Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1929, Page 20

of The Prince of Wales (As Told by an Intimatc) R.” WASHINGTON. “My Thirty Years [ , at Sea” . BRY D. C. PEATTIE. | The magic of words cannot be | accounted for: there are some people | 10 whom the word “doubloon™ is franght | with romance. To me the names of | certain timbers are inevitably exciting— | | teak and rosewnod, cedar and toona wood. And_among birds some names are for me the taste and smell, the sight and sound of foreign and disturbing | places. Among these are stonechat and chaffinch, starling and quetzal, toucan |and wood-duck. vireo and tbis. D. - UACR U S £ €7 SATURDAY.” MARCH 2.” 1929. | Roosevelt during 1928. During my ab- sence from the America on the voyage following the rescue of the crew. he was assigned as captain to my ship— the youngest, officer on the bridge. This should be an inspiration for the young men of this country. Advance- | ment, is just as rapid and no more dif- | fleult than it is in any other field of en- deavor. Hard work and study alone | will make the grade. So-called “pull” | means nothing and can mean nothing | when the responsibilities of a large transatlantic liner are his. Ships are mechanical, but there must be men behind them who can operate | them successfully to insure the safety of the lives of all those aboard. (o Monday: Thrills With Wireless, REAT EST DIET AND Eat Too Much Salt. “1. Why do you advise those of us who ‘are reducing to eat very little salt? ! 2. Does it do any harm if one finds it | easy to go without breakfast. to omit | that and to take the 1,200 calories or | 50 in the other meals? 3. I have been | {on your diet for three weeks. The first | | week, I went on the semi-liquid diet for | three days, and lost but two pounds. The second weex I almost fell off the scales when, although I had eaten more but there is probably some undermt of the resistance, either through wmwng Chapter VIT L % i But lest you should think T am trying to revive the cross-word puzzle game. 1 will settie upon one—that bird, in 1 discovered 1 had lost five pounds! This week I have lost but two pounds again, | for I had a cold, and, as you advise, 1 ATE. HEALTH PETERS, M. D, ng hygienic habits or through absarptin of poisons from infected spots in the body Asthma is also frequenily caused by this sensitiveness. This, and hives and other skin eruptions, are known s allergic manifestations, ‘There are physicians who specialize in the: diseases, e Sunday Excursions P;ughh Probably the most intensive campn! ever launched In Scotland against Sun- Everyday Law Cases |day desecration in the Highlands h veality quite ordinary, that bears the War Days By W. T. MARSDON. (Written and The North exclusively American T N e Star wspaper for Alliance.) up dances and concerts at the general's quarters. There were plenty of pretty. sunburned girls and plenty of Italian wine drunk from immensely decp tumblers. But the Prince was not the type to enjoy this life Jong when bigger events were occuring elsewhere. Once he applicd to be sent back to France, and was then recalied to London Not, long after he arrived at Bucking- ham Palace he learned from his mother that a plan was on foot to give him a command at some (raining camp in England. “A 10b on the home front!" exclaimed (Copyright, 1229, by North American News- | paper Alliance ) In March, 1916, the Prince of Wales was gazetted a captain and sent to Egypt. Shortly before this he had paid one of his rushing visits home on short Jeave. This visit is worth particular men- | tion, for during it the Prince did two| things be had never done before. One was to make his first public speech.! This was in one of the large rooms at|the Prince. “What on earth will they St. James' Palace. The Prince asked |say of me? The girls will give me the financial support for the Royal Patri-| white feather whenever they can get otic Fund. | near me.” “T have never made a speech before | It is probable that n public.” he said, “so please forgive | saw how impossible this plan would be me if T do not make myself clear. But | for her son,’so did not pursue it, In 1 shall try as well as I can to tell you due dl‘n'lr.;;‘ the lr'l‘n;‘rr drf‘mll\l‘d (l‘w v ? pport this | guards’ divisiona eadquarters in }‘JJ.% e decian el D sRprOL | France. From then to the end of the The speech was delivered haltingly, | war he remained in France, coming with painful hesitation. The speaker | home to London for short leaves {rom was extremely nervous. Coming down time to fime. tform the Prince saw an | Itshould be mentioned that he had an Eromiithe e immense amount of work in connection s sergeant whom he had/ e ot ety with his personal affairs that. required “Hello,” exclaimed the Prince, “Sohis attention. Also many invitations you've been listening to me, have you.| Were coming fo him to address public Tt ‘was a pretty rotten speech, I am | meetings and gatherings of various afraid. I'm not used to this sort of Kinds. et Fon S The Prince’s Personality. “Well, sir.” replied the sergeant With| y, gpiie of his nervousness as would have been that nervous on the B eing . patmle who' are 0B the piatform, “his speeches were markedly effective. It was_becoming mostly ladies.” It was to be some years yet before the Prince was able to get rid of his nervousness as & public speaker. Visits First Night Club. ‘The other thing the Prince did which | he had never done before was to at-| tend a dance at a night club. He ar-| rived with other officers on leave, and | his presence caused a sation. Not | long afterward -officers were forbidden | delivered with many evident that he had personality. Once he made a speech in aid of a war charity. It was a short speech and hesitations. But it caught on in the most marvelous way. Women took off their jewels and flung them onto the platform, and checks and notes “By g said the mus presario, “what a b the halls in that boy By the chiefs in hall im- the army under 10 attend night clubs, and the Prince | oy Tle GRS, 18 A0 AT orince did not see pne again till after the WAT. | w45 regarded as a hard-working staff When he got to Egypt he was In-|omcer, always ready to do a bit more more | | | even the Queen | | a| casionally rather awkward mannerisms | fluttered at the Prince’s feet. | turn is lost for | formed that the special job he Was|than he was asked, and among his | wanted for wes to inspect the fortifica- ;) ther officers he was popular. tions along the Sucz Canal, with an| engineering officer. It became obvious | to the Prince that this job was of no | But it is probable that he was even more popular among non-coms :.nd men. This was not because he was importance. As far as he could judge | prince of Wales. He met and yarned there was nothing wrong with the | yith many non-coms and men who had fortifications, and if there had been his | no'jden of his rank and who spoke of | advice would not have been of much | him afterward as “that staff officer who value. The job, such as it was, could | was g biy of a sport and always chummy be efficiently done by the engineer of-|ang friendly. ficer without his heip. So the Prince | "7, FEREY-C o ver it was sug- went to Cairo and applied 1o be sent gegied in the sergeants’ mess of the back to France. k | Guards that they should present to What went on over the wires among | the Prince copies of the fifes and Cairo, G. H. Q. in France and the WAr| qrymgs of the regiment. The colonel | :fiw"‘;'mlgndf;{fl ’,’{‘",f,’“li,‘;e ‘i‘:g;:g by |and other officers readily agreed, and B iii maian Bronb ana) aeched | 0n, (Cose thepresentation yas the staff of an Italian general. It was one the Prince might well feel The general was a cheery man and | proud of, for unless he had been re- took a liking to the Prince. He could | garded not only - as speak English fairly well, and the| aico as a good fellow and a good mixer, Prince became his guest at headquar- | the presentation would not have been ters. During the day the Prince ac-|made. The drums and fifes are to be name’ of teal Those hunters who have banged away across the Winter marshes, down the Potomac, at every old tea! they have i seen. may wender why 1 should derive | an inner ‘secret thrill from such a name. | After all, the bird bad to have some {name, and the Latin name of Anas Can Bank Limit Its Liability In Paying Stopped Check? BY TRE COUNSELLOR. A depositor's passbook contained & | without seeing them rise from the reedy might reasonably give me the same de- light. But it does not. and there is no | accounting for these tastes. Both the blue-winged and green- winged teals are with us retty much all Winter ard well mto Spring, but with or without a gun, the hunt for them T have gone all day. in the 1o season. lis elusive | very region where 1 should expect find them. and at the very chote in_ their characteristic startlingly sudden flight. Again I have scen more teal than any other sort of duck for several hours, A table of slender design but sturdy | construction is shown in the accom- | panying illustration—and one which | would be appropriate for either a living | room or bedroom | ‘This table would be most at home | with finer pieces of furniture. for it has | a formality which will not allow it to | associate with the more informal type. A table such as this might be finished in walnut. mahogany or satinwood, or in a combination of light and dark Home in Good Taste RY SARA HILAND. | W Lite ne a crew satlor te hehind h Fried 1+ al the furning point in a_sec nan's coreer—jie becomes a juntor oeer Another step is taken and with il more responsibility. Men are in his hands 1o do s hidding. Fried explains why one fupe of oMcer fails and the other stc- ceecs. (Copyright. Associated Press.) CHAPTER VI The turning point in the life of a sailor is when he becomes a_junior of- ficer. I remember when I bridged the gap T thought I had achieved a great triumph. Perhaps you remember how 1029, In a short time dislike for him hecame evident among the crew. . . ipopular with the men that were his| | former comrades. One officer, 1 remem- | | ber. being assigned to the bridge for the | | first. time, would stand beside the quar- | |termaster for several minutes, then | | walk away some 10 or 15 feet and call | |the quartermaster aside to issue some | kind of an order. The man would carry lout his instructions, returning to his | post, and the officer would again join him 'and a few minutes later would walk away and call him to his side to lssue | another order, Officer Disliked. | burst | becoming a junior officer and you felt when you graduated from col-| This became very irksome to the loge and you were ready for your voca- | Quartermaster. and “word soon spread | tion, ready to overcome every obstacle |Around in the forecastle that the offi- and were certain of a successful career. | CEr Was getting a “big head.” The other There is a slight difference between | officers on the bridge were unaware of ont | the situation. In a short time dislike for him pecame evident among the | oing into the world after graduating from X college. An officer has a uniform. There | crew. He realized his mistake. buf. it may be very little gold on it, but never- | Was too late. Orders were not being theless it is an inspiration to the wearer, | carried out, and finally the man fell by At any rate, he has a job. A college | the wayside. man has to seek his. 5 k Another instance was that of a junior | Making the grade of a junior officer | officer who would give instructions to a | |15 like any other step of advancement. | An examination must be passed His duties, of course, are on the bridge. He {is now in direct contact with his su- boatswain and have the latter convey | | them to the quartermaster. Repeatedly | | he would call some one to give an order |to another man. When the men were perior officers and captain. A promo- | not, receiving their orders direct from | provision to the effect that the bank shall not be liable for paying a check payment of which has been stopped by the depositor. John Lewis, a depositor, mailed & check to a commission house, in pay- ment of a shipment of apples, and then, on finding the apples spoiled, ordered his bank to stop payment of the chec signing. at the time. proper blanks fu nished him by the bank for such pro- cedure. The bank paid the check by and, in spite of the depositor's protes charged it against his account. Lewis, the depositor, brought suit against the bank. whose officiais con- tested the claim on the ground that the depositor was bound by the provision in the pass book. In granting the depositor a judgment, the court said: “The bank could not release itself from this form of negligence, as this is against, public policy, and further, there is no consideration of such a release, as a depositor always has the right to stop payment on a check which has not been certified release for itself from a duty ralready legally bound to perform.” mistake, t, was Quick Cranberry Jelly. Cook one quart of washed cranber- ries in one cupful of hoiling water for about, five minutes, or until the herries Using & wooden spoon, press the pulp through a coarse sieve. Add two cupfuls of sugar and stir until dissolved, then pour at once into glasses to cool. Do not boil the sauce after the sugar is added. This will make four glasses of jelly 4900 Block Kansas Ave. No matter what luxury yon are looking for you will find it in these homes. went back to the maintenance diet. Answers.—1. The majority of us eat too much salt anyway. We need 20 to 30 grains a day and we take four times | that amount. The reason I advise those who are reducing to cut salt down is that it causes the body tissues to hold water, and this, of course, keeps the weight higher; and $80 much salt is an just been started. It is expected that a petition asking the leading railway tc abandon Sunday excursions will be signed by 20,000 people. The movement was started upon receipt of word that there were to be more Sunday excur- {sions into that part of the country than ever before. Meetings are being held at | Inverness and other centers in the High- {irritant (o the kidnegs and blood vescels, | Ss: | 2. Yes, I think ® is right to omit breakfast, if you find you do mot. care | for it. 1 myself haven't had anything but & cup of coffee or tea for breakfast for years. (A cup of fruit juice would be better) Many persons seem to be Your Opportunity A bank cannot exact a | LOOK AT 2017 3rd Street N.E. (open to 9 P.M.) | benefited by the no-breakfast plan, espe- | clally if inclined to overeating. How- | ever, there is no need of going without | breakfast even if you are overweight. if | you don't exceed your reducing number of calories during the day. With some it is more convenient to have a fair- | sized breakfast and no lunch (or per-! | haps & little fruit), and a good-sized dinner in the evening. 3. The day before your official weigh- ng. it is necessary to have the same | {number of caloriex and the same type | {of food that you had the week previous and to weigh at the same time of day | Otherwise you cannot judge the rela- | tionship between your caloric intake jand what vou have lost, due to the | | water balance factor. | “Can you tell me what to do for a ! sensitive nose? I sneeze and seem fo have the worst head cold when riding on trains and sometimes in autos from the dust, also from anything frying on the stove. I contract cold very easily. | | Can this be due to sensitiveness? Would | hay fever be a cause of a sensitive nose? a Yes, A. ‘Those suffering from hay fever ‘are, for some reason. upset by pollens or dust or different animal | emanations, or from foods that do not cause any trouble in others. ‘Just what | causes this sensitiveness is not known PRICED TO SELL ofier and he prised at the low price and casy terms that will Six large roams, all in perfect condition. a heautiful tile hat} iront and por Al modern improvements. Thera is an exceptionally long hack vard. BRoth street and alley e paved. Make an back es ROBERT E. KLINE, Jr. Owner 718 Union Trust Building Main 5246 OR ANY BROKFZR This home is just south of 3rd & Rhode Island Ave. N.E. tion depends on the individual. He must have a good education for a foun- dation, he must have ability as a leader the officer in charge they did not feel | particularly graclous about it. The s - man who had to carry the order was Eheg are the finestiand mo AT | sofa it gives an incomplete appearance, | | which suggests that & pair is needed, companied the general on his visits of inspection to the front of the section. ‘There was not much fighting, and the Prince found the inspection dull work. | ‘The evenings were livelier. They got | seen in the entrance hall of York House today. i \ ‘The next chapter: Post War Days will appear in Monday's Star. BY THORNTON FISHER. In “rounding the town” one hears a | flock of stories. Usually the teller be-‘l gins by saying, “Now if you've heard this one, stop me.” ‘The strange part of it is that he makes the remark befpre anybody hears more than a line. If the story | has whiskers the chances are that the younger folks are not familiar with it. A well known ra- conteur told a few the other night which we confess we never heard. Some of them fol- | low i While Gov. Foss | o f Massachusetts | was down South! one Winter he met | an old colored fellow who claimed he had known George Washington. The governor was amused and asked the man if he was in the boat when Gen. " Washington crossed the Delaware. The | old man said, “Lor’. governor, it was | me dat steered dal boat” Not to be oytdone, the governor then asked. “And @o vou remember when George took & hack at the cherry tree?” > Por a moment the colored man was Jest in thought and then. with a beam- | ing smile, he said, “Why sure, gov- ernor, I done drove dat hack, myself.” | * P And here is another one. A large, husky man and a small man were sawing a big picce of timber with a heavy crosscut saw, each in turn puli- ing it back and forth. Another man stopped to watch the operation. After a few moments he strolled up 1o the | big man and struck him, saying: “Give the saw 10 the liule fellow if he wants i3 IT WAs ME DAT STERRED DAT Two men were contesting in court and the case scemed to be zoinz against one. He was considerably worried and conferring with his lawyer said. “Say Mr. Smith, this case looks bad for me, doesn't it?” “Yes" answered his attormey, afraid we are going 1o lose.” “Then listen a minute,” replied the client, “suppose I get a box of ciga #and send it to the judge Don't ¥ think it will help us with the case?” “Why. what are vou talking about>” said the lawver. “You must be crazy; =hy man alive, you would fare cven worse.” ‘Oh /was just som v The case can histic gentleman won wodiately took him by conzratulated him “There,” satd he We won our case What do you mean ‘we “I'm right.” said the client 2 I had in mv mii o trial and the pes His lawyer im- the hand and “you never can tell won it? You from his seat “Thank heaven.” * x % x ‘While a traveling man was waiting for an opportunity to show his sam- ples to a merchant in a small “tank town,” a customer entered and bought two night shirts. A little later a long, A lanky lumberman came in and said “(to the proprietor, “What was them that fellow just bought?” “Night and said fervently, shirts. 1l you one I reckon said the Jum- berman, “I don't set around much o nights.” * ¥ We have received verse, the writer of which is unknown: * % a good officer but | from a reader some “The' Ark was manned and well equip- | ped And waiting for the tide; You'd Noah most peculiar crowd Of creatures were inside. The social lion had his place, The deadly boar was there, The rat was very plainly seen Beneath the little hare. The golf lynx and the legal seal Stood by the hobby horse: The end-seat, hog was blocking up The passageway of COurse. The German stag, the Irish bull, Also the Latin shark, ‘The sad bird and the gay bird, ‘The lobster on a lark, The scapegoat and the bookworm, The rabbit a la Wales, The fire dogs and the night hawk Were hauling up the sails.” The government of the Netherlands woods worked out in an inlaid pattern. The rail and drawer pulls should, of course, be of bronze in a delicate de- | sign. 1f this table is to he used with a| chair, it Is very attractive; but with a one at each end. with matching lamps. For a bedroom this table may be given any of the finishes suggested above, or it may be painted and dec- orated by hand, since only the finest type of design and workmanship are ap- propriate. At the side of a single bed or between twin beds it lends an air of | distinction to the room. Santa Maria Ready for Show. ‘The caravel, Santa Maria, an exact copy of the ship in which Columbus discovered America, is to be shown at the Seville Exposition, in Spain, this year. She was laid down on August| 15 of last year, and was recently launched at Cadiz. The vessel is 79!z feet long, her beam is 26 feet and the displacement 226 tons. The Santa Ma ria’s mainmast is more than 80 feet long and she carries about 1,500 square feet of sail, DAILY DIET RECIPE KIDNEY STEW, Beef kidney, 1 pound. Bacon, 1 slice. Small onlon, 1. Flour, 2 tablespoons. Bolling water, 2 cups. Salt, 15 teaspoon. Cayenne, 1/16 teaspoon, Bay leaf, 1. Lemon juice, 2 tablespoons. SERVES THREE PEOPLE. Soak kidney 1 hour in cold water to cover. Drain. Dry with a cloth. Remove fat and mem- brane. Cut in 3-inch pieces. Have frying pan hot, Fry bacon. lightly fry kidney and sliced onfon in bacon fat. When kid- ney is brown, sprinkle in flour and brown that, stirring con- stantly. Then add the boiling water gradually, blending and stirring. Let it boil up once. Reduce heat. Add seasonings and simmer kidney 15 minutes. Do not cook too fast or too long, as kidney will get tough. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, some iron and vitamins A and B. Can be eaten by normal adults of av- erage or under weight. Fast Indics has purchased large. tracts | of land for public works. ASK YOUR BROKER ABOUT 508 MADISON STREET N.W. 1t's the talk of the town. Nowhere else in this restricted, convenient neighborhood can vou such a lovely home with so refinements at $8,950 Among the features are electric refrigeration: a fully equipped ny breakfast ew Colonial .enter-Hall OPEN ALL DAY The and, the most important of all, he must disgruntled because he was taken away | complete row houses ever built. | supervised. He is permitted to give a |OfMcers who have been courteous a have executive ability. Officers Watched Closely. from routine tasks and was compelled to act as a messenger. This officer, | 7 like the other, soon became unpopular ‘This is quickly determined by the other officers that work with him. The |*nd Was transferred. | work of a new junior officer is closely| On the other hand, I have scen iunio‘;'\ n few orders and must stand watch. After | Polite to their superiors and otbers. By | a short period of time, if he is capable, | the crews they were regarded as “good he remains in the position, but if not he | fellows.” By superior officers they were | and ofttimes the young officer abandons falls by the wayside. This means re-| turning to the ranks. Few men will ac- cept a demotion because of his pride, the sea if he finds he is not qualified to | g0 up the ladder. | If he remains he continues his &(udlu“ and is alert so that he reaches the pin- | nacle of his success—that of being a | they soon advanced. considered able, so, together with study, | Manning Only 32. | There are many young officers who | have shown unusual qualifications. Harry Manning, chief officer of the | America, who was in charge of the boat | that saved the crew of the Florida, is | Exhibit House 4925 Kansas Aw Just North of Sherman Circle CAFRITZ 1016 14th St. N.W. For further information er Auto Service Call Columbia 8151 EASY TERMS 5919 FOU ONCE Semi-Detached Brick-and-Stucco 4-Bedroom Homes $8.950 RTH ST. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. T.lnn Attractive and Up-to-Date Houses were acquired by us at foreclosure, and this fact alone Block From Chevy Chase Circle | only 32 years of age. He had been cap- | captain. Subreme command of a ship tain for four trips aboard the President is the hope of everv seafaring man. It | has often been said that if a man taken from the ranks is given authority his true colors will come to the fore. Some men become abusive: others can issue orders in a pleasant manner and obtain the confidence and co-operation of every one with whom they come in contact. I recall several instances when a junior officer would study diligently and work hard on the decks for many hours rank only to become un- That’s washable, IRRESISTIBLE! INSPECT 1215 OWEN PLACE N.E. And you will buy it. ‘This is the only house left of thirty-one built. Charming brick homes, substan- tially constructed and equipped with all those modern conven- lences which make housekeeping a pleasure. Six rooms, tiled bath, a large front porch, sleeping porch and breakfast por ‘There is a built-in garage. Only $7,950 Convenient Payment Plan ROBERT W. SAVAGE 717 Union Trust Building Main 6799 I Main 3324-3325 Owen Place is 4 squares north of Trinidad and Fla. Aves. N.E. A Window Shade fadeless, beauti- ful—in fact, everything you expect of a good shade D TONTINE Dupent’s Tontine 830 13th St. N.W. W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor North Cleveland Park 36th and Veazey Sts. N.W. Standards, West 2 Blocks Conn. Ave. to Bureau of on Pierce Stone Residence Plan Only One Price Makes It 4bsolutely Real Sale: Mill Rd. *13,750 Value ) makes possible the extremely low price at which they are now offered—a price which we feel will appeal to the thrifty buyer. A few of the Special Features: Open fireplace, oak floors throughout, built-in tub and shower, automatic water heater, garage, paved streets and alley, beautifully decorated. National Mortgage & Investment Corp. 1004 Vermont Ave. Main 5833 YOU, MIGHT HAPPENTOEIND JUSTIHATNOUWANT, About the Charming Homes in Woodley Park ERY home is not only beautiful and dis~ E tinctive in appearance but is planned and built to meet the requirements of the most particulag buyer. The location of this unique in-town subdivie sion is ideal—only two blocks from Connecticut Aves nue and within ten minutes ride of the center of the city—far enough to be secluded yet perfectly accessible. If you are looking for a high-class home where you IiPaipsNes Kitehen: large poreh; mpelling English Cottage Type Homes four bedrooms with - and 18, with n closet doors; floc exceptionally deep back vards: and brick a2 twn squares from pital Traction ear line. SEE THIS HOME TODAY! Open to 9 P.M. THE THRIFT BUILDING COMPANY Union Trust Building Main 6799 3903 OLIVER STREET strect one-haif block 1o rome. mean ‘T' won it." “You won it.” grily. “Why I won it." “Certainly T won the case” replied the client. T sent the judgs a bax of cigars and put the other man's name on " may enjoy an atmosphere of culture and refinement then you are sure to find just the kind you want id Woodley Park. Sample House 2909 29th St. Open Every Night Until 9 P. M. tiled bath an- al lawyer /‘ MAJESTIC true Colonial home— 4% stately yet attractively inviting in appeerance—containing the maximum in floor space and appointments. Full depth living room, breakfast room, covered veranda, first floor lavatory, Jour bedrooms, two tiled baths, maid’s room and bath, two-car garage, cedar closets, and many other features. Eight rooms, bath and extra lavatory, semi-detached brick, artistically built. Homes of .x,np(-r]nr construction, ideally located near large estates and Bureau of Standards overlooking Connecticut Avenue. i hardweod In & long-dravn-out trial the defense introduced a miner as a witness and went into detailed inquiry to exact whereabouts for the past 10 year It was becomng very wearisome for everybody. For a day and a half the lawyers asked the man to tell his wan- derings year by year. Pinally th down 10 1922 and asked him, did you do on June 14, 192227 “I went. 1o Arizona " “How long did you remain there®” “T have been there ever since.” At this point, Juror number nine rose . » from clrele Not just the stereotyped homes vou are accnstomed to seeing, but superior in every detail. Inspection invited. CHAS. D. SAGER Builder Realtor Owner 924 14th St. N.-W. J. €. Douglass Co. Exclustve Agents 1621 K St. N.W. I i avaeipis ¢ W AEMAN 1437 K St. N.W. Main 3830 Metrop. 5678 Main 36