davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
MAIL STATE POULTRY
SHOW CATALOGS
Continued from Page u

lCOuLlnueu IrOm rage ~
Tri-State Poultry Association will
not hold a show at Newark, Della
ware, this year, as the members have
agreed to combine their exhibition
stock with the state poultry show at
Milford. N. ]. Lannan, Elsmere, Del
aware, who is secretary of the asso-
citation, is taking an active interest
in the state show, and is distributing
the catalogs to all those poultrymen
who are planning to make entries in
the exhibition department.
Those poultry raisers who are ex-
pecting to enter their layers, broil-
ers, baby chicks, and eggs at this
state show, and who have not made
their entries, are requested to bear
in mind that the entries will close on
November 20, and all communication
in regard to the exhibits should be
addressed to H. S. Palmer, Newark,
Delaware.
AS this poultry show has promises
of being one of the largest exhibits
of it's kind ever to be staged in this
state, it is expected that large num-
bers of poultrymen will not only en-
ter their stock, but will be in attend
ance at the educational program
which is being made special feature
of the show.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The New Century Club held their
regular meeting Monday, November
4th, Mrs. Riggs presiding.
Mrs. Edwin Barsham, of Whining
ton, state chairman of moving pic
lures, was then introduced and gave
very interesting talk. Every person
should have heard her, as she en-
lightened the public in many ways.
Tickets are now on sale by the
club members for the entertainment
given by Mrs. Rosleth Knapp Breed
on Monday evening, November 18th,
at the New Century Club.
No person should fail to hear Mrs.
Breed as this is rare opportunity.
Buy your tickets early for Mrs.
Breeds entertainment.
Watch the paper next week for
full description of Mrs. Breeds en-
tertainment.
The president desires the members
to attend the meetings more regu-
lar and by their help make this club
a banner year.
All members holding tickets please
be present at the club November II.
Important to all.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
McCleary was the scene of happy
gathering last Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober %.
Amid chrysanthemums and roses,
the host and hostess received con-
gratulations upon the event of the
twenty-third anniversary Of their
marriage.
The guests were the members of
Mrs. McCleary's Sunday school class,
and these with their beloved teacher,
Mrs. Annie Atkins, made an unbrok-
EN- circle of loyalty to the class and
to the Sunday school.
Those present were Mrs. Atkins,
Miss May Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth Bak-
er, Miss Addie Lank, Mrs. Eva Hum
phreys, Mrs. Ella Dillaha, Mrs. Ar
cada Ingram, Miss Caddie Bennett
and Mrs. Laura Morris.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed, and joyous good time pre-
vailed.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
RECORD BREAKING
GATHERING AT RALLY
Miss Huey, State c. E. President,
Attend Rally.

The Sussex County c. E. Rally
convened in the Ocean View Chris
tian church on Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 29th, with President R. E. Mich
OILS presiding. Rev. L. w. Gordon,
pastor of the Harbeson M. P. church,
conducted a most inspiring song SER
vice in which the various societies
participated whole-heartedly. This
was followed with devotional service
by the pastor of the entertaining
church.
The Ocean View Endeavor render
ed special music and Miss Emma
Huey, State c. E. president, and other
members of the State Executive Com
mittee extended greetings.
Mr.. F. G. Dixon, our new Field
Secretary, gave the address of the
evening, urging the Sussex County
Endeavorers to press on diligently
to a greater field of service. This
was Mr.. Dixon's first presentation TO
the Sussex County Endeavorers.
The attendance at this rally was
most remarkable. Five societies had
100 per cent attendance. They were:
Lewes M. P. Juniors, Milton M. P.
Juniors, Dagsboro M. P. Juniors, and
Ocean View Christian Juniors and
intermediates.
The awarding of the banner for
best attendance was matter of
much discussion. 1t was awarded on
the basis of greatest distance trav-
eled by societies. Accordingly, the
Milton M. P. Juniors won the banner,
Lewes M. P. Juniors the pennant,
and the shield was awarded to Mil
ton M. P. church for greatest num-
ber of representative attending
rally.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
MILFORD GRANGE

The program for next Saturday
evening is one that has been ar
ranged by special request. Many of
our rural members who are without
light or telephone service, are de-
sirous of securing one, or both, for
their homes. A representative of the
Bell Telephone Company, also one
from an electric light company, will
be present at this meeting to give
advice and suggestions and to an
swer questions on these subjects.
The Juveniles will meet as usual.
The program is in charge of Burton
Willis. 1t will be timely and inter-
esttng and will include some Armis-
tice Day features. Come to these
meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
OBITUARY
YARD

Mrs. Annie Draper Yard, daughter
of Abigail Haines and Alexander
Draper, one of Milford's Oldest citi-
zens, died Wednesday, October 80,
1929, at the age of SO years.
For the past II years she has made
her home with her niece. Mrs. May
Shockley, of North Milford, where
the funeral was held Friday after
noon, in charge of Rev. Kinks.
Mrs. Yard was a splendid Chris
tian lady, devout, kind and true and
was a member of the Episcopal
church of Philadelphia for 20 years.
She was the last of her generation,
but leaves many nieces and nephews,
who are: George H. Draper, Sr.,
Mrs. May Shockley, and Henry Ben
nett, all of Milford; Horace Ben
nett, of Slaughter Neck; Clarence
Bennett, of Philadelphia, besides
many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
Milford Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Purnell from Mil
ford spent Sunday with John II. Fen
nett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watson from
Frederica We're dinner guests of Ira
Sharp and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Kirby and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jester and son
Donald, Mrs. Charles p. French and
sons, Charles and John and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Short attended the services
for Odd Fellows at Zion Church, near
Milton, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deputy and son
Billy, John Jester and Miss Anna Mae
Bennett went to Philadelphia over the
weekend and while their visited the
zoo.
Mrs. L. Kelley from Plainfeld. N. j.,
is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard French.
The Ladies Aid will meet this Fri
day night, November 8. Do not miss
hearing the splendid program that is
being prepared by Mrs. Martha Pass
waters and Mrs. Jane Lewis. Every
body welcome. Ice cream for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS
ORGANIZE WITH {. F.
LECATES CHAIRMAN
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
Polly Cleary, Delmar. Third: Will
liam ]. Pusey, Miss Ruth Lloyd,
Laurel, r. d.
Sixth District-First: George F.
Outten, Millsboro; Mrs. Loleta Rog-
ers, Georgetown, R. D. Second: At
wood F. Lynch, Frankford; Mrs. Her.
man Gray, Dagsboro. Third: Lester
F. Hastings, Mrs. Lester F. Hastings,
Millsboro, r. D.
Seventh District-First: Robert w.
Bennett, Frankford, r. D.; Mrs. Ad-
Olson B. Hudson, Dagsboro, r. D.
Second: Edward L. Brasure, Selby-
vile; Mrs. Inga K. Tubbs, Selbyville.
Eighth District-John w. Phillips,
Mrs. George Phillips, Millsboro,
R. d.
Ninth District-Andrew ]. Lynch,
Mrs. Julia Pollock, Georgetown.
Tenth District-Elmer Dickerson,
Milton. Second: William j. Carson,
Lewes. Third: J. Fred Hudson, Re-
hoboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
i6IT5l 2. : = =
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Jessie Pleasanton Cox is here
visiting relatives.
Miss Sara Grier spent the week
end with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Hallett and son Billy
are, visiting Mrs. Aida Jones at snow
Hill, Md, for a week.
Mrs. Bessie Campbell arrived
home Monday evening after pleas
ant visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edward Atkins has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia. MIS-
Atkins was away two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Abbott were in
Philadelphia for the past weekend
]. Evans Abbott, of New YORK ClCy'
ioined them there.
Miss Anne D. Davidson and Miss
Nav Mearns, of Wilmington, Will
snend this weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Abbott.
Mrs. Joseph S. Rogers and son
have returned home from Fairmont'
w Va, where they visited Wlth
friends for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Manwaring and
Mrs. ]. w. Smyth, of Philadelphia
snent the weekend with Miss Mary
r. Davis, South Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cranfield, OF
wilmington, are being congratulated
on the birth of a son IN Mllloru
Emergency Hospital on November l.
Mrs. Ethel Layton spent the week
and in Philadelphia with her daugh-
fer. Miss Minerva Layton, VINO Is
student nurse at the Methodist Hos
pital.
Miss Anna Harrison, Miss Elolse
LxeIIev. Mr.. Fulton Downing ana MI
Jim Pettyjohn spent the past S,;'s Ween
end at Annapolis, Md, and Washlhe-
ton, D. C. "
Mrs. Letha Sapp Hallett has re
+,,rned to her home in New YorK
Citv after a visit of three weeks WIN
Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Sapp anu
Mrs. William G. Sammons.
Mr.. George H. Baynum, Jr.' was
the weekend guest of his protnel'
Robert Baynum, in PhlladeipnIa,
They attended the Penn-NaVy saiie
with a group of friends.
Mrs. Chas. Wilcox, from Corners
Vile, Md; Mrs. Laura spedden anu anu
daughter, Miss Lucie, and MISS laa
seward. from Cambridge, ND, VS.
;tod Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wilcox TINS
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Logan an
nounce the engagement Oh tnetn
daughter, Alice Rebecca Logan 10
Mr. paul Bennett McCabe, son Oh MI, MI
ond e Mrs. George F. McCabe, OF ocean an
View. Del, wedding to take place LII
the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
Blanchards Station

S. F. Collision spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. o. G. Biddle at Town
send.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz and son
spent the past weekend as guests of
relatives in Doylestown, Pa.
Miss Beva Zott was Wilmington
visitor last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lloyd entertain
ed the minister of Todd's Chapel to
supper on Tuesday evening and on Fri
day evening he was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Zott.
Mrs. Gus Deerman is nursing Mrs
Louis Lockerman of near Epworth. Mr..
and Mrs. Lockerman were presented
with a IA pound son named Louis
William, born October %.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
ART AND HANDICRAFT CLASS

The Art and Handicraft Glass met
at the Century Club Monday night,
November 4th. Miss Gardner, our
art teacher, gave an interesting talk
on designing. The members are max
ing designs for rugs and various COW
ers. Many artistic designs were pro-
duced. The next meeting will be
November 18th, in the Community
Building. This date falls on our
regular meeting night. The Century
Club will not be used by the club
because the Century Club will use
their room on this date.
A talk on colors will be given. You
are invited to join the Art and Han
dicraft Glass.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
PLAN DEDICATION
OF NEW CHURCH
Continued from Page u

the new concrete highway and it was
bought by the trustees from j. B.
Argo for church purposes. 1t is
there the new church stands; a strik-
ing figure in the view as highway
travellers swing across a wide curve
and directly by the new structure.
The dedication services will at
tract many to this section of Sussex
county from all parts of the penin-
sula, as well as from distance. The
trustees will be pleased to have con-
tributions at any time between now
and the dedication and corner stone
laying. Checks can be made payable
to Horace Bennett, Trustee for the
Church, or in any form the contrib
utor may desire to give towards help
ing to defray the debt.
Announcement will be made later
of plans and programs.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
FRIENDSHIP BIBLE CLASS

Our class met Tuesday evening in
the Chapel with our president pre-
siding. Regular business routine
was followed. The supper, which is
being planned for November 13, was
discussed. A menu of stewed chick
en-, baked crust, creamed white po-
tatoes, candied sweet potatoes, peas,
cranberry sauce, rolls, butter, cof-
fee and pumpkin pie was decided
upon by the committee. Plans are
being made to make this supper the
best ever served by our class. Don't
forget the date, Wednesday, Novem-
ber 13.
The committee in charge for the
evening were: Mrs. Hart, chairman;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Sallie Hickman, Fred
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillman, w.
R. Kitchens, Mr.. and Mrs. Houston,
Mrs. Lemual Hudson, Rev. Herson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley.
A short program was given, fol-
lowed by serving ice cream and
cake.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
WEDDINGS

Miss Ruth Martin, daughter OF MT'
ond Mrs. A. R. Martin, Of Miiioru'
md Mr.. Harry Kaiser, son OF MIS-
GiuIa Kaiser, of Frederica, were
[ a,,;etlv married at the Frederica par
;sonage, by Rev. R. c. Benson, n on
Sctober 26. The young couple were
occompanied by Miss Beatrice Dep
~ and Mr.. Derrickson Webb. They
,,r;i, uiy reside in Milford, where both are
semployed.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
Autumn Activities

Football is being played by most of
the student bodies in this great land
of ours and heroes are made daily.
Lucky is the boy who can make a
goal or a touchdown possible, for
the world is his for the asking after
that. In spite of the fact that Chlet
Justice Taft in a curren magazine
saws that scholarship has been push
ed aside for athletics, and this, may
be so for certain periods OF the
school year, school and college attn
letics will always have following.
Word has come from the south IN
the form of a school paper that Car
rett Grier is doing wonderful WORK
on the football team of F1shburne
Military School. Garrett does not
lack for enthusiasm and love OF all
kinds of sports, and all of that goes
to make a success. Milford will be
glad to know of his splendld recoru
as to studies and athletics.
q
The 1920" Bridge Club did not
meet this week until Tuesday night
at which time Mrs. Edward Z. Plerce
was the hostess with all members
present.
&
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met with Harry PIERCE tnls
week. George Reed substituted LOT
c. D. Abbott, who was out of town.
&
One of the Saturday Night Bridge
Clubs met this past week with MIS-
]. Harry Humes. The other mem
bers are Miss Anna Radclif, Mrs.
George H. Hall, and Mrs. c. D. Abb
bott.
&
The Sunny Monday" Bridge Club
were the guests of Mrs. Charles Ban
ming with all the members in at
tendance.
&
Marian Simpson, the older daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson
was given a party on Wednesday al
ternoon of last week in honor OF her
tenth birthday. Games were played
until time for refreshments, which
is always an important feature OF
parties of the younger set. Marian
received nice gifts for her birthday.
Her guests were Jean Mulholland,
Marjorie Mulholland, Barbara Mar
shall, Media Tropea, Priscilla Dea-
kyne, Charlotte Ryder, Cornella
Pierce, Georgianna Macklin, Anne
Murphy, Betty Manlove, Peggy Man
love, Frances Simpson, Virginia
Simpson, Margaret Hammond, Mary
Katherine Hammond, Dor thy
Pierce, Margaret Deputy, Alma Teas
and Edna May Simpson.
&
On Friday evening Of last week
Mrs. Charles H. Abbott entertained
a group of her friends to a real Hal
lowe'en party. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with orange and
black and marigolds placed in bowls
accenuateG the color scheme. AS
the guests sat down to play Drldge
each one donned a cap that had been
nlaced there for that purpose. They
were in orange and black, too. LIS
ten to the menu. Fortune sand
witches. Jack-'o-lantern salad, PICK
les. cider, witches cake and choco-
late ice cream. The guests We're:
Mrs. ]. S. Hallett, Mrs. William Hal
left Mrs. Earl Atkins, Mrs. Thomas
Simpson, Mrs. Harry VanKirk, MRS.
G. T. Reed, Mrs. Ray Warren MIS-
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08

Howard G. Sapp, Mrs. Letha Sapp
Hallett, Mrs. Mayme Smith Macklin,
and Mrs. Thomas Abbott. Mrs. Alb
bott gave a prize for each person
having high score at each of the
three tables. They were won by Mrs.
John Hallett, Mrs. Thomas Abbott
and Mrs. Macklin.
&
When the ghost made its appear
ance from a dark closet in the home
of Osborne Walls last Friday even
ing, the fun began. One had only to
peep in on the scene to tell them it
was a Halloween party. The "a
youngsters dressed in their various
costumes with the rooms decorated
for the occasion made the party
quite complete. After guessing who
each other was, their masks were
removed and games of all kinds were
then enjoyed. Alma Teas, represent
ing little fairy, won prize for the
best costume, and Alice Harrington
the prize for being the only one who
was not guessed correctly. Refresh
ments of popcorn and puffed rice
balls, ice cream, apples, and candy
were enjoyed by the guests, who
were: Henry wilkins, George Rus
sell, Teddy Manlove, Edwin Johnson,
Norman Bennett, Eddie Thomas, Vir-
gil Wroten, Henry Latchum, Levin
Latchum, Gene Scott, Vinol Kirby,
Harry Donovan, Cecil Davis, Tom
Bennett, Betty Williamson, Alma
Teas, Margaret Deputy, Olivia Kirby,
Lucy Wilson, Priscilla Jester, Bea-
trice Johnson, Jeanette Kirby, Alice
Harrington and Betty Manlove.
&
Barbara Marshall gave a Halo
we'en party on Wednesday afternoon
of last week that was thoroughly en-
joyed by all of the members of the
younger set who were there. Bar
bara and Sammy, her brother, were
dressed as Chinese girl and boy.
At the entrance to the main part of
the house a tunnel had been made
which ran to the playroom where
the party was given. This was
guarded by a witch. Soon after the
guests had arrived each one had
try at "Pinning the tail on a black
cat" All kinds of games were
played, including the bobbing for
apples in a tub of water. AS the
guests were served with refresh
ments each one drew for favor
that was held inside of a pumpkin
placed on the table. These proved
to be little automobiles of various
colors in a. box. Several varieties of
horne and noise making favors were
also enjoyed by the youngsters, who
yere: Dorothy Pierce, Jean Null
holland, Priscilla Deakyne, Anne
Ruth Anne Holzmueller,
Donnan Holzmueller, Margaret Holz-
Elizabeth Hammond, Mil
dred Hammond, Marjorie Faix,
Macklin, Howard Will
kins, Marian Simpson, Edna May
Simpson, Betty Manlove, Marjorie
Cornelia Pierce, Char
lotte Ryder, Herbert Jump, Kenneth
Jewell, Benton Windsor, Billy Nc
Margaret Hammond, Mi
nerva Burn, Mary Katherine Ham
mond, Jack Burris, Sammy Marshall
and Lydiabelle Toadvine. Jean Grier
and Steven Draper were invited but
were unable to be there.
q
NJ n H,,oxo I,o1 sea,,0I
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
HarbesoY1

Harry G. Burton and James r.
Street motored to New York City to
visit their son and daughter last
weekend, and had fine time.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS

There will be a salute to the flag
in the plaza on Armistice Day, next
Monday, at II a. m.
4 %
The American Legion expect to
have a movie benefit again this year.
Watch for the date.
4 %
Comrade Roy Wroten was elected
commander of this Post. DR.. Les
ter Adkins, Vice-Commander, and
Anthony Summers was reelected
Adjutant.
4 %
Renewal for membership in the
American Legion is due and pay
able for the coming year by Novem-
ber 18th, 1929.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08

The nice thing about Indian sum-
mer is that you don't have to be an
Indian to enjoy 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08

Forty-one states now place severe
restrictions on roadside advertising
signs.-Woman's Home Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08

good book is a good friend par
4;cularly a bank book.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08

Mrs. Samuel c. Evans has issued
invitations for a bridge party on
Tuesday evening of next week at her
home on South Walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08

MILFORD-RadiO Repair 6 Sales
CO.-TelephOne 1IS.
MILFORD-Dan nj w. McKain-Tele-
phone 2SS.
DAGSBORO-HarVey O. Bunting,
Clayton St.-PhOne, MiIlsbOrO,
42 r 8.
GEORGETOWN-HarOld W. T. Pur.
nell-TelephOne 1872.
GREENWOOD-R. L, ScOtt-TeIe-
phone IA r 3.
MILLSBORO-JOhn "A. COrdrey-
Telephone 26.
MILTON-GeOrge H. Waples-Tele-
phone 90 re-.
SELBYVILLE-C. L. McCabe & Co..
Telephone %.
q q
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08

One of the Saturday Night Bridge
Clubs met this past week with Mrs.
]. Harry Humes. The other mem
bers are Miss Anna Radclif, Mrs.
George H. Hall, and Mrs. c. D. Abb
bott.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08

The Sunny Monday" Bridge Club
were the guests of Mrs. Charles Ban
ming with all the members in at
tendance.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08

The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met with Harry Pierce TINS
week. George Reed substituted for
c. D. Abbott, who was out of town.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

RIGHT AT FEM MaJor Fiorello La Guardia, Repub, lican candidate for Mayor of New York, can be found any day at his desk in campaign headquarters working out plans for his battle with the Democratic cohorts of Jimmy Walker.
 International Newsreel
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

SEE THE SCARS?-Tooth marks, burns and lash wclts on l1,ycar>old Madeline Managing (above) tell grue> some story of cruel torture admin stercd by step~mother who is held in
 $7.5O0 bail. International Ncwsreo,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

UNIQUE HONOR-EIenry Schneider of Potosi, Wisconsin, claims the distinction of being the last survivor of the detach- ment of Union soldiers who in
 1865 captured Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States International Ncwsreel
Evening star., 1929-12-14
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

small housekeeping apt. or two rooms furn-
iished or unfurnished Jan. /. Address Box
320-H, Star office. 10
Evening star., 1929-12-14
SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN.

GROOM MODERN HOUSE, ELECTRICITY,
water, gas; East Riverdale, Md. Hyatts.
857. IS
5o0l HUTCHINS PL.-5 r.. Ell, GAS. ,s1s so
For Bargains, Sale, Trade or Rent See Us.
N. E. RYON CO, 1916 N. Y. Ave, S4l8 14th.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
NEW HOMF-

4412 CHESAPEAKE ST. N.W-ss5.
Unusually distinctive colonial brick home:
large. we'll arranged rooms. tile bath,
bu1t-in tub and fixtures, large porches,
and garage
Drive out Wis. ave. to River I'd. and west
blocks to Chesapeake St
1904 K St. NV District 9oao.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

300 ST. NV. Phone National 3440.
VERY DESIRABLE AND WE'LL LOCATED
house near 18th and Columbia rd. NV, con-
tanning 10 rooms. h.-w.h., elec. light. maids
room. Suitable for rooming purposes. Rea-
sonable rental.
Call Mr.. Wedding.
BOSS PHELPS,
Nat. $500. 14l7 K st. NV
MODERN-LOW RENTS.
707 10th st. n.e-6 r., b., h.-wh h., elec S45 90
&c Quincy pl n.e.-,6 r.. b.. fur. elec. as 90
49S 9Ss 9Th n n;ee RI 81 h-T. ~ :s cleo 45s6
49S 4SS Se-s r. b. h.-wh' eIsc. s25o SO
GET OUR COMPLETE LIST
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
7th a. H Sts. NE Lin 0397
Evening star., 1929-12-14
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.


$50 LoNGFELLoW ST. N.W.-BEAUTIFUL
colonial brick home of rooms and bath,
h.-w.h., elec.; large yard; convenient to two
car lines and bus. Only 500
EARLE WEST MANSON,
Franklin q373 1lO3 Vermont Ave.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
HOUSES-FUR. OR UNFUR.

able, attractive house, convenient to trans.
portation, churches and schools. Col. 1901
Evening star., 1929-12-14
NEAR GEORGIA AVE.
8 ROOMS, BUILT-IN GARAGE.
ERTGIDAIRE-S 90. .QSn

A splendid colonial tapestry brick horse
with covered concrete porch in a new-home
community near Georgia ave. and but
short distance from l4th ST.. close to schools
stores, theaters, churches. bus and car lines
Reception han, coat closet. mirror door: 3
dining room, breakfast room, fully equipped
kitchen with FriGidaire, service porch; ooH-
built-in garage; deep lot. Four large tssd
rooms; black and white tile bath with built
ration, hardwood floors and trim through
out, paneled wall paper, attractive electric
fixtures, instantaneous hot-water heater all
modern improvements; beautifully land
scaped. Only S9.9S0; terms. Call Adams
lCnnfinned ON NnXf nagel = - I.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
A REAL BARGAIN,

1889 PARKWOOD PL N.W-S79.5O
Unusually attractive home, Just north Of
t4th and Park I'd. containing six unusually
large rooms, two lnclosed porches. hot-water
- t, elecJ and bath; built-in garage
I404 x Ct NV District ooao