davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-07-17

CHANCE OF LIFETIME-Upto to.date grocery
and meat market in best NV location. do
ing good business: same owner years:
must be sold at once: no reasonable offer
E{used; For tpformation call Franklin
Evening star., 1927-07-17

COFFEE SHOP. doing $3.50 wkly Low
rent. Price. $500 Terms.
Evening star., 1927-07-17

1913 B ST. N.E.--Very desirable front
rooms nicely furnished / square from
Capitol Senate and Library: meals if
wautpd 1TA
Evening star., 1927-07-17
WANTED-ROOMS.

BUSINESS LADY desires furnished room In
moderate apartment located near 18th or
18th and Euclid sts. Address Box 66-H. Star
Office.
QUIET YOUNG LADY wants bright: unflir-
nished room: S12 or SIS month. Address
Box 131-H Star Office.
LARGE ROOM. twin beds. private hafk
by employed couple. Address Box 144-E
Slar once. = -.-.--.s - g.
Evening star., 1927-07-17

BROOM APARTMENTS ami: 2nd floor
front room sleeping: large bedroom. $3.50.
Franklin 1856. 9I7 18th NV.
Evening star., 1927-07-17
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1882 WEBSTER ST. N.W.-Niceiy furnishel
front room. continuous hot water: gentle
Evening star., 1927-07-17
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

THE MONTANA l72D NJ st; n.w1--Front
living bed room. adjoining BATH electric fan.
all-night elevator switchboard. walking dis
| tancp. lady F. dS6O
Evening star., 1927-07-17
RENT ROOMS-SIyRIJRRAN

2 LARGE. communicating housekeepipg
garage: large. shady grounds: well appointed
home; no children. Phone Clarendon sos.
room, or 2. Is min. out by car or bur
Board il desired: reasonable. Clarendon
month: Ink. Phone FANS Church ss.%.s.
Evening star., 1927-07-17

OFFICE FURNITURE
FROM u. 8 GOVT
Complete line of desks file cabinets lock.
ers. Office chairs and tables: tremendous saw.
ings Everything you want for your Office
WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO..
Furniture Dept. 80 9th ST NV
Evening star., 1927-07-17

GROCERY AND MEATS. $500 wkly
business 4-year lease. Price. $4,000
Torn,s
Evening star., 1927-07-17

1857 PERRY PL- N.w-Nice. large room
adjoining porch. next bath. end floor; elec
tricity. private family; gentleman. Adams
Evening star., 1927-07-17
SAI.E-M0T0R CYCLES.
FOR sALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FORD 1-tor trucks, all styles of bodies. tires.
ETC.. some with side springs. $50 up.
SesSrai Traffic o-ton. solid or pneumatic
tires: body to suit you: One 3h -5-ton
Standard with stake body. and one 2 "a 3h
standard with $50 gallon gasoline tank. WIll
sell chassis only or furnish other type body.
Demonstrations gladly given. as we do not
mfsreprescnt.
SHERIFF MOTOR CO.,
Main 1907. 627 st. NV.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

The big question befofe Congress
about olevating guns seems to have
been answered promptly over in the
neighborhood Of Shanghai.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
GALSWORTHY STORY
EFFECTIVELY TOLD
BY MRS. TON GILL

Told BY y SchooImast"r. an
,ffectiYe and gripping story recent
Iy Prnned by John Galswortky was
th" selection presented by Mrs.
Tom GIL before the Twicc Told
Tales section of the Woman's Ten
thousand club which met yestcr
day at the country home of Mrs
Earle g. Davis. Mrs Gill, who is
= story teller Of decided charm,
gave most pleasing rcpdition Of
the tale.
The story, which is an indictment
against war. is particularly strik-
ing il lis vivid contrasts of the
beauty and calm Of nature in Eng.
land and the horror Of which was
found just across the chapnel in
France during the days Of the
world war Mrs. Gill .ntcrprc.
iation Of the strong theulc of the
story was particularly effective.
Tea was served at the conclusion
Of the afternoon. Miss Ruth Knee.
land Of Los Angeles, house guess
at the Davis home, presiding At
the tea table
Guests present included Mrs.
William Larew and Miss Mary
Larcw Of Compton, Mrs. j. r. Gar.
ron. formerly an active member Of
thr Ten Thousand club and now a
resident of Los Angeles, and Miss
Hnceland.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
CHARMING BRIDGE
-. LUNCHEON GIVEN
I'M AT SMITH HOME

Among the attractive affairs
which are making April such a
busy month socially was the bridge
luncheon which opened the present
week Is activities. Mrs. Douglas X.
Deeble and Mrs. Stanley :. Smith
entertaining at the home Of the
latter yesterday.
Lavender and yellow were tlic
colors used IN the pretty tive
scheme. yellow daisies aud laNen-
der sweet peas were used IN pro-
fgsion. The Easter motif, which
lent itself effectively to place cards
and other appointments and Was re-
psated III the menu, was carried out.
Assisting the bostesseS were Mes
DANES II. c. Diller, Il. {. Clemons,
and Bayard Rehkopt.
Prizes at bridge 8e1e Won hE
Mrs. Arch Anderson Of Holtville,
first: Mrs. George Mann of this
city. second; and Mrs II. Y. Gray
of Imperial, third.
Those invited by the two hostess
es were Mesdames :. T. Allen, Il. NJ.
Armstrong, G. G. Beynon, \. ".
Bunte, Robert Burns. II. {. Clemons,
Carter Clark, W. Il. Conway, Paul
Cogley, Fred Cross, II. {. Dillc",
Arthur Edgar, Elizabeth EmburT,
+. W. Ferris. Milo NJ. Frey, Fred
Gianola, j. j. Green, y. B, Hanson,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
COAST VISITOR
GUEST OF HONOR
AT SMART AFFAIR

Gaicty is being added To social
affairs here this week by the pres
cnce of number of house guests
from the coast, aud by groups who
are here for the Easter holidays.
Among the. out-oftown visitors
who is the inspiration for number
of informal events is Mrs. Roger
Laurence of Los Angeles. who with
her daughter, Carita. is n guest of
her sister. Mrs. F. Il. e. Fenton.
Mrs. Laurence Gas visited the city
previously and has a numbc OF
friends here.
Complimcnting Mrs. Laurence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt gave a
smart dinner party at the Hotel
Barbara Worth last night. Easter
lilies. iris and sweet peas were prer-
tilv combined III the table dccora-
tions. Easter favors and place
cards made the table gay.
Covers were arranged for Mrs.
Laurence, Mr.. and Mrs. Fcutnn. NJ.
and Mrs. James W. Glassford. Mr..
and Mrs G. +. Conant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. Scott, MIR. and Mrs.
John +. Andrews Jr., Mrs. Ross T.
HickcoX. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Drummon,l
huston and the host and hostess.
At bridge, which occupied the
erening, Mrs. Fenton and Mrs. Lau-
renee received the prize for the
high combined score, and Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar the low score award
Among the hostesscs who will en-
tcrtain for Mrs. Laurence prior t.
her departure on Friday are Mrs.
John +. Andrews Jr.. Mrs. Charles
T.. Scott aud Mrs. Ross 7. Hickcox.
On Friday Mrs. Laurence and her
daughter. with Mr. and Mrs. Fentou
viii leave for Warner 5 Hot Springs
where they will be members of au
Easter Weekend party.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
VALLEY MASONS
WILL WELCOME
GRAND MASTER

With several important events
scheduled on their calendar, the re
mainder of the month of April
promises to be of unusual interest
III the annals of Imperial Valley
Masonry. The visit of the grand
master of Masons of the State of
California, the dedication of the
new Brawley Masonic lodge, and
the observance of public schools
week are to be the outstanding
events of the period.
Arriving in this city tomorrow,
Most Worshipful George Louis
Jones, grand master of Masons of
California, will be entertained here
at Il banquet at $3.50 clock at the
Hotel Barbara Worth. This will be
followed by reception in his hon
OF at the Masonic temple at 8 o.
clock.
On Thursday afternoon at 2:30
p. III. the ceremonies connected
with the laying of the corner stone
of the new Braw.ey temple will be
F., gin with the convocation of the
! grand lodge by the most worshipful
! master.
At clock Knights Templar,
! band members, Master Masons pt
! the Grand Lodge of California will
! form at the City hall, marching in
! formation through a portion of the
! business district, thence to the new
i temple.
Dedication Program
Ceremonies at the temple will be
! as follows:
; Selection by the band.
= Prayer.
; and Invitation to lay corner stone,
William G. Darncll, worshipful mas
ter Brawlcy lodge.
Address, Most Worshipful George
Louis Jones of Nevada City.
F.: Selection by band
E! Solo, This Is My Task, Rev.
! Arthur f. SCHULTZ, FL Gentro.
Laying of corner stone.
Selection by band.
Selection, Rotary quartet.
Grafton.
Bcncdiction.
The public is cordially Invited to
attend. \ number of Masons from
this city will motor to Brawlcy foi
the ceremonies.
Another event of interest in 10
cal Masonic circles and also to thu
| public will be the observance oi
public schools week during the last
week in April. Tuesday, April 26
las been chosen for the public oh
servance in this city. \ special
program will be given at the high
| school auditorium that night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
LEGION AUXILIARY
LEADERS GUESTS
AT DINNER PARTY

Representatives from the lmpe-
rial. Brawley. IIoltvillc and FL Cen
tro units of the American Legion
auxiliary met last evening at a dim
l.cr given at the Barbara Worth
hotel in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth
nrcndcl of San Francisco, state
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary and Mrs. Ethyl Hearst of
Los Angeles who is active in hos
pital work in that organization.
Decorations were carried out in
Il pink and yellow color scheme and
the tables were gay with bouquets
of snap dragon and stocks. Several
talks were given throughout the dim
ntr. at the close of which Mrs.
ucy Martin, president of the local
unit, presented Mrs. Drendcl with n
desert picture as 4 souvenir of her
visit to Imperial Valley.
After dinner the auxiliary units
motorcd to Holtville where Il regu
lar meeting was opened by Mrs. H..
l.. Miller. president of that unit.
During the meeting Mrs. Drendel
gave an interesting talk on state
auxiliary activities and Mrs. Hearst
told of the hospital work that is
being done throughout California.
The meeting was closed by Mrs.
Lucy Martin.
Those present at the dinner and
meeting were the guests of honor,
Mrs. Elizabeth Drendel and Mrs.
Ethyl Hearst, Mrs. L. st. Laurent,
Mrs. d. V. Stewart and Mrs. c. =.
Townsend of Imperial; Mrs. IL. f..
Gates and Mrs. II. p. Wilke OF
Brawley; Mrs. H. l.. Miller, Mrs.
q. Reynolds. Mrs. Martin Munson,
Mrs. z. l.. Ryerson aud Mrs. S. y.
Frost of Holtvillc; Mesdames Lucy
Martin, Gladys Smith, 2. \. Thaa
mum, f. II. Mitchell. Ralph Harri.
son, +. B. Hervev, j. s. Cameron.
Effie Zoeala, Hazel Shceley, Jack
Tackctt. II. \. Kenyon and Miss
Winnie Barry of Fl Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
FL Ceatrans Guests
at Informal Dinner
for Mrs. E. E. Knight

Among the delightful affairs
which made the weekend full
one was an informal dinner party,
given by Mrs. Carl Morford, county
president of the Imperial County
Federated Women's Clubs, in honor
of Mrs. T.. Il. knight. president of
the Federated Clubs of the South
crn District. The dinner was given
1t the Morford home in Holtville.
Guests from this city included
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Hale and
Mr.. aud Mrs. f. ID. Jacobs.
Prior to her return to her home
in Yorba Linda, Mrs. Knight was
the house guest of Mrs. Jacobs for
q short stay in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
CARiTA LAURENCE
COMPLIMEtNTED AT
DELl0H9FUL PARTY

Complimenting Carita Laurence,
who with her mother Mrs. Roger
Laurence of Los Angeles, is spend
ing week as the guest of her
aunt Mrs. +. Il. G. Fenton, Mrs.
James W. Glassford gave delight.
tul Easter party and supper at her
home on Wensley avenue yesterday.
An Easter egg hunt on the lawn
was the feature of the merry at
fair. Ruth Whitelaw won The prize
in this contest.
Easter decorations, forming q
color scheme of lavender aud vel
low, were used b, the hostess.
Children invited included Carita
Laurence, Gwendolyn Bibbins, Gcna
Bibbins, Harriet 6ipbins, Marjorie
Meyer, Elizabeth Meyer, Margaret
Whitelaw, Ruth Wlitelaw, Jane
Scott, Janice Allison, Katherine
Nuffer, Marguerite Loud, Virgini,
Hetzel and Cosette Smith.
Mrs. Fenton and Mrs. Laurence as
sisted Mrs. Glassford.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

Leroy Holt, Ross 7. HickcoX. F. u.
Jacobs.
Mcsdamcs \. H. Keller, l.. {.
Kimball Jr., Is. 4. Lemons. Elmo
Loynd, f, J. Mack, George Mann,
j. Is. McNeece, john McNeece, +.
NJ. Maurer, Edgar \. Nance, G. Viii
lard Nance. b. d. Owens. Pain, W.
J. Reid, Dale Ramsey, Eugene Ross,
John 7. Rice, B. l.. Roberts, Bay
ard Rehkopf. /. c. Sloan. W. L.
Smith, Edgar \. Teeple, Percie
Thacker. Charles Thatcher and FL
mer \. Todd.
From out Of town those invited
were McSdamcs Warren Sage, Min
ncapoli>; II. Y. Gray. Imperial
Arch Anderson and V. Payne, Holt
vile; Miss Marion Underwood, San
ta Monica and Mrs. II. F. Bittaker,
san Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
BRIDGE TOURNEY
TO CLOSE WITH
PARTY TOMORROW

Tomorrow the last Of the
series Of bridge parties spon-
sored by the card committee of
the Woman's Ten Thousand
Club will be given at the club
house, and will take the form Of
a bridge tea.
The day promises to be Of
particular interest as in addition
to the regular prizes, the prize
for the highest total Of points
made by any player during the
season will be awarded.
The games will start at o.
clock, and the entire committee,
under the direction of Mrs.
James W. Glassford, chairman,
will be in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
Members of Music
Section To Be Guests
of Mrs. Il. l.. Roberts

On Thursday morning the men,
bers of the Music Section of the
Woman s Ten Thousand Club will
hold regular sectional meeting at
the home of Mrs. B. L. Roberts on
Sandalwood Drive. Mrs. Elmer ~.
Todd will be in charge of the pro
gram. Mrs. Todd will talk on the
life of Leoneavallo and will review
his well known opera .'H Pagliac-
ci. 't.s IL
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
Local ". c. T. u. VIII
Hold Meeting Friday

The FL Centre W. G. T. L. will
hold an all day meeting at the home
of Mrs. \. l.. Pyle, G43 Olive ave.
nue., on Friday. Mrs. Hattie Young
Of Los Angeles, state secretary will:
be present AS a number of i'm
portant matters are to be dis
cusscd. all members are asked to
be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
Easter Sunrise
Service Program
Is Announced

Sunrise ON the desert will add to
the beauty of the Easter sunrise
service sponsored by the Imperial
County Federation of Women 5
Clubs, which will be held on the
desert east of Holtville next Sun
day morning
The program will open at j o.
clock with cornet solo, Holy
City: by Dr. Edwin Q. Carter. \
PRAYER, aud selection bys the or
ehestra from the Holtvillc Method
.ist church will follow.
.:God Of the Open Air. Henry
Van Dyke $ beautiful poem, will be
given b. Norman Deaton of this
city. Several Easter hymns by the
congregation, the Lord S prayer and
a -brieI address will complete the
simple but impressive service, which
will close with the singing of the
IoNologv.
A cross is being erected on the
spot where the service will be held,
which is situated one and one half
miles east of the Highline canal on
the highway to Yuma. Ample AMI
safe parking space has been found,
and Boy Scouts will be on hand to
show the way.
Among the pastors who will 20.
operate in the service are Father
W. J. Moffat of this city, Rev.
Johnston and Rcy. Hudson of HOLT
vile.
Mrs. Carl Morford of Holtvillc,
countv- president of the Federated
Women S Clubs, is in charge of gen
eral arrangements, and Mrs. l.. {.
kimball Jr. of this city is program
e1airman.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
Mrs. Cornelius Reed
Hostess To Members
of Fire AUXILIARY

Members of the Ladies' Auxil-
iarv of the Ell Centre Fire Depart
ment We're guests at an informal
pot luck luncheon served at the
home of Mrs. Cornelius Reed on
Wensley avenue yesterday. Bridge
followed the luncheon, Mrs. Ira
Wakefield winning the high score
prize and Mrs. Ernest Sanders. the
consolation.
Those present included Mrs. Wes-
ley He'll and Miss Helen Gerard,
F. Ferguson, {. c. Ferguson. Ira
Wakefield. Howard Morgan. J. L..
TraNers, Ernest Sanders. } 4 c k
Taekett, Emory Gerard and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
Tuesday, April Y, 1927

4wo New York girls Won sloo
each for their essays on-thritt. ma
are Just wondering il it was clothes
they were writing about.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

Al Blue Lakes. above jackson,
AmadnI- county, the snow is ten
feet deep.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

The 18th annual university picuie
will be held at the university farm,
Davis, April 23.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
Unique Easter Dance
To BE Giren April 22
by Young Peoples CLUB

Plans for a unique Easter dance.
to be piven by the Young People s
Club Of ST. Mary's church on the
evening Of April - were announced
today. The dance will be known Us
the Rabbit Hop"
Many cleYer features will be in.
Guided in the evening. among them
the presentation Of rabbit as the
award for the prize dance. The
affair will be given at ST. Mary :
ball.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

parison with the records of other years, William P. MacCracken, as- sistant secretary of commerce for aviation, said last night
 Extending the official welcome of the government 10 Sir Philip A. C..
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

This company, he said, does no business whatever with the govern ment and its orders for materials, already placed, call for the turning out Of F ships a week. After the first of the year this number will
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

4c, Is held In Kansas City following her elopement with Porter Sharer, 20, yesterday attempted to end his life by taking poison and slashing his wrists. Just after he received
 word of his wife's arrest, Long was
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

D. Sassoon. British under secretary Of state for air. at a dinner at the Hotel Biltmore, MacCracken said one commercial company alone has planned the production of 1900 commercial planes in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

informed that his son, Don, 90, hae escaped from jail where he was heio on charge of chicken stealing. Int boy and other prisoners stole tho sheriff's car 10 make their getaway
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
be increased to 20, he said.

A metal clarinet introduced from Europe is said to stand changes in temperature better than wood in struments.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
1928 To Be Record Year
 For Aircraft Industry

New York, Nov. 4.|P-The 1928 plans of the aircraft industry are of such magnitude as to escape com
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Husband of Eloper
 Tries to End Life

Denver, Col. Nov. 4.-P}-Wil- liam c. Long, 52, father of five chil- dren. whose wife, Mrs. Eva Long,
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

corporated cities, public building ana
general public work. The figures
pertain only to the construction OF
buildings within the fifty cities.
Commenting on this situation, ).
w. Straus & Co. made the following
statement:
while conditions nowhere exist
in the South Atlantic group OF
States that bear any semblance to
a building boom, our reports snow
that fundamentally sound conditions
exist. 1t is to be borne in NINA
that building activities throughout
the nation so far this year nave
fallen about IL per cent behind the
1925 levels.
Many at Old Level
cit is only to be expected, there
fore that in any large group oil
States the aggregate of new work
getting under way would be less
than for the same period last year.
Not withstanding this fact, many
of the cities in the Southeast show
either a larger volume of building
permits issued since January than
was the case for the same period
last year or have kept their record
OF potential activities substantially
on the same levels.
I'm Virginia we find such con-
ditions in Lynchburg, Newport
News, Norfolk and Richmond, while
Portsmouth and Roanoke both
showed gains in September over the
same month of 1926. Richmond has
averaged close to Sl,00O,O00 "A month
throughout the present year.
Raleigh, Winston-Salem and Sails
bury, North Carolina, are ahead of
last year. while substantial oper-
atoms are in progress in Ashevelle,
Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro, High
Point and Wilmington.
The six South Carolina cities
where conditions are regularly sur
veyed by S. w. Straus and Com
pany show only about 800 900 less
new building so far this year than
for the same period in 1926 while
their September reports showed
slight gain. The cities included in
this group are Charleston, Column.
ba. Florence, Greenville, Rock
Hill, and Spartansburg.
Some Show Increase
reports from Albany, Atlanta,
Augusta, Columbia, Decatur. Macon
and Savannah revealed an increase
of approximately 100000 in these
Georgia cities in September COM
pared with the same month a year
ago, while Augusta, Columns and
Macon are somewhat ahead for the
year. Atlantas figures are not
quite up to those OF a year ago
but the volume of new building in
the Georgia metropolis has aver.
aged more than 81 600, ono month
during the last three months which
indicates sound and improving con-
dtions.
THE volume OF new building in
Florida since the first of the year
has been $42.891 .324 in the 25
cities covered by the Straus survey
while the same cities in September
issued permits for $4,300.323. 1t is
to be noted that in quite number
of cities in Florida the volume is
now beginning to show favorable
contrast to the situation existing
one year ago.
Tampa made a marked gain in
September, while Jacksonville's loss
was negligible. Gains also were
registered in Fort Myers, Gaines
Vile, Hollywood. Miami Beach,
Pensacola and Tallahassee. Since
the first Of the year permits for
new building In Miami have ex.
ceeded SO 900. 900 and in St. Peters
burg they have been more than
$4,000, O00."
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

Vaux, 1924 Buchanan st. n. w.
and Frederick f. Happel, 1910 G St.
n. w.
A new cottage, to be started i'm
mediateIy on the Potomac side, will
be erected for Mr.. Chappalear. Cost
of the cottage to be 81 200. A dancing
pavilion will be added to the beach =
many attractions. The duck blinds
have been completed and are now
ready for use. Geese and ducks have
been on the property for several
weeks now. and with the coming Of
cold weather. when the birds start
their Southern migration. Breton
Beach will be a prime shooting place.
The fisherman will also he able to
throw his line. for the pond at the
beach. fed by a fresh-water spring, is
being stocked with sun fish and
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
BRETON BEACH
IMPROVES

! q. Herbert Chappalaer. developer
bf Breton Beach. reports the sale of
nix more lots during the week ended
October 20. The sales are as follows:
One lot to Ross H. Johnson of 1917
Otis st. N. W.; Mrs. Meyer M. Ran
dali, of Silver Spring. Md, added an
other lot to her holdings; one lot each
was purchased by Mary Louise Gro
gan, Albee building: Paul Boris, Sill.
yer Spring, Md; Miss Katherine
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
Construction Levels
High In South

checup made by S. W. Straus and Company, OF pros
pectve building operations for the ensuing fall and winter
months throughout the South Atlantic States indicates sub
stantia situation with so-caed boom conditions The oO
leading cities Virginia. the Carolnas Georgia. and Florida
during the first months of the year issued permits for
more than $lOOOOOOOO of new building
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
Associate Realtors
Plan Luncheon Meets

A Series of luncheon meetings have
been arranged for the associate divi-
sion Of the Washington Real Estate
Board. The first OF these luncheons
took place in the Chantilly room in
the Hamilton Hotel last Friday. The
idea was enthusiastically acclaimed.
The luncheons will be under the di-
rect.on of Lloyd r. Gaines, newly
elected chairman of the associate
division, which comprises the sales
men and employees of the active men,
bers of the board.
This is an innovation in this asso-
cations work, and it is expected
that a great deal OF good will come
out of the interchange of views and
mixing of the statesmen in the various
offices. The division is prepared to
go ahead with number of important
topics which will he brought up for
discussion during the year.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

Whether or not you are considering
buying n home. money invested in Real
See tOday'S Classified Real Estate for
Sale columns.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

This does not include such en-
cheering projects AS road building
! nublic utility plants outside of in
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

Well planned, spacious and modern,
these new homes on 2Sth Street are
restful and exclusive as we'll as sound
ly protected against cheapening eIe-
ments.