davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31

Mestska kniznica ma Wick Ave.
(Reuben Mcmillan Free Library
dostala tn udane knihy cd SLOW.
spolkov meste Youngstowne.
Zalezi na mas, ably SINE ich cltall.
Knihy sa pozieiayajd zdarma kazdemu
obyyatel l'ovi Youngstowne, preto Cd
pordcamc rasim ct. citatcl 'onl ably tn
20 knihovnu tastcjsie navsteyovali 2
nci 81 dobr6 kuihy vypoziavali. Sprava
kniznice vd acne posidzi d'aSimi in
formaciami.
Jama.ik-Boj diablom alebo Go je
opilstvo jcho falosne lovesti
Kempensky-O nasledoyani Krista.
Kovacicky process. ~
Stodola-Statistika Slovenska.
Adam-Obrazkove povesti.
Adam Tri zakliate kniezata.
Holly-Basne
Somolicky-Bajky.
Tolstoj-Povesti bajky.
Zamenhof-Zaklady medzinarodneJ re
Ii Esperanto.
Czambel -Rukov,it spisovacj reel
. slovcnskcj.
Czambel--Sloyenska rec jej miesto
rodiue slovanskych jazykov.
Houdek-vJvin zeme q zivota.
Wagner-Zjavy ncbesks.
Srobar--L 'udova zdravoveda.
supej-O repovych had 'atkach alebo
q takzvanych nematodoeh.
Supej-Umele hnojiva ich upotre-
bcnie.
Observation-Disclosures alcbo zivot O.
patcra diet 'at'a pryych dvoch ro-
koch.
3orovohajsky Slovensk6 hadky, do
styroch oddielov.
Hviczdoslav-sobrane spisy basni
ek6.
KraSko--Nox ct solitude.
Krasko-Verse.
Kupcok-Novy vinsovnfk.
Kuzmany-Pamitnik na storocie je-
ho narodenia.
Pauliny,T6th-Basne.
Slldkovic-Spisy basnick6.
Vajansky -Kniha versov.
Batikova--Zlaty Kruh, pohadka Q
ttyroch jednaniach SO speyami a tan
calni.
Bibibin- -Mlsanie-slqsnost', dve We
selohry dcjstye.
Cechov-Jubileum.
Cisler Osetrovatcl Ka. I.
Cisler--Vojaci, vojaci.
ase-Krasata, kral'ovna VII.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
Vykaz obetujucich darov cd 18.
do %. decembra 1926.

Jan Bosak, Olyphant Pa, postal
sbierku, ku ktorcj prispeli Michal Bo-
SAX 800, Edward A. Bosak ), .Jozef
IIudak So, Jan Bosak $40, Nlp. .Iozef
Dulik So, Jan Weiss So, Juraj A..
Hricko So, Jan G. Nalevanko So, FL
mcr +. Nalevanko 81, VILLAIN Nova
jovsky -, Jan Lapsansky So, Stefan
Mex $l, Anton GlinskT 81, Jozef Mis-
kdvsky ST., Jozef Galasiewsky 81,
'Spolu $4,000.
Alex LisGak, Greenville, Pa. $l.00,
Odbor rs. MSS. Benwood, w. Va.
sbierku 1896.
Odbor $50 MSS. The Plains, Ohio
sbierl;> .$l.9o.
Michal Zemany, Freeland, Pa. $500.
Odbor 10 MSS Bronx, N. Y.
sbierku 1915.
Odbcr 5ll MSS Byesville, O. $500
Udovia Odboru $50 MSS Adena
Ohio $3.50.
Odbor SCI MSS Hooversville, Pa
sbicrku $3.50.
Elena Zemantik, Clevclnd O.. $1.00
Sbor $50 Slov. Ligy Egypt, Pa
$500.
Odbor 479 MSS V Taylor, Pa. $500
Louis Marchinek, Chicago, I'll. 81
Jan Sulko, Glen Lfgy Kitchener
Ont Kanada postal sbierku, ku ktore
prispeli Stefan Malko Isl, Micha
Melko 81, Mich. Krotak 81, Jan Cul
ko 81. Jan Kontura 81, Andrej Miha
lex 81, Andrej Kacis 81, Jan Pncil
SI.50, Martin Dedinaky SOC, Helen;
Dedinsky soc, Mich. sivak zoe. a p
smoll zoe, spolu $10.25.
Miklus Skola Adoh, Pa. 81.
Jozef Strapak, Hamilton, O. ST..
Sbor 3 Slov. Ligy Akron Ohio
$500.
sbor 81 Slovenskej Ligy Lorain
Ohio $1,000.
Stefan Pribila, Pittsburgh $500.
,Jozef Cervehanskt, Sandy Hook
Conn. $500.
.sndrej Andrastik, y. Braddoek, Pa
$l.O0.
Jan Kolarik Avon, NY. $500.
Adam Tabacek, Chicago III. $500
Rozana Druzek, Beacon, NY $500
Odbor 455 MSS v Sloatsburg, NY
s.ierku $500.
Odbor 52S MSS vo Farrell Pa. $500
.Iozef Randa, Chicago Ill. So.
,luraj Maria Beno, Vukan, W. Va
$l.00.<
Julius q Anna Salonik, So. Manche
ster, Conn $500.
.Iozef Zelinko, st. Charles, Mich. 81
Stefan Dodek, Breckenridge, Pa. So
Odbor>54 MSS Y Kingston, Pa. $3.50
lmridh Pivarnik, Uniontown, Pa. So
Odbor 246 MSS vo Wilkes-Barre, Pa
sbierku $1,000.
spolu $2S9.26.
Prenaskta predosltch vSkazov
$,53,93. Slhrn $443.l9.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
OPRAVNENf ZASTUPCOVIA
NAAICH NOVfN.

Nasledoyni panovia opravneni
s1 prijimat' predplatky q doplat-
ky na maze noviny:
Josei Maruskin, 2678 Hunter
Ave. lkoleKtor).
Jozef Martinko, krsjcirsky Oh
chodnlk, % North Watt St.
3. i. Koval, obchodnlk, 90
Parkman st, Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lautman. chodnik, ~
Short St.. East YOUNGSTOWN.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31

Bratia, sestry' Prosfrne vas, ma
sledujte krasny priklad obetavo-
sti tychto 81 'achetnych dobrodin-
coy. DAIRY racte zaslat ma adj
resu: SLovemska Liga, P.O. Box
1895, Pittsburgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
FARMA

81 akrov. Vel mi ziadticna far
ma, prcda sa alebo zameni "a
ma jetok " meste. 7 izbovy dom,
garadz, yankee barna, hodny o.
vocny sad. Tekuta voda ma pasi.
Nachodi sd pri Conneaut, Ohio.
Tato farma stala majitel'a a &c.
10000, ale pre- starobu obetuje
.iu "a $495O.00, asi $4,000 hoto-
vych. Len budoyy s1 hodny $500
Ked' chcete dobrii farmu "a tax.
mer polovicnh cenu, vyplati sd
mu prist' 81 jul obzret'.
Tiez mame mnohe inc fanny
ktore YAM vd 'a|cne poukazuieme
R. G. VAsU COMPANY
213 Terminal Bldg.
Move Erie dypo)
Youngstown, Ohio.
s.. Telefon 1886.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31

Tento casopis uverejnuje o.
Ihlasky len spoil 'ahlivych obcho-
ldoy, yiicsinou tych najstarsich u
meste: Kto tymito obchodami
obchoduje, moze bytt : isty, ze do
stane spravny tovar "a srrdvnu
cenu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31

chosti duse, pred nepriatel mi ju
nemusllne vytrubovat', avsak III
me a konajme vzdy tax, aby ro-
duvernf synovia a dcery naroda
slovenSkeho cinOv nasich po-
znadi, ze SINE prisahu til slozili.
Bob nam polnahaj!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31

- Slovenska Ldga je vsenarod.
ma ustanovizeH. vstupuite do nei
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-31
rEHLovY DOM sA PREDA

Novy, s izbovy moderny tehlo-
W dom kiipelnou ma Lansing
vile, preda sa "a n11ku cenu
1850. Haste sa: 1343 Humboldt
81 4O2
The Washington times., 1926-08-04

thermostatic water, control prevent
crankcase dilution and make a
complete change OF oil necessary
only four times a year. Silence
and the elimination Of closed car
rumble are also claimed for these
cars. These results come from
rubber engine mountings at three
points of suspension, q silent trans
mission and rear axle and a muff-
Ter and exhaust system which
eliminates unpleasant noise.
Among the many attractive fea-
lures Of the new Bucks are bal
anced wheels, which prevent wheel
bobbing and chatter and aid in
smooth riding.
Upholstery and trim is Of best
in all models, mohair plush being
used in the closed cars and genuine
Spanish leather in open models.
Color Combinations
New color combinations are In
Duco. Tires and rims are jet
black, adding much to the appear.
ance of the cars. Attractive lines
and several entirely new models
feature the line. Prices are no
higher, in spite of the many i'm.
provements. The three Buick deal.
,ers in Washington, Emerson &
Orn1e, Dick Murphy, Inc. and
Stanley Horner have a complete
assortment of the new models on
display in their showrooms and the
Buick factory branch is also dis.
playing the new cars this week.
The Washington times., 1926-08-04
MACHINE BUILDS
ESSEX BODY

The automobile industry's larg-
est single Bodybuilding unit-and
not a single body-builder employed
in it! That is the unique situation
in the so. 100000 body plant which
the Hudson Motor Car Company
has erected to manufacture its new
all-steel Essex coaches.
Yet the accuracy and the finish
OF the work done on these bodies
by modern machinery is described
by the industry's experts as actual
ly superior to that Of the hand
working body artisans. And more
than that. the Hudson organization
makes the flat statement that the
new Essex coach body is as rugged
and long-lived a body as can be
found in the world. price regard
less. Rigid as q steel building, !"
is phrase describing it.
The men employed in this Essex
plant are as fine types of working
men as America affords" said
Walter Lambert. Hudson Essex dis
tributor. "but they are modern In
that they let mammoth machines
perform the heaviest and most com
plicated tasks.
In the manufacture Of cowl, a.
door, or one corner of the body, for
instance, the most vital operation ID
performed by giant presses. "a
whole cowI Is pressed out by one
tremendous blow. The cost Of the
big machine which does this repre-
The Washington times., 1926-08-04
DRAGGING BRAKE
HURTS AUTO

Not only should brakes be in good
condition, but the driver should
learn to operate them properly.
Failure to do SO not only shortens
the effective life of the brake lining
but Of tires as wen.
Dragging or too quickly applied
brakes do two things to tires" says
sMotor and Bus Transportation in
Canada "a dragging brake heats
brake bands to almost red hot tenn
peratures.
'sThis heat is conducted up
through the. rims to the beads and
sidewalks OF tires and inside to the
tubes, with the result that the af-
fected parts become brittle and life,
less, tubes blow out and tire life
IS severely endangered.
Recent tests disclosed that brake
drums of certain buses operating
under their usual conditions have
heated up to $50 degrees and tire
beads to S02 degrees.
TOO quickly or too frequently or
carelessly applied brakes viii take
more mileage out Of the tread OF q
tire IN day than normal, careful
use would in a week, in addition
10 pulling the tread loose from its
anchorage to the body Of the tire.
Brakes should be carefully and
nensibly used, and should be fire.
auently Inspected
The Washington times., 1926-08-04

Corporation since the car was an.
nounced last November. II Is
pointed out BY factory executives
that the car actually covered the
equivalent Of two years average
driving during the thirty-day period.
Its read average was approx.
mately twenty.eight miles an hour.
The actual average, Including stop
ping the wheels to refill with gaso-
line, oil and water, and to repair
one puncture, was 25.3 miles an
hour. The ignition was sealed
when the run was started and the
switch taken off the car.
The run was planned and con-
Quoted to duplicate, as nearly as
possible, average driving conditions,
and to illustrate the ability OF the
The Washington times., 1926-08-04

HORIZONTAL
1. To obstruct or restrain the flow
of. aRl1
4. Anecdotes; narratives.
.. Nominal and market value.
a.. The period Immediately proceed
ing some important event.
Is. Sprightly; in State Of action.
IL. To be situated.
Is. Clear Of all charges or deduc-
items.
II. Fermented liquor.
Is. Any woody plant having q
single trunk and branches.
20. knowledge.
81. To hazard.
-. Descent or lineage.
"a. Subdued or vanquished.
26. Near.
%. Toward.
30. Like.
81. To pass from one place to an.
other.
80. Pertaining to the sun.
"a. To hinder by fear.
IS. In such manner.
36. Exist.
81. Pronoun.
IS. Personal pronoun.
SO. Otherwise.
G4s ~ aAcAAu(N piOb VI OL
land {pluraD.
43. Withered.
IS. Contend.
Al. Destroys gradually.
SO. To row.
81. Covers with an additional sur
face.
Sc. Hazard: fortune.
81. To convert to ones service.
So. To honor highly.
Sc. To examine Judicially.
81. Took precedence.
So. Drawn tightly; rigid.
So. The physical difference between
male and female.
VERTICAL
1. A slight depression caused by a
blow or pressure.
3 To declare positively.
3. An instrument for measuring
and usually recording auto
matically, quantity.
{. Sticky, black liquid.
5. Having resemblance or simlli.
tude.
s 70 subsist.
The Washington times., 1926-08-04

The new line is made up Of four
sport type open cars and twelve
closed cars; three OF the models
are new creations and are being
displayed this week for, the first
time.
The new Bucks reflect the iIl-
dividual srl1artness of grooming
that Is usually associated with
custom-made products. Engineering
effort has been concentrated this
season on refining the product, re-
ducing vibration. securing economy
and increasing the pleasure OF driv-
ing. The body builders at the factory
have devoted their energies to re-
finements, too, Of the more esthetic
kind. but equally increasing pleas.
ure In driving and pride OF pos
session.
Many features never before
found in cars of its price class are
included In the new Bucks, and
several important engineering de-
ing exclusive Buick features.
Silent Engine
Chief among these Is a Buick
Valve-in.head engine, which is said
20 be absolutely without vibration
periods and very silent at all
speeds. This result is obtained,
Buick engineers say, through a
combination of counter-balanced
crankshaft and torsion balancer
with light cast iron pistons and
heavy flywheel.
a new crank case ventilator and
The Washington times., 1926-08-04

sents 4 fortune. Probably the dies
themselves cost from $4,000 to
$4,000. In all, the man tending the
machine probably has at his com.
mand $4,000 to 100000 worth OF
facilities. The weight of the ma
chinery is more than 100 tons; the
plunger of the press exerts a force
OF 400 tons.
ct can readily be seen that with
such facilities the various parts can
be manufactured to absolute ac-
curacy, and that when there is a
sufficient volume of business ire
mendous. economies are possible,
when compared with the former
methods. AS similar mechanical de-
vices are used in every part OF the
body, the aggregate savings make
The Washington times., 1926-08-04

Solution To Monday Puzzle
The Washington times., 1926-08-04
STIFF TEST FOR
MOBILE

DETROIT. Aug. 4.-Covering 49,.
216 miles in thirty days, without
once stopping the engine, is the
record Just established by d Hup
mobile six sedan. running through
northeastern Florida.
The run marks the foremost
thorough test that has come TO the
attention Of the Hupp Motor Car
The Washington times., 1926-08-04
With All-Steel, Bottled and
Clear Vision Body

And it is so designed and constructed as to
permit the use in totally new manner
Of high baked enamel, most lustrous and
lasting finish. This has made possible new
combinations in finish that will please
your eye.
There has been constant improvement in
the chassis from the first Essex shipped.
Every week has seen some betterment. But
only by the accumulation Of the resources,
the information, experience, and the skill
that have resulted from the purchase of
$4,000 Essex Skies in short period OF
time, was it possible to erect the plants, to
perfect the machinery, to create the designs
that have resulted in this car which we ask
you to inspect and to drive as the best
looking, best value, best Essex ever built
The Washington times., 1926-08-04

possible the building Of an excep.
tionalIy fine quality body at q very
favorable price. These facts are
easily understood by Americans be.
cause our high wages are made
possible by such machines and
methods. They explain the strength
and quality of the body as WE'LL
The Washington times., 1926-08-04
cooLIDGES LEAVE CAMP
TO VISIT AT OLD HOME

WHITE PINES CAMP, N. "
Aug. president and Mrs. Cool.
idge departed from here by train
early today for Plymouth, VT.
They will spend q week visiting
at the Presidents former home.
The Washington times., 1926-08-04

If the ammeter hand stands at
zero when the engine Ii running and
Temps are burning. it indicates that
the generator IL producing exactly
the amount of current that the
lamps are consuming.
The Washington times., 1926-08-04

Many Of these advantages you will recog-
nize at a glance, But you will have higher
appreciation Of their meaning when you
know that plant Of IS acres which, with
equipment, Appropriated a cost of
'1O,OOO,OO was first built and that special
machinery had to be designed, to make
possible this New Coach now on display.
Again Essex So offers in the design and
construction of the New Coach as radical
an improvement as was the original
Coach itself.
1t is all steel, bolted and riveted, and SO
rigid that squeaks, rattles and distortions,
are as unlikely as in steel building. Doors
are so hung that man may hang on an
open door while the car is being driven over
rough roads, without springing itout oftrue.
The Washington times., 1926-08-04
Neu Buick Models
DrulD Interest
RvI Len SuGRUE

Greatest Bucks has attracted attention
than any previous showing models The line includes 10
body styles mounted on wheebases of 114 40 and l0
inches.
The Washington times., 1926-08-04

car to withstand the punishment
of actual road conditions.
The Washington times., 1926-08-04
submitted By H. NJ. Bartlett, 141O Potomac Ave. S.

Z. An occurrence.
8. To CONCEAL.
9. A checkered pattern.
10. Is i'll or indisposed.
IL. To be full Of fumes.
10. Esculent.
81. A cluster Of ribbons arranged
like rose.
%. The heart or innermost part
OF anything (pluraD.
rs. Means of aerial transmission Of
messages and entertainment.
rs. A beast Of burden.
81. Also.
%. Moor.
81. Any perfect or rare object,
80. Native form OF metal.
80. Sinned.
40. To elude.
Al. Casts a sidelong lustful or
malign look.
AZ. Seasons with salt.
43. Essence; the seat Of real life
or vitality.
A To free from pain, anxiety or
trouble.
As. A sacred image or picture dn
the Greek church,.
AZ. Disrupted; sundered.
AZ. The principal river of the low.
err world. which had to be
crossed in passing to the regions
Of the dead.
81. Corpulent.
sz. Diocese or jurisdiction of an
archbishop or bishop.
solution To Monday Puzzle
Evening star., 1926-10-03

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
q rooms and hsfh. hotvater heat. cleo
tricty; LIST floor kitchen.
GRAHAM T. OGDEN
Main 1850 3l3 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
nFEICFs AMI sTIrnIns


able Rents Rents SIS an. No. fii1T fhiiFST { BtIfbffNG
/ 100 r. st NV Agent on premises
1916 PA. AVE DESIRABLE FRONT 500
So. IT.. over west end y q heat. eteF
lavatorv LARGE sign space reasonable
2 LARGE ROOMS AND I.AvATORY. SUIT:
able for doctors office. Sterl'nE Ants. lei5
FOR RENT ENTIRE FIFTH FLOOR AND
two ohice rooms on the fourth floor. n the
Berry RrRR9 WR,l"2'1 wRiTMoRF R@i '!S e6 and '
FOR RENT-ROOM IN \ SITE WITH \
firm Of lawyers OF many HFsrs STANDING No
a FEW VERY DESIRABLE oFFI,E ROOMS
" l,aiT ); FG2HWSt1ris '&2'$f@ NsiS IS 1900
IN 1lth ST NV nowNTOwN. MOST
fs91f" fs"nf rho. o'al N%av aSS second ''Gy
Capitol HILL II l>t ST NE VERY
ing Gapit"i SO and $50 mo- ''''''' %
II Ffod3 RF3T fsa! RnEG III So nth NJ" AYp STEIN STEIN
FINE oFFICE SPACE IN CENTRALLY 10
csted 9ftico building Address RoS s1s B.
SUITE OF OFFICES N NFw RUILnING.
frontnG on l.afayette Square. Main s94o.
20 Jackson nj.
mont and location for artst vocal. instru-
mental Or dancng instructor rent reason
1z0l II ST.
Idoc,. ncon .,G Na,t9qsI Rank Ra,1nE suite OF
{ tive e studio 70 for = art artist $50 mo pi"' : M
HERMAN +. GASCH.
a26 New Work Avc Nam 31ao
on 9TH ST. NV.
2udHoor front. large adjoining rooms
suitable for offices or living quarters. Apply
Evening star., 1926-10-03
RENT Observation-Disclosures.



EIEE Rooms THREE ~, BATES .d,Ias ins,ant ronh
hot wateT. electricity sas. hot-water heat,
sn more rifns than rental s"e a psr mouth @
house omen: fronting Lincoln Park l3o"
COLORED-LARGE ROOMS BATH. ELEC
sSseIlspt afp "T se'on Nopto io67s
y.1' Ssa good PAIL s.ar a% s4S 1sss kss is9S' s'N
Young NAN WITH ,sEH NEW AM m, .ins BuSGA Ga
e beard Tan nnd room sn with small essh
ppsnt: very reasonable proposition. Address
h9s2M bsrhaad HOUSE i5 Minute. rom cen.r 9E
sIble tenant; SIS monthly rental. North
40 X ST NE--ll ROOMS l. BATHS;
two extra kitchens; all modern; recently pa
sna painted p. posms ssS sss $40
l343 Childress st, n.e.-6 rooms b bath;
- ''''''" M. ]. RAINE,
Ss' l"Sf'f%ss9. NJ iasa b'0s~
NOM MONROE S.,r,hs SW Hri ioc.taa ehEAsAsssT5 ss5
with gsrage. 500. Col 476a-J. 4.
719 ST. NE-sTX. ROOMS, BATH: !:
| ami. vacant colonial front porch. Main
44I3 18th ST. N.W-s ROOMS. 9 BATHS:
built-in garage: hot-wster heat. instantane
Gus hotcwater hsater; sas, rent reasonable AZ ar
$40 PER MONTH; SIX ROOM STRICTLY
modern. new house. in desirable section Of
Pe.S orth, with large 10, and garage s"l
5l3 BUCHANAN ST. :,.snIys SWs Rooms break iass +
pa'sh t'ssss'sS ,ssso"sSis
party sa' sl?o %a3'a I"'' TO- ." rS% g" " szso
~ 18th sT. N.E-4;Rq99ANr 4tR19Arp 4 BATH el.Ti
4 PRACTICALLY NEW BRICK HOME; 9
large rooms; porches hot-Tster hssi: hssi: e,eS. enn
';:;; ',;;i] ~. ;;''',
SSa car 9s 4s 70 opse: s
kani1worfa: 5fnshs; s5-1bo.c B. Aes AZ 4ooo 0ua4:
ooe ls,h SIN. ST. hs,n THREE III GadeSn STORY 1a
p,anoay.ements; $50 per mo. Apply next door
81 sth ST. N.E.-nRENT ...... S6s 90 90
is t5s 'sn ~ e. e.r. ':-ReHs ave. sss@SS$ g
'is Main n"1 sss ;3s Qtiss Co ei fan NV
1919 % sT. NV RMS. B.. ELEC
Sf%' ~sn ssS QUINN CO. 10. ssf f.e NV
C0IoRED-ls43 9TH ST. NV. RENT
'J.n0' n.'0 sj.s ?GHs QUINN CO. 4o4 ma ia,s NV.
KANSAS AVE:--b ROOM BRICK: GARAGE:
esfss"i esfs snd fS"a''lcH S@s cevs OpA0" near
cMEyY CHASE raa@: ssS: 5ESFEnnE Sa,S s5+.cE.
ero,nds, near car line. bus at door cleve
sos P: ST N.w.I,ll R. 3. EXCELLENT
condition 500 North I47N.
Ist9 Isth l1N'sai}i stMBeanti}i detained ~ home. 10
rooms and two tiled haths opor'hes Just put
porches, garage: $1,000.
1929 Kenyon ST. n.w.--6 rooms and bath;
27s5 st. n.w.-a rooms and bath;
possnsr st. and ssb 4f and You .D4. sts
hoyse now being papersd: $3.50; ,.,,.
oo1chs.. Sts 1s,h Sbs g. e. SEE rooms and bath
baths; gHSo 5b p PoroSss rssms s"pSa snG Ss,n
Chevy Chase. Nd. 46l5 Walsh sve.-De-
'achsd S%n q and bath s8s and bath
3322 18th 81. NV. Just off Park rd.--6
poPehes rS@%s s m%eda,s ss possesson s% nse $oo
rooms, oath: anil: : porShes; sa1j1e dS
eles soSe sarase ra!n s. sasoS nSo rooms ana 0''"
Chevy, Chase, D. c.. 3735 KanaSha St
Detached home, ! rooms and bath. ami;
D04GNs' zoo Rsy@ond sp' st feps g c. ss Mds-corner
14l7 St. ' - ~ Main esoo.
1910 10th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
RENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

3s02 JoCELYN.--9 rooms. baths. 81 90 90
JRIJ Iryin9 at 10 r and baths 15n 90
i330 Vermont ave-15 r and 3 b. 15O 90
% 4th at Ia r and . baths 81 90
73O church st-a rooms and bath $50 90
.53 st.-e rooms and bath -. 20 n0 no
HhI < 3hth Aft rms ......, I35 90
Sa8 Osden|s rooms and . baths IS 90
a%35 @ 3th st-s rooms and bath an u; ~ "o "o
1917 Emerson SIT T. and bath. loo 90
75l Quebec-s rooms aud bath oo o no M
l4oo Grard st.,ol0 r snd baths. "o "o oo oo
4aOS Conduit rd III r and bath ZOO 90
l76l Euclid st.-1o rooms 49,. 100 M 90 90
530s +lst-6 rooms aud bath =. an 60
70s AiIison16 ihs"s 3 rooms s''d and BATH .. s. 90
s67 Monroe-s rooms and bath 50 oo
f9?a iI 4is is'e et 'o T"om. and bath 500" $500
$500 18th vt "a rooms aud bath. 5000
$500 Bird: Br.-6 r, b aud garsse 5000 sn 90
sSl" sS eo9m po0ms sps Snh ha'n :" 90
1880 Euclid st.--l0 rooms. ...... 81 ~
7i9 Shepheri--6 rooms. bath. - 90
fass ass Shnss6s sh RI room. n and sn
5la Park rd-6 rooms and bath ~ 90
3a0l Warder-8 rooms and bath :. 1900
5505 Tth st-6 rooms and bath 800
1R42 Monroe--6 rooms aud bath. 40 90
l543 Park rd.a-6 rooms and bath. 20 90
l3ao Grard--9 rooms and bath. g 90
1894 10th rooms. . baths. 62nu
6la Coli rooms and bath. ..... 5000
o19 Brysnt--6 rooms and bath -. 5000
2I3l st.-s rooms and baths g 90 90
1928 Rigas-ll rooms and hath. so 90
9th 81. n.e.-S rooms aud bath. go 90
SSo5 Que st.-e rooms and path 80 80
22s44a5 Que SIS rooms and bath % oo
I'll 9Th st.-6 rooms and bath .... 30 90
gag ne.-5 rooms and bath $500. 50 90
iae aee s's rooms rans and eatf hs;b "o
}545 9Th st.-6 rooms and bath ... AZ ~
l2:e Pa: SET rooms and bath 5000