davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
HIl[IIE n 10 TMk K
IN NNE SsE
Dc 0BER 6

~ WILL sE = HuTcEEI On
InternattsnaI Netsa sEsaes

1mkekmaktomaI News Service
The greatest epubltcsn ekkort
since The civil u II u slsassh doun
fhs Democratic barr srs ot tie s5lia
South win launched with
Herbert Hoover speech sk Es..za.
betl1ton, elaflsy October wan
learned today.
Although aoove e. has decreed tlst
the fight to capture Scufa ern States
must he conducted under local
leadership. the Eepubliean "a sfieual
c0fnnnit ttee will lend every effort ana
encoura senaeIlt to the local
ti0ns III the hope et ret
Hoover victories below the nIa son.
Dixon line.
May Discuss Power
Repreeen enkative J. win Tayscx ok
Tennessee. after visit to head.
quarters, predicted Hoover ucl1ld
discuss water power "A his Eliza
betht0n speech. Arrangements are
being made to handle d crowd cf
$50 .0l0. he said.
vitality Interested iii development az
water power resources. ssid Tasslox.
They are not satisfied with tIl9
attitude of the Democratic nominee
on power and look to Hoover fpr
guidance
The fight iii the SoutE, fhe
Hoover leaders felt also VIII
enhance the favorable chances for
Republican victories ii the border
States nf Maryland, Kentucky. lis.
souri,, and Oklahoma
Also Eye Texas
Hoover personally discussed the
Southern situation with 81 VIII
Taylor Republican leader 81 Ten.
nessee. and Senator Fred
stired him that the Republican
party has excellent chances of
carrying Tennessee. doubtful
State in presidential years. and was
certain to carry Kentucky. ogle of
the b0rder-line States that seidoIn
goes Republican.
The Hoover leaders aIan were
watching the Texas situation They
were clneefed considera s1y ss tae
stateme nt of Mrs. j.. ErlSw1lds
Republican national COMMITTEES
woman from Texas. that HeoNeE
has 4 good chance TO carry the
Lone Star. State.
Mrs. Griswuld told Of the orgari-
zation of wcHnerl's Hoover clubs al
over Texas. Most OF the members
she said, were Democratic womens
who refused to support Gov. Alfred
u. Smith and who had pledged
themselves to vote for Hoover. she
declared ..the intensity O. ths
Hoover sentiment that has swerk
over Texas" has forced the Iocs
Democratic leaders to call in Sens
tor Joseph n Robinson, the nerno.
cratic vice presidential nominee IL
an effort to save the State for
Smith.
South To Be stunped
The Republican national comnit.
tee. meanwhile. decided to send
speakers into all Southern States.
where the local leaders ask fnr
0ratorical help. Senator's ana
tives from border Stafas
Mort nerners who lsax,s
folIowings In the South, prosnlnenf
Southern Republicans and ne1yss
Gratis who have come ot1f -
Hoover. WIN he dispatched Is fhnas
states Ia which local leaFlsks h1.
Iieve 4 speaking alnpairn Will -
Hoover chances. So effoff hssss.
sver. will be nade I'll Stakes v Sepe
such aid Is not 4 Cd
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Car Runs Over Snake,
But Fails to Kill Tt

NYACK, n. Y. Sept. 6.--A cop
per.head snake 372 inches long
was run over by an automobile
driven by Frank Sheridan, OF
Nyack.
The snake, one OF the largest
copperheads ever killed int Rock
land county, was still alivh after
the car passed over n, and sSheri.
dan killed II was rock,
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
MORE FIGHTING I'M CHINA

SHANGHAI, Sent 6.7~Further
fighting is expected in north China
along the Peking- -Mukden Railway
where more than 100000 nationalist
troops are advancing upon positions
held by the remnants Of the old
north China army.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Los ANGELES OVER ALBANY

Albany. M. ". Sept. 6.-The
dirigible Los Angeles passed oyer
Albany shortly before 10 O'Clock,
today II was headed north and
it, destination was not known.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ed@ar
SPECIAL REsPoNDENcE

inIIIIIIlIIITlIIIIUIIIIlIuIlIIllIIunllllnIIIuIInu

Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Vaught spent
Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs.
Vaught's mother, Rose Prickett, Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Thornton and
son of Thermopolis, Wyo., motored to
Edgar to spend the weekend visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen and son
Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hattie
way were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Hathaway Sunday.
Miss Maude Hansen left Wednesday
for her. home in Seattle after a short
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17

tions. The class this year graduates
under the supervision of H. P. Bude-
wits, principal; Miss Dorothy Haus-
mann, English and history teacher,
and Miss Dona Buzzetti, language and
mathematic teacher. During the past
year the Edgar school, both grades
and high, have been conducted upon
scientific basis of grading, using only
standard achievement tests.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17
Carbon County Federation of Women's
Clubs Held at Rearcreek

Clubs Held at Bearcreek
The Carbon County Federation of
Women's clubs held its tri-annual
meeting as guests of the Bearcreek
club, in the Lodge Temple hall, Satur-
day, May II, with Mrs. J. F. Brophy
of Red Lodge, president, and Mrs. A.
F. Christiani, vice president, presi-
ding.
The convention opened at 9:30 with
an assembly singing of america the
Beautiful" After the invocation
given by Rev. D. S. McCorkle, Mrs.
A. F. Christian delivered the address
of welcome, stating among the usual
formalities the wish that all the dele
gates would take to their home clubs
the idea of the Importance of working
for world peace, which was the main
topic discussed at the convention. Mrs.
w. Freeman of Washoe gave the res
ponse to the welcome.
Mrs. J. F. Brophy Spoke next upon
the "Men of Peace" she declared that
world peace is attainable and that all
wars except strictly defensive wars
would be outlawed in the future.
In the absence of Mrs. S. M. Souders
of Red Lodge, DR.. Seigfriedt gave an
address upon paleontology. The doctor
showed his very interesting specimens
which he says have been unusually
well preserved because they were
buried in the coal. The women asked
questions and examined the speci-
mems.
Mrs. Charles Burns of Belfry re-
ported on the eighth grade vocational
congress for girls, and Mrs. Charles
H. Draper told of the vocational con-
gress for boys.
At noon a tempting luncheon was
served at the Lamport hotel and the
afternoon opened with Mrs. Brophy
and Mrs. Wagner presiding.
The first address after the assem-
bly, singing was given by Mrs. c. D..
Wiggenhorn, state president of M. F..
w. C. Her topic was the work of the
federation. She told of some of the
great activities of the county, state
and national federations, and showed
how it has been proven that Montana
does not have a serious problem of
illiteracy. This was found through
a survey of Carbon county as the test
county of the state. She admonished
the women to watch for the Shepherd
Towner bill which will appear under
different name some time soon.
Rev. Ellis of Red Lodge in an ad-
dress of the church and the world
peace states that the churches are not
working for and can do even more
towards establishing world peace.
World peace, he says, must start in
the homes and the schools to be sue
cessful.
Mrs. Charles Burns Of Belfry spoke
upon industrial world peace. She dis
cussed industrial conditions of Amer
lea and stated that wars are caused
by love of money
S. c. Merriman of Red Lodge, in
speaking on education and world
Peace, advocated world peace very
strongly; but stated that the world is
not ready for disarmament. Existing
methods of acquiring peace, as the
world court and the League of Ma
tions are not perfect enough to ye-
warrant disarmament. He also state.
that world peace must start with thu
training of the children in the home
and the schools in spirit Of tolerance
He states the conviction that every
sane man and woman wants worlc
peace.
Musical numbers were given b.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17

Mrs. Charles Travis of Washoe, Edgar
johnson of Washoe, Margaret Mckee
Anna Maude Babcock and Helen For
ney. Readings were given by Mrs
Townsend and Mrs. Charles Frasure.
The fifth grade pupils, under the
direction of the instructor, Sara Nc
Neil, gave an interesting Mothers day
program for their mothers Thursday
Welcome song-"Mother Dear
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. By School
Mothers Rocking
Chair" Fannie Forstner
Recitation-"To Mother" .........-...
-............................. Christian Miller
Song Mother" ........................ School
Observation-Disclosures of All Nations"
Recitation-"Ned's Carnation" -.
.....--.....-.-.-..---..-,....... Charles Maxwell
Song-"The Daisy School
Recitation-"My Mother" ..............
-.....----........................ Vera Merinchek
Duet-"Mother" ...................--.....
Helen Noble and Chrlstiana Miller
Recitation-"S Somebody's Mother.
Observation-Disclosures. Helen Karina
Recitation-"M Mother" .......................
..................... Margaret Christian
Recitation-"Every Days Mothers
Day" -.-......-............Sy Sylvia Kasteliz
Recitation-"M Mother Ruby Brown
Piano solo-"The Mill at Sans
Souci" .-....-.....-.......--. Dorothy
Song-"The White Carnation"
Ed Gents is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and son, Wal
ter, were Roberts callers Saturday.
Marian Ferry, who has been teach
ing near Billings, is home for the
summer.
Pat Ferrey was in town on business
Monday.
DR.. ]. Leroy left for Salt Lake City
last Thursday.
Coxey Graft of Clarke was in town
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kotar spent the
weekend in Roundup.
Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr.. Bennett
left for Butte last Tuesday.
Frank johnson of Great Falls was
in town for few days last week.
Dave HASTE and Nicholas Newby
returned from Crandall creek Monday
morning.
Mrs. F. G. Morgan and grandson
Horton Gardner, spent the weekend
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mckee and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Becklen shopped in Rec
Lodge Wednesday.
Mrs. Dan Caprari and Mrs. Johr
Rissi of Washoe left Wednesday fol
several months visit in Italy.
Mrs. w. E. Lamport, Mrs. T. f
Frazure and Mrs. Charles Frazur'
visited friends in Belfry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Joyce and sons
John and Bill, and Mrs. John Kan
motored to Billings Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Hunter and daughter
Betty Mae, spent the day with Mrs
Henry Rae of Washoe Wednesday.
Elizabeth Clarke of Billings an
Emma and Bill Holland of Belfry wer
visiting at the Youst home Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Vertine left Wednesda
for Los Angeles, Calf, to visit wit
her daughter, Mrs. Anna Christensen
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Chappell an
daughter, Mary Rose, of Grove cree
we're business callers in town Satul
day.
|
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17

Mrs. Charles Travis of Washoe, Edgar
johnson of Washoe, Margaret Mckee
Anna Maude Babcock and Helen For
ney. Readings were given by Mrs
Townsend and Mrs. Charles Frasure.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17

Quality job printing at the News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

ion of the Joint ball. J. v. Comdr.
Grudd announced his plans for hospital
entertainment and department smoker,
and Adj. Jenkins reported on the in
corporation Of the Grand Army Memoir
ial Day Association. comprising repre-
sentatives of the four major veterans
organizations of the District Of Col
umbia. headed by the q. A. r.
Department QuartermaSter st. JAG
cues, Inspector Gardella. Capt. Bet
telheim, Comdr H. L. Miller Of Front
Line Post, and other visitors addressed
the meeting.
At the close OF the meeting the
Ladies' Auxiliary were invited In to
partake of refreshments with the post
and guests.
Mrs Bessie Hanken, of Revere, Mass.
national president Of the LADIES' Aux
iliary to the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
of the United States, will be the guest
Of the ladies' auxiliaries Of the District
OF Columbia December and 4. Plans
for her entertainment have been form
ulated during the past several weeks
at the home Of the State deputy. Mrs.
Mary Lucas, by the several auxiliary
presidents. A regional meeting Is call
ed for 8 o'clock tomorrow night at ST.
Agnes Parish Hall. IS @ street. Every
member of the ladies' auxiliary is re-
queSted to be present. A banquet will
be given Tuesday at the Madrillon at
z o'clock. to which the men of the v.
F. w. have been invited by the auxil-
iaries. The Department of the District
of Columbia commander, Capt. Frank
Lockhead, and other DISTINGUISHED
members Of the v. r. w. have already
expressed their intention to DO present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Famous Cripples.
From London Tit-Bits.

From London T1t-Blts.
There are many striking example
of men who. deprived Of o limb, havt
yet achieved fame. London has ever
had q one-legged lord mayor; he wa
Sir Brook Watson, who was elected
1876, and who served with Wolfe :
the siege of Louisbourg.
Josiah Wedgwood, the great potter
was one-legged. 1t is said that he wa;
very fastidious about this matter, an
kept a man specially to make wooder
legs for him.
Samuel Foot. who lost his leg fol
lowing a riding accident, turned his
IN mck to good account by writing and
acting in plays suitable for one-legged
man. Two Of the best known are "The
Lame Lover" and THE Devil upon
Two Sticks"
Another wooden-legged celebrity was
Jenny Cameron, the devoted aomireI
of Prince Charles Edward. known ,o o
"the pretty colonel" she headed "
Camerons at the raising Of the stan
ard at Glenfinnan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
OBERL|N COLLEGE
HONORS INVENTOR
C. NJ. Hall, Poor Boy, Won
Fortune by Aluminium Max.
ing Process.

OBERLIN. Ohio G9.--A boy who
worked his way through Oberlin Col
lege by moving lawns and beating
carpets and left 1t $4,000, 900 when he
died has been honored by the college.
The boy. who died in 1914. was
Charles M. Hall. He invented the mod
ern process Of making aluminium. The
program today also marked the Tooth
anniversary of the discovery of alumni
mum, which Hall made commercially
possible.
Oberlin alumni associations in all
parts of the world were asked to meet
and honor the memory Of the institu-
tons most distinguished graduate.
The memorial to Hall will be tablet.
placed on the house in the rear Of which
he worked in shed. Hall found the
key to the process February %. 1885.
He at once told Prof. Jewett. his old
mentor in chemistry, now dead, and
Jewett'S good memory Of that event
| later resulted in Hall winning a lawsuit
| involving ownership of the fabulously
| important process.
The tablet on the house at East Col
lege and Pleasant streets, unveiled to-
| day. reads:
I'm this house Charles Martin Hall
discovered the electrolytic process Of
making aluminium February %. 1885,
the year following his graduation from
Oberlin College, thus making available
for industry a metal long known but
little used"
The life story of the earnest young
student of chemistry Is fiction In every
day life.
Prof Jewett took care before he died
to record his association with Hall. He
recalled him as boy Of IA coming to
his laboratory to buy test tubes with
money he had Scraped together.
One day in class. said Jewett. he re-
marked to his students that II any one
could perfect a process whereby alumni
mum could be made on a commercial
scale he not only would be benefactor
to the world but would lay up a great
fortune.
The professors memoirs quote Hall as
saying: I'm going for that metal"
Six months later Hall came to the
laboratory and said: Professor, I've
got it." In his hand lay a dozen little
globules of aluminium. the FIRST ever
made by the electrolytic process In this
country.
Jewett pulled out his watch and noted
that he had class.
Return" he told the student, "in two
hours and tell me all about it."
A few months later the same inven-
ton was achieved by Paul L. v. Heroult
In France. Controversy over who was
| first with the invention led to the court
action, which Hall won, mostly because
Of the testimony Of his old professor.
Hall loved his alma mater with q de-
votion that always found expression in
! gifts, and when he died the great sum
! was willed to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Animals Can Be dyed. I"
Muro Fox in the Forum.

H. MurO Fox in the Forum.
1t is we'll known to biologists TT
living animals can be dyed artificia
without injuring them. The two dy,.
most frequently used for this purpos.
are called methylene blue and natural
red.
Transparent, colorless animals such
as jellyfish can readily be turned blue
or red with these dyes while remaining
in perfect health. Pigs, again, have
been fed with madden, which gives
their bones pink color, and this pro-
cedure has been used to study the
growth of bone. For II the madden Is
fed one day and not the next, the bone
formed on the first day will show up
as a pink layer
1t has long been known that cana
ries become red when fed with red pep
per. Both their feathers and the yolk
of their eggs can thus be tinted and
even the skin of infants Is said to take
on reddish tinge when they are given
carrots to eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
CENTER HAIL: ALL-BRIcK HON

.CENIES HALL: ALL-BRICk HOME.
beautiful home. just being completed,
consisting of 4 large bedrooms and baths.
entire house. has an open fireplace and
French doors LEADING to LARGE cement porch.
S Uss aS SSi sa 1aS t. ris
and Kelvinator eouipDed.
This house Is well built IN all details and
win convince YOU that this is really good
Streets. Price. si7.soo. on, terms. GO out
Conn. ave. to Shepherd St. then turn east
Open and Lighted Until . PM
JACOBSON BROS,
1902 ST. NV
Owners and Builders.
MAIN 212e. WISCONSIN 2sls.
New Homes-Only 3 Left.
Sample, 2l5 Kennedy St. NV.
.%,95O-S35O Cash. 500 Monthly.
out. real open fireplace. larse porches. built
Open Daily to 9 PM.
,,,s ,., yA Fl NV, : JAMES mo North ssa
' sos Tenn. AVE. NE.
s7.so0-TERMs. ARRANGED
session with deposit.
Open Sunday II to 6 PM.
,sss ,.t YA 81 NV, 4 JAMES mo North sss
NEAR l4th & PARK RID.
20-ft. Colonial Brick.
$500.
Here is an absolute bargain in
wide and roomy colonial brick resi-
dence located Just one square from
all conveniences. The house is over
20 feet in width with wide colonial
front porch. 8 splendidly ARRANGED
rooms, tile bath, oak parquet floors
and other features. including
large rear yard and garage. Seldom
do we have the opportunity OF offer
ing q home of this type at such q
ridiculously low price and we urge
your immediate consideration.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
Realtors.
1912 Eye St NV Franklin 95O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Tourists Annoy "the Tiger"

From the London News.
Tourists have been annoying Georgs
Clemenceau with such persistenc
that the grand old man Of France
has finally put barbed wire all
around his little estate on the Vendee
Coast His establishment consists only
of himself. his valet. his chauffeur. a
% oaoi, and q gardener. All the Tiger
wants is to be let alone to live his old
age in seclusion. but people are al
ways driving BY to see his place. al.
though the road is marked Private; "
When visitors took to peering tnrougn
his HEDGES at all hours, Clemenceau had
the barbed wire put up beyond them.
Several times q week Clemenceau gets
in his old automobile and drives over
to the fish market at Les Saoles
d'Olonne. cracks q Joke with Nine. Ma
thide. his favorite fishwife: pretends to
be driving q hard bargain. and then
takes his purchase to his seaside home,
where he usually has his meals alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
SPANISH VILLA
T.. Dat ~ Nd;o,o;
For Rent AT Mian1

tut NEIII DIT NIIdIITI.
One of the most appealing homes in Miami
in the beautiful Bayshore section adjoining
the Charles Deering estate; House has II
rooms iartistically arranged and furnished
profusely Handicapped with interesting water
falls. The villa ideally appointed for the
appeal for the coming Winter because of the
contemplated stay of President-elect Hoover,
when Miami will become the center OF social
activities.
HARRY RICH MOONEY,
662 Mamaroneck Ave. Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Tel MamarOneck 24l0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Call Me on the Phone

--a3G talk to me about this Home
which will sell at a very low price
and very. easy terms. 1t is located
IN one OF the best neighborhoodS OF
the Northeast, overlooking Rhode
Island Avenue. A wholly detached
house surrounded by wide lawns;
8 rooms; tile bath: hot-water heat.
Brand-new and in perfect condition;
equipped with the best of fixtures.
Price. $,lOO-$60 a Mo.
I'll be glad to take you to see 10
any time that suits your convenience.
Main 4S46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE

AUCTI0N SALE
PERSONAL EFFECTS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
PIANOS, AuToMoHILE A PRESSING
AGE CHARGES.
DECEMBER THiRp 1873 ' Az T n MTHpAY
AM. there win be sold in the warehouse or
IN he resr 90 Street nR WasS
inston. D. o. to infOrcs liens for storags
ment and parts, pressing machine. trunks,
Transfer Company. Inc, in the names Of Il
Mr.: P. 9: Baum. Thomas Bolden, Charlotte
Deirmier, Henritta L. De Witte, Willie
olascoe. william x; Harris. Robert Herson,
McGraw, P. J. o'Brine, Lillian Pickup, Mrs
Rose Rodbord. Miss r. A. Thompson, Ben
isigned.) CENTRAL STORAGE a.
TRANSFER CO.. INC,
Per THOMAS j. GIBSON
1i32 9th st. NV,
nol7 M.de2 WaBhington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

NO CASH REQUIRED TO TAKE TITLE TO
this delightful four bedroom home in North
Chevy Chase. Due to unusual circumstances,
the owner will sell this house on the rent
basis. The price has been cut to bedrock
The lot Is rs It. frontage with q depth OF
over IT'S IT, Two-car garage and ami
Built three years ago and Is in spick-and-
span condition. This bargain has not been
duplicated this year.
CALL MR. DoRTCH. MAIN 2s2o.
I WANT 10 SELL 4l0s LELAND ST. CHEVY
Chase. Md. west Of Conn. ave-, convenient
TO stores, schools and churches. This home.
in Leland's superb subdivision, contains 4
spacious bedrooms. hot-water heat, elec.
across the entire house and garage to match
house. Call Mr.. LOOMS at Clev. Sass for
appointments and further information con-
corning this property
COLORED
Splendid northwest section; brick house
with beautiful, large rooms and bath, very
attractive living room. This Is real buy.
Price. S,750; reasonable terms.
o. B. ZANTZINGER CO.
945 st. NV. Main 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK
$1,000

Owner leaving city at once. offers large
! detached four -bedroom house at $4,000 I'M
| der market value; on lot worth $4,000. Has
s sio Snimney anH nrepiaee. not,rwater neat,
| concrete front porch; excellent condition.
Near schools. churches, car lines, etc. In
section where increase in value Is certain.
Very easy terms to responsible buyer. Ad-
dress Box 207-K Star once a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
IDEAL. FOR
COUPLE EMPLOYED.

Five-room bungalow. Just completed: thor
oushly modern: ample space for furniture,
fireplace, breakfast nook, automatic cleo.
range built-in refrigerator. outside icing;
ceoar closets, built-in tub with shower.
large attic. hot-water heat, garaRe Close
to 18th st. buses and high school. Open
today. Owner. Col. tots.
300 PHILADELPHIA AVE,
BLAIR. MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
exchange and wish quick service, list with us.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
S24 18th st. NV. Main 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
S17.5M.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
This new detached brick home of seven
rooms and two baths flour bedroomsl is
ready for immediate occupancy. Situated
on large corner lot. this center-entrance
colonial-style home is well built and has
many delightful features; tiled cabinet sink.
large doored attic, slate roof, brick garage.
shrubhery. large concrete side porch; paved
streets and convenient to stores, transpor-
tation and school, Ask for Mr.. Stevenson.
1Sn