davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
VIRGINIA OBJECTIVE
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, October Billy
Laval, coach of South Cardinals Game
cocks, and fleet halfback by the name
of Zobel were returning heroes to Co.
lumbia following their upset of Alonzo
Stages Chicago MaroonS Saturday.
Laval, who never played foot ball, but
who has always had great success in
turning out winners, already has thrown
the Gamecock followers into a state Of
excitement.
Marching into the Middle West, his
team romped over Chicago, to 0, and
now are turning to Charlottesville, Va,
this week end with the hope of beating
the Cavaliers. Virginia, however, ap-
parently has couple of great backs in
Close and Sloan, two threats Coach Earl
Neale expects to use in stopping the
seasons early sensation
In another game Alabanas Crimson
tide and the University of Mississippi
are to clash. There is no secret about
Ole Miss believing this is its year to
bump Wallace Wade's men-the Oxford
team having presented sophomore
flash in Gerald Walker Saturday last
as they beat Arkansas down, % to 0.
Tusca loosa, however, scene of the
game this week, is whispering. They
foreSee another great Wade machine if
It can get by Saturdays hurdle.
While these two games and the meet
ing Of Maryland and North Carolina at
College Park will be holding interest
within the conference, Vanderbilt will
be holding big intersectional contest st
Nashville. The Commcdores will meet
Colgate at Dudley Field, and hope 20
Icpulse the Nor hern invaders, although
their spirits we're not buoyed by the
20-to-0 hard-earned victcry Saturday
over Chattanooga.
Jimmy Armstead will be the MAIN
enring in the Commodore attack END
defense. while fairly we'll experienced
line will be counted on to halt the OPP
posing charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
EDGEMOOR NET PLAY
DEVELOPS SURPRISES

One official upset and one surprise
victory both in the woman's division
marked the initial play in the Edge
moor Club tennis tournament.
| Florence Seward, former runner-up
| for the Junior title of the District, and
seeded No. in the club draw, was the
upset victim. She bowed in straight
sets to Betsy Foster, dark horse, "
60, 6-3. Miss Foster held the upper
hand throughout the match.
In second-round match, Elizabeth
Myers, picked by club members to give
Miss Seward her most serious opposi-
ton for the title, was eliminated by
Isabel Perry. 60, 6-3.
Play ran true to form in the mems
singles, no upsets occurring in the eight
matches completed. The second round
in this class is scheduled today. The
woman racketers will rest on their
laurels until tomorrow afternoon, when
compete In the quarter-flnals.
Results and pairings for this after
noon follow.
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
First round-Miss Perry defeated Miss
Brown, 50. Ga:
Mss Sfssf Myers S 80. ga MISS Feffs 0e'ea'e0
MEMS SINGLES.
First round-Callen defeated Gray, SO,
50; Willis defeated, Ochsenreiter: SO,
Purinton defeated p Hayes, 80. So; Capt.
Shlls defeated E. ]. Dowd, 90, Ga; Rut-
ley defeated Adams, 81, 6-3; NJ. Hayes
defeated Foster, 60, 81
Second round-Callen defeated Willis, Ga,
PAIRINGs FOR TODAY.
Men's-Boyd VS.. Dean, Thompson VS.. Sew
ard Burgwfn VS.. Bachrach, Carpenter VS..
Polk, Harding VS.. NJ. Hayes. Howenstein VS..
Bride. De Cola VS.. Hathaway. Robb VS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
MACKENZIE AND DICCES
PLAY FOR THIRD PLACE

Nearly four score golfing employees of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
started play today in the first half of
the 72-hole competition which will con-
stitute the Fall tourney of the commits
sion for the Practitioners trophy.
Thirty-six holes were to be played to-
day, with the 16 low net scores to quail
ify for the final So holes on Thursday.
A number of prizes in addition to the
main prize have been put up for the
tourney. which is being played at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
The men are not the only competitors,
for separate division has been added
for the "golferettes."
III. II. Newton, medalist in the Con-
gressional Country Club championship
with 70 card, is paired to play j. P
Meany in the first round of the title
chase, scheduled for this week. Meany
turned in rs. Pairings, with quail
flying scores, follow: H. H. Newton,
70. VS.. j. P. Meany. 76 R. S. Antrobus,
90, VS.. r. F. Flaherty, 90; c. H. Giroux.
90, VS. Col. H. A. Knox, 90; j. I. Tier
ney, 90, VS.. DR.. B. L. Taylor, 83; DR.. w.
r. Cusack, 80, VS.. Col. E. H. Abadie, 81;
E. M. Fry, go, VS.. William Coe, 81; Maj.
j. E. Mcclure. 81, VS.. w. E. Richardson,
80; Capt. w. j. Reed, SO, VS.. Page
Hufty, II.
Golfing employees of the Department
of Agriculture are playing today in a
36-hole medal play event for the cham
pionship OF the Department. A number
of net prizes have also been put up.
Women golfers of the Columbia Coun-
try Club will start play for the club
title on october Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
ARMOUR MAKES CHANGE
IN PUTTER THREE TIMES

So poorly was Tommy Armour put
ting yesterday that he changed his
putter no less than three times dur
ing the morning round.
He started out using the wooden
contraption with which he has been
putting well throughout the Summer.
shifted to an upright club with a
little loft, and then went back to a
narrow -bIaded club. He missed puts
with them all, but was better salts
fed with the narrow bladed affair
for the keen Five Farms green's.
Inasmuch as this championship is
certain, because of the character of
the course. to be putting cham
ricnship, Tommy will have to do
better than he did yesterday to re-
main in the chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
How Peerless Bobby
Makes Long Drives

Bobby Jones, peerless amateur
golfer, plays his drives far differ
entity than Phillips Finlay, and is
usually straighter. He yields little
if any in distance, as he has car
ried them over 800 yards. Jones'
stance is narrower, his pivot more
within the confines his body oc-
cupies at stance and he lifts the
club higher on the backsWing.
Bobby cocks his wrists at the top,
which permits him to roll the right
over as he hits, thus adding acceler-
alton or speed to the clubs head
at contact.
Finlay reaches more for the ball
than Bobby. The latter's drive Is
more compact and with seemingly
less effort, so you think, until you
see Bobby come up on his toes as
he hits. This is caused by the
speed with which he is hitting. 1t
actually lifts him up from his mar
row stance. Bobby hits from the
inside, too, his club going out
through the ball for an appreciate
distance, so that he rarely strays
from the straight line.
It would be great treat to see
Bobby and Phillips in a driving
contest, each given 10 balls to wal
lop, the farthest one alone count
ing. Some records would ensue, or
miss my guess.
Get rid Of your slice and you will i'm
prove your score by 10 strokes. 81
has prepared finely illustrate
leaflet on "Slicing," which he will sen
to any reader requesting it. Addres
Sol Metzger, care Of this paper. /
writing, inclose stamped, addressed en-
velope.
(Cnnvright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS
IN P. G. A. TITLE EVEN

BALTIMORE, Nd, october PAIR
ings for the first round of match play
today in the Professional Golfers AsSo-
citation tourney were as follows:
Willie MacFarlane VS.. James
FOULS.
Billie Burke VS.. Horton Smith.
Glenn Spencer VS.. Fred McDer-
mott.
p. Del Veechio VS.. Jack Burke.
John Golden VS.. Al EspinoSa.
w. Kidd VS.. r. Macdonald.
Jock Hutchinson VS.. Willie Klein.
Martie Dutra vs.. Pat Doyle.
Jim Barnes VS.. Tommy Armour.
Bill Mehlh0rn VS.. Gene Sarazen.
Olin Dutra VS.. Al Watrous.
Ed Dudley VS.. Whiffy Cox.
George Crist vs.. Albert Alcroft.
Anthony Manero VS.. Leo DiegeL.
Willie Ogg VS.. Waiter Hagen.
Julian Blanton We. EIDE McElli-
gath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02


Prank Ball. Atlanta ........... So 1870
George Smith, MooreStown, N. j.. 50 79-l6l
ChaS. McAndrew, Lake Port, N H. 80 81-161
r. w. Tracy. West Allis, Wis. ... 70 82-l6l
Nal Smith, Portland. Oreg. 80. 70 82-16l
Clarence Hackney, Northfield. M. 70 S3-l62
limerick KocsiS. Milford, Mich. 80 79-162
Neil Christian, Portland, Oreg..... SO 79-162
Marshall Crichton, Durham. N, c. 81 82-163
John Schuebel, North GlenSide. Pa. 70 85-163
Fred Baroni, Coneaut Lake, Pa. 80 84-164
Charles Gray, Watertown, N. Y. 70 86-164
Chas. Hilgendorf, Groose Pit, Mich. 80 82-165
Art Smith. Athens, Ohio ........ 81 84-165
James Gullane, Bartlesville, Okla. 81 85-l66
Jack Gordon, East Amherst, N. Y. 90 84-l66
William Mitchell, Syracuse, N. Y. rs 89-167
Francis Gallet, WauWatooSa, Wis. IS 82-167
louis Chiapetta. Hartford, Conn. 80 85-167
Pat Petrauck, Winston-Salem, N. C. IS 82-167
Lloyd Gullickson, Wickliffe, Ohio. "a 1910
George Easton. Providence, r. l.. . IS 85-17l
Charles Sheppard. Alameda, Calf. IS 88-173
John BredemuS, San Antonio Tex. 80 84-l74
Stanley Davies, Omaha. Eebr. -. 70 no card
Sam Bernardo, Briar Gate, H. ;. 81 withdr
Guy Paulsen Fort Wayne, Ind. IS withdr
Clifford, Drake. Averill Park. N. Y. SO withdr
Steve Zappe, Springfield. Ohio. f.. 10 withdr
James Thomson, Knoxville, Tenn. IA no card
sBall lost in three-corncTcd play-of with
McDermOtt and Doylc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
QUALIFIERS.

AL Espinosa, Caencove, Ill. ...... 10 72-142
Tommy Armour, Washington, d. G. 10 73-146
Gene Sarazen, Flushing. L. L.. II 78-149
George Christ, Rochester, N. r.. 70 77-150
Horton Smith, Joplin. Mo. ....... rs 74-150
Walter Hagen. Rye, N. Y. ..... 70 77-150
Leo Diegel, White Plains, N. ". rs 73-151
AL Watrous. Grand Rapids 49,. 70 72-151
Anthony Manero, Elmsford N. Y. rs 76-152
Jock Hutchinson, Glen View, Ill. :. so 73-l53
Billie Burke, Port Chester. N Y. 70 75-153
Eddie McEllgott, Minneapolis. :. u 76-153
Willie Macfarlane. Tue ahoe, N. Y. 10 75-153
John Golden. Paterson, N. J...... 80 1888
DIN Dutra. Brentwood Hts. Calf u 77-154
Albert Alcroft, Youngstown, Ohio 76 79-155
Ed Dudley. Los Angeles, Calf. IS 79-l55
Willie Ogg, Worcester. Mass. -. rs T9-155
julian Blanton. Toledo Ohio -. 70 76-155
ptl Molhorr. White Plains, N. Y. 70 7S-156
Witty Cox, Brooklyn, N. Y. ......7 70 77-156
..aCK burke, Houston, Te1. ...... "a 79-15f
Glenn Spencer, Garrison. Md. .. rs 3l-156
Mortie Dutra, Aberdeen. wash. :. 76 8o-156
Robert Mcdonald, Chicago 49,. 80 74-l5,
Perry Del Vecehio, Greensb5rg, Pa. IS 81-157
Jim Barnes, New York .......... rs 80-15G
Jim Fouls. Hinsdale, Ill ....... 81 78-159
Willie Kidd HOPKINS, Mich. ..... 80 79-159
Willie Klein. Williston, N. Y. -. 80 79-15J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
4 LBERT r. I

LBERT r. MACKENZIE OF Co.
" lumbia and Reid w. DiggeS OF
Il Bannockburn we're to play an
4 \ l8-hole medal play contest this
afternoon to determine which
of the two is entitled to undisputed pos
session of third place in the District
amateur championship.
They tied at 325 in the championship
last week at Columbia and were to play
Is holes to break the deadlock.
Miller B. STEVENSON and A. L. Hough-
ton. who tied for the championship, are
to play next Sunday for the title.
Women golfers of the Washington
clubs competed today in the first an
nual competition for the Corby trophy,
put up by the president of the Womens
District Golf Association. The event is
an 18-hole handicap tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
SUNDAY GAME IS SOUGHT
BY CORINTHIAN SENIORS

Corinthian Seniors are among the few
amateur diamond organizations still in
action.
Capt. Paul Pizza would like to sched-
ule a game for Sunday. Call Atlantic
| 3493-J after 6 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
SANDLOT GR|DMEN
/. IN GAMES SUNDAY
Apache and Mohawk Teams
Among Those to Swing
Into Action.

w YASHINGTONS amateur foot
a ball elevens are scheduled
NV to open their annual cam
| paign Sunday. In addition
to four games in Capital
City Leagues 150-pound section, numer-
ous independent scraps have been Sched-
uled by managers.
A schedule for the Capital City
League opening date has not been an
nounced as vet. The 135-pound divis-
ion of the same league will not open its
season until the following Sunday, when
| it is expected that 10 teams will have
| franchises.
Both Apache and Mohawk elevens
team will meet Fort Washington at
Union League Park, while Hawks are
| listed to engage Seat Pleasant Firemen
at Griffith Stadium. Neither the Hawks
nor Apaches are taking their initial ri
walls lightly.
Southerns and Wintons are also listed
| to start on Sunday, but both will visit
Alexandria for the inaugural clashes.
Southerns are to meet ST. Mary's eleven
and Virginia A. G. will entertain VIM
ton huskies.
Beginning tonight, sandlot grid ma
chimes will keep busy until the week
end. Practices have been listed as fol-
| lows:
Apaches, Union League Park. 1880
o'clock tonight.
MOhawks, Mohawk Club, $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
Seat Pleasant Firemen, Seat Pleasant,
o'clock tonight.
Southern A. c., Sixth and b streets,
$3.50 o'clock today.
Clarendon Lyons, Clarendon field, to-
day, tomorrow and Friday at 1880 o'clock
and Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Palace A. c., Sixth and B streets, to-
morrow night at o'clock.
Mohawk Props, Virginia avenue play
grounds, tonight and Thursday at
o'clock.
Yankee A. c.. Plaza Fairgrounds, to-
day at S o'clock.
National Props, Georgetown Fresh
man field. to morrow, Thursday and
Friday, $50 o'clock.
Columbias, Plaza field, tomorrow and
Thursday at 1880 o'clock.
Notre Dame Props, Sixth and B
streets southwest, tonight at $3.50
o'clock.
st. Stephens eleven will scrimmage
the National Props tomorrow night on
Georgetown Freshmen field. These
teams will seek the Capital City 150-
pound title.
Trojan A. c. gridmen are listed to
meet tonight at the home of Ed Roche,
1926 Neal street northeast at 1880
o'clock.
Joe Perron has been selected to coach
the Palace Props in their fight for the
Capital City l35-pound title. John
Smith was selected manager. A cap
tain will be chosen later
Charles A. Comiskey, owner Of the
Chicago White SoX, has been in base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
FIGURES ON GOLFERS
IN PRO TOU2NAME NT

BALTIMORE, Md, October 2.-Scores
of the golfers in the pro title tourney.
qualifers and those who failed yesterday
were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
Putting Prevents Armour From Setting Pace Professional Golf Tourney
FAILED TO QUALIFY.

Fred McDermott. Shelbyville. Ind. 50 1870
Pat Doyle, Linwood, N. J. ........ 70 sl-l60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

Joe PerrOn has been selected to coach
the Palace Props in their fight for the
Capital City l35-pound title. John
smith was selected manager. A cap
tain will be chosen later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

Charles A. Comiskey, owner Of the
Chicago White SoX, has been in base
ball more than so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

Trojan A. c. gridmen are listed to
meet tonight at the home of Ed Roche.
1925 Neal street northeast at 1880
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

st. Stephens eleven will scrimmage
the National Props tomorrow night on
Georgetown Freshmen field. These
teams will seek the Capital City 150-
pound title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

WYE thank you for your vote of
wv confidence. Picked men, as you
are, able, courageous, strong of heart
and ''sound in wind and limb" what
better testimonial could there be than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

w YASHINGTONS amateur foot
n ball elevens are scheduled
NV to open their annual cam
' Y paign Sunday. In addition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

~ ALTIMORE COUNTRY CLUB,
- Baltimore, Md, October 2.-
Tommy Armour of Congress
IL SIGNAL had no easy assignment
todav as he started in the first
Evening star., 1928-05-13
SUBURBAN BOARD.

WOODSIDE MD.--Room and board: city
convcnicnces: one.half block from bus; 80
MN. 30. city; private family. Phone silver
NEARBY VK--wiIT take = few TIrls ages
: to IL years. by week or month; private
home. moral environment. outdoor activities:
mothers care: refctencrs EXCHANGED: register
FORT STR0.~i VILLA Lee Highway. Va
One mile out. Opens June /: large home
spacious grounds; plenty shade: home
product Phone Clarendon 1915.
MERRIMON MANOR. COLLEGE Park. Md.--30
mi 10 city. excellent for families or business
people; beautiful lawn. shade trees, large
porches BerwYn 90
Evening star., 1928-05-13
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ts0J TRINIDAD AVE, E.E.~--i or' roel'l..
i,rlak sagaga 4 desired MA monthly ~
y sss2 g.E e s sT T% 5g aJss ce Go RAM sSd 1h
i703 AEW JghsEF AVE, NV. T.arls,
tsonl fopm. kltihenslta. ANIL ssh 90. -
al FRIsKLlN ST. EE,~~h New hnnae 4
t9oms sefesota so n"reg :Ims rsoss peat ss'
1900 b R,E,~~a l0ons, communicating
lhk.i nAw home slDk and gas ganEs -
1880 Iaib sT. NWsr~!fins lsfss. room aild
kitehsr sse0pd desr front, ~ith balcony
l@u iaFEe third h1ar rooms ana pnlrhi
I,t,i sskse lag r@ssenesis, Pot 4aig, ~
Evening star., 1928-05-13

ga ST W-Attractively, furnished
room in ant: bright, cheerful and cooi: ~, ~
wa1.qnr distance Of all downtown seS Suon
~ Sity, Meals if desired. Mrs. ktch.ro-
Evening star., 1928-05-13
COUNTRY llllARll.

OPEN FIELDS" Forest Glen. Md.--f4ini-
tied number Of Summer guests may enjoy
20 acres Of beautiful country. q miles from
Washington. Five springs. swimming pool,
tennis courts riding. home cooking. Bus
service via 18th street To Forest Glen. At
trsetivr week end rates. W. w. Wright,
Tel. Silver Spring ...-----.------- =
IDEAL. HOME to board children: mother .
care and good nourishing food; with cool
and shady grounds Address MRS j. T
NORRIS AGuasco. Md
VIRGINIA country estate. 80 miles from
civ. will take few boardsrs: old Virginia
cooking country life and golf $40 and sl2
weekly: children cared fer by graduate nurse.
Mai Marshall Macdonald.
Charles Town w Va
Evening star., 1928-05-13

fBFFsFA 1873 200 Ikif - . " .--~se1 q y
sglstsfde ffgmf soHte vita biisy&A bb'ht
FJsowsfs III Oh bsthF ~ ln.ghi keff1s hG'w
atHeasss " esfs Ia iui4s1T
Evening star., 1928-05-13

S4Is 18Th ST NW.-UnusualIy large tront
,socro ~, cnn floor: cool and cheerIul ~.
trseilveiy furnished twin beds; Sns cor,,Snoqis "
hot water: maid service: Eaep,ao,i I,n ,s.i,hin
h'o@k: S35 month for two: men envy
Evening star., 1928-05-13

jT9a COLUMBIA RD. APT. 33-very . de.
sirste rs1om for gentleman; next osrn s 'sk ,sln.
closet large dresser chlnonier IT, =, t,r,,iy
49,. ,naenr,al Col 1871.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

ze29 GARFIELD sT.~~Attfactiye fnraishra
room and DDfpn. BsSf bath. Of room With
Evening star., 1928-05-13

7I5 EYE fe0r- n. j. ave, 5--Iarge nicely
furnished oOog trout room. small equipment
FOR lunches IL desired convenient Govt.
Printing 0f1ce. s1.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

1s5f EUCLID ST. near 18th aud Columbia
ri Pleasant @ni- floor room, ami; car
lines. pIftasfanfg Col 1880
Evening star., 1928-05-13

NT pIrASANT overlooking Rock Creek
Park-SeSutiiul front corner room. new
house private toilet and lavatory; mahnS'
any furniture and desk. No other ro0mers
ReaSonahio Everything modern Sentie-
men only 3224 18th st Adams 604- -
siao 9th ST NV Wanted, young man 10
share attractive front room. private hath.
twin beds two closets, rent very reasonahle
Evening star., 1928-05-13

TiJPoaY cTgcLE 1I121 2Ist st.J~~YiTss
f,0F front bNoeI8sina r0gpa: mn. Also large
Ff5tBFfg tain fse4s 5Ik-3Z5.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

THE NORTHUMBERLAND. 203a New
Hsnashire aye-Large attractive room
especially cool in summer. Apt. los NORTH
Evening star., 1928-05-13

gTP0&T CIRCLE 1885 lDth Il. nv ~
Large font DestsslttfHg roam, ~ a. slstx
frlegsgz CONTINUOUS hos water. telephone &26
80 q = IL
Evening star., 1928-05-13

1873 u NV Apt No 2---&InEie room,
eoNteefn expDeslTa. seeggd.noor front. l0'
ROYALgOk. 9Is N eT. s.w4. Apt, H.
@1.ely furnished room. next 70 bath. With
private family, board II desared.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
wANTED-ROOMs.


NURSE WANTS FURNISHED ROOM. End
floor: Ink; $3.50 week. phone. Reference.
Address Box 1e2.R. star Office. ...-
DUPONT CIRCLE v1CINITY--one room,
hitshssanst;s end b,,a. bsth furnished Address
REFINED YOUNG LADY desires Furnished
or unfu,niahed, room: with privlleges; Nay
goth: roasonshle references; close IN 2h'
wANTED---By two refined young ladies'
room in private family in Mt Pleasant sec'
ton home privileges: southern exnosnr..
necessary Address Box 35D-x. star ofia.'e
Exny WISHES TWO Iarss SnfggrnIshsfg g,.r SfI
QUIET refined Young lady desires rooms in
private home: Conversational Library Or
Address Add Box 4ss:X, Star office.
LADY desires large unfurnished front
southern sESors pe:n preisgrrYG asg Yn r.
n n W. Room G:5. Dept. Justice. 13'
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.
LADY desire; pess,ant room ,SnIn w,th Fsr soGd
Address Box 419.X, Star Office. -
LADY, Government employe. desires com
tortshle room with board In hiGh-e'sds M Fl.
'Ipeas '%s""'Bo Rox soi.x. star ar oiiicc. o '
RENT ROOMS--SUBURBAN.
I CAN ACCOMMODATE four girls or two
yOung couples for summer months or longer
breakfast optional; modern home. large
grounds shade: screened porch use oi
piano: homelike surroundings; garage. Phone
Clarendon B6S. -.-.. =
ia0. RESERVOIR RID. N.w--Large room
with three Window z closets. next TO bath
Call Cleveland il33W. -
lst AND CONDUIT RID. Cabin John Park
Md~--Furnishcd rooms. ami overlooking
Potomac. Mrs. NJ, 1.amond. Ia
CHERRYDALE, Va.---Thrce furnished LII K
rooms ami: &30 mo-, gas. Phone Clarcn'
don dD5W-1.
EDG ENCORE. MD. 1900 Montgomery Lane
-~-Delightfu1 airy room In detached home
ami; private family; reasonable. Col. 1n25
RENT . furnished betirooms. anil. shady
lawn. view: quiet. cool: breakfast. Phone
Bradley 200-F-ll.
I2I0 FRANKLIN ST.. NE. Brookland---
Two furnished rooms for Housekeeping 10
adults brick detached house; cool, lawns
and porches: all conyeniences: $4,000; Po'
toniac 5Sb.J. l3s
WEST FALLS CHURCH. VAg-Furnished
rooms: breakfast: private family: attractlI g
home and grounds; on car lines: employed
people preferred. Phone Falls Church lll.J-%.
COUNTRY BOARD.
Open FIELDS" Forest Glen. Md.--Lim-
tied number Of summer guests may enjoy
20 acres of beautiful country. o miles from
Washington Five springs. swimming pool,
tennis courts riding. home cooking. Bus
service via 18th street To Forest Glen, At
Evening star., 1928-05-13

EIg s0tE sT EW.--LsFgs. bright. well ven.
fssatee room. eoDtj9uoBe not water electric
s4vs ESfk EnAF
Evening star., 1928-05-13

IsTs PsRKW00b PIs. X.w>-SieeIy igr.
n5gasz room z wlnd0wG, new house genie
Z
Evening star., 1928-05-13

T03O I9Sth sT-Room for young ianeas.; a.
vsiking distance and excellemt me =
599 EYE NW.--LsTges beautiIui room ,,sy,.e -nu
Logs .ss .5.H'; ;,,ssTIy uauered: 81 8 week.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

303S 18th ST. NV. Art. 3O4--Besuttfps
room adjoining bath SIS for /. S35 for =:
nhnuA included 1S"
Evening star., 1928-05-13

54SI EH0DE IsLASD Ave. N.W.---3Td floor
trout. %gq 1gsgf pear ,e gath; electricity. gas
Evening star., 1928-05-13

TS3 2o,h ST NE-Two front rooms. com.
Snss near car line. Lincoln l347W.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

T409 L gT s.Wg-BaehsIor apt. one large
room uF3vste bath. ianiuess srslee' ..1Il
Evening star., 1928-05-13

T1r09B sT--Lovesy large fruut room:
windows: convenient e s'-''',
Evening star., 1928-05-13

l9as CALVERT ST. NV, off 18th and Co.
lprabia rl.--2 large. we'll furnished rooms
\.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

I4iS r AVE. NV: North Sa6S-Nicely
furnished rooms all conveniences. hot water
Evening star., 1928-05-13

tla4 Inn. Nifs, cool olsAn fa0nll sqad
iahls filmfDltahle. modern home convenient
1ovpiDpD lneation lrsnssnts aeeomma
Evening star., 1928-05-13

oSe3 ONTARIO RID second floor front, airy.
comfortable convenient To bath continuous
Evening star., 1928-05-13

g4gG lItH CkNgRAI,-rAItlst fgIE. l7gnl
sgytassEf front As5as fH.d ftsoEa BsFIe 0sDsft
30 feABad sofBsn eDDfiD h y isatltgi
Evening star., 1928-05-13

4lo4 FESSENDEN ST. N.W.-LaTke @ tuI
ntehed room ext 30 bath southern eHpos1rDs;;
Convenient TO cars aud bus. CleNe .10. II.
TSye rAP-f,arre front furnished room
: =, kitchax, use if desired Ii