davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12

visitors will be taken on an automobile
tour of the city, ending at the Advertis
ing Club on Park avenue, where they
are to be guests at luncheon. They will
be guests at private dinner that night
and then attend show
Tuesday they are to be taken on
tour of the harbor aboard the Macon
returning in time for luncheon at the
Hotel Aston They will be guests at a
reception at the German Club that
afternoon and at dinner at the Hotel
Aston that night. Additional private at
fairs win probably be arranged for in
dividual members OF the party for the
next few days. Mr. Allen said.
After the Zeppelin has been recon-
ditioned a short fight inland probably
will be undertaken" Mr.. Allen said
Although invitations have been received
from cities all over the United States. he
said the Zeppelin probably would not
go beyond the Mississippi River. No
definite itinerary will be mapped out
until the arrival of the dirigible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12

so they could sleep there. He had
previously told Kidwell that they were
looking for more clothing.
No decision has been made as to
whether Beal will be charged with at
tempted HOUSEKEEPING there or sur
rendered to the National Training
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Wales Wedding Telenhoned.

Unable to attend the wedding cere-
n1ony of her daughter. Mollie. at Liam
daft Cathedral, Landau Wales, Mrs.
w H. Brain listened to the service re-
Gently while confined to her home in
Cardiff by illness. The bridegroom was
Flight Lieut.. Ronald S. Sugden of Liv-
erpool. Microphones and amplifierS
were set Up in the cathedral and a spe-
cial telephone line was stretched to the
brides hcme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS,
SAILING TODAY

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TO-DAY.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Hayre and London
Par3s-plymouth and Eayre.
LarIano-Plymouth, CheroourS ana Ant
olymplc--chsrbourg and Southampton.
Munamar-Nassau,
SAILING TOMORROW.
scythia- Cobb and Liverpool.
Caieoonia--Giasgow and Moyille.
Albert Ballin-Chcrbourg, southampton and
Rotterdam Plymouth. Bouogne and Rotter-
ConCe Grande- Gibraltar. Naples and Genoa.
oscar H-Christiansand, Oslo and Copen-
Ulua,, Ha yahs. Cristobai and Port Limon...
GARLIC Santiago. Kingston. Puerto Castillo.
-;LeIa, Puerto Barrios and Belize.
BaltlIc- cobh and Liverpool.
Lempira--Puerto Cortez
Eerissa-St. Johns and Halifax.
Astrea-Tnagua, Cape Haiti, Port de Pafx,
vIdeo and BuenoS Aires
Macabi-Santiago. Kingston and Puerto Co
IomDia.
SAILING SUNDAY. OCTOBER a.
. Juan Sebastian Elcano-Cadiz and Bar
celona.
SAILING MONDAY. OCTOBER Is
Hamilton Norfolk
= LuerEoB-~~ BremeIhayen.
SAILING TUESDAY. OCTOBER Is.
4 CrIetobal-Port ala Prince ana cristoaal
Tnurlngia-Hamburs. -
SAILING WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IL
Mauretanta Plymouth, cherbourg and
southampton.
zaCera- Kingbtcn. - Cristobal Cartagena,
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta
, Georse Wash,ngten-P Plymouth, Chorhoure
ara Brer,erheEen.
Cr!5tobal Cclon--c.traltar, coruna, c!:on,
E5ntander and E2ib2o
+ Ca abobo-Sa- Juan, la Cueyr2. Puerto
s Ca5elIo, Curacao ard Marac21co.
Fort Flcto-I=-EerElud
: SAILING THURSDAY, ocTcEEE 10.
. Observation-Disclosures.
! Etgttgact = Southampton, Boulcsas ana
saa 'Li,o!ea5o-san Juan ana ssato Do
Mexico-Havana. Progreso and Vera Cruz.
American Shipper-Londcn.
SAILING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1s
( Lance stria-Plymouth. Hsvre End London
lie de snce-Plymouth and Hayre.
Augustus-N Piles and Genoa.
Berlin Plymouth, Boulogne and BremeS-
haven.
Ai8bic-Piymouth. Cherbourgssen nd Antwerp
EUmerie tC'hegbeHra end SOUTHAMPTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12

Next spool" car to Florida about
October IL, and to California late
October. Reduced rates with greater
security for household goods and
baggage. SECURITY STORAGE CO.,
1140 18th st. Packers and shippers
by freight, express, spool" cars. motor
vans and Gift" vans (abroad).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Hotel Room Booked
In New York for
Airship Passenger
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 12.-The
Waldorf Astoria Hotel has re-
ceived what it believes is the first
hotel reservation to be made by
transatlantic air passenger.
A cablegram received at the
hotel asked that a room and bath
be reserved Saturday night for
Her Won Tiys2ka, representative
of the insurance underwriters.
who is a passenger on the Graf
Zeppelin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12

headquarters Beal said that he had
been accompanied by Henry Robertson,
had escaped from the school with him
Beal is said to have told the police
that he and Robertson had attempted
to open the window with a screwdriver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
SHIP GETS GERMAN REPORTS.

Weather Forecasts Sent at Six Hour
Intervals From Hamburg.
HAMBURG. Germany, October 10
tR.-The federal weather bureau has
been sending reports to the Graf Yep
pelin four times daily at six-hour in
tervalS.
Thus far all these have been &C.
knowledged by the dirigible without
however, indicating its position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Mistaken Identify.

WALTHAM, Mass. pa local con-
stable tried to collect delinquent poll
tax from Wolf Spur. listed as a citizen.
But Wolf was found to be a German
police dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
ECKENER PRAISED
FOR COURSE TAKEN
Avoided Head Winds and In
dications Point to Favor
able Weather Generally.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 12.-Generally
favorable weather conditions prevail
over the indicated ocean course of the
Graf Zeppelin on her flight to America,
DR.. James H. Kimball of the Weather
Bureau told the Associated Press today.
"Of course the ship will encounter
local storms" he said for there are
always local storms over the Atlantic,
but there are no general storms indi-
Gated, SO far as reports to the bureau
show"
DR. Kimball, who is an authority on
ocean flight weather conditions, ex-
pressed his admiration for the ''unusu-
ally good navigation judgment" of the
zeppelin's skipper. He pointed out that
by taking the course he did DR.. Hugo
Eckener is now taking advantage of the
favorable northeast trade winds which
prevail over good part of the general
steamship lanes. In taking the SOUTH
erly course before heading westward to-
ward America, he said, the Zeppelin
partly avoided bucking strong head
winds, which would have retarded prog"
ress.
1t was raining over the Azores last
night, DR.. Kimball said. but he did not
believe the local storm there would be
any particular handicap TO the Zeppelin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12

DUE TODAY.
George Observation-Disclosures October 8
Maurets nia-Southampton .... October 6
Bridgetown-Puerto Colombia. September 80
DUE TOMORROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
GRAF ZEPPELIN HEADS
FOR U. S. BY BERMUDA;
DUE MONDAY MORNING

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
MODAN GARUAODERN JAPA~HAS TOKYO POLICE WORRIED
TAPAN has welcomed mod

u ern business methods. mod.
ern vehicles. and modern
government. but the appearance
Of the modern girl has suddenly
locsed a storm OF protest.
Modem girl written in
japanese characters as "modan
gahru"- has become a part OF
the language and is the equiva.
lent OF the western term flap
per-"
So great has been the increase
Of the modern girl in Tokyo
that the Metropolitan police
board. which keeps a patcrnal
eye on the welfare Of Tokyo
citizens. has been called upon
to do something.
Ten modern girls" were
recently dismissed from the
Tokyo railway bureau because
of their lcanings toward Aapper-
ism. and the newspapers are
now filled with interviews from
educational authorities who are
voluble in explaining the reasons
for the modern girl but rather
hesitan. in saying what is to be
done about her.
It might be added that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
long-suferine American movie
is getting most OF the blame.

is getting most OF the blame.
The japanese fapper. like her
American cousin. has bobbed
hair. short skirts. painted lips. 4
shade Of blue around the eyes.
and eyebrows plucked.
But the Aapper idea hasn't
stopped at dress and makeup.
If it had. older japanese might
exhibit less concern.
In the cafes and restaurants
these modern girls" are seen
at the coffee tables. cisares BE-
tween their manicured fingers.
laughing heartily with their male
companions at some modern wit.
ticism.
In the shops where onee Tie
pale. kimono-elad Jspasese
girls were featured, have cou,e
the facsimiles Of tie Aapper,
ideally made up with al hat
art can represent.
Office buildings. declare IL
shocked elder seneyatoa. haze
become veritable 'woeint Guar.
ters." while friendships, Aista.
lions and marriages totally VII,
out parental sanetioa q svoo
knowledge are beceaaiae IL
order Of The day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

the desert regions Of southwestern United States
chief medium of construction. the concrete would be out Of
place.
When restoration completed. the Of the totem pole
builders will be preserved forever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

cut off about the level Of the ground The pole then
lowered and the work Of repair begins The decaycd part of
the wood the base of the pole FIRST away and deep
The surface exposed in this groove is then thoroughly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

tersunk bolts. the heads Of which ere con.
cealcd BY wooden plugs. The pluys -
closely resemble knots that they are ineoa.
spicuous. The seams are chinked with
cedar strips calked with oakum and COW
cred with plastic gum. The gum seldom
Il ever runs and yet does not set very bard.
The restoration Of The original color.
inss Of the pole i. often . difficult
matter. None but The older lnd;an,
know what colors were used on the pole
or on what surfaces color was applied.
An old Indian was employed 10 select and
apply the colors and was often helped BY
some other Indians. Occasionally he
found himself unable TO decide what color
should be used on a particular figure. He
would then be told TO go among some Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

Preserving the Secrets of a Vanishing Race
That Built Totem Poles to Honor the Dead

| A chief Of the ''WoE
Rso.herhood" had a
beautiful 4 laughter
named Hpeesunt and
two sons, one named
Akteeih.
Hpeesunt Knocked al
the bears. Bears in'hu.
man form pursued her,
but a grizzly bear pro-
tcctcd her and took her
to his den on the noun
tain side.
She changed into a
bear and bore him twin
sons, half human and
half bear.
Meanwhile her broth.
ers constantly searched
for her. The bear proph.
esled that ef>people
would come and kill
him, and he taught her
two songs, saying that
the hunters oughtalways
to be respectful to the
bears they kill and sing
these songs.
AT last she saw Ak
teeth searching for her
on the mountain far be-
low. She made a bal!
and threw it down. He
picked it up and oh.
served the impression Of
her fingers. He then
looked for her, and
found her IN the bear 5
den.
He killed the bear,
and took his sister and
her hear ch;lr}ren homo
The children behaved
like bears part Of the
time, and they helped
their uncle in hunting
by directing them to
bears.
They frequently
pointed to a column Of
smoke in the mountains
and said" THAT is grand
fathers house." Akteeih
would then go to the
place, where he always
found a bears den.
This help is what en- !
abled the family Of Ak
teeth to be prosperous
in sharing bears: =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

the older men and women and from their
answers decide his problem. The FREEDOM.
inant colors used are black, red and
white. A good quality Of commercial
paint is used in the work.
A specialist who was consulted during
the FIRST year Of the work advised that such
paint would be more durable than any
that could be provided BY the Indians.
he Indian painters have no ideas Of using
paints to give the appearance Of having
been long applied. One Of the whites in
charge Of the work managed to give the
paint an appearance Of age. but the In.
dams promptly wen, back to freshen up
the painting.
Possibly after longer acquaintance and
a better understanding Of the work they
can be made to see the idea of restoring
the pole to appear as a real preserved an
tique. but as the poles are part Of their
heritage. at present the work must be done
as they wish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
HOWEVER. the effects Of weatherins
rapidly remove the air Of modernity

HOWEVER. the effects Of weather;ns
rapidly remove the air Of modernity
given by the new paint and If At later
lime the consent Of the Indians Is obtained,
The ageing Of the painting Of pole will Be
little effort for one man who will require
no expensive staging but can climb the
pole with the aid of a rope and apply the
paint as required. Further careful paint
ing requires some time and often
delays the party engaged in repair and
for this reason can better be done
after the main party has gone.
When work on the pole is finished
and It is ready to be set in position. il
is hoisted into place on a concrete base
prepared near the original site. on such
a level that the base Of the old pole
comes just below the ground surface.
Concrete is then filled into the hole up
to the base Of the old pole. The old
pole is covered with plastic gum from
the surface Of the concrete to Z
height Of about an inch above ground
level. The concrete is then covered
with sand and gravel so that none Of
n sho,ue In an .,>. IL M>.:.> -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
MONEY TO LOAN.
wANTED--MONEy.

WANTED ii 500. NET. and TRUST LOAN
OH farm IN Montgomery CO., Md, PAYABLE
s25 per month, farm contains so Of more
acres, most OF 1t now under cultivation,
truck farm owner on premises LIST trust
only 81 900 excellent risk.
w. MckINLAY,
$40 st NV, Rooms 20.2i.
Main 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
FOR SALE

| A very attractive detached home. west OF
| 10th 81, and south az Rlagden ave. House
screens. awnings doors and windows metal
weather-Stripped; Agar tile garage; opens
plenty OF old shade trees. The opportunity
to purchase a home at q popular price In
tntS eNCtuSiNes oulgt ana eonvenlSnk Secttoh'
surrounded by the most ideal improve
mentS, is an exception to the rule. This
the beautiful iawn.l
ROBERT Il. HEATER. REALToR.
Ali Colorado BIDS. Main 4910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

A real home in q splendid ne, section.
convenient TO schools, stores and trauSpor-
tation. Reception hall. 8 large rooms and
cred screened rear porches, large kitchen
with pantry, ample closet space. concrete
cellar with toilet and laundry trays: paved
street and alley; nice yard. with room for
garage In excellent condition; hot-water
heat, electric lights, hardwood floors and
trim; screens throughout; all modern con-
veniences Don't fail to see this splendid
buy priced for quick sale at $3.50, with
small cash nayment and monthly payments
81 $8S Can Mr.. KISER at Main a091 for
appointment to inspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
SALE-FARNiS.

SALE-FARHS.
4 ACRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND
Baltimore; level land. large trees, 500 foot
1890 A Sn Box r9a assJ ssar once
ORIGINAL LORD FAIRFAX HUNTING
acres. outbuiidings and new tile siio; stream
running throngh the property; price. $1,000
:, JEROME p; MCKEE. Agent for , owne s;so
end nov S1n On PRESENT. state hshWsy Contain
ns a nsss sSGS earn snf out
:, JEROME FIR p MCKEE AGENT for 1 9Tne ssso
ron SALE OR EENT-P no rEsrrl FARM
road fsycra6y aiectsd 81 memorial bT. I'D,
ToN h ooRboN. Continental Trust Bids.
"a MILES FROM .TAKoNA PARK.IIlD'E -
acres S asaiiabie1wtth good house Of ) large
rooms and bath g bedrooms. Cement base Sc
T mss small peury O2o ouse High
Good view. Price only $3.50
HOG AND DAIRY FARM NEAR FRED
erck Maryland ies ssre e ,s barns ns,oinIn ss
and frontins on Baltimore pike from Fred
erick, 40 acres with gasoltne station cafe
buildings; WONDERFUL location toss oo tourist
camp, hotel; price Of 20 acres, $1,000; TO-
tinental Trust Bids. Main SAL.
ONLY SIS PER ACRE.
354 acres, Montgomery Co, less than !
miles from District vita. CoIeSville Pike.
real Opportunity to make big proflt.
ONLY SEQ PER ACRE.
23O acres ia MONTGOMERY Co. Fine SOL
and timber River frontage. ii miles from
District Very cheap.
FISCHER 4 MANNAKEE,
1910 VI Ave Main $50 or Adams 952.
STx-ROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE FOB
only SA,o00 easy terms.
six rooms and bath. an y. ana nearly
one acre for $3.50 cash and $35 month.
Six-room house, furnace, 20 acres, barn
chicken house, fruit; highly cultivated rea'
sonably priced.
small and large acreage near city.
ARTHUR CARR, Real Estate.
x,honc gvafts IsQ Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
RENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

10 ST KR-s n AND a.. se5 90
s saAs I fissY f sis b basn Nat BE sd Il"
Day phone. III 4f7e night phone, Col $3.50
CoL0RED TENANTS; f72b 18th NV, $40 &
BEST NV sEcTTOK. 3-gToRY AND
basement brick house. 10 large rooms, 3
baths; h.~w, heat constant hot water one
room 45KIg; suitable for dance academy,
school or club. ". 1910, y.
ron CLIJORE0 r~5-ROOM BUNGALOW; $40
per mo- iarse lot; double pofchess he9m
100, fi0s Vermont ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
NV. DETACHED HOME BARGAIN,
3 ROOMS, BATHS. HuILT-IN GARAGE
ONLY $l6, 7a0~-EASY TERMS.

Owner having been forced to move out Of
town on account of change OF work will
sacrifice his beautiful detached home In the
exclusive residential section near 18th ST.
Covered colonial trent porch, spacious
rooms and tiled baths, open fireplace III
living room, lafge kitchen with hutlt-in
pantry Concrete cellar with Laundry trays
raEe t,arge lot. S0xiS3 feet This h0ne is
in excellent condition. with all modern con-
vehienceS. hardwood tiOufS, hot-water heat,
electricity and Is one Of the most reasonable
buys IN this section OF the city. Owner will
take SiNsTa0 and afranEe terms 20 suit
Don't miss this opportunity, see this home
today Cen Potomac teeS fer appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
sALE--HoUsEs.
COLORED

WILL SACRIFICE se,25O HOME FOR $4,000
Apply
1890 10th st. NE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
COLORED.

SIS, OO--3525 N H. AvEs-S r., B, GAR
6O00-I70s LIST mes T, b.
5000-4o7 Turner st.. On. ch,. Nd, sr. b.
sesS- -,35s Go eood ss HOPE r. rdj b. r" p
sSS Oii' io Oh n as 5.
aso0-ioOs NJ s c;oLoa ii .
60 O0--6i9 and n.w.---8 r., b.
5s00-i4i4 eth n.w.-s r, b.;
so.so-fi2 half s,w.-s r.
ss SSS-ss E be9ssss G nw ns =, s. p
2s.5o-z7 Pierce n.w.-s T.. b;
IS 50--Sl6 26th n.w.--5 r, b,
s ssS,sIa M ssss IN s.ws T. f.. 3
22.5o-i406 34th NV r, b.
Ie.50-2323 G NV T.
THOS. ID. WALSH,
ais nth St. NV. Main 7558-75s9
POI r. ST- NV. --i3 RMS. AMI. =. sos .0o
1i30 sth &C. n w.--9 rms, bath. ami. % NY
7iS and ST. rw.--T rooms, bath, gas -. Su.u1
81 81. n.e.-6 rooms, gas, gaTase..-. 2g.SSee
iz25 Eye st n.e.--S rms, AMI. gar. s9 ~
Am Euclid ST. n.w.-5 rms, gas, lat ~ ~
33i st n.e.--S rms bath, gas LIZ. 5e w
1852 NJ a. ave n.e.-6 rms, bath. gas. ss o'e ~
lac Hecknan pl. s.e.---6 rms, bath, gas 5z.ess
ae Evans ave se.--i0 rms, elec....r 55S.2ss
50 NJ st s.w.6 rooms ,..'..'s'.'t'' S 1o.ggs ~
$50 Eye ST. s.e.~-e rooms ......'..' s. 55'SS y
3336 Dent pl. n.w.--S rooms. ........" SSaa 'ssss
344 NJ ST. s.w.--6 rooms. gas. ...,.sst.s SSv.23ss
30I7 Gales st n.es-5 rooms. ,...s..... 5o "
lTi3 gath st n.w.-5 rooms. ......s'.. Soo 9s
Ssi Neal pl. n.w.--3 rooms. ....,... T I'VE
1889 10th g. ne4 rooms; ;,,,a,,e:y,,s ~ s'''
cclssgsSw s Ssh l BRo S. ( GARRETT, ING.
oi5 New York Ave NV. Main y6z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
sALE---IOTs.

VIRGINIA., 10 MILES oUT-SuAdMER
camp or small farm, is acres; Si000:. easy
terms accept late-model closed Chevrolet -
mart payment owner l.. A. DESHAYESs
Florist, Vienna, Va. Vienna SILL, q
EDGFMOOR, THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL
W. have 4 lot FOR sale MYERS CORPORA.
TIoN OF WASHINGTON. Ii0s 18th Sc:
WOODBRIDGE. D. Got 5oxl3o, WITH
improvements. near z. 4 ave. and scheoi
33RD AND MCKINLEY. CHEVY CHASE, d.
c. 40xi25. beautiful location; in good sec
ton; clear: terms. Col 8306. ~
WILL SELL MY EQUITY IN CORNER LOT,
50xf35, at District Heights, Md, for best
cash offer; will take auto In trade. Apply
1905 Mass. ave. sc. ~
sf2S LOTS AT BEAUTIFUL HOLLYWOOD
Crest Terms, So cash, 81 q month. q, T..
JOHNSON. owner. 908 10th ne
uNENCUMHERED. 60xi25; IDEAL BUILD
ing site or investment Lyon Park. Va.
Telephone Cleveland i654-W. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

DESK SPACE IN Law OFFICE IN LARGE
downtown Office building. Lawyer preferred,
with .ef without secretary service. Address
E9x 80 !. star otncas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
iai2 Eye st, NV Franklin 9SOS,
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
& ROOMS AND GARAGE.
sNAyV - m9SA RAGV ItKYtA4%

A splendid colonial type brick home with
In . nice NV community near Soldiers
Home Park, convenient TO schools. stores and
transportation; large rooms and tiled bath,
street and alley III GOOD condition.. with
all modern improvements, electricity en-
Client heating plant This Is real hargain
AZ 81 $50 and can be purchased on very easy
terms, Call Franklin ASH for further tnfcr-
m tt0N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
MUST ng SOLD AT ONCE.
AI0 GROOM li0ME WITH GARAGE.

"A splendid brick home With colonial front
porch and two rear pcrcheS. IN Z Splendid
s SSuTeSss 81. s saS as s e ss SshS S
large rooms and Tiled bath. big Kitchen
With pantry. snclqsed sleeping nQrehs Con-
deep with garAges In good cnndttlons elec-
uActty. ethcient heating plant. artistic deco
SNreenS and weather strlpping thropehcnk
TINS u q real barMatM At S&eSo Only eAeo
call Adams tTtI for details ana appointment
Ia inspect
scsntsassa "a Nszl rSss1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
COLORED,
81 PATTERSON ST. NE.

GROOM HOUSE-s2T.5 80.
NO 1247 35th ST NV.
Phone West 90. West 200. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
KENT iiOUsEg--FURNIsHED

! CHEVY CHASE. NEAR CIRCLE AND CONN
/ frame; s.msc. Including automatic oil heat
/ rig system garage large shady yard most
attractive Iceafiou around WASHINGTON.
J Phone OWNER. NJ. SITS
! SIX ROOMS, MODERN. AT $40 SHEPHERD
s. nv The Rebuilt Typewriter Co NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

81 PATTERSON ST. NE.
rooms, in good shape. $50 90
DETACHED BRICK AND SPANISH TYPE
houses. Chevy Chase. d. c.; 6 rooms. bath,
garage. to ii rms, 3 baths, 2-car garage,
SIS to $125 mo-. nearby Va. a. Md. bunga-
lows, S rms. and bath, $25 to $50 mo. Full
TON r. GORDON, Continental Trust Bldg.
Main S73i
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-06

FOR SALE - New bungalow, any
size. any price, any direction from Mil
ford or in the town limits. on reason
able terms. Here is a chance to get a
good new home that will please. II you
prefer any other kind of house, we are
in a positi IN to build to suit purchaser
Telephone service. Milo C. Farber, Mil
ford, Del o23-tf