davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-18

I've nao some tough breaks dur.
Ing the last two years. Most OF
them | brought on myself. But
elumping the way / did. and being
shot 50 pieces with illness and ir-
Jury has taught me q lot of things
about baseball
For one thing I've learned that
q single with the bases full is lot
more important In winning a bali
game than q home run with nobody
On. And there's no advantage ii;
hitting home run now and then II
3 chap strikes out when b hit will
win 8 bah game II break my
record this year 1t win be mighty
pleasant and Ill be the llappiest
fellow ii the world But I'm put to.
play baseball and you can tell the
world that I'derather win. ball games:
than hit honers.
! didn't intend to write per-
eonaI story. But those letters com.
ing in In big floelss started me
off. and 1adsto get that off my.
chest. a lot Of sports writer's ans
baseball experts have been mighty
kind TO me this season. A lot Of
them, and that includes Ty Comb
and Miller Huggins. have come to
me ana Sala bapeys You Ee utdyIn8
the greatest baseball this season
you ever played Ii your life.'
And believe me that means more
20 me than all the home run rec
Drds In the world. From now on
I'm ball player
i've got past the stage where &
get any kick out Of people saying
There goes Ruth. the home run.
hitter" I'd q lot rather hear EN-
aav What hall play
That's the thing I'na.ott for ~
While I'm on the subject aOf
letters, I've had some others,
too, calling me all kinds OF
dunlbbelI for saying Walter John.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
Koran At Home

Chef Koran. briefly with the Red
Sox and 1riffs this spring. is back.
with Frederick and doing the bulk
of the receiving
The Washington times., 1926-06-18

The bah isn't as lively now.
Pitchers aren't giving me as many
gond bali 20 hit as they did in
1891. hut, more important than
AIl these, I've learned that hitting
home runs isn't everything in
baseball.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18

While I'm on the subject OF
letters, I've had some others,
TOO. calling me all kinds Of o.
duulbbelI for saying Walter John.
gon was the greatest pitcher who
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
Ridge Has
Stationary Tub
In Every Home
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 6.-Park
Ridge, Illinois. possesses the unique
distinction of being the only town
in the United States that has sta
tionarv laundry tubs in every one
OF IT'S homes.
This was announced in the re-
por@ of Mary Sherman, president OF
the National Federal; ION of Women 5
clubs. on the progress of the ma
t'onal home-eqG.pwcnt survey be
l"g conducted by tha; organization
which will appear in the March is
sue of the Woman 5 Home Com
pLnion.
Ia "a cities aud towns every
horne is lighted by electricity, Mrs.
Sherman reported. Salt Lake City
is the largest citv in the country
having 100 per eaat Identification
N its homes.
he following cities and towns
reported that loo per cen; IF their
homes are equipped with stationary
kitchen sinks and running water:
Redondo Beach, FL Segundo and Mar
Vista, California; Durango, Colo
RADIO; Davtona, Florida: Park
Ridge, Illinois; Melrose, Ncwbury
port and Harvard, Massachusetts,;
Wyandottc, Michigan; Wellsvillc and
Wyoming, Ohio; Bala-Cynwyd.
Pennsylvania; Park Place, Texas;
Morrisvillc, Vermont; Weirtsn and
Cove, Piedmont, Gassaway and
Glenville, West Virginia.
In 21 towns every home is equip
ped with gas range for cooking.
California claims six of these towns.
West Virginia 6 and the remaining
towns are located in Florida, Hi
nois. Indiana. Minnesota, Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
DEPUTIES ARREST
PAIR WANTED FOR
THEFT OF CHECKS

Quick work by the sheriff S of
flee, resulted in the arrest of A. A.
Avitt and James Manning, charged
with the theft of number of
checks from Orr and Publicover at
Heber Thursday night.
Avitt was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon at Heber by Deputy Shcr-
liffs McClelland and Evans, acting
on information which they dug up
following u visit to Heber. Eight
of the stolen checks were found in
Avitt s possession, the Officers said,
all of them being filled out for
amounts ranging from 500 to 500.
They were signed with the fraudu-
lent signature of c. c. Orr, which
WIS cleverlv forged so that 1t
would pass the scrutiny of persons
who know Orr personally.
This morning Evans and McClcl-
land went to Mcxicali where they
located Manning. who agreed to
cross the line into the United States
when the officers Informed him that
he was likely to be arrested in Mex
icali aud that the Jail in FL Centre
is preferable To the one in Mcxi-
cali.
Two more checks were found in
Manning's possession, one being
made out for $50 and another for
500. When booked at the jail Man
ming gave his age as II and his o.
cupation as u machinist. Avitt is 80
wears old and 4 fruit packer by oe-
cupation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
The closest that car comes tos
flying-a Studebaker being carried
by aerial galloway from Manizales
to Mariquita. Columbia.

Studcbaker motor ears do every
thing but fly. in bringing transpor-
tation to the far corners of the
earth. Indeed, in one part of Co
lombia, they are transported inland
by aerial cables over impenetrable
mountains and so may he said to
take to the air itself.
An enterprising New Hampshire
owner replaced the front wheels of
his Studebaker with sled runners,
and put cleats on the rear wheels to
catch in the SNOW. He had a winter
car which no snow banks. no steep
Hill could conquer.
The Banff region of Canada was
generally closed to winter motor
traffic. Dog slels We're the chief
means of transport. Then an ac-
tive Studebaker owner concluded
he had power enough to buck the
snow drifts and open n roadway. SO
successful was he that camera men
from movie news reels journeyed to
record another. triumph of man over
the elements.
Over shifting desert sands in
Mesopotamia the balloon fires of
Studebakers carry ears where only
recently the camel was the sole
means of transport. The first mo-
tor ear trip between Jerusalem and
Cairo was recently made in a Stude.
baker big six.
In numerous places, flangc,i iron
wheels replace the rubber tires and
carry ears with mail, supplies and
work supervisors, over newly laid
railroad tracks leading to remote
places.
So rocky and rough are the
mountains between ManiZales and
Mariquita, Colombia, that an aerial
cable system has been erected over
which freight service between the
two cities is conducted. Studebaker
ears are carried in sections over this
aerial cable
From Australia, South Africa and
South America come stories of how
ears pow through flooded places,
ford swift running streams as part
OF daily routes, or wallow through
mud where road building has not
reached.
Through troubled waters, through
deep piled SHOWS, over rocks and
desert sands-even through the air
on cables-the Studebaker forces its
way, opening all the world to better
transportation.
\ $4,000 ice house is to be built
mex to the Santa Fe depot at Pitts
burg, Contra Costa county
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

\ silver cup WAS awarded the
Tromas pig club as being the best
agricultural club in Monterey coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
Shriners' Ball
Is Big Success

Proving an unqualified success
the first Imperial Valley Shrine
Club, ball took place in this city
last night with 60 Shrincrs and their
harems = from all parts of the
valley in attendance.
s Never has the Masonic hall. where
the affair was held, formed a more
attractive setting for any social
event. Graceful palm branches
were used in profusion and elabo-
rate stage decorations in shades of
red, yellow and blue were most cf
fective. Mrs. Don w. Wells was
an charge of the decorations, as
sisted by J. w. Merit.
Entertainment features. in addi-
tion TO dancing and supper, were
furnished. s. p. Holiday, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Holiday, sang two fine
vocal numbers. Miss Pauline Hart
man gave reading in her usual
clever manner. and cOlored "buek
and wing dancer won much up,
plause.
Basing plans on the popularity of
last night s affair, the recently or
ganized club is considering putting
on dinner dance on April II.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
VETS, DRYS, START
FINISH FIGHT IN
NORTHERN EUROPE
By MINOTT SAUNDERS
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON. March G.-Scandina-
Wan countries. which for wears
have been wrestling with the prohi-
hition problem, are preparing for
further developments this year and
both the vets and drvs are rallying
their forces for the fight. Both are
confident of making gains. and
movements in the struggle will be
of interest in all countries concern
ed with The prohibition issue.
\ general electi"n is scheduled in
Norway this wear to rule definitely
on the prohibition of the sa.a If
brandy and Other spirits. Thr pro.
hibition element is strong and
claims = certain majority in narlil-
rlcnt. but the wCt2 have been >con-
dncting vigorous campaign. which
has forhd much support in che
T"css.
The present Norwegian las. has
created more difficulties in enforce
mcnt than the Nolstead Act III
A'1crica. 1t permits the sale of
wines and beer containing not more
than tWcnty-one percent of alcohol.
ana rnder this system distilled
spirits can easily be passed under
the g;iSe of wine. Smuggling of
spirits IS widespread, although the
government claims to be making
he9dwav against the illicit traffic.
For several years Sweden has
been rrder the Bratt system of
prohibition. This is modifica-
tion of the old Gothenburg system
and the dry element, which once
welcomed it, now looks upon it with
disfavor because it does pot 60 far
enough.
Under the Bratt system the re-
tail sale of alcoholic drink is sub
iected to many restrictions, and is
in the hands of special societies
which must paw n certain percent
""e of their profits 10 tho st"tn
. Every citizen, with the exception
of drunkards. paupers and crimi-
mails. is permitted to use an order
hook through which he or she can
purchase each month limited
ouontitv of drink. This is the So
called card system.
Temperance societies dislike this
svstom bccanse of the possibilities
for fraud. Cards NAV easily be cx-
changed or bought by drinkers from
those who do not care TO use them.
Also the drvs claim that the svs-
tenn is the WRONG kind of education
for children, who see that their
uarnuts possess such cards and grow
20 bpl;ove that they should have
ono with their citizenship.
SwcdcT has local option. and
wanv districts ar" now completely
drv The prohibitionists hope to
"ain pronnd through this local on
ton. a"d ultimately carry the coun-
'"'- which. like America. has its
q"ootos' wet strength in the cities.
Prohibition by law prevails in
Tirlopd ard the government claims
20 ho rHkino progress against ILL
~ traffic In Denmark the drink
o"estion is governed by local op'
,iOn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
!, Trustees To
Be Candidates
For Reelection
(Continnyl fr9m Page "


srcretarv and treasurer of b. Salo-
mon and company and is prominent
IA business and civic circles here.
The desire TO have the retail smer-
chants Represented on the citv
council hos been expressed manv
times IN tho mast few wears and il
ross il elected. this desire can be
fulfilled.
All three candidates stand high
in the estimation of their fellow
citizens. even with those who NAV
differ with them pOliticallv. They
have each been successful in their
Respective busincss lines and aitcn-
ton 10 the MANY affairs placed he-
fore the citv council will mean de-
voting considerable Of their private
time TO tho public. welfare.
II is expected, At lat Aothcr candi-a
dates will file nomination papers
hetweon now and March %, the
final date on which notice Of candi-
dates may be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

The state highway commission Is
10 build a machine shop and garage
al Bishop, lnyo county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

Farmers near Riverbaak. Stanis-
laus county, have contracted to
plant 1.5o0 acres TO tomatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
Lettuce Market

4" Demand and trading slow, mar
kct abou: steady for good stock.
slightly weaker for ordinary stock,
wide range in quality and eondi-
tion, mostly burst, open, tip burn
ed, few slimy.' summarizes the con
dition of yesterdays T. o. b. let
tucc market.
Carloads f. o. b. cash track sold
fours. S22-93.25. fivcs Sl.50-7j. accord
ing to quality. Many shipments
rolled unsold. \ total of l:5 ears
left the valley Yesterday, bringin :
the seasons total over the so0o
mark, or to s0SS to be exact. Cars
ordered for today's loading number
ed 100
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
Capids Business
Is Improving, 5
Take Out License

Deputies at the county clerk 5 Of
flee enjoycd a ''field day for
marriage licenses this morning. five
being issued up to the time of clos
ing at noon. This was the largest
number Of licenses issued in one
day for several months.
Those obtaining licenses included:
Harry Lawson Burgen, 33, native
Of Illinois, resident of Los Angeles;
Mabel Babb Tillotson, SO, native
of New Mexico. resident of Hunt
ington Park.
Edward l.. Caseman, 80, natice of
New York. resident of San Diego:
Margaret Alder Reinmann, S3, ma
tive of Pennsylvania, resident of
San Diego.
Milton Henderson, "A. native of
Kansas. resident sof Los Angeles;
Gertrude T. Hollis 3s, native of
Nebraska. resident of Los Angeles.
Antonio Beltra. %, native OF Mex
leo. resident Of Brawlev, Ramona
Acosta. %. native of Mexico. resi-
dent of Brawley.
Willie Markavich. 81, native of
Jugo Slovakia, resident of CaleX-
leo; eolcdad Godina. l., native a.
Texas. resident of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

\ $4,000 ice house is to be built
mex to the Santa Fe depot at Pitts
burg, Contra Costa county
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
TIRE PRICES SLAUGHTERED.
GUARANTEED REBUILT TIRES.
WITH CASING

131 South Sixth Street
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

A Studebaker with sled
runners and a caterpii-
lar drive conquers all
snow drifts in New
Hampshire.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

We We tried so hard and vet we
cant see how people consider a
saxophone Il plaything.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

Don't worry if you haven t much.
Think of how little YOU have to get
TO improve your situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

Does higher education pay9 Red
Grange, college football star, made
only $4,000 this season.
Getting married saves s,ccp. You
don t have to wait NJ for the chap
cron to sake Il nap.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-ROOMS
BY YOUNG MAN or 3 unfurnished
rooms with private bath and mothers care
for 6.year daughter. in private home
with grounds. in city or suburban. refer
ences exchanged. Address Box 353-X. Star
office. ce.---.---
SINGLE LADY wishes room near l4th and
Decatur sts: Ink. pre- eferred: state full par.
ticulars. Address Box 45-Z. Star Offices
WIDOW wants room. preferably with widow.
viii allow landlady occasional use Of car.
Mrs Alice Peterson. General Delivery.
Washington.
COMFORTABLE second floor room, near
bath, In quiet family, 2 wndows; S12 to
SI5: gentleman. Address Box l44-Z. Star
Evening star., 1926-05-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Y
msa reasonaSs chsHy cSass 70
Liyingston St. two blocks east. -
1920 FAIRMONT sT-southern exposure: :
cooking: refined home: fresh vegetables. 81
1Sns hSme W privileges. Cali lany day' Line
200 18th ST. NV. downtown. opposite
Franklin Park-Pleasant room. good home
ss: Excellent ,:S: 7S.:9:si
26G,, goI7 ST-oppoFtunIty V lesrn French nnaoi
hSa.e %asnE assanee
1888 EUCLID N.W-Second-fo floor outside
e%cn aa,S,ng sfeasns bath every modern
1ni IsSs BlLTMoRE ST. Nw.IDoubls o|2on room
Col. 1osooo '"'n o'1e' n0n0 ".-"-
asa ST s.S s3Ee I5sS sTSs.
ped lunches. eontlnuoas hot water
Ss: Sy $ssS$ Srss
1921 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. N.w--YounE
single room: excellent board: Reasonable.
Iats,s. Issi SHEPHERD ST N:W.Frcnt room
home with meals. 30s
FURNISHED -RooM--Gentieman only: re-
afd ta5y an5 French dsms
451o 45I1o 18Th ST: N.w.-[Two rooms. bright
Adams 1898 31e
Mt. PLEASANT--Nicely furnished room
twin beds. private. BATH. ami: .s35 for
two. Near cars and bus. Adams 5447
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room. garage;
location. Phone Adams eop2. % 90.
1901 MASS. AVE. the Southern Club-Un-
surpassed location. for young ladies': tran
stents accommodated: walking distance.
1lO1 18th ST. NW.--Single and double
room running water. bath on same dn. floor:
l451 HARVARD ST. N.w.-Large. cool
surroundings: reasonable. -
1927 LAMONT ST. N.W-Attractiye front
room: excellent meals: garage. Col. Sa5o.
a423 10th ST NW.-Two attractive rooms
with board: reasonable terms. 1hone Adams
10th ST,-I.arge front rooms. corner house: !:
cool. pleasant; excellent meals: reasopaable
North $50. 800
l752 o-Handsomely furnished rooms. with
or without private bath; delicious. well
$40 6th ST: N.E.@pleasant roosm; ssni, home
l722 QUE ST; NW.-Lsrge. double rooms sn:
1915 18th, ST. N,W.-A.mi.. continuous hot
So5 lssh ST. MWFEoons, apS ooeFd
1922 P ST. NV.
Homo cooking. nicely furnished roooms:
Evening star., 1926-05-30

FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR DUPONT
Circle: nicely furnished: in modern apart
HEM. CHAS. g. MUIR 3 CO., 80.
1903 Nev York Ave. Main ASSos
Evening star., 1926-05-30
'STLY FAMOUS

THE RIVERSIDE,
22nd AND C SITS. NV.
Beautifully furnished apartments in new
building oyerlooking Potomac Park: the
clude china. silver and linen: maid service
available.
1 large room. Murphy bed. dinet. -
kitchen and bath. th............. $4,000
2 rooms. dinet kitchen and bath
See resident manager. or phone Main
Evening star., 1926-05-30
2o1s. N!IE;y,J NEw HAMRsHIRE. AAMnl'sHI

Two rooms. kitchen. alcove and bath: --.
I6f14 PARK RID N.W.-COMBINATION LIv-
inT and bed ROOM combination kitchenette
and breakfast room. private bath. continu-
Olts hot water.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

81 NE-4 FIRST-CLASS APIS. 3 AND
rooms; private bath: h.-w.h;, eiec;. newly'
Office. Omen & 10 o % m All day SUNDAY 30
Evening star., 1926-05-30

723 QUEBEC PL. N.W.-ENTIRE FLOOR
living room. bedroom. kitchenette. private
bath: Ink: electricity. gas: garage. i
Evening star., 1926-05-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CENTRALLY LOCATED; NEWLY Pa
and porch. Apply to ianitor in basement
224 e. a "
Evening star., 1926-05-30

DELIGHTFUL SIX-ROOM AND TwC-BATH
corner apartment, furnished or unfurnished.
until expiration of lease. at 2230 California
st.: south and east exposures: south porch
exceptionally cool Phone CIeye 4474
Evening star., 1926-05-30

14I3 N ST. N.w-Two large. completely
furnished, ,kitchenette and bath. entire Sec
Evening star., 1926-05-30
CONGRATULATIONS

1870 1Ith N.W-2D FLOOR APT: PRi-
vate bath. gas and cleo: reasonable!
200 o ISr. NW.-REFTNED YOUNG
woman to share apt. with business girl. Apt.
az, Kew Gardens. Sunday afternoon pc
1920 X ST. NW.--ROoM,. BATH. DINETTE.
modernly and completely furnished 10. f2r
housekeeping; immediate possession. ABBY
Ant. 4 OF phone Frank 68l0. -.
0l2 y. Y. AVE. N.W.-3 NEATLY FUR.
nished front, rooms, second floor a,md;;
gas. elcc furnished: reasonable.
ONCORD-ATTRACTIVE FIRST FLOOR
'front.' all or part 3 large rooms. kitchen,
bath southern exposure: central. North
/ ROOM. KITCHEN. BATH AND LARGE
reception room: attractiyely furnished near
both car lines: S65 month. Chatham
Court. Columbia 1900. Ant. 104.
RUTLAND COURTS. 1928 18th st. NV.
Excellently furnished apartment containine
ception hall ba. Can be rented for an
indefinite period with remarkably low rent
from now until October 1st. For particulars.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

"a r. / AVE. NW-LarEe front. new
furniture. twin beds: private family, no
Evening star., 1926-05-30

CENTRALLY LOCATED. 3rd AND SITS.
n.w.-3 rooms and tile bath: all outside
large rooms. Apply mornings. side yard
ONCE. 224 G. St NV
Evening star., 1926-05-30

DUPONT CIRCLE-COMFORTAB FUR.
nished cool apt. rooms and bath: entire
3rd floor OF private home: $40. including
Evening star., 1926-05-30

350S 10th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite. bath. sleeping porch. attractive furnish
ings: reasonable.
WILL STBLET FOR TWO OR THREE
months, living room with Murphy bed. din
cite, kitchen and bath; new building. "a
1885 at
Evening star., 1926-05-30

1892 9th NV. (6l-3 AND ROOMS
kitchen. private bath. h.-w.h.. cleo: newly
decorated: $50. $40. S45. Main 1858. 30'
1884 EUCLID ST-5 ROOMS AND BATH
desirable apt: excellent location janitor
service: rent reasonable. Apply to !anito;
Sl4 e. n
Evening star., 1926-05-30

WESLEY HEfGHTS--12 min. from Dupont
circle By Mass. aye, bus: private homeGi Two
Evening star., 1926-05-30

I9Ii PA. AVE. N.W-4 LARGE OUTSIDE
rooms. bath. entire End floor. S50.50. W.
METCALF. Gil Investment Bldg. Ph. Main
Evening star., 1926-05-30

302 V N.E.--6 LARGE. COOL, Rooms
bath bath se sleep9S 95cn reaec
Evening star., 1926-05-30

1924 IRVING N.W.-ENTIRE FLOOR. PRI-
rate rooms. bath. eiec.. gas: refined
home: $50 so: adults only.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

GRAMERCY. S25 Vermont ave. Apt. .. near
Shoreham Hotel-Desirahle rooms. AL con
Seninnces: walking distance. .tue
Evening star., 1926-05-30

14O5 SPRING RID. N.w.-Front room; pri;
Vate family; all convenlences: garage: Doard
optional: suitable for two gentlemen. so
Evening star., 1926-05-30

o2o F ST NW-Basement rooms; gas
range. electric laundry trays front and rear
entrance: light. airy: reasonable 5O~
DOWNTOWN HOME--A.m.i., Ink rooms:
cas range, sink. electric. rear porch: aWWo
sn,r,nces: reasonable. Franklin 10469. 30s
Evening star., 1926-05-30

1925 CALIFORNIA ST.-3 LARGE ROOMS.
kitchenette. bath: ami: fully furnished;
Evening star., 1926-05-30

1908 \ ST N.W.--one double and u one sin,
rie room inst off OF Conn. ave. Plenty OF
hot water modern home. Phone Fr. 41s4.
1923 18th ST. NV rooms with all
convenience for Housekeeping; also nice,
Evening star., 1926-05-30

attractive apt. OPP. Lee House: outside
rooms. piano: reasonable. Phone F. 6341.
2 AND Z ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH
near all departments Call Franklin 7l33
vantaees: over apartments: less expensive
20 desirable tenant. bedrooms cool: yard
Evening star., 1926-05-30

1a36 10Th ST NW.-Front room. nicely
furnished. for one lady; all conveniences:
Evening star., 1926-05-30

7oI5 4tn ST. N.W-Two or three nicely
furnished Ink. rooms. clean. cool; very
.-anlaf afa
Evening star., 1926-05-30

FRONT ROOM den. private bath. delightful
northwest hume; for renEed couple. ,Eol.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1734 ST. NV. Apt. 8
Large comfortable room. with seHn-pra-
,-ate bath. no other roOmerS.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

1880 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. apt. 40.
attractive. comfortably iur-
st
Evening star., 1926-05-30


3535 18th ST. NV. near 14th and Park
rd--Front room; rent reasonable. 5nnuohe
Evening star., 1926-05-30

NEAR NATIONAL CATHEDRAL - Large
furnished room and protected sleeping porch.
adinining hath. Cleveland 1907. 3Os
Evening star., 1926-05-30

1iIO NJ ST. Thomas Circle. Apt .i03-;Dou-
ble room. adjoining bath: twin beds. large
Evening star., 1926-05-30

7633 IRVING ST-Large. attractive. front
room; second floor; southern exposure' TWIN
pleasant
Evening star., 1926-05-30

COZ III ST. NV rooms and kitchen. %
week: single rooms. S3 TO 30 AIter U
Evening star., 1926-05-30

r0 q ST N-E-Colored: furnished room:
gas cleo: use of kitchenette: rent reason
Evening star., 1926-05-30

1727 NW-Single rooms. S15 10 so
mo: electricity: instantaneous hot wafer:
Evening star., 1926-05-30

One and two rooms. kitchen, reception
676oJ. FuEuis4ed and unfurnishsd. 8:
Evening star., 1926-05-30

7-37 CORCORAN-Desirable single or dou-
hie rooms. next bath; with or without meals
4 q
Evening star., 1926-05-30

p33 \ NW.-Nice. large room; two CLOSETS
suitable for two men: board optional Nortn
Evening star., 1926-05-30

DT7PONT CIRCLE, 1880 p St-Nicely fur.
nished single room; instantaneous hot WAFER
talc
Evening star., 1926-05-30

With comfortable rooms real country
board in most delightful and convenient sur
roundings. Sl2 and S15 per week: Tennis.
danc!ng spacSuS srSupna;s H. MI R,Ist out on
orrosite Chateau Le Paradis. Commuta-
ton rates on b and Q. R.R.. Ss.7" monthly.
Beltsville. Nd. Phone 40-F-o", Berwyn.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

OPP. MAYFLowERLDelighttul; large gs,s
ao,ith front (5 windoWs, exceptionally
fnr house ilnllsual merit. 1717 De sales.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

1929 COLUMBIA RD-Th,ee rooms. bath
and large sleeping porch: light houseNeepinag