davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
narows ..Empty" At ros.c,


 Fred Matson. aged :I M @ Church street. pleaded not guilty ts charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was arrested by Officer Ernest P. Bloomquist and gu- pernumerary Officer Cyrus 6choon. maker shortly after midnight Eatur- day on Railroad Arcade. The offi- cer testified that Matson was abusive and as they ordered him of the streets he drank the contents of . bottle and threw the empty" at them. s-.--.7.-
 Matson had no statement to make. Judge Sake imposed a fine of 17 and costs.
 Joseph w. Burkarth. aged .l, of Fl Walnut street. pleaded guilty to charges of bre oh of the peace and drunkenness and was fined q and costs. He was arrested about l.:35 Sunday morning by supernumarary Officer Schoonmaker. who testified that Burkarth directed a sarcastic remark at him as Burkarth went into Main street restaurant witt, two men and two women, and the officer warned him. A short time later. Burkarth came out and apol- ogized and the officer told him there were no hard feelines. advising Burkarth three times to SO home. Burkarth would not go. the officer said. and 1t was necessary to arres' him. Burkarth had nothing to say
 Reckless Driving Charged
 The case of Thomas Riccardo. aged 2l. of 32 Enfield street. Hart ford. charged with reckless driving on February ?, was continued fo1 two weeks. Mrs. Lillian c. Curran of S1 Glen street. who was driving her husbands car when a truck driven by Riccardo struck 1t on Arch street. is confined to her homo because of injuries she sustained
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
FOley's Car Hits Tree

Sergeant Fceney and Officer Da- at 1920 Sunday morning and found that Foley, driving a sedan register ed in the name of Philadelphia and Reading Coal & Iron Co. of New York, was going towards Hartford and at a point about 500 yards north of Gillette's corner the sedan had left the road and struck a tree, knocking off the right front wheel of the car. and continuing for dis tance of twenty feet before turning over.
 Louis DeLorenzo of 174 Curtis street, this city, took Foley to New Britain General hospital and an ex- animation disclosed his injuries to include two decorations of the scalp. a laceration of the right hand and a confusion of the left knee. It was said today his condition is not seri- ous. Nobody appeared for Foley when his case was called and there was no report as to his condition. Prosecuting Attorney Woods recom- mended the continuance.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06

By It's 8 to 3 victory over the New Britain Machine company girls bas- ketball team. the Corbin Screw girls avoided . chance of dropping into last place in the league. Previous to the game the Corbin quintet was half . game ahead of the Newmatics, holders of last place, but the victory sends the Machine team down into a last place tie with the Stanley Rule girls.
 This is the second successive game in which New Britain Machine girls have failed to make field goal. The only scori1. done Saturday nisht was by Nappi and Karabin. The former scored two foul goals and the latter made one. Captain Mary Hudak and her running mate. walicki played the best games for the Screw shop team.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
WIFE DESCRIBES TERROR IN HOME
Declares Sbe Often Flod is Illus.
 band'Widdd Knife

Chased about her homo by her husband, who yielded a small knife and threatened to kill her. accord ing to her testimony in police court today, Mrs. Vincenzo DiPetro of B Cranston Terrace said she has fre- quently been obliged to lock herself in various rooms to escape his wrath but the latter, who was charged with breach of the peace and drunken ness, denied having attempted to use the knife. He admitted that he threw an orange which crashed through the glass in . front door, but he blamed his wife for causing the commotion by attacking him with | stick when he attempted to chastise their son for staying out late.
 Officer A. c. Walinczus testified that Captain Kelly detailed him to the DiPetro home about 2:3O yes terday afternoon and when he ar rived he found that Mrs. DiPetro had hidden in the pantry and others in the house were also hiding. Di Petro was intoxicated, according to the officer.
 Mrx DePetro testified that her husband does not always wait to he- come intoxicated before attacking her. He accuses her of being "a bad woman" and in other ways makes life miserable for her and other members of the family. Yes terday. he told her to "go ahead and kill me-" He is 42 years of age.
 After DiPetro denied that he had attempted to use the knife, Attorney Alfred Levitt. defense counsel. told Judge Sake Probation Officer Con- molly could tell something Of Mrs. DiPetro. whose mental condition Is said to be poor. but Prosecuting At torney Woods declared that DiPetro had no right to wield knife and abuse his family. regardless of his wife's mentality. Judge Saxe im- posed . Inc of $7 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
SARATOGA IS ABLE
 TO REACH GATUN
Airplane Carrier 1O6 Feet Wide
 Passes 110 Feet Locks

Colon, Panama, Feb. 6 .(AP)-Hav- ing climbed . narrow flight of three steps from the Atlantic ocean, the giant aircraft carrier Saratoga today rode at anchor in Gatun lake 85 feet above sea level. Because of the great width of the ship it was considered that its voyage through the Gatun locks was the most difficult operation ever tried in the Panama Canal.
 The anti-aircraft standard, part of the superstructure, on the port side of the ship peeled several feet of con- crete to depth of three inches from the top of the lock wall in passing through the middle aud upper cham bers. This damage was considered slight. There was no damage to the Saratoga.
 The Saratoga is l06 feet across at its widest point and the locks but no feet wide. This left two feet leeway on each side. The three locks through which the ship passed are 1900 feet long and the Saratoga is 888 feet long, allowing a clearance of some 30 feet at each end.
 So carefully was the maneuvering of the great ship that it required five hours for the trip of six miles from Colon to Gatun lake. Three thousand persons gathered along the locks to watch the Saratoga pass through.
 Three more lock chambers of the same dimensions lie between the ship and the Pacific, one at Pedro Miguel lowering it to $ feet above sea level and two at Mirahores before the level of the Pacific is reached. Because of the heavy traffic in the canal, the Saratoga will not attempt this passage until tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
DOCTORS WARN MlI,;I TO RISK PNEUMONIA: \:
 NECLECInNC A COLD
Many Here Find Hosp;tal Method
 Ends Colds ln . Few Hotrs- 1 'h Conveai.nt For Home Use,

Urging the danger of neglecting
 . cold during pneumonia weather. hospital physicians are recommend ing for homo use . remedy that brings quick. sure relief. And mum.
 bers of New Britain people who have taken advantage of this advice ], md 1t ideal for . head cold, cough .or chest cold.
 I Mra Edw. E. Holland. for exam pie. had neglected . head cold until congestion spread down towards her
 lunEs. Fearing pneumonia then she called her doctor, who advised dou-
 bio strength doses of Ayers Cherry Electoral. . concentrated mixture of wild cherry, terpin.hydrats and other ingredients which have re- lieved even the most extreme hospi- ital cases.
 ! With tho first pleasant swallow
 she felt its comforting. healing warmth-from her nose passages deep down into her chest. In . few hours that "feverish. srippy" feeling began to disappear: she coughed less and could breathe easier thsu her nose. And in another day or 70, doctors report. she was completely rid of tho csll.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St, Nfary's Church

Requiem masses at St. Mary's church this week will be as follows: Tomorrow morning at o'clock first anniversary for John German: Thursday morning at ! o'clock. first anniversary for James R. Kelly and Saturday morning at o'clock first anniversary for James R. Kelly and Saturday morning at o'clock months mind mass for Mrs. Bridget Reynolds.
 The men of the parish will receive communion next Sunday morning at the o'clock mass.
 St. JOseph's Church
 Tonight at S:30 o'clock there will be a meeting of the St. Patrick's day entertainment committee of St. Joseph's church in the parish hall.
 St. Anne's society will meet Tues day at 7:30 o'clock.
 St Joseph's Parish society will meet Thursday at s o'clock.
 Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the Junior Children of Mary will meet.
 The members of the Holy Name society will receive communion at the o'clock mass next Sunday.
 St. Andrews Church
 The Ladies' Rosary Sodality of St. Andrews church will hold a supper and dance in the parish hall Satur- day evening.
 John Anthony Lameris of 16o Jubilee street and Miss Helen Bor- kowskas of 1SS Jubilee street will be married at the church Wednes- day morning at o'clock.
 The 18th anniversary requiem mass for the late Rev. Joseph Ze- bris. former pastor of the church, will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock.
 St. Peters Church
 Members of St. Anne's society of St. Peters church will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock to go in a group to the home of Mrs. Rose Volz in Ber- lin. The society will hold a special meeting at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon in the church and all mem- bers are urged to attend. HDrS n HIND a ' VI q aDr
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06

B j z}
CHINESE STARS AT STRAND

CHINESE STARS AT STRAND
 Today marks the initial showing at the Strand theater of the unusual vaudeville novelty. Honorable Wu" and company of twenty Chinese star entertainers in an extravaganza Of song, dance, music and variety. This elaborate act which consumes thirty-fve minutes will be presented i'll addition to other vaudeville acts and Esther Ralston in Love and Learn"
 Honorable Wu" offers something that is actually new and different in the realm of vaudeville entertain ment. With its perfect cast of Chi nese flappers, and other versatile en- tertainers it has proven to be one of the best things that vaudeville has had the offer in many years. Its en- gagement at the Strand will be linn tied to three days only.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
DOLORES COSTELLO AT LYCEuM

DOLORES COSTELLO AT LYCEUM
 There is yet today and tomorrow to see the greatest ;..cture ever pro- duced in the past 12 years. "Old San Francisco" starring the most beau> tiful and most widely known female screen star. Dolores Costello. Weird- ly gfamorous melodrama of old San Francisco in which golden Dolores threads the di-l mazes of China town and red-lit, riotous Barbary coast. It was said of Old San Fran cisco that it never slept. It was gay, it was fantastic. but it was not without heart. Men boasted of tho famous and infamous Barbary Coast with its mile of drinking palaces and dives. who never thought of personally visiting them. There was . time in the history of old San Francisco when its China town had . population of seventy thousand men. women and children. Ons section of Frisco" in those days was as Oriental as any city found in China These scenes are all brought out in tho picture. See 1t, On the same bill the companion fea- ture offers Wm. Fairbanks in Speed Mad"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
THE DIVINE WOMAN"

THE DIVINE WOMAN"
 Greta Garbo is at the Capitol to- day. Tuesday and Wednesday in her gP1atest role in The Divine Wom- an" The flaming beauty Of "Flesh and the Devil" is cast in Q thrilling picturtzation of the triumphs and loves of . great actress. All the world was at her feet but who could guess the dama of har fife far from the painted curtain and the tinselled stage scenes. Supporting Miss Gar bo are Lars Hanson and Lowell Sherma1 who deserve special men, ton for their remarkable roles.
 Beginning Thursday the program will offer 2 double feature bill par excellence. The main attraction will offer popular George O'Briep with Lois Moran in 'Sharpshooters." a great drama of \ gob. The co-fea- ture will offer Norman Kerry. Aileen Pringle and Lionel Barrymore in the drama Body and Soul"
 Beinning next Sunday evening for Aa entire week Charlie Chaplin will be presented in "The Curcus" his new eight reel comedy riot.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
Metr0politan Tenor
 Sings Here Tomorrow

Owing to the illness of Marshall Bartholomew of New York. who was scheduled to be the speaker at the meeting of the Woman's club to- morrow afternoon. George Meander tenor of the Metropolitan Opera company of New York, has been ob- tained to take his place. MT Meander will give a song recital The meeting will be held at c:sn Congregational church. After the recital the members will enjoy . SO cial hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
ENTERTAINs ON BIRTHDAY

Edwin, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Crandall of 2S2 Arch street. celebrated his eighth birthday Sat urday afternoon by entertaining 1c of his playmates at party. The home was prettily decorated. Games were played. followed by the serv- ing of refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
Women Grateful
 For New Cream,

You will just love this new won- derful cleansing cream containing Cocoa Butter. which melts into the skin removing all dirt and grime. Great for dry or loose skins. Keeps your complexion peachy and youth full. Prevents approaching wrinkles. Ask for MELLO-GLO Cleansing Cream-tt1e companion to the fam- ous MELLO-GLO Face Powder.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06

The difference between graham flour and whole-wheat flour is that graham flour is made from the en- tire wheat kernel: whole-wheat flour from the kernel with the outer layer of bran removed.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06

Doctors And that this hospital nsAi. cins does far Qore than stop eouehlne instantly. It penetrates and heals ta- famed Things of tho breathing passages. Absorbed by the system 1t quickly rs- duces phlegm. helps ailay that "fsysr- fish," grppy feeling and drives s sst ths cold from the moss passageA throat aus chest. -.-,f WYE
 Just few pleaMnt spoonfuis ss Chen1 Fectoral now and you'll feel like dif- ferent person tomorrow. At all drugsists. 60c.; twice e much ia el.oe hospttaf size.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06

READ HERALD 1ASS1FTv:D ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
dence, and a charge of reckless driving substituted.

dence. and a charge of reckless driving substituted.
 Donahue was arrested Thursday night by Officer Rice after he had received a complaint that the for mcr had driven his car over the bank at the intersection of Willard avenue and the Clayton road. Dona- hue was represented by Attorney c. \. Moylan of Hartford and appealed the case. Bonds were set at $200 and furnished by Meyer Dunn of New Britain.
 The League of Women Voters will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Edith M. Hancock on Tuesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. H. Wightman of Hartford, vice-presi- dent of the State League of Women Voters will talk on Child Welfare"
 A committee composed of E. A. Elliott, Arthur Prescher. and c. S. Barrows from the Newington Volun- teer fire department. have present. ed resolutions on the death of Fred erick Pipkin. which have been adopted by the department
 The Newington Volunteer fire de- partment have received a check for $50 from Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Lines in California, where they. are so- journing this winter. Several weeks ago. a fire threatened to destroy . garage owned by MT. and Mrs. Lines on their property on Maple Hill av- enue. A call was sent in for the fire department, which saved the build ing. The garage contained an auto- mobile and many articles of value which MT. and Mrs. Lines have col. 1ected in their travels about the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
Ease the Pains of
 Rheumatic Joints

Swollen, twingy. pain tormented joints are usually caused by rheu- matism.
 To bring comfort and relief, thou sands rub in Joint Ease. a soothing emolient that druggists everywhere have a big demand for.
 For lumbago, sore. lame muscles, burning feet. neuritis. sciatica and chest colds its comforting influence will be appreciated. It's not expen- eive-only 60 cents a tube. You can always get Joint Ease at Fair Drug Dept.
 vid Doty answered a call to Gill; lette's corner on West Hartford road "Drr Send name and address fer
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06

Referee, Nixon: timer. Saunders; ocorer, Crean.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
SCREW SHOP TEAM
 BEATS NEWMAT|CS
New Britain Machine Tram
 Again Fails to Make Field Goal

Girls League Standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

Lincoln a. III ST. Sc
so4 COLUMBIA RID. Nw.~-THREE ROOMS
and bath; electricity and steam neat go
electricity and gas included, 10
APARTMENT. ROOMS AND BATH ON
first floor for $500. Inquire - Carroll
ave. Takoma Park, or phone SHEPHERD
wITH THREE EXPOSURES. HALL. FOUR
rooms. bath and kitchen; will rent until
Oct at great sacrifice, may be leased lon1er
II desired, Call at the ONCE, the Arsonne
"'''' 1899 Columbia Rd. NV, Apt. s27, is'
,,,,.s roo,o F "pts o az 20 10 so, Open
Lincoln AZ III ST. Sc,
1890 PARK RD.-APARTMENr HOUSE.
newly decorated
s47s HoLMEAD Pt. NV, y SQUARE FROM
lath st.--Two- family apartment hHi nol
rooms and bath separate hot-water heatins
plants wM f'E'ssy e e se rents
Realtors. Established 1887 ,,,
1893 X st NV, Main lott
1926 10th ST NV,
rooms, Eitchenette and bath, Murphy beds
and dining aleoves; rents cheap, Apply
'""'''' W & NJ REALTY CO. ,,o,
S04 Stewart Blde Main 1903,
FOR CoLoRED,
T rele"G"' q A BATH $40 "t BATH, $50
loss stn ST. ne,~-S rms 4 hath, all mods
81 5o4 Snd ST. Corner apt, ali modern,
rms, i bath $4,000
27th and p SITS, n.w.-corner apt, rms
" 1850 $50 ao,h ST. NV = rms. & bath. &ss.oo
SIS q St ne-s rms \ .rS s BATH sa''S0'
sO7 INVESTMENT M Rids game NJ. las7
FOR WHITE ~
ls0o 40 aoth sts rms; bath Mr. sa y S %
No. No. ing Iowa ctreie s rms s l. bath a.. $500
,o7 investment N h 4 sA'SE' NJ ,4s7.
CoLoRgn~ -FOUR ROOMS AND RATH;
near Government departments newly pa
ssq. Ia
aear Columbia rd s. rooms and bath, heated
ianiter service !Ss, modesn. pv Rsn. sac
f i,s, sG Noi " N slss
THE WOOD ais T ST Ne
HowENsrEiN mos, 9TH s srs, NE,
coLoREn
1929 e fI,, St ne 10 ! b sIee, .,.e ,,,,
furnished, janltor service.
, 100, = II WV aSAE $SsS Sa s,ss
-, - RENT grpqorn ,,,n ;. :,
ssSSSs s Ed i + nv T. K sssi p I'd istS i
aaae lith n.w-~Iarse front r., b., ~ $3.50
gso n ST sE~4 ROOMS AND HATH,
heated, gas and eieo, hot water supplied
all year. Rent AIS per mouth,
THOMAS n PETTY.
1881 You st. NV.
Phone North 4iSa,
St7A HoIMEAp II. NV, u SQUARE FROM
i4th W@TWu-tamiiy apartment butidinH,
ffst iiaor, rooms and hath, and floor,
rooms end bath SEPARATE het-water heat,ns
piantS eiectrleity garAae Reasonable rents
VIM NJ SAUNDERS co, INC.
Realters Established tAA1,
laSa X st. NV. Main tnl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APPLY CONGRESSIONAL L1BRARY-lle
East Capitol st.-~-2 large. separate front
rooms adjoining bath; yard; students pre-
oo4 H ST. NV ROOMS, KrrcHENETTE
on first floor; very convenient and reason
able Franklin 559l-J ----------
60 v ST; NV. End FLOOR FLOOR 3, ROOMS.
ami; heat furnished ---
257o UNIVERSITY .PL.. COOL. QUIET ST.
near Meridian Park; second hoor-.3-room
Kitchen. bath. overlooking park; elevator;
very reasonable. See ianitor 49,
FOR COLORED-sMALL APT. ALSO SEW
and bath. The windermere, Apt. so7. pot
3 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH; ALL
included; $50 9li M St NV.
AIRY SOUTH FRONT, ONE TO, FOUR
garage: basement storage: laundry; near
cars; Summer prices 75S Park rd. Adams
ing distance downtown: r, k. g. b.; at
tractively furnished, oriental rugs: library
reference required. Phone FIR 4973
e3l c ST. N;E-LARGE FRONT ROOM.
no objection to infant. l5'
Ala H ST. NE.--BEAUTIFUL 2, g. S RIM.
n Ri sl"f for houseseepins' Lincoln zoos "
A SMALL APARTMENT FOR RENT.
Second floor, next to bath.
2l4 5th St NE
ia TODD PL. NE.--3-ROOM APARTMENT
and bath; complete for Ink; 2nd floor;
convenient to cars; reasonable. -
638 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Three rooms and bath
Phone Lincoln "a.
l4l3 TRINIDAD AVE. NE.-ENTIRE SEC
ond floor: rooms and Kitchen; screened
porch; $3S.
1918 r. l. AVE N.W~~NICELY FURNISHED
two rooms, private bath; electricity, gas
continuous hot water: $40 North 235
DAVENPORT APIS. 1870 9th ST. N.W-~3
rooms, kitchenette, bath; clean: modern;
janitor service; SOS month; act Quick Is
1913 PARK RID. NV.
Newly furnished / and room, kitchen.
d. al, bath apis; resident mgr. Col. 9402.
t5'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

s''c ''N' :" - - ~
Business Women.
Beautifully furnished home. unsurpassed
able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
SUBURBAN i.OARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD, VI block from 18Th 81.
cooking, Phone silver Spring 45sW. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
RO0Ms--FURNisHED.

kOOmS-FUhNishE
40 sF NV Desirable single and d0u-
bic rooms. gentlemen; IN owners home.
Water ia room; next bath. ~
CHEVY cHABE-~Com Portable room ~ new
home, available for gentleman wanting TO
ute near the clubs Wisconsin 1900
1901 n gT kW.-~Large, airy front, semi
private bath; reasonable. walking distance
gentlemen, . l49
1913 CALVERT ST NV Desirable room
for one o. Two. gentlemen preferred hot
water ia bath private home
si4 MASS AVE NV Large front room
bssen ent. cool ana dry, 0nr o. Two nlsn
preferred H.
9i4 MASS AVE. W Clean, honey room
second hGoE with use OF large. cool Kitchen
Two ladies or man and Wife preferred. ~
1879 PARK RD hW..-E xtTa~isrge. attrar-
tive front room with private bath In own
ers home for gentlemen only convenient
10 nus and car line. Adams 1888
l7A9 QUE ST NV Furnished single, dou-
bis rooms; e0oI, continuous not water,
shower cleo; board optional
SCOTT CIRCLE 1909 10th hW.-~Attrse-
lively furnished, airy front room iDstsnta'
feous hot water semlrpTlyste bath reason
sble, -.-. .--..-
1920 l. ST NV Large, cool r0oma, with
running water twin beds u desired sA"
telisnt maid service, reasonable
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1926 l9th ST a rooms,
room with screened porch, Ina ami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
TIL. COLORADO.
1852 LoNGFELLow ST.

APARTMENT FOR COLORED.
LEXINGTON. 2ist & L SITS.
Big apartment with 5 rooms and hath,
in excellent condition; good downtown loca-
ton; $50.
1898 7th ST. NV.
Four rooms and bath, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
WHERE To STOP.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TOURISTS
Desiring home comforts and home cooking
come TO 14i7 and 1921 Mass. ave. NV. on
the terrace. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
RENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


on y NE-4 good rooms. End floor, gaIaee'
cleo; near Lircoin Park, Other privileges
10 god tenant $50 -.. 81.
cal MASS. AVE. NE rooms. kitehenette.
private bath, electricity.
1929 w VA. AVE ME- Entire and n0oI.
porch, anil. Z blocks north 9th and Fla
ave. reasonable,
l7g you ST. NE 2 clean, cool, housekeep-
Ing rooms, convenient white section, range,
electricity, s2S -. 49,
COS LAMONT ST N.Y. large rooms and
Kitchen, cas-, cleo $50 per month ~"
$500 sth ST, NV rooms, kitehenette,
bath Georgia ihDA-W
1919 IRVING ST. NV, room and kiteh-
eneLte, fFst floor, OF rooms ana Kitchen
etta 32b per month. -.
Ala RIT"rEEHousE ST; Three Iafgs. com
lnnneatina rooms, adjoining bath, with
couple In modern, sem-dstaehed home
dean, aifly. lovely view complete kitchen;
1870. 1871 81. Takoma cars convenient
Georgia ave, m
1925 ALLISON ST q on 3 bright, airy rooms
and fully equipped kitchen, heasonahihe'
Adams $50 IA
S3e r ST NE 2 rooms, and fioof. gas. and
electricity $40 ~