davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
OLD ORCHARD, Me-, Oct
24.-After their third unsuc.
cessful attempt to span the At.
lantic Ocean to Denmark, the
crew of Mrs. Frances Gray
sons plane, The Dawn, today
were awaiting doc" Kincade,
motor expert, upon whose deci-
sion rests the possibility Of an
other attempt this year.
Kincade In New Test
Kincade was expected to reach
here by plane from New York
early today to examine the planes
motors. Failure of one of them
to function caused Wilmer StuIty,
pilot, to turn back yesterday eve
ming when about 600 miles at sea.
So confident was the motor ex-
pert that the plane was at last
well on it's way to Europe that as
soon as it disappeared from view
he left for New York.
Off Till Spring, Is View
II repairs can be made quickly,
Mrs. Grayson said, another start
may be made soon. Consensus Of
opinions, however, indicated that the
flight Of the Dawn was definitely
off until next spring.
Mrs Cravaon'S Ix.oY,dS nc she
stepped out of her plane for the
third time, after having entered with
the hope of not alighting until
European soil had been reached
clearly indicated how she felt about
the i'll luck that has apparently fol.
lowed this expedition. She said:
isn't it a rotten shame"
In Air for 10 Hours
Mrs. Grayson's third attempt to
be the first woman to span the
Atlantic in nonstop flight ended
after about 10 hours of futile fly
ing. Dark smears, streaked across
the shining wings of the plane
when it returned, bore testimony
that oil had figured in another
transatlantic flight failure.
A cylinder head of the ieft-hand
Wright Whirlwind motor is believed
to have cracked under the strain.
The Dawn, carrying Mrs. Gray.
son, Stultz, and Bruce Goldsborough.
navigator, headed gracefully to sea
at 6:13 a. m. yesterday. The take.
eff was beautiful, and to observers
It seemed that the plane was at last
on its way to Copenhagen.
At about 8 p. M, however, wire.
less reports from the plane to the
Cape Elizabeth station told of the
abandonment of the flight. A mes.
sage from the plane said:
Load Too Heavy
I'VE are on our way back to Old
Orchard. Engine trouble and fog
too heavy to go through with heavy
load"
5 At this time the plane was off
Sable Island, off the coast Of Nova
Scotia.
An earlier report had the Dawn
landing at sea in difficulty and
flashing an IS o s."
AT 4:10 p. m. the Dawn was back
from where it had started.
Two hundred and sixty gallons of
gasoline in the tanks were dumped
to tighten the load for the trip back
to Old Orchard.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

to the men. At o'clock an informal
discussion of various matters took
place. The next meeting will be
held in late March or early April.
Last Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Ham,
margren called at the school building
and left in the office the Hammar-
gren Achievement Trophy loving cup.
This cup was awarded to Askov COM
munity for the best work in clubwOrk,
the largest enrolment and completion
of the various projects. No doubt
the club members of Askov commun-
ity will make a determined effort to
retain the cup here so it will event
ually remain here permanently. In
order to do this each member who en-
rolls this year should make it a point
to complete his or her project.
The picture for Friday evening,
Never The Twain Shall Meet" is
based on a story by Peter B. Kyne.
Tamea, queen of South Sea Islands,
has come to America and is detained
because her father is found to be a
leper. He commits suicide and leaves
her in care of a young guardian, Dan
Pritchard. Later she marries the
American and, failing to occidental
ize herself, she tries to orientaliZe
him. He finds he cannot stay on
the islands and be content. She re-
allies this and asks his friends to
come to him. The scenery is beau
tiful and the picture is we'll produced.
The Sewing Club, under the direc-
ton of Bodil Fenger, is holding it's
regular meetings and has made a
good start. Keep it up, girls, every
one of you and complete your projects.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

coal dust, he remarked: "Tt's the
flue."
Then he wrote me out a prescrip-
ton for some black capsules that re-
tail at SIG ton, with soc additional
for delivery beyond the first zone,
and 80 cents for carrying it in, and
told me to be sure and keep the fur
mace warm, and not to allow it to go.
out until spring.
Coupla days after I met the guy
on the street, and he says, WELL.
how's the old furnace working this.
morning?"
Crate" I says. SHAKE" says he.
Well, goodby, and if your knees.
don't get too weak to support, your
writing pad, let's hear from you again.
Hope you'll be able to flock down to,
the frolic and get filled up with pep
and vigor that will knock your flu
germs silly. They are kind of silly
to begin with.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10
SAND CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oberg. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Larson Monday
afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Carlson and son,
liner, and Mrs. Gust Soderquist and
daughter, Cora, and sons, Stanley,
Russell, and Curtis, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Larson
Sunday. .
Gust Soderquist attended services
at Danforth Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rasmussen and
Mr.. Thompson visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Holm Sunday afternoon.
The Young Peoples Society held a
very good meeting at the home of
Mrs. Aug. Anderson Saturday night.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Svardahl
Saturday evening, Feb. 10.
The State road looks like a boule-
ward since the large snow pillow went
over it. Mail carrier Olson's route
has also been opened up with the
snow pillow that was made last week
and we hope Mr.. Weatherman will
hold off the snow storms for while,
at least.
Quite a large crowd attended the
Bible study Sunday night. Those
who do not attend these meetings
miss a real blessing from these stud
les in the book of Acts.
Emil Swanson and son, Stanford,
took trip to Brook Park Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson and
family were supper guests of Mrs.
Aug. Anderson Sunday.
Miss Elm Larson, who attends
school in Sandstone, spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. .Hegberg visited with Mrs
Sahlen Friday afternoon.
Miss Helen Carlson was supper
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Litzen Larson
Tuesday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Svardahl and
son, Conrad, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kjell at Bear Creek
Sunday.
Rumor has it that there has been
real estate transfer in this COM
munity.
The Farm Stock and Home" stated
that Axel Nelson's. two cows, Rieny
and Bossy, won blue ribbons for pro-
ducing a pound of butterfat day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10
ASKOV SCHOOL COLUMN

A public program is being planned
by all the grades to be given in the
d. B. S. hall on the afternoon of Feb.
%. The program will open about
1870 and will be free to the public.
A shipment of So Danish books
direct from Denmark arrived at the
school about two weeks ago; this ship
ment is a donation from the local
congregation to the school library.
These books are now on the shelves
and needless to say, they are we'll
used and much enjoyed by the child
rem.
Among visitors since the new year
are Mrs. Wayne Jacobsen, Mrs. Carl
Nielsen, Carrie Feldtmose, and two
Bruno ladies. Thanks, come again.
Hans Clausen is attending the an
nual meeting of the Minnesota School
Board Association this week at the
Ryan hotel, st. Paul.
A meeting of the school men of
Pine county was held at Hinckley,
Tuesday of this week. Due to the
threatening storm the attendance was
not large. The Home Economic de-
partment served delightful lunch
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

-
Fleming Township

F. M. Rodenberger and Fay Bird
left for Minneapolis Friday morning
to visit relatives, returning Monday
noon.
Ice haulers have been busy the past
two weeks getting ice from Sand
Creek to fill various ice houses in
Bruno and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Beavens made
business trip to Askov and Sand
stone Wednesday.
]. w. Pearson sold four COWS to the
stock buyer from Sandstone.
Leonard Pearson was helping with
the farm work while Mr.. Rodenberger
was in the Cities.
Mr.. Seabloom, who has been very
sick, is much improved.
"Cow Tester" Christensen was in
our vicinity last week. He was at
McCullOugh's, ]. w. Pearson's and
ROdenberger's
John Erickson and Andrew Boo
were transacting business in Bruno
last Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10
ASKOV

Mrs. F. Clarey Nielsen was in Min,
neapolis Friday to seek medical at.
tention.
Thorvald Andersen returned Tues.
day from weeks visit with friends
and relatives at Albert Lea.
Nels Andersen who has been con-
fined to his bed the past three weeks
or so, is feeling a little better the last
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeYoung and
son left yesterday for visit with
friends and relatives in New Rich
mond, Wis.
Another heavy layer of snow fell
the first part of this week and made
conditions ideal for a real snow
storm but fortunately the wind was
lacking.
c. P. christensen went to st. Paul
Tuesday as a delegate from Askov
Live Stock Shipping Assn to the an
nual convention of the Central Coop.
Live Stock Assn.
Hans Clausen went to St. Paul yes
terday to attend the annual conven-
ton of the State School Board As
ISOLATION, being sent as a delegate
from the local school board. "
At this time of the year one natur-
ally thinks that there isn't much
doing, yet records at the depot dis
close that 70 carloads were handled
here besides the regular local freight
during January.
The local players who went to Be-
-roun Saturday evening and presented
the comedy, Fixing it for Father,
report a good attendance both at the
show and the dance following. They
also report a financial gain of some
thing like $35 from the trip.
Mrs. S. Chr. Dixen who has been
very ill for some time was taken
to Duluth Friday and is confined at
st. Mary's hospital. Mr.. Dixen went
to Duluth yesterday morning to be
with her as it was contemplated to
perform an operation one of the first
days.
N. p. Johansen, who is at a sana-
tarium in Boulder, Colorado, writes
to friends in Askov that his ailment
has finally been located, and dag
nosed as the back bone rubbing
against nerve. He has been placed
in a plaster cast in which he has to
remain for six months and after that
time he should be physically o. K.
again.
The players who took part in the
comedy, Fixing it for Father, and
few friends as we'll as the committee
in charge had party at the L. A.
Paulsen\ home Friday evening in
honor of Mogens Tuxen who directed
the play. They report very social
and enjoyable evening with the usual
good lunch which the participants
brought with them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10
-
-
OGEMA
By osborns.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sacre were
callers at the T. Grove home Sunday
Evelyn Carpenter gave "a party al
her home Friday evening. A goo6
time is reported.
Mrs. Linehan and family spent Fri.
day evening at T. Grove home.
e. Sawn, who has been quite sick
the past week, is little better now
Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman are the
proud parents of fine baby girl
Congratulations
Mr.. Kramer sold a work horse to
Mr.. Stunblee last week.
McKinzee and Kreuger were out
breaking roads with truck Saturday
Mrs. Margaret Wilcox of Baraboo,
Wis, came to visit her sister, Mrs.
T. ]. Ryan for a few days.
Grandpa Jordon is visiting with his
son, James Jordon and family, for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt and sons were
callers on Luther Alderman Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Utley and son, Jess, were cal
lers at T. j. Ryan's Thursday.
Mrs. H. Mccormack and son, Lyle,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. IT, Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson called to see
Mr.. Sawn, who is quite sick, Friday
afternoon.
Howard Frize came up from Min
neapolis to spend Sunday with his
father, Mr.. Frize.
Nal Swan is employed, at Mrs
Choen's store in Danbury, Wis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10
FINLAYSON WINS IN
DEBATE WITH ASKOV

A fairly good-sized crowd came out
Saturday evening to hear the Askov-
Finlayson high school debate in the
D. B. S. hall. The question for dis
cussion was: Resolved That all in
! ternational war debts and reparation
claims caused by the world war shall
be cancelled. The Finlayson team
was composed of John Malloy, Milton
Wallio, and Carolaide McAllister; on
the Askov team were Ingeborg Kills
tofte, Harry Ecklund, and Holger
Dixen. County Agent w. F. Hammar-
gren, Supt. S. G. Skaaland of Sand
stone, and Supt. L. w. Brown of
Hinckley, we're the judges. Askov
opened the debate on the affirmative
side.
Both teams showed careful and
extensive study of the question and
each team set forth strong arguments
supported by well chosen evidence.
AS whole the debate was very good
considering that this was the first
attempt on the part of five of the
speakers; Carolaide McAllister was
on the FinlaySOn team last year..
Without doubt the Finlayson team
were stronger on appearance and de-
livery and this gave the decision to
the visitors. On presentation of evil
dence in support of their arguments
possibly Askov was in the lead, like
wise also in rebuttal. Although the
decision of the judges was unanimous
in favor of the negative the debate
was close.
A number of Finlayson fans &C
companied the visiting team here. A
short musical program was rendered
by the Askov high school prior to
the debate.
In the second round of debates Fin
layson meets Markville. The date
and place have not been decided.
Markville will uphold the affirmative
and Finlayson the negative.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

Dear Bowahl: I know just how you
feel, so you came to the right place
for sympathetic understanding. I
never had the flu myself, but my fur
mace had it and it was certainly in
terrible shape. The old coal burner
got to coughing and wheeling and
splitting out smoke and ashes until l
thought it was going to pass out 1
called in an expert diagnostician re-
commended to me by a local coal
company, to give it the once over and
maybe prescribe a little something
for what allied it. He took it's tenn
perature felt it's pulse, turned the
hampers, and then held it's tongue
down with the coal shovel and looked
down its throat.
Then he gimme a dirty look, and
in voice choked with emotion and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

For Sale-One cow, just fresh, and
several springers-J. E. Clegg, 8
miles north and 2 miles west . of
Askov. '25w22-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10
YOU'VE GOT THE FLU AND IT'S
GOT YOU
Duluth News-Tribune)

OF all the doggone ills know
That torture sinners here below,
One makes you feel most down and blue
The doggone flu. the doggone flu!
l cough and grunt and spit and sneeZe
MY throat is sore, my voice a wheeze,
My tongue is thick and sticks like glue
ker-choo, ker-choo, the doggone flu!
You folks who read Philosophy
Please try and do not laugh at me,
For there's no fun. if you but knew
The doggone flu. ker-choo. ker-choo!
Start with laugh your every day,
Advises Philo. Yes. but say
I'd like to see you try and do
1t when you have the doggone flu!
Still I will bet you all a coin
That I'll be UP and there to Join
The Winter F'rolics jolly crew
ker-choo. ker-choo. the doggone flu!
That's right. fellas. I got it and
since don't expect to be able to handle
pick and shovel again for some time to
come. may come again with some
more sob stuff to help o. Ps., if the
column is not too crowded by the local
talents.-Bowahl. Winton, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10
ASKOV MARKETS

Corrected Thursday Forenoon.)
Butter, creamery, per Id. .$O.51
Eggs, per doz. rs
Eggs, Askov Brand Selects,
per dozen 80
Chickens, under a lbs, h.. IA
Chickens, over 4 lbs., perlb. 10
Evening star., 1927-09-27
SPECIAL-COLORED.

Houses all sizes and prices, every section
city. Vacant. Like new. Many for ex.
st. NV: Main 3677. Cleve. 1917.
LELAND BARGAIN.
CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND.
SIX ROOMS-LARGE LOT.
BUILT-IN GARAGE.
S0,950.
This delightful homs. containing six real
OF Leland. in Chevy Chase. Md. and NAV
he purchased on very easy terms
FSr appointment to inspect. phone Adams
Evening star., 1927-09-27

STONE & FAIRFAX.
OFFERS FOLLOWING SOUND VALUES
$4,000 Massachusetts Ave. West of Dupont Circle
aanassGs prSs ses aaS ' Sssas d Sss S'asa
s 's sS. M aa bpan SSssl 0 b
$20 5OO-Near 23rd and Bancroft Place.
price It 4 hsnd.ons
sS RSSn hs yant' a a aut hss sv n T9yfr9 @ & and
~~~'"-~~'
$12 5OO-Near r St. and 2lst.
% On %P.s 81 % aes ee tt @ s % best % %Aaas %
$l1, ,500-$500 Cash-Adjoinng Corner Heights"
s: sa' sss:ss :so% a:'' ' S: Sss s % ass %
$l1 Cleveland Park, Just OFF Conn. Ave-Detached
sgps1spi S:. fSfaRs Ss % n six @ % s9d %~ Ssss %~@ ~@
$,5O0-Imagne It! Mt Pleasant West Of 10th St.
a Hqf @ S ss sf: :s sPS os s fs % @ @
$6,25O-Absolute Bargain, northumberland
@ WY % ' ssoa icssSS csss" large cellar
STONE & FAIRFAX.
o.,. TELEPHONE SERVICE 10 . TONIGHT
.~..--% "ovEa FORTY YEARS sEsvIcz!" ~
Evening star., 1927-09-27

FEATURESUnexcelled construction throughout unusual
beauty and individuality of design six large airy roos
bnaon Pembroke tub and shower double flooring throughout
parquey first floor and best grade hardwood upstairs solid
brick pantry special kitchen cabinets found usually
only much expensive homes exceptional lighting fixtures
automatic howater storage system These homes built
by strictly union labor day.work approximately
lots 40 feet Deep and located the highest point
Petworth. They worthy of your careful inspection
Statesmen Premises
317 ALLISON ST.
OFF N. H. AVE, SQUARE NORTH OF
GRANT CIRCLE.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

We BUY SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on improved property and frat deeds Of trust
notes on yacant lots and screags ,,:,,;1 sub
FULTON q GORDON Continental Trust
Bldg Main b231.
MONEY ALWAYS ON HAND FOR LIBERAL
sns stone oSHs'i, s'y 'FyxIRFAx so4 l7th ST.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST AMP SECOND
notes PEOPLES REALTY FINANCE
CORPN. 1874 7th ct. NV. Er. a430.
MONEY TO LOAN on ., c. REAL ESTATE
L. HEISKELL. l116 Eye st. NV
MONEY TO LOAN ON ID. G. REAL ESTATE
Let US have your application.
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. INC.
F2A 1Slh N w -.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
SAlE---HOI)SES.


NEW nETASHTED q TSsv7 BEIcK gbss AN sPHMsa
bath. tf sssaee. to II rooms: . baths: s;eaT
n s snd nss: and and Heknss
Ro cResk a Nay pss s Ssd dea ohS bScf IN from oan
A:s., Sd! III sSSFRS I'd Il: s ~
DIRECT FROM ,OwNER; 1442 MONROE
81. n.w.,,-Practically new six.room home two
pdrehsss ron snd hDor
Pittsbnrg in inst. t. heater; finished attic: beam
ceiling dining one square OF market
tioTn Of the city. To inspect call coly%bia
4 A4 CHARMING MING DUTCH PUT rl5S 6SoL16NtiALa L165NtiIALa oyER-
TIED bath, remarkably efficient and economi.
cal Dorffhss isst
Unforeseen circumstances require prompt sale
ord1s or rent S3Os wsc1nsn ave. open eie
OWNER OFFERS AN ATTRACTIVE IN.
yestment In Groom and bath frame houses.
gas and cleo: in End commercial zone: rent.
sFd per % h Sis IeP sose Toa monh9
bS. ono tSs sSl Hsss sss4 Ea', terms Call sitter
c0R. Ath Wells AVE o,Es E. HYATTS, tx 1aSx
Se seC trsaa s'fss ios dy eRs ssaps s
a,5sHz' fse fss'e'essis 4si iSR NV
74I8 I4th sT. NV. fNEAR HOLLY ST.
very substantial construction and distinctive
appearance. Price. $21 800: open evenings.
Phone OWNER Cleveland $50 or Main 20. 1904.
1900 BLOCK @ ST. SEC ROOMS AND
bath modern. $5 800; $500 cash. Can ar
r, SCHWARTZ. INC. 734 10Th NV. tsee
S27 50O--FROM OWNER--INDIvIDUALL
built stone and etucco constructions: seven
rooms, two baths; will take smaller home.
clear. for equity. Subject to one trust. Cleve.
OWNER MUST SACRIFICE NEW SIX
room modern bungalow. never occupied:
business plans changed. Arrest suburban.
lovely location; no ageE.. Address Boz
193-A star Office,
Evening star., 1927-09-27
SALE--HOUSES.

RIGGS PLACE, 10th & 18th.
Quiet street of homes. Brick house. over
20 feet wide. In first-class condition. 0
ireplaces. splendid heating plant. Pittsburs
lot-water heater. double garage and garden
pace. A splendid investment within 10 min
ties walk Of White House. Price. ST., 500.
Evening star., 1927-09-27

..u TODAY'S BEST BUYS.
EVERY ONE. AN OUT
STANDING VALUE.
LOOK THESE PROPER
TIES OVER CAREFULLY.
s6.75o-Brooisland modern brick. new,
ss:s s: aoasEy ss@afEi pss%es sssS sa'1 No. sss1
ssss SsSss SSs" .:ss ss'eni sssS Sus ss.s
S49.S500 total monthly payment.
2Sa crS@Ss pScm TsTcso' Srcs colonial
l1 onshs psy%eni. yaS sa'h No. s0g 5oY7 81 'G'a ah
ss.sso-SSS,la$sS1la o-SSS,l 5ssS1 Heights; Hesh.s;; s;room .sml @ /
sa sssn sso 49, % 9ot9 52's5 Otis mSn'hly ss ny pay
llS.,SI1 lns SSSsiook; sSoS Ss. cash: s9tsi
s1a. .eso-wososdalss1e:: ssda lse: modern. 8 rooms. semi.
street. ST 900 cash. t$S7' 50 month, fH
y payment. No. 2769 Woodley
SIS. Nine-room. sem. detached. modern
brick home: an unusual opportu-
"; sss s1Sa$ sslt%ss' ap4s!s ..~a
terms. 2767 Woodley pI. n. W.
S24, ,o50-S rooms 3 baths. Gear bpilt.in
" garage. The best buy on 10th st..
reasonable terms. No. 4203 10th
sss.Soo-i1 rooms. Gear garage: of fire
stone and brick construction. A
sound investment. see this. No.
1441 Rhode Island ave. NV.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
INC,
"a. rr m mREALToRS. ,..v 49,. !.
YHoNE sERvIcE UNTIL d Pm.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
SALE--HOUSES.
BARGAIN-$5,o5O.

Modern Groom. bath brick. in 1st
commercial zone, strictly white neigh
borhood, In GEORGETOWN: h.-w.h,
elec; light; alley, space for garage.
imn1e 1ediate possession. Address Box
134-A. Star office.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
New Leland Brick Home.

New Leland Brick Home.
Chevy Chase, Md.-$10,950.
This new brick home. on . beautiful lot
with six immense shade trees. is one of nine
this is one Of the most attractive groups ~
homes we have ever offered at the pric,,.
Completely equipped. including shades
screens, garage: yards sodded and beautified
with shrubbery; Paved street. cement side
one block from car line. bus line and stores,
convenient TO the Chevy Chase High School
lunder construction) and the Chevy Chase
graded school.
For appointment to inspect phone wiscou.
sin 2763 or. after p.u1.. Wisconsin 1875.
Evening star., 1927-09-27

ANOTHER BIG BARGAIN.
New modern broom bungalow: pantry.
t.-wh, oak floors laundry tubs. lots.
]. M. EARNEsT. 3s2I 34th st.
Mt Rainier, Md. PHI. Hyatts. l446:
Evening star., 1927-09-27
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
IEouAi,aland l

wOODSIDE. MD-16th ST. EXTENDED
Beautiful house and grounds and location;
l acre: corner lot abundance fruit and
Phone Silver Spring Tow,
Evening star., 1927-09-27
HERMAN E. GASCH,

1925 NEW YORK AVE MAIN $780,
NEW LELAND BUNGALOW.
CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND.
S0475.
Evening star., 1927-09-27

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
would have another nice home II he
owned this excellent 6.room house: near
three schools, two car lines. number of
churchss. .a. and, and plenty Of stores. II has 2
and q hot-water heating plant. that will
keep. you warm and cozs in the .coldest
to be desired. Would you like to know
w. H. WEST CO..
Evening star., 1927-09-27
SALE-ACREAGE

62-ACRE FARM ADJOINING EAST RIVER
dale on Edmonston rd.; city water. concrete
roadway bus service and stores; ready for
a subdivision: $500 per acre. FRANK z.
HOPKINS, 1343 H st. NV. NJ. 1855. 29s
Evening star., 1927-09-27
COLORED.
1O-Room Brick Home With
Garage.
Priced for Immediate Sale.

A splendid value for colored in a fine
q W location on Girard st. west of 11th ST,
10 large rooms and tiled bath. third fioor
arranged as an apartment. In perfect con-
kitchen with pantry; concrete cellar: garage:
paved street to alley. Offered al q real
bargain price for quick sale with unusually
good terms. See this home today and save
money. Call Adams 1OO69 for details.
Evening star., 1927-09-27

money. Call Adams 1O069 for details.
MT. PLEASANT,
PRICE REDUCED TO $4,000.
Modern seven-room brick house: four
sunny bedrooms; newly decorated: built.in
garage: one square from car line.
ALLAN Z. WALKER & co.
INC.
Established 1901.
913 18th st. NV. Main 1890.