davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28
suNBuRsT LIGHT PLANT
GETS NEW MACHINERY

After some months of delay. new
machinery is being Installed in the
Sunburst electric plant This includes
two dynamos. two engines equipped
for burning distiIlate or natural gas,
and accessories to the general sys.
tenn installed. It will be a few days
before current is available. The man
ager believes that IN short time "a
hour service may be possible.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28
SunburSt News


Mrs. Jean Sartell, Jr.. Mrs. R. r
Scott. Mrs. o. J. Scribner. Mrs. J. H
VenabIe, Mrs. e. L. Nolan, Mrs
Norris Ramsey and Mrs. L. NJ.
Brownlee.
Mrs. Sam Harmon of Ferdig was
here for a few days visiting b0~ or.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. e.
turned to her home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Starr and w.
J. Smith were Browning visitors Sun
day
Babe Taney's Serenaders will play
Tuesday atsCut Bank. Wednesday at
Oilmont, Thursday at Shelby and
Saturday, the big night at sunburst.
Ray Berry, Ben Neva and Mr.. Tea
garden left Sunday for Havre after
playing for the baseball benefit dance
nights at Kelvin
\ paney ezt to Cut Bank on.
Tuesday to play for dance there on
that evening.
The dance on Saturday evening Of
this week in Sunburst will be
country store dance. Don't miss this
Lots of fun and prizes to be given
away. Babe Taney's Serenaders will
furnish the music.
Mrs. Walter Story OF Oilmont was
in town Saturday shopping
DR.. Cottam Of Shelby was busi-
ness visitor Wednesday
Paul Wolk and Joe Swarbrick were
Cut Bank visitors Tuesday evening.
r. r. Gorham has been a business
visitor for the past few days.
Ted Boss was here from Shelby on
business Wednesday.
Mrs P. r. Gorham returned from
Great Falls Tuesday.
Miss Eva DeWoIfe Of the Twin
City Advocate was q Cut Bank Wis
itor Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Shoemaker went to oilmont
Wednesday on business.
James Thornton. salesman for
Paige cars was visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Burns are the
proud parents Of a baby girl born on
Easter morning.
Louis w. Hill Of st. Paul, chairman
# the board Of the First National Of ]
hat city was visitor at the Sun
ourst State Bank yesterday.
Mrs M e. Clancy was hostess to
wo bridge parties on Thursday after
loon and evening. Twelve ladies' !
we're present in the. afternoon. Mrs
1cDanieIs won the first prize and
frs Holtz the consolation prize
he hostess served lovely lunch
he guests we're Mrs. e. L. Nolan, !
lrs. Fred Holtz, Mrs. Boyd Johnson,
Irs. McDanieIs, Mrs. Campbell Mrs
e Taney, Mrs. VIM Wright, Mrs
ELL Mrs. P. r. Gorham. Mrs. Bell. t
Irs. VIM. crooker and Mrs. Chas. |
IichaeIson.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Loaney Of Hard
j, Montana are here visiting Mr. t
oaney's sister Mrs. q. L. Nolan for +
short time.
H Beekman ~ nfllince arrived Z
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28

NO more, these blustery snow. storms ana
hateful singing breezes.
With their curse Of running noses. and hectic
sneezeS
Let's have some sunshine, the crash of ball
and bat
A little exercise to chase away the fat.
Let's have our Walter Johnson, ascending TO
the mound
And have our mighty Tycobb' stampin on
the ground.
Let's see that blindin' fast 'un comm to the
plate
And hear the crashin sound Of ash as ii
meets that swinging gate.
It's baseball season now fans; turnstiIes click
in glee
lis eighty il. the shade and plenty hot enuff
for me-
mrH-oilmont
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28

Arthur W. Furber, juatice Of the
peace, city clerk. and notary public,
has been appointed United States
commissioner by Governor Erickson.
Mr.. Fnrber has received all necess-
airy blanks and is now ready to take
care Of any business In this line
which may come up before him.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28

The Kelvin ball team are making
evening practices whenever weather
conditions permit and it understood
that a game is scheduled to take
place a week from Sunday with the
Shelby aggregation. We have secured
the services Of Louis Goldberg as
pitcher Mr.. Goldberg, is OF Great
Falls but was formerly leading
hurler in the East Grand Forks, Minn-
esota territory and while in the en-
ploy Of that team defeated the fast
Scobey aggregation when they tour
ed thru that part Of the state. Nuff
sed, let's go!
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28

4. e. Gay, who recently took over
the management OF the Thompson
hotel at Sweet Grass, was in Keyin
shaking hands with his many friends
while combining business with pleas
ure last Tuesday Mr.. Gay has made
host Of friends in Kevin and the
oil field district who wish him the
greatest OF success in his new ven
ture When you are in Sweet Grass
pay him visit.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28

MI and Mrs Herbert Green, sister
and brother-inIaw Of Mrs H. E.
showen, arrived in Kevin this week
from their home in Piqua Ohio for
an extended visit at the Showen
home. Mr.. and Mrs Green are very
much impressed with the Kevin oil
field and may decide to locate here
permanently They drove thru from
Piqua and found the roads in rather
a rough condition in some parts.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28

The ladies' aid win hold their next
meeting at the home Of Mrs H. &.
Miller on Wednesday. May 4. Mrs.
A. n. Purkey viii entertain.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28
COMPANY
GETS BIG GUSHER ON
IT'S LORENSON LEASE

The Standard Oil Of California s
well on the Lorenson lease was com
pleted Saturday with production OF
Is barrels an hour, the largest pro.
ducer ever brought in by this com
pany in Kevin-Sunburst. The report
stated that the well was flowing Sun
day at the rate Of 1900 barrels a day
and had caused considerable excite
ment in that part Of the field Tank
age to take care Of the production
was hauled to the location Sunday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28

Mrs Mae B. Gagel entertained .he
st. Mary's Guild on Wednesday after
noon at her home in the north part
of the city.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28

julie Alrick is in Great Falls this
week looking after business matters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-09
! So s. q WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS -
.IGE
FLASHES

At New York-Paulino Uzcudun,
basque heavyweight, drew with
Tom Heeney, of New Zealand, Is
rounds.
Harold Mays, Bayonne, N. J.,
heavyweight, won decision over
Benny Touchstone, Of Florida, 10
rounds.
George Manley, Denver light
heavyweight, won decision over
Paul Cavalier, Paterson, n. j., 10
rounds.
Jimmy Rossi, Westerly. r. l.,
scored technical knockout over
Tony Lyons. New York middle.
weight, in third round.
At New Haven, Conn.-Louis
QSid) Kaplan, retired featherweight
champion, kayoed Clicky Clark,
Holyoke. Mass, in fifth round.
At Philadelphia-Billy Wallace,
Cleveland, lightweight, kayoed Al
Gordon, Philadelphia, in third
round.
Tommy Herman, Philadelphia
lightweight, scored technical knock
out over Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D.,
in seventh round.
Jack Gross, Salem, N. j., heavy
weight, kayoed Romero Rojas, Of
Chile, in first round,
Matt Adgie, Philadelphia light
heavyweight, won decision over
Battling Levinsky.
At Passaic. N. J.-Frankie Bau.
man, Paterson, N. j., won from
Benny Tell, Brooklyn.
Mike Sankewicz, Passaic heavy.
weight, kayoed Jack Mccain, Engle.
wood, N. j.. in second round.
At Rensselaer,, N. Y.-Johnny In.
drisano, Providence. r. l., won from
Nick Testo. Troy, N. Y. on foul.
At Cleveland-Bout between Chuck
Rychell, Chicago, and Henry Gershe,
Cleveland, declared mo contest"
in third round when Rycheil lodged
claim of foul, which was not sub.
Stimulated by physicians.
AL Corbett won from Phil Zwick,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-09
IheBiQFIVp.

wild rushing, wild swinging and
the stunt Of putting everything
one has into q cycIOnic punch.
But it's that method which has
brought success to me; &c IN
exactly that style Of fighting
which lifted me from the oh.
security of seven or eight years
ago to the worlds champion.
ship Of today.
As to how valuable q method
1t is-well, I'll let the result OF my
last battle with the imam killing
Jack Dempsey make part of the
And those who are not
quite satisfied with that viii have
the second answer here In Chicago.
Il beat Dempsey by mixing brain
with Drawn that night In Phila.
delphia; by fighting q careful,
alert fight-not a strictly defensive
one" let Dempsey take the
chances that night: did the
l let him do the foolish
things: 1 didn't initiate him, l let
him grab the honors for wild
a ggressiveness" and contented my
self with achieving the mere honor
Of winning the fight and the cham
pionship Of the world.
Copyright. 1927. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-09
Ladies District League
OPENS Seasons October 3

At meeting Of the Ladies Dis.
trict Duckpin League held last night
at Convention Hall Alleys the di.
rectors of the league reelected John
s. Blick, president: ]. William
Wood, vice president, and Ben Nc.
Alwee, secretary.treasurer and off.
cial scorer for the coming season.
The league will open on October
8. A meeting will be held Septem-
Der p when all team, captains will
take part in revising the bylaws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-09

Rooms, with board. You can rent the
one you want from the Rooms for Rent
columns Of the Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-09

consciously or unconsciously pat
termed my game pretty much after
his And he uses and teaches the
overlapping grip. The man who
started the overlapping boom was
Harry Vardon. Previous to his time
the palm grip was generally used
and there are still some who use 1t
today-Alec Smith. for instance.
OF course there il q sacrifice
of power involved in the EN-.
pIOyment OF the overlapping
grip as against the palm grip:
but the overlapping gives far
greater control Of shots and in
these days Of severely trapped
golf courses and narrow fair
ways, control is what we are all
after. It's far better to drive
only two hundred yards and
stay out Of the rough than It is
to drive two hundred and fifty
yards and have to play your
next shot out Of q bunker or
out of high grass.
The later Walter ]. Travis was a
glowing example OF that. There
was never a time when Mr.. Travis
was able to drive the ball far. but
he was always able to drive 1t
straight and if you'll look up his
record you'll notice that he won
the United States amateur cham
pionship three times and the British
amateur once. He. of course, was
a great putter, but it wasn't entirely
due to putting that he won so many
honors. His straight driving had
to do with his marvellous
success.
Copyright. 1927. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
Rooms, with board. You can rent the
one you want from the Rooms for Rent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-09
GENE FOLLOWS ETHICS
Of R|NG|NA ALL BOUTS
BY Gene Tunney
Heavyweight Champion Of the WOrl

LAKE VILLA, Ill, Sept 9SOme fit to refer to
Fstrictly q defensive fighter"
regaRd that viewpoint as 3 bit
My record embraces something like siyOne sxywo
If correctly about half
knockout punches knocking thirty "defen-
fighting then-wei somewhat puzzled to what
defense"
Only defeat is charged against mehe lost
title light heavyweight champion of America years
ago to Harry Greb.
So in about syone fights been whipped but Onee in
sixty battles have to victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-09
should &c I
/. PROPER INSTRUCTIONS
To PLAY CAME WELL
BY Tommy Armour
U. S. and Canadian Open Golf Champion

grip the club is Of the absolute essentials of good
just well admit and recty it. The best know
tain whether not gripping the club properly
advice from who has studied the Of golf
tfically.
Bad golf is the result Of improper instruction in all the funda
entals the makes difference how well swing
ing the club, how perfect foowork
golf if you not gripping the club right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-09
CELTICS VISIT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 9.-St.
Mary's Celtics will help Indian
Heads town team feature an alI-day
picnic today when the two play on
the Maryland Clubs diamond. The
Spring A. C. will come here tonor-
row for a game with the Celtics in
Dreadnaught Park at $40 P. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-09

"No army can win on defense. :
/ assume that he meant the same
thing to apply to humans.
fights, and II a man cannot win
who is not FIGHTING to win
WELL, why should / be called
strictly defensive fighter"
I didn't win the championship Of
the heavyweight by fighting defen.
sively. won it by OUTPUNCH.
ING Jack Dempsey. And to out.
punch him had to step into him
and hit him-and continue to hit.
If / had not done that; If / had
remained purely on defense, as
would strictly defensive fighter"
I could not have won.
lt seems to Ine sometimes
that there are persons who con.
fuse q careful fighter, waging
q battle with mind ever alert
to opportunities for success,
and the danger in foolish risks,
with q man who really goes
into the ring with no other
thought IN mind than to stay
the distance and collect money
under the false pretense Of
having fought.
When / go into battle it is with
the idea of winning. / do not be-
lieve in taking desperate, foolhardy
chances. Success rarely IL achieved
in that way. I'm in there for .wo|
purposes: /. To avoid being hit :,
and 2, to land punches that will IN.
sure me victory.
The basic rules OF boxing are
these:
1. Protect yourself from being
hit.
2. Hit the other fellow.
So, my plan Of boxing, my way
of fighting, is In absolute keeping
with the vital principles of the
sport.
I'll grant that fighting
cautiously and carefully, using
brain and Drawn, instead Of
depending entirely upon Drawn,
may not be as spectacular as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-09

One would ordinarily think tina:
it makes little difference how you
take hold of the club. but it does
Golf is different from most games
in that respect. In baseball you
see players grip the bat many
different ways and get good re.
suits, but you cannot do that in
golf.
There are several different
grips, Of course. such as the
plain grip, the overlapping grip
and the lnterIOcII grip.
whichever method you decide
to use be certain that you are
using it properly. Otherwise
you'll suffer from that most
common of maladies known as
''high.scOreitis." And how many
are suffering from that disease
In America today!
As for myself ! have always used
the overlapping grip. I suppose I
came by it via George Duncan. Hav.
ing always been a careful student
OF Duncan's methods / have either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

EOR SAI4E--ifOUSES.

SAVE YOUR CASH - DOWN PAY EMS
financed on new homes: home seekers err % only
no dealers Ga q interest. Cleve 2oov.
UTMOST FOR $3.50, .E.-6 R.. BRlCk,
3 porchcs. natural finish; Ia floor pilaags;
$50 mo: low cash; no dealers. Cleve. 2959.
SPLENDID. PICKUP. NV. - 5000 BUYS
3 porches; Sl1 900. OWNER. Main 392.
MOVED TO NORFOLK: OWNER WILL
rd nv. il you viii pay Off Oh it the
ten thousand dollar trusts. which are, pay
stalinents Of elght-tve dollars per month
Phone Main 1912.
d Yo we o M M2ME a nd 1 ba the
house you have in mind. 1t will be to your
oa TO csn IL w ad soa wan"
G. G. sHARAH,
c2sn og isth s e. n Builder W 81.
An ATTRACTIVE HOME NEAR 1st AND
5A "a so MoE e. WoobWA Nan E ssds
s65oo-235 MORGAN ST. NV.
wafer Seat ore Cellar tile by oHR sRf ha
FOR sALE---HoTsEs TAKEN OVER N
B9 nd drns saes heyy thsse at D. en-
sqd ma nearby "a and Nd IL Prices 5000 to
Or smaller T' nApe
moderate cash payment bal as rent, or will
'"' FTTToN Il. GORDON, owner s'.''''''
Continental Trust Bldg. Main 1891.
WITHIN 5000 FEET OF WHITE HOUSE.
small apartment on large lot 1927 by 173
feet For quick sale can he bought for
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.
123 goth St NV. Main 5S0S
FTvE-RooM HOUSE.
S487 90
Complete, year-around Aladdin Readi.cut
home, freight paid TO your railroad station.
S4S7. Free catalogue No $50 shows many
designs and sizes, with prices All lumber,
n1ilWork, hardware. paint. nails. etc. in
Guided Write today TO ALADDIN COM
PANY. Wilmington, n, c.
SEMIDETACHED BRICK HOME. LESS
THAN r AN, FoUR YEARS OLD. WITHIN ONE
-'' Nv WIS WGsT TERiSx HIGH 57,s scHqoE ron,
PLETELY REFINISHED: 8 ROOMS, BATH.
GARAGE ON PAVED ALLEY. HOT-WATER
HEAT ELg 5n OAK FL fofTS
LOT 10 Ter CAN NEVER BE rI BHILT UPON =
POTOMAC 1897 BETWEEN 81 Pm.
306 ST NE.
Brick dwelling, containing six rooms and
bath; elec. lights and modern heat.
920 ST. SW.
Six-room brick dwelling, with bath and in
closed sleeping pc gere en- ami double garage
Brick dwelling containing six rooms and
FLOYD Z. DAVIS COMPANY.
7:}3 18th st. NV.
Main 352-353.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

RENT Observation-Disclosures
- lContinued.l
SPECIAL; BARqAIN
{ New mousse. lust cofnpiated party bought
sor az investment and will lease 10 iesirapis
Only SO Per Month
> ,,,,;,s si +, rooms and bath. hardwood floors
ouii'-in safaEs sSrs tSs s4, the d 90
1911 Ii St NV " - - Main aoS.
aaIISs I'm ST. s.w.--5 RMS. s B.. s95 90 &c
ses ky = ave- s~ seq rps rms $ b ami 1888
1919 Q ct. NV rms & D.: elec. 5000
M. bl45. 704 18th St NV.
1908 ,EUoLID ST. N.w.--1o ROOMS -
gag st. t n.w e-ef'' rooms bath Tor s0''00
5az lei St NV rooms aud bath oo' ="
80 K st. ne1siore' and apartment 900
WIN, II. McGRANN.
122 18th st. NV.
1903 18th ST. N.W,---6 RMS. BATH, AMI
Frigidaire rent reduced 5000 mo.
47l5 pINEY BRANCH RID N.W.--S rms
66aat6s; iust east OF 18Th St; ami. Rent
800 ARK RID. N.w.-lo rms. baths
atis i HaRRrsSo f9' n NV &.W me- rms
ae:.s, aayators; maids quarters: Gear ga
1919 VAN BUREN ST Nw.-New house
lst east of 10th St. rms. = baths h.-w.h.
lee Servei ELECTRIC refrigeration: 2-car ga
MclkEEVER & GOSS. INC.
Main 4752 '' I415 X st.
NEW HOME. Mess.
Q rooms. bath: h-w.h cleo. gar.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO,
91e 18th St NV. Main se4a
rooms and bath. nv. H.; el.c $4,000
rooms Sole 9 cANnR RS Z r foe NV. $4,000
i4 CONS AM iaa Pa Fan Ne NEAR LINCOLN p <
''''"' $50 $50 2 g y. AVE. NV.
+ rooms ana a @si9 il ST. NV S'''0
r; and b.; new hot-water heating go.
'' aal2 + ST. NV. - ''''
rooms and bath , furnace ,l heat s5ooo
GEO. W. LTNKINS.
1888 De Sales St.
239 18th ST. Sc.
This desirable brick home, containing 4
u Southeast, at the reasonable rent. S35
b. +. SAUL co.
Main 600. o25 18th s., NV.
COLORED.
% ,9o r !. ave; n.w.a-s r; b.. elec. $50 20
1895 Ria. az AVE- Tvs r. b.. h eet 800 1890
2I9 st. n.w.-10, rms: ,...,.. 1000
.1US ina ST, nW.---O r. IL b. ami. IU.Qu
ga r. 1. ave. n.w.--6 +. & b. 5000
t431 n st. NV r. & b.. cleo. 5000
1906 G ST. SET r & b. ami. $500
1905 st. SEE r.. b.. amir. 5000
600 ST. n.W.-S r. & b... 5000
1854 willard st n.w-5 r., b.. 5000
316 s. Can st r. & b.. 1850
$40 Eve ST. see r & b. elec $500
GOA 2:,rd ST nw--6 r. & b..., $500
$40 s. Cap. ST. r. & b........ 1880
51S Morton St n.w-4 rms. .... 4o.0U
500 Kraemer net r.. b.. h.-ah. 1000
~0l 18th St ne-5 r g. h...... 4O.00
235 w ST. NV rms ..... 81 40
l422 9Th st NV end ff--3 r. & b. $3.50
,ilS Kastle pl NE rms....... b 90
4S3 ST nw-3 rooms ........ $500
i4O2 LIST st nw-3 rooms. ......e. $500
iQ3 Kaetle nj ne--7 rms. ..... 30 90
Uo5 2:3rd St nw--5 rms. ......... 30.Q0
1922 Dix St ne-5 rnls........ $500
4I3 53rd st me- rms. ...... $500
200 St se-3 rms ...,.. 90 so
PAPA Ga ave- nw-5 rms ..... 1880
"A Woodburn--.3 rms. ....... 1900
y Goat alley NV rms. 1000
B. T. SAUL CO,
925 18th st. NV Main 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

FOR SAJ,E-TFOTSES.

4
| BEAUTIFUL CORNER BRICK. ONE YEAR
old perfect condition: 8 rooms bedrooms
glassed and screened sleeping. and breakfast
! porches oak floors. hOt-water heat. cleo.
lights. built-in refrigerator. large yard. fine
location; OH Only :, $500 e terms owner Ad
CoLoRED: GREAT BARGAIN--1o ROOMS.
| bath electl4c lights h.-w. h; Kenyon st. be
tween th and l3th ssf NM good fond a,
AZ once. +. NJ; KING. 3l3 John Marshall
ard and BATH l1'" h.;14 dec: fine eand,iian "a
cant; open all day very cheap at 5000:
s be enoaee Or w da '4e SIS for ra %f
| Phone Col 1861
! COLORED-BRICK HOUSE CONTAINING
seven rooms and bath. in the northwest see;
p oEn nec1 and easy terms Cali owner
Main 1898: evenings. Cleveland 2136:
+! only $500 vacant and open all day; on
III Tag awe 'G NV i'i Phone SV Col 4I65J
| 1908 EYE w-DOWNTOWN; CONNER
| cial; region Of soaring values; delightful
! home; 8 large sleeping porches. Ask 1892
NAVY YARD MAN-~GET A BARGAIN AT
| 624 NJ st. se.j; six,room, bath brick house
| nnss. Cleveland 2136.
Il BLK. G. w u: 10 RMS. 2 BATHS;
double gar: good room MN h2 use ETA smaIi
Star office. -
! VIII, SACRIFICE 5000 ON DETACHED
bnliso in Bruokland owner leaving city :;
/ must sell Price. $3.50. Address Box
/ i6I-H star office.
| 1868 INCL ESInE TERI r.. " -, IN u. /;
| metal garage: monthly int. and prin. SIS;
! small cash payment. WHEELER. VI. sIlo.
25+
/ pETWORTH BARG A1N--C1RCUMSTA
! force me to sacrifice my new home. ] paid
| So 100 Make me an offer. Main 4l92.
| $500 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY--S r..
! baths ami: Gear garage; 5000 cash. S7o
/ and interest. Main 1913
| COLORED.
| $50 cash. 500. month buys Groom brick
home elee. bath. garage; newly papered:
! Evenings All. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
SALE2--SI-RIIRRAN PROPERTY

SALE--SUBURRAN PROPERTY.
NEW DUTCH COLONIAL, S7.45o.0 SIX
rooms tiled bath; hot-water heat open fire
fixtures oak floors: two stories: detached
builder forced 10 raise cash, will sacrifice at
above price on easy terms. Has appearance
and features Of $l1 600 home. Main 4192.
TO 5 ACRES, S-ROOM HOUSE: NEWLY
napered and painted inside and out; water,
house: convenient to ears stores, school and
churches. w. J. uMSTEAD, owner, Ken
sington. Md "a
5 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL MoDERN;
+: M BRINE BaiIsimors Biyd. ana T;ossn
hours. 0 am. 10 S pm. Closed SUNDAY.
BEST BUY IN CHERRYDALE - 4-RooM
bungalow, ami: large lot beautiful sur
roundings: 500 cash. balance S45 per mo.
Address Box Alb. Star office
FAIRFAX. VA. WASHTNGToN's FINEST
su burb al kin1s of houses and acreages for
sale. JOHN ROONEY. Phone Fairfax so,
PAYMENTS. $50 MONTH.
New 5-rm. COLONIAL house Silver Spring
Md large corner lot; small cash payment
Owner Woodside 1919 II.
BLAIR-HALF BLOCK FROM 18th ST.
pike. rooms and bath. hot-water heat.
20, ,o TH2 6 7 " FARRELL G Main 7ee
4-ROOM BUNGALOW; SMALL CASH PAY.
ment; $50 per month.
rooms and bath; all modern: $50 cash
and Si5 per month
rooms and bath all modern: small cash
payment: $50 per month.
H. M. Drunk. REALTY.
Cor. Baltimore Blyd, and Logan St.
Office hours 9 M. TO Pm.
Closed on Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR LEASE, WILL. REMODEL; 2404 14th
St: nw1-4 stories !store and ant adioln-
ing building on each side. including corne
ohtainahie; notice, wonderful business growth
across street and To north FULTON r.
GORDON, Continental Trust Bldg. NJ. 1921
CoRNER 18th AND YOTr--FlNE LoCA-
hon. 2e00 18th st. NV barber or any
business. c. a. Oswell. 500 Wyoming ave.
NEW STORE. NEXT TO A & p: BEST
business location Kersington, Md: cheap
y ads'~aee p~v 4&S-E Star office.
PARTY HAs SMALL STORE IN Elk
rnlleiat conolt.n" m OH II, near n renting
.of : 20 month Wili sublet for months
at so mo. aud at the expiration of this
ierud tease can be hal ~ 500 month.
McKEENFR AND GOSS. INC.
REALTORS.
Mam 4G52 I4l5 K St NV
NEWLY REMODELED STORES AT 900-902
anu HU4 ria. ave. n.W.--(iOod for any line
Of business Can be rented with apartment
Large store. located AZ Fla ave. he
Ideal for lunchroom
4th and II. l. ave ne--Large store next
door to gas service station
Cali PENN REALTY CORP
Franklin 301
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

351S 5 ST.
BURLEITH.
6 rms. g bedroomsI. bath. h.-w.h.. cleo.
$500.