davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-26
TWO D. c. MATMEN WIN
IN S.A. TITLE TOURNEY

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 25.-Cen-
trail Y. NJ. c. A. wrestlers of Baltimore
won five Of the eight events in the
South Atlantic Amateur Athletic Union
championships held tonight.s Washing
ton Canoe Club was second, with two
victories.
Practically all Of the matches were
close and two decisions met with a
in the 145 and 15s pound classes
where Edward Fenton of the Balti-
more "Y" was awarded a decision over
Don Udall Of the Washington Canoe
Club and Mike Thalberg of the "Y''
drew a verdict over E. S. May Of
required an additional five minutes
over the regular ten-minute time.
The main go featured Charles W.
Ha fens of the Washington Canoe
Club. last years unlimited champion,
and Bomolo Sabbotiai of the tank CEN
cumbing after six minutes and fifteen
seconds.
Summary Of Event.
1OSpound class-John Woods, vagabond
Club. won by decision, from Edward !. Cold
berg, Baltimore Y. n. c. A. Time. Is min
i15pound class-Cha-les Bailey. Baltimore
7. N. c. A.. won by decision, from Leonard
Weinberg, unattached. Time, 10 minutes.
more y. u. c.. threw James Orman, Gal
laudet College. with armlock and chancery.
Time. 2 minutes 20 seconds:
Eareckson Of Baltimore wrestled for six min
utes. No decision. Exhibition match.
145pound class--Edward Fenton. Baltimore
7: n. C. A., won by decision from Don Cdall,
Warrington Canoe Club. Time. Is minutes
159-pound class-Mike Thalberg, Baltimore
!: n; c. A.. won by decision from E. s. May.
Washington, unattached. Time, Is minutes.
176-pound class-Charles W. Havens, Wash
ington Canoe Club. threw Romolo Sabbotini.
tank center. Camp Meade, with deadlock and
body hold. Time, minutes and 13 seconds.
Heavy.weight, unlimited-William Havens.
Washington Canoe Club. threw Norman
Dellone. Doyle A. c., with bar chancery.
Time. minutes II seconds.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
POTOMAC CLUB CREWS
IN TRIAL SPINS TODAY

Potomac Boat Club oarsmen will
get their first workout of the season
today. They will take the river
above the Aqueduct bridge about 10
O'Clock this morning, and their drill
will be directed by Capt. Hal Sup
plee and Lieut.. Bailey. The club
will not engage a special coach this
year.
Plans have been made to organize
junior and senior eights and inter
mediate and senior fours. Several
oarSnen are to be drilled as scullers.
among them Fats Cornell. The club
expects to enter the golden Jubilee
regatta of the n. a. A. o. al Phila-
delphia in August and several other
big regattas.
A sizable squad will he sen; !
the middle states regatta. which
probably will be. held in Baltlmors
on Labor day. The Potomacs also
will enter the southern regatta at
Richmond
Evening star., 1922-03-26
WE|SMULLER SETS TRIO
OF SWIMMING RECORDS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March p.
John Wrismuiler Of the Illinois
Athletic Club, in nm attrnctiOn
added TO the intercollegiate swim
ming championship at Pennsyl-
varin. tonight broke four world
records for the mems indoor in
dividual junior championship, re-
duclnE the time Of the 200, 2JO
and 300 yard Nnd 300 meter
events. His time WIS 2.O5 1-S,
2.4l fiat. 3.16 3.5 and 3.35 Is.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
CAMBRIDGE IS VICTOR
over OXFORD IN meet

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 25.-Cambridge
University overwhelmingly defeated
Oxford in their flfty-fourth annual
track meet today, winning nine of
the ten events with the strongest
team the light blues" have produced
in many years.
Oxford her one event, the shot-put. 1t
was won by A. I. Reese of Nebraska,
representing Lincoln College. Second
place was taken by F. K. Brown Of
Washington state. representing Exc
ter College. Reese's distance was
only Americans entered in the meet.
There were no outstanding per-
formances, except that of H. f. Stall
lard of Cambridge, who registered his
third consecutive victory in the mile
run. His time was 4.22 2-5.
1Oeyard dash-Won by Il. M. Abrnhams,
fsmsFisfe Tims Sie ,s M Butler Cambridge second
oae.nile E,nowSn BY b; R. st.n.rd Of
Gams':a:s; Gms' ass y g. rth'm' Cambridge second
High Jump-won by p. 8. Burns, Cambridge:
second: r.. J; Dickinson. oxford. Height. s
H.if.nils run-won BY E. D. Mountain.
GsmeFissss m. sce e. second W. r. hilliEan' Oxford:
Time. O26 1.5.'
Shotput-Won by A. I. Reese of Lincoln Col
ond, F. X. Brown Of Washington, representing
Exeter College. Oxford. Distance, 81 feet 2a
Broad jump-won BY Il. M. Abrahams, Cam
bridge: secoud. X. r. Saxon. Cambridge. Dis
Iao-yard hurtles-Wou by I. F. Partridge.
oambrisge; second \. 2. c. Tennyson, Oxford.
No-yard run-won BY G. NJ Butler, Cam
bridge: second. b. NJ. Bray. Oxford. Time,
Three.mile run-won by W. R. seasrove.
Cambridse; second. F. R. C6urtenay Thompson,
Cambridge. Time, 1902 3-5.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
THREE d. SCHOOL MINES
IN CONTESTS THIS WEEK

Three District scholastic mines have
games scheduled this week, and two
of the engagements are to be decided
on local fields. Tuesday afternoon
Eastern High School is to trip to
Alexandria to- play George Mason
High School. and on Friday will meet
the Roamers in Potomac Park. West
ern High and Army and Navy Props
also are to be opponents Friday.
All of the scholastic teams in the
CITY will be sent through daily drills
this week. Central and Business
probably will participate in some
practice tilts.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Ugh Sod Over Bues to College Base Ball Starts This Week
FLACK, CUB OUTFIELDER,
HAS A FRACTURED SKULL

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, March Is.
Max Flnck, Outflelder for the
Chicago Nationals, who In con-
fined to his home here suffering
from a fracture OF the skull, will
not he able to play for Mt least
Two months. according to his ply
sician. Flack was struck on the
head with n ball pitched during a
practice game by Percy Jones mt
the teams training camp.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

made homer for the victors.
of the Seat Peasants, whose address
is r. +. d. No. l, Benning, d. c..
wants to hear from the management
of the Langdon Athletic Club.
Blue Ridge Athletic Club is ready
to take on all teams in the twelve
thirteen year class. Send challenges
to Daniel Milwit, 1889 18th street.
lockwood Athletic Club, which
beat the Young ReXmen, 21 to 0, is
willing to meet other thirteen-four-
write Manager A. Wyatt, $50 l street
northeast.
Company F. 1st Maryland Infantry.
of Hyattsville will have a nine ac-
tive again this season.
}. Frank Dent. cashier of the
bank at Clinton, Md. has been elect
ed manager of the base ball team of
that place, and George Sellner, as
sistant manager.
st. Cyprian Cubs want to meet a
flock of 1316-year mines. Chal-
lenges will be welcomed by Jo-
seph Smith at 255 Warren street
northeast. or over telephone Lincoln
1861.
Mount Rainier Emblems will open
their season today, with d game
against the Munseys at Mount Raj
nier. Play will start at o'clock.
Quincy Cubs won their third
straight game, when they downed the
Eagles, 10 to 9. Games with the Quac
Cubs may be arranged by telephoning
Manager Stormont. North.492.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
GLEASON AND WOODWARD
HJRL FINE BRAND OF BALL
Lone Score Comes Off Former, Who Allows Three o
Four Hits Beaneaters Cather-Griffs Pound
Mitchell's Pitchers for Sixteen Safetes
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

AMPA Fla March 25Superb twng by pair Aian recruit
principal factor in the 7to victory scored by
the Braves today balance the
all
Gleason allowed single
due to boner young hurer pulled in fielding
the from New Haven peled
walked
was the damage delivery retiring
adding
his performance bv trio OF the
Evening star., 1922-03-26
GALLAUDET TO VISIT G.. i.
FOR CONTEST WEDNESDAY
BroOklanders Also to Go to Norfolk for Two Games.
Maryland Will Journey to Annapolis Saturday
for Its Opening Tilt.
BY II. c. BYRD.

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY ball teams get
this week, opening schedules which
- pleted until the last of May The Brookland real
week. being listed for games Mary
land have each
Wednesday aaudet journeys out to Brookand play what will
outfit Thursday Catholic Norfolk
yoft
land Annapolis 10
Evening star., 1922-03-26

sEatted for Gleason in fifth
'Batted for McQuillan in fifth.
Score by innings:
Washington. q u o 3 u 3 | VI
Braves. u y D d o d D-1
Two-base hits--JuIge. Boeckel, Gosin.
Powell. Peckiupaugh. Smith. Rice. Sacrifices
-Peckinpaugh. Rice. Woodward. Double
plays-kopf 10 BOeckel. Charity TO Harris.
Left on bases. Hrave>. 4; Washington. ).
Bases on balls--Of McQuillan. 1: off Gleason.
,: off Woodward. l; of Watson. l. Hi,s-off
McCullan. n 4 innings: off Gleason. ) in )
innings: off Watson. 8 in = % innings: off
Woodward. l in innings: of Morgan. in
] 1-3 innings. Struck out-By Gleason, -: by
McQullan. >: Woodward, 8: Wild pitch
Morgan. Winning pitchen-Gleusou. Losing
pitcher-WatSOn. Cmprrs-Messrs. Walsh
and Hart. Time of game hour and 10
Minutes
Evening star., 1922-03-26
HOMERBy RUTH WITH
TWO ON BEATS ROBINS

Ruth smashed out circuit hit in
the sixth inning with two men on
and proved the deciding factor in
the victory of the New York Yankees
over the Brooklyn Robins in an ex-
hibition game here today. Score:
r. II. T..
New York (AD D.................,7 13 I
Batteries-Jones. Mays aud Schang; Smith,
Gordinier and Deberry. Taylor.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
DECISION TO MALONE.

BOSTON, March 25.-Jack Malone OF
ST paul was awarded the decision
tonight over Angie Rather of New
York after he had finished with a
hurst of speed in the tenth round.
In the other rounds the fight was
closely contested. The men are mid
dleWeightS.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
TWIRLS ONE-HIT GAME.

ATHENS. Ca, March 25-Pitcher
Sale of Georgia held Oglethorpe to one
hit here today, the Red and Black
winning Z to 0. 1t was the first COL
lege game the former Georgia Military
Academy star ever twfrled.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
WINS HANDBALL TITLE,

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, March 25.-
Art Schinner, local sporting editor,
captured the championship title in
the singles Of the national champion
ship A. A. L. hand ball tournament
today by defeating William Sackman,
New York, 1921, 21-1S, 21-1s.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
SISLER HITS A HOME RUN,
TWO DOUBLES AND SINGLE

PENSACOLA. Fla, March 25.-
George Shlcr. premiV first
xncker of the St. Louis Browns,
Of the American Association
in the game today with Louisville
made u home run, two doubles
and q single I'm four times at the
bat.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Totals. 81 10 30 Il Iotais'' 20 y II
sBatted for Adams in ninth.
Score by innings
Training St'n 20 0 % % 0 90
Runs-J. n. Murphy. Sheridan. sheedy . lg.
Kenyon. jenkins, Adams. Error-Sullivan.
TWo.base hits-Florence. Sheridan. Three
base hits-Jenkins. Home runsIKenyon,
sheedy. Stolen bases-shertdan; Florence renee
White. strike outs-Jenkfns, 2; McCarty. 2;
Hindman, 9. Bases on balls-Jenkins, s.: Nc
Carly. q. Hits-On Jenkins, y innings;
Georgetown. 9; Training Station. s;
Evening star., 1922-03-26
SANDLOTTERS ARE EAGER
TO POINT FOR CAMPAIGNS

WEN fair weather Wahngtons sandoterS
usually irisky scheduled
tits while others conditioning
the District and nearby
MARYLAND Virginia will good
behind The
that light showers will be prevalent
light the
fields
Evening star., 1922-03-26
CUBS RELEASE FUHR.

MOBILE. Ala. March 25.-Frank
Fuhr, a lcft-hand pitcher. the prop
erty Of the Chicago Cubs. has been
released to the Mobile Southern Akso-
citation team.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

harness driver. II seventy-one years
Of age. !,
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Paul Ritter, a Washington boy, Is
one Of the leading tennis players AZ
Choate school, Wallingford, Conn.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

President Grant of the Braves, ac-
companied by a couple of Boston
scribes, travelled to and from the
game By airplane. They covered the
fifteen miles between st. Petersburg
and Tampa in as many minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
TRADE SCHOOL FIVE WINS ANOTHER GAME.
Local Basketball Quintet Defeats
 So. Manchester Team

The New Britain State Trade school basketball team walked away from the South Manchester Trade school quintet with score of 36 to 12 in a league game last evening at the local High school gymnasium. The local boys gave fine exhibition and took the offensive from the beginning. A stonewall defense and fast passing game featured the playing of the black and orange"
 kamenicky in right guard and Wit ham in left guard aided by Patrus, the local players fast left forward, proved combination next to impos- sible to get through. Nearly every play of the visitors was met and broken by this defense combination. Only four times did the visitors break through for tally, H. Anderson at center played good "heady" game using his plays to good advantage. Captain Swanson did some fast work and good shooting making a total of 22 points out of the 36 for his team.
 For the visitors Larson and Hills did some hard work and were ably assisted by Ritche in the left guard place.
 The clever, fast pass work of Pat rus was large factor in the victory for the local boys.
 The victory leaves New Britain un- disputed leader in the northern sec ton having won every league game to date thus establishing her right to meet the winners of the southern sec ton.
 In the preliminary game the Trade Alumni defeated the Trade tnstruc- tors, IT to 8. Sikord for the Alumni and Hargrove for the instructors played well. Summary:
 N. B. T. S. S. M. T. S. Swanson, Capt. Hills
 right forward
 Patrus ................ Kingsley
 left forward
 H. Anderson, kamenickys.. Larson
 center
 kulikowski .......... Schwerdtfeges
 right guard
 Wltham ................ Ritchic left guard
 Score, N. B. T. S., 36; S. M. T. S. 12; field goals, Swanson z, H. Ander- son 4, Patrus 3,sHills 3, Kingley; goals from fouls, Swanson 8, Hills 4; substitutes, kamenicky for H. Ander- son; Kulikowski for kamenicky; tim CT, Wald; scorer, Person. referee, J. Tobin. Il ALUMNI INSTRUCTORS Fitzpatrick ..... Wildon
 right forward swanson, SlkOra ........... Murphy |
 left forward Sikora, Swanson ... Hargrove
 center Bratton ................. Friend
 right guard Mieczkowski, Doherty ...... Gushing
 left guard Score, Alumni II, Instructors s; field goals, Sikora 4, Hargrove ?, Fitzpatrick; goals from fouls, Har- grove 3, Swanson, Widon; timer, Hall; scorer, Washitz; referee, Tobin. |
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
City Items

A social will be held by the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary from 2:3o until 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the G. A. R. hall. A family supper will be served at 630 o'clock and will be followed by the regular business meeting at o'clock
 At meeting of the executive com mittee of the Junior Achievement council yesterday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce, 1t was voted to postpone the bazaar, originally scheduled for the week of March 20. The new date set will be for the five days beginning April 25.
 The license committee of the com mon council has refused petitions of the Rlottner Exposition show and the Standard shows to put on carnivals Tn this city in April or May. The action of the license committee resulted from opposition to such shows which was voiced last year.
 A number of articles were sewed for the Red Cross by Stanley Wom ans Relief Corps at an all day sew ing meeting yesterday.
 The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Center Congregational church will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow at 2 o'clock. The remain der of the day will be devoted to work for the McAll Mission.
 Mrs. Hannah Hume Lee will speak at the union foreign missionary meet ing of the South and First church women, in the First church chapel Friday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Lee has been missionary in India and is now secretary of the women's board of missions.
 Engine company No. 3, was called out about [ o'clock this morning to the Pennington avenue dump.
 An important meeting will be held
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

at the conclusion of the Lenten scrN- ices at St, Joseph's church tomorrow evening. The committee In charge of the recent whist and social hope to be able to make a final report, and will be able to do so if all returns for tickets are in
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
WORLD MATCH MAY t6.
On This Date Kinsella and Covcy
 Will Clash in Tennis Contest

Boston, March 9.-May 16 has been set as the date for the worlds cham pionship open court tennis match in England between Walter kinseila, the New York professional nrd George F. Covey of London, the title holder, it
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

Most meerschaum for the famous pipes comes from mines near the Black Sea, which have been worked for 1000 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

was learned here today. kinsella will sail next week. The match originally scheduled for April 3rd, but post poned because of an injury to Kin sela will be played at Prince club, knightsbridge.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

Eagle Milk, cans 5oc-Russell Bros.
 advt
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

Best Coffee, 3 lbs. s1-Russell Bros.
 --advt
Evening star., 1922-03-19
DON'T MISS THIS-$S,e5O.

DON'T MISS THIS-$8,o50 =
Il @ as.p: fss m s s.a.s ns % f. "a
& % 10 ! p.csntbet Terms : -
CHEVY CHASE-$18OOO.
Of
ar q t. ~ ssen sn usss,
s. = .-
14th STREET HEIGHTS$11,3OO.
double
Il
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$95O0
Of
',ni rooms :l Sss sa and r H,ss a.ss. ec
BROOKLAND-$6350
sca}as % sss: >
:
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$1OZ50!
newly =
PARK VIEW-$8850
in 0
NORTHEAST-$485O
] ] I 1s % @ &
~. -
WILLIAM. 81: -PHILLIP
.@@s waainstsa
rhene Main 45M 140o New York Ava. 1
Evening star., 1922-03-19
ATTEMPT 10 KILL BLIND MAN.

MILWAUKEE,, March 1s.-J. A. Bell.
Milwaukee, vice president of the Bad
ger State Advancement Association
for the Blind. widely known blind
man. was the victim Of an attempted
assination in the corridor Of q down.
town office building this afternoon:
The assailant attempted to stab Bell
to death with q stiietto or paper
knife and struck him on the head
with = sandbag, knocking him ur-
conscious.
He'll had received anonymous threat
ening letters. typical blackhand miss
sives, it was said.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
ONE VICTIM IN NORFOLK.
Moore Accused of Deserving Wife
With 81. 500.

NORFOLK, Neb, March 1S.-1saiah
Moore. under arrest in Indianapolis
and accused Of having at least eleven
wives, deserted one of his brides in
Norfolk three years ago. after get
tines possession of her 81, 500. accord
ing to the story she told norfolk
minister and other friends. it was
learned today. Moore came here from
Chicago to work in a bakery under
the name of Howard Wilson. He had
Just married Irene Hale, a West Vir.
ginia school teacher, in Chicago. ana
the two lived together here only two
days.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Bungalows and central hall
homes, iii town, with ground all
around, for less than houses in
row. Over sixty sold before
completion. Easy terms if de-
sired. Take Brookland car to
end of route, or telephone Main
6o35 for automobile. Built by
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated. Main 1886. Established 1889.
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H.
'.No Place Like Home; No Home Like Ours: ;"
Exhibit,
1888 CONN. AVE.
Bet. Woodley Rd. and Cathedral
PRICE, $4,000.
Two stories, attic, library,
two fireplaces, two baths, break
fast and sleeping porches, chauf-
feur's or maids room with bath; /;
single or double garage at cost.
Built by
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated. Main $685.. Established 1899.
Woodward Bldg, 18th and II:
''No Place Like Home: No Home Like 0ul..
FOR SALE Or RENT.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

KENYON ST NV. NEAR ENTRANCE
to Rock Greek Park: attractive seven.
room brick. baths. screened ana
glnssed-in sleeping porch: b,-w;. heat.
gas aud electricity; front ana back
purrhes: cellar with servants room ana
toilet: large back yard 10 Oft. alley;
twn-car brick garage. Immediate pos
session. Price. si2.JOo Easy terms.
FINE BRICK HOUSE. kILBOURNE
pl. NV; 3-story. basement. 10 rms, 2
baths. h.-w. heat. elec. and gas. recep-
tiou hall. open hreplaces. cabinet man
tells. Only 3l4,5OO. Top floor madc into
rooms aud kitchenette and bath apart
mcnt.
MADISON ST. HOME. DETACHED-A
most attractive completely detached 2
story and attic Louise. s rooms. 4 bed
rooms 1 bath. large reception hall. liv-
ing aud dining room; open hreplaces.
electric lights; beautifully decorated
throughout On Madison st. NV. just
on Colorado ave-, near car lines.
Price. $1,000. Easy terms.
LIEBERMA
pu0yE N aoof
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Columbia Heights.
Price, $500. Terms.
This attractive buy is near 18th st. contains
rooms and BATH has hot-water heat. elcc-
iricity, hardwood floors and trim and garage on
large lot. Phone us for permit to inspect.
Observation-Disclosures St.
Price, $500. Easy Terms.
Bungalow. rooms and bath: hot water heat:
electricity; pantry: open freplsces: hardwood
noors and trim: three large porches and ga
ragr lot 5ox17O.
Near 10th and Euclid SITS.
Price, $4,000. Terms.
look at this price and then a look at this
attrncdrs home will serve to convince you that
we know values. 1t contains Q rooms and =
haths; has vapor heat and electricity, also a
garage and is In A No. 1 condition. Let our
agent take you for inspection.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Brookland-Jackson Street.
Price. $3.50. Reasonable Cash.
A most attractive bungalow Of rooms, tiled
bath and sleeping porch, has hardwood floors
and trim and contains all modern improve
nsniS: Immediate possession.
B1oomingdale-North Cap. st.
Price, $500. Cash. Best Offer.
This house, facing Il government reservation.
has q and bath. hot-water heat. elec.
triciiy and garage. 1t has been put in ex-
cellent condition and possession can be had
with deposit.S2
Columbia Heights Near 18th.
Vacant. Price, $3.50.
Easy Cash.
This Groom and bath home contains an at
tractive reception hall. furnace heat electricity
(new hxnres). large back porch and garage.
Phone US for inspection.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
Continued.
FOR sALE-HOUsES.
Continued

SEE THESE HOMES TODAY. r.
Open During Day and Evening.
1902 MONTAGUE ST NV,
home al. modem nrreme:: :
many features % ton ~ ~ ~
SAULS ADDFTION-123e Crittenden St NV.
groom,d rm
Lot COILS Most .aetely priced very nsa snta @ % and SUM-
CLEVELAND PARK-52I4 Macomb ST.
delightful tiled
nors
wnb u
SUNDAY evenn o to
44Oo 18th ST. NV.
heated and Lighted
house. W an
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG,
11os 10th st\NW Phone Main 372.
CRITICAL INSPECTION.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
FOR sALE--HoUsEs

FOR sALE-HoUsEs FOR sALE-H0UsES
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY,
3O2- BOB Star Building Phones Main 3588-3739.
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE NE.-$11.OOO
In strictly home
des and in excellent con
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$11, ,5OO
4 ood c
SAULS ADDITION-S11,5OO
Beauufl colon O Z sand hotwa
be
NEAR 18th and 0 STREETS N.W:-%5OO.
in ofs
CLEVELAND PARK-$145OO.
hme
po.es ~ "
18th STREET NV. BUSINESS PROPERTY-$l 500.
sa al md
I 1t il
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NV. NEAR 18th ST.-$16OOO
%
be
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY,
SUZ-5O5 Star Building Phones Main 358S-373o.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
HOME BARGAINS.
IIEBERMANN & HAWN. I4e1 r,

BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME;
plenty of ground: shade trees; lot 1O0x
$50; just OF Mass. ave. NV: fine. mod
crn. twostory franc, 10 rooms. bs tbs.
screened and sIaKscd. in sleeping porches:
h.-w. heat: electricity and gas; variety
fruit bearing trees. grapcs and shrub
bcry: 2.car garage, Workshop and studio.
Only $1,000. A great bargain.
LET Us SHOW YOU SOME OF THE
beautiful old homes In aristocratic
Georgetown, ranging in price from $500
to SO. .0OO-most Of those properties con-
sst OF large detached houses. contain
ing. in some cases. priceless old mir.
rors. The rooms are large and well
adapted to entertaining, or could be
economically remodeled for rooming
purposes. The grounds in most cases
are spacious. containing garages, large
sEade trees and shrubbery.
N & HAWN
Evening star., 1922-03-19
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
PRICE, &l1. S0(

FRfOEI *It,oVV
Situated in q most attractive ana conven-
lent locality. Handsome brick residence. p
feet wide, containing large rooms and 2
complete baths. Two large screened and cur
tained sleeping porches and q breakfast porch.
Maids room with lavatory. AL modern con-
sonable terms.