davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Band SCHEDULE
GIVEN APPROX AL
FOR PLAY LOTS
Park Board Sanctions
Eight Concert Plan for
Summer.

The board of park commissioners
certS laid out by Recreation Director
Jesse P. Mcclure at the Thursday
afternoon meeting. Nine concerts
will be given at eight of the city's
parks during the latter part of this
month and throughout August.
The schedule calls for concerts
July 20, at Garfield Park; July 81,
at Rhodius; Aug. 3, at Camp Sulli-
van; Aug. Z, at Fall Creek and
College Ave; Aug. 10, at Riley play
ground; Aug. IL, at Garfield Park;
Aug. IA, at the band stand in
Bright wood; Aug. 10, at Christian
Park; Aug. %, at University square.
All the concerts will begin at 7:30
D. m. except the two at Garfield
Park and the one at Christian Park,
which are scheduled for $3.50 Sun
day afternoon.
Plan Broader Program
The concerts this year are being
conducted under the direction Of the
recreation department, and Mayor
L. Ert Slack is keenly interested in
their success. If the public interest
in the band CONCERTS warrants the
extension CT the program, the num-
Der Of concerts probably will be
doubled in 1929.
Next years budget will be de-
termined largely by the attendance
at the concerts this year. If there
is a good audience at each OF the
series, the mayor and the park
board are eager to extend them still
further, and give the indianapolis
people a real musical treat next
year.
The amount appropriated for the
concerts in this years curtailed
budget is $4,000 and next years pre-
liminary budget plans to call fol
$1,000.
Pageantry Stressed
r. Walter Jarvis superintendent
of parks and recreation, and Jesse
P. Mcclure, recreation director
planned this years schedule to give
every part of the city an oppor-
tunity to hear some of the concerts
The program this year in passive
recreational work includes plans for
a general pageant, with a large
number of the recreation centera
taking part. The individual play
grounds are also devoting much at
tention to pageantry, apd a great
many are scheduling pageants Of
their own.
Miss Hazel Albeit, who has had
charge of the pageants given at
Tech, has been engaged as a super
visor this year, especially for the
purpose of developing pagea,ltry in
the Fairgrounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Weaker Teams RalIying to
Make Competition Keen
on Fairgrounds.

The race in the girls baseball
leagues was tightening as the first
round of games was being COM
pleted, and the standings today
show that the leaders will have keen
competition as the season length
ems into the stretch. Some Of the
teams which got away to a slow
start have come in for a share Of
the victories in recent games.
Nickel and Riley Fairgrounds were
sharing the top berth in League No.
l, Ringgold and Willard in League
No. Q (have not yet lost game)
and in League No. 8. Oak Hill and
Brightwood were dealocked in first
place. The standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
he standings:
LEAGUE NO.
LEAGUE NO. ;

The Kingan team was added to
League No. l after the season was
under way and the schedule is be-
ing revised for that league, to al
low the new outfit to play a COM
plete schedule.
The leaders will come together in
all leagues in the next week, and the
result of the coming weeks games
may change the whole complexion
Of the league standings.
Miss Lola Pfeiffer, supervisor in
charge of girls athletics. reports
unusually widespread interest in the
sport this year, and the league sea-
son promises to be a successful one
A number of new stars are being
developed among the girls, and COM
petition for prizes for playing ahi.-
ity and craftsmanship is extremely
keen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
MdianOZn and Hawthorn
Play Lots Open Until 9

these two Fairgrounds has made it
necessary to have more instructors,
ard Rachel Robins, from Spades,
has been assigned to Hawthorn and
Epha Stainbrock, from Greer, to In
dianola. Bob Heisel has been as
signed to the latter play lot to re-
place Frank Webb, who has resigned
to accept position with the insect
control department, United States
Department of Agriculture, at To-
ledo, Ohio. Webb will specialize on
the corn borer.
Miss Beatrice Yates, instructor at
Hawthorn, is being kept busy these
days advising the scooter derby en-
trants Of the neighborhood. Miss
Yates has a number of good pros
poets for the race. Frank White,
Butler basketball captain, who is in
structing the boys at the center, is
also aiding the derby entrants.
The two tennis courts at Haw-
thorne have been put into condi-
ton, and are being used by large
number Of youngsters. Quite a few
older players are frequent visitors
to the tennis grounds, also.
Mike Knadis, who formerly was
secretary Of the Gary restaurant, is
supervising the hot dog griddle at
Pop" Pappas' stand at Rhodius
Park.
Miss Frances Hackleman, swim
ming instructor, has been trans
ferred from Rhodius pool to Nc
Clure beach. Miss Hackleman is a
Butler graduate and holds Red
Cross life saving certificate.
The Fall Creek volley ball cham
rions, Red Mountfort and Slim
Cullivan, are broadcasting a chal-
lenge to other city combinations
aged II to 30. The Fall Creek team
is especially anxious to meet Bright
wood, and is trying to get up an
average league, to play regular
schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

TRANSFER TECH STAR
Knoll Kutchback Placed in Charge
of Athletics at Garfield Park.

Knoll Kutchpack, Tech athletic
star, who has been instructor at
Camp Sullivan, has been transferred
to Garfield Park, where his ability
as a tennis player may be turned
to account. Kutchback also has
charge of the baseball team.
Phillip Rockford, former instruc-
tor at the south side park, has been
transferred to the new Sarah Shank
playground, in Golden Hill. Be-
sides senior and junior boys base
ball, Kutchback is planning to de-
velop a track team at the frolic
lot. He starred on the track team
at the east side school last sea-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Popularity Of Two FroIiC
centerS Leads to
Longer Day.

The popularity of the Indianola
and Hawthorn recreation centers
has led the department to extend
the closing time for these play
grounds until 8 p. M. The grounds
has formerly been open from 9 to
o'clock, and hereafter instructors
will be on duty from to o'clock.
Both Of these west side centers
are gathering places for the par
ents as we'll as the youngsters, and
many special activities have been
planned through the cooperation
of the older people.
A sewing circle, organized by Mrs.
Jane Gwynn, matron at Indianola,
is making rapid progress, while Mrs.
Walker Swails, at Hawthorn, has
planned three pageants.
The frightening of the day at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
FROLIC CENTERS
train Chill DREN
IN Mind, BODY
Director Shows Pleasure in
Results From Super
vised Play.

at is positively uncanny what
these Fairgrounds do for kids" said
Jesse P. Mcclure, playground direc-
tor, as he watched the youngsters
who we're playing hard-fought
league game. This is where it
shows up most of all. They get
out here in these games, wanting to
win, but they never let the game
make them forget how to laugh"
The Fairgrounds certainly do
teach good lesson, Mcclure said.
The youngsters about them learn
that fair play pays, and that the
rowdy is not wanted. On the whole
the youngsters are better behaved
at the recreation centers than one
would ever think possible if he saw
them playing somewhere else. The
answer lies in complete supervision.
Parents know that children be-
have properly when they are in
their presence. They know too, that
the youngsters are impulsive and
easily led into mischief which may
not even be maliciously intended.
On the Fairgrounds, the instructors,
matrons, custodians and supervisors
have not duties that must come be-
fore seeing that the children are
kept busy in clean interesting play.
Plan Mental Activity
The recreation program of the
park department. is aimed at keep
ing the minds of the children as
busy as their bodies. The play is
all designed to provide mental exer-
else as well as physical. The result
is that the children are more COM
pletely interested, and are safe from
unseund suggestions.
Supervision, too, helps to weed out
misbehaviour. To the average child
who visits the Fairgrounds, no pen
atty hurts as much as to be for
hidden the use OF the frolic lot for
a period. When persuasion fails to
bring a child to the proper point
of view it is generally replaced by
a suspension from the playground.
1t is seldom that such penalty has
to be repeated, according to Nc
Clure.
Another important factor in the
program is the assurance of safety
for the children at play. Instructors
are continually on guard against
accidents, and the rules which gov
ern the grounds are especially
drawn to protect the youngsters
from their own rashness, which
might otherwise bring them to grief.
Refuse to Crab
CAN umpires make rotten deci-
sions now and then, even the pro-
fessional ones," declared Mcclure,
land ours make plenty of them,
being only amateurs. But these
kids don't raise half the racket chat
professional ball players do, when
the close ones go against them.
1T isn't because they don't want
to win, either They fight like
demons for the game. But they
have learned that playing the game
wins more victories than grabbing,
and they abide by some rotten de-
cisions with smile. But the best
test Of all is the way they win or
lose.
THE first. year that they are on
the playground, they may sing the
blues about the bad breaks after
the game is lost, or crow over the
team they have defeated. The sec
ond year they play, they've caught
the spirit Of the thing, however,
and all that counts then are the
games of the future-yesterday has
already been finished up and wiped
OF the slate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
35 JOIN GIRLS CLUB
Rapid Progress Made by Group at
- Orchard Playground.

Rapid Progress Made by Group at
- Orchard Playground.
The girls club at Orchard play
ground is making rapid progress. 1t
has thirty-f1ve members.
The girls meet Tuesday after
moons, to sew or paint. A few are
working on other specialties.
Miss Clementine Casmire, instruc-
tor, is sponsor of the club. One of
the buildings of the school is used
as club house.
Funds for the clubs activities are
collected by assessing each girl one
cent every time she is absent. Sew
eral picnics and are planned for the
summer.
Ona Mel Butler is club president;
Gertrude Carr, vice president; Caro-
Ign Book, secretary; Mary Baker
treasurer; Mary Alice Shively, head
of program, and Ruth Margaret
Hale. head Of housekeeping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
MANY VISIT BEACH
Mcclure Pool IS Popular;
Form Polo Squad.

Mcclure beach is getting crowds
again, after being closed most Of the
early season, due to the high water.
Several hundred daily visit the place
when the weather is good, and as
more discover that the swimming
place, closed last season, has been
opened again, the crowds are grow
ing larger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
SHANK CENTER POPULAR
Attendance at New Frolic Lot
Shows Increase.


Shows Increase.
The Sarah Shank playground,
newly organized this year, was
opened last week and the attend
ance has been very good for a
new center. Mrs. Lucretta Saund-
ers has been assigned as matron,
and Phillip Rockford has beeen
shifted from Garfield Park as in
structor.
A number of caddies from the
Woodstock golf course nearby spend
their leisure moments at the
grounds. A pail diamond has been
laid out and is always occupied.
Children in the neighborhood are
rapidly discovering the new frolic
lot. swings, a maypole and other
equipment have beeen installed
and other apparatus will be put ir
as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
DEMOCRATS INVITE KIDS
Fairgrounds Children to Be Enter
tanned at Brookside Picnic.

Children who play at the Brook
side playground will be given treat
on July 20, when the big Demo-
cratic picnic is held at the park.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair has invited all the children
from the playground to join the
party and have a good time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
pep SHOWN ON
SENIOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL LOTS
Teams That Got Away to
Bad Start Stepping
Out to Win.

The boys senior baseball league
is going great. Several teams that
got away to a bad start are begin
ming to show pep and are getting
into the race.
Kansas, Meridian and Greer,
sharing the top rung in the South
Side League, meet for the second
time of the season at the Greer
diamond today.
The visitors copied the first con-
test, but the Greer outfit is all
popped up and hopes to get to
"Pinky" Davis, star pitcher of the
Kansas nine, and turn in win that
will put them into the league lead
Spades Nine in First
Ringgold and Finch, holding the
last two places in the league, Gar
field and Nickel Wyoming, tied for
third, met in the other games to-
day. Hawthorn, leading the west
side league, were hosts to the fourth
place Indianola performers, while
Riley and Rhodius met at, the lat
GSI y uldIllOllQS.N Cdtllp DulllVdll
went to the Kingan Fairgrounds
for game.
In the East Side League, the
Spades nine, in front place by two
full games, raet Willard Brookside
met Brigkswood, and Christian
journeyed north to play the neigh
borning Ellenberger team, which is
in tie 9Th them for second place
in the LEAGUE.
Completing First Round
The first round of games has now
been completed and the leagues
are getting under way in real ear
nest, with third of the season
completed. The league standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
FAODEL OF TT. HARRISON
is MADE IN SAND BOX
Toy Cannon, Airplanes and Airport
Are Modelled.

Are Modelled.
A model of FIT. Benjamin Har-
risen, Indianapolis regular army
post, was made by Earl Madison in
the sand box at RAIDER Udell play
ground. The guard house, the Off
GERS building, soldiers tent, the
drill field and the airport were in
Guided in the sand-box model.
Edward Lowe assisted in the con-
struction of the model, and other
boys brought toy cannon, airplanes
and other decorations for the drill
field and air port. Paper flags were
also used in the decoration.
The sand-boX has proved mag
net for many artistically inclined
youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

Ia ID ~aHffffnt seriion Df Old Chevy fhakAi
uH an attFartgsa drive HHHF u bt1ha midway
lilnt 3 minutes tgo1u The heart II ts.a flts
Charming dets,D,si hGH,s ~ fHgll*ii 'i"i,,"s
ilr tiaibie dHsNu. 10 nnlehtiii s*ttih< 90
q hi 90 IL vide by IHh IL deem, w.t.
sarsu six unusually large rooms iwI TIED
baths With bDiit ia bftuIas. rthi''is h9'tk
mann Hisk GIren GFfDlbrs di'lhs f''p"t wei
.u.ij,,u4a Eit,iten aiuI UHutry = large he'd
,,,.,uls Csnfpia Teljaf VIII iduhdfg bass
aud H,iiet lisitutantpAr hnt WITT tf"ht
Httd an syu3r,at A,Iittitif tn B"ritst "fti,
s}ltt3, artist" lighting Esbtits "ht df"tt{.
tHtn hnl Wstrg beat sisitgb1ts tanJ vii
t4te ~. GiHI atpi bFTaiFN tfttus "a wi
.s,44ia.T trA,ie taF g sH,HiI is60se thhi d
t3eaf ar hos Dg,is UGM tFu*t pl II, 1Ht'
itDttle Hiss b" sefti ~ railing f"6h*a tFpa
tsf aiti.tIftitIft!t ~ lraIfft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
! Alt OTIS,

rut4Y CHASE MI ~iEeft. tAtr HGs
ls.9 all itni1.Ieeuiroie ttHli uD w,'tiiH
:. a. raF bnr pAtlHpi eie ped "ahh sfii
10 ~ hgu Wirr .ttstF rHnHjbEh.
luih ~ gEDhTAaE ktAH hIA*EA AVE
i.tz afga ssltiBtr D1;tn ntiE ip.,t Il
hl.ojf ttpi,e FHh@tH FisD. Httf !"
Acre
IIul,e site,
ErJutjts!t afp hmm ssir. adiittHiHs Dtlt
81 ,s4G fjtHi a. = tHgje iiG eGittijBiaHts $40
/ ~ tJ2 80 ts lSsi4kli tbt ~ tfnis itti
s.s4latn tssni ana IL smith ~ haet tshn az
UI3}rh -, M Lane i'itd.
HEDGES Il MiDDLEION, Inc
lAx Eys III, Nv =" SsssAi1 esVS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
COLORE.f )--S15
WANTED no KENT-siOt SIS.
OFFICES AND STtIbiOS.

E0rKT OFFICE JifsT kEDECOKATKD ~
Jsen{gg Asss I:aitGinF sAlrt, ss n1s4sITrn IN
every particular sust.siflg ice water ia b3iIs
e3tyaiO, sefyIes unlI midnight snf on sun
Gay references feg}tifesf. sessynsbiN tentsIs
T. ppy 90 Star Building TT phone MAN
E0spt Efan"i 81
VIII SHARE WITH RESPONSIBLE FTh-
ss5fs SftFa.ftss offl"f. f4Aty seniDsHA, %a
tsoBsj Ifrsp EuJ1f3gk tfgs5'f'Gate fFhtsj5 refer
sHtts. Alif3tess tsox $50 is. star Ef.'f -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

RENT-SuDuRB PROPERTY

BEAUTifEL i0,RM. HOitsE IN WOOD
rihee d " h, *hD Der month, North 50a0.
APARTMENT IN DELiIHTFni.L STU
hted tletsched ttiBle -Hpafi H,eht house. TIA,
kama Park I iafF~ rooms bath, siassnd
-leep'ns no,'h sar"ss front n sa ., ami"
U'0her SheDhrtd Abb Ts
TAKoMA PARK RENT WiTH Drrioh no
by. attractive 81, b ',nnsh'"W Rif ,,.ssa
Nunfted lot concrete street. $50 Honth
Owner hbebherd 14S3. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
SAl.E-ll(DQJSES.

COLORED. SO OOO-DESIRABLE 7-ROOM
home. centrally located. in excellent NV.
section. Newly decorated. $500 cash. bal
ance like rent. This is well worth your
DONNELLY & PLANT. INC.
3f"3 ldth ST. NV Col. 23H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
KENI--MAlf
lffkT--A'tiDItf.A.

FORM STONY BrIfbIBG ~ REAR " eos
t,a ~ ~ sljtAiHe faf chop ~ storage
llanaltse flntEr S,f.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
S.\1.E-EAlSNS.

COMBINATION FRUIT. DAIRY AND POUL.
try farm on State road 20 miles out in
M"nteon,ery County. farm of wonderful
possibilities For particulars address A. II.
RAkER Owner Germantown Md.
FOR SAI.E--POI,LTRY FARM, 1T ACRES,
ON hard road in Md: S-room dwelling. mod.
bath; barn and henncry: buildings worth
price asked 81: 300; purchaser could sub.
iivide and sell Off small poultry farms and
Tear twcniy-fir acres with buildings:
might accent small properties "a part pay
ment FULTON x. GORDON People's Insur-
,ncc Bldr: 18th and II SITS. NV. Nam 5.31
80 ACRES ON BALTIMORE WASHINGTON
boulevard: 1-rOom frame residence: garage;
good shade: property lies on both sides Of
boulevard! About the only small acreage on
the worlds busiest boulevard for sale.
ESQ acres: only miles from y. G. line,
on central ave. blvd: beautiful old colonial
brick residence. tenant houses. barns and
other outbuilttings; an ideal sDot. wonderful
shade and soil. Price $"9.95O.
@ II. ZANTzINGER. Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
A. MraEL T. CO. ISf.
pstlrhn"H Bldg ~ am 56if
> =
RIVEPDAI.I' MD.

KIVERDAIE, MD.
large building in,s. sGk3(0 tonnded by I
stfs4ts owner VIII cell u. sa5, 800 sultient
~ tuis, IL No 200 ~ ar.ept ntous pro
during pgDpeity for equity.
NORTHWEST CORNER.
IN business ynuc u tnons, i..stbs.
a nl fine .ptFnpf for tuH'h IaDsn. prt't.
VIZ 900 Wi eh.hauge s5 900 equity fot
small hnnsF,
AUSTIN NJ. COOPER.
MAN l33p knD lith ~ n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06


~ ne. iy'iEhf.p+ esss is rA4iHf 81 Dbitsti-
ast5 usH teuts w.ap5sIfsd pbpst9 t'litlts ~
fs&tDs tJD "a btar5fHys is"atf'a} @tttf" tbsth
utsse fans t4s.t fsHtres ntfts ~ 1fss fisnafs
f..J fh#H aHy Fs"fs,st5 so Iis fBt5 10 80
effat,i s3tsd ce.fft.HBfjy FEastsiiaitie rent ~
4sit Asfts.
fjsh% - GAIFk
Era4tuF aGG j1sst.sirf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
SALE-llOUSES.
OLD CHEVY CHASE.
Only S1OO0N

)ASi/ ~ - - A')s~'
Only $4,000.
Seldom do We have the opportunity to
offer At anything like this figure
detached residence lOcHted III that
choice section of old Chevy Cha-e.
Just beyond the Circle west OF Com
necticut avenue---a section noted for
it's fine old trees and foliage. The
house il individual. OF frame con
struction. containing rooms 4 bed
rOOmst and other features better ap-
pre"iatcd on inspection. The grounds
are G0X125. effectively improved. and
have tWO."ar garage.
EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL Pm.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
III" Eve Ct. NV. Realtors. franklin n503.
COLORED.
A new house with a large lot,
in Capitol View, overlooking the
city. This home has 7 rooms
and room for a bath. Good
heating plant and electric lights
The price is low and terms can
be arranged.
J. LEO KOLB,
023 N. Y. Ave. NV, NJ. 5027.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

- ~ - -xss
CHEVY CHASE. MD. ,u:ELAsDI-~AT.,
ifactlve hofpr. u r and b.. ami: lot
bU1i13: spncfsts nfeft rafs and
,s.hool: ref'Btt; $4,000. viii accept lot or
note for p 300 equity. Wig. 3tJs eve.
HAVE A kTMHLK SNAIL PROPERTIES
sablect 10 QUE tfust, clear ground, IN the
u. q, and some 2hj trust noter. which !
VIII trade foi AN apartment vnsti~st ~ rne
tfasf; pfins not 10 exceed 500 900 Ad.
irsss EoK 2iJ Is. Star sffire -
TWO sEW FIHEFhOOf. DOWNTOWN
hpafimrn's' 100 pr "bi isnth. =: apart
nDs,tte 10 sarh building total rents. *25 900:
viii exchange equity ~ *f6.obD Tor good s'".
AMI trust noiFr building with one trust
AD3iy DHtaef. "tH KfrsRe Bldg.
4 EEAiTift.L DETACHED HOME, TLEVE
iand rark Of 10 rpoiGs. baths. 2faf ga
fage. large lot ride dive, tGF dpwnt11B
hume or tet Fla ave aud pa,k ri I'm
Ia ISih II NV. OWaEh. Address Boz
| pf3-E Star ai'i'T. =
A u. Room, 4EATH HOUSE, COMPLETE.
~ furnished aud arranged - rooms and
apartments with pstsstbie ineonte ~ $3.50
pr month iorated on tath ri near Dupont
FinI". We "sa FsehanRs The equity ~
ibbhG for small house clear of Gu
A. McsgH & co. INc.
tfstF IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

IN .au
hEAh. AN AND II 4 AVE, ~,
A sntoftaH Uaiusaluw 10 tuAnt u rms i,
tie hath Uu.H btcniarf. hatd~u.Bl nyoiH
h " h has. faisst aIoui l 900 81, ~
in Bot Hept ,afF HEBi itIs h.tsitE. tbis ~ "
ty,@ain Il IL. Liners. Put 44?n sthniass
WI I.ine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

TETI INTT = I, NE.
htw hHIis. h large ,H,3tns Ills bHt ,ini
ittt beat flru Hshts iantbity ifaft iiiaI
iHHi ebd rear nUfthas hsftt"nt Hnn,s,
hHsli tasl, pa HIapts bal uantbls, Upen
., Aalgss d 10 y saa AIl dsy syARN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
sAI.Ie--li(DljsEk.

eze~
hnTCH COLONIAL FRAME H0usE. on
l,is III the finest residential c6ti'nts 81 Ta'
ks,ua t'5rk seven T1Dnts two sleeping
Dat. he's hot water heat. electric Nights ana
gss fiiii basement good sized i1t plenty
~ rhBdn trees Price about ~ y 400 Al
ri,esp /. D. EfIiOTf boulder Colorado Semi
ihitum I,pnier, tuiO, - - SOS
low pHnE-f HAVE sEVEHAT.' HOUSES
~ Tnk,Ha Park AMI on thdrrwood nj; u W =;
taken IN ,iiiirf furerIusiin shifa hhd VIII
cell al .,,st 1000 cash bhyniHnt, h fo"n.s.
bath Hitd iHeiased streniHR parnh, M
~ 400 fD,ps hhii, aud inr'osn'l steep
Inp porch ~ 900; .ic, Hher. h0h, W
CDt0REu-~ iAspE,r THIS REAL bAh
gain. I"s7 iirSfd ~ nv. Open evenings
Ia II Fiun 10 rnont Bl"h, baths u
M .ier. AMI RathGrs snii fntn'Hllt1 '.r
lufi.fjftMt.ed Arranged M ants ~ desithi !
lhR t,iIirts bussiila tJlttd ilshi: low Inn
,tsi Dhis saA. .nl b6tS.
WIZ. sAfHtFfE Fnn ~ 900. with snry
snail rash p,Eheni, En.ti u rnani mirh
rhftii'Ht tiase ~ ne. sniiun} taiEh Tonihs,
"ie" j,'he stht
NDUEHk EXTRA WIFE NOME, JUST org
Grant fif' i" itiHe RUINS abitt tihuhih
r.ap Btariirs sHtttHtti Fatass, aasltttHs
tae,ug 'lis Geasta i5rt !
HAHHAiN Va 6Hn M,Intha nnuA
| mi,ls, s.mth t,iurnlU fart j. whs, uifr
n"~iF dnh'a'ed terms sHt purchaser ~
| Ihiilr $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Gilt-Edee 279o Investment.

Second commercial property eentraI NV
location. rented ut s2s5 per month. VIII
sell AT &95.aUO II you have ~ 500 to in
vest. this IL one Of bsst ps0pbSitions you
could possibly find. Act quickly. Address
BOX 2HD.B Star office