davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
I REAL
HOME PLACE

Bancroft, five miles from the
White House on the Columbia Pike
and a moderate-priced home com.
mnnity, boasts the most permanent
population of any OF the subdiyi-
sions In nearby Virginia.
Most of the families now residing
there have been residents of upward
to 20 years. All the homes in this
locality reflect a stability that comes
only with constant care and home
keeping. Half-acre lots are the rule.
Gardens bloom in every back yard.
Children have the freedom of the
countryside. Neighborliness is more
than a word.
Cooperation here Is an established
fact. A community house owned by
the residents comparatively is the
frequent meeting place for residents.
Churches. chain stores and a school
costing $4,000 are in the village.
Mainly responsible for the rapid
growth in recent years Of this com.
Tnunity is Walter O'Hara, who has
built and sold 43 homes in the sub
division. A resident Of Bancroft for
the past 10 years, he has helped con-
siderable in the progress that has
characterized the rapid growth Of
this section. 1t Is well to note that
the original buyers OF his homes are
still their present occupants.
This takes on added Significance
when consideration 10 given to the
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

Selection, choice, the first payment,
and oyEneFshlpg Tlaat - the sfoFy told
daily tisEough the Homes fer snle'
In the Classified pages.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
MATERIAL
FOR CABINS

In building q summer home or
camp. the owner generally has three
things in mind comfort, attractive
ness and economy.
Carpenters located near vacation
resorts have discovered that they
can do quick jobs and meet the own
er's requirements by using celotex,
a building material that comes in
boards four feet wide and six to IL
feet long.
Where the cost IL q considerable
factor and the cabin walls are not to
be finished inside, the material is
used as siding over the frame work
without covering other than being
sized and painted.
When applied to the inside of
studs and rafters; it makes an at.
tractive finished interior and gives
added protection against heat and
cold, wind and moisture. It makes a
very pleasing interior when left in
its natural golden tan color, or It
can be decorated in any manner
You choose with paints, stains, cal.
Gimme, stencils, wall paper, or plas-
tic paints.
The broad, strong boards build
comfort into q cottage, for celotex
keeps out the heat in summer and
keeps 1t la when q fire is needed
late in fall or in the midst OF winter.
And with all the extra. comfort a
cabin of this sort is actually
cheaper to build than one built Of
other materials.
The big boards cover the wood
framework amazingly fast. There
is very little cutting and fitting.
And there IL no waste. People
who have summer cabins of this
sort are enthusiastic about them.
August C. Dittrieh, Maitre
d'Hotel, the Blackstone, Chicago,
says, II built seven five-room cot.
tages with porches, four years ago,
with only celotex on the outside, In
tending to finish them later with
split logs or stucco.
But believe me. am more than
pleased to notice how well this
material has lasted. It Is In ex-
cellent condition after four years
of severe winter-snow, sleet, rain,
hail and storms. yes, even hurri-
cottages were swept off the founda-
tons. And just think. with only
one coat of paint on the outside,
1t Is especially adaptable for
either hot or cold weather. We
have had 20 degrees below zero,
and my caretaker and his family
feel perfectly comfortable In winter
and are cool In summer"
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

fact that living IN Bancroft IS years
ago was job for pioneers. Road
ways had to be constructed, cleo
tricity had not been installed, trans
portation was furnished over the
Old Dominion Line and the Memorial
Bridge was merely dream in the
building. Today 1.-THE concerted Co
lumbia Pike leads one on q 15-min-
ute drive from Washington to Bar
croft's door.
Good bus service at reasonable
rates furnish rapid transportation
night and day.
The foresight that entered into the
selection OF Bancroft as a home site,
has also been the cause of keeping
prices well within the means of the
average working man. Approx
mately Is per cent of the residents
are Government employees and com.
mute to Washington daily. The
Treasury. Printing Office, Navy De-
partment, Weather Bureau, Census
Bureau and the Department Of In.
terror are few OF the departments
represented in this group.
The foregoing. only attests to the
progressive spirit and type Of family
that goes to make up Bancroft, now
looking forward to greater develop.
ment with the completion OF the
Lee Boulevard and the Memorial
Bridge.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
INDEX FINISHED
BY BOARD

The index system OF all the
transfers Of real property within
the District of Columbia has been
completed by the Washington Real
Estate Board and is now being
kept up to date by the register
ing OF every transaction.
One of the interesting features
that the Real Estate Board has
unearthed during its compilation
OF these statistics is the fact that
there are over 1876, 900 individual
parcels OF land within the Dis.
trict OF Columbia These parcels
Of land range from 18-foot lots
to city blocks.
There have been several attempts
to compile such data, but It has
remained for the Real Estate Board
Ito undertake the task and follow
it through to its completion. This
data Ia installed in the offices
OF the board in specially pre-
pared files and is part Of the
service TO its members.
1t is so arranged that informa.
ton can be given at once as
to the name Of most recent owner
Of each individual piece of property.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
D. c. REAL TORS.
SEE CANADA

Some members Of the washing
ton Real Estate Board. and their
wives. returned the first part Of
this week from their extended
Canadian and transcOntinental tour
to and from the annual convention
Of the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards in Seattle.
Leaving Washington July 81 the
local party proceeded by special
cars to Buffalo and Niagara Fails
where they spent SONS time seeing
the falls and the rapids, From
Niagara Falls they proceeded to
Toronto and attended i banquet at
the King Edward Hotel. Leaving
Toronto the party made their long.
est jump through Canada to Winni.
peg where they were interested
sightseers Of this noted grain city
Of the world.
Proceeding from winnipeg the
party went to Banff In the midst Of
the Canadian Rockies and enjoyed
the golf and swimming. From
Banff they went by bus to Lake
Louise. passing on the way John
sons Canyon, which Is considered
the beauty spot of the Canadian
Rockies. The guests were greatly
entertained by the many animals
which showed no hesitancy in eat
ing near the trains and busses.
After a visit to Vancouver and
Wfof ovsfo k1,z - ~fxy 1AFR l1xy Ianat -.
Seattle. arriving there August 81.
the day before the opening of the
convention.
During the whole Of the stay in
the convention city the d. C. real
tors were deliberately entertained by
the Seattle board. The ladies of the
party were entertained at various
teas. garden parties and sightseeing
trips and every evening a dance
was given in the famous Eagles
Hall, considered one of the most
beautiful halls in that section of the
country. During the stay in Seattle
one of the most entertaining and
spectacular events was the visit of
the Pacific fleet to that city. The
convention was addressed by Secre-
tary of the Navy. Wilbur. and
thousands Of realtors were thrilled
by visits and inspections Of various
battleships in the harbor.
Many of the realtors returned by
way Of the west, leaving Seattle
by way of Oregon, and California
and coming back by way of Los
Angeles, the Grand Canyon, Denver
and Kansas City. The general con.
clusion of those who attended tho
convention was that it was one Of
the most successful trips and by far
the longest and most entertaining
ever held by the board. The com
mittee which handled this event is
as follows: Clarence +. Donohoe,
John F. Maury. Robert Bates War
rem, w. w. Taylor, jr.. M. P. Candy.
c. H. Hillegeist and James p.
Schnick.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
Five
Room
Homes

Beautifully decorated
homes, unusual features that
will Immediately entice your
faney-UNIQUE ELECTRIC
SYSTEM, wired by the Elec-
trio League under the Red
Seal Plan.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

In the Electromagnetic
enamel sink with MIXER
FAUCET, New Process GAS
RANGE. Built-in Bath, Built
in Garage, and rear yard to
paved alley. Large roems
and well built.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
URGES BOARDS
TO ADVERTISE

Systematic institutional advertis.
ing for the commodity Of real es.
tate to be carried on In cities
throughout the United States ii
urged by the National Association
of Real Estate Boards in q resoiu.
ton adopted at its twentieth an.
nual convention just closed at
Seattle, Wash.
Other commodities which com.
pete with real estate FOR the con-
sumer's dollar are spending huge
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

situation Is ''duiet" last night and
today. ana no additional bomblnEs
were reported. The last explosions
10 occur were three. about midnight
Thursday night. The others oc.
CURED earlier. No serious damage
was done in any instance.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
Storm Signals Are Up
Between Maine and n. Y

The Weather Bureau today or.
dered storm signals displayed be-
tween PASSPORT. Me-, and New
York. because marked high pres.
sure over the Canadian maritime
provinces and relatively low pres
sure south of Nantucket will cause
strong northeast winds reaching
gale force this afternoon and to.
night.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
North Carolina Probes
Seven Bomb Explosions

HENDERSON, ~. c., Aug. "a.
Authorities here today launched a
thorough Investigation into the Sc.
Fies Of seven bomb explosions that
have marked the three weeks Of
the strike Of 500 employees OF the
Harriet cotton mills for restoration
Of 12ik per cent wage slash IN
1874.
sheriff's deputies described the
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

sums Of money doing extensive IN.
stitutionaI advertising IN order to
attract public interest and create
demand, the association points out.
The advantages Of home owner.
ship and Of real estate investment,
however, are not at present being
either systematically or adequately
presented to the public through ad.
yertisiug.
The association, therefore, BY al.
rect vote Of its general member.
ship, recommends to It's constitu.
emit local real estate boards that
they undertake In their respective
communities systematic. carefully
planned, Institutional advertising
campaigns ID newspapers and
through other media.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

For use on ships and dining cars
an Italian has patented 4 table on
which dishes are held by springs to
prevent them npsetting.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
NEW RAIL LINE PROPOSED

The application Of the Pittsburgh
and West Virginia railroad for ai1-
shorty to construct d line between
Cocliran's Mill and Connellsville.
Pa, will be heard by the Interstate
Commerce Commission on Septem-
Der 10, It was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01

Arthur White; second. Alimeny. H: W.. Her;
ring Son; third. Lough Star. owned and
l'o Class No. 81. isd H Hunter. over Jump.
not to exceed feet and TO be ridden by
lad. .s e r.. Rock Arden, Mrs. p; Lee
Kelth: second, Running. Sands, Benton
Class No. "a. lightweight hunters outside
course-,Firss. broken Glass Mrs. b. n. Lee.
Arden. Mrs 5. n. Lee and Mrs s9 5. B. Smith.
ridden by Edward Barker; third. Irish Seas.
Miss Mallory Davis.
=, Class No. Il, ladies, saddle horses-First.
BLACK Satin, Forrest L. Ward: third. Ny
ned or sreen-SFirss. TiIucs. Mrs. {. {. Rum.
sSird 'f Roes Ard STen Mrs.. 's Lee and h Ss
D.. B. Smith. tsecond and third horses both
ridden by Edward Barker).
clan, Mdqs ssf hugte evs
third Penn Lynn. Mrs: 4, N. Stevens.
Of three ponies owned by. one or more indi-
viduas--First Bobbie Blickle: second Ellie
Wood Pake Keith: third. Mae Gerneyhough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01

able 20 become hunters 70 be shown In hand ,d
Win. Mrs Allen Potts third. Judith sChilton
Class No. 81. middle and heavyweight g..
year-olds. suitable 20 become hunters TO be
plummsr: second. Finn Guard, George storm:
Glass No. b. saddle ponies under IS hands
and -ldden by children under - years of
Keith: ridden by Peggy Carpenter: second.
Comet Grayson Brothers: third. Iris. Mrs.
Class No. IL, saddle horses that have not
1927 q . recognized .show---First. Mistress
Guitar: second; BLACK ,sasin. Forrest L.
Class No: 22 the Bsown Boy trophy. cup
s nnderr M sserce fcr R:gsS see
ond Running Sands Benton Stables: third.
Finn Guard. George Storm.
sn Ssss N Ne h Iii p %ass @ s
nv owr.,r: second. David. Mrs Blanch Ort-
pan: third. entry. Miss Ellie Wood PAGE
=. c'slss. No: u: road hacks. the winner, en-
First lunar Chiffon Farms ridden by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01

be held at the high school building
each night. Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Bar.
bee entertained at luncheon yester.
day. Gov. Byrd, Judge John Barton
Payne and other notables are among
the guests. Several spills occurred,
but were slight. Ellie Wood Page
Keith, years old, Of Charlottesville,
Va. whose riding attracted admira.
ton last year. won a goblet and blue
ribbon with Sinbad and first prize in
the saddle class. Summaries:
Glass No. ;. haif;breed foals--Firs..
Duprise: H. W. Herring, Son: third Chest.
hut colt EDWARD Am6lsr,s.. ....,.x
First chestnut seldinEa IEs. >: n Lee: zee:
third bay fliy, :. $: Gosden;
second. wild Flower. [. 6. ciaybrook: third.
~ ci$ss No, hslf:Sred yearlins.;-Tctrst,
Enough: ,. F. CARRIER; third. Wonder Boy.
class No 30. nrhtweight 3.yesr-olds, suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
ODD ROAD SIGN STOLEN.
"6, COOS Miles to China" Guide
Stood on Washington Beach.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOCLIPS. Wash. September L.
Perhaps the oldest market ever put in
place by the Automobile Club of
Washington State has been stolen for
the second time at Pacific Beach.
The road sign, which stood at the
edge Of the Pacific Ocean gave the
mileage of 6,000.3 to China and 900
to the United States of America.
Photographs and post cards made of
the pointer were the best sellers at
the ocean hotel, reports c. A. Cooper,
manager. Another marker, 10 third
necessary this season. is being painted
FIR the farthest west land Of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01

blind people Of the State. In add.
ton to the usual things sold in, a
gift shop. q modern fiction renting
library 10 conducted. Miss Jane
Kealhofer. chairman supervises the
shop activities.
For several years the league has EN-.
ployed a teacher for vocation guidance
work among the blind. Recently II
donated 81, 500 for the construction Of a
workshop for the blind.
At the Little Theater the league
provides usherette service. Once a
year its pretty girls take the stage
for themselves in the presentation OF
. musical revue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
PRINCES HABITS o. K.
King Does Not Believe Wales Life
Is Too Strenuous.

LONDON. September 1 (9.-King
George does not believe the Prince of
Wales Is leading too strenuous a life.
according to a conversation which
Harry Wright. an officer Of the More.
Gamble Corporation, had with the mon
arch near Lancaster. as told in the
Weekly Dispatch.
They talked about the prince, and
when Mr.. Wright ventured the opin-
ion that he was working too hard. the
King said: "He is a young man and
can stand 1t. OF course he is fond of
travel. as young men always are, but
when they get bit older, they are
not as fond Of going about. are they?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01

Our entire remaining stock of blonde and white pumps
and oxords offered in this sale Shoes that for
mey SIS to S. Many crepe sole oxfords included Broken
sizes Remarkable values
Floor-Lansbursh's-1th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01

Shoes that you would be wise to buy now for next
year-for this is value that you cannot afford to
overlook Blonde, parchment and water lily and
white kid-our very best shoes. Smartly made in any
number of styles Sizes are broken, but every size
is in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
5.YEAR.0LD AMONG
WARRENTON WINNERS
Perfect Weather and Record
Crowds Open Horse Show-Social
Features Many.
Special Dispatch to The star.

wARRENToN, Va, September Il
Perfect weather and record crowds
marked the opening yesterday Of the
twenty.eighth annual Warrenton
Horse Show. Visitors and horses had
been streaming into town by trains.
motor cars and afoot. Luncheons, teas
and dinners are the usual social
features, and horse show dances will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
LEAGUE GIRLS HELP
NEEDY BLIND PEOPLE
Carolina Misses Build Workshop
and Donate Funds for
instruction.

COLUMBIA, s. c., September T.
Whether 1t be appearing before or be.
hind the footlights of the town thea
ter or working at shop counter,
members Of the Junior League of Co.
lumbia are ready to serve for any
charitable purpose.
The chapter conducts a picturesque
gift shop, profits from which assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
Spite Fences Against Nature

From the Boston Transcript
Townley---Must be great to live out
in the country. You're not shut in by
buildings.
Subbubs-No; only by billboards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
Our Family Hosiery Event
$1.5O to $195
WOnen'S
Silk Hose
$1.15

Sheer chiffon and long wearing
service weights in all the newest
of Fall shades. A splendid tex
ture. Hose that was obviously
made to sell for much higher
than $1.l5. A wonderful value!
Stree
Evening star., 1927-05-22
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

DlAMOND - b[ANbNl4\o.
1-carat absolutely blue-white
solitaire diamond ring: very fine
cut and fiery gem. Party must
sacrifice.
S225.
1Il-carat absolutely blue
white solitaire diamond ring
lady'S gorgeous mounting stud
ded with diamonds and sap
phires. Must be sold at once.
$3.50.
3A-carat absolutely perfect
solitaire diamond ring; unusual
ly fine quality and fiery gem
handsome handmade mounting
cost originally $500. Must be
sold at once.
$3.50.
2l-jewel hamilton gold filed
open-face watch; adjusted to 5
positions. A real buy.
SIS.
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond flexible bracelet, l25 large
blue-white diamonds and 20 sap
phires; cost originally $l,25O.
An unusual bargain for
$3.50.
See us before buying diamonds.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
61z zfh St n w
Evening star., 1927-05-22

FURNlTURE-Living room suite heauuful
new three-pIeCe rlOhaIr. viii sacrifice at "A
rnal hargain. 1000 Shenherh n "
Evening star., 1927-05-22

bed spring. mattress: white bed spring.
mattress: sewing machine. desk gas stove:
able. Cali after / O'Clock sunday: after
{ 80 week days. 5307 18th St. NV.
FURNITURE and Oriental rugs-Mesheel
IOxI3: Persian silk 10Xl3: one II x6. Ia
blps carved teakwOod settee parl0r sofa.
side chairs. cOuches. typewriter. desk chair.
pictures. bookcases. antique walnut bedroom
suite. telephone table cedar chest bureau.
etc Columbia 153
Evening star., 1927-05-22

DOWNTOWN GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD--
Large single room and private bath: refer
ences required; immediate. Princess. 1915
Eve II
Evening star., 1927-05-22
RENT ROONS-sJJBURBAN.

LARGE front room, four windows. continu-
Gus hot water; small. private family; near
cars: 12 minutes to CIty: garage: high-ciasS
Evening star., 1927-05-22

4gOg 14th ST NW.--Exclusive section de-
tached house ami: large single ROOM fur
nished attractively; next TO bath; one suite,
living room. Inciosed sleeping porch. private
walk continuous car service; reasonable
rates Adams SHS3
Evening star., 1927-05-22

FURNITU RE-Refrigeratar dining table.
vacuum sweeper. beds; other household
LlrAh nj n
Evening star., 1927-05-22

FURNITURE - Dining room suite. S3OU
value. for 500: sofa, douhle bed. mahogany
other values. 20l3 New Hampshire ave. 10
Evening star., 1927-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS.
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

GENTLEMAE wants well furnished room.
with ami. early breakfast and > OclOck
dinner. PLAIN cooking: must he near @nd
and II SITS. ne: permanent II satisfied state
full particulars. Address Box 125-X. star
BY YOUNG MAN. IN cOngrnIal private fam
lily. June prefer sleeping porch with room.
state composition of family and details. in
Guiding price. Address BOx 213-X. Star Of
flee.
BY CULTURED LADY in private home June
lst: references exchanged: Mt. Pleasant.
Address Box 5O-X. Star office. 80
JUNE Is. by refined young lady in private
family all home privileges: price not over
S}7 80. Address Box 3O-X. Star office.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

BABY RED; portable automobile. Adams
Evening star., 1927-05-22

FURNITURE-Com walnut bedroom
suite in good condition SSo. 1877 Webster
Evening star., 1927-05-22

FUR RNITURE-Cub chair. beautifully up
holstered in tapestry. $50 value. $50; daven-
port covered with wool tapestry. sos value.
SO: 3-piece living room su,te. combInatin3nn nn
All are new custom made floor samples re.
dIced for immediate clearance. Standard
Upholstery. Co. Inc. 403 1lth st. NV.
Main 49Uo
Evening star., 1927-05-22

M1DDLE-AGED MAN wishes furnished room
with breakfast and dinner: must be on sec
Ond floor. with bath. i'll Northwest section
OF city; state price. etc. Address BOX
Evening star., 1927-05-22
BIG DIAMOND BARGAINS.

BIZ OLA MOND BAkGAlNS. ).
GENTLEMAN'S DIA-
MOND RING. guaranteed abb
solutely perfect; one OF the
finest cut diamonds, full OF fire
and brilliancy; a beautiful gem
weighing 4}4 carats, set in latest
style white gold mounting,
Owner must sell at once; one of
the biggest bargains offered,
$1,1O0.0O
LADY'S MAROUISE DIA-
MOND RING, guaranteed alb
solutely perfect and beautiful
color; weighs 3 carats, less 10
points, set in exquisite platinum
mounting. Must be sold at
once; a rare bargain. 81 ,225.OO
SOLID PLATINUM DIA-
MOND FLEXIBLE BRACE
LET containing IS very fine
large blue-white diamonds and
8 emeralds of fine color; the
mounting is beautifully made by
hand and is very attractively de-
, signed. Owner will sacrifice to
quick buyer for. ...... .$725.OC
LADY'S SOLID PLATI-
NUN DIAMOND ENGAGE
MENT RING, guaranteed alb
solutely perfect and bluewhite
weighs 2Ia carats, unusually
brilliant;' the mounting is most
exquisitely designed, all hand
made and studded with dia-
monds. Party badly in need OF
money must sacrifice at once
for .S075OC
Evening star., 1927-05-22

ANTIQUE roster bed, , chairs. practically
new Nih I.nngfellnM st. nv. Apt. 10.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

FERNITTRE - Contents of 1-rOom house
sewing machine. Corona typewriter. lI16
HsLElDut st M
Evening star., 1927-05-22

FURNITURE - Greencastle kitchen cabinet
bookcase and desk combined. dining room
suite and other household furniture. 1920
Irving ST. NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

fCRNFfU RE--Bargain leaving city; liv-
ing. dining bedroom. davenport bed, Vic
.fflla North 3O6H.J. 13"
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Observation-Disclosures.

ANTIQU UES-Haudsome maple tester bed:
also three quarter post antique maple bed.
matching above. 101S Wisconsin ave.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE at "A bargain: hav-
ing on hand some very old pieces, including
two four-poster beds. chairs, tables. settees.
etc. can he seen at my house sunday or any
day next week from 10 am. to pm.
J. F. Via. Arlington Post Office. Va. Column
bLs Pike.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

GENTLEMAN, furnished room. walking dis
lance: electricity. running water. Auuress
S-S
Evening star., 1927-05-22
= ST-yERY COMFORT4BTY

1902 KEARNEY ST. NE.--ATTRACTIVE
bachelor apt. one large. one small room. kit
and b.. neatly lurn.; near cars and bus: $50:
garage n Sc13
Evening star., 1927-05-22

FURNITCRE-Twin beds. mig. finish. steel
Windsor pattern; box springs. felt mattresse5; e;
grill: reasonable 1929 Columbia rd.. Apt
1IS
Evening star., 1927-05-22
WANTED-ROOMS.

FURN. APT. also Ink. rooms; spacious
private home: garage city comforts. coun-
try delights: twenty minutes out; stop IL.
Cabin John car. 4033 Conduit rd