davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17
Az AUT6CLUB.
Minden autotulajdonos legyen
tagja az automobil klubnak, a tag
sag - el0ny0kkel lar.

Magyar testvereinknek szives
figyelmebe ajanljuk az aut6clubot
IS kerjiik az automobil tulajdono-
sokat, akik italian meg mem tagjai,
lepjenek be tagok soraba sa-
lat erdekiikben
Az autoclubi tagsag oriasi el6-
nyokkel jar. Hogy csak egy. egy-
szerii peldat emlitsek, szerkesz-
tonk kocsijaba beleszaladt a multi
!het folyaman egy oriilt hajt6 S BIZ
zony alaposan megrongalta a ge-
pet. A kart okozo Sharonban la
Xix, szerkeszt6nk meg Youngs-
townban $ ICY bizony kisse nehe-
zen lehetett volna behajtani gep
iavitasi koltsegeit. A szamlat at
|adta szerkeszt6nk az aut6clubnak,
mely a legr0videbb lido alatt be-
szedte annak cricket.
Ilyen eset ezer es ezer akad.
Minden autotnlajdonos tartsa k0-
telessegenek onmagayal szemben,
hogy belepjen club tagjai sora-
ba. A Youngstown aut6clnb iro-
daja a Ohio Hotel epiileteben
van, erdekl6d6knek szivesen es
keszseggel szolgalnak felvilagosi-
taSSa1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17

Mar multi heteh agyre- -masra er-
keztek feljelentesek a rend5rseg-
re, nagy iizletsk .tnlajdonosai te-
le voltak panassgal, hogy nincs
olyan nap, hogy valiant erteke-
sebb holini ell ne tiinjek az lille
teikb6l. Az iinnepek el5tt minden-
XII igyekszik bevasarolni ICY min
den nagyobb iizletben meglehet6s
forgalom van, ezt az alkalmat
hasznaljak fel azatan tolvajok,
mestersegiik ming siiriibh gya-
korlasara.
Dacara annak, hogy az iizlet-
emberek minden m6don igyekez-
mex vedekezni tklyajok ellen, a
nagyob cegek alIsnd6an magan-
detektiveket alkal hznak, megis
vege-hossza mines vi feljelentesek-
mex. x
Most vegre hurd ra keriilt az
egyik tettes, Herb t Mccoyt ell
fogta rend5rsea Kihallgatasa
alkalmaval el5adtE hogy a nala
talalt elag nagy fteku raktart
apr6donkent szedthgs0ssze egyes
iizletekb5l. LegutM Fordyce
iizletben operalt, azonban raj
ta vesztett.
Egyet elfogtak 4obb szaz vi
gan garazdalkodil sabb. A kor-
So azonban csak 3 jar a kutra
g.. amig azatan eger eltorik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17
BET0RTEK EGY. .KIRAKAToT.

Kedden reggel bejelentette a
rend6rsegen John A. White, aki-
mex iizlete a 476 East Federal str.
alatt van, hogy ismeretlen tette-
SEX, szombat kedd koz0tt bet0r:
TEX kirakatianak uveget S oman
elemeltek egy latcsovet harom
toto tollat. Az ellopott arucikksk
erteke k0rilbelul $4,000.
A rend6rseg meginditotta a
nyOmOzast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17
TIszToGAfkS
A POLAND AVENUEN.

Nagymennyisegii bort, sort es
palinkat talaltak kedden este E.
Youngstownban a szemfules ital
utan szaglasz6k Guy Tepuch 1916
Poland ave. alatti lakasan. A ta-
lalt j6feleket termeszetesen. elko-
boztak, a volt tulajdonost pedig
lakat ala. helyeztek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17
PoLGARoK FIGYELMEBE.

FigyelmeztetjGk minden egyes
amerikai polgar testveriinket,
hogy tekintettel az aprilis 28-an
lezajl6 elnokjelolo valasztasokra,
ne mulassza ell senki magat re-
gisztraltatni.
Aki tavaly mem volt benne
valaszt6i nevjegyzekben, de a
fennall6 t6rvenyek ertelmeben va
laszt6i joga van, ugy feltetleniil
regisztraltassa magat.
Minden ontudatos magyar pol
gar kell, hogy ellen alkotmanyos
szavazati jogaval..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17
HIRAM JOHNSON ELN0K-
JEL0LT vARosUNKBAN. +

Hiram johnson, republikanus
part egyik eln0kjel0ltje varosunk-
ba erkezik $ husvet hetfon, april
lis 21-en este s 6rakor a Rayen-
Wood Auditoriumban beszedet fog
tartani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17
IsMET KIvEGEzTEK
EGY GYILKOST.

Az ittassaggal vedekez6 gyilkos,
Glenn Head, villamosszekben We
gezte eletet. - A kivegzesi terem-
ben ket percnyi tart6zkodasa alatt
egy szot sem sz6lt. - Teljes letar-
gia lett urra rata.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17

saga tiltakozott az III bevandorla-
81 t6ryenyek ellen, Revesz Kalman,
Nagybizottsag titkara tovabbi-
totta kongresszusi kepvisel6nknek
es a ket ohioi szenatornak.
A napokban megerkezett Frank
B. Willis senator levele, amely-
mex angol szovege k0vetkezo:
I am In receipt Of resolution recently
passed At = mass meeting Of Hungarian
born American citizens Of the Mahoning
Valley.
have carefully noted this and have
presented It to the Senate this after
noon for the information Of my as
soc.ates In that body.
very truly yours,
Frank B. Willis.
Magyar forditasban level sz6-
vege a k0vetkez0:
Msgkaptam Mahoning v6lgyi ma
gyar sz&rmaxasu amerikai polgarok nep
gyildsSn elfogadott hatarozat, javasla-
tokat. Tartalmnkat komoly megfonto-
las targyava tettem es ma delutan fel-
olvastam a szenatusban, hogy szenator
tirsatmat is infor1naljam.
Mint a levelb6l latszik, Macy
bizottsag elvegezte reaja bizott
feladatot es tiltakozasunk eljutott
az illetAkes helyekre.
A tiltakozasnak azonban nem
sok foganatja lesz, inert kepvise-
l6haz mar megszavazta johnson
javaslatot, mig szenatus egy an
nal yalamivel enyhebb javaslat ell
fogadasara kesziil.
"A multi heten meghalt VIM. F.
Mag, Sr., a Vindicator megalapi-
t6ja ttlaidonosa. Mr.. Mag meg
erdemli, hogy nehany sorban fog.
lalkozznnk vele nemcsak azert,
mart q magyarsagnak mindig ba-
FAtja syoit, nemcsak azert, inert
f5szerkeszt6nk az . lapianal ia
nnlta meg az amerikai njsagirast,
fanem azert, inert Mr.. Mag ele-
te a legjobb paldaja annak, hogy
Amerika szabad foldjen mire vihe-
ii egy szereny egyszerii bevando-
rolt.
Mr.. Mag Nemetorszagban szii-
letett "A evvel ezel6tt. Kijarta az
elemi iskolat es mint 13 ewes gye-
rex keriilt .egy nyomdaba mint ta-
none. Negy hosszu ev kell ahhoz,
hogy valaki kitanulja a nyomda
mesterseget. "A negy ev lejartaval
a. fatal alig 1S ewes nyomdasz XII
j6tt Amerikaba' szerencset pr6bal-
MI,
Akkoriban Ameriakban meg sok
volt a nemet, az olyan nemet aki
mem tudott maskep mint nemetiil,
mint mostanaban meg sok az
olyan magyar, aki mem tud csak
magyarul. Amerikaszerte kul0n0-
sen azonban a k0zep-nyugati al
lanokban akkoriban viragoztak a
nemet nyelven nyomott ujsagok
Csaknem minden nagyobb varos-
max volt nemet napilapja. A fatal
Mag is egy ilyen nemet lap nyom
dajaban kapott alkalmazast Mil
waukee varosaban. Negy ev mulva
mar a nyomda el6munkasa lett es
nem sokkal kes5bb, 1875-ber
Youngstownba j0tt es lit megvet,
te a Rundschau nevI nemet heti
lapot. Szorgalmaval, nemet tiirel
mevel a kicsi nyomda es fatal
lap n0vekedett es er6s0d0tt.
>1888-ban Mr.. Mag mint kivan
csi erdekl3d6, resztvett egy arve
resen amikor is Vindicator cimi
akkoriban hetenkint megjeleni
angol lapot arvereztek, inert tllaj
doosai cs6dbe kerIltek. Mr.. Maas
csupa trefabol tett egy ajanlatel
(Folyt. ak oldalon)
----===---. :::=-:-s=:--::.-==
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17
Hus'veti naptar
HUSVET VASARNAP,
APRIIIS 20


A Kossuth K0r szini gard&ja-
nak el6adasa: a "Ciganyszere-
lem. Kezdete este fel 9 6rakor.
FARRELL: A r6mai katholikus
miikedvel6k nagy szinel6adasa,
szinre keril Gardonyi G6za nep-
sxinmiive a "Bor'.
WARREN: A Munkasbetegse-
g6lyz0 nagy miisoros tancmulats&-
"a = Water street, Roman Hall
ban.
HUSvET HETF6, APR. 81.
A magyar romai katholikus IT,
jusag nagyszabasu husveti balja
. Diamond Hallban, Public
Square.
Husv<ti t&ncmulatsag a Kos
suth K0rhen, rendezi: Kish Bella.
=. YOUNGSTOWN: A Magyar
Polgari K6r husveti b&lja q Ma
gyar Hax alapja javara = Grow
Hallhan.
KIDD, APRILIs ~.
GSre G&bor ezintarsulat ven
d&gj&t6lka . Kosuth K0rben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17
T0LvAJOK GARxzDALKoD.
MAX AsF0RGALNIAS
uZLEfEKBEN.

Az iinnepek el6ttis nagy forgalmat
iigyes kezii eIhbefsk kihasznaljak.
Egyre- -masra tiin11ek 81 kisebb-na-
gyobb ertekek = fagy iizletekbSl.
Egy enyveskezat fiil6n csipett a
rend6fseg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17
Gore biro ur
varosunkbaa

Jon a Gore Gabor bir6 ur Is az
egesz tarsulata Youngstownba. -
Kedden, aprilis 22-en nagy el6-
adast rendeznek a Kossuth K0r
nagytermeben. - Masnap, 23-an,
Sharonban lep fel a kitiin0 tarsu-
lat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17

nv 1924 Hasestja alkalmab6l
foeadiak olvasoink az Amerikai
Magyar Hiflap szerkeszt5ss s.
IS kiad6hivatalanak legjobb I
nalmait. &
The Washington times., 1924-03-10

her mother. She wanted Jennie s
hand. She drew a little stool and
sat at her feet. She said, flip
be on my way"
Her throat clutched saying that.
Where are you going? Do
you know?"
Some OF the girls I know are
going to a ranch for a month.
I've an idea that would be very
nice, otherwise"
Jennie wanted to know where,
and who were these girls, and
il It was convenient place.
Chickie said: "Oh, up in the
San Joaquin Valley, far out-you
have to stage to get there. I'd
like that. think I'll take a
month"
"Yes-you need it," Then. with
the shyness that she could never
overcome, "Chickie, aren't you
very quiet lately?"
"Ho-am I? Well. now, get
ting on in years, you know"
"Chickie, do you hear from
Harry?"
VI SOAG0Os
'Often? Does he write Often?"
often enough, I'll say"
Il had an idea that he was at
the phone last night"
"Ho! Did your"
Does he mean to return,
CHECKER"
.'Weighty question, Jennie ole
thing! Maybe he do and maybe
he don't! fish! 1 should worry"
Sometimes think you're pin
ing for him"
"Ho! Ha ha, Jennie! We don't
pine in this day and age! We
up an look for another"
Jennie drew a deep, panied
breath: But I've noticed-I've
noticed lately"
Chick1e said tensely: "What
have you noticed?" The weight
OF her heart robbed her of breath.
She reached up and took Jennie's
hand and pressed it against her.
cheek.
You're too young, Chickie. to
grow sad"
Chickie ran her lips against her
mothers hand. She shut her
eyes. Then she rested her head
on Jennie's knee. She had q
wish to draw the plump, soft
arms about her-a wish to hide
there. She said. with a muffled
laugh: Sad. mother? Not I!'
But she kept the warm hand
against her face held fast to
it as one does to the beloved hand
of the dying.
Now, when she looked at Jona-
than or at her mother, there was
agony alive and Juggling at her
throat. She could see their eyes
filled with misunderstanding her
-incredulous that she would push
this sorrow on them.
Sunday she read the advertise.
ments in the paper. She found
one that seemed right to her. An
elderly lady, owner of a ranch,
would board young girl reason
ably-permit her the use of horses
and a buggy. The ranch was in
the San Joaquin. She answered
the ad.
Each breath she drew seemed
now building between her and the
r old; happy life a cold ImDane.
trable wall. She kept saying to
herself-"hurry- hurry" Her
mind would not hear the plea.
In all she did was the mourn
fulness Of farewell. She poured
Jonathan's coffee. thinking: "Soon
oh" and her hand faltered of.
fering him the cup.
But the craft that came to
her assistance astonished her.
She went to the office on Mon.
day. She said to Lewis: my
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
USE OF CURRENT
BY BUSINESS
CROWS
Electrical Energy Is Making
Great Strides With U. S.
Manufacturers.
BY SAMUEL e. DEvERAUX

AS an index to the Nations
business and progress the sale Of
| electrical energy rs unique, and
when considered as in the totals
Of such sales by states the deduc
tons are Illuminating in the extreme
this is so, because electricity is
the only commodity, to call it such
which is generated and sold only
Is required and used. There is
no over production, no storing Il
away against the day of sale; no
manufacturing or generating In
slack times and at low costs and
storing away for sale in good times
at high prices. In the light of that
understanding Government records
Of the sale of electrical energy by
states for the past year tell a story
that is at once interesting and
graphic.
The total consumption of cleo.
trical energy for the entire coun.
try in 1923 was 55,927. 38S. 900 kilo.
watt hours as compared with AZ ,599,.
O19. 900 kilowatt hours the previous
year.
New York holds the record as
the largest user, with a total OF
S,722, 1884, 900. New Mexico is at the
foot of the list with a total of
Is, 279, 900, or one-fifth Of per cent
as much as was used by New
York.
California, the third largest
user, credited with 5,0s1, 561 900
kilowatt hours is vying with Penn
sylvania which used 5,436, 1856, 900 for
second place. Ohio runs fourth with
1857 ,157 900 kilowatt hours to its
credit. while Michigan Is fifth with
2.616, 706 900 kilowatt hours and
Massachusetts, is sixth, using 2,129,.
1856 900.
The following figures show the
amount of electric current con.
sumed by each state:
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
THE STORY OF CHICKIE
By ELENORE MEF1ERIN

run in and jumped. Over
now--ali ended-swept out on the
careless ocean-far out. They
would never know-neVer In the
wide world guess the thing that
had come upon her. 1
It would have been better
much better. Those two would
now be weeping in their sad quiet;
they. would have visions Of her,
= pretty as an angel. When a door
opened, they would start thinking
she was coming back to them.
They would hear distant note of
= music and fancy her singing about
the house. So all their pictures
would be softened with remem-
bered joys. And in the end they
would grow used to grief.
Grief can be borne--not dis
grace. They would thank her
to spare them this-oh-they
would
And she must! Never have iona
than's proud head cast down!
Never have the old giant stopping
at his gate-because of her that
was his light
She looked at her stiff and swol-
len wrists. She held them out.
Wilde raised on his launches and
licked them. Because tears gath
cred in her eyes, she shook her
head in violence. Cry-yes-too
late for tears
Yet her mind shrank in q NOR
tai observation-disclosures against
this ruthless breaking of her life
and all its aching ties.
She realized now how consum.
ingly she had counted on his COM
ing; on his reaching down to take
her hands; even with the quiet
in his eyes, She could have been
brave then-brave for anything
But he had pressed his face
against the window sash, covered
it with his upstretched arms. She
saw him so. There came a mute
ness in her spirit. She would
never feel again-never-
She thought a long while. FL
nally she decided. She pressed
Wildie's head against her knees.
want to come with me, dog?
Well, you better. 1 don't know
just where-far off-ever SO far"
That afternoon Jennie sewed in
the living room. The sun stream.
ed on her faded hair. She hal sat
like this years ago making the
party dress with the little silver
flowers. Chickie wished to be near
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
ELECTRO MACHINE
GIVES MOVIE IN HOME

An electric movie machine for
use in the home and designed to
run the ordinary reel Of 1000 feet
Of film has been invented and is
now on the market.
1t is the idea Of the manufac-
turer to bring motion pictures into
the home and making them avail
able for entertainment and educa.
ton along with the. photograph and
radio.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10

folks are moving to the south.
OF course 1 want to be with
them, so I'm quitting"
He argued with her. Mitchell
wouldn't permit 1t. Was 1t a
question of more money? They
could arrange that. She said
with quiet emphasis: well
it's impossible. Mr.. Lewis. I
can't leave my family"
Sever every connection!-they
wouldn't be phoning to Jennie
wouldn't be making inquiries.
She told the same story to
Janina but added: "I'll take my
vacation first, of course. Off on
a ranch, Janina, old dear--who.e
month of it"
Janina glanced at her with
narrowed eyes; touched the still
swollen wrists. She said, with
one of her odd flashing looks of
kindness: Thought the hands,
were a stall, naby. Not so? But
Thought that was what kept you
home"
Chickie knew what she meant.
She nodded. II heard"
"And did you know he's been
here in town."
Eyes" Chickle kept her eyes
lowered.
Janina said: Tough, ole dear!
Darn sight better now than in
five or six years hence. You
won't see 1t that way for a
while. But you'll live to look
back on it and laugh. I know"
Chickie laughed then: "Oh, I
daresay, Japina, dear! Twill all
come outfit not in the wash
then under the iron! What Of a
few burns, ASK"
That afternoon she went to
Oakland. She leaned over the
bow of the boat; her breath
charged with fright as she
thought of her errand.
Simple thing. Yet her hands
shook with the vision of herself
walking into a store, asking for
a wedding ring. She meant to
do this.
But she walked about Broad
way. looking in the windows.
There were trays-some with the
wide, old-fashioned yellow bands;
then the very narrow platinum
and white gold.
She saw one with delicate
carving-white sold-$S.O0 marked
on the card. she decided to buy
this but she caught a glimpse OF
the clerk. He was young with
reddish hair. He smiled at her.
She hurried away.
In the next block thin, tall,
old man stood behind the coun-'
ter. She went in. She said
with a vague laugh: Let me
see the wedding rings. You have
one In the tray like want"
He brought the tray. She
picked up a thin band: "Oh--it's
the one. I've lost mine. / must
have it right away. VIII you
mark it?"
She wanted the date of August
a year ago. She told him to
mark it J. to NJ.
Two hours ater she called for
it.
She went into the dressing room
on the boat. She tried 1t on her
finger-stared at 1t. She leaned
against the wall and cried.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
copyright, 1924, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
NEW ELECTRIC CLEANER
WEIGHS UNDER 8 POUNDS

The price OF the latest IA electric
cleaners enables every family to
have one.
The cleaner is a new type weigh.
ing only seven and a half pounds
with all attachments, and instead OF
being dragged from one part Of the
room to another 1t simply follows
the operator around the room.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
CHAPTER kew.

THE WEDDING RING.
Chiclxie dropped the letter in
the mail box and trembled. He
was the one link between her
and the world; one link Of human
sympathy. This letter broke it..
She stood alone-in desolate and
piteous aloneness.
She felt this isolation-feit it
dropping about her like mantle
OF ice. And standing there in
the gracious September sun. glanc-
ing at the houses she knew: seeing
women coming out with market
bags-seeing all this. she could
have covered her face and wept.
She would have been grateful to
walk at the side Of these old
acquaintance, listen to their banal
gosiping. laugh with them, If only
ehe might keep step with the
heavy feet; IL she might hold, and
always. the clasp Of these old,
warm hands.
But she knew now,, that she
was an excited thing--she must
draw this mantle quickly: draw
It close about her, and smile
let her heart thunder as it would
IN fright and protest. She must
leave now--no matter where-but
she must.
Yet she walked lightly down
Twenty-second street to the drug
store. She telephoned to Lewis.
She had fallen and sprained her
wrists. She'd have to lay off the
rest Of the week.
Wilde trotted at her side. When
ever she looked at the dog she
thought Of Jake and blessed him.
It was something to have that
pair Of eyes fixed on her in rapt
davotion-something to feel this
throb Of companionship-what If
It was but a dogs.
They went up hills. At Sanchez
was a great rocky lot. Below this.
the city spread out like an inn
mense and many.colored fan.
They sat here. Chickie could see
the bay. 1t shimmered. It was
% clear and blue. It bore the
1erryboats on its tranquil breast
Last right 1t was black. It was
heavy and terrible; and wind had
blown whippingly about it. She be-
gan to shake: moisture was in
little dots on her lap. If she had
only dropped quickly then--only
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
IRISH USE CARBIDE AND
GASOLINE IN "POTEEN'

BUNCRANA. Ireland, March 10
American moonshiners might
learn something from the pOteen
distillers Of ireland.
While a case against James Do,
herty, charged with illicit distilling,
was being heard members of the
civic guard testified that nearly
everyone in Donegal and Fer.
managh was making poteen. It
was stated that gasoline and car.
bide Of calcium were used in its
manufacture.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
TEXTILE PRICE RISE IS
BLAMED ON SPECULATOR

LONDON, March 10.-Gambling
on the cotton and wool exchanges
is said to be responsible for the
rapid rise in price Of clothes and
other articles made out of cotton
and wool in England.
Many cotton fabrics have risen
20 per cent in the last few months,
while wool has risen from 60 to 70
per cent in a. year. Further jumps
are predicted in the fall.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
Dishwasher PIeases Men.

Men should rejoice at the adj
vent of the electric dishwasher-
they may now enjoy their meals in
peace instead of dreading the end
when wife, relaxed and fed, re,
iterates for the "steenth" time
Don't l now wish I had a maid
to wash the Dishes"
Evening star., 1924-03-28


MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.
3524 Edmonds St.
One of the most beautiful homes In this eK-
elusive residential section. Built under the
lis home. lie has been ordered from Wash
ueton and will sell at very reasonable ngure
Basement well lighted. servants room and
on. bath, hotawater heating system. Anil. !.
uilt-in one-car garage.
First floor. entrance hall. living room, dining
oom, ,~sun room. pantry and kitchen.
Second floor, 4 large master bedrooms, large
glassed-in and heated sleeping porch; Two
baths.
Third floor, very large storage space.
House is fully equipped with Awnings
screens All rooms have three more base
plugs and the grounds are well planted with
For further information or appointments for
inspection call
Randall H. Hagner & Co,
1907 Conn Ave Main aT0o.
WE HAVE SELECTED NUMBER or
homes listed with us which are attractive both
in the matter of pr ce and location.
Our listings include properties in the desir-
able Dupont Circle, Woodiey Park, Cleveland
Park and Chevy Chase sections.
We have properties ranging from sl-ooo 10
S35, 600.
We invite you to call either in person o.
by telephone for our representative to give de-
tailed information
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON.
Incorporated Potomac 200. Established 1899.
Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

1850
PARK VIEW, HALF SQUARE FROM CAR
LINE.
In strictly white square, colonial front
brick house of rooms and bath: parquet oa /
floors; electricity; laundry tubs; paved alley
Premises in good condition, and owner will
give prompt possession.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
FOk SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
f,nutfuusA.
Continued,
BOSS & PHELPS,
REALTORS


50 o35O-PETWORT ST 500 CASH
A attractive homeo of wells N locality
ement the econG floor Il arr al conpht
enete. Special feature i
S106OQ-WEST OF 14th ST. NEAR WEBSTER.
A
etcI I0t s soyc % fee deep. Contains
Of fruit shrubbr % Garage. excellent
S11 11,5O0-TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT.
UP o en-
a
512,5O0-SAULS ADDITION.
this detached
h pleas onai tile bath.
floors. attractions. hot
o medi
S14 OO0-CHEVY CHASE.
a the price i should
Howater heat eIesncns Garsge ~
Evening Phone Service Until 300 Pm.
BOSS PHELPS,
MAIN $500 ".
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Best Buy Chevy Chase.
Reduced 81 900 for quick sale to perso;
with several thousand cash. Six real rooms
tile bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors
fireplace, breakfast aicove. ChamberIin meta
weather strips. Henderson screens Lot 5Ox15O
Nicely located country GLIB district of increas-
ing values, near school, store and cars Built
year and half. OWNER. Main 5501. Nc
agents.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Columbia Heights.
Near 18th and Columbia road 4 splendid
three-story press brick dwelling, containing
10 rooms, two baths; good lot to alley: room
FOR garage; reasonable terms. Price, S13, 600.
Northeast.
bargain in three.story brick dwelling
near 7th and Md. ave. 8 rooms and bath,
Juruace heat. Price only $1,000; 81, $50 cash.
Near Soldiers Home.
On Lamont street east of Ga. ave- A mod
srn little nome of Q rooms and bath, electric
lights: room for garage. Price and terms on
application.
BALLARD,
1917 Eye ST. NV.