davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Is TAKEN IN RAIDS
BY RUM SQUADRON
Christmas Round-Ups Con-
Quoted in Northwest and
in South Washington.

In an effort to make effective the
order of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, super
intendent of police, that the city be
rid of rum runners and bootleggers
before the beginning Of the Christmas
holiday season, Capt. Guy E. Burlin-
game, head Of the liquor squadron.
and members Of the dry squad Of the
third precinct conducted six raids in
the northwest section yesterday. while
in South Washington Lieut.. w. E.
Holmes was in charge of the precinct
squad that rounded up nine alleged
dry law violators.
So quietly were the raids conducted
that alleged violators were taken
completely by surprise. At No. 4 police
station, where colored prisoners dis
played sums of money ranging from q
few dollars to s532, it is stated, pro-
fessional bondsmen reaped a harvest.
None of the nine offenders was will.
ing TO go behind the bars voluntarily,
police stated. and in a short time all
we're at liberty
Sale Prevented.
Capt. Burlingama was accompa MED
by members of his squad and ]. L.
Billn1an. w. L. Dant, J. W. Casey.
Paul Dorsey and r. W. Rivercombe
of the third precinct, while members
of Lieut.. Holmes squad was com
posed Of Sergt. w. T. Harvey
Howard Ogle. w. F. Burke, George
I. Hellmuth and J. w. Wise.
While Capt. Burlingame's men
we're in a Twenty-seventh street
house a big limousine, two young
men and women occupying it, stop
ped at the door. One OF the young
men. who was admitted by tho man
on guard, recognized Capt Burlin.
game.
What do you WANT" the captain
inquired
Il may as we'll tell the truth" re-
sponded the young man, a resident
Of upper Connecticut avenue. I'VE
are going to have a little party 20.
night and wanted some gin"
DO you still want it?" jokingly
asked the captain.
II guess not" he answered II fear
l have lost my taste for it."
Other cars stopped in front Of the
houses that were being raided, but
their occupants, realizing what was
going on inside. drove hurrtedly
away. No large quantities of intox-
icants We're seized in any Of the raids,
police reported. and what was seized
was not Of good quality.
Brother Gale" Arrested.
Silas jefferson. colored 927 TWEEN
ty-seventh street, known to the police
as Brother Gale" alleged by the po-
lice to conduct supply house for
bootleggers doing business on a small
scale, was one of the persons arrest
ed by the squad working under Capt.
Burlingame.
Others arrested by this squad in
cluded Joseph Oser. grocer at 2053 L
street: Isaac Dennenbaum. huckster.
436 Ninth street southwest: Lillian
Hall. colored. 921 Twenty-seventh
street: Jennie Blackwell, colored. 2642
Virginia avenue, and Hester Maho-
ney, colored, 929 Twenty seventh
street.
Persons arrested in South Wash
ington all colored residents Of the
Southwest section. registered as Rich
ard s. Cole. 327 c street: James Wood
son, 3o7 Second street; Thomas Har-
ris. 457 King court; Percy Thompson,
90 d street: James Powell. 212 VII
low Tree court: Mamie Floyd. 212 d
street; Margaret Hawkins and George
Hawkins, her husband. 703 Half
street, and Lillian Johnson, 915 Col.
den street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
BACK-IN PARKING
PRACTICE CONDEMNED
Thomas Circle Citizens Say Thir-
teenth Street Order Is Men
ace to Life,

The Thomas Circle Citizens Asso-
citation, meeting in the Luther
Memorial Chapel last night, adopted
a motion calling for the repeal of the
regulation requiring back-in parking
on Thirteenth street and condemning
this practice as a menace to life.
The members expressed their dis.
approval of the proposed Gasque bill,
calling for the popular election of the
School Board, and the bill was referred
to the executive committee for fun
Their consideration.
Mrs. c. Fuller Winters criticized
the bill for the consolidation Of
charities in the District of Columbia
and the association decided to defer
action on this bin and also on the
measure providing for mothers
pensions.
DIR. Starr Parsons, president of the
association, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
ASSUMES PERSIAN CROWN,

TEHERAN, Persia, December 16 Up.
-ReZa Shah Pehlevi, who received
the crown of Persia from tho con.
stituent assembly Sunday, took the
oath of ONCE before the members of
Parliament yesterday.
In an address his majesty said he
greatly appreciated the friendly senti.
ments expressed by the people and
promised to do his utmost for the well
fare and progress of Persia. He was
loudly cheered.
The new Shah. who arose from the
humble post Of hostler in Cossack sta
bles. replaces the deposed Ahmed Ka
lar, who is an exile in France, and
POUNDS a new dynasty, to be known
under his family name of Pehlevi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
NOTED WHISTLER LISTED
TO APPEAR IN CONCERTS
Ernest Wendell Nickel Announced
by Community Center for Two
School Entertainments.

Ernest Wendell Nickel, nationally
known whistler, will be presented by
the Community Center Department in
two concerts here this week The first
will be held tomorrow night at the
Eastern High School. under the
auspices Of the East Washington CEN
ter. and the second on Friday night at
Wilson Normal Auditorium, under the
auspices of the Columbia Heights CEN
ter. Both concerts will begin prompt
lv at o'clock, and the public is in
vited.
The assisting artist on both pro-
grams will be a Russian pianist,
Henry Smidt Gregor, who will accom-
pany Mr.. Nickel in his numbers and
who will also be in a group Of inter
esting Russian solos. Admission to
each of these concerts will be 25 cents,
as Is usual in all community enter
tainments by the Community Center
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Every Lick Is a Promise

Every gay little Christmas Seal you
lick is the promise Of life saved-of
the stamping out of the dread disease,
tuberculosis, that claims yearly
toll of thousands. Do your Christmas
shopping early, and don't forget that
however festive paper and ribbon are
on YOUR Christmas packages, it takes
the little Seal to give them the true
stamp of the Christmas Spirit.
tuberculosis, the most cruel
Of all diseases, Kills thousands
~ the United States every
year. and there are thousands
noe suffering from ii. Help to
lick it by licking Christmas
Seals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
MISS SEARS CHALLENGED
TO WALKING CONTEST
Springfield Woman Offers Wager
of 81, 900 She Can Beat
Her Record.
by the Associated Press.


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, December
16.-Miss Lillian Connolly of this city
yesterday offered to wager 81. 900 with
Miss Eleonora Sears of Boston, 49,
year-old society sportswoman that
she can beat the record established
by Miss Sears Monday in walking
the ~ miles from Providence to Bos-
ton in II hours and minutes. Miss
Connolly admitted she was AZ years
old.
Miss Connolly walked last Summer
from Springfield TO the shrine Of ST.
Anne de Beaupre, in Canada, covering
the 900 miles in 80 days
The world is taking more interest in
Dutch antiques, and shipments of
relics from the Netherlands are in
creasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

year, is needed. Friends do the rest
Amount asked for, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. H., 81.
Still needed, $519.
Summary.-Total amount asked for,
$13,26o. Total received, $1.4lS.SA.
Total still needed. S11.S46.o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
NO. 13-NEARLY
BLIND. FIVE CHILDREN.

This colored woman, her eyesiebt
nearly gone. had five children and
no income three years ago. Kind.
hearted people came to the rescue and
the family was kept together. Things
are brighter this Christmas, for the
l7-year-old girl is now working and
puts all her money into the home. and
hopes soon to earn more. A 14.year.
old boy Is taking vocational education
which may lead to worthwhile EN-.
ployment, and the three younger chill.
dren go to school, where the teachers
speak well OF their progress. Each
child In this home does his bit to make
it a brighter one. Will you do yours?
Nineteen dollars a week, or 1888 a
year. VIII bring what is needed here
Amount asked for, $9SS.
Mrs. j. H., 500: Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
H., 81; Mrs. P. E. L., IS. Total re-
ceived. s106.
Still needed, 1882.
OPPORTUNITY NO 14-NOT MANY
MORE CHRISTMASES.
This Christmas finds them sitting
together. looking back over many they
spent, now gone forever. The old
man has passed the years Of his use.
fulness. His dreams are Of the past.
not OF the future. The little income
comes from the money earned by
his old wife, who still finds strength
for another days work. She hasn't
long. They want to stay together,
Ten dollars a week. $500 for the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
OPPORTUNITY NO. 1o-A BURDEN
ON YOUNG SHOULDERS

John and Mary. yet in their teens.
are shouldering the responsibilities of
providing for their mother, a widow,
and her three other younger children.
John is going to night school while
learning a trade, trying to shorten his
apprenticeship. One more year and
ne Will be able to do more, and a
younger child will begin to help. Then
the family will be independent In the
meantime some help must come from
outside. Seventeen dollars a week, or
1884 for the coming year. will provide
it.
Amount asked for. 1854.
Mrs. A. r. A, So; Mrs. c. T. H., 81.
Total received Sc.
Still needed. 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

This father. a hard worker, is now
in the tuberculosis Hospital. The
worry about his wife and her three
,children--the girl. IL; two boys, and
will retard his recovery. A few
years ago Christmas was happy day
in this family. 1t will be bleak and cold,
a sad reminder of other years. this
year. Friends and the church help
some. But the mother and her babies
need clothing and food. They must be
fortified against the disease which has
laid the father low. Twenty-three
dollars a week, or $1,196 this coming
year, will keep these children well
and happy and aid the fathers recov-
cry.
Amount asked for. t1,1S6.
Cash through c. L. B., $14: Mr.. and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05

er, Mrs. j. F. Coyle. Wednesday
morning the young man went to Lit
tie Falls and visited his father who
is his partner in sinking severa-
wells for that city.
Attention Growers & Dealers
We want potatoes, rutabagas, etc
Quote us your offerings. Can supply
you with all kinds of apples. bulk
bushels or boxes. S. Goldfish & Co.,
st. Paul, Minn.-22-23 pd.
A. E. Westin, repair man at the
Erickson Leather Shop, left Monday
for Minneapolis on a several days
business trip. .s- -
Ifsyou are thinking of Radio think
of Atwater Kent. We should like to
demonstrate for you. O'Gara Gar
age. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fish motored
to Alexandria Saturday afternoon
by Miss Lucy Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Koonze of
Browerville spent Sunday in Sank
Centre visiting at the nome of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Thiegs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robischon and
the lady's mother, Mrs. Kraemer
motored to Eden Valley Tuesday and
visited with relatives. <
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nathe spent
Tuesday at Elrosa visiting at the
home of their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John lilies.
Ernest Thieline of Minneapolis left
Monday morning after a several days
visit in Sank Centre at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Erickson.
Mrs. A. F.. Moynihan spent the
latter three days of last week at st.
Cloud transacting business in the
interest of Child Welfare work
Miss Emily Zenzius of St. Cloud
spent Sunday in Sank Centre Visit
ing at the. home of her sisters the
Mesdames Ben and Geo. Minettes,,
Henry Besser left Sank Centre
morning enroute to- iowa,
where he will spend week orsten
days visiting friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer C. Pascke of
Swanville spent Sunday in Sank Cen
tire visiting at the home of the lady's |
Mrs. Anna MacDermond.
l.. w. Garfield of Minneapolis
spent the week end in Sank Centre
visiting with his mother, Mrs. J. H.
Garfield and sister, Mrs. Iris Betz.
If you are thinking of Radio think
If Atwater Kent. We should like to
for you. O'Gara Gar
lge. Adv. s.s. Ill
Dr. and Mrs. R. E.. .Coopert mo-
ored to Minneapolis Saturday and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05

attended the football game and visit
ed relatives, returning home Sunday
Mrs. Nutting of Minneapolis ar.
rived in Sank Centre Wednesday anC
is visiting at the home of her daugh.
ter and family, DR.. and Mrs. R. E.
Cooper.
Mrs. w. L. Winters left Sauk
Centre Friday enroute to Chicago af-
ter about a two months visit in Sank
Centre at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Leland Krebs.
Mrs. Anna Eltgroth was a passeng-
er from Sank Centre Monday enroute
to Holdingford where she will visit
at the home of her brother and fam
lily for a few days. oi3Jaa' T'.yarmi
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lohrke of
Long Prairie were Sunday visitors in
Sank Centre at the home of Mr..
Lohrke's sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Classman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson an
family of Long Prairie spent Sunday
IN Sank Centre visiting at the home
OF the gentlemtn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Robinson.
Donald Barron accompanied by his
mother, his sister, Mary Margaret.
and Miss Ellen O'Gara motored to
Minneapolis Sunday and visited with
friends for a short time. p . =,
: If you are thinking of Radio think
OF Atwater Kent. We should like to
demonstrate for you. O'Gara Gar
age. s. Adv.
Embert Hanson who will be en-
ployed in Sank Centre at the Lee
johnson blacksmith shop, moved his
family and househald goods to this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05

friends who regret the necessity of
their moving away.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Wedge re-
turned to Sank Centre Monday night
from Chattfeld where they were
called by the death of Gust. Kaeiser-
Xix, brother of Mrs. Wedge who died
in Rochester hospital last week,
and who's funeral was held Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Mondloch, Mrs. M.
Nathe, Mrs. Jos. Sauer and Norbert
Marx left Wednesday evening en-
route, to Eden Valley where they
attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Janson, who died at her home in
Minot, N. D., Monday, and who's
funeral was held this Thursday morn
ing at 900 o'clock from the Catholic
church at that place.
Mrs. J. B. /Geuting accompanied
by her sister, Miss Westlund of Long
Prairie were passengers to Minneap-
oils Friday where they visited until
Tuesday with Miss Mildred Geuting
who is teaching in the McPhail
School of Music and with Miss Oc-
tavia MacNamare who is taking a
versity of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Kells left
this Thursday morning enroute to
Madison, Mimi, for a several days
visit with their son and family.
=. Aron Bosshardt and daughter,
Dorothy, accompanied by his brothers
Ben and Loverne and his family left
Sank Centre Tuesday enroute to
Nerstrand where they will join 9TH
er relatives in helping their parents
celebrate their Golden wedding ami
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05

Winifred, who will spend the weel
end in. this city at the home of hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ben.
1 son. ~" = s.u~%
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Generick visited
relatives at Melrose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Cole spent
Sunday at Alexandria visiting rela-
tives.
O.. Winslow left Moday for Buff
falo and other points on a several
days. business trip.
Bruce Elliott and Ed Evans spent
Sunday in the Twin Cities, returning
to Sank Centre Monday.
Sigurd Holme spent part of Thurs
day and Friday of last week in the
Twin Cities transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowe lief Sank
Centre Sunday enroute to Minneapo-
lis where they will reside during the
winter.
Glenn Otis refereed the football
game between Osakis and Parkers
Prairie which was played at Osakis
Saturday.
Mrs. Glenn Scott and little daugh-
ter, Ruby Rae, returned to their
home in Sank Centre last Saturday
from Willard where the lady had
been at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. j. LaCount for the
past four weeks. =. :..-r +, ,.- =
Miss Marie Millner who had
spent the past three weeks in Min
neapolis visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. A. H. McNauty, return
ed to Sank Centre Sunday evening.
Miss Millner resumed her duties at
the Main Street Cafe Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Mejerton ar
rived in Sank Centre last Saturday
after an absence of several months
which they spent in Sweden. This
they expect to leave for
Red Lake Falls where Mr.. Mejerton |
will transact business in connection |
with the creamery at that place.
D. J. Coyle of Winnipeg, Can, ar
lived in Sank Centre by car late
Tuesday afternoon and spent the
hight here at the home of his moth |
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05

city from Westport Monday and has
taken possession of the Pegiow house
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Steidl of Car.
los, MIMI, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Gilloley of Alexandria spent Sunday
in Sank Centre visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Hintzen.
Mrs. John McDonough who had
spent the past three weeks at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Kinsella west of this city, returned
to her home at Oelwein, Iowa, Fri
day.
Mrs. j. J. Twokig arrived in
Sank Centre Monday from Kansas
City, Mo-, and is spending several
days here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Gilbertson, and also with her sister,
Mrs. W. P. Arndt.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fox and chill
dren from Winnipeg, Can, arrived in
Sank Centre Monday being called
here by the death of the lady's faith
err, H. N. Carpenter, Civil War Vet
eran who's funeral was held Wednes-
day. ~..>.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Erickson and
son Russell, and A. w. Erickson and
family from Erdahl motored to
Paynesville Sunday where they at
tended the redication of the Metho-
dist church at that place which was
recently rebuilt. ..-
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Mickey and
family left this city Monday with
their household goods enroute to St.
Cloud where they will reside in the
future. The Nickey's have made
Sank Centre their home during the
past couple of years and have many
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05

Winifred, who will spend the week
end in this city at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ben
SON. - 4 Il 4 e
Evening star., 1925-01-28

lie MARQUIS,
z roona KIT and hath pOt oT0 o9s
Evening star., 1925-01-28
FOR SALE-LOTS

CHEVY CHASE, ID. q, MCKINLEY ST.
33rd--4S by 100; out-of-towu owner WILL
sacrifice for 81 500. e.. B. LIkLNS, 1919 NJ
st. NV. Main 5G57.
HERALD HARBOR IDEAL SITES. NEAR
severn River, $3.50 each. Address Box zoos,
Star Office.
TWO SMALL LOTS. 4 MILES FROM WHITE
House, near Massachusetts ave- cars, for little
money; must sell. Phone Cleva iuTOJ.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED BUILDING SITE
Just west OF 18TH St. overlooking Rock Creek
Park. OWNER. Lincoln sst9 or Main 5974
HAVING MOVED TO CALIFUKNIA HAVE
several Chevy Chase lots and an acreage tract
northwest Of Washington at DISCREET line I
desire 20 sell Box lu3, Beverly HIS. calf
VERY DESIRABLE HOME SITE. CORNER
Alaska ave. and Ger8aIJW 81, Sixteenth St.
Heights; about $500 square feet. Priced
right to sell. See ONNER, 1877 kennedy
pl. NV.
LOTS FOR SALE-NEW JERSEY Lot BAR
gain; s. cash. s. monthly, buys 70 lots near
Atlantic City; price, $50: only $ saca.
VAIL, $50 Broadway. New York. fe3'
ATTRACTIVE CORNER LOT ~ PINEHJ RST
(near 33rd and Rittenh0use SITS in Chew
Chase), 80 by 10, in grove of large forest
trees and opposite magnificent estate. 2Jc
per foot; terms 10 r-spOus bic party. Address
Box 236S, Star otiice
LOTS 10 To Is COMPRISING OVER ONE
acre. square 1861. Apply II. W. HILL, 40J
St. Paul st. baltimore Nd. 29'
LOT on 25th ST. not FAR FROM LINCOLN
Memorial 4s-ft. front. running back to alley
Asking S1.ep per r.. for surrounding ground
For quick sale, this lot can be bought at JUc
per sq. II.
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
514-515-5l8 Bond Bldg, 18th and y. Y Ave
FUf
Evening star., 1925-01-28
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED
IConfinuedl

ttOutnueub
Is 18th ST. sE.-HALF BLOCK FROM
Eastern High School; electricity; all conven-
iences; also 616 Orleans place ne; new, with
garage. Se5. Adams 349s.
1o1 md N.E.-ELEyEN ROOMS AND BATH.
cleo. rent, $40. 147 A n.e.-seven rooms and
ath. elec.. emidetached; rent, s75.
TO CoLoREp-8 ROOMS AND BATH. HOT
water heat, elec light. lib Harvard st. NV;
strictly modern; large y rear ar yard; $75 per mo-
Main $500 161s K st. NV.
316 S STREET Me- ROOMS AND BATH;
semi i-detscaed; furnace heat; eIec. It's; Pear
a.os no 69SSELLY & PLANT, INC, %.
9 ROOM AND BATH; ANIL; ELEC;
427 1st ST; s.E.-e ROOMS, LATRoBE
only Si2 30: possession Feb. 1st Phone Pot.
2219, OWNER. IS.
coLoRED. CoRCORAN ST. NEAR. 18th
Twelve rooms and bath; gas light and latrobe
oHAs. D. sAGER.
NEAR PARKvIEw sCHOOL-FIvE ROOMS
and bath. House is in good condition: avail
able for immediate rental. Rent. 5000
Near 9Th and 0 sts. n.w-Eight rooms and
Is ~ S'o. ''1fis2%' cHIs. D. sAGER.
house never been occupied; glass-inciosed
sleeping and breakfast porch; $50 mo.
DONNELLY * PLANT, INC,
330S 13th St NV Col. s3s.
KENNEDY NEAR Isth ST. NV
semi-detached r. & D.; ami; garage;
N' GG3s GEORGIA AVE. NV.
T. and b.: furnace heat; electric.
AZ RANDOLPH ST. NV
6 r and b.: furnace heat: double garage
1917 CAROLINE ST. NV.
r. and b.; electric; reduced rent.
$50 NEWTON ST. NV.
r and Haf. rpHp ad faI
1907 r. l. AVE, Mt. RAINIER.
T. and b.. bungalow; cleo; reduced to
$3.50 month.
FOR COLORED.
224 Fla. ave. n.w.-7 I. d b.; arranged for
two families; rent reasonable.
742 Hobart pl- n.w.-6 T. and b.
74O Hobart pl. n.w--6 +. and b.
754 Columbia I'd. n.w.-6 T. and b.
n. L. RYON CO., INC,
Main $3.50. 1923 St.
IS ST. NE.-9 ROOMS AND B., $40; HOT
water heat cellar; splendid residential sec
tion; papered throughout. Key next door.
CHAs. +. THIBBy,
519 Dist. Nat. Bank PIdg.
Day phone n. AIS. Night phone Col. 6s7o.
s45 CASH, $45 Mo-; PRICE. 81, 900; LARGER
cash payment, less mo-; ?. Il b., u a., so
Woodland ave, TakOma Park Md. 14th ST.
car line. Col. 7e49W. a
LIST YOUR VACANT HOUSE OR APART
ment with We have competent and ex-
perienced rental department. We remit on
the day rent is collected.
GOLDSMITH & CO.,
GOLDSMITH BLDG. MAIN p670.
l4O5 EVE ST NV
Evening star., 1925-01-28
TABLE BOARD


h25s 9th ST. N.W.-Second floor, good home
yooking. 29'
Evening star., 1925-01-28
WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD

TWO or three rooms. unfurnl shed, near 18th
snd Pa ave. Sc; permanent state price. Ad-
c~res Ro~ 2lG-S Star office. 29s
Evening star., 1925-01-28
$4,000.

Small detached apartment house. pebble.
dash over brick with red tile roof containing
apartments, always rented. . ctr garage and
large lot on side. Annual rental over 81 .Gno
and very small operating expenses. 4 good
safe investment $4,000 cash required.
18th and Columbia I'd.
A new freproof apartment house Or IL
apartments Of 3 rooms and bath each. showing
yearly rental Of s. 80. Price, S57 500
Columbia Heights.
Five-story detached apartment consisting aE
30 apartments Of .. 4 and rooms and bath
each. Low rentals for this desirable location.
Yearly rent, S2l $40. Price. $1+5. 600
Main lSuI
Evening star., 1925-01-28

by MOTHER and daughters. preferably in
private Protestant family. out 18th ST.
Heights; give full particulars. Address Rox
POS. star office. 20"
FOR PROTESTANT healthy children.
and IL, to live ia private home, walking dis
tance Johnsou-Powell or West School. Tel
Evening star., 1925-01-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

| ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT OF . ROOMS.
| kitchen and bath; newly papered: convenient
! location; rental, $40. Apply janitor. 22O'
Champlain st N W
Evening star., 1925-01-28
WANTED-ROOMS.
(ContinuedN

BY employed married couple, one room and
kitchen; furnished must be neat and clean:
not to exceed $40. Address Box 307-S, Star
Etfice