davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-04-11
CRAIG POTTINGER, EDITOR-PROPRIl
Subscription Rate $3.50 Year Delivered Anywhere
Application For Entry AS Second Glass Matter Pending
be made into law :

be made into laws,
Payment of $50 month to service classified
arrested of tuberculosis for period of five
following discharge from hospital.
Reinstatement of government insurance by disabled
without the necessity of paying up all back premiums
in cash. ~
Extension of the time limit for reinstatement and
version of insurance from July e. 1926 to July 1929
Giving a rating of total and permanent disability,
with maturity of insurance. to all who have been rat
ed totally and temporarily disabled for period of
twelve consecutive months.
Admission of ex-servce women at government ex-
pense to other than government hospitals.
Reorganization Of the medical service of the Ve
Bureau to make it attractive to the highest type of
physicians and surgeons. fs1'fo 9'eA
International., 1926-04-11
THE LEGION LOOKS TO CONGRESS

bill embodying The American Legion's recommen-
datons to provide relief and justice for 10000 World
service men is pending in Congress The provisions
OF this bill Of great Importance to all service
well as to those who would be directly helped by their
enactment into law at this time The Legions recon-
mendatlons for the disabled wholly reasonable
Even IN praiseworthy of government economy
1t is mconcevable that would wish the
expense of the wars sick and wounded Here are some
OF the proposals which by al the rules of justice should
International., 1926-04-11
FOR SUPERVISOR

i hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor
of District No. /, subject to the
decision of the voters at the pri-
mary election in September.
@ tl A. e. SANDERS
International., 1926-04-11
FOR STATE SENATOR

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic noR-
ination for State Senator from
Santa Cruz County, subject 20 the
decision Of the voters at the Sep
tember primary election.
ANDREW BETTWY
International., 1926-04-11

The International suggests to the baseball age
ment that they for special ceremonies to ope the
first league of the here week from e lay
when Globe and Nogaes bats. How about hi; ying
Mayor Duane Bird pitch the first ball. and local
fanette catch it? Also would be wise thing to have the
25th Infantry Band on hand
International., 1926-04-11

GLENDALE-Santa Fe Rail
road will construct second tract
between Six Points and this place,
to facilitate handling cantaloupe
and lettuce crops.
International., 1926-04-11
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for supervisor of District No.
2, subject to the decision of the
voters at the primary election In
September.
z w uAAYAJAu
International., 1926-04-11
POLITICAL
Announcements
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself .
candidate, for the Democrats
nomination for county supervissr
Of Nogales District, subject 10
the decision Of the voters at tho
primary election in September.
C. C. CRENSHAW.
International., 1926-04-11
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Democratic morn
ination for sheriff Of Santa Cruz
Couty, subject to the decision Of
the voters at the primary election
in September. 20 AS'.sS
- ARTHUR D. PAGE
International., 1926-04-11
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination FOR Judge of the Hu-
perior Court of Santa Cruz
County.
w. A. O'CONNOR
International., 1926-04-11
KIWANIS CLUB

The Reds and Greens tied in
the Kiwanis Club membership con-
test, it was announced at the reg
ular weekly luncheon of the club
Thursday. Rev, 0. A. Smith pre-
sided as chairman Of the meeting,
and the birthday anniversary Of
Manuel Escalada, popular mer-
chant, was celebrated, Nr. Esce-'
lada being presented with a pres
ent, the presentation being made
by c.. r. PiQuero. ADS i.s.
International., 1926-04-11

CHERRY-Verde Eastern Min
ing Company will spend $1,000
in development and improvement
of its mines. t.r T.
International., 1926-04-11

F. w. HANNAH
International., 1926-04-11

ARTHUR D. PAGE
International., 1926-04-11
Noeae. Internationa-The Peoples Favorts Newspaper
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL

PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY MORNING
At 225 Grand Avenue, Nogales, Arizona
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

2. Your eyes will not smart from
peefing onions if you will cover the
vegetables with water and keep them
immersed while you are performing
that task?
8. Parafin may be removed from
garment by first scraping the spot
very gently with dull knife so as
not to cut the threads and then by
placing clean blotter under and one
over the remaining mark and press
ing with warm iron?
g. Squeaky shoes may sometimes
be remedied by soaking the soles in
water for day?
5. Silk stockings will wear longer
if they are rinsed in cold water to
which a little vinegar has been added
before wearing for the first time?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23
Assorted Cookies.

" cup of butter
] cupful sugar
2 eggs
2 tablespoonful of milk
u teaspoon of lemon extract
21A cupfuls of -four
2 teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
2-3 teaspoonsful Of grated nutmeg
a teaspoonful of salt
Cream butter, add sugar, eggs, well
beaten, milk and lemon extract. Mix
and sift ingredients and add to first
mixture. Chill thoroughly. Roll small
pieces of dough at time, as thin as
paper. Cut in shape desired and bake
minutes in moderate oven.
Sand tarts-sprinkle with cinnamon
and sugar before cutting out.
Caraway cookies-put "a teaspoon
full Of caraway seeds in part of mix
ture before chilling.
Orange cookies-grate peel of l or
ange and add to part of dough when
rolling.
Jelly cookies-use round cutter and
place piece of crabapple jelly in center
of cookies before baking.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23
Copyright, 1926. by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation. Chicagol
BY Marjorie Adams

by MdiiOite SudlHS
Have you seen the newest wastebas-
kets? They are metal. are very deco
rative and easy to make. As base,
you must get metal-twood or even
cardboard shapes can be used if nee
essaTylpail of the desired size and
shane without handle. like one that
stands about IS inches high and is oval
at top and bottom, but you may fancy
something different.
Then paint it inside and out. If You
are making it for special room you
can carry out the color scheme in the
tinting. When the paint has dried thor
ouchly-(one coat is usually enough) |
glue a picture. preferably Cooley
print, if you are fortunate enough TO
possess one that you are will TO use
or picture of that nature, on one side
of the vessel and allow it to dry.
When perfectly dry coat the pail
with eolorless white. believe it is
called varnish and let it harden.
The waste basket is then complete
with the exception of the handles
which are pretty but not essential.
Tassels are the best for this purpose
and may be found in almost any color,
One should be glued firmly at either
END about an inch or two from the top.
The finished product is lovely and
makes dainty as we'll as useful gift.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
TWENTY AT CAUCUS
Delegates to Republican Con. ventions Nominated and
 Committee Elected

Only twenty voters attended tE. caucus last Friday evening for ths nomination of delegates Co the variou. conventions. Archibald Macdonald was chairman of the caucus and Whit. uHa oanieIsoa clerk Nomination. were az follows:
 State convention 4 Brodeur Samuel Rich. William Pecbie. Luther 4 Keith.
 Congressional convention -Archi- bald Macdonald. Jr.. Mrs Villa Rich. Dr c F I.amarche. Victor Chapde mine
 County convention on-Charles l. Torrey. William F. Davison. Leon T. Wilson. Mas Elsie A. Gallant.
 Senatorial eonvention-Ju Judge M II. Geissler. William P Warren. Ro- sario Beausoleii. Henry N Benoit
 Members of the town committee elected Archibald Macdonald. Jr. Leon T Wilson. 4 A Brodeur. II. j.. Thayer. H II Geissler. W F. War reu. Irving Il MirOn, Miss Citra Eafncd. Miss Mary Wheaton. Wil- liam Pechie, Arthur Keith, Mrs. Villa Rich. Mrs. Geiestie Dupre
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
YOUNG DRIVERS cARELEss2
Those Twenty Years Old Figure Most
 Frequently In Auto Accidents

The oldest operator involved in a motor vehicle accident in Gonnecti- cut last year was eighty-e eight years old. according to table compiled by the state motor vehicle department classifying accidents for the year 1925 according to the ages of the operators. Three operators eighty five years old, one eighty-three years old, one eighty-two years old. three eighty-oue years old and three eighty years old reported accidents during the year to the state department. The law fixes no maximum age limit.
 Operators twenty years old figured most frequently in the motor vehicle accidents reported during 1923, whereas n the previous year opera tors tWenty-one years old held that record. There were lt9O accidents chaiked up against twenty year-old drivers last year and l,4o5 against twenty -oue-year-old drivers in the
 Approximately 2.500 people more than seventy years old held licenses Co operate motor vehicles in Conneeti- cut last year, and it Is estimated that at least that many of tine same class are licensed at present in this state. The record does not show that the number of accidents per licensed op- orator of the more-than-seventy years old class is any greater than that for classes Of younger operators. Ten thousand of the Connecticut opera tors of last year were under twenty years old 69.ts3 were between twen- ty and thirty years old; 76,S0l were between thirty and forty years old 59,tS5 were between forty and fifty years old, 3647l were between fifty and sixty years old and l2,s76 were between sixty and seventy years old.
 Thirteen of last years accidents involved cars driven by fifteen-year- old operators Operators sixteen years old were involved in sixteen ae- eidents and seyenteen-year- opera tors figured in forty-nine accidents. Under the state law. no person at any of these ages could legally operate a motor vehicle tn Connecticut unless accompanied by an instructor heens- ed under the Connecticut law Each case was disposed of on it's merits
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
Collect Charges on
 StatiOn-to-Staion Calls

Heretofore the reversal of charges has been avail able only on person-to- person calls. AS further convenience to the public, this privilege will be extended, with a few exceptions to station-to-, station calls where the rate is 25 cents or more
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
FALLS DOWN STAIRS
 CRACKS SHOULDER BONE

Alphonsc Dubriel employed at the Putnam Company as a n1ouller. while carrying a pattern. Monday. slipped and fumbled down flight of stuirs When be was picked ap t wa f5unl hat h.s boulder gas injured and an X-Ray at the Day KiubHH h9saftt. disclosed that She bone YVES cracked MT. Dubrlei is able to be 0ut shoulder s banlageA and h ufserz considerable pain
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
Superintendent Jenkins Has Everything Ready For Be-
 ginning of School Year
Full Lis, of Teacher, and Other School
 Employes

The public seheels of Putnam viii open for the Fall term Wednesday morning. Sept. s. There viii be q general teachers meeting for ali tea- ehers iu the Eighth Grade room st the High school building on Tuesday af- ternoon, Sept. z. at o'clock to which meeting all teachers are asked Co bring their certificates for inpec- ton
 The schools will open on Che same schedule as to June The High school and grades both beginning at $ o. clock standard time tNine o'clock daylightl
 Children who are five years old wilI be admitted to the kindergarten Ia the Israel Putnam school. Children six years old will be taken into the first grade of the Israel Putnam school. the first half of the alphabet going to Miss Warner and the last half of the alphabet going Co Miss Torrey In schools where there ia no Kindergarten pupils will be admit ted Into the first grade at five years and half.
 The schools have been repaired during the summer The walls of the corridors ia the High school build. ing upstairs and down have been Ee= painted The school office has been redeedrated The corridors in the Israel Putnam school have been rede- corafed and ali tHe seats cleaned and earnis he'd. 1 neW hHe siren has been installed which ran be heard alI over the building Push buttons with giass covered doors have been placed on each floor with ae uncovered triai button in the office There has been some confusion in the past in glH- ing the fire alarm in the Israel Put nam school as the same bells. were used which were used for other pur- psses. With the new system. there will be no confusion and any child can hear the siren no matter what part of the building he is in. The corridors of the Smith Street school have been repainted. New compost lion blaekboards have been installed in the East Putnam and Putnam Heights schools
 Few Changes
 There are few change iu che teach ing siaf this year Otto F. Smith. who resigned as sabmaster at Put nam High school t6 accept similar position in Gardiner. Mas. is sue cerded hy LaufisteB F. Noyes. Af. Moves s graduate of Che University of Name. He taught year in New Hampshire and for the past four years has been teaching science and coach ing athletics at Wilton Academy. Mil- ton. Me fle has had marked sue cess at Wilton, both as teacher and coach. having turned out several championship teams He will teach science and coach athletics. He has wife aud two children.
 Miss Janet Height. who resigned as Latin teacher to accept a similar po- stion in Winthrop, Mass, is sue eeedrd by Nancy C Judkins- Miss Judkius was an honor graduate in the Women's College of Brown Gniver- sity. She has had several years of ex- perience as a Latin teacher Her last position before coming to Putnam Was in a private school organized on the Dalton plan in Long Island
 Miss Sara D. King, assistant in English. who resigned to continue her studies at the University of Michi-
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
POINT BREEZE BURNED
 AS 1000 PEOPLE WATCH

Many Putnam people were among an audience pf 000 that witnessed The burning # the steamer, Point Breeze at Beacon Park. Webster lake. Sunday evening Many there were who recalled delinhlfui sails oH fHe lfle aaft that for years car rIe5 ayeHfz aHIsts about thH lake The Baaa Waz zrt ea fire after beiug float ed on steel cables and efadled to baoys made especially Tor the acea- si9u All precautions were taken that Hsahne h1uld be ignited from burn Ing ember and the spectacular event 3as carried oat successfully by Ralph ii Hiii. owner Of the boat and nf the Beacon Park Boat Co
 All telephone lines m Japan are Co
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03

The first compulsory voting law in Australia has resulted in an increase from 77.69 per cent to 91.3l per cent.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03

Cincinnati policemen will carry cameras to preserve evidence of crime and accidents.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03

Twenty-three per cent of the area of Norway Is forest. of which nine teen per cent is public property.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03

All telephone lines m Japan are to be placed ia underground conduits.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03

Reductions comparable to these will be effective from all other exchanges in this Con- panys territory.
 Some rates for distances between 24 and no miles, as well a few of the lowest rates, will be adjusted to make the schedule consistent through out, but in these cases the increase of the basic station-to-staton rate will be only five cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

226 c STREET NE.
10: three rooms and bath. S37 80; FIVE
1471 IRVING ST.
VIII redecorate-
1913 18th STREET.
New building. Two rooms kitchen and
bath. porch.
2535 18th STREET.
New building: an apartment of three
very large rooms and bath half square from
7lo 18th STREET NV.
l.. Second floor suitable for business, or resi-
denGe: hSe rooms and bath; heat and ianitor
1920 MASS. AVE.
Apt. Of two rooms, Kitchen, breakfast porch
and bath: mirrored doors; elevator: very rea-
sonable rent; will furnish if desired.
o45 LONGFELLOW ST.
New building; apt of FIVE rooms and bath.
S57 so, with garage. .S62: 80 one of two
1924 CONN, AVE.
!
option i' han and bath. $S7. 50 and $75 month
300 WARDER STREET.
bath. s55 month: two rooms. kitchen and
bath. S52 so month.
2426 10Th STREET.
bldg on 10th st s s.a
bath: large closets: Nv ailauie IiinleuAdteAy
$50 month.
THE ROCKLEDGE,
2456 10th St. NV.
Apt of one room. reception hall and bath,
ton hall and bath: one room. reception hail,
oofe Ro rs see resident
ager.
811 10th STREET NV.
Central downtown; three rooms. kitchen
3618 CONN. AVE.
$3.50: apt. q, two rooms, kitchen, bath
ss9add double porch. reception hall. End floor.
THE BERLIN,
2 Iowa Circle.
Apis. of rooms. Kitchen ana bath,
$3.50 and. !$45: four rooms and bath.
1921 EUCLID ST. NV.
Three apis. of three rooms, kitchen and
bath and porch. $50 to S65 month.
DORSTAN HALL,
1900 Georgia Ave.
New Building: one apt. left: four rooms
and bath cedar closet, double bracket side
rooms. corner apartment.
JRY CO., INC,
Phones Main 5o024-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
3. F. SAUL co.
Main 2lM.

THE PARTRIDGE,
Mt. Pleasant and Park Road,
just opened. All outside apartments: one
California bed and dressing Closet two
rooms. reception hall. kitchen. dining a]cove
and bath DUPLEX SOUND
tdent manager on premises.
THE WOODBINE,
9th and Cathedral Ave.
In beautiful Woodley Park, opposite Ca
thedral Mansions; apt of two rooms. kitch-
and ab Bath SIS and Sao ali Outside rooms e1
splendid apis. for Army and Navy people.
THE GLENDOWER,
Il 9th Street NE.
Excellent apt. of five rooms and bath :;
ianitor service; $50.
1908 H STREET NV.
Four rooms and bath.
732 PARK ROAD NV.
porch also apts Of living
break fast room. Murphy bed with dressing
room. kitchen and bath. $40.
1873 WEBSTER ST. NV.
room apartments, all large outside rooms
e ds IL Wn erd Rntn to a ss well
1920 WISCONSIN AVE.
Apt of two rooms, kitchen and bath, $50
month; one room. kitchen and bath. S35
month.
22lo 35th PLACE.
Two rooms. kitchen DO and bath; sleepins
Grated throughout. :
54O6 CONN. AVE.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath. porch,
$50: two rooms. kitchen and bath. $40
month.
615 F STREET NV.
Four rooms and bath. $3.50 and $40.
28O7 18th STREET. :.
Three rooms and bath. S45 month.
THE WILTON,
1881 18th STREET.
APT. of five rooms, kitchen and BATH $50
THE ASHLEY.
2O38 18th Street NV.
Apt. of six rooms and bath. $75 month
elevator service.
THE RODMAN,
Conn. Ave. and Rodman St.
four rooms. reception hall. bah, and porch,
SSb and $50 month: one room kitchen and
bath; available July / S45 month; second
floor corner apt. of two rooms, kitchen re-
ception hall and bath. two expo sures large
closets. 500 month.
1901 PARK ROAD.
New building: two large rooms. Kitchen,
bath and reception hall three rooms and
bath, $3.50 and $50.
M. L. SANSBl
l4lS Eye Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Notice to Colored Tenants.
If you are looking for a nice, new. low
rental apartment. don't miss seeing
2422 Ontario Rd. NV.
Reduced for desirable tenants Open eve
nings.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Main SO. 924 18th st. NV.
THE ST. PAUL. 1922. 18th St. NV,
No. 1l-3 rooms and bath =. 80 90
THE TULANE. 2109 18th st. NV.
No. 43-6 rooms and bath. $50 .OO
THE LEUMASS. 1901 @ st. NV.
No, @0b-6 rooms and bath 500 90
THE CLIFFBOURNE. 1885 Calvert st. NV.
No. 4-5 rooms and bath .$62 .b0
THE DE SOTO. 1900 Mass. Ave. NV.
No 4-5 rooms and bath. $67 DO
No 5b--5 rooms and bath. 1000
No. 7H5 5h rooms and bath. o. ~ s55 10
NO aHE GsAE rdp3s ana b ATE ca s..
THE DETROIT. 1440 Meridian Pl. NV
No. 22-3 rooms and bath $42 DO
No. - rooms and bath 66.76
THE PARKER. $500 10th st. NV.
Ne. so4-2 IN r ynp ana nd hsth Al, SS Sa
Day oh. NJ. Ats: night ph. Col. 6670.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Observation-Disclosures

APARTNfENTS-II
- "a. ,.As.x = 2-O1HE O1A1S121AA1D.
AoAONCD.
Goth and X SITS. NV
and $50 $50 month rooms Kitchen anu oA'"' 0f0
$40 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
$50 to $50 month: cleo; 1anitor service;
h.-w.h; corner bldg N '~
14lS Eve Ct NV pbope Main 50O4
n0OnT q
.n,xCnH,,,, 49,
. ro,n pa NChoFiL 500 18TH 81: nv zo
rooms ana bath. non housekeeping. 5000
-
! rooms ana bath. .....,..,,....'.S S622 2o
'"oliiS anu pdth' ....'.' -. ooou
,.., -
: rooms and bath: ....... $50 and So 5o
1882 aoth ST. NV.
rooms and bath .....:....,... S42 90
rooms ana bath OUUO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Semi detached tapestry brick home. close
TO 18th and Jefferson SITS: bright sun
shiny rooms and tiled bath. screened sleeping
anu break last porches. colonial front porch
deep lot with e-car garage: house il like
new. Owner will sell to honest person de-
slrlng To own his home on as low terms as
500 per month. including all interest and
principal. This is wonderful opportunity
70 begin owning nice home Address Box
316-D. Star office - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
UNQUESTIONABLY THE
BEST VALUE IN CITY.

Finest group OF freproof apis in T. s.
in center of Wash highest point in D. c.
overlooking city; about acres of beautiful
sI ns;,sde ra an t}e baih bsnS enrs
large closets each with el. lights; everything
up 10 the minute: highest grade service "a
hr. elev. and switchboard. cafe beauty par
Tors and valet shop in bldg only a very few
apis. available out of total of 800. 4 rms
, rec. halls. . porches SS1 80. rms cor,
ner. SPECIAL. SS5. Only one large 5 rms. =
rec; h. porches, front sos. One : rms.
So 80. Only min. downtown by car or
auto. 14th and Clifton SITS. NV. Phone Co
I,tob --1i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APARTMENTS-UN
(Continuedl
170I 9th NW.-APT. OF ROOMS X. &
b. heat furn.: gas. elec. Rent, $50. CHAS.
2. sHREVE, 1922 Conn. ave.
VERY NICELY ARRANGED APARTMENT
of reception hall. living room, dining room.
bedroom, kitchen, bath and side porch. Ex
cellent condition and western exposure. Con-
@veniently. located TO 14th street cars and
stores, 10th street buses and within walk
ing distance downtown: Modern freproof
Apartment of living room, bedroom.
Kitchen bath and porch E * lie condi.
ianitor at 1432 street NV.
AND 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH
all front: newly decorated furnished if de
sired GREENE'S. 1l19 X. Frank. 772.
100 9th ST Ne ROOMS AND HITCH
s,nette back porch. hot-water heat. elec
Tel. Line. 242l 80
FOUR LIGHT. AIRY ROOMS: GAS. ELEC-
tricity. janitor service: rent reasonable.
Phone Lincoln 5939W. 5s
GEORGETOWN.
$50 so per month; Broom and bath fat
gituate 1905 Avon pl NV. half block from
'a0" BRiRADhEEY. BEALL & HOWARD.
1919 St. NV. wilkins Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

THE OAKLAND.
zoos Columbia Road
tNear Wyoming ANe.D

Apartments of and rooms and bath
ST. 80 TO 500.
Representatives on premises.
THOMAS J. FISHER & co. INC,
I3S l5th st. Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Continued

CORCORAN COURTS,
23rd and d. opposite Naval Hospital.
One room, Murphy bed. $40, so:
rooms kitchen. bath. Murphy bed S62 90
8 rooms. south porch. overlooking Lincoln
Memorial. $75. Cafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Inspect Today-Rents Reasonable
Bay Street Apartments Open for Inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

$50 ORLEANS Pr. NE.
JUST OFF FLA AVE-
rooms ami bath Tat. heat and sss
$50 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
For LEASE S42 30 MO

=, Located in English village Bradley Hllls
No. One mile west of Bethesda. 20 min
utes from White House via concrete anu
tour rooms. kitchen. panty and bath. o.
ment basement. hotwater Lat: electricity
lWo-car garage, concrete DOR. large lot
'0x2Oo IT; orchard and chicken run
An ideal home for family who wish To
avoid cltys heat and noise shown nv an
pOlntment. Telephnne Cnlnnlhia NoRn. VI p.