davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-HOUSES

SPINS y ESr
CHEVY CHASE, D. c. a.
s" sS
::'s = ns : ; @ % '' n.9s @ S' ss @ ss :i
BEST NORTHWEST sUBURBAN-s4aooo
r.. :s $s {: ;::s {: ss;:. p!::s
|CORNER IN BROOKLAND-s $3.50
ss % bath ' sa:, 9sass sases Ss ~ and $50 monthly Sleeping
PARK PLACE, CORNER-s1s,5oo.
: :: ;$:. S = ss:; ::: 's $ % : 7' ''7=
HAMILTON Ie,5;; ST. NEAR 15l,s!55oo ..z,-.
@ s.ss .Ss F s 's PH % H5
18th STREET S.E-S735o
condition. seGs sss : s aEsi brick fine
IGOOD NORTHEAST sECTIoN-so6oo.
7's1 s; nH condition. 'a'a garage other
FACING SOLDIERS HOME PARK-s1o5oo.
and and ;S S :s s@ S;'s ] Ss 5 :: i S doors
NEW BRICK HOUSE-SSo5o
Very % @ By % sH' ssh :s s @ @ s. " @ MONTH! 9 s @ street and
25EAA III T rss'E55z MASHf s' s H2 S,45 5"f s;.
VT. PLEAsANT-s1o75o
:: ssst s: con @ % % s ii & s % ;ns 3
10Th ST. NV BELOW SCOTT CIRCLE $4,000.
ss: t.a & :s & G5s ;. s sE;s S's s
Mt. PLEASANT-$Ioooo.
1 % puFhaa & ea aS " Just " " r road
CHEVY CHASE -SI25OO.
@ :: IL & s 55 e. 4:s ; Ell '
BROOkI-AND-S7,25o
* pun Lt House 4
TAkOMA PARK-SIoooo.
NEW BUNGALOW-SSo5o
@ lsh's M an Il po rem @ sa Lot @ 10 % % @ % ~ "
TAKONA PARK MD
Nesrs
CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW-S12,5oo
Situated wider we'd ave- Iot elt
a rrsc
CHEVY CHASE HOME-SI1.5oo.
buitin garage ands month will
CHEVY CHASE CORNER-S22.5oo
chance to get n n q
move from the un ny OF wa
first floor
paymn
OUINTER, THOMAS G. co,
Real Estate Financing.
SIo 18th ST. NV. Main $40
Evening star., 1923-04-03
COMBINATION
HOME AND INVESTMENT
SPECIALS
1923 s ST. NV.
ENT &EIGHR0RHl

1923 s ST. NV
EXCELLENT SEIGHRORHO0D.
have just listed and offered for sale
a real bargain in a high-class home. 1t is
a handsome three-story brick house con-
tanning 10 spacious rooms and three tile
bathrooms. hot-watcr heat, electric
lights. hardwood hcors and oak trim.
beautiful basement, with laundry and
servants quarters, double brick garage.
This home Is in excellent location and
is surrounded by valuable homes and bIsi-
ness properties. Make an appointment t.
inspect. can make reasonable terms and
the price Is low. Your chance for a real
home at low price. Inspection by per
nit only.
ROBERT LEE 0'ERIEN,
Franklin 1885. ITO st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.

Nacant-Newton Street Near
Ingleside Terrace.
Six-room and bath modern home. This prop
erty. with garage. IN OF the most moder-
ately priced homes IN the northwest. Let Us
show you this home and be convinced. Terms.
Near 10th and Crittenden.
Sl3.50o. EIghtroom and two bath brick
home. with every conceivable modern conven-
ience. House completely weatherstripped and
screened This house., In this high-clas locs-
tion, cannot be duplicated at the above figure.
14I2 Street Northeast.
s4.SJ0. Six rooms, bath and garage. This
home il in hrstclass condition and priced ex-
ceptionally low for cuick sale.
J. c. WEEl
Ill 3 Street Sc.
Evening star., 1923-04-03

CHEVY CHASE, b. C--SoZ5o
hot tand
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-SS
timmedia
SOUTH BROOKLAND- $3.50, Terms.
Iland
and "a AT r
room chen breakf t 4
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-SI4 $500, Terms.
attractive First
g
o eff
SAUL'S ADDITION-SI3,5Co
two line and the most section 4 ti
fee deep and
CHEVY CHASE AD.-SI3,2z5.
by
and IL ch k
ty. hal 3
MORRIS CAFR1TZ COMPANY, Inc,
oI3 18th Street NV. Main OI7.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
JUST OFF LINCOLN PARK

Eight KOO1lS, garage.
big modern house On a wide avenue.
close 10 the park and in perfect condi-
tion. Colonial front porch hardwood
floors. h.-w.h.. elec. lights; garage large
enough to accommodate 4 cars; cold
storage room. extra bath in cellar; lot
over $50 feet deep. This is an unus-
uslly hard house to duplicate Il you
wish to locate IN this section.
Evening star., 1923-04-03

on BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN AVE,
: Just east OF North Capitol St. near end
Of row: very open front and rear. E1-
tremely attractive Groom home, with
garage and special features. Owner
leaving city. others in row will not
sell. II you want q lovely home. eie-
giant condition, In one OF Washilgton's
beauty spots, under $4,000. see this
at once before GONE one else grabs It.
None better at price and terms. Only
$500 cash needed.
\. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4597. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1923-04-03

\. L. SALISBURY CO., Inc.
1913 Eye ST NV. Phones Main 5oo3-4-5
NORTHWEST
OF the in the
floors: garsg Early
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
\ Of " HAY all morrn improve
oakn of
u
BRlGHTWOOD
Of or
possess
I4tl STREET TERRACE
of
hot
CHEVY CHASE CORNER
price rsucha mchala De-
t IA ven tiled ath and aiuto
ho op hcpl
CLEVELAND PARK
baths hotwstr heat lecrci
~ ~ '4
~ l.; SANSBJRY co, Inc
I41S Eye St n ". Phones Main 5oo3-4-5
Evening star., 1923-04-03
EOR COLORED.

Excellent location for doctor or dentist.
attractive corner in vicinity of 18th and II
nc, hsy-window brick, 6 rooms and bath: hot
water heat; space for garage;
DAVID L. BARRY, Nam Nan @ Isvl.
Evening star., 1923-04-03

FACING MASS. AVE. NE.
Close 10 Lincoln Park a location that
speaks for itself-s six-room tapestry
brick house. with hOt-wster heat and
electric lights. hardwood noors colonial
front porch and double rear porches.
This is particularly bright and at
tractive home, Is and ready for
immediate occupancy. Can he bought
on reasonable terms at S9,350.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
CORNER HOME
Woodley Road.

Overlooking the cathedral. this most
attractive corner home on Woodley road
offers an unusual opportunity 10 buy
in location unsurpassed in Washing
ton, surrounded by homes of the finest
type. Comparatively new, architectural
and distinctive. Contains 4 bedrooms.
baths; garage. Owner will consider
reasonable price. Can be handled
comparatively small cash payment.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
$500 Cash-Read This!

Owner and builder wishes to dispose OF the
last house in new row: will trade for lots or
sell for 5000 cash: q large rooms. sleeping
porches, hardwood floors, cleo. H. W. h. garage
room; communicate at once; northwest sec
tion: only $3.50. Address Box 25-Y, Star
off
Evening star., 1923-04-03
---------
TWO-FAMILG APT.
BARGAIN.

18th st. north Of Park road NV: rooms
and bath; light pressed brick house: all mod
ern improvements: running water in bedrooms;
giassed in sleeping and breakfast porches;
metal weatherstrip. screens and awnings; at
tic; two-car hollow tile garage, with running
water and electricity; instantaneous hot-water
heater. colonial cement front porch iayatory
and stationary tubs in basement. This house
has everything in it that honeseekcr desires,
and very reasonable terms can be arranged
for the purchase Of same. For Information
call Columbia 22So-J No agents
Evening star., 1923-04-03
FOR sALE-HOUsES.

Lincoln 43-1174.
5th Street Southeast Near
East Capitol.
Eleven rooms and bath. hot-wster heat, two
car garage. Home IN excellent state OF re-
pair. Reasonable terms.
9th Street Southeast.
$500 Beautiful ten-r room and batf, home.
Hot-water heat. hardwood doors. double ga
rage. House has large, double front porches
and IS In hne state Of repair.
Harvard Street Just Off 18th.
Nine rooms. reception hall and bath: electric
lights built-in garage. This home. In this
convenient and desirable neishborhood. has eI-
ceptionally large rooms and is priced right cor
immediate sale.
ION & CO.,
Lincoln 43-11z4.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
BRIGHTWOOD-
Ca,,, Da+,cIod Czro C,cb

A handsome detached tapestry brick
residence with spacious rooms and =
splendid baths; located on q paved street
In this most desirable suburb. The
architecture and mural decorations in
this house are far superior to the aver
age. 1t Is situated good, big lot
and is priced below reproduction cost
We can arrange very attractive terms.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
Supt. OF Suburban
Meets City Council
Many Things Understood Better
After Talk Monday Night
Remedies Suggested.

What has been a sort of long range
discussion regarding several matters
relating to the operation of the Subur-
ban Trolley Company along Main
street. was cleared somewhat on Mon
day night, when Superintendent Mont
gomery paid a visit to City Council
and he and the Councilmen had an
open and frank talk over matters at
issue.
Sometime ago the Council suggested
that the trolley whistles stop blowing
on Main street, and the alarm bell be
used instead. This matter was gone
into and as a result the whistles win
stop or the late cars, which were the
mes principally objected to. The
bright headlights used on the cars
were also under discussion and a rem
edy for that suggested.
The matter of cars stopping so as
to congest traffic at times was also
gone over. and Superintendent Mont
gomery promised to post an order
that would remedy all complaint He
informed Council hat he intended TO
erect a shelter at Main street and Old
Turnpike, for use of Absecon passen-
gers. and make other Improvements
in the interest of good service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
Musical Family To-
Give Concert Here
De Moss Entertainers to Play for
Benefit of Wesley Methodist
Church Choir.

The music lovers of Pleasantyille
are to receive a rare treat on the eve
ming of Thursday, Feb. Is, when the
DeMoss Family, Americas World
Famous Concert Family, will give an
evening of music. song and story, in
the High School Auditorium, under
the auspices of the choir of Wesley
M. E. Church.
Every year for fifty years, prior to
1923, these famous entertainers were
known to the public, from the Pacific
to the Atlantic, and from the Lakes to
the Gulf. Scarcely a city, shore or
mountain-pass of this great nation but
has resounded to the strains of the
voices and instruments of the DeMoss
Family of oregon. as they sang in
praise Of God and country.
In Canada, Great Britain, Germany,
Belgium, France, Switzerland, and
Mexico they have also entertained.
AS song writer's and musicians they
were at the Chicago Exposition as the
Official Choir QS93) for six months:
Omaha Exposition (1S99) six weeks;
st. Louis Exposition 5000, three
months; Portland Exposition 0905)
four months; and at San Francisco
Exposition t1915), three weeks. m
ployed by the officials. entertaining
the vast multitudes daily. They have
appeared in the largest churches, au-
ditoriums and music halls in all the
great cities as well as the smaller
ones; entertaining the thousands, until
their name has become a household
word in many lands.
An excellent new program consists
of a happy blending of the Classical,
Original and Popular Musics, a Grand
Orchestra of the Symphony Grade, a
Banjo Club, introducing Marches and
Plantation Melodies; a Vocal Quartet,
the Sleigh Bells. Chimes, and the
Hand Bell Ringing. George DeMoss
plays two Comets at once and Those
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.

Energetic Lodge, 102, o. S. of B.,
will hold their fourth anniversary this
Wednesday evening. Supper will be
served from 6 to 8 p. m, and all mem
bers of Energetic Lodge are expected
to be present. The following officers
for the ensuing year will be installed
by officers and members of the SUI
preme Lodge: P. c., Helen Horton;
Com, Margaret Hilgert; V. c., Estella
Levin; Marshal, Eva Weisenberger;
Scribe, Lulu A. Grimm; Accountant.
Zelda Hambleton; Treasurer, Mae
Belle Conoyer; Chaplain, Naomi New
man; Mistress of Ceremonies. Ger
trude Gaunt; Inside Guard. Elizabeth
Barnes; Outside Guard, Katharine
Ward; Trustee. Is months. Cecilia
Erdman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
BOARD OF

The Board of Education will hold
another meeting this Tuesday night
and attempt to perfect the organiza-
ton for 1928 by the election of Off
GERS. Robert H. Zane is still confined
by illness. 1t is believed, however,
that there will be a change in the
lineup at this meeting so that a Pres
ident car be elected. At the last
meeting the vote stood two and two
for DR.. Charles H. Conover and War
ren c. Marshall. The failure to elect
a President has not, in any way, inter-
fered with the work of the Board,
which usually happens in a deadlock,
but, to the contrary, all the other bust
ness is being done as it accrues. This
shows the proper spirit among the
members of the Board.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
H. S. QUINTET
WINS AND LOSES
Cape May But Falls
Down Before Collingswood at
Local Gymnasium.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE

Pleasantville High Basketball team
won a contest against the five of Cape
May High on Friday evening at the
local gymnasium Russo was the star
performer in this game, which result
ed in a score of 1924.
Russo registered a quartet of bas-
kets from the court, and made good
seven out of his twelve trials from the
free line. Painter also played a good
game for the winners. Cherry was
the big star on the Cape May High
School team. The score at the end
of the first half read Poll, with the
mainlanders holding a comfortable
lead.
This made the fourth consecutive
victory of the season for the Pleasant
vile five.
On Saturday night the local five
went against the Collingswood High
team and suffered defeat with the
score of 1898.
At the end of the first half the count
was 25-14 in favor of the visitors, and
although Captain Clark's team fought
hard the second half it could no over.
come the lead, although the visitors
rwere-es<sessf-hyz-nve apof1as 1sls4gia.
OFT and Painter played the leading
roles for the Maroon and White, each
netting the ball for four d~ouble-deck-
ers. OFT was put out of the game
during the closing minutes of play via
the personal foul route. Russo and
Lloyd each made one field goal.
Osborne, the visitors center, was
the star of the evening with six field
goals to his credit. Zanger came up
from his guard position for four bas-
kets, while Wilkins made three and
Reiner two. Every man on the Col
lingswood team scored.
The summaries. FRIDAYS game
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
Five Amateur Plays
Getting Under Way
American Legion, Alumni Associ-
alton and High School Stu
dents are Rehearsing.

With no less than five amateur
plays being considered. at this time,
there will be no lack of this form of
amusement during the balance of the
winter and early spring months. All
the performances are to be given in
the High School Auditorium.
The annual operetta given by high
school students of all classes will take
place shortly after Easter. Miss Irma
Stiles, assisted by several members of
the faculty, will have charge of the
production. 1t is entitled Miss Cher
ry Blossoms" The best talent in the
school will take parts. and rehearsals
will start in the hear future.
Art students of the school are plan
ming to present a play, the proceeds of
which will be used to purchase pic
lures for the high school. Mrs. Alice
Macmillan and Miss Laura Carpenter
will coach.
The second senior play will soon
be given, and rehearsals will start in
the near future. Mrs. Alice MacMil-
Ian is slated to coach the play.
The American Legion has made
plans to give a musical comedy in the
high school and started work on it
this week.
The Pleasantville High School
Alumni Association will also give its
annual play IN the high school in the
near future. Plans were made at a
meeting held on Monday evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
MAXWELL

Philip Maxwell, a resident of this
city, employed as an engineer at the
.Supplee Wills Jones Milk Company
plant, in Atlantic City. was overcome
by coal gas while tending the furnaces
and narrowly escaped death by as
phyxiation.
Maxwell was alone in the boiler
room when a back draft Is believed
to have thrown a quantity of coal gas
into the room. He was rendered IN
conscious before he could shout for
aid. Another employee happened to
be passing the room a few minutes
later and detected the odor of the gas.
He investigated and found Maxwell
lying on the floor.
He aided the unconscious man to a
nearby window, then summoned the
ambulance to have Maxwell removed
to the Atlantic City Hospital.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT.

At a meeting of the Somers Point
Board of Education recently held.
William Worthington was reelected
as President. Mrs. Mary North Chen
oweth, recently named to the Board
of Education by Mayor Steelman, took
her place to succeed Andrew Somers.
who is now Building Inspector. The
selection of a vice-president and mem
bers' Of the several committees was
deferred until another meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
WEST Side FIVE
DEFEATED MONDAY
Legion Team Won
Game Easily by Score of &c.
23-Fine Floor Work.

The American Legion had revenge
for an earlier season defeat when they
ran over the West Side A. c. on Mon
day night, with the score standing &c.
90.
The game was full of thrills from
start to finish. Both teams showed
f1ashy work on the floor, but the sol
diers' superior goal shooting won the
game. .
Messic, the Legion fashy forward,
shot five goals from the field. Ender-
lin again thrilled the crowd with three
sensational shots. Ortendahl, Capt.
Payne and Reagan brought the crowds
to their feet several times with their
lightning passing. The game was
clean throughout. Hanlon featured
for the losers.
Many comments were heard of the
fine work of Referee Morris Berry.
The summary:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
BUS OR TROLLEY.
WHICH MUST QUIT?
Council Hears Suburban Line
Must Give Up If Buses Are
Allowed to Use Streets.
COMMITTEE TO REPORT.

In a speech which was so clear that
it could not be misunderstood as to
it's meaning, Counsellor George A.
Bourgeois informed City Council, on
Monday night, that either the buses
which have been running of late be-
tween this city and other points or
the Suburban Trolley Company must
soon suspend operations. He said that
which one was to quit depends on the
action of Council.
He was here to explain how the
bus transportation of late had affect
ed the trolley business and to tell
Council just the situation under which
the Suburban line was, and had been,
operating. He said the line had a
ways lost money and the only reaso.
it existed to-day was because the bond
holders had agreed to forego the pay
ment of their interest on the invest
ment. In the year 1920 the roads loss
amounted to $4,000; in 1921 the loss
totaled $4,000, and in 1922 the loss
reached $4,000.
He informed Council that the new
competition because of the buses,
would take another s12, 900 or s14.t
a year from the company's receipts.
His plea was that the buses pay nc
license or tax to the city, while the
Suburban pays over $4,000 a year in
taxes, besides giving employment II
90 to 40 local nsen and Otherwise ben
'eftting the city IN other ways beside
giving transportation facilities. II the
buses are allowed to continue tn
is only n result, receivership. 5
and final elimination of the road.
He informed Council that if a Ii
cense was charged the buses, ther
the Public Utilities Commission would
prevent them from paralleling tbs
cars in their runs, but with them moi
licensed the Utilities Commission ha'
no jurisdiction over them. Superin
tendent Montgomery gave some inter
esting data on the busses and Coun
decided to hold the matter open fo
further investigation by the Stree
Committee and for that committee tc
report back at the next meeting oil
Council.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
MRS. MARTIN SURPRISED.

Mrs. Cora Martin was pleasantly
surprised last Thursday evening when
a number of her friends gave her a
birthday party at her Reading avenue
home. Those present were Mrs. Hum
nell, Mrs. Dreher, Mrs. Cramer, Mrs.
e. Somers, Mrs. e. Daugherty, Mrs. l..
Lloyd, Mrs. L. Somers, Mrs. e. Nc
Gam, Mrs. A. Adams, Mrs. Brooks,
Miss Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Martin. Miss
Matte Cramer, Wallace Martin, Mrs,
Cora Martin and Master John Daugh-
erty.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
EVERETT SMITH ENTERTAINs.


Everett Smith entertained a number
of friends in celebration OF his birth
day at the 'Ryon avenue home of his
parents. last Thursday evening. Young
folks present enjoyed dancing, music
and games. At a late hour they were
ushered to the dining ROOM, where
refreshments were served.
Those present included Miss Anna
Lorine Boice, Miss Eleanor Arnold,
Miss Katherine Arnold, Miss Ruth
G~lendenning, Miss Grace vielhauer,
Walden Mathis, Howard Morganweck,
Fred Smith. Wilbur Bennett, Joseph
Walker, Everett. Smith, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
EYE TREATMENT
IS DISCUSSED
Urged to Be as Important as Care
of Teeth for School Children
Essay Winners.
Advise Dental Clinic

The mid-year conference of the
Atlantic Council of Mothers Congress
and Parent-Teachers Associations was
held on Saturday in st. Paul's Church,
Atlantic City. This meeting was an
anniversary of two years work by the
Atlantic County Council and of the
twenty-sixth year since the Parent
Teachers movement.
Mrs. s. P. Leeds. representing the
Atlantic City branch of the Mothers
Congress. the Oldest organization in
the county, welcomed the delegates to
the city. The invocation was deliver
ed by the Rev. c. L. Ebell, president
of the Elwood council, the youngest in
the county. Mrs. Charles E. Ulmer,
State vice-president for the southern
district, extended greetings ON behalf
of the State organization.
Mrs. Charles w. Blake is President
of the Atlantic County Council. Rep
resentatives were present from 25 as
oONldlioAot 20 VI WAlCA d1C pdlCul-
teachers associations and two are
affiliated organizations. In refutation
of the commonly accepted belief that
parent-teachers' associations are en-
tirely in the hands of women, dele
gates to the council pointed out that
three associations, those of Cardiff
Egg Harbor and Elwood, were repre-
sented by men presidents. Elwood,
the youngest association in the coun-
ty, being but three weeks old, had the
largest representation present.
The mex meeting will be held in
Hammonton in May, the exact date to
be announced later. 1t was decided to
make the midwinter meeting a perma-
nent gathering in Atlantic City, to be
held on the first Saturday in Februa-
ry:
Professor Boyer told those present
that the treatment of the eye vas just
as important to pupils as was the
dental csinios. He urged tliarsfhe cry
best equipment be purchased for rural
schools, and that the right kind of a
person be employed for the work.
A resolution was passed urging the
extension of dental work in the public
schools. It reads:
Resolved, That inasmuch as we
! Ea1sa1rA - - he 10 fhn nfaracf nf tho
children Of Atlantic County to have
the services of a dental clinic in each
district of the county, therefore we
suggest that each Board of Education
inaugurate such service at an early
date as possible"
Winners were announced in the
essay contest which was held on the
subject, THE Teeth and How to Care
For Them" Each principal submitted
the two best essays from the seventh
and eighth grades. First prize for
city schools was won by Dorothy
Lamey, of Hammonton, and the first
prize for the rural districts was won
by Josephine Smith, of Scullyille.
Each were presented with a five dol
lar gold piece. Miss Alice Nixon, of
ventnor, and Vincent Lamoine, of
Hammonton, received honorable men
ton.
The principal speaker of the after
noon was DR.. John j. Savitz, of the
New Jersey State Normal School of
Trenton, who delivered an address
dealing with the practical problems
of school work.