davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27
GLEE CLUBS WILL
OFFER OPERETTA
on TWO NIGHTS

The famous composer Charles
Wakefield cadman, viii not hc able
+o attend performance Of his live
lH oV.ratta The Ghost Of LoIlypop
Bay, which VIII br presented by
tine G.. l.. H. :. and e. J. c. gloc
clubs I'D Ccntral'S auditorium. Mirrh
] and >. according to his l.tt,r to
Mis-, Collins. director. Mr Cadman
wished her success and cv1TeS d his
rrgrat al not h2inG able - attond Il
performance.
Composing the cast are Norma
Young, Margaret Edwards. Lotto
self. Geraldine Slaw. Ruth Grafton.
Warren Watson, Jack Berry, Men
dcll Taylor, Addison Carter. and
Boyd DE Hay.
Members Of tn. chorus, Who's
colortu songs lend to the dramatic
and the humorous scenes. arc: Jan,
Anderson, Ella Mar Barnes. Ala BcS~
BcyUou. Pauline Poole. Robert Ber-
l,rl. Waiter Bromley, Ccceiia Brown.
Marjorie CaSs, Thtma nooley, Wal
ter Clements, Martha Hart. Cathc-
I4lf FfHt.Ns vi a. N tE-. Itlls4l u
Couch. Forrest Ferris, Alta Zee Nc
Bride, Jean Martin. Claire Newkirk
Helen Palmer, James Fisher, MAJ.
larct Plemcus, Gladys Ravbon
Frank Frowiss, Doralyn Reynolds.
Claribol Simpson, Viva Stevenson,
Barbara Tandro, Carlita Trucay,
Dorothy Weir, Winifrcd House,
Martha Rversor. Marjorie Goodwin,
Richard knu.sluma. Frank McIv,r.
Arnold Mattson. !. L. Wade, Walter
Wclch. and Warren Woody.
Martha jenkins viii accompany
during the entire performance, whiln
the high school orchestra will fu--
uish the entertainment between acts.
The colorful costumes fer the
girls have come and viii hr worn in
dress rehearsal tomorrow night. Miss
Collins reports that the ticket sale
is progressing nicely and that every
thing vii soon be in readiness FOR
tbe Friday and Saturday might per
formanees Tickets may be turned
in at Larnd : Drug store Cor re
served seats any time before Friday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27

Miss Calvin prepares an entire
meal, many delicious dishes being
cooked upon the cta-a. where the
latest and best in Hotpoint coup.
mcnt is used. Dm.ng the cooking,
Miss Calvin lectures in an inter
csting fashion, explaining the rea-
sons for the various steps as sac
proceeds.
Yesterday menu included flaky
pastry, cherry pie, chocolate cream
roll, marshmallow cream filling,
broiled French lamb chops, swee.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27

iante, Who is associated with an
EASTERN produce firm, MAS assisted
ny Il. Degeorgio. both Of whom are
guest, IL the Barbara Worth hotel
The table was decorated in pink
and lavender sweet peas. and places
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. !. Pen
"an, Fred Nicholas, T. L. Bright.
Z. B. Hantcr; the Misses Caroline
Taylor ana Pat Moor; Y. J. >quil-
iaEte. L. pcgcorgio. NJ. and Mrs.
Donolue.
Following dinner. Il radio program
was cnioyrd.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Brevities

Tho MIST : Mildred and Esther
Ehmkr have returned home aftr.
spending a week visiting friends in
san Diego and vicinity.
Mothcr's club of the State Street
Christian church will hold an inter
cSting meeting tomorrow afternoon
at $50 At the home Of Mrs. Harmon
II. Tyler, 654 Olive street Mrs.
Charles Thomas Mary Littlcl, home
demonstration agent, win speak ON
the proper care and feeding OF
hahies.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27

the high school were the guests Of
the club this afternoon and enjoyed
Miss Calvin s work. The menu for
today included chicken dinner as
well as Easter macaroon cake, Mari
borough pie, meringue for MARI
borough pic, refrigerator cookies.
Each of those attending the class
enjoyed the delicious cookies which
Miss Calvin made this morning in
preparation for her guests.
\ handy and much appreciated
feature of the class is the souvenir
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27

program, which includes the recipes
for all of the good things to eat
which Miss Calvin prepares in
class.
This is the first trip of the COOK
ing expert to the valley in ten
wears. and she expressed her amaze
ment at the change which is notice.
able in FL Ccntro. Miss Calvin visits
all of the large cities of the United
States and is known throughout the
country for her knowledge Of th"
culinary art.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27
MRS. CARL ERNST
ENTERTAIN.S CLUB
AT LAS FLORES

Membcrs Of an informal bridge
club were IN" guests Of Mrs. Carl {.
Ernst at pleasant luncheon at Las
Flores, arriving At the room 70
find the tables bright with spring
flowers.
Following luncheon, the group
went to the home Of Mrs. Ernst at
j0+ Hamilton, where bridge was
PLAYED. Mrs. Il. p. Moore was found
to be high whom scores were tailed,
with MI' b. f. Lemons second and
Mrs. X. II. Carey third.
Mrs Fred Riddle was special
guest. enjoying the luncheon with
the club members, Mcsdamcs JOHN
Iurrhcr, r. p Moore, r. II. CARY
+. W Ferris, H. J. Prcdlry, T. J..
Lemons, Chester McLarcn, Nrl
IIickroN, Frank Richmond, &. :.
Thatcher, and Carl c. Ernst.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27

potatoes in orange cups, garden peas
and carrot rings en- casserole
After the culinary lecture had
been concluded, the dishes which
had been prepared were won by
fortunate members Of the class, -
Mrs. j. w, Glasgow proved that it
was indeed her "lucky day. re
cciving a handtmc coffee arm,
cream and sugar set and tray, all
Of Hotpoint equipment. \ similar
set was given away this afternoon.
Members of the cooking class at
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27
LARGE AUDIENCE
ENJOYS LECTURE
ON COOKING HERE

An enthusiastic audience numDer-
ing 60 interested housewives of In
perial Valley yesterday afternoon
enjoyed the first of the cooking
classes conducted under the auspices
Of the Woman = Ten Thousand club,
presenting Miss b. Edna Calvin, Ma
tionallv known economist.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27
GUEST TURNS CHEF
TO COOK DELICIOUS
ITALIAN DINNER

The home of Mr.. and Mrs J w.
Donohue Il +42 He'll street vas the
scene Of = Jolly dinner party last
night, wheH Y. J. Squillante of New
York acted IS chef, and cooked Il
delicious Italian dinner Mr.. Squi!-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27

40. l773
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
FOREIGN WILL AND HEARING
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY WITH THE
WILL ANNEXED.
N the Superior Court of the State
Of California in and fer the
County of Imperial
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of
Milton i. Robinson, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that a
petition for the probate Of the wiz
of Milton J. Robinson, deceased
and for the issuance 10 ;. =. vii
liams, Public Administrator Of
Letters Trstamcntary with the will
anneXcd, has been filed in this court
and that Friday, the 1st day Of
March 1929, at 200 clock y. m.
Of said lay, at the courtroom Of said
coVrt, ut the Court House, in the
City OF FL Ccntro, County Of Impc
rial state Of California. has been
ser Tor the hearing OF said petition.
when and where any person interest
i Glay appear and contest the same.
and SHOW cause. if any they have
why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated, February j.. 1929.
e. G.. NOUSSEAU, Clerk.
by G. T. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
T.. y. McPhcrrin. Bank of Italy
BiAg. El Ccntro, Attorney for
r.tii.on,r. FL IL to - lac.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27

The state budget contains an item
Of S2G5, 900 for the PIacrryillc road
10 Lake Tahoe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-06

CLARENCE DRAKE
DANFORD PHARMACY
DEEDRICK Fl. B.
DUVALL, GEO. w. & SON
DOVER BROS
DR.. C. S. DYE
EVELAND, EARLE
ELK EYE MILLING co.
ELITE PRESSING SHOP
ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
FITCH BEAUTY sHoPPE
HILL, FL, H.
HANSON ALONZO
HERALD PRINTING co.
HOOPER. c. N.
.HICKERSON, RAD
HARRIS PHARMACY
HAVENER, c. S. ssnsI.s
#vB N&1FS
KING, ]. AIS
KRAPS BETZ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-06
FLOOR COVERINGS

This sale would not be COM
plete unless we added very
special prices on floor cover
ings-you will note only par
tial list quoted-come in and
see the entire line for this spe-
cial day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-06

KROGER GROCERY CO.
sKINCAID CHEVROLET CO.
Fl. ]. KELLY
LOWELL GEO w
8LONGLEY & LONGLEY
LYME, ]. @.
LOVE & BRAGG
McKEOWN & CARTER
McCONNELSVILLE GARAGE
McGONAGLE, G. O.
MERCER, A. H. e4 Is
MUSKINGUM VALLEY GROCERY CO.
MUSKINGUMxVALLEY CREAMERY CO.
MILLER UNDERTAKING & FURNITURE co.
MORGAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT
MALTA RESTAURANT
IN. !. a M. MOTOR Co.. Saa6 -
MALTA MANUFACTURING CO.
MORRIS HARDWARE CO.
MORGAN COUNTY SALES
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
TWO ARE INNOCENT
 IN BURGLARY CASE
PaUeIcZyE and CieSZynski Found
 Not Guilty Of Market Job

Found not guilty of the charge or burglary, Stanley pawelczyk, 23, ol 4I2 Broad street, and Joseph tleSzynsEt 20, of the Hotel Erwin, Were discharged by Judge Stanley J. IfaceSki in police court late ycstcr- day the trial ending at 4:2O o'clock. Judge Traceski remarked that the evidence offered by the state was largely circumstantial. but he had not seen fit to grant the motion for discharge offered by the attorneys In the case until he had heard the defense. After hearing the young mems story and observing them on the witness stand, he was convinced that there was not sufficient grounds for conviction, especially in view of the fact that the police were unable to show that the footprints observed about the Mohican Market on Main street, where an attempt to crack the safe led to the arrests, led to the young men's room in the hotel. Nothing was taken out of the safe.
 Arrested While in Bed
 Cioszynsl,i preceded PaWclczyk on the witness stand after the court denied the motion for discharge. and through questions by Judge ". F. Mangan, who represented him, told a story of having attended a local thoater last Saturday night, rcturn- ing to his hotel immediately after ward. He was accompanied by PaWelczyk, who is his cousin. They went to bed about midnight and were awakened several hours later and arrested on suspicion of having entered the market
 Cioszynski claimed that he could neither read nor write, beyond sign ing his name and he would not rec ognizo the word "Mohican" if he saw if. he said. He did not know where the Mohican Market was, and so far as ho knew, he had never been in it. He told of the nature of his work at the Skinner Chuck Co. plant and said small particles of carbon fastened themselves 10 his shoos and his clothing. and it was carbon the police saw on the floor Of his room and the corridor outside the door,
 Declares He Was "tEhaICd"
 CiosZynSli caused a mild sensation in the court room when he accused the police of "Whaling' him. ''I got the third dcgrco," he blurtod out without warning, while Prosecuting Attorney Woods was cr0ss-oNamining him. "What kind Of third degree do you mean?" Mr. Woods asked, T was Whaled" he replied. Asked who "Whalcd" him he pointed out Ser goant P. J. O'Alara and accused him of grabbing him by the coat near the throat and skipping him on both sides of the face. Questioned farther, lie could not recall what day this happened and finally when Sergeant O'Mara stood up to be identified, Cicszynski admitted he was mis- taken.
 Did I hit you, boy?" the sergeant asked him. walking towards the witness stand and looking him straight in the eye.
 No, it was not you" Cicszynski replied.
 Was it that officer?" Prosecut- ing Attorney Woods asked him. pointing to Sergeant T. J. Feeney.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
ADDRESSES MOTHERS CLUB

Mr. Walter Fletcher gave a prac- tical talk to the Mothers club of Trinity M. E. church, Wednesday evening on Preparing the Young sters for Business" He stressed self reliance as an important factor. If a child is going to work. let him apply for his own position" he said Ability to recognize an opportunity is another essential characteristic. He stated that a high school was necessary to efficiency in business, He advised mothers to include in their daughters education a knowI- edge of typewriting and stenography if they wanted them to command a worthwhile position in the business world,
 Plans for financing the club were discussed and the years program re- viewed. Announcement was made of Halloween party to be held next Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Movie Houses to Fight
 Ban On Standing Room

Chicago. Oct. IS Ps-Fire Commis- sioner Albert w. Goodrich today ordered movie theater owners to discontinue the practice of allow ing patrons to stand in the outer lobbies while waiting to gain ad- mission to the theaters. Theater owners said they would fight the order in court.
 The practice of the theaters has been to sell tickets and then per init the purchasers to stand in line until seats become available. The fire marshal said this is contrary to the law which requires that the lobby must not be obstructed
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
R|CkEY SAYS FUND
 FOR GOLF ASSURED
C. oIC. Leader Says "No gues-
 ton About St9,0OO"

The $19,0O0 offered by the Cham Der of Commerce to the park board is an assured thing, despite Alder man Judd's statement to the con- trary, according to Pardon c. Hickey, president of the chamber.
 "We have the pledges and there are q dozen men who stand ready to underWritc the whole amount the minute ground is broken" MT Hickey stated today. "There is no question about the $19OO0, being available"
 Asked about the shrinkage. MT. Hickey said there naturally would be some shrinkage due to persons los ing their jobs or dying, but said it would not amount to more than two per cent.
 The amount of money available will build not only a nine hole golf course, but will provide F to 15 holes, AIr, Hickey said This was de- cidcd after an inspection of the grounds by Chamber of Commerce officials with an engineer. we pro- pose 10 build as many holes as pos- sihlc,' ho added.
 Mr. Hickey this morning attempt ed to get into communication with Mayor PaOncssa in the hope that the work could start without further delay.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

added that in his opinion Proseeut- ing Attorney Woods was justified in presenting the cases in court but that after hearing the evidence, he would not have been remiss in his duties as prosecuting attorney. if he recommended a discharge.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

who also stepped forward, and Cieszynski replied negatively. Final ly he said the man who struck him was 8 short person with black mustachc and he did not know whether he was policemen or not.
 Why He Accused Cousin
 Questioned as to what he meant by telling Sergeant O'Mara that the Mohican Market job must : have been done by Stanley Pawelczyll." Cies2ynsIi said the sergeant told him hammer and chisel had been found in his room in the hotel. Not having any knowledge that such inn pIements were in the room, Cieszyn- ski said his first thought was of PaWalczyk, who had shared his bed.
 Referring to the alleged third de- gree methods, Judge Mangan re- minded Prosecuting Attorney Woods that Sergeants Feeney and O'AIara were not the only officers who oues- toned CieszynSEi since his arrest last Sunday morning. There are other sorgeants in the police de- partment, Mir. Woods," Judge Man. gan said.
 Attorney Thomas r. McDonough. counsel for PaWclczyk. called Dr. D. W. O'Conncll, who testified that he attended the young man several weeks ago for a heart condition. He had what was referred to as "r,- pid heart" probably caused by nervousness, Dr. O'Connen said. Asked by Attorney ArcDonouzh whether or not PaweIczyk, in his present condition, could wic-d the heavy hammer which was used on the %ofc, Dr, O'ConncU lifted 1t and replied that Pawelczyk could not have used it on d safe without great eXcrtion.
 PaWelczyk testified that he and Clos2ynski attended a thcatur Sat urday night and went to the hotel room after having coffee and pie in restaurant. He explained how inc grapes in a Mohican Market bag happened 10 bn in the room by calling John SzparakoVski of 325 lurritt street, who testified that raw"iczyk, early Saturday night gave him 8 cents 10 buy the grapes in the Mohican Market, and he paid 29 cents for them, returning the change.
 PawrIczyk Denies Guilt
 PaWelc2yk denied qll connection with the burglary. He never had such an idnu in mind, he declared. and he was greatly provoked and embarrassed by being arrested. He caused considerable laughter throughout his testimony by his unique expressions and expIana- tions. lis description of the en- trance of fifteen cops" into the hotel room at 4:&0 o'clock in the morning was particularly funny Referring to .Cicszynski's lack of education, PaWelczyll said: He was brought up on q farm and you know. out on those farms they have schools but they are far away. I know he can't read because when I get newspaper I read it to him, and everything I say he laughs at 1T. All he looks at is the funny part'
 Questioned as to the kind of treatment he received at the hands of the police, Pawolczyll accused Sergeant O'Mara of swearing at him, calling him a "Polack" and threatening 10 beat him in the c6ll room, Another police1 an sconad ut him when he demanded that his heart medicine be brought to him from the hotel, but finally Sergeant ElIiogor put him in a woman's cell where there was Q bed and mat tress. As soon as he reached ,nis room he noticed that the plaster m the wall was cracked, and the first
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Black lead pencils ordinarily are made in more than 50 varieties, run ming from hard to soft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
ssAr.r..-rTeI1fsxs

HAVING PURCHASES LAR0ER HOUSE I
offer for sale mr. former residence Best
wood floors throughout. tiled bath. iarse
closets. instantaneous water heater. Cham.
berlin weather stripped Fine condition
ready 10 move in. HALL square 70 cars. one
square TO bus, near stores. schools. churches.
Exceptional bargain for all eash above nrst
$3.50 address BOX ss-E, star once.
FOR SALE = A SMALL MODERN HOUSE
with distinctive features. built under owner 8
other .features designed and construeted by
skilled ei5inetmeksr over ausrter acre of
effect; $3.50 Prisidaire. electric stove. cleo
tric ,, EstsT heater: Ar excellent buy for an
ciusioil Or the country within EASY reach
Of the city. Clev. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
$l1,5OO.
JEFFERSON PARK. VA

On Road to Mount Vernon.
On Wilson ave. directly on virginia ave-
constructed Of tapestry brick and stucco on
tile; effective, center entrance on vide brick
room i7xl2, with beautifully paneled
tapestry walls and bracket LIGHTING. sun
room i3:exli. finished IN aTextcne; NJ peg &,
out; electric stove. closed het-water heating
system; city .Weter and sewerage, hardwnod
IN tile sink and drain boards, hnilt-in cahi-
nets, abundance floor plugs. cedar cloxet.
laundry trays layatory ana al cQpyenasn, 4;
convenient TO schools, churches, transporta-
ton. shrubbery 0araGe. Mtll CONSIDER
opcn for inspeetiQn until Pm. SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
S1O,OW.-

$695O
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
At,y detached corner home ys, @ hfess mpu'ss
match f house. onsss Germs " .sp a a ms @
this thinking
$6450
KENTUCKY AVE. Sc
Southeast eolon containing
$780,
NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE
bn seE
s nes bssuu nc eon w ~ p0 ' ana
CAFRITZ,
1910 14th St. Main oOS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Detached pebble dashed house. rooms,
finished attic. all modern convcnieuces. in
cluding NOkoi ,oil burner lot 50x150; single
and double xaraGes In rear 70 paved aileys
fruit, flowers, large porches: convenient to
stores. ears. husses, schools, franciscan MCn-
astery; owner on premises Apply 1s11 RAM
dolph st. n.e.s near end Of Brookland car une.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
CLARENDON, VA.

| wanted.
| Also other properties too numerous to
| mention, on terms to suit.
E. C. HALL,
200 Wilson Boulevard. Clarendon. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
SELECTION OF HOMES AND INVESTMENTS.

nth
% @ Price
sa h ' 0 IN small immunity ktns so m 's 20 frame
condition;
pertns arcn d
small '''AN
Fla M l s' osr :d s ae near is @
o""A ."'"' ~ rperiaIL
c0mmsiea s''' ' @ ~ m @ reason 81 @ % ~ '@ AMY
T '
fs rent 81" per mo- priced 'A n
4, q land; zonsd astt commercial. :. rent ~
terms WY sN e D 2
ave near and nw r. til. b. sses a. esrss
cellar sio Der mo sa m' Terms
r a. mi home gar IN rea. p iS,mIy @ MSs E s ,
month " ~ - ~ " = ~ ~ ~ - w ~
al
@ s . SSsas Ss So 'ns's suite
ar ponss Mons snT tsMtt pi'eO 40"'
n s. IS: s nc: % ma s @ 81 sass
+ GOLDEN AND CANT,
Real Estate Brokers,
| Suite M-20
Bank Building
tS ~ Florida Ave. NV
I North 6868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
TAKOMA PARK.

AlA ~ Ava l. : A4NANs
Very few houses for rent in Takoma Park,
$4,000. ungsuaiis low price tor new six
@sny desirable featuresr Saf JACKET boiler.
built-in tub pedestal fixtures, shower, large
OK oor ss' .ssdy
down ss ni payment and monthly i payment: like
s'ss snd n siss
$1,000; 10 acres on Seventh street pike,
near w Wvoheston. Part cash. !. 800. 80
sio.5Oo. Attractive 7-room new brick
h hesas Modern Is der IN every respect Detached
very complsts listing of suburban prop
critics north Of 4. w 5. hnf.lp,
Citizens Bank Bldg, Takoma. shepherd 5000.
Beautiful Takoma Park.
s10:500-BRICK: more wonderful house
Sfts I. . 1n 81 TIE
artistic touch everywhere: very. select loca-
were were ho seB b 0 sc q. or Iii, pr:s
Ssssss9ssss Sns .l sssss i i %s
ss3 4 ss.s, s|s; :. sssRs s:
planned rooms and darling breakfast room:
sssh U.s. sa'a Ssss ps Ro.en
shabSeIsa and
living room VIII, open fireplace on one SIDE
and ns es rsnssa nd eSsn on ns %
side. There are side porches and Z built
in garage and . pretty back lawn. II. \.
The. owner, doctor. Is leaving for the
MAUDE H. LAWRY,
Shepherd 2546. 2l3 Cedar Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
sALr--sUBuRBAN PRorERrY.

sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
2-ACRE FARM THREE BLOCKS IRON WHST
sn sonss; u rich d land s scod i6sssicn. Ffice.
's''0' "a 4 ksELIEr 4 SON.
Phone clarendon US and ara sss-w-i.
IDEAL T.E, MODERN HOUSE. PLENTY OF
chicken house cs spzii one sSci
cash pa'm &. 1. i xiEL iEaeaiesa&isa bon,
Phone cls Ssnssa' 'sss x ard sss.w.i.
MOVE RIGHT IN.
You cannot .aflord 70 miss seeing thiss
street. . squares cif r. / ave-, only sioo
scs a. IN NolsS yss
NEARBY MARYLAND.
Gentiemans Country Place.
Located within twelve miles, very
path q the most sasid SUBURBAN &c.
s Sss:d e: sssF iss ~ ss's ss.d
@ sss sns sGIsne SolssS.Sc
y WI. as sssi nam sssrss sas ass pos
Witch % or e sc acre sss sre esr and
under cultivation. Ar orchard pro-
vides an abundance OF apples pears,
peaches and plums Four chicken
houses, barns and other. necessary
outbuildings are included. A fine
sSgn Sw D's &. s Mt 4 u Pssss remark
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
1919 Eye o.. NV. Realtors. Fr. sSQ3.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Good 2-story., Groom house, AMI. porches
front and back. barn, henhouse; close TO
stores. schools and churches: liz acres land,
fruit and shade. All for $500: terms.
Coed 8 air0om bagsalow . Nth porehss
running through; IN the town OF Falls
house. garage ard lots Of fruit. a real bar
Good a.story., 7.room house, s.m,ir poreh.s
sna an sss sas 81 sosco " a nsr IL
town Of Falls Church.. one block TO Lee
Listen to the radio WJSV between pm.
Lets 81 nice acreage On hard road that
would subdivide. Reasonable terms. Al
kinds Of property. at all prices. Farms little
and big. Will trade farms for suburban
houses and lots or city property. clear or
ness; Phone Falls Church 80, ONCE; 7s-J-i.
teS'ITn' Ir ANnEDc0N Q. RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
sAIE-HOUSES.
BRICK AND STUCCO
pfFMfs Ow
|NuLrsH TYP

Owner leaving city desires 70 sell at once;
attic. large side pcrch. fireplace. large lot.
handicapped; earage; block and half from
18th ST. car line. i2i Peabody 81. nv. Phone
GeorEia 1740-W. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

WANTED-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
BY QUIET. REFINED FAMILY OF THREE
adults. small comfortable home with small
washington; waterfront preferred. but not
essential; annual lease or would consider
purchase IL satisfactory; state terms and full
particulars. Address Box 1921. Star Office. :.
WANT TO BUY AMI. HOUSE OR BUN
galow with no less than half an acre, garage.
Kenstngton or Silver Spring, Md. Prefer to
buy from owner. state price. Address Box
I'D, star once. als