davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
trIp-N omen N untpd

A WoMA% residing n plaiuyine wanted lo du Eouse-tu-houSe caHraSaius. Ap- ply to Union Laundry. Arch St. r;NP'.ElrN'Eb sal"siadies wanted
 Steady position. Also e~lra asdcs'ady for S2turdays, Apply Flown"e shop
 ,'3t I2m Si. r.NrnHIENrGn srtul#r.ss wanted. con" who has tHorougH knowledge "f toiH mems aud ladies' alterations preferred Good salam and strauy position. Ap- ply in rcrsoo 41% Main st.
 tIEI. Ut woman wanted for general bonsowurk. Must atag nights Mra L.. r.. hayts, 2t Vance St Tel "Nt0 GIRL wouted fur general nousrwork. ';o uoue utgars. Apply At 2>1 carlton s.. ,IHl. WANTED WHO CAN COOK, FOR GENERAL uor sEWpltN. Telephone GIRL wanted for general houe"wutl. Apply Mrs r.. ruhoNy, 2i5 Arch S1. WANTED, compersnt 2tlI for general hnusework Good hcme Apply &Sg SuuuI" Meadow Ave
 }rCNG G1II WANTED as mothers helpsr, AppIy at &7 lHnerest Aytnue YOUNG girl wanted Car general nou-c- work Aprly 2o9 Columbia St. Telephone t1iG-W
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

WALNUT ST, t9-Apartmgut of rooms iu rent Hrated. Modtru ,orytnicnrcs Telephone 45t.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE. 106--5 rooms. 5rd floor. All modern improvements.
 luiulra &t ,orner stufr. Phone fa23- W.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
AiuNH at Instruments

l2% rt"". GIu"a1 ranH ~ut lag r5I- A}-
 N'usF NrV. t'ra.sFr Eu5 us.-iI ,al af |,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

'1tAlRlNG on all makes of cars Ex-
 pert mechanics ava lab,e day and night. Hotel Washington Garage, Phone 1735.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
fIplIt-Aicn Wanted


 X PROGRESSIVE casualty and bonding insurance company, whose automatic policies contain special features, desires H representative Tor New Britain and vicinity, Claim serNirr and special gents serEiro rendered from Hartford, Address classified EoN : x. K. Herald, FIRST 'LAsS BARBER WANTED. Ap- ply r. E.. 170 East Man St r}.IIAHLE MAN-u3stljbut" and collect store route in county: netS Fbo weekly up porinancat profitable work. Full information write rerts Mig. C".. floIin, Pa.
 T.EHE men for atuaytIye selling proposition, Apply 5r Main St WANTED, PoIisli-Amemcau man of good character as music salesman. salary and commission. Wonderful oppor- tuutty for right man. Write r. 0. Bo& tNo
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

K tn>bIEl ROAD, 10S-Aartment of G"oH@ and san parlor. Heated. Fur nt+Eed or mtuius1cd Garage. Tale- HI,ue 1EUa-H
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

FREMONT ST, fit and room up to-
 dste apartments. Low rental Opposite a-Nool laM IL NItlowItl glaN or Ntf-NE.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
QUICK LOANS IF TO &s6o

I."9m -9-. New Leonard ElGz lirnsr~ 9a. m. 10 D. M. a. gnt1 n hi pInn Monday evenings until < o.Io.f>
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

CHitISLER and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS. FARGO TRUCKS. Sales and Service. Bond Motor Car O.. 13s Arch Street. Telephone SIC.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
NN t'ANtL} Gl'ANs 1F TO slat, OUR #LENr7. Ir

4l i'N -cnUETEn1 S- rIINf"U >mall monthly ra> Worts nJ $2 3fo 43. plus iaWiul interest. on In2u- u[ Sin -ro StHo. IarEer amoUnss in pl"u"g3oH raH-- wrire-or phone.
 The ouly charge Is 'nm,n 9uI oua-hlIf per cent per month on upam amnuut
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

lNGAS ROAD Bely3dere-Pretty nome of rooms and sun rarlor Fireplace. hardwood floors and trim. hot water. heat. garage lot a0N15a Very fine ne'ghborhood. The price is only s6. 500. Very small amount of cash required. John F. NNAaurne. 42S Commonwealth A.e Telephone 3S3s
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

STORAGE FOR FUEN1TCIE IndiVid5Ial rooms, btcEing rratu7. The Hardware City Storage tu, Tel. F, W, Schultz -t. 0r !. |. Hurlhurt. alNG
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

! ''F H'He "-t"-it. BEIVlUEKE-Plcasant furnished r5otn | to rent to two ladies or mau and wife. Home eonveniences- Near bus lne. i reigphon 45$7-W GLEN ST, aI. Apt. It-p Pleasant fur- uished room next to hath. Steam heat,
 Al modem Improvements Tel. 2210-W HtGH ST. 4{--Nicely furnished room to rent Private home. Hot water. steam hoat Tel aol3-W. ! LAKE COUET. IA pleasant room in small private family Suitable for oue or t"" : minutes from r. c. Tel 62G9 MAIN ST. t5- Furnished tIont rooms single or double steam heat hot wa te. Mrs o'bell let SEW NEAL; tr#on's lorne9 kensiuston- Large raom ta rent, References re- uuHrd Phone t5Sg-1.
 Nt,E loom to lent private home. steam heat. hot water- Fine location, Phone 1880. \ ..s, WEST PEAEL ST. lb--Nirely Furnished room in prvate family. Very pleasant and convenient tn center,
 Rooms and Board Yn FIRST GLASS room and board Home cooking, tlo per week. Inquire at A r3ureh Sr Phone 252. LAKE COURT sunny, well heated, ''''''7tt'tt 'A'llt N3tl tA'Flttbt meats y minutes from r, ., Tel. 5565-W ". WEST END--EOOM AND BOARD in prlNale American family Teleph oua 6e5t-W
 Rooms For Housekeeping ?, CAMP ST. 2i Tw, furnished rooms for bEht housekeeping, with sun porch, AlSo sinsle room Phone 71na-R. cHrKru ST, 6i--2 or light hous,,- iEEtl reasonable Anptv Mrs. Sghul,z same @ddrasS,
 CHURCH ST. &i-5 raou apartment Tor light housoheorju& With private hath. HinE second hsll- Tel ttSa AlMAlN APARTMENTS. Elm st-8 rooms furnished tor light housekeepiug. steam heat. hot water. HILLSIDE PLAGE-Twn furnished rooms ta rem toY light housekeeping Tce- rhou &o6t-W
 MAIN ST, la1-~AttragttTely furnished apt. rooms. sunny heated Suitable fer : or 1 psople rdephone 3474-J. MAIN ST. 6l-s single or douhle rooms or light housekeeping. Also looms and board at low rates. Tel l5a4. MAPLE ST, 7S-Two furnished rooma fer light housekeeping Heat, hot wa ter. electricity Adults Impure first floor Telephone Sl56-W. ST MINER ST, sS-3 rooms for Hgat housekeeping. Also garage if desired, lnqpire first floor west WALLACE sT.-~Two furnished rooms for lig6t housekeeping Separate en- traurc lnauire SS Wallace St ST. 67--4 furnished rooms. Heat lj@hr For party Of 2 Garage also. Call, or pbons 456f after lao P m
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Rooms For Housekeeping VI

MAPLE ST, 7S-Two furnisRed roome fer light housekeeping Heat, hot wa ter. electmcitN Adults. Impure first floor. Telephone Sl56-N
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

OF iencments, heated ant haa@@ted, jn all sections. Louie < Jones Agency. l41 Main S,. Call I4n
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
FIN NANCIAL
Business OpportlIlities

A RESTAURANT FOR sALI- Doug good business at line loyatiul. Telephone 23FU or 2Iea
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

PIANO, Used very ltlIe by former care tUl owners Ju-t like now. yet at #n attractive low price, NsCays Inc. 24G AJ4Iu Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

STANLEY ST. 1J6-5 room tenement All improvements, steam heat t&5
 AAEon INn- -clson ( Co.. III Main fl
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

STANLEY Sr. l&25 cor. Hiucru~t Ave. live rooms, first floor. Beautiful loes
 lLon. InuuIre nM nrnmIses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
d. A. r. ACTIVITIES
CONDUCTED BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

The state Historic Committee met
April U.s. Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove.
chairman, reported her several visits
to historic places, describing the home
of Chief Justice Marshall in Virginia;
the wonderful work done by William
and Mary College and at Williamsburg,
where the junior warden showed the olo
church and the house Mr.. Rockefeller
has restored after searching the coun-
ty for old brick and actually removing
one street of houses completely for at
lnosphere She spoke of the Hunt me-
mortal, COMMUNICATING the first COM
munion in Virginia, and the Surry rec
ords of the first delivery Of land to the
white man by Indians.
Mrs. Grant Chase reported $63 40
from the sale of Wakefield china and
cards at the congress. The chapters
are caring for the nilestones, but Miss
Harvey's committee have not yet found
a suitable historic spot to mark, as
these very old houses are 50 fast being
demolished for trade. Even the Mar
shall family itself can tell of no local
home of the late Chief Justice, except
the boarding house of Mrs. Dunn on
the present site Of the Union Station
Plaza.
A vote of thanks to Miss McDuffee
is being sent in appreciation of her work
in compiling the State records of the
chapters. Several published State his
tories we're shown, well bound and
illustrated. Ohio, West Virginia and
Virginia among them.
The refusal of Miss Natalie Sumner
Lincoln, editor of the D. A. r. Maya
zine. to print Paul Revere's own letter
describing his ride, was brought up
again after Miss Babb'S interesting pa
per on April events.
Mrs Roberts of Victory Chapter told
Of the home life of John Mason, his
founding of our merchant marine and
designing of the first United States seal.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter held
of Mrs Paul Brandstedt, 1924 Hamil-
ton street. The hoStesses for the eve
ming were Mrs. Brandstedt. Miss War
rem, Miss Ward and Miss Dalglish. Mrs.
William Dougal Leetch, regent, called
the chapter to order. Reports Of OFF,
GERS and chairmen of all committees
were called for. Mrs. Leetch gave
full report as regent, and went into
detail of the work that had been &C
complished during the past year. This
was welcomed by the chapter, as 1t
gave them chance to review the work
they had really done. Mrs. Leetch ex-
pressed that it had been a pleasure as
well as a privilege to lead such an
outstanding group of young women.
She also said she was proud to an
nounce the chapter contributed 100 per
cent to all committees during the past
year. The reports Of other officers were
read, and then the reports of the chair
men. They were all received with en-
thusiasm by the chapter. 1t was with
pride each was accepted. The members
realized the great work the chapter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

stitution Hall. Mrs. Per Lee, treasurer,
stated all obligations met, all members
in good standing with over $50 in
treasury account and S1o6.50 in in
vestment fund.
Mrs. Powell, chapter representative to
Continental Hall committee, has offered
a brass andiron belonging to her revolu-
tionary ancestor to the new Constitu-
ton Hall.
The officers for the ensuing year were
elected unanimously as follows: Regent,
Mrs. c. A. Weaver; vice regent, Mrs.
Thomas L. Jones; recording secretary,
Mrs. Fred L. Volland; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Mabel D. Shackelford;
treasurer, Mrs. Fred E. Per Lee; reg
istrar. Mrs. William W. Morrison;
chaplain. Mrs. Henry M. Steece, and
historian, Mrs. James A. Edgerton.
Refreshments were served and an en-
joyable hour spent with the hostess.
The Gov. Thomas Welles Society,
Children of the American Revolution,
was entertained by Constitution Chap
ter Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Robert H. Mcneil on Garfield
street. The president, Mrs. Clayton e.
Emig, was In charge and announced
that the junior branch had enrolled II
new members during the year. She in
troduced Caroline Hall, Clara Hall and
Claire McMullen as new members. Ade-
laide Beard, Josephine Davis, Barbara
McMullen and Sydney Haywood report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

ed as delegates to the national conven-
ton of the C. A. r. Mrs. Goodwin
Ellsworth brought greetings from her
chapter and Mrs. Elizabeth p. Groom
from her c. A. r. society in winston
Salem, N. c..
Jacqueline Churchill played q piano
number. Josephine Davis presided over
the election, which resulted as follows:
Vice president, Sydney Hayward; cor
responding secretary, Catherine Tidball;
recording secretary, Lucy Eastman; his
torian, Barbara McMullen: registrar,
Ben Carroll Franklin; chaplain, Robert
Whiting; color bearers, Jane Lesh and
Clayton Doing. The nag day exercises
will be held in June in Chevy Chase
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

meeting was called to order by the
regent, Miss Mary Harlow, with salute
to the flag and the American creed.
Miss Mary Harlow, retiring regent,
gave her report and thanked the men,
bers for their cooperation and sup
port during her term. After giving
her report, Mrs. Vernon West presented
her with an ex-regent's bar-pin and
fitted travelling case.
Mrs. B. H. Lingo. delegate to the
Thirty-eighth Continental Congress,
gave a very interesting report of its
sessions. 49,
Mrs. Edward L. Morrison, who was
chairman Of the flower committee dur
ing the congress, thanked the men,
bers for their support. After giving
her report, Miss Mary Harlow presented
her with a set of silver ash trays and
match boxes.
plans were discussed for the June
outing and the members decided to
leave the arrangements to Mrs. Vernon
West. chairman of the committee.
The members voted to send five boys
to Camp Neville at Quantico from July
10 to July %.
Mrs. B. H. Lingo announced bene-
fit to be given at the National Theater,
May 20, by the chapter house.
The following new officers were
elected: Regent, Mrs. Edward L. Nor
rison; vice regent, Miss Lollie G. Har-
low; recording secretary, Mrs. Rudolph
T. Harrell; corresponding secretary.
Miss Emma F. Kent; treasurer, Mrs.
j. H. Feehan; historian, Mrs. Mark
A. Bowman; chaplain, Mrs. De Witt
G. Jones.
Mrs. Randall Elliott and Miss Emily
Ross were unanimously elected to
membership.
Little John Boyden Chapter met at
the home Of Mrs. Robert Davidson, Is
Military road, Cherrydale, Va, with the
regent, Mrs. Fred l.. Volland. presiding.
followed by the pledge of the flag. The
regent gave the years report and Of the
continental congress. Mrs. Jones gave
an account of the dedication of Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
RESORTS.
BEACH HAVEN, N. J.

The Engleside Beach ssc ,. Haven; n; J.
The. only resort on the Jersey coast that
perfect bathing, always good Ash
ing, with Q modern hotel and gives sure re-
lief from Hay Fever besides. Booklet. Five
tennis courts. Opens June 21st.
r. 2. ENGLE. ManaRAr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
SALE-HOUSES.
PRICE. $1,000.
NORTHEAST

Just north of Md. ave. Owner having pur-
at a sacrifice for an immediate sale. It
contains six large rooms and tile bath, re-
ception hall. hot-water heat, electric lights.
double rear porches, modern in every respect
and in perfect condition. small down
payment, with monthly payments Of SIS VIII
make you the owner.
JOHN F. DONOHOF & SONS,
3i4 Penna. Ave. Sc.
RealfnrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

American Chapter held its May
meeting at the home of Mrs. Brake III
Chevy Chase. The house was q bower
of beauty and fragrance with the
Spring flowers gathered from her own
garden. The meeting was opened with
drawer and salate to the flag. After a
general review of the work done by
the chapter during the past year and
report Of the last continental congress.
the election of officers Of the chapter
was held, resulting In the reelection OF
its roster Of present officers.
The chapter had the pleasure OF
having as guests three former members:
Mrs. Florence, Miss Hart and Mrs.
Berry. After an elaborate banquet the
meeting adjourned until october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Emily Nelson Chapter met May 2 at
the residence of Mrs. Walter w. Hicks,
5004 Thirteenth street, Mrs. Hicks and
Mrs. Collins hoSteSseS, Mrs. Helen s..
Rapley, regent, presiding.
After the salute to the nag, the open
ing prayer and the reading OF the
minutes of the previous meeting, annual
reports of officers and chairmen OF
committees were read. followed by the
annual report of the regent. Interest
ing facts In connection with the recent
campaign for election of national OH
GERS and with the proceedings Of the
thirty EIGHT congress were related and
discussed, and some official literature
distributed A letter from the president
general, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart,
was read, showing that the chapter had
been honored by the appointment OF
one of its members, the regent, on the
finance committee Of the national
society, to serve under Miss Margaret
B. Barnett, corresponding secretary
general, as chairman.
The following officers were elected for
the year ending In May: Regent, Mrs.
Helen s. Rapley;. vice, regent, Mrs.
Clarence Curtis; chaplain, Mrs. Adel-
bert Christy; recording secretary. Mrs.
Robert NJ Bolton; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss May H. Dickinson; treasurer,
Mrs. H. G. Duvall; registrar, Miss Ella
Whilldin; historian, Mrs. Ethel A. May;
colorbearer, Mrs. Sarah o. Sinclair; ;.
delegate, Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses. In the early part of the eve
ming the chapter was favored with the
presence of its alluring little 3-year-old
mascot, Junior" the son of Mrs. Hicks.
Dorothy Hancock Chapter met Tues
day, May Z, at the home of Mrs.
Harvey D. Jacob, with Mrs. T. r.
Buchanan and Mrs. Wallace Mcclure,
Joint hostesses. After luncheon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
$3.50.
DETEnDTH

PETWORTH.
An attractive Colonial-type, brick home
Just few years old with all modern i'm
provements, hardwood floors, hot-water
heat, electric lights, beautiful automatic
heater, two-car garage. glassed-in sleeping
Colonial-type covered front porch, paved
street and alley; convenient to schools and
street car transportation. This is an ex-
ceptional opportunity and should be taken
c0ln 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
AUCTION SALES.

THOS, J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
Two-story, Six-room and Bath
Brick Dwelling With Garage !;
No. 113 18th Street South
east,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
SUMMER HOMES

SHERWOOD FOREST, No 242-FURNIsHED,
house5eepingss o5 SIX persons . PPnToeplaee, tup
pl. NV.
FOR SALE a HOUSE AND ACREAGE
After occupying my premises for a period Of
twenty years, I have concluded to make a
sale of the house and acreage. 1t is located
two miles south of Harpers Ferry, on Boil
var Heights and, on the road leading to the
Summer home of the President of the Unit
ed States. The house contains ten rooms,
hot and cold water, bath, lavatory and all
FACILITIES for irst-class residence II is
or Shenandoah Rivers. where fishing may
be had. There are about six acres OF land
and an abundance of fruit: Porches are
all well protected by wire. Fine water, and
interested in this property two hours auto
mobile trip from Washington, address
WILLIAM R. ELLIS. Real Estate, 1889 Eye
st. Main 2029. 10"
AT WILLIAMsToWN IN THE BERKSHIRE
HILLS-To rent. furnished, for Summer or
longer period, charming. roomy OLD colonial
home four paths arc gas elsctTiffity toW 0
lege campus; shade and fruit trees ysEsr
table and flower garden. Apply to TALCOTT
MINER BANKS, Williamstown, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

was accomplishing. Election Of officers
followed. Mrs. Leetch was nominated
to succeed herself as regent. but she
withdrew her name, much to the regret
of the chapter. She thanked them for
honoring her with the nomination, but
during the past year Mr.. Leetch had
been ordered to Norfolk, Va. and she
had to commute to the monthly meet
ings and other social affairs given by
the chapter, therefore she felt she was
not doing her duty to her home or to
the chapter to accept 1t for another
year. Mrs Malette Spengler was then
nominated. and was unanimously elect
served the chapter during the past year
faithfully as vice regent and chairman
of the ways and means committee and
was joyously received as the new re-
gent. Miss Roberta Galloway was
unanimously elected to the vice regency.
The other officers elected we're: Miss
Katharine Jacobs, chaplain; Miss Ra-
mona Newman, recording secretary;
Miss Helen Belt, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Fanita Clairmont, treasurer;
Miss Warren Shantz, registrar; and
coming year gives promise to q very
successful one for the chapter.
Mrs. Spengler presented Mrs. Leetch
with q past regents pin on behalf OF
the chapter. Mrs. Leetch in turn pin
ned the regents pin on Mrs. Spengler.
Mrs. Dingley, an honorary member
of the chapter, offered her home for
shower to be given Miss Kathryne Jun
kin. Miss Junkin Is to be married in
the near future.
During the social hour following the
business meeting refreshments were
served.
Col. John DoneIson Chapter held It's
May meeting at the home of Mrs.
Bertha w Martin, 7l12 Chestnut street,
Takon1a Park, the regent, Mrs. Adela
ing exercises. which were conducted by
the chaplain and the vice regent, the
reports of the chapter officers were
given. Yearly reports were followed
by the current monthly reports. o..
A contribution to Wakefield was given
by the chapter and substantial addt-
lions made to it by Miss Wright and
send a boy to Camp Neville, Quantico,
under the auspices of the Sons and
Daughters of the Republic, committee
of the District.
Miss Helen Hartman announced the
theater benefit to be given by the
Chapter House Corporation on the eve
ming Of May 20 at the National The
alter.
Interesting accounts of the dedica-
ton of Constitution Hall were given by
those who were in attendance. Miss
Elmerdeen Bailey, a page at the Con.
gress, gave an entertaining account OF
the week.
The regent read her report Of the
years work and recommended add
t;onal interests for the chapter to fol-
low.
The chairman of the ways and means
committee turned into the treasury q
sum of money netted from projects OF
The biennial election was held and
the following officers unanimously
elected: Regent, Mrs. Adela Brand;
vice regent, Mrs. Harry G. Oberholser;
chaplain, Mrs. George s. Donnell; re-
cording secretary, Miss Elmerdeen
Bailey; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Bertha w. Martin; treasurer, Mrs.
Sallie S. Allen; registrar, Miss Eunice
W. Wright; historian, Miss Ada boyo
Classic.
A social hour followed during which
the hostess serted refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
RALEIGH. N.

There's no place like Maine for
your summer vacation. Why not
decide on Maine now-and have
the satisfaction ofpicking outjust
the accommodations you wish?
Maine offers every outdoor sport
camping, fishing, canoeing.
motor boating, swimming, golf,
motoring on excellent roads.
Every season has its charm in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
RESORTS.
BRIGANTINE. N. J.

FOR THE SEASON, FURNISHED, ROOMS,
bath, lavatory, 2 porches, attic, double ga
rage. fireplace; between ocean and bay; golf,
fishing, bathing; IS Minis from Atlantic
City: 500. TOWNSEND. Adams 7l29.
ATLANTIC CITY. N, J,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
SUMMER COTTAGES.

SALE-CoTTAGE ON POTOMAC NEAR
Glen Echo; reasonable. Call Adams 9543.
NORTH BEACH, MD-8-ROOM COTTAGE
for sale; completely furnished: all modern
improvements. Apply 237 r. !. ave. NV.
Phone N. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
$o.o5O.

NbJ,IOU.
ATTRACTIVE CORNER HOME.
SIX ROOMS-GARAGE.
This beautiful corner home in splendid
NV. residential section has been reduced for
quick sale. A Colonial type. with three
large porches and all modern improvements,
such as hot-water heat, electric lights,
hardwood floors throughout, automatic hot
water heater and built-in garage. In splen-
did condition throughout and real good
buy at ss,s5o; For appointment to inspect
call GeorRia 2246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
$3.50.
UPPER 10th ST.

UPPER 10th ST.
An attractive Colonial-type brick
home containing six rooms and bath.
- hot-water heat. electric lights. hard
wood floors, large practical fireplace,
covered front porch. breakfast and
sleeping porches enclosed in glass,
screens throughout. Beautiful kitch-
en-, unusually large tiled bath and
built-in garage. This is a real bar
gain, aud if you are. looking for a
home in an ideal location, don't
fail to see this before buying.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL PM.
CAFRITZ,
1915 14th ST. M. eoa0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Maine. In blossom-time (Mayand
June) days are long and travel
is light; in mid summer days
are pleasantly warm and nights
are cool; in autumn hillsides are
a riot of flaming color.
Let us help you plan now. Send
the coupon and ask for any in-
formation you desire on rates,
routes and accommodations.