davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31
7:30-Studio concert.

8-Boys' quartet.
8:15-Violin recital.
S:30-Boys' quartet.
S:45-Violin recital.
9-Pi Delta Gamma Boys.
9:30-Jane Felmar, songs.
9:45- Quintet.
10:30-Dance orchestra.
WOR-NEWARK-4O5
2:30-Edith Harrington, soprano.
2:45-H. konfowitch, saxophonist.
Edith Harrington, soprano.
3:15-Maurice La Vove, baritone
3:30-H. Konowitch, saxophonist.
3:45-Maurice La Vove, baritone.
6:15-Ensemble
7:30--Dance orchestra.
S-Radio Franks.
S:15-Concert orchestra.
S:45-Phil Cook, The Radio Chef
9-Concert orchestra; w. Terry
| tenor; WOR Quartet and H. Tay-
lor. reader.
1o:30-Phil and Anne Brae.
10:50-News bulletins.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| 8-Sports corner.
"S:30-BasketbalI game. University
of Pennsylvania vs.. Yale Univer-
sity.
LADELPHIA-3S5
S-From WEAF.
9-Same as VITO.
11-Male quartet.
WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275
Trio.
7:4O-New Years Day address.
S-Evening concert.
WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3OO
7:15-Organ recital
7:30-Dinner music.
S-Concert orchestra.
S:30-Alice Sachse, pianist.
S:45-"Whozit contest
9-Eyening concert.
9:30-Concert orchestra.
*10-"1927 Calendar of Music"
| 0:30-Dance orchestra.
11:30-Dance orchestra.
-PEEKSkILL-233
10:45-Church services.
WGY-SCHENECTADY-3SO
12-Same as WEAF.
s :30-Dinner concert.
7:30-Theater concert.
9-Same as VITO.
WGR-BUFFALO-319
S-Jointly with WEAF.
Same as VITO.
-PITTSBURGH-3
6:15-Dinner concert by band.
S-Concert by band; r. T. Matz,
soloist.
Same rs VITO.
9:55-Time signals and weather
forecast
WCAE-PITTSBUR
6-Dinner concert.
6:20-Dinner concert.
dinner concert.
9-Same as VITO.
WRC-WASHINGTON-48s
6:45 a. m.-Health exercises.
IL noon-Organ recital
1-Orchestra
6:45-Bible talk.
7-Orchestra.
S-From WEAF. al
Same as VITO.
11-Dance orchestra.
WADC-AKRON-
8:30-Dance music
WLAU-COLUMBU
9:15-Dance orchestra.
WTAM-CLEVELA
6:15-Orchestra.
7:15-Wizard.
S-Hour of music.
3-Same as VITO.
WsAI-CINCINNATI-326
S-Bicycle Sextet.
9-Same as VITO.
~ mid.-Orchestra
WKRC-CINCINNATl-328
11-Dance orchestra
IL mid.-Popular program.
12:15-Dance music.
WJR-PONTIAC-517
7-Orchestra; soloists
9-Studo program.
l1:30-Radio Testers.
WGHP-DETROIT-
S-12-Special New Years concert.
WREO-LANSING-2S8
Dinner music.
11-Serenaders.
WBBM-CHICAGO-
9-Ha rmony Time.
10-Melody Hour.
In Jazz Land"
u mid.-Theater Gang.
might Hawks
WMAQ-CHICAGO-
7-Organ recital.
7:30-Orchestra.
9-Orchestra.
8: 30-Thcater revue.
WSWS-CHICAGO
9--Dance orchestra.
11-Dance music.
1-Witching hour.
WEEKLY JJD-CHICAGO
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31

9-MusiCale.
9:30-Soloists.
1O-Rene Van Rhyn.
10:30-Dance orchestra.
11-Dance orchestra.
WHN-NEW YORK-361
t5;10-Rochester and Kucster, songs
| 5:25-News; sport events.
tom and Jerry, singers.
7:15-Frances Sper, contralto.
| 7:S0-Entertainer
S-Ensemble.
S:SO-Theater orchestra.
Bob Langston, songs.
9:i5-Belle Osborne, contralto.
9:30-W. H. Doyle, pianist,
9:45-Al Piantadosi, song writer.
10-Theater orchestra aid vaudeville
1O:30-Dance orchestra.
11-Entertainers
11:3O-N. T. G's Pals.
u mid-Dance orchestra.
WKBQ-NEW YORK-2S5
9-Giovanni Zerga, tenor.
9:l5-Philip krumholz, baritone.
az mid.-Impromptu New Year
Eve program.
WLWL-NEW YORK-3S4
11-Midnight service.
WBRR-STATEN ISLAND-117
T:S0-Concert trio.
7:50-Nocal selections.
8-Bible lecture.
S:30-Concert trio.
| s ;40-Joseph Bonaccorso. violinist
| 9-Bible lecture.
WGBB-FREEPOR
7:30-Sandman' Sister.
7:45-Little Harold, songs.
S-Mildred Mclean, soprano.
S:15-Diomed Avlonitis, violinist.
S:30-Rosa kovar, contralto.
s;45-Diomed Avlonitis. violinist.
9-Play.
9:30--Serenaders
WAAT-JERSEY CITY-2s5
6-Dinner music.
7-Cowboys.
7:30-Studio concert.
7:45-Eleanor Alexander, soprano.
S-String trio.
S:15-Freda Sadokerski, contralto.
S:30-Minute Men.
10-Dance program.
11-Watch service.
WGCP-NEWARK-o52
6-Talk.
6 :15-Orchestra
7:15-Studio program.
7:30-Dough Boys.
S--Edward Mcbride, tenor.
S:f5-Orchcstra.
Jack Cheney, baritone.
9:15-Orchestra.
WAAM-NEWAR
G-Orchestra.
6 :30--Airitorial.
bill Fellmeth. sports
7:40-Piano recital.
S-M f. Lewis, soprano.
S:15-Dorothy Alexander, songs.
S:S0-Comedy trio
S:45-C. d, Martinetti, baritone.
Organ recital.
9:S0-Art program.
l0-Orange y. NJ. c. A
lO:30-Orchestra
WOR-NEWARk-l05
G:15-Bill Wathey, Sports"
6;30-String quartet
S-Daca, cowboy composer,
S:15-N. Y. L. lecture. Professor H
S:30-Organ recital; Raymond Hunt
en- baritone
9:lJ-Talk. N. Joachim.
9: 3O-String trio.
'10:1O-Russian band.
1O:45-Special feature.
11-Dance orchestra.
11:30-Ncws bulletins
It:35--Dance orchestra.
Years carnival
WNJ-NEWARK-35O
5-Syncopators.
7-Antennagrams.
10:3O-Orchestra.
l1:30-OrChestra
WODA-PATERSON-3at
5-Music lovers period,
5:So-News; talk.
6-Dance music.
S-Orchestra.
Studio program.
10 Entertainment.
I0:S0-Frolic.
Observation-Disclosures
6:10--Dinner music.
6:45-Department Of Agriculture.
bedtime story; roll call, songs.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
Log Of Canyon
Road Complete

ST. JOHNS-Logging of the Ell
Paso-Grand Canyon route was COM
pleted with the arrival of H. R. SIv
and c. NJ. Duckworth of the tour
ist bureau of the Automobile club
of Southern California. The last
lap to be logged was between
Springerville and Silver City. This
work was undertaken at the re-
quest Of the Ell Paso Chamber Of
Commerce. The task of placing
signs along the route will be un-
dertaken at once, it is said.
The opening of the road from
Silver City to Springerville will
greatly shorten the distance from
Ell Paso to the Grand Canyon and
should greatly stimulate travel, it
is said.
Logging of the Old Spanish Trail
from Ell Paso to Birmingham, Ala
bama, has also been completed, it
was reported by H. A. Grundy and
G. B. Harrison, who have Just re-
turned from a two weeks mapping
trip, which covered the entire route
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
GOVERNMENT SUES GUARANTY
COMPANY FOR $3,OS6 VERDICT

A complaint was filed Thursday
in the United States district court
by Assistant United Statess attorney
George R. Hill in behalf of the
United States of America against
the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty company, a corporation,
in which the government seeks a
judgment for $3,086.76, alleged de-
linquencies in the returns of Edgar
H. Loveridge, forr, orly a referee in
bankruptcy for the district of Ari-
zona in Yavapai Mohave, Apache
and Navajo counties
Loveridge was a Prescott attor-
ney for whom the guaranty COM
pany went bond on his office as
referee to the extent of $4,000. The
attorney became referee in June,
1921, and upon his death in June,
1924, discrepancies in his accounts
were discovered by T. J. Byrne, his
successor, it is alleged. Eighteen
separate shortages are listed in the
complaint filed.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
THE FIRST MESSAGE

"NTR. WATSON, come here; I want you" exclaimed
AvA Alexander Graham Bell March 10, 1876 dur
ing afternoon of experimentation and wire
Meeting rooms the young assistant heard the words
the first spoken to be transmitted.
Fifty years have passed. Today there 100000
telephones in the United States giving voice to human
need, Bells crude transtter did then Fire breaks
in the night; lawbreakers invade home; sickness
strikes family circle. Come here, you" is
the summons, and the telephone speeds it the way
of importance demands the decision of who
is on the far side of the continent Come here
you is the again. and if by magic, person
atty projected through space, questions asked.
answers given, problems solved-by telephone.
Every telephone call is an echo of the first message
For whether it is the physical presence the listening
ear that desired the impulse that lifts the telephone
receiver u.s. Il want you."
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12

in Arizona from New York City of
James G. McNary and A. J. Nc
Quatters, who will spend several
weeks at the scene of the COM
pany's operations.
With assets understood to amount
to nearly $1O,OOO,OOO, the newly in
corpOrated Cady Lumber corpor-
alton of Delaware was organized in
order to consolidate all of the lum-
Der interests of the w. NJ Cady
Lumber company, including the
company's interest in the Flagstaff
Lumber company, the plant at Nc
Nary and also the entire ownership
of the Apache railway, which runs
from Holbrook to McNary, a dis
tance of rs miles.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
London Success Is
Now A Photoplay

Frances Nordstrom's brilliant
stage success, Her Market Value, y
which has been running for over
a year at one Of London's leading
theatres, has been filmed for the
screen and is to be given it's first
local showing at the Winslow Opera
House, Friday, March 18th. Pre-
sented as Paul Powell Production
Her Market Value" stars Agnes
Ayres with Anders Randolf fea-
tured in the cast.
The action of Her Market Val
ue" is laid in the circles of the
smart set and centers around the
young widow OF suicide stock
broker who has left her penniless.
Three men, two of them married
and the other an unsuccessful suit
or for her hand, interest them
selves in her behalf in a manner
that puts her on level with a
stock issue, with each endeavoring
to gain control of "the Dumont
stock as they term her.
The interest is said to be retain
ed throughout the telling Of the
tale with the ending as a decided
surprise. Although the story is in
tensely dramatic it contains a
wealth of comedy situations and
has fine romance woven through
it.
Included in the cast besides Miss
Ayres and Randolf are Taylor
Holmes, Hedda Hopper, Edward
Earle, Gertrude Short, Sidney
Bracy and George Irving Poul
Powell directed.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
Spring Makes All
Roads Beautiful

The coming of spring has made
the highways Of Arizona more in
teresting than ever, as each mile
traversed by the motorist unfolds a
different charm, inquiries coming
into the Phoenix. office Of the Au-
tomobile club Of Arizona as to
roads leading into the mountains
of eastern and northern Arizona,
lead Manager Treadwell to predict
the greatest Interstate movement
Of automobile tourists ever known
in the history of the state.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
Nab Bogus Check
Artist In Miami

MIAMI-Bert Terhune of Globe,
who recently was arrested on a
charge of issuing bogus check
which was cashed at the Gila Meat
Market, was given a preliminary
hearing before Justice of the Peace
Dan r. Williamson and bound over
to the superior court under bond
of $3.50 The amount involved in
the alleged fraudulent transaction
was $40.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
NINE HOST ABROAD

Guide: Would M'sieu care to
see one Of the robber strongholds
which abound in this neighbor-
hood?"
Tourist: "No, thanks. We're
fixed up at one of the hotels al
ready. Boston Transcript.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
Inquest Called In
Fatal Accident Case

TUCSON-An inquest has been
called by J. P. Mallory, ex-officio
coroner, to investigate the death of
Chester w. Neal, freight brakeman,
who was killed instantly by a fall
between two uncoupled freight cars
at Rillito.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
Cady Lumber Company
Plans Huge Expansion

ST. JOHNS-Extensive additions
and improvements are to be made
soon to the already huge industrial
plant Of the Cady Lumber corpor-
alton at McNary, Arizona. This
fact became known with the arrival
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
VOCAL EXERCISE

"Madge likes to exercise her
voice."
81 notice that she makes running
comments on everything. Boston
Transcript.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
SHEPARD Brookng Graduates
al

which skyscraper builders give TO
their elevator problems
In all discussions pro and con
about the slkycraper. the automobile
seems to be inextricably linked.
Speaking on that phase OF the prob,
lem. Mr.. Bason said:
THE automobile puzzle has con.
siderable to do with skyscrapera
though am sure any seven Of
eight story department store draws
more traffic to a given point in 8
day than a 30.story office building
does In a week. There is no rea'
son why skyscrapers OF the future
should mot provide adequate garage
space within their own walls. Thai
VIII help solve the parking PROB
EN- at any rate"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
BUREAU PROBES
BUILDING

In response to a growing demand
for more direct, comprehensive and
impartial determination OF the facts
regarding the building Industry.
the American. Bond and Mortgage
Company announces the, establish
nnent OF a building economic re
search bureau. under the direction
of Guy w. Seem. The bureau will
he located at the company's New
York offices. 345 Madison Ave
MIR. Seem. director OF the bureau
has had wide experience in research
and public relations work for n
number ct years with several lead.
Ing investment banking houses. He
II also well known iii newspaper
circles throughout the country, all
au industriAl and labor news ex
pert. having formerly been assOci.
ated with the editorial stats OF
the New York Times. Associated
Press and United Press.
The building economic research
bureau, IL was announced. will en-.
tend the scope OF its work to rover
all activities In the building con.
structiof industry throughout the
JnlIGu states ana Canada
The bureau will prepare com.
nrehenslve sectional and national
surveys, compile statistics and data
showing the trend of building la.
Dor and material costs and descent.
nate information regarding huild-
Ing construction financing ana real
estate securities,
study will also be made Of rental
and housing situations III the larger
cities of the country, where large
volume Of construction financing
ID being reported.
Data and statistics compiled BY
the bureau will b. made available
TO the public through b monthly
publication To be known AZ the
American Builder. Economist. IN.
vestors and builders are invited to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
GIVES TALK On
INSURANCE

Marine insurance Is the oldest
form known, dating back 70 the
Thirteenth century. declared VIII
Ham NJ. Payne. jr., before the reg
ular weekly z. NJ. G. "A. real estate
class last Monday night.
Mr.. Payne lectured on the gen
eraI subject Of insurance and
traced the history Of iilsuraTlce
from tn beginning with protection
to mariners TO the establishment
OF the second form Of insurance
for protection from fire. Fire IN.
suraIlce, he said, had its inception
at the great London fire in 1855.
The City Of London was practically
wiped out during this fire.
The speaker then traced the de.
vAlopmeEt of life insurance. which
was started 4 little later but was
not properly organized until 1850.
Casualty insurance grew up with
the beginning Of the eteaIr rail.
way, organized in England at the
beginning Of the Ninteenth CEN
ENEYs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
HIGH BUILDINGS
offended

F. H. Bacon, consulting building
engineer, discussing the deb 4 e
which has been going on lately
about slyscrapers. says that It is In.
conceivable that any direct steps
would be taken to limit their height.
THE authorities who are advocat-
ing such STEP" he said. ARE try
Ing to blame the skyscraper for
making progress. That Is what
their attacks actually come down to,
1T is true that IL high buildings
did not bring huge populations to
certain neighborhoods. there would
be- no congestion: but by the same
token there would be no progress.
Transit and traffic and planning
authorities should anticipate the
needs invoked by siyscrapers. but II
would be silly to try to prevent con.
gestion by cutting down on space
facilities.
Inner Traffic Problem
There is a traffic problem within
skyscra pers as well as outside. The
task of transporting tenants to and
from their offices within the build
Ing is a very real traffic problem
II IL intelligently met by anticipat.
Ing requirements.
II do not personally believe that
our buildings are going to greater
than present heights In the yer,
near future. But that is true sim
ply because It win not pay to build
them higher. except In isolated
cases. However. to arbitrarily limit
them to, say. 10 stories would BIZ
disastrous to realty values without
any decided recompense in relieving
congestion.
1T seems to me that most Of the
owners, architects and engineers
who are largely responsible for the
development OF the skyscraper pc
Rod have been rather meek under
the attacks made on the skyscraper
More spokesman like Harvey w
Corbett are needed. Rather thar
having created new troubles, the
skyscrapers have, on the contrary
solved SOME existing ones.
They have at the very least sup,
piled comfortable, adequate, health,
ful home and business space; IL a
traffic congestion problem follows
IN their path of progress, It can be
solved by the same sort OF PLANNING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
WILLIAM S. ToRBERT
HEADS FISCAL GROUP

Announcement OF the selection
Of William S. Torbert as chairman
OF the committee on fiscal rela.
tions OF the Federation OF Citizens
Associations was made yesterday
by James q. Yaden, federation
president.
In d letter to the District Com
rnissioners, Mr.. Yaden expressed
the hope that the fiscal relations
COMMITTEES would be helpful toward
a more equitable distribution Of
the financial burden OF the local
government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27

consult the bureau &C any time
on any questions pertaining to aea
tivities in the building Industry
and the real estate bond financing
ffn1d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27

chased Romney's 'Iady de Ia
Pole for 100000, it was an
nouneed today by Agnew's Gallery.
Agnew's gallery. purchased the
picture earlier in the week from
the Lord Michelham estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27

This ID the final day ef the ftaai
Annual Ralt Eleayance 0s geOd ased
cars Have you made your balyY Make
n nowr~beTore II 10 TOO late. Rend
the Classified ADS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
To Build New Chateau

Construction OF d S250.00O building
to replace the old Chateau lie
Paradis. restaurant and dance re-
sort just off the Baltimore. Washing
ton pike near Annendale, Md.
which recently was completely Dc.
stroyed BY fire, will begin within
two weeks. Meyer Davis, Jazz
orchestra impresario and cafe
owner, expects TO have the new
chateau completed before June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
SIMMER COTTAGES.

AT BLTEMONT. VA. for the summer a
cottage on top OF Blue Ridge Mts. Beauti;
ful view: pure spring water: abundance OF
fruit of all kinds; flowers; telephone IN
house. Address Box 445-S. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Two-Story Brick Dwelling
With Garage, Being Premises
No. 1412 Perry Place NV.

BY virtue of certain deed of trust dated
September %. 1925. being instrument No.
ao3. recorded sePtenber 70; 1922. arnons
and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell 81
public auction. in front of the premis es, on
TUESDAY, THE 25th DAY OF MAY. A.D.
ing-describe6 land and premises, situate in
the District of Columbia: and dc ssenated as
Thomas Bones subdivision of lots in block
2, west Holmead Manor" "a per Plat rc-
corded in the office of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia. in Libcr q at folo
So Block . now known as square "iSS.
Subject to building line restriction and cove
Terms: sold subject to a prior decd of
trust for S3.SO0.00. further particulars OF
which will be announced AT time of sale.
the purchase price above said trust to he
paid i'll cash. deposit OF $500 required.
Convey RANGING. recording aud revenue stamps
al purchasers cost Terms to he complied
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adver
tised and resold at the discretion OF the
trustees. ~ -oo,,~
IL f9pRRPPSSEs.
my15-d&ds.exsu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

Well locate
by
real buy and be bought
terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Three-Story Brick Residence,
Known as Premises 2427 18Th
Street Northwest.

BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust dated
january 25 1926. being instrument No. l5";
recorded February 1, 1926. among the lani
records of the District of Columbia. and a.
the request OF the party secured thereby, IN"
undersigned trustees will sell at pubic ave
ton. in from: of the prem ses,. on III t.SDAA
THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MAY; ,A.D.
1929. AT FOTR-THIRTY M. the follow
ing described land and premises. situate III
the, District OF Columbia. and de 81 q,
and being lot % in Franklin II. Sanncf
subdivision of part OF block s.. "washington
Heighs as per plat recorded rec aSdrdg IN u A tF
Office of the Surveyor of the District Of Co
lumbia; block now being known for puT-
poses of assessment and taxation as square
1850. Subject to building restrictions,
Terms: Sold subject to prior dred o.
trust for SO 10000. further particulars OF
which will be announced az time OF sale:
the purchase price above said trust 20 I've
paid in cash. A deposit OF 5000 90 required
Conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps
at purchased cost. Terms TO he complied
with within thirty days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the trustees
ROBERT f. p KREFTER,
r. THOMAS ROBlNSON:
r1y6-d&d&sexS trustees
-ra..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15


frontp
lot to al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

WE HAVE PLENTY OF CLIENTS WHO
want to buy. good modern, up-to-date homes
in the northwest. If your property is priced
details. Address Box 23-V. Star Office. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

IH2TE FEI T9N1GHT E nHPER
NECESsARY APPOINTMENTS CALL MAIN 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

have Just had listed c0:foot front sx:room and
Soldiers home Park of the prettl
View front porch electricity and hotar hes
Terms as low 5000 cash and S65 a month. This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

S TO ROOM HOUSE. Me- Sc: Or NV.
section: prefer old house. Would like pos
p. It. HUEGERFORD.
Room 1919. 1910 Vermont Ave: Main 91S6.
We HAVE PURCHASERS FOR HOUSES IN
John +. DONOHOE & SONS,
ponnnx,lrania Ava g e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

HAVE AN IMMEDIATE PURCHASER FOR
& or room house between NJ and East
Capitol and 9th TO 10th. Address Box 3S-V'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

WHO'S. ]. OWEN ( son. AUCTIONEER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

NORTH BEACH. MD.-SiX- ROOM cor
taRe completely furnished screened through
out: weekly. week ends or by month. Phone
Adams 6355-J 16'
OCEAN CITY. \. I'VE HAVE THE BEST
of everything in Ocean City real estate for
sale or rent. CLARENCE Dt-NkLEBERGEk.
1886 Central ave. Ocean City. Y. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
NEAR 21st AND MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
$12,5OOOO
most imposing home of fine old brick. within block OF
D1PONT CIRCLE containing large bright rooms and two
Fled baths every modern improvements yard lhs is an
nnoruntv that comes every few yearsan attractive
e;ne in this superb location price within the reach of all
1904 21st STREET.
OPPOSITE CHEVY CHASE CLUB.
NEW BRICK RESIDENCES.
Detached with nine and three baths lot
these are the only brick houses in this quiet refined
section Of GOLD CHEVY CHASE" There roomy porche
and detail and finish will please the most
discriminating taste We invite your inspection
9 AND II OXFORD STREET
(Six blocks north of Chevy Chase Crcle).
STONE & FAIRFAX,
SO4 18th Street Nam IVA.
cover Forty Years OF Real Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
TODAY'S BEST BUYS.
OWNER MUST SELL.

Ideal location. Six large rooms. covered
closets hot-water heat and all modern i'm.
provements; fine lot. wide alley and paved
quired 10 cover total monthly payment
Owner will consider offer of cash. This
auto service.