davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-18
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Pop was trying to reed the sporting
page and Ant Fanny was tawking to
him and asking him questions and
waiting for ansers, and pop sed, Per-
haps you'd like something nice to reed,
suppose Just chose you q nice book
cut Of the bookcase, I'm sure you'll like
it.
o deer no, I've found that book reed
ing is too crate a strane on my concen-
tration so gave It up long ago. Ant
Fanny sed. In fact If I'm obliged to
think hard for any reason for any con-
tinuous period of time I find it terms
my brane into perflck whirlwind, she
sed. I'm sure If you shut me UP In a
room with a book and forced me to
reed 1t without stopping till finished
Id haf to leeve for home immeeditly,
she sed.
Rely, well, well, pop sed. Lets play a
little game Of checkers, he sed, and Ant
Fanny sed. o deer no. checkers. o my
goodnisS graycious no, checkers, why II
was To play single game OF checkers
Id be o practical invalid Id haff to go
home and Join my husband In the hos
pIttle.
Wen III ask You few riddles, pop
sed. Nice easy ones, for instantS why
is an elefant like Q peanut? he sed.
don't know I'm sure, why? Ant Fan
NY sed. and pop sed, Because 1t does.
Wat? Ant Fanny sed, and pop sed,
Because It does, 1t is like peenut be-
cause 1t does like q peenut, It likes q
peenut very mulch, handsome is as
handsome does. do you see?
Why yes, no, I mean it seems very
confusing. my poor brane Is starting to
tern warm alreddy, Ant Fanny sed, and
pop sed. Ill ask you one little easier,
and Ant Fanny sed, sYou better not,
some other time maybe, o deer. Pawl-
cen must be reddy to go TO the movies
by this time. I'm going to see, It's q
good thing there's scarcely ever eny-
thing at the movies to make you think.
And she quick went out and pop
started TO reed the sporting page sad.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

instead. she few away 10 the Old Pas
ture, where she joined some others Of
her family.
When at last Black Pussy had sneaked
out of the Old Orchard and disappeared
under Farmer Browns barn, all the
feathered folk returned to their homes.
Perhaps you can guess how Mrs. Sweet
Voice felt when she looked in her nest
and discovered four eggs there instead
of the three she had left. In an in
slant she knew what had happened.
The new egg was half again as big as
any of hers.
Its Sally Sly'S!" cried she. sally
Sly stole in here while We were driving
Black Pussy away. Oh dear. oh dear!
Now I suppose / shall have TO raise
Sally Sly's baby for her"
Nothing of the sort!" declared Sweet
Voice. Usually there is no gentler per-
son than Sweet Voice, but now he spoke
Evening star., 1928-05-18
The Scandal Grows.
OF things that serout and swiftly grow.
A scandal leads all that / know.
Old Mother Nature.

While all the birds of the Old Or
chard were doing their best to drive
away Black Pussy the Cat. Sally Sly
the Cowbird was chuckling TO herself.
She had slipped into the nest of Sweet
Voice the VeSper Sparrow. left an egg
with the three that were already in
the nest, and slipped out again with
out being seen. She didn't stop to Join
the others in driving Black Pussy away.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

well. I'm out o. luck. that's al"
SAYS Hon. ex-Editur Gale Fluhart, who's
keenly disappointed IN not gittin' on
tn D. A. r. blacklist.
It's gtttin' so tn politicians depend
Q lot more on those who'er too lazy {
vote than they do On those who vote.
tcouyright. I9@s.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
CHILE INVENTOR
MAKES PLANES
SAFE AS CARS
Perfects Extra Wing De-
vice to Prevent Tail
Spins, Nose Dives.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 11.-Alfred c..
Leigh of Chile, has come to the
United States to introduce a fool
proof" airplane stabilizer which he
claims will make flying virtually as
safe, popular and practical as riding
in an automobile.
Leigh says his invention will pre-
vent noSe-diving and spinning
causes of 95 per cent of airplane &C
cidentS; that it will improve the
lift of plane and make work Of
the pilot much easier.
The inventor soon will confer with
government officials concerning pur-
chase of his patent rights for use
Of the Stabilizer on United States
army and navy planes.
Shown to Curtiss Firm
He has negotiated with the Cur
tiss Aeroplane Export Corporation.
After demonstrations before officials
Of the corporation the company is
preparing to make extensive tests
OF the application of the Leigh
principle in its wind tunnel.
Simplicity and dependability are
two features of the Stabilizer. In
principle it is the placing of very
narrow auxiliary wing or plane in
front Of the main wing or plane to
prevent the center of air pressure
from shifting suddenly about on the
main wing, causing the plane to
dive or spin.
Because the narrow wing IS sta
tionary and no adjustments are
necessary during flight, it is in
operation at all times and there
fore dependable, according to Leigh.
Harvesting Lifting Force
While other inventors were expe-
rinlenting with horoscopes and COM
pltcated instruments for stabilizing
planes, Leigh, a former dentist de-
ternined to harness, as a safety de-
vice, the same force which lifted
the plane.
Leigh's perfect stabilizer Is the
result of twenty years study and
experiment. In 1903 the inventor
began his research work at Santi-
ago de Chile.
For ten years he worked on his
idea. In 1913 he came to the United
States, applied for patent on Sept.
Is, 1918. and was granted the pat
ent on Aug. 10, 1919.
Ten Hours instruction
He predicted that within few
years practically all commercial and
military planes would be equipped
with the device, pointing out that
a person would need only about ten
hours instruction, in the air to be
able to fly plane safely with such
stabilizer, while now person
should have about 100 hours in the
air.
He said it would reduce the land
ing speed to thirty-f1ve miles an
hour, thus permitting landing on
smaller fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
RICH LONDONERS FIND
JOBS AS BOOKMAKERS
Society Men in New Roles Now
Common Sights at Races.

By United Press
LONDON, May 1.-THE society
bookmaker is becoming familiar
figure at the fashionable race
courses in England, and many
young men prominent in the social
register have adopted this means Of
earning a living.
Shopkeeping as means of in
CreaSing ones income has become so
popular among young women Of
fashion that society SaleSwomen no
longer cause any surprise. A num-
Der of society men are also engaged
in selling gramophones.
The society bookmaker will not
appear as a "check-suited hyena"
Of the trade, but will attend the
races as an ordinary spectator and
take betting cards from his friends.
1t is expected that his services will
be welcomed by women at the
races, who may place their bets
quietly and in comfort.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
EXERCISES PLANNED
BY Y.M.C.A. SCHOOLS
Graduates Will Receive Diplomas
Tomorrow Afternoon and Fri
day Evening.
Two Y. M. C. A. schools are holding

Two Y. M C. A. schools are holding
commencement exercises this week.
The Woodward School for Boys will
present diplomas to II graduates tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Y.
M. G. A. Auditorium, 1886 G street The
Washington Preparatory School will
hold graduation ceremonies Friday
night at 8 O'Clock in the same audi
torium.
Six students who have completed the
four-year high school course at the
Woodward School and IL who have
completed the grammar school course
will ce graduated tomorrow. The di-
plomas will be presented by Gerald L.
Parker head master of the school, Will
liam Knowles Cooper. general secretary
OF the X. M. c. A.. will deliver an ad-
dress. Invocation and benediction will
be by Rev. DR.. Homer j. Councillor
director of religious education of CAL
vary Baptist Church. The professional
viii be played by Charles Wire, and
Randolph E. Myers will sing.
Th1rty-five graduates of the prepar-
atory school will be awarded diplomas
Friday night by DR.. James A. Bell, di-
rector of education of the District of
Columbia College, with which the school
Is affiliated. The candidates will be
presented by Raymond o. Eliason,
principal. Rev. Dr. Joseph r. Sizoo,
pastor of the New York Avenue PreSby-
terian Church, will make the COM
mencement address. The Herbert r.
Grossman prizes in literature will be
awarded by Prof. Charles E. Wainwright
of the college. Invocation and benedic-
ton will be by Richard M. Graham. as
Evening star., 1928-06-13
NORTHEAST MERCHANTS
PLAN ANNUAL. OUTING
Business Men Will Hold Picnic
Next Wednesday at Chesa-
peake Beach.

Plans now are being completed for
the sixth annual excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach to be held next Wednesday
by members of the Northeast Business
Mems Association. One hundred and
fifty business men of the community
are expected to attend
The outing is under the general di-
rection of a committee consisting of
Hubert Newsom, chairman; James p.
Farmer, Harry p. White, John M.
Beane and Frank Race. Officers of
the association are: H A. Garren, presi-
dent; Myer Cohen, treasurer, c. H.
Olive, secretary, and Harry p. White
chairman of the executive, committee.
The outing party will leave for
Chesapeake Beach on the 10 am. train.
The program for the day includes din
ner, horseshoe pitching, fishing and
games.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

George H. wilkins and Lieut. Carl 3.
Eielson.
Lord Thompson eulogized the avia-
tors, saying that wilkins was the de-
scendant Of a certain Bishop of Ches-
ter who more than 400 years ago urged
the necessity Of expeditions to the
Arctic Circle.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

sociate religious work director of the
Y. M. G. A.
The Western High School Quartet
will sing. The professional will be
played by Anna b. Smith. A. w. De-
fenderfer, member of the educational
committee of the District of Columbia
College, will preside.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

place southeast, the home OF Nelson
Dyer. He was treated at Providence
Hospital.
Edward Hardy, IS, 1915 z street
northeast. was bitten while passing 814
@ street northeast yesterday afternoon
He was treated at home.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
TWO BITTEN BY DOGS.
Boy, IS, and Clarendon Man Are
Victims.

A man and boy we're the victims OF
dogs here yesterday. George A. Nc
Kenny, 81, Clarendon, Va, was at
tackled and bitten in the left leg by a
dog while walking in front of 627 NAVY
Evening star., 1928-06-13

land Park. a popular member of the
younger set. and a recent graduate OF
Gunston School for Young Ladies. en-
tertained at bridge Monday afternoon
in honor of Miss Dorcas Garland of
Asheville. N. c.
Mrs. Emma L. Albert of Pittsburgh is
at the Grace Dodge Hotel. With her
are David E. Albert and Mrs. r. w
Hayes of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Philadelphia heads the cities In the
matter OF ice cream eating and of the
States, Pennsylvania and New York
lead.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

A government railroad 10 be con-
structed between Alicante and Alcoy.
Spain. will cost more than $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

| tickets and arrangements. Last wear
| Mrs. Berry held the celebration on an
English ship in midocean and sent
| greetings by wireless to the President
of the United States, who is an hon.
orary president of the association: to
the British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard. the Earl Of Kintorc
and to Mr., j. w. Hamilton, the founder,
in st. Paul, MINI.
The East Washington Community
Center. will give a guest-performance
OF Capt. Appleiack by the Masks, of
Central High Community Center, in
honor Of the faculty and graduating
class of Eastern High School, Friday
evening at BIS o'clock in the audi
torium of the center in New Eastern
High Building. at Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets.
Mrs, L, w. Hardy, supervisor, and
Mrs. Ella Scott in charge of activities
! at East Washington Center will receive
the guests. Members of the East WASH
ington Community Players will serve as
ushers for the performance.
The Masks, directed by Miss Sibyl
Baker and Miss Yvonne Levy, include
a number of Central High School gradu-
ates, among them being Miss Dorothea
Coon Mr. William Russell, Mr.. Robert
M. Miller. ir,: Mr. Fred J. Haskins,
jr. Mr.. Robert Praetorius, Mr.. Mason
Glaubach and Mr.. J. T. Heare. The
presentation of Capt. Applejack" is
under the stage management Of Mr..
William Ellenberger and Mr. John Will
liams, with Miss Marguerite Shallen-
berger and Miss Ola Helms as art di-
rectorS.
Miss Genevieve r. Cline, newly APP
pointed associate justice of the United
States Customs Court, will be the honor
guest and speaker at the dinner given
by the business and professional sec
ton of the Women's City Club this eve
ming at $50 o'clock. Miss Cline is the
first woman to be appointed as Fed
eral judge. Miss Winifred Mclaughlin
ol New York City. State vice president
Of New York of the National Associa-
ton of Woman Lawyers, will be an
honor guest. Mr. E. w. Camp, COM
missioner of customs. and Mrs. Camp
and Miss Jessie Dell, United States
Civil Service commissioner, are special
ly invited guests. Miss Katherine Pike
will be hostess and will preside. Among
those making reservations are Mrs. M.
Q. Chance, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs.
y. GdIueid Rley Mrs. Ellen spencer
MuSSey, Miss Laura Berrien, Miss San
ders, Miss Lucie Bernhard, Mrs Edward
Vosbury. Miss Eta Austin, Mrs. San
dusky, Mrs. Ella McCristal, Miss Mary
Gott, Miss Grace Rhodeler, Miss Sara
Grogan, Mrs Letitia Snow. Mrs. A. b.
Stewart. Mrs. Frank Gregory Stewart.
Mrs. Lillian D. Goldstein, Miss Glare
Greacon. Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Amy
Clement Leavitt. Mrs. Agnes T. Gray,
Miss Paulina B. Sabin, Miss Doretta
Van Thader, Miss A. D. Hechmar, Mrs.
Blanch B. Brown, Miss l. L. Mattingly,
Miss Elizabeth King Miss Florence Bell.
Miss Short, Miss May Bigelow, Miss
Eisenhart, Mrs. Briggs and Miss Myrtle
White.
AErr q ro.a..a. L. -.s.i-as.- - L..
Evening star., 1928-06-13
BRITISH HONOR WILKINS

Aviation Societies Give Joint
Luncheon for Flyers.
LONDON, June 13 Cp).--The Aero
nautical Society, Royal Aero Club. the
Air League. Of the British Empire and
the Society of British Aircraft Con-
structors gave joint luncheon today
in honor Of the Arctic flyers. Can't. Sir
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Magma Charta Day TO
BE Celebrated Friday.

Magma Charta Day to
Re Celebrated Friday.
The District Of Columbia branch Of
the International Magma Charta Day
Association will hold the annual dinner
Friday evening in the Hotel La Fayette
a. 3.l5 o'clock. Mrs. H. de Clare Berry
vice president Of the District Of Colum-
b1a. announces that there <w'ill be rep
rrsentatives Of the Army. Navy. Marine
Corps and Aviation Corps, the District
government, the supreme bench the
local courts and bar association. the
American press and the following So
ciet3ee founded upon hcredity: Colonial
Danes. Daughters If the American
Revolution, Sons Of the Revolution
Sons Of the American Revolution. Order
Of Colonial Wars. Society Of the Gin
cinnafi. United States Daughters Of
1872 Sons Of 1912. Sc!ons OF Colonial
Cavaliers, Descendants Of Crusaders
and Daughters Of the Earons Of Run
nynede.
Mrs. Curtis r. Perry has charge Of
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Mrs. A. G. Draper is residing at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for an indefinite
period
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Miss Natalie Norwood. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy v. Norwood Of Cleve-
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Mrs. n. p. Garrett Of New York City
is spending some time at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

DR.. and Mrs. S. w. Hopkins Of Hollis.
Okla, who are passing some time in
the East. are at the Grace Dodge Hotel
for an extended stay.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Miss Mary L. Hopkins of New York
City has returned to her apartment at
the Carlton after spending several weeks
ct the Cavalier at Virginia Beach, Va.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

The marriage of Miss Mary Fisher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Fisher.
% Rfr. Paul w. Byrnes, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Edward S. Byrnes of All Mary
land avenue southwest, took place
wednesday evening, June 6, in the par
bonage Of the Fifth Baptist Church by
the pastor, Rev. John E. Briggs
The couple will be at home after
June 20 in their apartment, the Clifton
Terrace East
Evening star., 1928-06-13

DR.. and Mrs Samuel L. Hilton, Chevy
Chase, Nd, leave today to spend the
week at the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic
City. DR.. Hilton viii attend the meet
ing OF the New jersey Pharmaceutical
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. william II. OBrien.
Hampstead, L. l., spent the week end
With Mrs. O'Briens parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Hilton.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page,


with cape at the back and full skirt,
Shorter at the front than in the back.
She wore blue transparent straw hat
and carried pink roses and blue del
phinium. Mr.. Thomas Reed was the
best man.
Following the ceremony reception
was held. when the bridal couple were
assisted in receiving by Miss Harrison,
aunt of the bride, who wore a gown
of gold color lace, fashioned along
gracefully draped lines.
Mr.. Black and his bride left later in
the evening for a wedding trip Mrs.
Black wearing tan Elizabeth crepe en-
Senble, with hat and other accessories
to match They will make their home
In Detroit.
Among the out-of-tow guests were
Mrs. Robert Black of Port Washington.
Long Island: Miss Mary Bradley of New
York and Mr.. Charles Black of Okla
homa,
Invitations were issued yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel NJ Chiles for the
marriage of their daughter Sarah
Eleanor 10 DR.. George William Small
of the faculty Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore to take place Satur-
DAY afternoon. June So in historic
at Kernstown. near Winchester. Va. A
reception will be held Immediately after
at Pdainfield. home of the brides
parents, at KernStown. Miss Chiles, a
graduate of Virginia schools, has been
taking special courses the past few
years at Johns Hopkins University and
the Peabody Conservatory of Music in
Baltimore She was queen of the sec
ond annual Shenandoah apple blossom
festival in Winchester in the Spring
of 1925.
Miss Sallie Moore Jones. daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Jones,
and Mr.. Frank Manning Hill, jr.,
formerly Of Lynchburg, but now of
Blnghamton, N. ", were married Mon
Gay evening at $50 O'Clock in the resi-
dence OF the brides aunt. Mrs George
William Moore, at 1922 Church street,
in Lynchburg, Va. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev DR.. James D.
Paxton, pastor of First Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Mary Mildred Jones. the brides
sister, was maid Of honor and the brides
only attendant. Mr. Joseph Robinson
was best man. Miss Emms Adams
played the wedding music
After the marriage Mrs. Moore. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Manning Hill. parents
OF the bridegroom; Mrs. Tazewell Nc
Corkle and Mrs. Lilly G. Terry received
informally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill left later for their
wedding trip, after which they win live
NJ Binghamton
The out-of-town guests include Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Corwith, Miss Carrie
Corwith and Mrs T. S. Mason of
Roanoke; Mrs Frost Franklin of Con-
cord and Mrs. Carlton B. Rhoads of
Covington
The marriage of Miss Mary Fisher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Fisher.
10 Mr. Paul w. Byrnes. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward S. Byrnes of All Mary
land avenue southwest, took place
uLaEraeSGar- c..nr,a.... e
Evening star., 1928-05-27
HIKES TO POLICE BOOTH
AFTER SMASHING CARS

Following a walk OF approximately
miles from the scene of the acct
dent to the park police booth on Mill
tary road in Rock Creek Park, Don
Glare Fees. "a years old, Of Bethesda,
Md, disbursing clerk in the Depart
ment Of Justice, was arrested early
yesterday for reckless driving.
He was already under conviction
for like offense for which he was
due In court today to file motion for a
new trial. He asked retrial for the first
offense, and waived hearing and de-
manded a jury trial on the second.
About 230 this morning Fees was
driving In front of 1902 Alaska avenue
when he Is said to have lost control Of
his automobile, damaging automobiles
belonging TO Robert Bowman and
Charles Willingham, both Of that ad-
dress. Following the crash. Fees is said
TO have locked his car and then TO
have walked to the distant police booth.
He was arrested by Park Policemen
P. r. Toland and J. T. Connolly and
taken to the thirteenth precinct.
Fees was convicted before Judge Hit
in Police Court, Thursday, after COL
lision with street car, but sentence
vas withheld pending plea for retrial,
court records show.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
C0IOREn

COLoRED; II3I GIRARD ST N.w-Is A
real bargain as an investment or home: 10
rooms y tile baths: h..wh: electricity:
instan. heater and garage Omen for insnec.
tion evenings 6 10 q Exceptionally low
monthly paymeut o. NJ JONES Columbia
Evening star., 1928-05-27
SALE OR RENT-sUB. PROP'TY.
SAI.F-HOUSES.

F0TR-R00M BUNGALOWS; ALL MOD.
impS. including concrete cellar bath, fur,
mace heat, electricity and gas; located IN
Eyaftsville Nd. 3 squares from electric cars
and station and = squares from BALTIC. blvd,
and bus line Cost 1900 new, 3 years aRo,
Price reduced to SS95O.
Six-room tapestry brick dwelling; all mod
era impS.. includng concrete cellar, hath'
hnf-water heat electricity: colonial porch.
huilt-in garage: located IN good Northeast
section Cost 81 500 new. 3 years aSo. Price
reduced to $3.50
Call OWNER lincoln 1888. or address
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Tbis uew corner 6stsched home Whieb Ia
situated On = large lgt Stth bHs shaaa
tfses 10 'front.' 8lG fFag sstgs y sfeatiy
@ndeFDrlned slz Dhf TDDBis. bfsshfsst
soOn3 tile bath. sieeplBF porcti front HhG
Fssr pofchfs hsFdRpoJ f9ors throughout
np<p fFspisns laundry ffats ltllf-3n -
FSFs sB. FhoGs ,atJf %o2O iof t'l
tsTijeuiBFa TegDs, S,s
Evening star., 1928-05-27
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs.

NE. SMALL HOUSE. WHITE SECTION:
reasonable price and terms responsible RI.
shop emDloye. Address Box I8l-B. star
Office, -"
Evening star., 1928-05-27
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE.

In cue OF the mo3t beautiful sections eE the
White Mountain tountrS~~Ie ttepsau NlN NhtandS
New Hampshire, substantial main house
with nsoderp 'quipn,eat ahd in nerfec, eoaSl,
ton. Home with seven bedrpaas and tour
baths, thCee Natda rooms and bath open are.
places ami furnace, EteVtCic hghtinx abundant
supply Ut spgtng water, FiVe-car garage.
Cali links within 10 mlnNtes ride hy mo,
tor. Near 10 mountain traits, VapnnlnK auf
hshing Flower aud vegetable Eag,ieRN MiSh
site; uneauAled near view OF Mount Wash,ne,
ton and adjoining neaks sixty svges Nf
land partly wnndlahd Part et land neesi
not ee purchased II net desievd, pynpertX
Was SUMMER home .at former monument
hastoW business man snh ts ailered Al tea
saaahle nftee Ia settle rstate,
Apply "a
UNnERHILL. INC,
Nashua. \, Ii.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

cOIOEED REAL BARGAIN
SIX rooms and bath R8Fsar hot water
beat eieo. Bgbis in perfect e0pditipH. M ust
fs s1,lG Of 0Aoe. Owner sse3f3c!HE th1uzauot
of aoli4Ts
So this one ief fore sou hus
JANIS = SCpfJ IN Fia Ase. ".
- Opsa SUNDAY. ! I ~ Derstw 1913,
A REAL BARGAIN, n w.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
"a pLEL.l.-.sl..A.l...N...lT..

koeeyn home u sx ~ f0onIs aud hath
s8 see Jersey ave &iz large rooms hot.
3ster heat electu@tR alley ana snare fDf
FsFsEe ldssl jooaiipn for DbysnlsD o.
GthsF professional maB Prtee $40 900 o.
offer Terms Cal M9tH 1858
NEIHER a ERlMh IAnn a
Evening star., 1928-05-27
\ REAL. BARGAIN,

Ownse n,ust saefihea heaAtltl0 henss al
hargain price, with reasonable tettas, Co
luntAls frunt hOuAe, in hest NV, section, over
ieokinn lsrga park, u laFge sunny rooms,
tiled, bath, sleenlng pareh sad tesloeed
breakfast pareh, hNdtln garase tor eAts
and MAax unusual features, CaM OMkkN
III Nuyth aAal after p,m.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
SHnRE pROpERTY
OUT.OF-TOWN \ REAI. ESTATE

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. BEACTI-
fully located in the Shenandoah Valley near
Massanutten Mountains. BuidlnT three
stories high: So rooms partly furnishesi
with seventy acres of ground. Can be ussst
as sanltaTiunl. hotel. home or school,
Would consider unencumhered property 30
trade with partly cash Apply MRS W II
MATHERS Clifton station, Va. Phone I atg-
fax tA-F-ll.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
HALE--HOuSES.

High-Class Colored Home.
11I3 Fairmont st n.w.--8 bright rooms
tile bath. hot-water heat cleo. large front
away under value: easy terms. Open sun
day. . TO @ nm. For information call
Cleveland 1881 27