davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-07-07

ston-Salem, won second prize with
81, Oscar Welborn of Statesville
third with 70, and Mr. Van. Coving-
ton and Joe O'Brien both of Gas
tonia, tied for fourth with II.
A large Memphis party at Mayview
Manor was composed of DR.. and Mrs.
A. c. Lewis, Miss Hazel Bagby, J. |.
Mason, Mrs. J. |. Mason, James Ma
son and William Mason.
A Charlotte party was composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Heath, Miss
Katherine Shelton and Joe Carruth.
A. E. Bell of the City Club, New
York, is at Mayview Manor for the
summer.
E. M. Phillips and E. w. Harring-
ton of Charlotte were here for the
weekend holiday
Miss Rebecca Snyder, Miss Vir-
ginia Snyder, Miss Elizabeth Snyder
and Roy Campbell of Charlotte form
ed Fourth of July dinner party at
the Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl X. Hill and
Mrs. James McKinnon of Raleigh
were at the Manor for the holiday.
Miss Stella Williams and Miss
Hazel Mezelle formed another Char
lotte party at Mayview Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox of Char
lotte were here for the Fourth and
took their meals at Mayview and
Green Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Harlee of Green's
boro were among the dinner guests at
the Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Bernard, all of Ashe-
vile, stopped at the Manor over the
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Miller and R. F.
Henstress formed another Charlotte
party at the Manor.
Forty guests from Knoxville,
Tenn, stopped at the Manor over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Prettet and Mr.
and Mrs. S. Charles Tate of Char
lotte were at Green Park
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Vogler and
Misses Helen and Blanche Vogler
formed a family party from Winston
Salem stopping at the Green Park.
H. l.. Dalton of Charlotte, J. M.
Dalton of Huntington, w. Va, and
R. l. Dalton of Winston-Salem had a
reunion at Green Park over the holi-
day.
George L. Irwin, Jr., NJ. E. Turner
and J. T. Hollister made up Win
ston-Salem party at Green Park.
C. B. Hutchinson, Annie Sue Le-
Grand, Nancy Little and Bill Taylor,
all of Greensboro, took dinner at
Green Park.
An Asheville party at Green Park
was made up of R. R. Mullikin, j.
T. Barber, Miss J. Phillips and Miss
M. Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Davis and Sa-
rah Davis of Winston-Salem, were
guests at Green Park for the holi-
day.
Another Winston-Salem party was
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Hod-
ges and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Perry and two children and Mrs.
S. K. Allen and nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs J. M. Alexander, j.
M. Alexander, Jr., and Wilson Alex
ander of Gastonia chose Blowing
Rock hotel with it's magnificent view
across zone hundred miles of noun
tain tops for their weekend holiday
party.
At the same hotel were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Stearns of Greensboro,
DR.. and Mrs. Wade H. Marshall of
Chapel Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Earl Of
Charlotte, H. A. Reynolds of Win
ston-Salem, party composed OF Cath
crime Macmillan of Raleigh and Hen
rietta Macmillan of Parkton, par
ty composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler,
Edward Fowler, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Preston of Durham and number
of others, including parties from
Knoxville, Tenn, and Philadelphia
Miss Elenora Deal of Hickory, re-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Prevette and
daughter, Louise, were called to
North Wilkesboro Monday by the
death of Mr.. Prevette's uncle,
Clarence Call, prominent business
man of North Wilkesboro.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-07-07
BLOWING ROCK
HAS Big FOURTH
Every Hotel in Resort Filled to Ca
pacity; Day Taken Up by Hiking,
Horseback Riding and Golfing;
Personal Mention

Blowing Rock, July 6.-Monday
was the greatest day of the season Sc
far in Blowing Rock, with every
hotel filled to capacity, with the
streets crowded with automobiles,
hiking parties and horseback riders,
and with Green Park golf course
covered with players.
The golf course was the chief CEN
ter of interest, for a handicap tour
nament was being played with 27
entries. J. M. Alexander of Gas
tonia won first prize, a silver cup
and $3.50 in golf supplies, with a
score of 65. D. NJ. Hodges of Win
ston-Salem, won second prize with
81, Oscar Welborn of Statesville
third with 10, and Mr. Van. Coving-
ton and Joe O'Brien both of Gas
tonia, tied for fourth with II.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-07-07

Mrs. Beulah kernoodle of Will
mington, with a number of friends
from that city, motored to Blowing
Rock, spending the Fourth of July
with Mrs Kernodle's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Critcher.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-07-07

The Blowing Rock consolidated
school board has called for bids ON
the $4,000 school building to be
erected here for the next school ses-
sion. The bids are to state the
probable costs with three materials,
stone, brick and hollow tile.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-07-07

Burglars broke into the confec-
tionary store of Bower Williams on
Main street Tuesday night and stole
candy, fruits and cigars valued at
$40. No cash was left in the store
over night. The thieves gained en-
trance by breaking large window
pane in the rear of the store. Chief
of Police l. E. Story said every effort
is being made to apprehend the
burglars.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-07-07

Teeing off on the ledge at May
view Manor, on the rocks at Grand
view and and on Blowing Rock itself
and driving a ball into the gorge is
the latest sport of those who have
golf balls to waste.
One enthusiastic golfer asserts he
drove ball at least mile into the
gorge.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-07-07

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rum
pie Memorial Presbyterian church
will have its regular monthly meet
ing at the church Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-07-07

Continued on Page Eight
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-07-07

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08
ARE AROUSED
 AT JAPANESE
Demonstrations Are Re- ported Tn Mukden-
 Dictator Warned

TOKYO, Sept. S.-Demonstra- tions against Japanese are con- tinuing in Mukden.
 he Japanese residents are un- easy and it has been thought necessary to provide guards for children going to school The Japanese Minister to China has protested to the Manchurian Die. tator, requesting him to take steps to end the disturbances. The foreign official spokesman was noncommittal when asked what possible steps would be taken by Japan in event that the disturbances continue. The is awaiting a reply from the Dictator which it is ex- pected will be satisfactory one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08
FORMER LOCAL WOMAN
 DIES, PORT ORCHARD

Mrs. Thomas Foster, a resident of this city for about five years, and whose husband was employed at B. M. Behrends store during that period died recently in Port Orchard, Wash, where she ar her husband have resided since leaving here some 10 or 15 years ago. MT. Foster has been manager of the grocery department of George Blanchard's store since leaving here.
 Mrs. Foster, it is said. was a sister of Mrs. George Blanchard She was born on Prince Edward Island.
 Mrs. Foster was ill for a loug time and was confined to hos pital for six months prior to her death. Interment was made in Sc. attle following services in Port Orchard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08
WARREN HARDING
 NOW IMPROVING

The condition of Warren Hard ing, who was mauled by a brow Il bear on the Eagle River road last Saturday morning, is rapidly irn- proving according to the attending physician. Practically all danger from infection is passed but Mr. Harding will probably remain in the hospital for another ten days
 Wounds on the neck and elbow are healing well and will probably leave no scars on the injured man. MT. Harding's shoulder, al though not severely bitten because of the clothes he wore, was crush ed and still gives him great deal of pain at times. Dr. Dawes said that considering the location of the teer marks in MT. Hard. ing's neck he is fortunate that it was not broken by the bear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08
0'MALLEY ASKS. FISHERME TO. OBEY CANADIANS.
American Fish Commis- sioner Asks that Fisher
 men Comply with Rules

Capt. F. c. Weightman of the U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Unalga is in receipt of letter from Henry OMalley, Commissioner of Fisheries, requesting that wide publicity be given his notice "To All United States Fishermen, re- questing them to obey the law that forbids American fishermen from visiting Canadian ports of Vancouver Island except when compelled to do so by stress of weather or to make necessary re- pairs.
 Commissioner O'Malley's notice follows:
 1. The Canadian Governmen. has protested to the United States Government, relative to the visits of United States fishermen to Vancouver Island ports of viola. ton of the treaty between Canada and the United States, relating to fisheries.
 2. The treaty provides thai United States fishermen shall not visit Canadian ports unless to seek shelter from severe weather or to make urgent necessary re- pairs, and that no supplies shall be purchased therein other tha. wood and water.
 3. It is alleged that United States fishermen visit ports oi Vancouver Island when not con- pelled to do so by stress or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08
EPIDEMIC TO,THE
 WESTWARD CHECKED

The epidemic which caused tfe death of three Indians at Iliamna last week was cereDro spinal men ingitis. and is believed to oe checked, according to information received by Territorial Health Commissioner H. C. De Vighne, since the return of Dr. Morse to Anchorage from Iliamna.
 In the first cable received by Dr. De Vighne, concerning the epidemic it Was stated that the symptoms did not include fever, which, Dr. De Vighne said, ira- mediately set aside any thought of meningitis. as that disease is accompanied by very high fever. and left food poisoning as tho most possible cause.
 The latest cablegram follows in part:
 "Dr. Morse returned Sept. q 10 a. m. Report follows: deaths. Indians, cerebro spinal meningitis Seventy-five people in village, m. cluding nine whites. No further cases since August 29. Strict guar. antine. established for one wee's, and guard arranged for by Rein. deer superintendent. Source O. disease unknown. Instructions were given for isolation and it is believed the epidemic is chec'.- ed"
 The airplane and doctor which were ordered to the scene by Dr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08
VIRGINIA WEIR IS
 BURIED IN SEATTLE

Virginia, IA year old daughter of MT and Mrs. Henry Weir, of Fairbanks. who died in a Seattle hospital last week, was buried there yesterday, according to ad- vices received by, the little girls uncle, Harry G. Watson. Mrs. Wat son and Henry Weir, Jr., wh ) left here last Friday morning to join Mrs. Weir, reached Seattle in time for the funeral and in torment.
 They will accompany Mrs. Weir back north. They expect to leave Seattle for Juneau on an earlf ; steamer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08
CANADIAN LIFE INSURANCE
 OFFICIALS lH JUNEAU

A. Kinch of Toronto, superin- tendent of agencies for the Man ufaeturers' Life Insurance Con- pany, and Basil Twiss of Van couver, branch manager for British Columbia and Alaska for the same company, are Juneau visitors, con ferring with Hector Mclean, To- cal agent for the company.
 The Manufacturers Life Insur- ance Company is one of the pro- gressive Canadian companies do- ing an international business. Is is active in 42 countries, according to MT. Twiss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08
MRS. KOSKI LEAVING

Mrs. A. T. Koski, whose hus- band distinguished himself as a pitcher for the Moose ball team this summer, will leave on the Princess Alice for an extended visit in the States. She will be gone about six months and will spend some time with her family in Vader, Washington, and visit other places in Washington and Oregon. Mrs. Koski has been employed at the Forget-Me-No Tea Room for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08
SCHOOLS WILL GIVE PROGRAM
 ON OCTOBER IS
Formal Program Celebrat- ing Transfer of Terri
 tory Is Prepared

Plans for a fitting celebration in the schools of the Territory of the 60th anniversary, on Oct Is. of the formal transfer of Alaska from Russian rule to the United States are being prepared by the Territorial Department of Education. it was announced to- day by Commissioner l.. D. Hen- derson. A program has been ar ranged by the department which it is suggested that all the schools follow out in their observance Of the occasion.
 The day was made a Territorial holiday several years ago by the Territorial Legislature and has been generally observed in the schools since that time. It is officially delegated Alaska Day D
 Has Added Significance
 In circular letter to the schools, Commissioner Henderson said:
 October IS, 1867 terminated one hundred twenty-six years of Russian influence in Alaska, dat ing from the discovery of that part of the North American con- tinent by Vitus Boring and Alexei Chirikof in 1741. sailing under the Russian flag and backed by the Russian government.
 "The day has added significance this year in that the Territorial legislature, at it's last session, for the purpose of commemorating the transfer of Alaska from Russia to the United States appropriated sum of money for the purchase and erection of an appropriate monument with a bronze tablet at Sitka. where the formal cerc monies of that transfer took place on the 18th day of October, 1867. The act authorizes the Governor to arrange with the Department of Alaska. American Legion for the securement and erection of such monument and tablet It is understood that the monument will be unveiled with appropriate 'cere- monies on Alaska Day.
 'It is recommended that the following program be rendered in each Alaska school. The material to which reference is made will be forwarded to schools in time for use:
 "Song by school-"Alaska, My Alaska"
 Reading by pupil-"Messago Governor Parks"
 "Reading-"H History of Alaska's Flag"
 Exercise by school-"Unveilinc of the Flag"
 Reading by pupil-"Brief Ac count of the Discovery of Alasks by the Russians
 "Recitation by one or more pu pils- Selected Alaska Poems.
 Reading by pupil-"The Pur chase of Alaska"
 Exercise by School-Brief state ments by pupils setting forth in teresting facts regarding Alaska Teachers are referred to lite.a ture on Alaska in each school.
 "Song by school-"Dear Alas ka"
 Address by some adult member of the community-"What flask; Day Should Mean to Alaskans."
 "Snny hv school-"America ."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08

with her at the time of her death. Burial took place at Ia coma, where her husband is also buried Mrs. Hanson was 46 years old and owned the White Rivei Lumber Company at Enumbla~, Wash, where she made her home.
 Mrs. Hanson is survived by two children, married daughter, who resides in Los Angeles, and a son who is superintendent of the White River Lumber company ani lives in Enumclaw, besides her brother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08
CHAMBER TC RESUME
 MEETINGS TOMORROW

After midsummer vacation of six weeks. the Chamber of Com merce will resume it's regular weekly meetings tomorrow al noon. it was announced by Sec retary F. A. Boyle. It will be held in the lunch room of the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company, lunch being served by the Martha Society of the Presbyterian church.
 There are number of com mittee reports to be turned in to the Chamber and some cor. respondence for the organization The meeting, however, will not be permitted to run over the usuas one-hour period. A full attendance is desired at this first Fall meet ing of the Chamber Secretary Boyle said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08
PIONEER WOMEN
 TO MEET AGAIN

After taking a lay-off durins the summer months, the Auxiliary of the Pioneers of Alaska, will again resume regular meetings. The first meeting will be held tomorrow night at o'clock in Moose Hall. All members are re- quested to attend as matters os business are to be discussed. Fol lowing the regular meeting. q social session will be enjoyed at which refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08
PIONEER WOMEN MEET

The Auxiliary to the Pioneers of Alaska will hold the first meeting after the summer vaca- tion Friday night, September 9. at 8 o'clock, Moose Hall All members requested to attend as matters of business to be dis cussed. Following meeting there will be social session with refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08

weather or for making urgen. necessary repairs and in so de- ing lay themselves liable to pre- yentative measures. including the seizure of boats violating the reg ulations.
 f. It is therefore urged upon United States fishermen that they comply strictly with the treaty and thus obviate any necessity for punitive action on the part of the Canadian authorities.
 (Signed) HENRY O'MALLEY,
 Commissioner of Fisheries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08
SISTER OF JUDGE
 WICKERSHAM DEAD

Mrs. Charles w. Hanson, sister of Judge James Wickersham, of Juneau, died at Province Hospital, Seattle, on August IS. Judge Wick ersham and her two children were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08
FRANK BOLINGER WANTED

Betty Bolinger, Rural Delivery Route 4 Box 5S2, Santa Ana, Cal, and her mother are seeking the whereabouts of Frank Bolin- ger, brother and son. A letter has been received by Postmistress Spickett stating that he was last heard from through a letter mail ed at Juneau on October 2S, 1926, stamped o'clock in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08

After two days at St. Ann's hos pital for treatment for a severe cold, Mrs. Dave Housel was dis charged yesterday afternoon much improved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08

John Anderson, fisherman, who underwent a major operation in the middle of August at the St. Ann's hospital, left yesterday for his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08

Children's and Ladies Winter Coats at Jarmans. Prices req sonable. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08

De yighne to look into the re- ported mysterious epidemic at lliamna cost $450.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-08

Advertising always pays. the columns of The Empire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

APARTMENT RENTALS.
Suites of Various Sizes-Outsde Exposures
Twenty four hour elevator and switchboard service.
Garage. shops dining hall in direct connection Rock
Creek Park the street
One and BATH $40 and $45 month.
One room, kitchen and bath, $50 month
Two rooms, kitchen and bath, SOS month.
Stop in and inspect these apartments before
hitting yourself to obscury and mental unrest in
commonplace neghborhood
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS
(Under Wardman Management)
5000 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV
Telephone Adams 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

1888 l3th STREET NV.
Apis of two rooms. Kitchen and bath !;
THE SORRENTO ss $3.50 Ism STREET.
sloe Fi WA fRRf,lglin al sa4REsEf NM month
Two rooms. Kitchen, bath and recep, hall;
Three rooms. kitchen. ,recp. hall and
s4os sa coNS si:' rnau NJ AVE- plEen'h
1895 G MaRV oiis ' sTR Hsi wv NV ap'.
One room, Kitchen and, bath: $40.
Five rooms and bath: $40 month.
313B 10th STREET NV %F.
Just above Columbia rd.. excellent apts.
Of two rooms. kitchen and bath: 800 to
BaaS WISCONSIN AVE.
two rooms. kitchen and hath; $40 to $50
1000 NEWTON STREET NE
Near Catholic University. Ants OF five
rooms and hath. $50 and Sna so mo.
Splendid location for family with chill
THE BERLIN. IOWA CIRCLE.
Two rooms. Kitchen and bath: 1880
sic n K ss!rnREET NV.
Four rooms and bath: $50 mo.
4a26 1th STREET NV.
Four large rooms and bath shower,
81 -, NO., Corner varnurn 1t.
s sssf r's sas L, s's sss s''a Avn 'a'i'0f
N. L. SANSBt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

24a6 10th STREET NV.
Four rooms. recep. hall and bath: large
3tis coSSEcTifcUiF AVE.
Two rooms kitchen and bath; recep. hall
ssaif n co NS9se AVE.
Two rooms kitchen and hath; three
rooms. kitchen and bath: $50 to $50
945 ..LoNGFELIsow STREET NV.
s T tsoass s ana Esd sa o nsih Ssss
rooms. kitchen and bath: S52.5o
1851 PARK ROAD NV
Three, rooms. kitchen and bath $63 SO
1915 KALoRAMA ROAD NV.
-Four rooms and bath porch.
IOl4 14th STREET NV
Ant of four rooms and bath h ,-w.h.
elec.: S55 month.
1909 Sth STREET NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath: S35 to
ana GEoRGTA AVE. NV.
Three foome. Kitchen and bath: h.-w.h.
THE sle YoR ne III ei0i 1850 col. RID.
Five ro0ins and hath. front and rear
I44P'0 ffRvfNG J 3 sTR Repsr NV.
,a, I've str r9o IN klsf as sng bath $40
Ant, Of three rooms kitchen and bath
Seven rooms and bath: garage: h..w.h..
cleo; $50 mo.
Try CO., INC,
Main 5903-4-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS.
REASONABLE RENTS.

ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS
REASONABLE RENTS
2151 CALIFORNIA ST. 1924 18th ST. NV
Best residential section; mod Convenient location, all apart
hreproof building eleva newly papered and
service. Apartments OF 5 painted throughout
rooms and BATH SIS and SOS. and bath. 500
ISIS ONTARIO RID. $40 l. ST. NV
and bath. SIS. One kitchen and bath
and bath, $3.50 SIS.
6lS A ST. Sc.
New building Apartments of l. ? and rooms, kitchen and
BATH $40 to 500.
H. CLIFFORD BANGS,
Realtof
200 Investment Bldg Franklin 24O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

roofns and bath. bargain rentals. 500 per
ony Apartment. Georgia ave. and Fafraeus
st. NV.
noo,, NAApisoNs $50 EYE s.. s,s "a
: Rooms H a s. haHfi. 49,. $50 $3.50
ROOF sAE RYE A aAI sA lsls i sE
.o sonpoyA so5e AND FLA. Ava ~
R Roos an Bath Bath ffsssS
soS SEg G saBBD2sHkA AH 1909 goth s. Sc, so
; ROOMS EKh iftAEs als6 { sA Ri
RRoo SSaas k XIII PAIN aNp hA STS220o ssSSSS
: ROOMS c2 aEB Birth asas / ST. $40 so
sA E552s a 1Hs4kh yqa ss7r ohsmossaa 81
noonps Ec All sl slal FLA. AVE. $50 ~
rlvF SlD sJ }l:5 sssh ST.
RRSSSSaas. xii kET. hss KFh bss sS SEQ
l.. W. GRoOMEs. 141s ST.
1862 NISTwooD PL. NV
rn spR Pris sca.
Apr. 3o1.
rooms and baths.
eo,s o sT NV
The 81, Eel ss
rooms cleo, grill and bath
3 ssl IS WIS Say AYE ,n5 WI wi,
s37 80. -
$500
soao WIS. AVE. NV,
Apt 3-3 ROOMS nn and bath
80. -. , $40 $500 %, go, : ~
enddc sss ant RAGp Todmf s and S Bath garage
$4,000.
1.,s ,4,h ST. NJ:
ss9.5o.
aee GRANT PL. NV.
tJust. North. of 9th and 6 Sts.l
Apt S-' s fGSsa' and bath
SAT
1854 r Orleans s., Pace Ne,
.mrn,r.s 3;aol: . rn,,sr ,o
real Estate Dept
10th and Pa. Ave. NV N. 1918.
lilo 4th ST. NE.
Three rooms. incIosed porch privste bah, !.
In Ii all modern improvements rent. gao
nsrsEs sd hsst and light with or tscut
THE. EMERSON,
Modern ar ss. HE esFssnr b sala,rs Ant
bath. Rent only $50. "'"e '>'''h'' anu
7. BENSON THOMAS co
REAL ESTATE FINANCING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
APARTMENrs tJNrURNTsHED.

ONLY FIVE LEFT
pltra.moderfi apartments, AMI. IN new
huiIdink all oufside rooms: elevator: =
roofns and bath: bargain rentals. 500 per
month. Apply to manager. Crandali's Cot
ony Apartment. Georkia ave. and Farraeut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

.1SI0 CALIFORNIA ST NV
Excellent bldg. convenient to downtown
Splendid neighborhood. One room kitchen
and bath ope room. kitchen. bath dressing
room with Murphy bed: two rooms kitchen.
nsth and rec. hall; eOmnlete1s renovated
throughout. See resident manager