 cash.
Six-room house. slate roof: ami garden,
garage: will sell at a sacrifice.
Nine-room semi-buncalow; large rooms
built-in garage: near cars; extra lot: beautl
full grounds: big bargain.
Other bargains in houses and bungalows ir
Woodbridge and Brookland: choice lots.
New broom bungalow for rent, S65 also
first floor apartment. furnished or unfurnished
M. O. BULL.