davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
POSITIVE PROOF

Suspicious Friend-Are you per-
fectly sure your husband does go
fishing?
Wife-Oh, quite, my dear-he
never brings home any fish
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
PROSPECTS
Crown Point Claim

NFOWH FoiHL NtdI"
Located. May, 1926. Six miles n.
OF Wickenburg on Monte Cristo
stage road. Five claims. Gold
and silver and some lead. Every
evidence of black metal. In old
SO #. shaft near present workings,
vein between a footwaII Of granite
In vein IA inches at top widening
to six feet at bottom, showing is
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

made of $40 to $12 in gold alone.
This is on the old Tarbutton prop
erty.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
The Victor Mine

The Victor Mine
Consisting of two claims one mile
south of the Monte Cristo Owned
by Ora Ham. This is a lead prop
erty, samples showing II per cent
lead with six ounces of silver.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

Waiter-How will you have your
eggs cooked?
Customer-Make any difference
in price?
Waiter-No.
Customer-Then. cook 'em with a
nice slice of ham.
Be natural, so we'll all feel more
at home.
Doctor-Pm afraid I will have to
operate for appendicitis.
Little Beauty-Oh, doctor, will
the scar show?
Doctor-Not unless you go into
the movies.
The real trouble with our youth
of today is that they were out all
of the night before.
Irate Mother Cat dinnerD D-J ohnny
l wish you'd stop reaching for
things. Haven't you a tongue?
Johnny--Yes, mother, but my
arms longer.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
Grown Point claim

u UWEI TOITII OIaIIII
The prospect uncovered last month
by John Wagner is proving up &C.
cording to expectations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
EDWARD p. sCHwARTz: INC .,o
COLORED.
JAMES F.. SHEA.
EA2 In Aye n w
S65 A MONTH.
45H DEI.AEIEJD ST

ColonSl tapestry design: beautiful slate
roof. with dormer windows: at.
tractiye covered front porch; sleepi1g and nd
the house and unusually deep: large we'll
arranged rooms: elaborate kitchen with
one-piece sink and outside brick pantry;
in tub and shower master bedroom across
eitire front of house. and two rear bedrooms
off sleeping porch: good sized lot completely
sodded. back to paved alley. This house
L. is on one of the highest elevations IN n
houses are new and pretty. Convenient to
OF es,I Hatlc liI1na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21

1901 wARDER ST N.W--6 r.. B. 90
4sa Randolph nd hr st. n.w7r b.. h.-w.h. 1000
50 Adams st. n.w.---6 r., b.. gar. 1900
226 end ct. neil r.. b. 49,. $500
30l Park pl nw-6 r. b. h w h.. 81 80
3OS St n W-p r. b 90 90
$40 81 81 st nw-6 r. b. h. w h so 90
800 F st. ne--S r. b....... 6050
SOC 21st st. n.w.-S r, b. ...... $500
913 LIST st. n.w.---6 r.. b. ...... 52 80
$40 End st. n.w-9 r.. b. ......... $3.50
72S 9th st. me- r. b. h-wh so so
1892 A st. set r. b., w H.. -. so 90
235 Mass ave ne-S r.. b.. 80
$50 Md ave. s.w.-9 r.. b. ...,..... 41.50
916 ID st. s.w.-10 r.. b. $3.50
100 Mass. ave, n.w.-6 r. b...... 40. 90
81 r st, ne-6 r. b.............. $3.50
AZ l. St ne.-6 r.. b........... 45.0 90
SI61 u 18th st, s.w.-7 r. b. .....-. 81 30
7G4 Eye st. s.e-6 r. b. ..... $3.50
702 Eye st. SET r.. b....... 80 so
1904 E st. SEE r. b............. $3.50
5133 Sherrier pl. n.w--6 r.. W. ..... $3.50
1925 Bird at, n.e.-5 r.. w....... $3.50
1904 4 n st. s.w.-6 r, b. ....... 25 so
zoos G st. se.-6 r., b......... 81 so
81 Mclean ave. s.w.-5 r., b. $50. % 80
236 Linworth pl. s.w.-7 r. W.. 22.50
140S ct. s.e.-5 r.. w.......... 20.5O
1343 4 II st. s.w.-5 r.. w.... 1850
1887 Az at. sw.--5 r. .... 1850
JAMES F. SHEA
GA La Ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21

COR. N F4 7. ANS 4SSSq 4. :: AYES.
Apt. 21-2 Rooms, K. g. B., $45
500 18th 81 TrS NV, Bnosx,i MAIN a4se.
THE SHARON.
2l48 0 ST. NV.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Walking distance downtown; new build.
sSa with dining aicove. Rent. 5000 to
SHAPTRO-KATZ CO.,
Realtors-Builders,
IAIe K St. NV. Main Oil.
NEW COLORED APT.
r THE L1NGoLS 2o2s End ST.
0as oE sscs Nb I snf3f 5eT GyNlsf 10 PM
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
919 18th St. NV. Main s949
THE BANCROFT,
800 18th ST. NV.
Conveniently, located 70 public buildings. ~
Excellent cafe in building.
Elevator service.
THE CAMBRIDGE,
o21 10Th ST. NV.
Convenient E e GeSsn sssa1se departments
1882 30th ST. NV.
rooms and N ss,n Montfose P AL 90 E. $4,000
THE WEESTFfETD, ''''
1920 r ST. NV.
Opposite beautiful Bliss estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
RENT Observation-Disclosures


SPECIAL BARGAIN.
1885 4th ST. y e. ,.
New house. Just completed; party boug1t
for an investment and will lease to desiraois
Only $40 Per Month.
Six rooms and bath. hardwood noors'
built-in garage: cars pass the door.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN Co. 600
1871 II st. NV. Main 90o'
COLORED-e34 b ST S.E.---6 ROOMS.
newly decorated, in wonderful conoluoH;
large back yard and front yard: immedil la
BIsCHoFF REALTY CO. o,,o
27 Sth ST. NE. Lin. SD. Lln o1Io.
1908 EUCLID ST S.W.--10 ROOMS m
& 2 baths. electricity ooo.oo
2"2 X st. n.w.---10 rooms & bath. 1or on M
colored ................ oo'oo
524 1st st. NV rooms and bath. % IN
81 X st. ne.--Store and apartment. $500
VIM H. McGRANN,
10, 18th St, NV ----..--.-
1909 BELMONT NW.--9 II. & B.. .Sd5. 0o
400 Belmont anvil r.. and b. .loog'yVV
23l St ne-5 r. and b .99VV
400 Belmont n.w.--Corner store d2'VVV0
335 RI St. ne---Store and r and b. -loo.oo
APTS.--COLORED. ne- m
1904 l4th st n.w.-5 r. and b. 9oo'oo
". ID. SULLIVAN COMPANY.
I4OS f St. NV.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21

1874 IRVING ST. NV ROOMS. ses m
' MOORE SlS & Hill, INC,
go 18th ST. NV.
MAIN 1174.
= 600 10Th ST.
nob 6GGE; l ss.,sro oGe Egf Id
) rms. Kit. and bath ..::.,...'. oo'oo
rrrv.EE 1R!sh Ssp on Switchboard fHiBoARD
hhhSA n iSs;9Bb9es "a asEASsya fSSEEa
10Y 10th ST.
uopE THE s shEESpBsutffkEp 1se.
rms. pantry and bath. spacious rooms
large sSsEySgEPS25foH4 sEHaaA1aH
2sO7 CONN. AVE.
ROOM nar s ssD S ss eaS Tied bath Isrss
room raSsS'I and modern k IT'S
at sbs5o-large Living ~ ROOM 9i,s5 dre Sa,b
croon%pe.e dprpfh Furnished Breakfast and
modern MASTER RADIO SET,
a4J,HH0NyHHc E EkE0 u PRE sfkHsSh'
OH AIEt)NNIltN n ' L..
THE BORDEAUX.
(Opposite Walter Reed Hospitai.)
nnssi fSihs e M rs e
35th AND r SITS.
9 SGRSos " Tesser NEW Ns bu ffaSs!e
''"'' $40 to Sb2b0
MANAGER ON PREMISES.
Take Burleith bus to the door,
21Oo F ST.
rm murphy ina door bed). dining al
cove. kit. and bath. $40.
2215 18th ST.
THE PRINCETON.
5 rooms, bath and porch; ,.... 5000
Manager on Premises.
1922 WISCONSIN AVE.
% rms 'J kit and bath S4sb0 to S45.
Furnished If desired
$50 LONGFELLOW ST.
THE BRIGHT.
. rms. kit. and bath S47.5O.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
713 14th st. N.w--Main 2345.
2l45 CALIFORNIA ST.
REASONABLE RENTS.
Very desirable front apartment southern
exposure; 2 rooms. kit. and bath. Agent on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21

ATTRACTIVE HOME NEAR PARK RID.
and 18th st.. subject TO one trust: ! want
small apt house in u desirable neighbOr
hood; send information to Box 1SO-H, Star
HAVE YOU STOCKS OR BONDS. LISTED
or unlisted, that you Would trade for income
store properties free of encnmbrancc? G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
APARTMENTS UNFINISHED.
frnptfunaH

APARTMENTS UNFINISHED.
tContinued.t --
You'll Enjoy Living Here.
HiGHEsT EFFICIENCY.
Naval Village-S46. so to SIS.
.24.lS saa .sal i,s ST s S;w:
Resident Manager. Apt 1o2. :4l5 E ST
The Dupont-Sll0 and $l25.
8 and rooms with bath.
18th and +. Cap. SITS. Sc.
$40 and $42. so.
Resident Manager. Apt. 20,
6 End St. NE.
Corner end and +. Cap. SITS.
rooms. dining alcove ana BATH
$3.50.
rooms. dining t&.S- ans bath.
3 $3.50.
1881 y St. S.f--->SaAno.
3-family apartment--o rooms bar-
HARRY A. KITE,
INCORPORATED ~
WILLARD COURTS,
18th and Willard SITS. NV.
.. 3, and 4 rooms and bath.
AN Rent. S45 to SIS
WARDMAN.
1887 X St. NV. Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
FOR RENT-nESK SpACE
FOR EXCHANGE,

OFFICE, GROUND FLOOR DESK SPACE
for l. . or 8: near Court House and shop
ping district. 507 r NV. Main $500. 27'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

attve Extension Building, United
states Department Of Agriculture, go
r ourteenth street. second floor (oppo.
site Bureau Of Engraving and Print.
lngl. This invitation comes through
the courtesy OF a. s. Graham Of
the Department and inasmuch as a
splendid speaker is on the program,
all clubs are urged to have their rep.
reSeniauves on hand to receive their
valuable information.
The Abracsdabra Club met Wed.
nesday evening at the home Of DR..
asd Mrs. Edison l.. Whitney. 34l1
lakewood terrace. The subject of roll
call was Noted Collections in the
National Museum" a paper on the
Basis Of Modern Civilization" which
he named as the modern machine
tool. was read by Ernest \. Perhan.
This was followed by a critical araly.
sis Of the songs Of Tennvson by Mrs.
Nelna 5. Barber. Refreshments were
served at the close Of the meeting.
Chapter Il. z. o. r. met Tuesday,
noon at the Cosmos Club Hostesses.
Mrs. Hodgkins, Mrs. Teele. Mrs. ia.
cohs. Mrs. Staples ard Miss Citing.
After a luncheon served in the Frank
Carpenter room. the president, Mrs.
Harris. presided al the business ses.
sion. Mrs. Abbie NAHUM. whose hus.
band was former consul general at
Amsterdam, Holland. exhibited a COL
lection Of beautiful old laces. many
dating back TO the seventeenth CEN
fury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MARCH 8 1e2-pARr 2

tenn of Washington Mrs. Shade. &C
companied by Mrs. G. NJ. Young, sang
two solos The club decided to have
it's annual luncheon. definite plans to
be announced later.
Mrs Roy Ferner was the hostess for
the executive board meeting, Feb
ruary "a.
Womeu's Alliance of All Souls
Church will meet Friday in Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets
at IL am. Following the business
meeting. Edward F. McGrady. Of the
Department of Labor, will address the
Alliance on "Tabor's Interest in
World Peace" Invitation is extended
to All who are interested. Luncheon
will be served at pm. Mrs. J.
Jerome Lightfoot. hostess.
Confederate Veterans Camp, No
E1.--Desnite the Indictment weather.
number of Confederate Veterans.
Camp III. turned .s,It TUESDAY for
Memorial Han. Perhaps il was the
promise of a hot turkey luncheon that
helped. This luncheon. served by the
Il. +. Lee Chapter. Daughters of the
Confedaracy, is one of the pet aCtivi.
ties Of the chapter and Is always
enjoyed by these old men in gray pre-.
Cedng their monthly afternoon Of
business and Comradly discussions
They are Just now keen in their plans
for their forthcoming convention to he
held in Tampa. Fla. early in April
They were quite plea sod at having with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

was in charge Of Mrs. Ashhurn and
several vocal solos were given by
Jean Mum. with Christopher Tenley
at the piano. Mr. Ashburn was very
entertaining in three humorous read
ings which provoked much applause.
Two vocal solos followed. by Mrs.
Hoke, accompanied by Miss Smith.
A game was played by all present.
followed by refreshments In the form
Of homemade candy Candy was also
sold later and will he sold hereafter
at every meeting by the ways and
means committee,
The business meeting opened with
the usual exercises, followed by the
treasurer's report showing a good bal
ance on hand. Ms. Russell had no
report and requested that some one be
appointed in her place as delegate to
the Public School Association as she
Ia unable to attend the meetings.
Mrs. Rowe. civic welfare chairman.
had n report concerning p day spent
in the Police Court as witness to a
traffic accident. She also stated that
Warder street and Park road
The ways and means chairman. Mrs.
Ashhurn, turned in 81 from the sale
of Mccall subscriptions. She reported
that since there were only nine tables
at the last card party. number Of
awards were left over which had not
been paid for a motion was carried
to the effect that these he purchased
for the next card party scheduled for
April. She also announced a rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

mage sale to be held Jointly with the
n w. c. a. Chapter. March 50-31, on
Georgia avenue near Florida avenue.
Mrs. MCMaugh reported a request
from the Associated Charities 70 assist
n needy family in the neiEhborhood.
Five dollars was given for this pur-
pose.
The next meeting of the literary
committee will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Clarke. 1914 Farragut street,
March 10, the usual hour. Mrs. Dai-
wick announced n probable change in
program for that evening.
Mrs. Walker. music chairman. told
of a morning spent at the musical
given by the Federation IF Women =
Clubs al the Carltor. Hotel.
Mrs. MURRAY announced that Miss
Thomas is holding an English class AZ
the school from $40 10 $50 Y m.
Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. and
would like 20 have members of the
club attend.
Owing 70 numerous activities in the
school, on the fourth Wednesday eve
ming If has been found advisable 70
change the regular night Of meeting
to the third Wednesday for the re
mainder Of the year.
Prince Georges County Federation
Of WonPn's Clubs A special invita-
ton has been extended TO the chair
man on press and publicity If each
club affiliated with the federation
10 attend a lantern slide talk on "Ex-
hihitS' M rrh g. at II M Co.Opar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
Continued from Fourteenth PaCe.)

Continued from Fourteenth PaCe)
Mrs. ]. V. McNary. the president. pre-
siding.
Mrs. r. Clyde Shade chairman of
music. led in singing America the
Beautiful" and Mrs. Arthur Gordon
read the Collect" Mrs Waller Trey.
chairman Of legislation. asked the club
70 indorse the resolution introduced by
Mrs. Mary sherman, president Of the
General Federation of Women Clubs,
giving to the women in the home the
professional title of home maker in
the next census. The club also in.
doreed the action taken by the Fed
Grafton Of Womens Clubs asking for
The dismissal Of any teacher IN tho
public schools of Washington VII"
give public uttera nee to nnpatrioti" or
atheistic ideas Mrs. Trary's selection
of the white -hreaSted nut hatch as me
official bird for the District also was
adopted The club decided to support
the Women's depart ment At the Rock
Vile Fair and contributed 81 toward
award money.
nr Seldeu NJ. Ely. supervising prln-
cipal of the fifth division. the speaker.
gave a talk on Ever Learning. lie
gave a resume nf the progress N
learning in the last fifty wears, nam
ing outsta ndng educators who have
done much for the public school S'S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

them the chapter president. Mrs.
Walter F.. Hutton. The committee
having in charge the luncheous. and
who delight in personal service to
these veterans. consists of Mrs. Maude
Whitaker, Mrs. Gabriel F.dmonston
and Mrs. Claude n. Bennett.
The Ingram Crittenton Circle met
February IS, with Mrs. Eich. 625
Elliott street northeast. Twenty-Five
members and two guests We're present.
Following luncheon the business meet
ing was conducted by Mrs. n. A Bar
rows. president. who gave report of
last board meeting and the Girls sun
shine Club A hundred dollars was
voted as last payment on furnishings
for the Ingraham ward at the hos
pital.
Plans were laid for further activities
of the circle in future.
The District of Columbia Chapter
American War Mothers met at Hotel
Hamilton. February %, Mrs. Eleanor
e. Wagner. presiding. A card party
given at the home of Mrs. John
Spengler was reported A social and
financial success. Mrs. Olive Carren-
ter. chairman Of ways and means.
called her committee to discuss future
activities. Eligible mothers are cor
daily invited to join.
Park View Club Notes.--A meeting
WAS enjoyed 10y the members AT the
school Fehruary - The program
The Washington times., 1927-05-14
WALL ST ENGTH.
TEST MADE

Home.builders and home-owners
IN the United States use hundreds
OF millions OF feet Of rock wall
board every year. 1t is witnessed
In use under almost every conceiv-
able condition. Yet the makeup
and physical nature of this inter-
asting and adaptable material has
remained something of a mystery.
A sheet of rock wallboatd is
nothing more than a sheet of gyp-
sum rock three-eights of an inch
thick, including the surfacing of
waterproof fiber with which it is
covered. However. before being
fabricated into this uniform prod.
uct the gypsum rock undergoes a
complete change in form and chem.
zeal structure and then a change
back to its original form.
Here's what happens: The water
OF capitalization in the gypsum
rock is driven out and the rock is
reduced to a powder. Then water
Is mixed with the powder and the
plastic mass is distributed onto one
The Washington times., 1927-05-14
TALL BUILDING
CURB URGED

A new campaign has been started
to give the Fine Arts Commission
increased control over building
projects In Washington.
All OF the national organizations
Of enginees and architects are rally.
Ing in support of the shipstead bill,
which would give the commission
jurisdiction over all buildings more
than 40 feet high to be erected
within a radius Of 200 feet Of a
public building or park.
This measure, passed by the SEN
ate but held up in the House at the
last session, was fought by prop
erty owners of Lafayette Park, on
the ground 1t would interfere with
the commercial development Of their
property. 1t will be presented TO
the next Congress with the support
Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The bin may be passed as a
rider" to the SIS 100000 public
buildings measure, it was predicted
today. There is strong support for
1t in Congress, which is now ready
to enact far-reaching legislation 20
protect the Capital from archi-
tectural Disagreement, 1t is said.
The Shipstead bill would prevent
the construction of any tall build
ings on the north side of Pennsyl-
vania Avenue as soon as the tTi-
angle on the south side is pur.
chased by the Federal Government.
The Washington times., 1927-05-14
ALCOVA WILL Be
DEVELOPED

Mr.. Terrett, whose work in Vir-
ginia Is very familiar to those
Interested in real estate, is again
planning to continue promoting
subdivisions. This time 1t is Alcova
Heights that claims his time and
attention.
The success of Abingdon. Mt. Ida.
Fairlawn and others which have
at various times come under his
able direction is we'll known.
1t seems to that not only his
efforts but the fact that the site
is always in Virginia contributes
greatly to the results which have
invariably been greater than an
ticipated.
Already Has Homes
The latest venture is not centered
about an unknown, uninhabited
place. as Alcova Heights has been
well populated for a number of
years. Located as it is on Column
bia Pike, it is ideally situated for
those whose business interests are
in Washington. The distance is
scant three miles from the Highway
bridge making a ten min tie journey
to the heart of Washingtons bust
ness district. The road Is as fine as
can be found.
Progress seems to have moved
across the river and is awakening
what was once referred to as Sleepy
Virginia" and now the old nick.
name is very much out Of place.
Arlington County is bonded to place
running water throughout the
county and will use the Washing
ton supply as its source. Other
city conveniences are already in,
making home comforts as great
here as in the city.
Stands Out for Beauty
Coming back to Alcova Heights,
this spot is as picturesque a place
as any and this is saying a great
deal as Northern Virginia can boast
Of many beautiful sections. The
unsold portion is to be developed
along conservative lines calling for
restrictions which will assure the
beauty and permanence. Wide
streets, fine landscape, and its
natural setting makes this place
a fine site for homes.
The marvellous Lincoln Memorial
Bridge which is now under con-
struction will send prices Of ground
in Virginia soaring on its compile
ton, this will make accessibility so
great that those living in nearby
Virginia will find themselves as
well situated in regard to Washing
ton business and an1usements as
the Washingtonians themselves.
The Washington times., 1927-05-14
ENGLISH HOMES LIKED

OF the group of homes at Four.
teenth and Parkwood Place North
west, one of the newest Cafritz de-
velopments. a large number OF
homes have been sold. These homes
are of English type with varied
architectural treatment to avoid the
monotony OF many row house opera
tions. There is a distinctive treat
ment Of the red brick elevations
and in floor plan, equipment and
conveniences these homes are ex-
ceptionally fine. Recent sales in
clude the following: 1451 Parkwood
Pl. N. W., to Mrs. B. G. Titus;
1915 Parkwood Pl. N. W., to Mrs.
Helen Layne, and 1443 Parkwood
Pl. N. W.. to H. G. Kaufman.
The Washington times., 1927-05-14

of the fiber binders that covers the
finished piece of wallboard. The
other fiber binder then is put in
place and the thickness OF the
board is insured by mechanical reg
ulation.
Now. It happens that after the
water of capitalization has been
driven from gypsum rock, the re-
manning elements have an affinity
for water Thus. when water Is
mixed in with the powdered gyp.
sum from which the water has
been driven off there is a recombin.
ing process-that Is. what is left
of the gypsum and the water which
has been mixed in recombine to
again form gypsum rock. And by
the time the gypsum wallboard has
come off the manufacturing ma.
chimes and out OF the driers, It
simply Is a fiber-covered board of
pure gypsum rock
The Washington times., 1927-05-14
BEVERLEY BEACH GROWING

Beverley Beach reports the sale of
lots to Mathew B. Mahanev, Balls
ton, Va; A. l.. Dennison, 1000 NJ St.
N. W.; Charles Hid, 535 Kentucky
Ave. s. E.; Bernard Scott 404 Sew
ard St.: Ernest p. Moran, 1104 Euclid
st. N. W.: Thomas f. Lavender. 1928
Thirteenth st. N. W.: Mary G.
Humm, Rosslyn, Va; Samuel M.
Marlborough, 81 Q st. N. E.: J. p.
Campbell, sos District National Bank
Building.
The Washington times., 1927-05-14
Sales Managers Discuss
Cooperation by Offices

The general good win and inter.
relation between offices was dis
cussed at the meeting of the sales
managers division at the Hamilton
Hotel last Tuesday by representa-
tives of a number OF offices, mem
bers of the Washington Real Estate
Board.
1t was decided to postpone the
election Of the chairman Of the
division to serve for the ensuing
year until fall so that It would CON
The Washington times., 1927-05-14
Lyon Villages Sales
100000 in Few Weeks

Lyon and Fitch. Incorporated,
owners and developers of Lyon VII
lage, Arlington county, Va, report
sales of Lyon Village homes in the
past few weeks as totalling more
than 100000.
Houses valued at $167.971 were
sold in Lyon Village by Lyon and
Fitch and the Brumback Realty
Company. and approximately $4,000
of other house sales in the sub
division were made during the same
period. Lots to the value of
sac, 500 have also been sold in Lyon
Village in recent weeks.
The Washington times., 1927-05-14
cAFRITz HOMES SOLD

A new Cafritz operation Of homes
at Seventh and GalIatin Streets
Northwest, has been completely
sold out. These homes are of the
colonial type with three large
porches, spacious rooms, modern
The Washington times., 1927-05-14

equipment and all conveniences,
and have been SOLD as follows:
Henry Sheer bought 5107 Seventh
st. N. w; Miss Dorothy Sheer
purchased sos Seventh st. N. w,
and f. L. Henshaw bought 61O9
Seventh st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-05-14

form with the Real Estate Boards
policy of having all its elections
take place at once. II was also
decided to hold the next meeting
on June Z, 1927, at which time
further matters with reference to
advertising, contracts and salesman
ship win be discussed, according to
Charles II. Hillegeist. chairman of
the division.
A road roller has been designed
that Is operated by an electric
motor supplied with current taken
through = trolley from street car
line wires. 49,