davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-06

What was it that you hid in Mariotts
house in town and went back for this
afternoon, and where have you con-
cealed it? We must know
Janet realized that further silence
on that score would be useless.
Buried deep in one of the window
boxes Of the room I occupied is little
packet Of papers wrapped in my hat
lining" she responded. 1T contains
my first seven of hearts. the note in
code that was signed with your name
and thrown in my window at Dane
holm, telling me to slip away; news
paper clipping and another code mes.
sage that came into my possession
through Mrs. Kerr, but II should
not like her to know that! haven't
been able to read 1t, anyway. In the
other window box there is a single
folded paper, with some words jotted
down on it by Marriott. They don't
make sense, so I thought they might
be the beginning of cipher message
of his own and kept it. l want those
papers--want them very badly"
"You shall have Them Affords
eyes met those of Durant and the lat
ter nodded. Here we are at the
hangar. Now, IL Nat Is here? ="
y
of Nat, and in spite OF her injuries
Janet refused to leave until he came.
Afford remained with her. but after
I brief colloquy between him and Du-
ant the latter unshipped his motor
ycle and held out his hand to her.
EAU revoir, Miss Dane" He spoke
n a lowered tone, for two or three of
he flyers, attracted by the inquiries
Tor Nat and the sight of the bandaged
young woman in the car, had gathered
about. I'm off for your papers"
BE awfully careful" she warned.
TITS dangerous, for though l saw
Marriott go out he may have returned,
an he suspects I have that memoran-
dunn of his hidden somewhere there"
"Ill try not to run into trouble!'
Durant assured her with q smile, and
added: did Marriott go out alone?"
"No. There was a tall blond wom-
an with him." Janet replied slowly.
"Tall? Blonde?" Afford put in
sharply.
"Yes. She was very beautiful.
The girl forced herself to speak with
strict honesty. You would notice her
anywhere, / think. although she was
quietly dressed. I remember seeing
her twice before. once in France and
once here. disguised as an old
woman"
She told of the occurrences. and
again the eyes of the two men met.
Then Durant started his motor
I'm off! If you leave before / get
back let me know where TO join you"
Continued in Tomorrow's Star)
Evening star., 1927-11-06
GRANDMA" GETS MEDAL
FOR DELIVERING BREAD
Frenchwoman, SO, Wins Award for
Long Services from Bakers
in Paris.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Clarisse, "Grandma-of-the.
Boulevards." whose slight figure has
been a familiar sight for well over
half century to early morning prom.
enaders, has won a medal
For SIS years Grandma" whose
name is Clarisse-Elisa Thuillier and
who has reached the ripe age of So,
has delivered fresh rolls to the clients
of bakery in the Faubourg Poisson
iere. Her bent figure is to be seen
soon after dawn pushing her little
cart along the boulevards.
but no longer is she to be found a.
her post as usher in the Dejazet The.
ater. where for three generations she
worked at night to supplement her
earnings.
The Bakers Syndicate of Paris,
recently OF Clarisse's re.
markable record, awarded her a splen.
did shining medal and gave her O sum
Of money.
NO" she said. smiling through her
tears of gratitude, Il will not stop.
The medal will perhaps spur me TO
improve my work"
Evening star., 1927-11-06

reported q splendid profit on the
benefit card party held at Wardman
Park Hotel on the afternoon of Oc-
tober Is. Mrs. Vernon West, in charge
OF novelties. and Mrs. Richard Hyn.
son. in charge of candy, thanked the
chapter members for their co-opera-
ton. The election Of Miss Florence
Bishop and Miss Bertha Coontz 10
membership in the chapter. was an
nounced. Five names were present.
ed for membership by the chairman.
Plans for the Christmas box, to be
sent to the Little Children's Building,
Blue Ridge Industrial School, at Dyke.
Va, were made.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter.
Daughters Of the American Revolu.
ti0n. met Tuesday evening in the new
Y. w. c. A. This unusual opportunity
was afforded through the hospitality
of Miss Lois German and the Misses
Isabella and Mary Brown. who were
the hostesses for the evening. Mrs
Frank Morrison, regent, opened the
meeting with prayer, and allegiance
to the flag. Reports OF the various
committees were read. and with few
changes accepted. Mrs. William Dougal
Leetch, chairman OF the ways and
means, appealed to the chapter to re-
double its efforts to make the ball.
which Is to be given by the chapter
November 10. a great success. this
being the chapters only benefit of
the season, it must raise sufficient
funds to carry through the large pro
gram outlined for the coming year.
Mrs. Goodwin Miller presented two
names to the chapter to be voted on,
Miss Miriam Prescott and Miss Marie
inn "
ed to membership. All business being
completed, the meeting was turned
over to the chairman of entertain.
ment. Mrs. Clayton Emig. acting for
Mrs. Endicott, had arranged a delight
full program. First, she presented Miss
Mildred Brashears. who rendered two
solos on the piano. Mrs. Malette
Spengler, the next on the program.
is always enthusiastically received.
She Is one of the leading song birds
in the chapter. Then Mrs. Emig pre-.
sented Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Barnes.
Mr.. Barnes is connected with the
United States Forestry Association
and has done wonderful work in re.
claiming the forests of the country.
He gave a short talk on the national
forests and made the statement that
the National Government now owns
153, 100000 acres in the United States
and 20.000,000 acres In Alaska, which
are being reserved as the national
forests. With the assistance of Mrs.
Barnes he gave lantern slides of
scenes through the national reserves.
which were intensely interesting and
enlightening. This ended the enter.
tainment for the evening. During the
social hour refreshments were served.
The Emily Nelson Chapter will have
a card party at the home of the vice
regent, Mrs. Walter w. Hicks, 5004
Thirteenth street. November 8.
Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair is regent
Of the chapter and Mrs. Helen NJ. Col
Inns chairman of the committee.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

The State officers Club, District of
Columbia D. A. r., assembled at the
Blue Triangle Monday evening for the
annual meeting and dinner. To be
properly designated the club should
use the prefix Eek" as those who
have held State offices or have been
regents of chapters are the chief ell
gibles,
The members seated themselves at
long tables with Halloween decora'
tions and autumnal flowers. The
chaplain said her prayer. invoking the
spirit of gratitude and of tolerance
and harmony. In the midst of the
di lner voices wer, heard singing a
greeting to the president, Mrs. Bea-
vers, the refrain Of which ran;
"How do you do, Mrs. Beavers.
How Do You Do"
At the close of the dinner Mrs.
Beavers read a brief address noting
the fact that the club was celebrating
it's sixth annual October feast, and
that in the six years the membership
has more than trebled. She spoke OF
the Indebtedness to Mrs. Mussey ana
Mrs. Smallwood, the founders.
Speeches were not on the program,
but she would call upon the State re-
gent fJr a word of greeting. Mrs.
WILLIE responded by referring to the
love . nd loyalty from the members
thus far during her term of office.
She said that the melancholy days OF
which the poet wrote might be the
Autumn days, but for her they Will
occur in the Springtime when she
must give up her office to her sue
cessor.
r'he company adjourned to the
lounge, where the routine business OF
the annual meeting took place. Thlrty-
two new members were Installed,
many Of whom have long been officers
and tried workers in the organiza-
ton. The names Of new members
az: Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Eugenia Wash
ington Bradfield. Mrs. Call. Mrs. Car
ter Mrs. Casanova. Miss Harriet
Chase, Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs. Daniel,
Mrr. Douglas. Mrc. Constance Good
man, Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs. Green
av 1t. Mrs, = lsmann, Mrs. C-1ce
Porter Hopkins, Mrs. w. w. Husband.
Mrs. Lowe. Mrs. Luke, Mrs. Metz.
Mrs. Mooney, Mrs. ID. *. Murphey.
Miss Virginia Price. Miss Ella Purdy.
Mrs. Stout, Miss Tuowy, Mrs. Voliand'
Mrs. West. Miss Mabel l.. White, Mrs.
W. D. West, Mrs. Clyde Kelley. Mrs.
Sa Ter Mrs. Zine Solomons and MISS
DOrlnda tTS -,
The following officers were elected
for one year: Mrs. Beavers. president;
Nine. Labat, first vice president; Mrs.
Caldwell, second vice president; Mrs.
c. C. Coombs, corresponding secretary
Miss Jane Ryan. recording secretary
Mrs. Brumbaugh, treasurer: Mrs. Hell
mick, chaplain; Miss Wolf, director
Mrs. Charles c.. Haig sang. Mrs. Oat'
ley read a prologue in rhyme. prom
Using pranks and quibs without q
sting. Programs were distributed Civ
ing the cast of characters under the
heading: ID. A. r. Minstrel: Dark
African Roister."
Distant music was heard and there
came dancing into the room a com
pany Of colored ladies of the old school,
each one carrying some musical. OF
unmusical, instrument and making all
the noise she could with it. The IN
terlocutress. Lottie Caldwell. proceed
ed to put them through their PAGES
and no one was spared in the good
natured jests which flew about like
sparks from a blacksmith's anvil. AS
the cast was an all-star one, 1t may
safely be said that no one actress
Evening star., 1927-11-06

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. UNITED
States Customs Service, Port Of washington,
Congress approved February 10. 1920. and
article 60. of the Customs Regulations of
/ i.,23. and IN pursuance OF the authority
under date Of October 81 1927 on the ap'
nlication OF johnson & Winsatt Inc. own
Rohde has been changed to Kinkora The
vessel was built in the year 1891 and re-
built in the year 1927: her official number
il l26732 and she measures 229 gross tons
r.. A. GERTMAN.
Deputy Collector in Charge.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
-
SIMMER CAMPS,

log CABIN FOR RENT OR SALE FROM
Jan lst: on steep: wooded hillside, front
ing PATUXENT RIVER Is mi n. Of Wash.
picturesque large stone fireplace oak floors
2 r. and loft. running water: fine place for
children; swimming boating fishing and
hunting: $500 per annum. Address Box
Ash Star flee
Evening star., 1927-11-06

captured and we won't have to be
afraid Of him any more"
Durant looked very serious, but re-
mained silent. and 1t was Afford who
replied:
I'm afraid we must still take him
into account, Miss Dane. He. too,
has returnedv'
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Realtors.
1912 Eve St NV. Franklin 05o3.
NEW HOME.

9l5 Quincy st. n.w.-o large
rooms. tile bath, built-in tub.
l.-w.h., elec. lights, hardwood
floors and trim, built-in ice box
and other extras; double rear
porches, concrete front porch;
deep lot to wide alley. Easy
terms. THOS. A. JAMESON
CO.. o06 n. Y. ave. NV. Main
5526.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.
OFFICIAL. NOTICES.

SATTIs ROOM AMI. DE.
tacbed bungalow: plenty lawn and flowers.
garage: big lot: $4,000. Col. s12s.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

WESTERN SOUTH DAKOTA RANCH FOR
sale or trade. as miles from Ranid City the
1927 sunmerr Capital. Contains 500 acres
puiidings 400 acres in cultivation. rural
mail and telephone. five miles TO. railroad
market town: completely equipped including
frartOrs. horses, mlch COWS hogs. etc Large
tract of adjoining land owned BY State Of
South Dakota, offers excellent opportunity
for expansion OF grazing capacity of ranch
tarogh gas,qre Lease for term OF
with good cr0ps and heavy tourist travel.
Values will surely increase. This ranch
conoDlete. as is $50 900. less long time first
trust 81 800. Heavy financial losses in
other lines compel disposal this property
Address Box 10TH. Star Office.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
A FOUR BEDROOM BARGAIN.
Is Rock Creek Church Road.
SQ275

Facing the most attractive sec
ton of Soldiers Home High
elevation splendid community of
home owners. Two-story and
attic Colonial brick; superior con-
struction. Cement-covered front
porch; fireplace in large living
room; dining and inclosed
breakfast room. Kitchen has out
side pantry. Second floor has four
bright, cheerful bedrooms and
large tiled bath. Numerous
clothes Closets linen closets.
Floored attic The lot has ample
shrubs and flowers front and rear.
Attractive garage on paved alley.
Immediate possession
Open for Inspection BOSS PHELPS
All Day Sunday. THE HOME HSE, OF HOMES
1417 K St Main $500.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Dorothy Hancock Chapter.-The
monthly meeting of the chapter
was held at the Columbia Country
Club, Tuesday, at L pm. Mrs. Lanier
McLachlen. Mrs. Edward l.. Morrison
and Miss Leah Cauthorne, were host
esscs at the luncheon, which preced-
ed the meeting. The regent. Miss
Mary Harlow, presided. Mrs. T.
Craig King. entertainment chairman,
Evening star., 1927-11-06

WHY Do YOU PAY RENT?
WHY NOT BUY A HOME?
WHAT VALUE HAS YOUR RENT RECEIPTS:
HAVE YOU BUILT ANY CREDIT BY RENTING?
GET WISE TO YOURSELF AND SAVE A PORTION
OF WHAT YOU PAY EVERY MONTH.
$500 CASH and sos PER MONTH.
Will buy light brick Colonial front porch house.
rear screened porches, built-in tub hardwood
floors. long back yards Evarts St NE, just off
of 10th. Take to 10th and R. l. Ave, walk
blocks north Evarts St. See Open" sign.
Only of these houses left. One sold before com
pleton
GEO. s. WHITE,
Main 1908 l4l2 Eye St. NV.
Open am.9 pm. Daily
Evening star., 1927-11-06
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.
WANTED TO BUy-HOUSES.

CORNER BRICK. 27 FRONT ROOMS,
baths garage. two fire escapes: suitable Gu
1909 nth at Mass. ave
Evening star., 1927-11-06
OUT.OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE

burg Fin.--s rooms bath double garage
reasonable Col si32 3217 18th at. y W
Evening star., 1927-11-06
PRICE, $7,450.
LINCOLN PARK.
Chevy Chase. ID. e.. So 500

Attractive 5-roon bungalow stone 6re
riace hardwood fio0rs porches beautiful l0t
5Ixl35. trees ami. garage. terms OWN
ER Cleye. 4223.W 590g 33rd st. nv. 50
Evening star., 1927-11-06

TO BUY HOUsE-DETACHED- 9 OR. z
room modern house within, 30 minutes
ride Of down town. with full descrlption atn
terms: no agents Address Box 235-H. star
Evening star., 1927-11-06

DETACHED. GROOM MODERN HOUSE.
reasonable with garage; good neighborhood:
near car line: will exchange suburban scinl-
t,ungaiGw or Chevy Chase lot. Address BOX
32.H Star office.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

The Emily Nelson Chapter will have
card party at the home of the vice
regent, Mrs. Walter w. Hicks, 5004
Thirteenth street, November 8.
Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair is regent
Of the chapter and Mrs. Helen NJ. Col
lins chairman of the committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
Financial Statement
Pine County, Minnesota
For the Fiscal Year, Ending December 81, 1926


-
Gentle go
q
Andre P. din
BALANCE SHEET x
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
REVENUE FUND
General Health Expense

To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
Reporting births and deaths
(Schedule ny ..........$ 20I.OO
Town of Prook Park, exp.
for contagious diseases I250
Town of Dell Grove ....do.. 133.2O
Town of Nfckerson do 45.35
Village of Askoy .do $50
p N. Fenger, salary and ex-
penses as County Health
officer o4.O4
DR.. Thomas Moe, medical
service, Stanley Novak 1890
Mimi. School for Deaf, ex-
penses for JOS. Rand l4.5S
MINI. State Sanatorium, care
of Isaacson, Olson, Holland
and VALLEY ............. 1,515.46
Fair Oaks Lodge SAM, care
of Pearson ................ 2fl.oU
Of fynnea Prahl 56S. rs
Total assess
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03

Disbursements
Road Bridge Fund .................''....
ind
Pe.enue Fund = :. ~
Com i-cant Fund 80
al
w j. forcement Fund ..-.'... - '.'''
e. Fish Fund 49, $500
Sinking Fund ..'''.,''''''
State -
Lands & Interest
State Loans I,at;re I1,nd
Inheritance Tax
The Washington times., 1927-03-04
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY

TODAY
Reception--Indiana Society, willard
Hotel. $3.50 p. m.
Meeting-Casualty Hospital building
FUND committee, Mayflower Hotel 8
p. m.
Dancs-syrian Orthodox Church,
Pythian Temple, $3.50 D. m.
Concert-Poweil Junior High School
Band, Hiatt Place and Lamont Street
Northwest, p, m.
distinguishing Camp, Sons Of
Union Veterans. Pythian Temple,
p. m.
Ter Lutheran Memorial Church, D. m.
Lecture-National Geographic Society.
Auditorium. p. m.
st. Joseph's. Philadelphia, on Philippine
independence. Coinage Auditorium. 8
Play-''Will-o-the-W Isps," Thomson
Community Center, 8 p. m.
Lecture-Prof. Cecil Desch, washing.
ton Academy Of Sciences. Cosmos Club,
S:1b p. m.
Operetta--wilson Normal School 0Ioo
Club. Wilson Normal School. ,. m.
TOMORROW
Art Exhiblt-PhillipB Memorial Gal
lery. to p. m.
Domestic Commerce. Hamilton Hotel.
Dance--Unlted states Patent Office,
Meridian Mansions . p. IA.
Dinner-I d q no Society. Roosevelt
Hotel, D. m,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT As8O alton,
RaEsigh HOTEL p. N.
The Washington times., 1927-03-04
SEEKS To
WE'D ASHES

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 4.
There appeared at the marriage II
cense bureau here a Hindu, attired In
native headgear and flowing robes.
seeking q marriage license 70 DO
used In the performance OF Hindu
rite In uniting him In marriage with
the ashes Of a woman who, during
her lifetime, was betrothed to him.
According to the marriage license
officials. the Hindu Is Of majestic
mien, speaking excellent English.
He was accompanied by another man
and woman.
We want to get marriage II.
cenRe," explained the Hindu.
Where IL your fiancee?" asked
Clerk George Miller.
Here she H." returned the dark.
skinned applicant as he drew q small
golden casket from beneath his white
robes and held It before the Aa.
The Washington times., 1927-03-04
CEDARs STAGE
CEREMONY

During the greatest ceremonial
staged since the formation Of the
order. Capitol Forest, No. 104. Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, last night con.
ferred the degree Of green cedar"
on a class Of 80 Washington Ma.
sons.
Preceded by q big parade. the
ceremonial was held at the Willard
Hotel, with nearly 1000 members
OF Washington and Baltimore lodges
participating.
One OF the most impressive feat.
ures Of the occasion was the install.
lation Of Charles r. Bartlett a. .
member OF "cedarisms"
Mr.. Bartlett recently was elected
as grand high priest Of the District
Chapter. Royal Arch Masons.
A number Of distinguished Ma,
sonic guests were present during the
ceremonial, among them being
Archey c. New. William Getterman.
George H. Hensler, Guy D. Tabor
and Roy r. England, all past grand
Tall Cedars Of the Baltimore Forest,
and Preston w. Wright and Gratz
Dunkum, present grand Tall Cedars.
Candidates Initiated were Grand
High Priest Bartlett, Harry N. Be
dell, Robert A. Boyd, Frederick
Buse, the Rev. Homer J. Councillor
and the Rev. Harry G. Crutchley.
F. G. Davis, Frank L. Fisher,
William p. FItzinger, DepuO Falck.
Don II. Foster. Clifford e. Gasch,
Orlin H. Graves, Edmund r. Green's
let, William T. Lands, Daniel C.
Lear and Abram Smith Mccoy.
Alexander s. Offut, Eugene Oil.
ander. Walter M. Shomo, John M.
Smith, Mahlon A. Winter, W. H.
Blew, r. Byron Bond, Amedo Mac
kenzie, David P. Morton, w. D.
Mitchell, Frank T. ShuIl, Fl. l..
SnodgraSs and Frank G. Updike.
The Washington times., 1927-03-04
Finds Science Study
Cure For Suicides
OF Students

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March
Intelligent study Of science
is a preventative for the fad Of
suicide intriguing American
college students, Dr.. William
E. Bohanon, professor Of psy-
chology at Howard College, de-
clared here today.
Or. Bohannon challenged
charges Of fundamentalist psy-
chaitrists that belief in the
theory Of evolution has driven
students to self-destruction.
Science should relieve pupils
of the intellectual cropping that
ends in suicides grave. The
trouble lies in their failure to
grasp it."
The Washington times., 1927-03-04
INDIANA SOCIETY DANCE

A reception and. dance viii be given
tonight In honor Of the adjournment
OF Congress when the Indiana So
ciety holds Its congressional fare
well party" at the New willard Ho.
tel. The reception win begin at $40
O'Clock following which dancing win
occupy the remainer Of the evening
program. There will be no speeches.
The Washington times., 1927-03-04
Magazine Editor Will
Be Heard by Students

Personal Experiences in Bust.
ness and Newspaper Work. WIN
he the subject of a talk by Warren
Bishop, managing editor OF 1.-THE
Nations Business" before the stu.
dents and faculty OF the School
of Economics and Government Of
National University. this afternoon
in the university building, S16 Thir.
teenth st. N. w.
The lecture will not be confined
to students Of the school Of Eco
nomics and Government, but those
of the law school Of National Uni.
versity. as well az the public, have
been invited to attend. The lec-
ture will begin at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1927-03-04
BILL AIDS ARMY.
AIR CORPS
BY VIVIAN LEE TTLLMAN

BY VIVIAN LEE T1LLMAN
Preparations are being made 10
enlarge the nations aerial defense
units. as provided for in the new
Army appropriation BILL This meas-
ure sets aside SCI .ss1 900 for ex-
pansion and support Of the air
corps.
The outstanding feature Of the
bill is authorization for the pur.
chase OF $50 planes at cost OF
81. OO5, 900, OF these planes. sos
are for the direct use Of the Army
and the remainder for the National
Guard. There win be 259 training
planes. "a pursuit and 81 obserya-
ton, 45 attack. % boHnbardment,
nine cargo planes and is planes
of various service test types.
Another important provision in
creases the personnel OF the corps
during the coming fiscal year from
9a2 to 100 officers and from
$3.50 to 10,00S men. Other times
in the bill which benefit the air
corps follows:
The sum Of S2,20o,O0O for ex.
perlmental and research work:
5000, 0oo for the purchase OF heIium;
$276.0O0 for lighter than air equip
nent; $1,062, 1856 for technical con.
struction and improvements at air
corps stations. The measure also
authorizes the reimbursement for
the expense incurred in training
reserve officers In an amount equal
to approximately 1900 flying
hours and enables the War De.
partment to call ITO additional re.
serve air officers to duty for one
year.
Participation OF the Army ON a
limited scale, with ground troops
only, in Joint maneuvers with the
United States fleet in the Nara
gansett Bay area in May, Is now
assured. The air corps win have
no part in 1t. the aerial phase Of
the maneuvers thus devolving on
naval aviation, the official reason
assigned for this being that when
the Army's part was called off
last December, owing to lack OF
funds, the air corps went ahead
with plans for the Texas maneuvers,
which win not be changed.
The Washington times., 1927-03-04

INSISTon the delivery Of
Ycur Times or Herald every
day. II You do not get your
Herald BY z q. M, The Times
BY S p. M, or the Sunday
Herald BY 8 q. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery Is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you immediately from The
Times Company Office by
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-03-04

tonisl1ed clerk.
Eve do not issue q license to
marry dead person" explained the
astounded clerk after he had gath.
cred his wits together.
The Hindu quietly and with
dignity left the office without fur.
ther discussion.
The Washington times., 1927-03-04
NOMINATED BY CITIZENS

F. M. Cannon was nominated
last night by the Washington High.
lands Citizens Association for the
Citizens. Advisory Council. Cannon
10 one Of the founders Of the asso
ciafIon.
The Washington times., 1927-03-04

Home can offer no greater accOnm0-
cations than some OF the cosy attrac-
tive apartments listed for rent In the
Rental Columns Of The Times and
Herald CInaNified section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

BUY A PARKWAY FORD ..
Tudor Sedan. 1924 in splendid eondition
IN ideal car for family use: excellent rub.
se e s s eoses fsrs RSWR sTss sIe:
Erssnssh t,, SSa2 n Ms. s.. 3 ". Open evenips'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
Hudson Super-Six
Coach

Just the car to buy in the spring
The motor is smooth, powerful and
dependable: ideal for long tours an6
camping trips; the interior is easily
converted into comfortable sleeping
quarters. We have only OF these
popular cars, rs and '26 models
four are equipped with trunks; they
all have many accessories. They are
in excellent condition; priced from
$S75 to $685.. We suggest quicl
action if you want one of these cars
as they will not last long at these
prices. Standardization Motors Co.
Used Car Dept, 1922 L ST., west o.
Conn. Ave. Phone West 1852.