davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

ladies and gentlemen might have
Foradoa the show named "Henpeck Hoer
Gossip and given Tuesday night instead of last century
The cast members of the auxiliary of the indianapolis branch of
National Association of Letter Carriers presented the show before
the association at the Denson Left right above they Mrs
Hdebrand 1852 North Delaware street. Mrs B Mckenzie 1414 Gale
Wadworth E. Ease 3645
Lester 1925 Julian
Rural street, Mrs w L. Lah 1887 Arrow
William Norris 9 West Thythnd street. and Mrs
w. E. McGaughey 419 Congress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
HEADS YOUNG LAWYERS

Lewis E. Marine was elected pres
ident of the Young Lawyers Asso-
citation at meeting in the Board Of
Trade building Wednesday noon.
Other officers elected were Will
fred Bradshaw, vice-preSident;
Charles w. Holder, secretary, and
A. F. Zainey. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
IPALC0 CLUB HEARS
WAR FLIER TALK

Captain H. Weir Cook Speaks at
Meeting Wednesday.
An impromptu talk on experiences
Of American aviators in the World
war was given by Captain H. Weir
Cook, Indiana ace, before several
hundred members of the Ipalco
Club, composed of indianapolis Pow
er and Light Company employees,
Wednesday at the Morris street
building.
Members of the company's indus
trial championship baseball team
were given gold watch chain
charms. M. K. Foxworthy, retiring
commercial manager, was presented
a pen set by the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
BASKETBALL PLAYERS
HURT; CAR HITS TRUCK
Four Hurt in Crash, Driver Also
Bruised.

-Four Broad Ripple high school
basketball players were cut and
bruised and coal truck driver in
jured in collision at Sixty-second
street and Buckingham road,
Wednesday evening.
Ohio Higgenbotham, the truck
driver, said he signaled he was
making turn into Buckingham
road, but Richard CARRIER, II, Of 1895
East Fifty-ninth street, driving his
fellow basketball players, evidently
did not see it and crashed into the
turck. The truck was over turned,
scattering two tons of coal.
The other players injured were
John Garrett, Apt. 5, Broad Ripple
apartments, Richard Lee, Is, of 6183
College avenue, and Eugene Goss, II,
of 632 Lavrock road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
FRAT GIVES ORPHANS
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Delta Tau Delta Entertains Forty
Nine Orphans.

UelCa Tau OelCa EnCerCaAnS rOELy-
Nine Orphans.
With Christmas day two weeks
away, it appears that forty-nine
boys from the Indianapolis Orphans
Home, 41O7 East Washington street,
will have the privilege of two cele-
brations this year.
For last night, the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity, 1850 Graceland
avenue, provided Christmas tree
and a Santa Claus for the children.
Santa, who in ordinary college life
is Judson Paul, one of Butler uni
versity's football men, distributed
gifts.
The toys given were games, balls,
horseshoes, trains, harmonicas, tin
ker toys, puzzles, books, maps and
musical instruments. The children
were fed ice cream, cake and apples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
BRITISH COMMISSION
PRAISES CITY LIBRARY
Declares 1t to Be One of Finest
in World Today.


in World Today.
The Indianapolis library is one Of
two in the United States selected by
a group of Manchester (Eng)
library in Manchester.
The visitors include j. Stanley
Jast, Manchester librarian; Coun-
cillor R. w. Shepherd. deputy
chairman Of the Manchester library,
and E. Vincent Harris, architect
They are visiting libraries in few
of the larger cities Of the United
States to obtain ideas.
They were profuse in their praise
of the library here ranking it among
the foremost in the world in
architectural design and accomoda-
ton of patrons.
Many features of American lib
raries will be incorporated in the
100000 library planned at Man
chester which would cost $4,000, 900
in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
CLAUER RITES 81
Sc T
Mother of Secretary to Indians tC
Be Buried Friday.

Mother of Secretary to Indians to
Be Buried Friday.
Funeral rites for Mrs. Mary G..
Clauer, II, wife Of Charles H. and
mother of William E. Clauer, the
latter secretary of the Indianapolis
baseball club, will be held at Shirley
Brothers undertaking establishment
946 North Illinois street, at 3 Friday
afternoon, Rev. j. Dover Forward
pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church
officiating.
Surviving besides the husband and
son, William E. Clauer, are: Another
son, G. j. Clauer of Connersivlle;
three daughters, Miss Helen Clauer
and Mrs. James Mcclure of Indian
apolis, and Mrs. G. J. Simpson of
Chicago, and four grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-25
Drinks
ARE SAFE

with summer at hand and the old
fashioned dog days" approaching,
health authorities are warning vaca-
tionists and devotees OF outdoor
sports against the dangers of water.
borne diseases.
Whether you are just spending a.
day along the old creek bank. or
touring the Continent. say these
scientists you must be on your
guard because careful investigation
has shown that approximately 80
per cent of the waters in streams
and lakes Of the United States is
unfit to drink and Wayside cisterns
and wells also frequently are found
to be contaminated.
In d warning to travellers, and
particularly to vaeationists, DR..
Lulu Hunt Peters, a nationally
known writer on health topics, calls
attention to a report by scientists
at Mellon Institute. who declare:
"The chances of immunity from
water-borne diseases are better if
one. drinks only highly carbonated
beverages"
DIR. Peters says: If you are in
a place where there may be a
doubtful or dangerous water supply,
or if you are going TO such ~ place
this summer, take along some good
grade of bottled carbonated soft
drinks. In series of studies of
carbonated beverages which we're
bottled by reliable houses, it was
found that these carbonated drinks
were quite free from bacteria"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-25
SAUERKRAUT CANAPE
: cup cooked salad dressing.

"a cup cooked salad dressing.
cups sauerkraut.
2 tablespoonfuIs ge1atins Zone envelope
sparkling gelatine).
u cup cold water.
2 tabiespoonfuls finely chopped chives
or onion.
. tablespoonfuis finely chopped green
pepper.
Stale bread.
Peeled tomatoes.
Soften gelatine in the cold water
and dissolve by standing over hot
water. Add salad dressing. sauer-
kraut. chives or onions, and green
pepper Mold Il. tiny cups.
. Toast thin slices of stale bread,
cut in square or in fancy shapes
spread with melted butter and
p ace on this a thin slice Of peeled
tomato, Unmold sauerkraut-gela,
tine mixture. cut in thin slices, and
top the tomato. Serve a. q first
coarse at a luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-25

In making the best use Of your
refrigerator, them plan the /. mar.
keting so that milk, fruits, yege.
tables and other perishahle foods will
not have to be kept in the refriger-
ator more than few days at a
time. And, il possible, place the re.
frigerator. in the kitchen, as you
would any other piece OF kitchen
equipment. In any case, do not put
it on the back porch. where it will
be exposed to sun and weather.
Milk and the, salad greens, such
as lettuce. rornaine and curly en-.
dive are freshest and richest in food
value il. used within, ~ day or so
after being. purchased, even when
kept in the best refrigerators. Al.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-25
FOOD
FACTS
By ANN PACE
Director of A. & P. Bureau of
Home Economics

Jams, marmalades. conseryes--
time to begin to think about making
them. Just what Is the difference
In these terms? doubt IL anyone
really knows. usually call the
product jam when the fruit is
thoroughly crushed, marmalade
when it is left in distinct pieces
and conserve when it is mixture
of several fruits with possibly a
few nuts In addition. You may
have completely different way Of
discriminating among these com
binations of fruit and sugar which
are delicious whatever you call
them.
For plain jam / usually use
about three.fourths as much sugar
by measure as l have fruit. heat
the fruit in a preserving kettle and
crush 1t with large wooden spoon
while it is heating and then add rhe
sugar. stir until it is thoroughly
dissolved and then cook until the
syrup Is thick. Be sure to use a
heavy preserving kettle. prefer
the cast aluminium for this as there
is no danger Of the jams burning.
1t you must use a thinner kettle,
use an asbestos mat under it.
FayOrite Combination
A favorite combination marmalade
is strawberry and pineapple. To
three boxes of berries use one pine.
apple and three pounds Of sugar.
Put the berries into preserving ket-
tie, crush them well. add the sugar
and pineapple and cook until the
syrup is thic'', about As minutes.
Pack and seal.
One of my favorite marmalades, or
whatever you like to call it, is pre-
served cherries. Sour cherries must
be used for this and how we used to
moan in my childhood days when the
cherry tree in the back yard did not
bear a good crop! Wash four
pounds OF cherries, remove the stems
and stones, Cover with four pounds
of sugar and let stand two hours.
Set on the stove and bring slowly to
the boiling point. Cook until the
cherries are tender. Fill the hot jars
and seal. Currants and hucklebar
ries may be preserved in the same
way.
GOOseberries' Mission
Gooseberries have found their
special mission in life when they are
made into marmalade of some sort.
This recipe for spiced gooseberries
came from my great grandmother's
cook book. Cook one cup of vinegar
and three pounds of brown sugar
five minutes. Tie one teaspoon of
whole cloves, few sticks of CHINA.
mon, and one-half ounce of ginger
root in a bag, add with one table
spoon of salt, One-eighth teaspoon of
cayenne and one tablespoon lemon
juice. Cook slowly one hour! Pack
am seal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-25
RANT HINTS FOR TAKING CARE OF YOUR REFRIGERATOR
ORANGE PECAN SAL D

| banana.
3 naval oranges.
y cupfui pecan meats
Lettuce.
French dressing.
Remove skin from banana. cut In
quarters lengthwise, and again
crosswise and roll in pecan meals,
finely chopped. Peel oranges. cut.
in slices crosswiae. and remove the
center core. Insert a cub of banans
lii center Of each slice. Arrange on
d bed Of letture. sprinkle over rel
mainder OF pecans and French
dressing. This will make eight
portions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-25
RED BEET SOUP
. pounds beef shin
3 quarts boiling 'gater

3 pounds beef shin
quarts boiling Sater
onions
i teaspoonkul salt
teaspoonful whole ailspite
- q cupful vinegar
g cupful sugar
s medium-s beefs
Y teaspoonful pepper
Wipe the meat and cut the lean
part into cubes. Place in a soup
kettle, together with the boiling
water, the onion sliced thin, the
salt, pepper. allspice. vinegar, and
sugar. Boil the beets for 10 min
utes. remove the skins, and crate.
Add to the soup and cook the
whole for two and one half hours,
repIenishing the water as necessary.
Strain and serve hot with boiled
potatoes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-25
VITAL VI I AMIN
FOUND IN
TEA

81 = & & =
The discovery. announced recently
by the University Of California.
that the buds and leaves of the tea
plant contain 4 life giving vitarnin
known as .'Bois." which has 900
times the life-giving qualities Of
other vitamins previously disccy-
cred in tea, has been creating in
tense interest and satisfaction
among tea drinkers.
The history OF this discovery
is interesting. When certain pro-
fessors in the University Of Cali.
fornia noted that the tea-drinking
people or Japan, China, Java. and
Sumatra, and the modern tea-drink-
ers. the Irish, the English, and the
Scotch, are the longest lived in the
world, they sought the reason. The
secret might possibly. they as
their attention
'BOis" Vitamin Found
After painstaking and elaborate
laboratory experiments these Cali.
fornia scientists discovered this pre-
ciOus vitamin rBois. And by COM
parisofl they found ii to exceed the
-life-giving powers Of vitan1ins, even
III yeast. approximately 300 times.
This tea-vitamin is, in fact the
most valuable yet discovered.
Then, through he usual process
Of testing the tea-vitalni1i on rats,
they discovered that tire upper. or
Orange Pekoe. bulls Of the plants
from Cey1On yielded the greatest
amount of vftaHins. The rats gained
In weight and lived much longer
than other healthy rats who were
not fed tea.
That even greater Understanding
properties from tea may be expected
Is indicated from 4 he interest taken
by tea growers In california's dis
coveries. Sir Thomas Upton, IA.
nous tea merchant and owner Of
great Ceylon tea estates, turned over
the choicest dc his Orange Pekoe
bud to the scientists.
"A Small Leaf
The Orange Pekoe bud Is really a
small leaf. 1t grows on the end
from two, sources. The leaf is
called npekoes' by the natives, and
being orange spotted. the tea grow
ers have added the word orange"
So it is now called, the world over,
Orange Pekoe."
Orange Pek0e grown IN the best
gardens is a very fine grade Of tea.
But not so Orange Pekoe that comes
from poorer estates. AS matter
of fact the larger ard coarser leaves
that come from an estate situated
in a good locality often yield tea Of
a. vastly superior quality to the
Orange Peloe grades Of an inferior
tea garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-25
FRIED ONIONS

n nnIOW0
large tart anples
tabiespoonfuiA dripplnga
teaspoon salt
y cupfui water
Heat the drippings n frying
pan asa slice the onions into ii.
Cook sloNly until nearly snder.
then add the apples sliced. the va.
ter. ali the salt. Cover and cook
until the Apples are soft, remove
cover ana fry until water Is all
gone, and the onion and apple II 9
ligh: brown color. serve b ot.
Enough fors three servings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-25
CAREFUL MARKETING PLANS
NECESSARY IN HOT WEATHER

Since commercial REFRIGERATION has been successfully de-
yeoped that pcabe foods be for long PERIODS
in storage plants there tendency to expect similar
service from our household refrgeraors good refrigerator
viii keep food retard food spoage for compare
lively short time but course it provide the same
preservation a cod-storage plant
Evening star., 1928-04-15

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. EXCELLENT
construction i've rooms, ami, screened
porches, large lot. fruit: terms: x4.SQ0. sub.
stantial down payment Madison and Taylor
ave. Riverdale. Phone OWNER. Hyattsville
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Beautiful Takoma Park.

bTdUIIIUI dkUIIId I al n.
50. a50-~A very artistic bungalow OF love-
~ rooms and hliit~in garage, This charming
home has hot-water heat. pretty open hrr.
pacr. lovely living room about l3x2. +
spacious front porch overlooking beautiful
Sligo Greek and is situated in an exception
ally fine location. 3 blocks from l4th 81.
trolley. Can be purchased by responsible
Marty on very CnaY terms
Evening star., 1928-04-15
SALE--FARMS.

| Is ACRrS, JUST OFF NEW 10th ST..To.
/ Baltimore boulevart ideal for future home
land mostly cultivated Win small smai, ,srea,n NJ
terms W. q, WALTERS, Fairland. SILVER
We HAVE JUST LISTED A NUMBER OF
small fruit. chicken and truck farms. near
Washinetnn that can he bought AT a bar.
w,S oe sSnS srsi sS eAS6eHTS8S AsSooT8s 0 FARM ASGSY
H15 r st. n W, .----~--.--~------~A~-----
PRETTY LAND, MoNTG, COUNTY I'D
mach,nery: nn aV% SO hoes, 3, horses hay. corn
COW. etc; magnificent shadei s.room dwell.
o'G .a opS nGs 1Snant sNss SousS Sr'nsTS Ssica
foT %',n, Al, 0sEiS SiS 6oo 900 $1,000 cash, balance 20
;g' MAR1LANp,wA A. 9ncar LAM Main ASaNamca. iaas
HAVE LISTED t2S-A. FARM LIMESTONE
soil All ullable improved by SSroom house;
amt, barn other bldg Scsns nxGsseh'S xnr,s ,is
hari.surface rd.: ~ -. growing wheat 2S
farm, for some one. Price, $4,000; terms
No, ',s--?s.a. annie orchard; near 5. H.;
No, 3--at q some orchard; mn' s'h';
No 'I1-Bathing beach. grocery. bus: stand
investigation; $1,000, including equipment.
iI.roHm stone bungalow: - a.; river
trontage; a real home for some one; ami;
Immediate possession given on buy prop
c. {. RLSTA Rerryvile, va,
FOR SALE OR RENT--PorLTRY. FARM
nearly mile front on hard road. Pr Geo.
Co. Nd: liz acres. Broom and bath resi-
deuce, : barns. tenant house. large non|try
81. 500 Farm could he suhdividod aud
sold Of in 5.acrs lots and clear the build
ings with SS or more acres, Would accept
small properties as part payment Also
FULTON r, GORDON. Continental Trust
Rldg. Main 5o3l.
$50 ACRES FINEST TOBACCO LAND IN
MARYLAND, two sets buildings two sets ten
ants, large producer: / mile to PatuNent
River. l u miles TO State road 81 600. easy
THOMAS & DAVIS.
Charlotte Hall 81 M9rys Co, Md.
ONE ACRE ON MARLBORO PIKE. M
h.-w,h.. city current ut junction of two
state roads. nice home or splendid
opportunity for filling station. Worth the
pricc alone as business proposition: SS 500.
Farm of $50 acres in the very hest 20.
hacco growing section. All necessary build
ines. Absolutely bargain at $4,000.
Dairy farm of so acres at s15.0oo--New.
6-rocm house: modern dairy barn and hay
or tobacco barn, Land very fertile. Win
grow anything. Terms.
a beautiful home in Upper Marlboro ON
State road. former doctors home. 3 to 1
acres. $4,000
basement. garage. 3ta miles TO District
S5,5oo.
See or write HENRY /. MORRIS. agent
for O. R 7angiuger, Home Title Bldg
Inner Marlboro. Nd.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
30l ACRES- $1,000.

Productive tobacco and stock farm only
~ mites from y G. over Indian Head State
fd. 40 acres tIIiabie. balance in oak woods
l3-foom. old manor house. A-room tenant
house, two tobacco barns. eprinR fed strean1s
through all fields. I0amy, we'll drained bot
tom lands. clay loan upiands. BE sure "a
see this property before buying anywhere
Hiced very low. For sale by owner, only
$4,000. Address Box 1S7-R star once.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
RENT--FARMS.

FINE Farm. NEAR DISTRICT REASON:
able A46rres Box 13-s star pf5ire.
IN &EARBY HAKYLASD~~TRrCK AND
poultry. house, etc rood roads Immediate
possesslon. hdfress Box So Il. Star office
0os
Evening star., 1928-04-15
TAKOMA AND NORTH OF
WASHINGTON BARGAINS.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES.
HOMES AND INVESTMENTS.

- FARMS
PROBABLY THE LARGEST LISTING OF
PROPERTY NORTH OF WASHINGTON
bungalows and small houses: two-famly
houses that help pay for themselves: build
l50.foot frontage on the beautiful Sligo.
part OF the park system: $3.50.
an investment property returning Is per
=, Three level. shady lots on paved street.
House House plans free. Win obtain building loan.
$50 acres on Georgia Avenue pike. $50
per acre. Disinterested farmer says this is
tue aT pest ,nrG. ony IN mo Montgomery County;
building sites: in wheat and clover: $3.50
In Takoma. broom bungalow. paved
cash. '''0
$1,000, worth $4,000 Extra large Groom
poan,a DupEai4w ~ mvlng room width OF house. other
garage, near school and transportation.
owner Leaving before May l. must sell
tier and 2nd, D. e.: 8 rooms and sleeping
porch: large grounds. The highest point in
Takoma, d. c. Open Sunday afternoon for
Beautiful new Dutch colonial in Blair.
away from railroad. An extra well built.
Mill NTH ssag ases,gned hPnse Of rooms tiled bath
oak hoors. fireplace, INV. heat; 6O-foot lot
saTudse; convenient to grade and high school
Houses for rent, S45 up
Once open Sunday afternoon
K. ID. LILLE,
Citizens Bank Building lend OF f4th St
Fakoman car linc). Shepherd 30g2
NEAR HYATTsylLLE HIGH SCHOOL
ONE-ACRE CORNER IIJTl
Q ROOMS BATH, MoDERN HOUSE.
shade, fruit. This is a future business site
! 70 u a. home until business demands il:
BARGAIN. 50. 500: REASONABLE TERMS
bALTo. BLyDy RIvERDALE. MD.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
WANTED---FARMs

WISH sCBCRBA9 PLACE WITH HOUSE.
- rent on Rhares Gesoribr fully references
furnished, Address Bon Jsg.J. star once
WANTED no EtfY. ETC. FULLY
equipped and operating farm OF sppro1i.
gsteig J75 acres located In or near How.
srd County. Nd Describe fully aud state
iosett pflee. Address Bon 255K Star Office.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

We BAFE a n" Snail hSEf;A1tS ,f.sh ,e - -
them; THOMAS 6 DAVIS Charlotte Han
80 1cEEs. PRI&CE GkOa0Ks 90. RiGes
biinsa5ew f4TaaGe heat barn chlcken boQse.
- fg1at trefs hee s5i Wiii FzensnKF i9s
LAEGE FAsM ~ fAIEFAK cot hTR. o.
Fssgn biebNsst esol9Easi n0tne, ~ rooms.
hesE asfsnEee igf stock poultry ~ g''A.
s5Ts. ~ nef. Mar 3377 Cleee. 1917. -.
gEGF9 A8D DAIRY EAEK - ACRES. 20
n9sle@ ont 9gef STATE rDsa 10 h0hiEohttS
tsstIUs dairy baBn taie r8i9 esitehhn houses,
otter baslt9iflgs Dtte B9tis@ batD electricity,
II. ehIRk.. - eeatf. .1s...s Gs,6ssnts1r WI :
hYh1G ~ FAEH lgG0-FT FROST
N.sion sseg 3afs steal tof tf7gek. putty,
s9i}al tlassi. sfts.n 1"fl51s fpt',dia 'D..5
si5DH s@'n x@s4Fe I7.hfy '11i|t2Fs ~
fafs sgsssts Is3oe - s5p. faaegnafiis trrne
sssy H@siesfs~ * 1901 Yassls,.d 3 !
ATTEhcg@E 1-ACRf cHjcKEa FhkHs q
Sis o2 e,..s sea js..el 4s5Si -' DAs!6
z5 A1Egs NEAk 80BkkCK $500 ACRE
III aestss Isss a#@ Il siaf ene. - 'D'''
s9 heghs EkAgT.fDL ,1,e5 sAs9 ps9gkE1Y ''!it y,
siyb si1b' ph9ne cap'u5. Hs5sbts az ie! !"
y ADEEs. 6kA HorsT. NEEDS n.
{yst4E tti8AA - aAE sgaf4 ~ tSFaS AsIfFg4,
rtets. eagfcb s4ss ntmss KEN ss8s. 80
~ EcEKe. .eka HotsE, AkAK SCHOOL
aa B& 81 500. tfgHss.
Man 1888 I5s
Ez1EEs cs ,DGFgssE hlGHBAY. HIGH
level isDe ffoBs#Eg hiRbWay $50 feet
- 80 Aa6ress E9z - klsf oifee le'
80 A. Eks HKAs f6iYERsFTY OF
NsggINaG tDb#h18e3H - Stfsef cave aHG sSI4.
roaG FggiflF snfgtW#i3gs. Nali e. IL
RI SHIT III. 3t{ tes
B0iID ~ s34 - 1R9ss fBU0NF
Fggal Prot a54@ Sf34efhl Ba{ff4 lf4sf ilcs3f,.n3
H. DfYd8ee ibi"ltst se4t 81 aig hap Ygsh
~ fgasstatst 1Df5sg8f3t
t@'+ NHD lgh&FD Hig G0g on N
4fG alYcg 80 6gB 3rtUt hf4e Ws~te4H
NJ 5jsaf ftHlt ielt ~ tfi4nal pts sasl
gpsd a2a s''le e. tt"ass 2 } i."'i9'tSs st1'@ea
n Il It Nis ~ Ggti'"e - khp2 No >
VAp4-gO AsaHS FBAE hDfl & MtIEe
sSsa lse9anIt8Nu Ma - M5les W asis3aR
tai, hagf Ba1le fFyBtaE+ ~ ept9sy ns3 l "
s,,5lse III State }0H8 q HD'kF ~ ~ sisUa
49, f3sy ssli N@br hshinF 10@s, l',stso
snf flslfbuiidiARs tf89e ttH ~. e., RDuse 81
EWgxaI0A Win sBR tFyst
r r NhTTthGLEY.
400 y taBlhDf sts
/ kNKsMNkak getona&@ 1sa.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

REfST FoR stfMMEk. PICTURESQUE FfYH.
el siitd hane Oh PgtJfDac between Alexandra
ana M Vernon, nreRihees garage. electric.
jty beaeh Ar. ~ IDa5 Calvert Tsl
WIZ sEJ.L rHEAF' fWo lots Each
Z9a,tg9 10 bagald HsfboF Address ltix
fHh sieF oiiiee
stpERE WATEE FRONT PI0f 0k IN
ptDfH3 tt{8d "a miles H1fU this nlla nlIe
tiers atsa uhHkHgi eie# Nlt eaatifre If
@iGD fgt immediate tates Btf9 1fiBURc trffns
highly ItslI1rtea bG14A Nt.igng of The prFg
issri Jazs. sll stand the oips4sst iHFcst}Ra.
i}gI. Jetfpilgbe u8fs Hsis ibB9
DA BIAETiFtG sOrTH nIYEH AgN
b.sopnl buns g5ioW. - 900 0pa 10 sere tract
ats ffoql ~ 200 q W. c01, h0i. Il
fDh IltIs ACHEAgE. on, EsTATRs bEE
4aiet tgquls Mgin $500 1 Thomas Circle.
e. it, SaEif Il % IJja f. ii, INV 20
FilUls MAla aa70.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
RENT--DESK ROOM.
SALE----LOTS.

3nrSK SPACE N MUNSEY Ri,DG.. WiII,
take care of phone If desired, Call Main
a449 Monday
Evening star., 1928-04-15
10 hcRKs n MONTGOMERY (

Ut FFsN TT kF-
TRfAH ~ ITt Aad within reach of
e.s'f6atf An Old NIL, pfopefly viii
Dreny z'feam TO @oole1 building sles
nnith II Il Z. IDEAL ron SIMMER
camps
Also TWO,AfHE pfOT s1tb Oh r,iit-~~
pagt st0Hs~erieaUtt 9DDt near village, tDf
S,fDAt
Be'a gs13. FAEQDHAR. 1898 l. ~. NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
MANTEn---ACIfEAflE

VA Mtg -AcRKAog ron SUBDIVISIONS
FULTON X OOHDOs Continental Trust
sllg Naia 92ai
WANTED~~4 AcREs ~ VICINITY or
E9cs Greek Park With DF without building
Address H0z Gt.s star office.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
XANTED--IOTS.
sAI.E-FaRMs.

STT5TZ 1879 sEDAN-WILL FXCHA &GF
f0F improved l0ts ripe los building pay 9i
tske difference 1yeYe. $3.50