davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
SHOP 4NNITERSARY
TO BE CELEBRATED

Mrs. 5. o. Lingo is celebrating
the third anniversary Of the opening
OF her Smart Shoppc with a three
day celebration on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Of this week. Through
the columns Of tn" Press she ingites
the friends Of the shop and tho gen
cral public TO attend.
Thursday afternoon, between the
Lours Of $3.50 and 1870 she will give
4 brief talk, illustrated by living
models, on fabrios, styles and the
cnscmblng Of costumes.
For the benefit Of the woman in
business who can not attend, the
presentation viii be repeated Friday
evening between and 5 O'Clock.
Smart sportswear, afternoon dresses.
evening gowns and coats, in all
sizes and with charming accessories.
viii be modelled.
The gowns shown will represent
Mrs. Lingo's actual stock and The
stylc show should prove interesting
to every woman. Saturday S feature
will be the giving away Of hats in
stock to the purchasers Of coats.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
iilliiIlllllllii

Mrs. Gcnevievc kenyon, prc>iden
of the American Legion Auxiliary
has announced the list OF committe,
members who VIII serve during the
coming year
Mrs. Laura Thaanum viii bead
the Americanism and flag committee
and with her will he Mesdames NI
zol Livingston. Marian Osborne
Gencvieve Kictfer, Alice Thompson
Gladys Smith, Anne Burns. Cab H.
Harrison and Miss Winnie Barry.
The rehabilitation committee is
headed by Mrs. Florence Couger ana
is composed Of the following: Mes
DANES Belle Hovey, Henrietta Estes,
Bonnie Quinlivan, Eleanor Anderson.
Helen knights, Ruth Orr, Ahc j.
Barry, Pearl Farar, and Florida
LeNeque.
Mrs. FAYE Burke is chairman o.
the membership committee, and as.
sisted by Arabc!e Ike, Margaret
Dupont, Dorothy Riddle, Emma Me.
Caslin, Irene Mat,oz. Lucy Freeman.
Margaret Anne Christian, May Fer
ris, Lula Tackett.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
by SISTER MARY
NEt Service Writer

ONCE we are perpe,ually urged
) to include at least two vcgc-
tables. with emphasis on the
green's. in our daily menus. il is
difficult to avoid frequent repeti-
zion. However. a knowledge of
now to prepare vegetables makes
It possible to serve an amazing
variety at this season Of the year.
Swiss chard and kale aye COM
mon and inexpensive. but we are
apt to overlook both of them.
each is cooked like greens and
seasoned with butter. salt and pep
Der. Many people like lemon juice
or vinegar added to the season.
,ngs. II the stalks of chard are
,arge, the mid-rib can, like aspara-
aus, be cooked separately.
Greens Are Numerous
Don't forget that there are 9TH
or salad greens besides lettuce.
Chicory toften called curly en-
Iive), romaine, eScarole, French
endive. Chinese cabbage and chard
make excellent salad greens. Chic
Dry and escarole are much the
same. both growing in large fiat
heads with curly leaves. Chicory
mas slightly bitter flavor. It's
leaves are curly with cut. edges
rather like 4 dandelion. Escarole
is more delicate in texture and
flavor and the leaves are smoother
edged. Romaine has vivid green
leaves growing in long loose
head. Chinese cabbage is pale
green in color and grows in a firm
head. French endive grows in a
slender solid head and has a deli
cate butter flavor. 1t is broken
apart and each long leaf is left
whole when served. Any Of these
greens may also be cooked and
served like other green's.
The topeppo is novelty TO
many housekeepers.. 1t is the re-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
|Wormsn,s es1714=e17!s, / Interests I!1rhzs9y7sdhs
NAME LIST OF COMMITTEE MEMBERS
FOR AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Ms. Edith Cameron is chairman
uf the child welfare committee. ana
with her are Mc>dame> Bc>S Nit
chcll. Agnes Mousseau. Angela Me
Nccce. Nilla Harris. Emily Schmit;
Julia Horton, Thclma Connolly and
Hattie james.
The legislative committee consists
Of Mrs. Hazel >hrcly, chairman
McSdamc> Bird Hobby, Adrian Duff,
Florence AIlGhy. Helen Troutmau
Jessie Hoy, Adele P,rniss and Mary
McIntirr.
Unit activities committee has Mrs.
Marcia Dcp as chairman, with the
following mcmbcr> Me>dame> Bc>s
Rycrson, Fannie Kuhn, Marie Wa.
.euman, Zelda Hal LOIS Anderson,
Louise McGrev. and Margaret
smith.
Mrs. Marcia Farrell VIII head the
Junior membership group. and with
her are Mcsdames Mary Louise
Clements. and Etfie Zavala and Miss
Donalda Cameron.
Publicity Is handled by Miss Anna
McManus and Mesdames Marcia
FarreI. Myrtle Powers and Lucy
DeatoH.
Sick relief committee is composed
OF Mrs. Marian {. Smith as chair
man and MesdameS Bonnie Van
Eman. Juanita Clayton, Grace Fitc.
Mrs. Bess Christian is chairman
Of the entertainment committee and
viii be assisted by MesdameS Mar
garet Bratton, Estelle Livingston.
Mary Rice and Margaret Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
X. G. CELEBRATE
COLUMBUS DAY WITH
BANQUET AND DANCE

One of the most successful toIunl
bus day celebrations ever given by
the Calexico council of the Knights
Of Columbus was held last night il
the Dunlack Hotel, Brawlcy.
Red, white and blue flowers ana
table appointments were used /" the
decorations and covers We're laid toI
ever 100 Knights and their friends.
delegations coming from every city
III the valley.
Walter B. Havekorst OF Brawley
was toastmastcr II the banquet and
made a witty and alert presiding Of
ficer. Glenn kieffer OF the local
.lunior college was the chief speaker
of the evening and delighted his
listeners with an account of the PEG
ple found by Columbus in his fam
Gus discovery OF the new world. The
address Of welcome was made by
Louis B. McManus Grand Knight
for Imperial Valley.
Delightful entertainment was pre-
sented during the dinner, among the
numbers being speciality dances by
Miss Elrose Maquar, Miss Dora De
La Vega, Miss Mary Cabanas. Mrs.
Joe Lizarraras of Calexico was heard
in a group Of delightful songs, and
another feature OF the evening was
the mandolin solos by Mrs. Emily
Beaie.
Dancing and bridge followed the
program and. with the gay balloons,
confetti and serpentine, the ballroom
presented a carnival -anpcarancc.
High scores at bridge were won by
Mrs. John Gresscr Of Brawley and
Hubert Dahms of Erawlev.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14

ian markets and is becoming gem
orally popular. 1t is delicious serv-
ed as salad and also very palat-
able boiled and served with a
cream sauce. The flavor is some
what like celery but it has a sweet
taste and delicate odor. 1t grows
in a head in broad fiat stalks which
branch into feathery leaves.
Broccoli and French artiChokcS
are two more green vegetables
which should be added to the list.
These vegetables always are cook
ed before serving. but they are eX-
cellent served with melted butter
or IIollandaise sauce. The arti-
choke is really a flower and be-
longs to the thistle family. AL
though it usually has been consid-
cred a luxury, it is now often
found in the markets at 4 reason
able price and IS we'll worth using,
because it is Il green" vegetable
and supplies the valuable proper
ties found in all vegetables of this
color 1t can be served hot or cold. .
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
TALENTED ARTISTS
WILL GIVE PROGRAM
FOR WOMAN'S CLUB

Mrs Kathryn Englehorn of San
Diego, who will give group OF
readings for the opening program
OF the Woman : Ten Thousand Club,
j. a talented actress of much cXperl-
ence and will afford al, afternoon
ef enjoyment for the club members
and guests.
In addition TO having PLAYED with
such well known actors as Irene
Rich, May Buckley, Douglas Fair
tanks, Cecil De Mile, Thcodor
Roberts and others, Mrs. Englehorn
is the san Diego County drama
chairman, and is well familiar with
club work and entertainment.
Mrs. p. y. Murray, formerly oi
IIoltvillc, but now living in FL Cen.
tro, who possesses Il charming lyric
soprano voice, win be heard in =
group of songs, accompanied by Mrs.
b. NJ. Gruwell. Many FL Centran>
have had the pleasure of hearing
Mrs. Murray sing in the Choral Cluh
and have also heard her over the
san Diego radio stations.
\ brief business session will open
the meeting. which will be held at
the usual hour ef $50 Thursday
afternoon, in the I/Tly decorated
cub house. Following the transac
tion OF business. viii be the program,
after which reception will be held
in honor of the executive board. new
club members ana the teachers o.
The city schools. Tea will be serve
ly the members Of the social com,
mittee.
Since it is essential that Thurs,
day program starts promptly at
$50, club members are urged 10
arrive promptly at 2;30, as the
meeting Will begin at that time.
Many matters Of importance must be
discussed and all members are urged
to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14

servant answers, il is correct tc
SAY, ASK Mrs. Smith if she can
speak to Mrs. Jones.
However, il is discourtcous % al
low amy friend or acquaintance to
be called up by q servant and kept
waiting until the person making III.
call IS ready TO talk. \ busincs-
nan might ask his secretary 70 call
hut should himself be ready to speak
the minute that tho other person
answers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
Announce Marriage OF
Former Valley Citizen

OF interest TO his many friends in
this city is the news Of the marriage
Of James Hudson to Helen MAYS Of
Yorba Linda, the wedding occurring
in that city on September %.
Hudson is the brother Of Ralph
Hudson Of this city and is connected
with the Los Angeles post office.
Mr.. and Mrs Hudson were visitors
in the valley last week, being the
guests Of Ralph Thompson They
are making their home in Los An
seles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. j. ". Glasgow entertained
the members of her bridge club yes
trrday at luncheon at the Barbara
Worth hotel, the bridge game occur
ing at the Glasgow home, 80 South
Eighth avenue.
Covers at the prettiIy appointed
luncheon table were laid for Mes
danes ". \. Schcniman, y. b. Han
son. Neil Hickcox. G. $. Thatcher
T. l.. skinner, j. W. Hcndry, W. a
Tondro. Carl Clemens, F. =. Moore
{. b. Clark, B. f. Lemons and the
hostess
Mrs. Il. p. Moore held high score
Mrs. c. B. Clark, second, and MIG
j. T.. Lemons, third.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
Announce Engagement
Of Miss Martha Hart

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Martha Hart of this city to
Virgil Ball of Los Angeles will be
an item of interest to her many
friends in the valley.
Miss Hart is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. +. Hart. 692 Vine ave
nue. and is popular graduate of
Central Union high school. The we'd
ding date has not been set as yct,
but will b. IN event of the spring
or summer season.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14

licd large part of the evening, but
40 decision was reached.
In connection with the above, the
possibility of the board 5 securing
list of rooms available and suit
able fer Young girls, was discussed.
Announcement was made of Miss
Rhoda Foster S visit to FL Centre
on October %. Miss Foster 5 the
natioal secretary for the Pacific
coast region and her coming is al
ways of interest to the people of
the valley. Beginning at l0:3O a. m.
4 meeting viii be held ON the mez-
canine floor of the Barbara Worth
hotel and Will be an all day affair
with luncheon served az noon. The
meeting is opened to all those inter.
ested in y. W. c. y. work.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting TO the follow
ing members: Mesdames H c..
Jones, \. b. Hanson, Harry Horton,
T. c. Lanier. W. \. Tondro, c. W.
Whistler, \. G. Finnev, c. +. Veg
elm, \. \. Moline, B. o. Mitchell,
and Miss Bertha Patterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What Is the correct way
TO answer Il telephone call
Answer: IN TINS country, nearly
everyone SAYS "IIcllo. but il j,
becoming more common fer the pcr
son answering tie phone to say
either, Mrs. Jones speaking. %.
This is Mrs. jones.
The Christian name is ALWAYS
given in to equals in tclcphoning.
Mrs Jones would say 10 Mrs. Smith,
This is Mary Jones speaking - II
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

suit of crossing the tomato and
sweet pepper and resembles the
tomato in shape and the pepper in
texture and flavor. II is delicious
in salads.
Fennel always is found in Ital.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
Social Brevities

Friends OF John Rogers, former Fl
Ccntran. will be interested in the
news of his marriage on September
Il. in Reno. Nevada, to Miss Ala
v,na Tries OF Portola. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers will make thcir home in Los
Angeles.
\ pot.luck dinner before the III.
rior college reception was arranged
at katherine lIuston's home in In
pcrial Saturday evening. Those
present were: Misses Opal Hunt,
katherine Huston; IJien Swerdfcr.
GER, Mary Yeargin and Messrs. Mar.
shal Jenkins, Wesley Raucnzahn,
Stanley Rogers and Earl vii,
loughby.
\ delightful family reunion was
cnjoved by members OF the Lewis
family, the guests meeting at Palm
Springs this week end for a picnic.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. ).
w. Lcffingwcl, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lewis and Russell Lewis, all of this
city; Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Lewis and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lewis aud
family. all OF Brawlcy.
Mrs. Ed Wclch of Brawley will
again act as instructor for the Arts
and Crafts section of the Woman 5
Ten Thousand Club. The group
plans to study various subjects this
year and the first meeting will be
held Wednesday morning, October
-, at o clock, in the club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
Daily Menu

Observation-Disclosures. ce-
real, cream, French toast,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Spanish rice.
romaine with French dressing,
bran rolls. grape sponge, milk,
tea.
ID \ y T. X - Roast veal.
Drowned potatoes, gravy,
French artichokes with Hol-
landaise sauce. tomato salad,
sweet potato pie. milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
HOSTS AT INFORMAL
DINNER AND BRIDGE

Nr. and Mrs. F. II. McIvcr were
hosts at charmingly appointed
dinner last night at their home. 555
Wcnslcv avenue, the guests luelud
ing a group Of neighbors who have
been meeting informally to play con
tract bridge.
Exquisite yellow rosebuds and
maiden hair fern made an attrae-
i've centcrpiecc for the dainty table
all appointments being in yellow.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Don {. Bitler. Mr.. and Mrs. James
". Glassford, Mrs, Howard +.
Meyer. Mrs. Gerald L. Baldwin and
the hosts.
High scores at contract were won
by Mrs. Baldwin and Don G. Bitter.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

Crisp, trim blouses In the
long sleeved style, trimmed
with dainty ruffling at col.
lar and cuffs, or plain
tailored. White. tan. or
printed broadcloth. Z to
II years.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
100 Wonderful Friday Bargains

OF course you're coming doUntOUn tOnOrOi ereut be-
fore you tU after vOuDe read the Friday Bargain sd You'll
suue lot tomorrow for Wen shop the Puus Royal
Friday you're assured of unusual savings This UeekSpecn Pur
ccses to help you Christmas Gnts-H
oct RernntsCIedrnnce
Store priced that every you buy sOr.eng
non present family finances Uith added savings!
No mail or phone orders pIensel
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

Regardless Of style or
grade, we have grouped all
this seasons pair and panel
curtains Of the better sort
in a special offering OF the
last remaining pieces at one
low price! Odd lots.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

CeIanese and cotton mixed
prints. in novelty designs.
including travel prints
and conventional patterns.
Launders and wears well.
Palais Roval-seeoad Floor
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

Lustrous rayon satin,
printed in effective designs.
and trimmed with borders
In contrasting shade. Small,
medium and large sizes.
PalGis ROHag--Tkird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
RADIO CORPORATION
HONORS 0. D. YOUNG
Chairman Of Directors to Head Elk.
ecutive Committee Soon
to Be Formed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 4.--Owen d.
Young has relinquished the chairman-
ship of the board of directors of the
Radio Corporation of America to be-
come chairman OF an executive com.
mlttee to be formed. officials Of the
company announced today.
Gen. James G. Harbord, formerly
president OF the corporation, has been
elected chairman Of the board to succeed
Mr.. Young, and David Sarnoff, formerly
executive vice president, he's been elect-
ed president.
Mr.. Sarnof is 80 years old and came
to this country from Russia when a
child. He Joined the Radio Corpora
ton as vice president and general man.
ager at its formation in 1919. Prior
to that he was commercial manager of
the Marconi wireless Telegraph Co,
a position to which he rose from that
Of Office boy
The changes In the corporation are
interpreted in financial circles to be part
OF the plans whereby the General Elec-
trio Co, of which Mr.. Young is CHAIR
man, will turn over its radio research
and manufacturing activities to subsidi-
aries Of the radio corporation. A similar
Encouragement Is planned by the West
inghouse Co. Henceforth Mr.. Young will
represent the financial interest OF the
General Electric Co. in the radio corpor-
alton rather than operating activities,
as heretofore.
The General Electric Co. and the
Westinghouse Co. together own about
20 per cent of the common stock of
the Radio Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

pm. in the auditorium of the Janney
School. After the business meeting a
teaching demonstration will be given
by class from the Tenley School
Readings by a pupil from the Janney
News and singing by Mrs. Helen Cliff
Will form the closing social hour.
Through the efforts of Mrs. otter
back, Christmas party at the Receiv-
ing Home, sponsored by the Parent
Teacher Association branch of the Ju-
venlle Protective Association, was held
On Christmas eve Mrs. Otterback trim
med the tree and arranged for a stock
ing for each child. These stockings
contained fruit, two toys, nuts and a
handkerchief
The radio, purchased through dona-
lions from various associations, has
been installed and was used In enter
tanning with the Christmas program.
The children were given toys, blocks
and games At pm. Christmas day
the celebration started. Rev. lurking
ton of the Southern Methodist Church
spoke. There were songs and recita-
lions by Misses Catherine and Francis
Bolts, with Mrs. Mullady at the piano
The children and guests joined in sing
ing old hymns. Mrs. Jean Otterback
read the Christmas story from the
Bible.
The stockings were distributed to the
children and Miss Nola Stone contin-
ued the program with a recitation in
negro dialect.
Mrs. G. c. Leach, State juvenile pro-
tectlve chairman. spoke on the work of
the Parent-Teacher Association branch
OF the Juvenile Protective Association,
and welcomed the past and present
recording secretary. Mrs. Gummell.
Mrs. Mullady played Holy Night"
and all present Joined in singing this
lovely old hymn.
To be eligible for State honors, local
associations must send to the State Of
nee, Room 1O1, Burlington Hotel, their
programs for the entire year. Follow
ing is the list of those whose programs
nave been received to date: Carbery.
Brent-Dent, Blair-Hayes and Tenley-
Janney.
Mrs. H. d. Aller, State chairman of
safety. was the radio speaker last Tues
DAY Tor the parent-teacher program
over Station VOL. Her subject was
reaching Children Safety"
mrs. David o. Mears, chairman of
FOUNDERS day" of the National Con-
gress OF Parents and Teachers, will be
me radio speaker next Tuesday evening.
her subject will be THE Meaning Of
FOUNDERS Day and the Manner of Its
Celebration"
Ihls program will be broadcast from
STATION VOL at 6:05 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Elliott L. Thurston, Washington corre-
spondent of the New York World, who
will speak on THE London Conference
in Prospective
Following the luncheon, the old Dutch
custom of burning the Christmas greens
on the sixth day after the New Year
will be observed in the burning of the
wreath which has been hanging on the
door OF the New Hampshire avenue
club house. Mrs. Charles Hammond will
have charge of this ceremony.
On Thursday evening the weekly
round-table dinners will be resumed.
The subject for discussion this week
has not been announced. but it will be
one of vital interest to clubwomen. All
members of the club and their friends
are welcome at this gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

ed ofhcially the gift of some property
made by Mrs. Ann Webster, chairman
Of the social hygiene committee. to be
made part of the auxiliary income
fund of the league. The gift was a
house on Fourth street, which will be
managed by three trustees, Of whom
one is Miss Belle Sherwin, president of
the league. 1t will be operated as be-
from it being applied to the auxiliary
income fund.
A CTTVITIES will be resumed at the
"A Women's National Democratic Club
this week after the holiday lull. The
1880 forum luncheon series will be inau-
gurated tomorrow, with an address by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Britain's Inventive Genius.

LONDON R1-Great Britain's crop
OF 10000 inventions, everything from
dlrt,defying cuffs to perpetual motion
machines, has been harvested and the
freaks gathered in the brain wave"
room OF the Institute of Patentees. So
fertile Is British inventive genius that
an increased staff Is urged for the pat
ent ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
$40, 900 Offered for Stolen Canvas.

BRUSSELS, January R.-The
British insurance firm of Lloyds has
onered a reward of 100000 francs
Ianout $40 ,000l for the recovery of the
palntlng lie Concert DIES Anges" by Sir
Ahtnony Van Dyck. The canvas had
peen cut from Its frame while In transit
from Brussels to a London dealer. and
the loss was only discovered when the
packing case was opened at the latter's
gallery last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Innocent Bystander Killed.

PERNAU, Esthonia CP-A shot
through the mouth was not fatal to a
Would-be suicide here, but killed a
woman. An insurance agent, seated in
a restaurant, shot himself in the mouth.
Inc bullet emerged from behind the
Jaw with sufncient momentum to kill
a woman at the next table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
GOV. BYRD ENDORSES
STAFFORD HALL. DRIVE
Virginia Executive Expresses APP
prevail of Campaign to Pre-
serve Lee Home.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January An a
letter to Mrs. Charles D. Lanier, presi-
cent OF the Robert e. Lee Memorial
Foundation, Gov. Harry Flood Byrd
gives his hearty approval of the cam
paign in Virginia for funds to preserve
Stratford Hall, home of the Lees in
Westmoreland County, as a permanent
shrine In memory of Gen. Robert e.
Lee, who was born in the historic man
sion.
Gov. Byrd said that he spoke both as
Governor of Virginia and personally.
He expressed the hope that Virginiar1s
would not prove slow in contributing
70 the cause of saving Stratford, and
extended the foundation good wishes On
behalf Of the people of the common
wealth Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

McLachlen Banking Corp'n.
s9,000-l2 rooms. Q baths. double KaraRe:
lot 50xl5o; best section Of Brookland'
s7'SOO-lo rooms; garage, sleeping porches;
$o,7S0-6-room brick. with garage: very oe-
sirable and convenient Northwest To-
cation. -
Many other properties in various sections
OF the city; Several houses for rent.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and a
National h43n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
PETWORTH-$6,o5O.

Semi-detached brick home with bay win
dow, rooms very large, excellent condition;
around the corner from Grant Circle. Only
$3.50 with terms. Call Lincoln 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Remarkable Offering.

Remarkable Offering.
New-Upper 10th St.
Large 22-ft. home on paved street, one
square Of upper 18th St, containing I rooms
q bed roomS); garage; in hrst-class condi-
ton. This Is real buy. Call now for
inspection, as 1t will be sold quickly.
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC.
l4l6 K St NV. National ALSO.