davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
NO REAL LINE is GIVEN
ON CUYON'S AGGREGATION
Has Not Shown Well i'm Practice But This Means
Little as to His Teams-Central and Tech TO
Clash in Other Engagement.

rows double header. In view of its
impressive triumph over Western, re
garded as it's stoutest rival for the
crown. Coach Bert Coggins' crew Is
expected to Suhdue the Manual Train
ers without great difficulty. How
ever, the Manual Trainers have a
fast little combination. briStling with
fight. that Is sure to battle, as Tech
athletic teams always battle their
dearest rivals. In its debut last Fri
day the Manual Trainers were barely
beaten by the much heavier Business
team, 80 to 81.
In the series games on Friday East
ern will meet Western and Central
will mix with Business.
Two teams of the local sChoolboy
group were listed for action this aft
ernoCn, Western WAS to have as
guests in the local gym the Mount
st. Joseph's five of Baltimore, and
st. Johns and Strayer's were to
clash at the City Club.
Other senior high school ftves will
idle tomorrow while the public high
series teams are battling, but two
junior teams are down for games.
Dewitt is listed to engage Episcopal
in a. Junior preparatory school 1885,
pound league engagement, and Wood
ward School lights" are to entertain
on the local court tossers of Frank
lin School of the Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A.
The opening game of the Junior
league between Woodward and Friends
set for last Friday was postponed be-
cause of illness of Friends players.
Woodward School toSSers vanquished
the Franklin boys in Baltimore a few
days ago in decisive fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
PALACE BASkETERS
ENJOYING A LET-UP

Palace Club basketers. Washington
entrants in the American Basket Ball
League. will rest until Thursday after
strenuous two-week trip through
the West and the game last night ON
the home court at the Arcadia. In
which they beat Baltimore, IS to q.
The Washington aggregation has
an easy week in front of 1t. as but
two games are scheduled. the first
with the weak Baltimore outfit Thurs
day night in Monumental City and
the second next Sunday night against
Fort Wayne at the Arcadia.
Lou Sugarman's Orioles. with the
doctor himself playing forward. fur
nished little opposition for Palace
last night In a poorly attended game
A game marked by frequent penalties
by Referee Rumsey found Washing
ton Outscoring and outranging the
Oriole team. The Palace basketers
jumped into an early lead and ran
up a 22-to-10 score in the first half.
Content to loaf along in the second
half, they ran up "a points while the
Orioles garnered but II.
Rusty Saunders was the scoring
ace of the local aggregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
BY BUNKER.


~ n WORK around the green's,
Johnny Farrell and Walter
Hagen are close rivals in
~ the opinion of most golfers
But just as Walter has the
edge on Johnny when it comes to
putting, Johnny seems to have a
slight call over Walter In the matter
of chip shots.
In this case chip shots are defined
as shots bit too short to be called
pitches. but not short enough to
include plays at the very edge of
the green.
Up to ten yards off the green Far
rell uses a spade for his chips. Be-
You'd that, he calls upon his mashie-
niblick.
My best chip shots are made when
! have to play over something's
trap. for instance" says Johnny. He
adds tn u the best results are OBJ
tanned by hitting the ball just as it
would beA hit with a straight faced
club, allowing the loft on the club
to lift it sufficiently.
Johnny is tall, measuring five-feet
eleven. He weighs $50 pounds strip
ped.
Best Pinch Shot i'm 1926.
F'arrell's best pinch shot in the
last Summers campaign was a chip.
1t won him a championship.
In the Shawnee open, which used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
Fine Makes Bou Tomorrow Farrell Leads Golfers Around the Green
FINAL IS REACHED
IN SOCCER SERIES

>Walford. defending league cham
pion. and Marlboro Club will face for
the championship of the Washington
Soccer League. Walford Clinched
section | honors yesterday when T.
routed German-American Reserves.
10 to o, while Monroe. the only eleven
that had a chance to tie Walford. was
held to A 1-to-1 draw by British
United Marlboro triumphed over
Rosedale. to I. to win in section >.
In the only other tilt yesterday Fort
Myer hooters frightened their hold ON
third place in section l by downing
German-AmeriCans. ! to 0. Rockville
forfeited its section ? game to Army
MediCoS.
Two records were hung up by Wal
ford Club. Its total of - goals is the
highest ever scored in a single game
here and the eight registered by Jack
Watts sets new individual game
mark hereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

~ HARLEY GUYON'S Eastern
tossers will make their bow
in the public high school
asket ball titular series to-
morrow afternoon at the
Arcadia Auditorium against Jack Col
Inns Business five.
If their showing in pre-series games
is taken as measure of their strength
the Lincoln Parkers should not show
nearly so we'll in the present series
as last Winter, when they battIed Cen
trail to a deadlock for the crown.
However, Guyon has appeared to
he more interested in giving all his
players practice than to win these
games and supporters of the Light
Blue and White believe that their
team will show considerably stronger
in the series than generally expected.
Eastern's crack combination of last
season has been riddled by gradua-
tions. Capt. Cy Hogarth. stellar
guard. is the only regular at hand.
Beanie" NcAllister, lightning fast
forward, saw some experience last
season. This pair is regarded as al
most sure to start against Business
tomorrow. but it is not certain who
will be started at the other posts.
Among other members of the squad
who have seen much action in pre-
series tests and may show their wares
tomorrow are O'Brien, Hoffman,
Quinn. Lawson. Reeves and Faber,
forwards; Depro. Bushong and Och
am. centers. and Doerr, Zambreny,
Langhenry, Essex and Shapiro.
guards.
Central and Tech. traditional foes,
will face in the other half of tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

to be considered. emblematic of the
Eastern open championship, before
the latter was made formal titular
event, Bobby Cruickshank and Mac
donald Smith finished with scores of
200.
Farrell was playing behind them
and he needle a to finish with
2S9, when he climbed upon the final
tee.
The eighteenth at Shawnee is a
230-yard hole. par 3, so there was
every reason to believe that Johnny
would capture the title. But, unfor-
tunately, he pulled his spoon shot into
rough on the left side
by George" said some one in the
gallery, hes going to take a 4 and go
into a triple tie with Smith and
Cruickshank.
Bobby and Macdonald, caught in
the big gallery that nilled about the
green, watched Farrell With interest.
will the three of us fight it out in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
TAKES TWO BIG EVENTS
BY CLEVER CHIP-SHOTS
Has Slight Margin on Hagen in This Angle of Play,
Just as Walter Has Edge on Him in Putting.
Sensational Strokes Recalled.

a play-0ff tomorrow" they thought.
But both Cruickshark and Smith
knew how deadly Farrell was in
chipping a ball and they did not view
his preparations for his second play
with optimism. They were right.
From 20 feet off the green, Johnny
took his spade and Clipped inches
from the cup, even. though he didn't
have n trap to measure his shot by.
THAT was a grand shot, Johnny,
said Cruickshank.
Indeed it was" said Smith.
Bring Him Victory.
. The 1926 Weschester open cham
pianship, played at the Century Club
late I'm September, found Johnny
chipping with deadly precision.
= On this course the chip shot had to
be. employed frequently, for it has
many holes where it is impossible to
get home in ., particularly in the
wind. or on a rainy day.
The Westchester open is one-day
affair. and it SO happened that this
year that day was a rainy one.
In the morning round, Johnny took
a 80 going out, but coming in he got
his short plays working, with the
following results:
Tenth hole-Chipped 9 feet from cup
to get par 4.
twelfth hole-Chipped 2 feet from
cup to get par d.
Fifteenth hore--Chipped out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

bunker for short putt and par 8.
Seventeenth hole-Chipped close for
putt that gave him birdie 3.
Eighteenth hole-Chipped close for
putt that gave him par 4.
Despite the rain he was in in "a,
for a round of 49,
In the afternoon round, chip shots
gave him brides on the second, sixth
and seventh holes, all par 5. Twice,
coming in, he got his par by expert
chip shots He finished with a total
of 14S, four strokes ahead of Tommy
Kerrigan, with Macfarlane, Cruick-
shank, Brady and other experts trail
Ing.
At the start of the second round,
Johnny had been a stroke behind Ker-
rigan. Farrell's chip shots allowed
him to pass the Siwanoy crack. They
saved him at least 10 strokes.
Chip-Shots to Record.
Last year. Farrell's home club, the
Quaker Ridge, remodeled the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
v AN NUYS, Calf. January
10.-Bobby Cruickshank of
" the Progress Club, New York
today was richer by $4,000, a
diamond medal and the praise
of golfdom as the result of his bril-
liant victory in the second annual
Los Angeles $4,000 open tournament
He won the Pacific Coast classic yes
terday with a card of 2S2 for the 70
holes of play.
While the dminutive Scotchman
trekked over the difficult FL Caballero
Country Club course to his triumph
Harry Cooper of Los Angeles. last
years winner. fell behind the 10 prize
winners. Cooper found, the seven
teenth and eighteenth fairways so
closely massed with spectators that
he lost his usual control and fell far
below par. He turned in a card of
200.
Cruickshank met with similar diff
culties. He said he would have turn
ed in a card two strokes lower had
it not been for the interference of
motion picture cameramen on the
eighth green during the morning. 49,
hole round. Cruisksbank's card for
the 70 holes was 70-71--74-67.
Charles Guest of Hollywood, one of
the youngest professionals in the
tournament, took a 2SS to share sec
ond place honors with Ed Dudley of
Oklahoma City. They divided the
$500 second and $1,000 third place
prizes.
Another tie resulted when AL
Watrous of Grand Rapids, Mich, and
John Farrell of Mamaroneck, n. Y,
each turned in cards of 2S9. They
split $3.50 fourth and $500 fifth prizes
Macdonald Smith of Great Neck,
n. Y; John Black of Wichita. kans.,
and Eddie Loos of Glencoe, ILL.,, each
turned the ~ holes in 293 AS a re-
suit of the triple tie the $3.50 sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
CRUICKSHANK, WITH 282,
ANNEXES BIG GOLF PRIZE

and $3.50 each seventh and eighth
prizes were split among them.
Then came Leo Diegel of New
York, with a card of 294 to take ninth
place. John II. Jones of kelso.
Wash, with one stroke more, won
tenth place.
The 16 low professionals of the
tournament will he seen in n three
day tourney at the Los Angeles Coun-
try Club. beginning Friday of this
week, for the California professional
team title and prizes totaling $4,000.
The professionals will select their
partners for the team event.
Many of the other visiting profess
SIGNALS will remain in Southern Cali
fornia for some time to appear in
match play and tournament events
before leaving for the Texas open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
C. U. FRESHMAN FIVE
HAS GOOD SCHEDULE

Cathols University freshman has
keters, who Saturday night squeezed
out a 22-to-17 victory over St.
Johns tossers in an overtime game
prior to the Catholic University Blue
Ridge clash in the Brookland gym
will entertain Dewitt Prep Friday on
the Cardinal floor.
Other engagements listed for the
Black and Red cubs follow:
January 10, Strayer's Business Col
lege; 20. Eastern High at Eastern !:
%, Western. High: 81. Eastern High.
February 2, Central High; 3. Emer-
son Institute; 5, Leonardtown at
Leonardtown; 9, George Washington
Freshmen: IA, Leonardtown; IS.
Park View Athletic Club; %, George
Washington Freshmen at George
Washington gym; "a. Western High
at Western; 26, Business High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
STEFFEN TO RETURN
TO CARNEGIE TECH

By the Associated Press,
PITTSBURGH, Pa, January H.
Judge Walter p. Steffen will return
next season~~at foot ball coach at
Carnegie Tech, says Clarence Oerend,
graduate manager.
Commenting on reports from Chi
cago that Steffen, who is a Superior
Court judge there, was being sought
to coach Northwestern University's
foot ball team, Overend said the jur-
lists contract with Carnegie still has
a year to run, and pointed out addi-
tionally that his judicial duties would
prevent his signing full.time con-
tract with any school.
Denial that Northwestern was seek.
ing Steffen's service already has
been made by the. PUPPIES athletic
Tug Wilson, who said North.
western wanted a. full-time coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
Tbe Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB

Dr.. Walter L. Meanwell, famous
University of Wisconsin basket ball
coach writes to the editor Of The
Star Boys Club:
"A basket ball court "a by so feet
is all right for college men, but it's
too big for younger players. For high
sChoolerS ! think a court so by 40
feet is big enough. and for boys under
high school age a court 20 by 40 feet
is about right"
The rule book doesn't specify that
boys courts should be smaller than
the courts the Grown-ups play on.
But we can have our own rules in
that respect. on the regulation court
the foul line is I : feet from the basket.
Figure ]. Ten feet is far enough for
the little fellow.
It's hard work for small boy to
try to equal the performances of a
man. And when athletics are work
where is the fun?
If YOU can't lay out q small floor
according to the sizes given here. and
have to play your game on a regula-
ton court, you can at least move the
foul line up feet nearer the basket,
figure 2. This will make a big mid
field and will require much passing to
get the ball from one goal to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

so that it became necessary to set a
record for it.
Coming to the 40-yard sixteenth hole
one day. Johnny had three As for
6S. which would have equaled the rec
ord Johnny was to the left of the
green in 80. 10 yards off the edge.
Il guess I'll have to get 3 here,
he said to his companion, a club mem
Der. Maybe / can chip in
This is what he did; and As on the
seventeenth and eighteenth gave him
a score of 81. new record.
Copyright 1927
Next: The king of the mashie. niblick
from 100 yards off the green)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
FIGHTS TONIGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Sergt. Sammy Baker,
New York VS.. Henry Goldberg, Brook
lyn 00).
CHICAGO-Henry Leonard. Chica-
go, VS. Johnny Hill, Philippine Islands
0W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
PRO FOOT BALL.

At Tulsa. Okla: Rangers, IA; HON.
my Indians. 6.
At Los Angeles: Wilson's Wild Cats,
%: HOLLYWOOD Generals, Z.
At San Franchises: Muller's Cali
fornians, 10; Nevers' Duluth Eski-
mos, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

doors they should be particular to lay
out the court according to the sizes
given.
But as you grow up get on the floor
that is best suited for your size.
The coaching lessons you will get
in The Star Boys Club will apply to
any size floor YOU play on.
Next-DOzen good passes make a
basket, by Ward Lambert.
Downright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
ILLINOIS SETS PACE
FOR BIG TEN CUNTS

CHICAGO. January 10.-Four teams
Of championship caliber. who tied for
honCrs in the Big Ten basket hall
race a year ago, have launched their
1927 season with a, victory, while
Illinois leads all four--Iowa, Indiana,
Purdue and Michigan--with two con-
ference victories in the first week.
Minnesota is in the cellar, with two
games lost, one to Illinois and one to
Michigan.
CT tndinarr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

HAVANA, January 10 CD.--Univer-
sity of Havana defeated the Holly
wood, Fla. foot ball team here.
10 to q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
HESS A. C. TO MEET.

A full attendance of Hess Athletic
Club members is sought for a. meet,
ing Thursday night at o'clock at
the clubrooms, Ais Eighth street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

other, but the more passing you dc
the better your game will become.
Where boys can play the game out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

INTRODUCED quietly, without advertising, without Especial
Offers of kind the steady growth Of Granger Rough Cut
has exceeded anything in experience.
1t had sell ITSELF and did; and therein lies clear proof Of
its goodness package yes, and attractive
price-but it's what's inside that counts!
Quality where quality should bein the tobacco! What's In
side just about fragrant piece Of tobacco, goodang
and coosmong you and your favore pipe likely
meet! ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

LEAGUE HOCKEY.
New York Rangers. 4; Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Whasscurehefnistsseall.
ssan almost perfect seal
for tobacco condition.
d heavysoh.fol package
with, an extra outside
wrapperof glassine. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
BROOKLAND,

BROOKLAND.
Semi-det brick; @ rooms tile bath built
in Tub and fixtures; cleo; 3 norches large
cellar. For sale on rental basis; $50. 80
monthly. covers all payments
NO CASH REQUIRED.
$50 Address Box 41s-Z. Star once. --A-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

VIZ HAVE OUT-OE TOWN CLIENTS FOR
~ !" .td acre farm within - rtIt
at NastttnEfuot "A rhgat waterfront Tarrt.
, truck aud rpu'try iarnl under 81 GGu
IN tu,l ~. .lutiuI via tsi,,eI ihstttf.-
lions. n. u. MlLLABD I1uf n 81 n w.
fhoHe Man tiiG2. homecoming y II
Strnut Realty A-curv Inc New York
FARM FOR POULTRY RAISING II EASY
h'-tAic' " t-Htt&tpn. on good road give To-
cation. size. luinruy encuts 4 nj prirs ur no
at'ht'Gn pdi4 - answer A3drrss Box - D.
@tel
WANI t.ll--H EAR FROM OWNER coon
Btf>H. hjuneapollS Ninn
FARMS. > TO 500 " AVS SfTITtgT-E FOa
~ ,ta%liN 'sip" r ".ite NJ MACP1N Jr 700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
SAI.E-INyEsTNE>T PROPERTY

CORNER STORE BLDG WITH 3 FLATS
N"fthwfit cotton ALWAYS rented: no heat
in FURNISH. Welding over - per cent
Ecs,mcnt. PIce $40 800. down payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

6 x ToNcrF1Tow ~ sT NEAR GEORGIA
a ave >T ICONS baths large porches and
glSsEL TA a. 4 - 60 90 =,
punont Circle. . rooms; baths, MI.
ca" he rented Z Sro nGaYs'"SSe'c'So Is.
S7h MONTH";. y--l3e4 OATS sr NV
Eight rooms aud hath; semi.detached, two
Nam $40. evenings and sunday. Col. 5@St,
,,n1 opl,n cas- lith 90 <rs ROOMS
and BAN, gas lights; ,newly. napcred through
ST. ''' nv. " North a3iN "s'
&% @a ST. 4, W. ! w. r. ~ D. hhE' Sf . 3"
Man u os! 0D Si5 New Y"Tk Ave NV.
AS ST. S.w--o II Il, = kit -. $50 80
~ ~ H. 4, 't" w .~ ~ f 4 SS 1898 8" :"
~ ;Ird st. Ne; r. & :. s .,. -: 1850
No. 18Th st sw 10 =. Il b ..... 80 30
40 II st sw-6 t. & b......... 30 81
lI"o Ia st s.w.-- r.. w..,...... 2O.50
G, Il. PARKER 60.
80 !. = ~, :, :" r,5,az,f,1,5, =
go, KENNEDY ST. Nv TT . II
%'"f r.. hG. rms. Gas e eec an" Rent 'i red%"ed
" NV "Rrnrbau,p st n,v.-verv attractive
home. lust Of 18th st., q large rms sleep
'pGn eG 6. %o%' % GEF c S Srsa Sr"o
batb "os cIr~ no. water heat front and .
rear mis- newly decorated Rent. $50 mo,
I"NSi, \ st W-powutoWn; o rms
bath eas. clcc. fur. ut SO.
ant. . ms as" batRg i' Gar' sarage. front
and rear pof5he-' Rent $50 mo-
1919 M,ntw"od pl. Mt. Pleasant-l0
rms :. baths. h..w,h.. gas, cleo: good con
dtilon Rent, 500 no
HlI 9th st. n.e.-~Nery good house, con
venlentlN located, rms. bath, gas. cleo.
INV h. Rent 500 80 mo.
MCKEENFR * GOSS. me-.
f415 X ST. Realtors. Main 1852
,C,a r>,rr NO, -, =, ,r,,,1 n, ,,,.,.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
HE IIAPlN.
APARTMENTS-FUR. 4 UNFUR

1T IHAE'IN ST
Cool com Portable modern apt on Meridian
HI > rooms kitchen, bath. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
RENT HOUSFS-FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE. u. C..-~lnEAL SUMMER
now, until sept Is, $50 q month t,le!e.
nrLX 10 SEPT; Is. PARTY VINO
PARK $50 Columbia pA5l-l
T nams ha ais Grounds 'I espsse 1oe Shaded
porrhcs luly, Aususs; reasonable: Cleye.
MODERN House, ROOMS. SLFEpING
Longer iSo, a;th st NV, Potomac 4ds;
EIGHT ROOM DETACHED; LARGE
rooms %9li Huntington st. cleveland
i0H, Chevy Chase. -
DELIGHTFUL SUMMER LOCATION; NEAR
a mcr 81 month, '','h 5il3 ISM IT '"' y
lS.S : ST. N.W..-3 STORY BRICK HOME,
dcstrahjr PARTY: the balance of the house.
rontamqS r,oJ Eo2[m ms; sb mvate hath ant .nt
S S"2h e% %I r~l@ 's DoNNEfFSY 'PPlhfHT
INC 3l"3 lith ST NV. Columbia S3S
CLEVELAND rARk-NATrRAcTIvE 7.RM,
10 September !. 3to3 3ith pt NV. Cleve.
TIL SEPT -: cool GROOM HOUSE.
r raGTS"'>N ' 3,a$J % cha"Hn GaPpe'
WILL SACRIFICE ATTRACTtNEtN FUR.
yard garage 3.l3 Van Ness ST NV. CleNe.
FOR SUMMER GEORGETOWN: ROOMS.
large S.Fep'nf, notch deightinl Hover anu
ye@et2h,e 23rden; cheap. STA numharion.
MINTwoop I'LL ROOMS, : nATns.
silver ami linen for Summer mouths or
a .2algF; '''S"''"' ''0l location 'o'"'"Ol'
0Lp CHEVY CHASE. ONE BLOCK WEST
of Circle seven rooms, two baths. Steering
g garam ar ease '''s f"sS@ mowers
SUMNER ONLY, DETACHED FURNISHED
house N Wr>.eT ie i1a large X3fn sna nag.
1918 KuBoURNE Nw.--S ROOMS BATH
Call Columbia 6Sl. "d'
; OR ! MoNTHS-PRETTY FIVE ROOM
BUNGALOW, ssrHage large shady lawn 80
r l. ave. ne -
1852 NEAL ST E.--6 RMS, BATH.
clec. furnace heat; 500 mo. Col. S7%!..W
1904 KrARNEY ST. Mt NICELY Ar
'P n,n q sS5 ~ adiSH IS ia,S & NV
nish be- S-room home. screened poiches Rcnt
reasonable: Call Clcye. -24a3. 2S'
Ieo5 ? ST N,E.-C,,oQLo44dd.AAd.r F Ron,
Si11. W
$500 10Th ST. Nw.-o R. AND N
1888 5% Shepherd st, n.w.-o r. and b, ' ,os
WM :. fHILLIPs 4 co. iNC..
1919 St NV Main 1000.
1910 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
rooms bath gas cleo. hot-Watcr heat,
garage: 500; July and August SIS: con
GPnICut TO > ear lines
II. X. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1911 II St. NV. Main 9OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

CWFNY CHASE u. C.-~lnEAi, SUMMER
home. porrhe~. glfake grounds: available
now until sent. -, $50 month, CleHe.
I5.R oRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP.

IN WHITE NV. SECTION. STORES WITH
not to exceed 100000 Will pay cash
above hrst ,n trnss u prizes v are rgh. Mr.
ra ndSni aidg Nan ao 56ALLa W. wv Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
COI.ORE.D-S50

THE TENNYS0N. 1919 o2nd st NV
Large apartment NJ large rooms bath
EXeIjPni }9Hlt0F service See j3uttor IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

AGES At CHES tprAKE REACH
. .a.l'@,II, arc"n,m"dale Rsople near the
xxi ~ .o nc d" a'"nmfrGdlte j" peopls.
- ~ ~ |'I u -. ne. srp ulrtO-FAunA
/ ~ q NRkE \ ILnc tnlA '.Y-I |'.-7'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

~ AtRF~ oE VEST RIVER At SHADY.
r ,'. t.l S"' e., >h"ro hne, fronts STATE
ttIart hpHso. 15U-lt. Ilcr. Address nox