davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Advices from the war depart
ment state that an appropriation
of $4,000 has been made for i'm
provements at Fort Huachuca and
work will be started August l.
o.
Mrs. j. j. Benton and little son
were passengers yesterday to Ben
son. Hsaf
Miss Ella Callahan is the guest
OF Miss Dorothy McNair from her
home in Bisbee.
Roger K. FELTON,, head of the
metallurgical department at Bis
bee; DR.. r. E. Herenden and Billy
Ferguson, passed through Douglas
yesterday to the Slaughter ranch.
Ferguson is agent for the Buick
car, which made the trip in first
class shape in spite of the bad
roads making the distance from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
BS1lAA{3:

Secretary Wilbur criticizes the Pa
cific flyers for sending out an SOS
that they were about to come down in
the Pacific, and then continuing their
flight which ended in a tree on Molo
kai. There now, secretary, there now!
Social Note: President Coolidge at
tended farmers picnic in South Da-
kota the other day. After little dis
cussion of farm conditions by Cover
nor Bulow, it took banjo player sew
eral hours to calm the guests.
Those who think the horses day of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
WASHTNGlON@n
LETTERM
AlN "a
BY RODNEY DUUTCHER
NEA Service writer

NEh ScEVICC VVAAOCA
WASHINGTON. - When you read
that washington is all agog," or that
washington believes that =" don't
you believe it,
Such assertions of massed commu-
nifty thought are erroneous. They may
apply to the minority of politicians,
lobbyists and correspondents here, but
not to the 95 per cent of ordinary
Washingtonians The average Wash
ingtonian is a government clerk.
The point is, that Washington itself
doesn't take any marked interest in
politics, large national issues, or the
sectional troubles of the rest of the
country. The main concerns OF the
government workers are to do their
jobs satisfactorily, to have as good a
time as possible and to bear up under
the heat. They don't even pay much
attention to congress which, for all its
Importance, is one of the best shows
on earth.
The Washingtonians opinion is
divided to whether majority or mi
nority-show an unfortunate attitude
toward the Volstead act, but here, as
elsewhere, there are vets and dryS
among the citizenry and there are so
many churches that the dryS put up q
formidable front.
This city, like any other, is primar
lily interested in it's local affairs. The
fact that it is less interested in poll
tics may be partially explained by the
fact that its people have no vote and
that it is governed by congress and a
board of commissioners appointed by
the president.
The people of the city do seem to
have a more offectionate regard for
President Coolidge than many of the
HIGHER officials and politicians.
They laughed their heads off at their
movie theatres when the news reels
showed Mr.. Coolidge in his new cow
boy outfit. The president. it was at
once obvious, had shown all the max
ings of a game sport when he put on
those pants, for he was obviously not
designed for such habilimentS. The
spectacle of the president descending
the steps after changing his Clothes
of his experiences with the horse
which he did not ride. ond his other
poses gave ample cause for merriment
olthon"h there was no reason to be-
Iieve that Mr.. COOLIDGE fully appreci-
ated the humor of the occasion.
Other topics of cIl~ro'1+ --.- '>~--o
are the likelihood of on mir mail ston
ut the capital, alleged inefficiencv of
the police force, and the now-with-
drawn libel suit against the preSiden-
tial pastor. the Rev. Jason Noble
Piaroa nevn1. fOrOattin0 of course the
scorching weather.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
FOOD

Unscientific dietaries
Has ostricheS and caSsoWarieS.
They never ask themselves the ques-
ton:
'Wil1 this be good for my digestion?"
But eat for breakfast, lunch and din
The scraps discarded by the timer.
They chew the marble, gneiss and
granite
Which form the framework of this
planet,
And gobble with the greed of gluttons
Brass filings and suSpender buttons,
Which objects, any good physician
Declares quite lacking in nutrition.
If you and 1 took such a diet
No doubt we'd feel profound 'disquiet-
And pains of various sorts in legionS
Would rise in our internal regions,
And even though this form of victual
Would cut our food bills quite little
We find it rather less unpleasant
To dine on venison and pheasant.
Yet now and then when we are meet
ing
The bills which always follow eating
We wish we could keep in fettle
On bones and stones and bits of metal
That lie about the veldts and prairies,
Like ostriches and caSsoWarieS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
ABE MARTIN

Shrewd is an nglv word, an
what Shrewd peODle I've seen ar"
inst about as ugIv. 'T'v" counted
theSN cocktail shakers five times
an J cit different number ever
time" said Mrs. Artie Small. last
evenin', as she admired tn Bent
ley Meadows weddin' gifts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
THE oCroGENAR1AN VICTORY


Dempsey
the elm bait
started light
youth will be served
friend when
best" this least youth
its
Old
Dempsey the old oaken bucket
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

usefulness is drawing to q close, list to
the story of Indiana, where almost
any old horse, it seems, is worth, if not
a kingdom, at least a couple of dozen
precincts.
A Woman's political party favors
giving the men alimony, too. Fine,
but who are the men to get it from?
A man ran from Boston to New York
in 85 hours and when he reached
Gotham there wasn't a single band or
parade to greet him. New York must
be finding the second hundred heroes
the hardest.
A snuff company was ordered to
stop price fixing Now let's get after
the hitching post trusts.
There's a lot of difference between
being one of a million and one in a
million.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
With Other Editors
WHY THE STATE TREASURER HESITATES TO
RECOGNIZE A PROCLAMATION
(Arizona Republican,

(Arizona Republican,
of
the stats compel recognize
the available
consequence of of
to the OF influence
proceeding proclaimed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
In a Musical Voice

In Musical Voice
"I told my husband about those
gowns that are selling for a song"
what did he say?"
"He said that if I expected him to
furnish the notes I'd better change my
tune. Answers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

Bisbee in an hour and IS minutes.
DR.. F.. w. Randall has resigned
as surgeon general for the inSur-
recto forces in Sonora and has
returned to Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
Very Uncertain

"In my calling one is never sure
what the next day will bring"
"Are you detective"
mo; weather forecaster" = An
SWerS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
PIucked From the Plains

Bobbie had been a bad boy and,
consequently, his despairing mother
had reported things to his father
The father was very stern when he
| interviewed Robert.
"Oh, don't beat me-" walled the
small boy. "Please don't beat me,
father!"
| "But, Bobbie, DEAR" said the father,
! as he took up the leather slipper,
remember the words of the very wise
man, King Solomon: Spare the rod
and spoil the child
"Boo-hoo!" wept the small boy. I
notice that Solomon didn't say the
words until he was grown up!'
! A blear-eyed man entered a savings
bank and hurried up to the teller's
window. "Lemme have two cases right
away" he said, pushing a $50 bill
through the grating
What do you mean? Two cases of
what?"
Hanged if I know what name you
give it," was the reply, but 1 saw
sign outside that said, per cent,
and I'll drink it, whatever it is.''
| Pat: "It's no wonder you're such a
sissy; your pa and ma were married
by a justice of the peace
Mary: "Well, from the noise 1 hear
| coming from your house your pa and
secretary of war"
Edith: Jack seems an easy going
! fellow.
Madge: Easy-going? Goodness! 1t
| took him half an hour to get from
the hatrack to the front door,
my mother-in-laW has q sore throat
which prevents her from talking"
do you want something to cure it?"
mo, something to make it last"
It's not what you'd do with million,
! If riches should e'er be your lot,
/ But what you are doing at present
With the dollar and quarter you've
got.
Regular Rattle
Parent: Yes, my boy, the lad who
marries my girl gets prize
Thomas: Goodness, that's an in
ducement.
Try This, Boys!
Himme: What shape is a kiss?
HERE: Give me one and we'll call
it square.
Smiles
They named the new baby "Hazel,
UJ11 oo1Icn6 Oro T06111o RI .
when there are so many fine people
in the world, it seems a pity to name
the baby after nut"
HeatIeSS Blaze
First Gal: That guy is so wealthy
he has money to burn.
J Second Gal: Well, must say 1 never
suffered from heat while I was out
with him.
! A group of men we're excavating for
a large Office building. Several pass
,ersby regarded them curiously and ad-
Edressed the end laborer of +hc gang.
"My man." he said, what are you
digging for?"
The workman looked up. Money"
he replied shortly.
Money!" CALCULATED the amazed
wayfarer "And when do you expect
to strike it?"
| Saturday" was the abrupt reply
The Suburbanite (who has taken up
chicken raising): I don't believe this
incubator in any good, Ethel; we've
had it two weeks and it hasn't laid an
egg yeti"
''Why not marry" said the benedict
to the woman hater, "and have a wife
to share your lot for better or for
worse?"
And the disgruntled one growled
"It sounds all right. '--A OF
these shareholders blossom into direc-
tors!"
Poetic Justice
80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

Nicholas Murray Buffers assertion
that genius is extinct is going to hurt
a lot of feelings in Hollywood.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
CAUGHT ON THE WING

w. A. Jones? at seems to me
it isn't too much to ask the
authorities to keep the children
who must scream and holler out
at the park evenings when thel
rest of us are trying to hear
the music. The other night cars
parked at the curb and the
occupants could hear nothing but
the continual chatter and scream
ing Of several hundred rag
mullins"
William Bliss, Bisbee: 81 don't
see why the city of Douglas put
in pedestrians protection zones
On your streets. Everytime I
have tried to cross the street
in the zone where I am supposed
to have the right OF way have
to stop and let cars go by. In
the cities the pedestrian is ap-
solutely safe in between the two
lines of buttons. Here it must
be used as a guide for the blind,
because have watched a good
deal and have never seen a car
stop for someone walking in the
zone"
A. M. Locke: Il don't suppose
the voice of the public counts
for much, but want to raise my
voice for a city clock, or at least
a promise OF one before next
election"
r. B. Matthews, Long Beach:
Eyes, Douglas is laid out nicely
and the streets are wide, but the
alleys are really sad sights. I
was noticing that they were not
cared for as they should be.
Large boxes, filled with all sorts
of trash are left behind the
various stores and no one eyer
removes them. This makes an
unattractive appearance, and 1t
is not sanitary"
T. L. Warren, Phoenix: "That
accident Sunday was one of the
saddest things that I have ever
heard OF, but there will be more
Of them if people aren't more
careful of their driving. 1 was on
the stage the other daV and when
the stage tried to pass girl ina
car she would not let the stage
pass, as a result we had to drive
behind her for several miles.
So many people think that driv-
ing is joke and that they can
stay in the middle of the road
even after the car behind has
made known its intentions to
pass. Accidents are not a result
OF speeding so much as of care
less driving"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
ROUGH JUSTICE

ROUGH JUSTICE
The first thing we know, the courts
will have robbed the sovereign citizen
of his right to pay $500 for &c cent
theatre ticket.
Copyright, 1927, Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
PROGRFSS
WANTON INSULT

Bobby Jones used to break his clubs.
Now he breaks 70.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
Poetic Justice

Crawford: How is it you gave up
singing and retired from the musical
world?
Miss Squalled: The doctor says I've
ruined my voice smoking the cigarets
I've been recommending- Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

Buck Up and Boost
Give a little,
Live a little,
Try a little mirth;
Sing a little,
Bring a little
Happiness to earth.
Pray a little,
Play little,
Be a little glad;
Rest a little,
Jest a little
If the heart be sad.
Spend a little,
Send a little
To another'S door;
Give a little,
Live a little,
Love a little more.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
The Girl and the Portrait

The Girl and the Portrait
The great artist paused; brush and
palette poised in the air.
"a masterpiece!"' he exclaimed.
"But I don't like it one Bit said
the beautiful coed. TO be ashamed
for any of my friends to see it. You'll
Just have to do it over"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

He: Do you believe that kissing is
unhealthy?
She: Why-I've never
He: Never been kissed?
She: I've never been sick.
Goldstein Wherever in the world
YOU go, you'll find tha+ 7~we are
the leading people,
O'Sullivan: How about Alaska?
Goldstein: Well, Iceburg amt no
Presbyterian name.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
Smiles

Smiles
They named the new baby Hazel"
which caused grandma to comment:
When there are so many fine people
in the world, it seems pity to name
the baby after nut"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
Try This, Boys!

Himme: What shape is kiss?
Here: Give me one and we'll call
t square.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

Pat: "It's no wonder you're such a
sissy; your pa and ma were married
by a justice of the peace
Mary: "Well, from the noise 1 hear
coming from your house your pa and
ma must have been married by the
secretary of war"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

Edith: Jack seems an easy-going
fellow.
Madge: Easy-going? Goodness! 1t
took him half an hour to get from
the hatrack to the front door.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

my mother-in-law has sore throat
which prevents her from talking"
do you want something to cure it?"
mo, something to make it last"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
Regular Rattle

Parent: Yes, my boy, the lad who
marries my girl gets prize.
Thomas: Goodness, that's an in
ducement.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

HeatleSS Blaze
First Gal: That guy is so wealthy
he has money to burn.
Second Gal: Well, must say never
suffered from heat while I was out
with him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

''Why not marry" said the benedict
to the woman hater, "and have a wife
to share your lot for better or for
WorSe?"
And the disgruntled one growled:
'It sounds all right '---A of
these shareholders blossom into direc-
torS!"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

It's not what you'd do with million,
If riches should e'er be your lot,
But what you are doing at present
With the dollar and quarter you've
got.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

The Suburbanite (who has taken up
chicken raising): I don't believe this
incubator in any good Ethel; we've
had it two weeks and it hasn't laid an
egg yeti"
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Entirely in keeping with the mode are
these felt hats. with their narrower brims
and lower crowns. The snap brim stves
have a welt edge while the edge of the
curled brim styles is bound. In style-rieht
gravs, tans and browns
Evening star., 1927-10-07

This Fall the White Shirt will be as pop
ular as ever, SO this is Your opportunity
to lay i'll a supply. Ot white English
broadcloth, these shirts show the much
and neckband styles sizes 13Iz to II.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

accurate reflection of their true worth, for in
regular stock suits of this grade would be
marked much higher Better come in tomorrow
and make your selection from the wide range of
patterns that includes plaids, stripes, checks
overchecks and a number of fancy weaves for
after this week these identical suits will be mark
ed up for regular stock
Evening star., 1927-10-07

More and more men are wearing athletic
union suits the year round, and when YOU
step into one Of these suits YOU will know
the reason, for they are tull-cut for COM
tort and do not feel cumbersome. OF
striped madras and figured and plain
broadCloth.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

The models sketched above are typical of the
many styles offered in these well-made suits
from our better makers. In all, there are two
button styles and 5 three-but styles, assuring
"a style to suit every taste.
They are of fine cheviots, worsteds, unfinished
worsteds and twists. in shades of brown, TAM
gray and blue and their fine tailoring is not an
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Two models. in black and tan Calfskin. Both models
smart and have rubber heels.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Madras Pajamas, $1.S5

Full-cut and roomy pajamas of fine colored madras.
! Low neck and collar attached models.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
'Kerchiefs, zoe; 6 for 81

White, with colored, woven borders in q
number of attractive colors and patterns.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
'Takoma Park and Vicinity.


On paved street. 3 SQUARES 10 bus 81, 5UO
for this nearly new broom and bath bun
Ealow. with oak floors. built-in features. ga
rage and level lot. Terms to suit purchaser.
Built for owners home; stusco onngalow fon
lures. Beautiful flowers and shrubbery; tile
garage paved street: close TO stores and cars
SO 600. $1,000 cash; discount Tor large casn
Silver spring-New bungalow: s rooms.
oak floors: sleeping porch; finished .ssSo a5ne:
$500. Only $3.50 cash and easy terms a
.Noodside bargain. New bungaiow: o
rooms and bath. oak hoorss pulIt,lln EarahR9 Il Sh9
Bunealows and houses honest built and
sS.aoo: Takoma. D. c.; ! SO. to cars; Z
porch h.wh., garage: lot 6Oxl7V. -.
az 400: Takofna. d c.; rooms ana PAIN
hot.afr heat: sleeping porch; garage; level
% %sio.S5oo: Takoma. D. C. Beautiful gi sonss sonse
fireplace. large attic: built-in tub and other
features: level shady lot: Lear garage an1s ms
is an outstanding value. Discount Tor large
SIS. 80: Takoma. Nd. Paved street meg, near
Breakfast room: h.-w.h.; oak floors: bulIt-ln
features: cement porch: lot 50xl5O. value
naE Fakoma. 90 SupMtdr pMtdr@Ss $50: 2 squares to bus:
extra large rooms z baths' h.-"'n'' ouil''
And 1 have many other properties that
might interest you. priced from - .rvu up.
c. w. VAN WAGNER,
2eS Cedar st.. Takoma, Park. D. G.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
NEARBY SUBURBAN.

Beautiful Spanish Bungalow,
on large lot containing nearly
10000 square feet of ground
house containing z spacious
rooms, 3 baths, h.-w.h., hard
wood floors, 2 large concrete
porches, Scar built-in garage
house entirely screened, also
awnings. This property can be
bought right, or owner would
consider exchanging for 6 or
7 room semi or detached home in
desirable NV. section. Address
Box. AID. Star Office.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Brookiand-Price. $6. 500.

N-tO0fhHt*HHNs NsN~t YOt~O~s
Here 10 the bargain you have been look
ing. for. but which you never expected 70
find
six.room detached, dwelling. all. modern
elecrictity:. large, porch. hardwood foors
in prettiest section Of Brookland. near car
line. This property is In excellent condition
and 10 worth a great deal more money than
the price asked. but owner must raise some
cash Immediately. which is the reason for
the sacrifice in price. $1,000 cash required.
balance 70 suit purchaser.
OWNER LINCOLN 1885. ..s1,
Evening star., 1927-10-16

18 NO. WELLS AVE.
uxafteyiIie. g rooms. ami. h.-w.h., cars
go door: bus line one block on balumore
ksgis.ssS WfIl repair TO suit tenant. Kent
E1stosd. Lincola ez%0.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
sAr.E.-HOtjsES.


Si ~, MoETEILo ;1aI AYE FEAsSdE 500 l
Rented S7b q month. Main i414. Cleye. 2l8. :
sEMT-BUNGALOW THAT'S SOMEHOW DIE; DIE;
ea b, :, BY sre ewaeI N Fores. a and
ys sSeeS an e abs@ne s.anasds d 4ss
C0LORED-owNER SACRIFICES 2.rAM.
rases: s s:'es s7.ooS: easy terms. Apply aos4
BROOM BATH SEM; SSSsis $4,000.
2AOS 10th ct. se. OWNER. A''hc '~Ss iSs
WILL MAKE THE TERMS SAB A MoMIhl Ssiol,
two.bedroom home. II you will act right
HALF SQUARE FROM LINCOLN PARK ON
Mass. Avc---U rooms and bath. bay. window
ali improvements. garage. Priced for 9Hslsos 9Hso
W. w oLfNKRffNs.o i7s5 De sales st.-----------.z-
FOR VALUE iNsPgccn E5w yosR BslSRa SRah,s HoMEs II
lblock west Of Conn. avel-.------------ ave
oE Seysa6a xAsWF rs Sls HGS e so4s asSSa Ssaan
lblock west Of Conn. ave. ve.l------------~=--
$50 9Th SCI ROOMS: BRICK; .., AMI: Mn:
make good business property; ,,,I idrss Sg. Gom'
mercial zone. See owner on premises. ---.!-r== =
UNGALOW--OWNER. OUT. OF TOWN.
must sell Groom home: ami: AL c9ndi. c9n
ton: garage. etc. Cheap at Se.oOO. Aooress
Box l3S-C. Star office otLice------4-----------
iumbia Country Club: $40. 500 colonial home home
located on lot S0x150. surrounded by large
shade and fruit trees; the home contains r,, re-
Kitchen. SfRien pantry. a1 % bedrooms BATH modern
and in good condition: garage This THIS ,nTis prop,
e ehidren. snnq Terms. aPSsa Kensinston k f6s Main
RANDLE HIGHLANDs--7-RO ROOM HOME:
ami square from bps savos O cy and
must self. Address Box 1890. Star ofllce.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
RENT-sIBURBAN PROPERTY

RENT--SurBURBAN PROPERTY
porch. near schools: si9 Cnderwood g n:w
skoa sac on on, itsh e. sso & cas car ns asd
$50 M MSer mo mo. Including interest Shepherd
TAKoMz PzkK-T,KooN AND EETa
YOU'D sell, payable s5S csssah gsna sna .ss $50
fs2olsa Iffs22tna Fars shepherd ade sdssm a = na'As'
DETACEED .CALIFoRNIA BUNGALoW; 8
sooms hEh gas siec & corner p,,s i EiK .Inrs p,acs
goBERs Rs Tse ATens sass So 81 s eer Inc ssos
800 GARRISON RD; cLARENDoN: yA..
s5:R s95R, sVS o~nsf r. 'As GARAGE. Phone ciatsssson
s ROOMS BATH AND SLEEPING PORCH:
i. j. a car line 70 ,rsfoms,, 8 zi,eghens ave-.
Ta1G TsaHGs s saspesr6 ess sad SIS Sssh SS mo
.BRHND-NEW sEMI-BUNGALOW, HOT.
water heat. hardwood floors. ami. g rooms:
'SSSatir SHIP sSse 09ly SarsaSo5 ssS Rfs ls4
.TAKoMA PARK-,e. ROOM AND BATE
bungalow garage; large shaded let: paved
asoa ses qss PARK ca esf columbia ssi
OAK VIEW, NEAR BALLsToN. W.
TSsa. 'saSlS aalSpSs Sis SaS llla EueS g.
MODERN BUNGALOW. BATH. ELEC,.
sas ss double Aaress Box 4oi Star e
S1nsaie1. ain Baltimoaffe Boulevard: city water;
sise NJ Iya.sa SHIStR9tSsa 9SasTl zI9 i4'h NV Franklin
SHERIDAN AND. HANCOCK AYES. TAKo.
ma Park-Bpngalow rooms. inelosed back
porch; electricity and water t with @ one acre acre
FOOD 7-ROOM HOUSE ON IMPROVED
state road. six miles north Of Silver Spring
Montgomery County. Adams S16S.
x tARSE sSs3 so9ss and AM i reas rNF afss GoHD III
ave. Hyattsville,o $40 DANIELS. 144e n
ATTRACTIVE GROOM STONE AND SHIN
Ser month. Also two Broom houses; SIS SIliS
MRs. j.. B. VAN EVERY. Fl Brookvaie aye.
Clarendon. Va.
FOR RENT-FoR THE WINTER. 8;Ro0M!
All modern improvements: garage: Moderate
e 54Sw for fuRer dets
556 s. SPRUCE ST. LYON PARK: Va
saS9 bSsEs dss sas ss7G al ada%s
BRTGHTI sEMLDETACHED. FIyE,R0ON
siso,&s ssRo&N IS Ca
o.. CherTydale. Va. Is
fTAKOMA PARKS ROOMS. ami. redeco
rated, $40; rooms and sleeping porch. like
new, ami. fireplace. h.-w. heat: $50:
rooms and sleeping porch, new, in D; G;
hnfurnished or partly furnished $500:
rooms. h.-w. heat. ami. $50. with option
10 buy at 50 $50: apartments rooms ant
hath, $50: furnished house rooms. h. W
neat best location. garage. $50. r.. d
JILLIE. Laurel and Carroll aves. shepher'
d ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE P0RCHEs
siecfr7c lights water; large garage: fruit. Der
res. ffowers. garden: 2 blocks from Distric
line car: convenient to stores. churches
~chools; owner on premises. $50 month
Mrs TUDGE. Grove St. Seat Pleasant. Nd:
STEW GROOM BUNGALOW: ANIL: GA
~ rasV owner on premises. 449 So. Spruce st.
fyon PARK Clarendon. va.
M.ITR SILVER SPRING. MD.-NEw I
s, from school: $50 mo. N. 1893.
z-R0ON BUNGALOW. ELEc.. FURNACE
1orchee. S35: Groom home. porches. eiec
H1th furnace, S45. B.. NJ. SMITH. Airing
,on va. Phone CLARENDON 599-J.1: 1Ss
Ar MT. RAINIER, MD. ON PRINCIPAL
f,usiness street. one block to cars tone fare
nev, Groom apartments with full nxtur
hsth. gas range and kitchen cabinet. S32 %
nsonthly; also one large store. very best 10
catiOeeiH OeeiHSs Sso N. q.0pffeGlKzrBR 0IpffeGlKzrBRowN, owNER.
rfiee: No. Decatur ST., Cottage City, MO
PhOne: HyattsvtIle 964-W.