davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-25

Membership in the Boston Life Tn,
derwriterS' Association has been open
ed to women
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Marriagf.

Mrs MOLLYE s.
PUGH of Brentw ood. Md. announces her
marriage to SIMON A. KENDRICK OF Au-
gusta. Ga. December "a. 1925, by Rev.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
BUSY
IN HOLIDAY CROWDS
More Than $3.50 Taken by
Quick-Finger Artists, Po-
lice Are Told.

atinG in Christmas eve crowds,
earnered more than $3.50 yesterday.
while burglars obtained Approximately
$3.50. In many cases , Christmas
presents were stolen.
Norma Thompson, 1854 q street. re-
ported that her handbag had been
picked of $3.50 in cash and $50 in gold
near Fourteenth street and New York
avenue.
John S. Stecklein of 3501 Benning
road northeast told police that he
missed his pocketbook containing S120
in bills while riding on a street car
between Ninth street and New York
avenue and Benning, D. c. He sus
pected a pickpocket had taken it.
Evening star., 1925-12-25


between Ninth street and New York
avenue and Benning, D. c. He sus
pected a pickpocket had taken 1t.
Other Pickpocket Losses.
Other pickpocket losses were report
ed as follows: Cora Lyles, 1905 Irving
street, in downtown store. SIS. J. W.
Colby. ll09 New Hampshire avenue
on street car between Union Station
and Twenty second street and Penn
sylvania avenue, bill fold and $55;
Pauletta Smith. 2i6o Sixth street,
pocketbook containing IS, snatched
from her hand at Sixth street and
Howard place: Margaret l.. Virgins.
1903 Sixth street, while getting on
street car at Fourteenth and L streets.
pocketbook containing Sc: Raymond
y. Coates. I2l4 Half street southwest.
stolen from pocket at Tenth and r
streets, pocketbook containing Sl4 anG
papers; John Mil!ican. 1892 First
street, stolen from pocket on street
car between Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue and Fourth street
ard Florida avenue. bill fold contain
ing So.
Ann Leonard of The Government
Hotels reported stolen from her office
there her pockethook containing Sl3,
a rosary and other articles.
Two Burglaries Reported.
Burglaries included the ransacking
of the garage OF George w Mccoy of
26l8 Garfield street. where five auto
mobile tires vaiued 1t $3.50 were taken,
ana the entry Of the home of Edward
II. Cunningham. 1870 Wyoming ave
nue.. where S.4l in clothing and
Christmas gifts were stolen.
Jerome !ieyerS of roo Connecticut
avenue. Apartment $40. told police
that his automobile had been rifed of
a black leather handbag containing
women's clothing and toilet articles
and II handbag. valued in all At 500,
between his apartment and Silver
Spring Md, between S and II O'Clock
last night He made several stops, ac-
cording to the police. during any one
Of which the bag could have been
taken.
Edith NJ Brady OF Silver Spring.
Md. employe of a > and 10 cent store
here. reported a sl25 Hudson seal coat
stolen from the locker room.
Edwin c. Lynch Of apartment 4.
2f6 Maryland avenue northeast. told
police that 500 worth of infants and
adults wearing apparel had been
stolen from his automobile while 1t
was parked in front or his home.
Raymond Schweitzer of 230 Bates
street, manager of q gasoline filing
station at Sixth street and Maryland
avenue northeast, reported II had
been entered by thieves, who stole S24
from the cash register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS
AMONG CATTLE IN
SOMERSET INCREASES

Tubercular eradication work has
always been of interest to men in
Somerset county and some work has
been done each year, gradually in
creasing year by year. Much of the
tuberculosis in the country is con-
tracted by children when under the
age of five, the majority of these
children getting the first disease bac-
terra from tubercular cows milk. AS
a number of men with small chill
dren have said, Il would rather lose
my entire herd than to have my
children drink contaminated milk"
Then, too, many towns and cities
have passed laws prohibiting the
sale of milk within their borders
from herds that are not T. B. tested.
During the month of August DR..
Caldwell, state and federal veteri-
nary, tested herds in Hartland, st.
Adams, Ripley, Cambridge, Har-
mony, Cornville, Athens and Scion.
There were in all 1888 cows tested
with only s reactors, or four-tenths
of one per cent. There were no re-
actors in Cornville, Athens or Scion
where 1906 cows were tested out of
the 1888. Most of the work is done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
m BULL CAMPAIGN BENEFITS
ExEMPL|FIED IN SOMERSET AREA

Z. With the average milk pro-
duction per cow 1924 lbs, there is
a real need for such a campaign.
8. Better bulls are the cheapest,
safest. surest and most practical
means of permanent herd improve
ment.
8. There are many agencies which
can be used in forwarding the cam
paign.
TO- Better Bull Bigger Bank Bal
ance.
Edwin Bunker of Cambridge, who
is a Guernsey breeder. says as to a
pure bred bull campaign: II heartily
endorse the same. This is move
in the right direction and / am in
favor of any movement that will get
US out of the ruts and away from
the ideas which our grandfathers
advanced and to which so many still
clinch. It will, however, take some
hammering to start things and keep
the ball rolling, but / am sure that
a move of such great importance
will not lack for backing by all the
serious-minded farmers in Somerset
County and In the State as well.
The cows IL good producers offer
the best market for much grown on
the farm and a monthly return from
the creamery. The dairymen of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

by Farm Bureau members in these
sections, where the work is con-
Quoted and to these men goes the
time and effort for the sake of get
ting the work done.
The men working during August
were Elmer Baird, Hartland; H. P.
Phinney and Ernest Raymond, Rip
ley: Edwin Bunker and Roy Wat
son, Cambridge; E. H. Cook and
Son, Athens: Chester Wood, Corn
Vile; and o. d. Dean and Ivan
Brown of Scion. Other men assist
ing at other times have been w. C.
McKenney and w. ]. Rand, North
Arson; H. P. Jones, E. N. Portland:
Fred Morse, Hartland; Allie jones'
Fairfield, and many others. The
Somerset Jersey Cattle Club also has
seen to the testing of a large num-
ber of herds and cows. As result
of the freedom from disease in the
county over seventy cows have been
bought and shipped to Connecticut,
through the Jersey Cattle Club to
whom the buyer inquiring a year
ago as to the possibility of securing
cattle was referred by the county
agent.
The following list gives the idea
of the towns in which the cows have
been tested. This is, however, rather
misleading, as many men who have
been tested in town have their mail
come to another post Office and so
are not listed in the town to which
they belong. An example of this are
herds in Palmyra and Hartland
where the mail comes Pittsfield. r..
F. D., and so are listed under Pitts
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Kennebec Women Find
Sewing C0nveniences
THREE

Sometimes women have conven-
fences and helps for their work right
at hand and do not know 1t. This is.
what several Kennebec Farm Bureau
women have discovered when they
have seen the sewing machine attach
ments demonstrated. These attach
ments are not difficult to use and they
do save time. After a little practice
all sorts of attractive articles can be
made with the aid of these attach.
ments in far less time and better.
than they can be made without them
This work has been carried on by,
training classes and also in general
meeting.
Over 100 sewing kits have been
made and equipped. These are easy
to make. cost almost nothing. and are
very useful. Some women are making
kits in varying styles and sizes for
Christmas gifts. They make good.
ones. The sewing kit is we'll worth.
while, both for use at home and to-
carry when one goes to a sewing,
meeting of any sort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Somerset Lime
Usage Grows

For q number of years the use of
lime by men in Somerset county has
been gradually increasing. More and
more use 1t each year and the re-
suits for the most part are very con-
vincing. Most of the lime has been
used in the past for seeding down
with clover, but nearly everyone now
realizes the value for any legumi-
nous crop. This has been demon
strated in the vicinity of Hartland,
st. Adams and Palmyra where peas
are being grown. The people in the
towns of Cambridge and Harmony
are perhaps as much convinced of
the value of lime as any one, since
over 40 tons were used in that Sec
ton last year. Men who were pre-
viously unable to get a good stand
of clover now have excellent stands.
Elmer. Quimby of Cambridge, who
is a fine farmer and especially
man who is known for the fine po-
tatoes which he raises, had this ex-
perience: "a seven-acre piece which
I had in potatoes two years ago was
seeded to clover with oats as nurse
crop in 1924. / left check strip
a rod wide on one end, This year
the check strip was full of weeds
and a small amount of clover. The
rest of the piece was as fine a crop
of clover as I have ever witnessed.
so that 1t was nearly impossible to
walk through it. A square rod of
the check and the main piece were
cut and weighed. The check plot
weighed out So pounds while the
other was 124 pounds or better than
double the yield where lime was
used, to say nothing Of the better
quality"
George Keddy of Harmony had
similar experience. when he had
SO IL pounds with a check of Al
pounds. This was green weight in
both cases, 1t must be remembered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Just How M0xie
Came Into Being

Fifty years ago, DR.. Augustin
Thompson was a busy practicing
physician. His cases were 50 widely
scattered that it was necessary for
him to work under strain all the
time. He received 50 many requests
from his patients-"May drink
this"-"May I drink that" that he
saw the absolute necessity for a
drink which should be pure food,
composed of roots, herbs and other
ingredients Of tonic and healthful
quality-something reliable under all
climatic conditions and safe for the
whole family-a positive thirst
quencher. satisfying, appetizing and
beneficial, that would blend the Bit
ter with the sweet. And after he
had made his tests he found Moxie
met all the requirements.
The children, too, find 1t a de-
liciously palatable beverage, quench-
ing their thirst and containing just
enough stimulation to refresh them
after their play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
NET FARM BUREAU RESUME
N0WS STEADY INCREASE IN INTEREST

the greatest number at any one time
and five the smallest, which was at
the start of the work. The total
mems membership during that time
being 1894. The greatest mems mem
bership was in 1921 when there were
523 members. a
In 1921 there was sufficient inter-
est SO that a Home Demonstra ton
Agent was secured to work with the
women and from the start, this work
has been both profitable to the mem
bers, and of service to the commune
tues reached in. general.
Marion y. Hare, q graduate of Mas
son Institute being the first worker.
Her work was of the highest tyne
and the women that have been mem
pers, nave in general been good loyal
boosters for the work.
In 1923 Eliza B. Atherton. another
Mason graduate. took her place. Miss
Hare in the meantime having hecona
Mrs. Fred Fuller, and now resides In
Hartland where she still Is active in
Extension work.
/ The present organization has Ger
aid I. Dunn as county agent, a grad
uate of the University Of Maine in
1928 and Elisabeth M. Lineken 81
graduate of the University in 1928 as
Home Demonstration Agent. The
mems membership is 270 and the wo-
mems membership is at the present
| time Alb.
AS is the case with all organiza
lions there are the good and bad
years in regard to the number of
members, but on the average it has
been good during the past three
years. during which time the avera Q
has been around $50 men and women.
The present executive committee is
made up as follows: President.
George L. Parker, Skowhegan; Vice
President, Mrs. John Scott. Corn
Vile; Secretary Treasurer, Bliss r
Shaw, Norridgewock; the project
leaders: clothing. Mrs. George Park.
er, Skowhegan: clubs, A. Irene Libby
st. Adams; crops, A.. A. Cheviot
Norridgewock: dairy, Clyde Getchell
Madison; farm management, r. A
Clifford. Fairfield: foods, Mrs. e. Lee
Fuller, Hartland: household manage
ment. Mrs. Will Hill, Skowhegan
orchard, E. L. Salley, Madison; poul-
try. Mrs. F. L. Morse, Palmyra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

,x county is one of the
y b the State which is to in
~ better bull campaign in its
= Il work for the coming
Ehha project for which there
tiderible need. not from the
Mint Of more milk production
n more economical milk pro-
3 Der COW. The time for the
N seems to be an opportune
|nt here are some of the rea-
|kseders Of purebred livestock
bit
|county dairy project leaders
nanimouslyi In favor OF it..
~ seems to be the oppor-
y y start such ascampaign.
uiiIe n 1924 were only 1917
he-War prices while butter
higher. Pure bred bulls
bwer and cows 51So lower
! tim in 1923.
naa b seldom interested In
ieeding or caring for in
tack He II actively inter-
hu when he has worthwhile
ik5-slx per cent Of the bulls
- are not purebred. (U. s.
Y ME use to try and do an
B ~ With inefncient stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
County Project Leader
Miss A. Irene Libby on
Bows and Girls Club Work

The work of the Boys and Girls
clubs Is rapidly coming forward and
being recognized more each year by
the people in general. 1t is a prac-
tical, enjoyable work for all who are
concerned.
The objects Of club work are of
| tho highest, they being to give an
| insight into business principles and
their applications: to encourage
economy and thrift; to give boys
and girls a personal earning capac-
ity; to urge cooperation; cultivate
a respect for service and inculcate
a dignity for labor; to give oppor-
tunity for physical development and
develop leadership.
The requirements be met with
by the members Of the All clubs
are very simple in reading but es-
sential and profitable. Each men,
Der must carry on a project. keep
an account and make a report at the
end of the seasons work, write a
story of their work and make an
exhibit at the contest in the fall. If
these requirements are met with
they are then eligible for county and
state prizes.
Being members of this great club,
boys and girls are anxious to win
honors for their respective clubs and
this is done in many ways.
It is very pleasing to note that
Somerset County has kept a very
steady pace in this work. Our men,
bership averages about the same
each year, neither falling way below
nor jumping way above the mark.
We have been represented in SPRING
field, Mass, at the Eastern States
Exposition, for several years, both
by the demonstration teams and at
the leaders training camp. The fol-
lowing are among our representa-
tiyes: Virginia Smith of North An
son. now a student of the Univer-
sity of Maine; Marjorie Green, Of
North Arson, who is club leader;
Myron Wood of st. Adams, now do
ing the work of young farmer;
and Frances Baine of st. Adams,
who will begin teaching this fall.
We also have several former club
members who are leading successful
clubs tits year; among them are
BESSIE Buker of st. Adams. John
r. Ketchum, Blackwell Hill, Arlie
Chase, Athens, and Mark Rand, OF
North Arson boys club.
BOYS and girls club work has
come to stay and its success Is some
what dependent on the cooperation
II receives from sources, such as
parents, teachers, churches, and
Grange and Farm Bureau. Helping
them in carrying out the principles
and the practical requirements or
All club work, we shall have to be
proud of q group of the hand-picKed
bows and girls of America. .
A. IRENE LIBBY,
Somerset County Club Leader
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

county Agent work In
s..rty was started in 1916.
here was no such thing
s,,reau organization and
n. ~ the Agent was with
~ "a acme group meetings
NJ -. sacr in answer to the in
" 0.snds on the County
ass 3, at that time R. NJ.
10 found that the work
!. VI .ss,inue successfully along
eo sad steps were taken to
9s II, bureau Organization.
nin a Bureau organization
Il the month of June
ns .;ssmbership in May 1918
y .;mmately $50 men, for there
sa's membership at that
~ there any Home DEM
dsn e rficers were President,
s cambridge; Vice-Pres-
Bailey, Jr., Harmony;
Dionne, Skowhegan
q H. Fuller, Hartland,
s..,rr men were the project
' nv. Al E. Hodges, Fair
4. p. Howes, Palmyra
s MI Ward. st. Adams
sanford. Skowhegan
- BARRON, North Anson
~ y. weeks. Canaan; Or
&C. White, Skowhegan;
M williams. North Arson
~ men have served the or.
n but At present none Of
I. n the executive board
IN seryed as county agen'
III /. 1918, when he resigned
h s1bther position and c. A
raduate Of the Universit,
y ia 1 man with consider
a. uxperience was chosen Il
A nee In 1919 there wer'
N nv organized communit!
49, and seventeen communi'
A a. man acting as chair
IN, but no other officers
~ completed his connections
N arm bureau in July 1928
hN years Of work. He LEFT
Nh ! record of achievement
.mpleted the organization o.
.ru5lties for extension work
Busau work had been organ
trhe I'VE successive years
| /; ofganixed communities a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

Maine ought to feel far from salts
fed with their average production
per cow when compared with those
Of other states"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-31
NAJVKtSIA RADIO sTANuCA
EUROPY v tSR.

Najvacsia rozhlasovacia radio
va stanica V Europe bude posta-
.vena v Cesku Straseci, blizko
PraIhy. Csl. vlada vyzvala europ-
ske americke firmy, aby podaly
svoje nabidky na pstavenie takej
stanice. Objednavku dostala West
ern Electric ca. v Amerike cestou
zastupcu v Antwerpach uz sa
tiez ma jej yybavenf zapocne pra-
covat v jej zavodoch v Chicagu.
Uradnfci firmy Western Electric
prehlasili, ze bude to skutocne je-
dna najvacsich a najsilnejsich
rozhlasovacich radio stanlc v Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
SO5 Mass. Ave. n. T..
5000. Terms to Suit.

6-room. bay-windoow brick: a beautiful loca
ton. between Stanton and Lincoln Parks
Possession from o~per.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
For WHITE.

FOR " II / T.
q rooms bath cellar. rear porches. Va
cant. Condition like new. Will take $50
cash; SAG o%sER GeS no p inf e Al HoIaEs ins
$40 18th St; N.Y., Room 23
Evening star., 1925-12-03
FOR EXCHANGE.

FUN EACHANGE.
WIZ EXCHANGE KobEKN 7-RooM
~rty. Nddress Box sba.B. Star o2iics.
Wiz ExGHANGE GROOM BRICK, FIRST
com. xone. for 8 or room house, close in {:
Soiored property. Address Box 47e-B. star
3wEER- OF NEW HOME IN CATHEDRAL
lot a n
s9itshls for c-story fat or small apartment.
sERAfRHb' rosEss rso,ssEas 1883 issaGn 41ns q St o;
srty Address BON Boz Soc, Star rO once. s..
Will TRADE EQUITY IN NEW GROOM
lo, o%SER.e etssh' eeI' sasa sss 900 NV ouGn.
For Clear Lot in Chevy Chase
or Cleveland Park
IN equity OF $500 IN $4,000 brick
'epTe epT cmn On n9rth"es' rented to Sanitary Gro
WM. III. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
1888 K St Nv. Realtors, Main ,o,s,..
37lS JENIFER ST.
New Chevy Chase home, semi
detached, 9 rooms, ? baths, built
IN garage; large lawn; cement
front porch; up to the minute
IN every detail. Will trade
$500 equity for income-produc-
ing property.
f. F. SHEEHY.
131oL NV. Main 1868.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Immediate Possession.
1887 18th St.
PRICE, $4,000.
w. GROOME, 14l6 + ST.

rooms. Baths: 6e ami.
l.. w. GROOME, 1416 f ST.
NEW COUNTRY HOME
with = city impEEooyyementsi miles from ..
healthtui section: 2, city blocks from schools:
,sa. near churches bank bank stores stores etc Beautiful
containing s bright rooms. hot-water heat.
electric light, attractive bath and fixtures:
hsrmonine with house: ibo-ft. front lawn
Toow o f0T 9o6 garden s poultry i irns f9"er1 etc
20 suit. Ready. for occupancy. II You are
ios4,ns for a beautiful home and BAR
GAIN here is the chance.
GARDINER & DENT, INC.
Main 1884. 14Oo l. St. NV.
$15,75O.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
Owner having built in the suburbs is
IN square little oil, i4th 81. including
Vide. comfortable front porch you enter
home of unmistskable good taste and
oas sna all Of ths Pooms sre snsep
tionally bright; and there is an incIosed
nun ss GG Tn arae f0Radat snd ed
bath with shower: large, roomy attic and
finished maids room .,sia slate :, roo, roof; p Pitts
TO match house; excellent lot with mum;
ber OF trees. hedge. numerous shrubs and
an abundance OF flowers. Liberal terms
Phone Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS.
The Home OF Homes.
l411 x ST. NV. Main $500.
LARGE CORNER HOUSE.
212O K ST.
PRICE. $50 .ooo-TERMs
Ia ROOMS BATHS
Evening star., 1925-12-03
y AC r I.S

with good barn. garage. stable. 4-room
housr poultry housc. variety orchard: good
State road frontage; located in, a growing
b.nE snre ss fTo nSe. D posf % ocs e3%s' frem resr
hiEh and graded school; land values rapidly
& 600 sss& bslnes $50 oNa pcr
month total payment
GARDINER & DENT. INC,
Main 1884. 400 /. st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
PETWORTH-S6 .05O.

water heat. electric lights. hardwood floors.
large sleeping porch and tive other large
in this location. Don't fail TO see this house
before you buy. Real estate statesmen need
not answer. Address Box l06-C. Star offce.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
WILL TRADE

my new detached home for q six room row
house located where renting value is good.
My property is located in a choice section
of Chevy Chase Md: contain. seven rooms
and two baths: garage TO match house: elec-
tricity and gas: paved street: convenient TO
schools. car lines and buses. II you are
interested in buying or trading for beauti-
full detached home. don't fail to Investigate
this. Real estate salesmen need not answer.
Address Box lOT-C Star offce
Evening star., 1925-12-03
FOR SALE-HOU SES.-

DIRECT FROM OWNER-a ROOMS AND
= baths. detached, h. h.,w.h., elec. lights and IN
excellent condition: close to q. w. University
and all Govt. depts. fine home or invest
mcnt S9.150. Address Box 324-B. Star
Evening star., 1925-12-03
RENT-FARNS

An EXCELLENT FARM. ORCHARD, s.
room house. corn crib. chicken houses, COW
With ac acres Of land near Washington:
overlooking the Potomac: good high eleva-
ton Rent $50 mo.
McKEFVER & GoSs.
1915 st. Realtors Main 4152
Evening star., 1925-12-03

DEAL WITH Us-oU1cK RESULTS.
CLARENDON. VA.
and ST sss p b. NnGEa2vh s5si57 h nSn Sonvensnt SsS
sSSas5S"' sS.soS; essh: ash $50; balance G easy %
LEE HEIGHTS. VA.
s-r L b. house. modern; lot 9ox
176 ft.: garage; fruit; chicken
es hss'ff s.S nfs Yce sesfs nt serms ana
CHERRYDAI.E. VA.
3l5 Columbia st-7-r L b. house.
new INV heating plant. elec. lights,
extra big lot. Will sacrifice on terms
or rent cheap.
DEL RAY.
Clifford st; neal, Montrose-Last of
s. 300: :9S on your own terms or rent
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
gao .,,Sn,,s si5sul. avemIot s;,i7I about COX
Gsss ssti .poat asrsfs $3.50 viii fsb Be ss sserssd
Il trm, scd or IN rem. nss $50 feT month asy' on easy
EAST ROSEMONT.
3s East Maple st.-6-r. & b. mod
ern house. large lot; Just vacated;
Offer wanted on terms. or rent $500
month.
RFRWIN HEIGHTS. MD.
Near electric and steam road, also
blvd. corner lot, u acres: 7.r. house:
needs repairing. Price. s5.3oo;, easy
terms or rent reasonable. All the
above properties worth the money:
consider trade and offered exclusively
by us. Clarendon Office open until
pm. 2S2-J-2.
N. F. RYON CO., INC.
1923 st. NV. 1904 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

Downtown. First Commercial.
Is rooms. h.-w.h. electric lights: corner al.
ley, double garage: easily be remodeled
into offices: one block from Patent Offlce
$4,000: terms.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

Chevy Chase--Corner,
Sl6.95O. Terms.
ODen Dav and Evenings.
3 ROOMS. BEDROOMS. . BATHS
A beautiful colonial home, nter-entrance
large side porch. breakfast alcoye pantry.
larRe closets in all bedrooms: hardvo ood floors
throughout. garage: lust completed and
ready for occupancy 9 blocks from Chevy
Chase Club.