davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
D. c. BOY GIVEN
MICHIGAN M

ANN ARBOTs. Mich, June 81
Coach Stephen ]. Farrell Of the
Michigan track team recommended
and the board In control Of ath-
letics awarded the m" with stripe
to seven Maize and Blue athletes.
Eleven other Wolverine trackmen
were awarded the M and IL were
given the "A. M. A.
The sMn with stripe was
awarded TO George B. Hester,
Detroit, Mich; donald M.
Cooper, Detroit, Mich; Tlieo.
Wuerfel, Ann ArbOr, Mich;
Glen Carlson, Detroit, Mich;
Stafford Jones, Washington,
ID. c.; Louis KnOepp, Pitts.
burgh, Pa, and WilfOrd ketz,
Detroit, Mich.
The mn was awarded to r. B..
Monroe. Battle Creek, Mich; lisa.
dore Grodsky, New Haven Conn;
Allen Lomont, TT. Wayne, Ind;
Edwin Poorrnan. Chicago Heights,
ILL.,; C. +. E'eIker, Toledo, Ohio;
Dalton Seymour, Ann Arbor, Mich;
Fred Beaman, jackson, Mich;
Richard Chapman, Grand Rapids,
Mich: Percy Prout, Detroit, Mich,
Charles Waldo, Canistoo, n. Y,
and Nohl Leonard, Battle Creek,
Mich.
The "A. M. A." was awarded to
Jack Tarbill, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Robert C. Eardley, Grand Rapids,
Mich; Inrnan Munger, Franklin.
Ohio; r. r. Kinney, Detroit, Mich:
Arnie Erickson, Geneva, ILL.,; Ernest
Freese. Sioux Falls, s. D.; Stanley
]. lesson, Richmond. Mich; Beach
Arndt, st. Louis, Mo-; Richard VIII.
lian1s, Detroit, Mich; George Nc
Arthur, Mason, Mich, and John G.
Widman. Detroit Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
Silver Spring TOssers
To Face Hiser's Stars

singtOn outfit will mix with Henry
Hiser's Stars Sunday afternoon at
o'clock on the Riverdale field.
This attraction should induce an
outL ,ur OF Maryland fans. as the
clubs rank with the unlimited lead.
ers.
Hiser's Stars have landed eight
of ten games, while Grubb's crew
has annexed four straight victories,
scoring double victories over Wesley
McDonald's Herndon Fair-lous and
Teddy Cites Kennedy A. Z. collec.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
DUcKY IARBOE THERE

fielder with the Brokland Boys Club
Insects, can barely swing a hat,
but he has prospects Of developing
into a first.rate diamond player.
"DucI<y" In also regarded as one
OF the naainstays Of the nine which
copied nine straight games and
has yet to suffer . sethack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
ALEX. 0U / 5
ACT I'VE

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. June 81 Leo
Deet0n and his Columbia Engine
Company Outlaws oppose Columbia
Al. q. tomorrow afternoon on Hayden
Field 1T o'clock The Outlaws viii
also get into action Friday afternoon.
meeting the police on Hayden Field
a O'Clock
al lE1eakiElg WI be held at T:9o t3s
might the Potomac Fire Depart
p1ent to organize d baseball team.
&. B. 1AN vaughan, department caps
tain, who has been with the Cardinal
AZ ~, as manager for years, viii pre-
side.
ErcderIcksb COlIegians play
Alexandria Post, No. IA. In
DreafnaugIlt Park today nc 4.
!. Ike Dreffus' AlI.Stars win play
the Fredericksburg EtIks at Fred.
ericksburg. Va, tomorrow.
Wilmington, Of the Eastern Caro-
lima League has made overtiIres TO
Nes5 Haven, Of the Eastern League,
Tor the right 10 use Kermit smith.
local boy, pitching cor Richmond In
the Virginia League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
OFF
rs RAIN
HTTSCHI
BY Louis IA. Doughcr

10y AbOuA0. AAe sASOAtE So
CHICAGO, June 6.--Lizzie
Lisenbee and Ted Blankenship
will probably be the opposing
hurIers in the first game Of the
series here tomorrow. Today 8
game was postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
The Griffs are still On the tail end
of the procession. but they looked
pretty good yesterday In ~. Louis
when they won the final game or
their series with the Browns, 4 to 1.
Il. "CarIick' Braxton Is still the
best finger on the washington staff.
IN New York he trimmed tho cham
pions in no joking style. Yesterday
he made the. Browns Jump through
his hoops. His southpaw stuff was
simply too much for the boys. They
curled up and died before III.
.--4-s.---&
Bobby Reeves put his team in
front In the first frame with q
homer over Manush's dome into
THE seats in left field. The
Browns came right back i'm their
half and tied the score when
BrannOn singled to center, gal
lOped { third on ManusI1's single
and counted while Schultz was
forcing ManIish. The Browns
were done scoring then and
there.
the fifth the Griffs hoped out
in front and they stayed there.
Bluege led OF with two-bagger TO
left. Hayes put him on third with .
sacrifice and Braxton's hoist 70
Manusl scored him.
Reeves opened the sixth with =
do bic to left only to be caught
asleep. No sooner was he out of the
vas than Barnes singled to center
and Goslin followed with another
single. Judge filled the sacks with q
single to short left and Barnes scored
while RueI was forcing Judge.
TIIe Grlffs scored the final run
on the game In the eighth. It
came ON 4 fine drive by Goose
GOhIin Into the right-fieId stand
for 3 home rur.
Braxton held the enemy helpless
after the opening round. when they
scored their only run on three
punched bingles. They got couple
OF hits ana walk in the third frame.
but Braxton froze them when Betten-
court forced Blue for the final out
with the bases loaded. In the last
six innings only two Brownies
reached first, each on q pass. 1t was
soft stuff for the Washington left
handler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
SHOWS
ATTRACT

The boxing bouts at the Arcadia
and Jewish Community Center at
tracted sizeable gatherings. though
the boxers on the Jewish Center pro-
gram were unevenly matched. The
Jewish Center lads far outelassed
the War College mittmen and didn't
lose d bout. Indeed, Jack Britton,
former weltSfweight champion, who
refereed, wisely, stopped three of the
bouts, seeing that the Center boys
were merely ehOpping defenseless
opponents.
The only even contest was the
opener between George PfieffeF,
Of the MOntrOse A. c.. and Fred
bauer. Mr.. Pleasant A. G. The
Judges decided y draw at the
end Of three rounds, but Pfieffer
scored = technical kaye in the
fourth round.
Joe Turner and Claude Grigsby
of Georgetown University and three
times south Atlantic A. A. T.,
middleweight and light-heavyweight
wrestling champion. toiled Is min
utes on the mat without a decision.
Freddy Meyers, the Hebrew heavy
weight grappler, served az referee.
Jimmy Lake, wearing Joe Hol-
mans white duck trousers. APP
peared few minutes after the first
bout. John f.. Scott was there, too,
thus rounding out the BILL
fhe results of the two shows We're
as follows:
j. G. C.--Army Bouts
12s naunds--Georxa PfieIfe (AIOntrose
A. c., defeated Fred Bauer (Mt. Pleas
ant 4. CO., four rounds, technical
knockout.
14e pounds--Joe Stein 81. c. c., de.
technical knockout.
1875 pounds-Teddy Cohen (J. c. C.r,
defeated Al kickenbarger (Army). three
rounds, to a decision.
lis pOunds--Joe Lesser Ct. c. c.. de-
fsated Jimmy Long (Army). three
rounds to a decision.
126 pounds-Bobby GoidsteIn H. g.
c.. defeated Chick TemEer (Army).
one round technical Knockout.
Special bout. 1bS pound class~-CharIes
Marceliino tx. Of c., defeated Billy
stanley (unattached), two rounds. tech
nical knockout.
officiaIs-Referees. Jack Britton and
Denny Hughes; timer. Lou Little
Bateman and Johnny Sirica; announcer
Jimmy Lake.
Arcadia Bouts
Douglas Swestman defeated Humphrey
DeC0la, three rounds to a decision.
Ike Rosenberg (rrinity A. c., de-
feated Mike Weselesky (Navai Hos-
pitaD, three rounds TO decisions
Franklin Weinert (Trinity A. col de-
fsated Billy Gee (Frankis Mannf A
Co. three rounds to decision.
Ray Bowen Washington dsfea ted
Jesse Belt (WashiHgtsnl, three hounds
to q decision.
Officials--Referss. Colonel Erickson;
timer, Billy De Shard,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
.[.TGH
FLASHES

Charlie Be1anser, French. Canadian
heavyweight. outpcinted Vito Do
man. OF Los Angeles. 10 rounds; Leo
Mitchell and Joe Woods fought =
draw, eight rounds.
AT Lincoln, Neb.--Ace Hudkins, Of
Lincoln, stopped Bucky Holley, Of
Oakland. Calf. in second round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
LOUIE FRANKIE STARS

Louie FRANKIE lis one Of the lead
ing members OF the Brookland Boys
Club juniors. Louie handles the
trade around third-base and Is a
careful guardian. He is also one
OF the original members Of the
Brookland Boys Club, an Organiza.
ton which promotes sports for
neighbOrhood boys In the Brook.
land district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
Nv RI D. Thomas

"A score IL 40 WAS good enough
in ali the others, and ii one tour
nanent 81 made the high grade. 1t
Is thought that ~ win be the limit
1t Columbia.
The field - the largest or the
season and most golfers who have
played Columbia are fond Of the
course. All OF which makes for
sparkling scores. Conditions were
close to ideal when the big tourna.
ment got under way today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06


State Department, which won the
Mellon trophy last year, finished
third with 707. It's players were
George Wadsworth, M. A. Shipley,
E. p. Hair and r. M. Scotch.
winners in the various classes
were:
Team A Trophy Postoffice Depart
Team B Trophy-war Department..
7ls
T.am Trophy-rrsasury Depart
Class A Nst--Asrioulture DEPART
class Nst--GsnOral Accounting
office. 6zs.
Glass A--First low gross. J0hn 4
Miller, Treasury, 7s--s3--1s1 second,
lew gross. tie, george WadRworth, state
and N. A. shipley,. state, 1s7.
Navy. las; second, Capt. ". j. Reed
War.
Glass b, Low 0ross-~TrlplS tie--G. b.
Tarleton. Patent: John T. Harris. War;
w. J. Lawrence. Government Printing
Office. each 175.
Class b, Low Nst--First r. $. Col
lins, Justice, 14S;. second, H. T. Hopkins.
Agriculture. $50; third, n. J. Hail,
Veterans Bureau. Isl.
Class G. Low Gross--First. A. l..
nsf rrss ssas%ry 49, ss i .sG@nd T.
Csmnbel. Treasury. iss.
Class c. Low Net--First tie. n. NJ.
O'Toole, Marine Corps. and r. a,
Bryant. Patent, each 1s6; third, tie. q.
Landick. Postoffice, and E. r. Erick-
son, General Accounting. each 1872.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

At Long Branch
FIRST RACE--GrOomsman.
SECOND RACE-Laz ibones, O'Trtgger.
THIRD RACE--BOtanic. My Eva, Ed.
PendIeton, FranlSman.
SIXTH RACE--Maxie, Plain Dealer,
Royal Flag, Expressive.
SEVENTH RACE-Bocaratone Irish
Marine, Trolls, Miss Prlm, Outstep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
Al Abingdon

FIRST RAcE-No Effort. supporter,
Spring Poet, Odd Fellow I'd. Cloud
Idolizer, Capistrano, Hailstorn, Biue
Mask.
SECOND RACE-Billy Culbertson.
THIRD RACE-Blewaway, Japhern,
Trompe of Dawn, Eddie Lehman
Mazzie. Little Gyp.
FOURTH RACE-Sandrae.
FIFTH RACE-Fannie May.
SIXTH RACE-Florida Gold, .Amilcar,
Gibbons
SEVENTH RACE-Renbarg. Jennifer.
Weather. raining; track, muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
b. c. TEAMS DEFIED

THE Indian Head Cardinals are
huesting games with District UNI.
ltrolfad teams. Call Manage
straeue. Indian Head, 1O1.K-a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

At COnnauEh Park
FIRST RACE-COnde, JacObsan, De-
spite. Sam Slick.
SECOND RACE-Glacial, Oncora,
Dainty Maid.
FIFTH RACE--Launie.
SIXTH RACE - BaldOyle, Tippity
witchet Open Hand. Seth's Flower.
SEVENTH RACE-Mascarra, Burnt.
EIkcrest. Who Knows Me.
Weather. cloudy; track, good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
At FaiFInOunt Park

At FaiPmOunt Park
SECOND RACE--Galloping Dawn,
Betty smith, Ruth Gold.
FIFTH RAcE--The Major, Azure,
Polar Sea. Old Bill.
SIXTH RACE--Torcher.
SEVENTH RACE--Fire Dog.
Weather. cloudy; track. fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

FIRST RACE-Dolly s, Robert Maj
we'll Colleen o, sam Mengel.
SECOND RACE--Barfe Oliver. Pot
Full.
FIFTH RACE--Lucky Drift.
SIXTH RACE--Nell, Rhod OdendrOn.
SEVENTH RACE--Odd Fellow.
Weather. cloudy: track. muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
Il IOMERUN|
L 1ITTERS|

Player and Club No. Total
GOsin, Washington .....,...
Reeves. washington ......,. 2
the LEADERS
Ruth. 10; Gehrig. II: Hauser, q;
Hack Wilson, O.: Bissonette, 3; Bot
LEAGUE TOTALS
H Hat'SHsa 1 fssss. ;yxso:S:S iissii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
At Belmont

FIRST RACE Abingdon, Miss onine'
eecogniIion, Nella r.
SECOND RACE-Endicott. DanoF1o TO-,
THIRD RACE--Cloudy, Daunt, Will
dale.
FIFTH RACE-Aqu&stslla, kildare,
Spectre. -.
SIXTH RACE-Singls Star, Brown
Fairy. Estssm.
Weather, clear; track, muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

Yllefe arc hail y dozen closely
matched stars.
The Manor Club il leading in
tournament victories. by virtue Of
the consistently fine play OF Harry
Pitt and Al HouEhton. Pitt was
r1edalist at Town and Country, and
won the Chevy Chase event.
HOughtOn won the Town and Coun.
try tournament.
Maurice Mccarthy, by winning
the washington Golf and Country
Club tournament and medal honors
at Chevy Chase. made Washington
runner-up at Manor.
II HoughtoL makes the first flight
1T Columbia he will have carried on
with a three-year streak of qualify
ing success. AL hasn't missed
championship 16 In three seasons.
It's an unusual record. Even the
best Of golfers have their rounds in
the eighties occasionally. AS Hough.
ton says: rive been lucky not to
have struck an off-day in all that
time when qualifying"
Maurice MCCARTHY il given a.
handicap of 3 In the new ratings OF
the Metropolitan Golf Association.
He is classed with Phil FinIay,
Eugene Romans and Lauren Epson.
Jesse Sweetser 10 still the only
scratch player. Eddie briggs Is
rated at one stroke and J, q. Ander-
son, r. A. Jones. Jr., and w. M.
Reekie at two.
II Mccarthy continues to play
the brand Of golf he showed
around Washington this spring
the Georgetown student likely
will have even lower handicap
when the Metropolitan ratings
are make next season.
At Washington Golf and Country
Club he IL rated at scratch. This
appears to be a bit unfair. Neither
Mccarthy nor any other local player
can shoot the Washington course
in So, par. l
Walter Hagen arrives at New
York next Friday. There will be
a band playing, pennants flying,
congratulations galore and hearty
Biltmore Country Club ia bent upon
in a manner fitting the champion
and the man he has proved him.
self to be.
On Saturday the Haig will team
up with q noted player yet to be
named against Gene Sarazen and
Johnny Farrell In a match on the
Westminster Biltmore course. II
ought to be one whang OF a golf
attraction.
r. IT. Brown, A. T. wannan, J
n Roger and r. Rohat.taNu ara
getting the glad hand at the Post.
office Department today. They
brought home the bacon In the
HETEROGENEOUS Coli League tour
nament. not 70 speak~Ot the MellonI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

There Ii no outstanding favor.
tie. When George VOigt left
Washington and Roland Mac
KefIzie decided 70 pass up local
tournaments the question Of SIl.
prenacy was left wide open.
There are half = dozen closely
matched stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

Would the Cleveland manage
n1ent break them up and sell
them Just because they were too
good? Would Chicago, NC de-
trOit fans, II they happened to
be q Detroit club, be willing to
see them sold to help the rest
OF the league? Certainly not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

Byrd mas Deem CONNECTED win
MARYLAND Tor more than six.
seeen years, accepting an athletic
inoaition when the school was
known ~ the Maryland Agriculture
G9vOIleRe and as obscure az bleak
/ arctic regions. He was inatru-
mental IL having the State change
4f,s charter to q University, opened
s,ranch schools in Baltimore, bet.
sered the academic and athletic
facilities and raised the student
enrolment.
yes. Maryland University and the
state. too, owes million votes OF
II hanks to iii. G.. Curly Byrd.
sRut this seemingly fireless worker
has not discarded his spurs. He
ys,ieuaIizes greater things for Mary.
sand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

trophy, with combined score O
6SS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

Treasury was second with 5O3,
It's players being John Is. Miller,
who won low gross hOElOrs with
70-03-1SI; q. Phelan, G. b. s.
Allen and j. j. Lynch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

He dug Lou Gehrig out Of col
Iege and signed him for a dime
carfare. He picked Mark Hoe
mig off the minor league lots,
and then stuck with him when
everyone else said Mark was
bust. The smart fellows laughed
at Hug, but Hug stuck with
Mark.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
s5lI0l6l l4ESSl SNs:i;SS7F =

owners Institute,
Attainment of pleasing architectural proportions and
complete convenience of interior layout, always difficult
where the house strictly limited in dimensions strongly
marked in this pan No. 301S 1t is design that is in
tended to meet the restrictions imposed by build
ing SITE The total content of the plan, amounting to
49, 500 cubic feet divided into four and BATH and
plentiful provision for closets and other supple
mentary space.
The arcaded front porch of the house gives sug-
geson of Italian Renaissance detail work. and the entire
house offers good opportunity for the display of brickwork
well done While the walls could be laid up in sample
running bond decorative brickwork could be used eec
lively the feze under the the base and band
courses window linels and si and the arches of the
porch columns
The color tones of the brick might be used to fun
advantage in such work. while brick wall of the
color the house would connecting link between
natural landscape and the house.
Unusual room arrangement places the dining room at
the rear adjacent to the Kitchen the bedroom is at the
front sheltered by the porch The layout is smpled to
the fullest extent that housekeeping tasks would be
minimized.
While the layout as shown the plans only provide
for one bedroom the dining might easily be converted
this In this event the rear porch could be ncoSed
and equipped pleasant and sunny breakfast nook.
The living room at the left front of the house is
at the front by large windows while In the side
wall opposite the entrance from the front porch is
the kitchen at of the dwelling and the dining
room at the right The bedroom is in the right
of the house. opposite the bath to the rear OF the
living room.
There is linen closet at the of the center hall.
In the living there two closets and there one
large cupboard in the bedroom The house is "a feet.
inches wide and the overall length AZ feet inches,
including the front and rear porcheS.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
ADVICE AVAILABLE TO PUBLIC
AT IDEAL HOME EXPOSITION
Experts to Be on Hand When Show Opens
Monday to Assure Success of
Novel Feature.

| A special realtor reception commit
| tee. headed by w. c. Miller, past presi-
dent of the Washington Real Estate
Board, has been organized to assist Ws-
itorS In their inspection of the various
features of the exposition. Serving
with Mr.. Miller are the following vice
chairmen, who will direct the commit
tees work on alternate evenings: H.
Tudor Morsell, j. Lee Donnelly, jr.;
Fred T. Nesbit, r. c. zantzinger, Lam
sing Walk, and A. c. Houghton.
In addition the following comprise
the reception committee: c. G. Allies,
David e. Barry, William l.. Beale, Frank
Bell. G. C.. Bowie, j. F. M. Bowie, w
Cameron Burton Walter A. Brown, A.
Britton Browne Horace Browning, M
lP. Canby Arthur Carr, Edward R. Carr,
H. H. Carter, F. George Clendaniel, L. H.
Colbert, Clarence Dodge, Clarence F.
Donohoe, r. owen EdmonSton, jr.: Burr
N. Edwards, William D. Ellet, William R.
Ellis, Leroy GaddiS, Sue CAN'T, H. T.
Gibson, E. E. Goss, j. Dallas Grady,
John G. Graham, L. T. Gravatte, VII
liam K Hartung, Joseph A. Herbert, jr.;
Charles H. HillegeiSt, A. G. Hughes, Wal
ter B. Jarvis. Edward K. Jones, Frieda
Kenyon, w. L. King, Lee D. Latimer, A.
H. Lawson, H. Latane Lewis, G. r. Lin
kins, Claude Livingston. John F. Maury,
j. A. McKeever, E. j. McQuade, John T.
Meany, B. H. Parker. Joseph A. Petty,
William S. Phillips Harry B. Pitts, Jesse
w Rawlings, Carl G. Rosinski Percy H.
Russell, Charles G. Sager, James S.
Salkeld, B. F. Saul, John Saul, Howard
A. Schladt, Milton r. Schwab, Harry A.
Seay, Fred A. Smith, S. E. Stonebraker,
James A. Sullivan, jr.; Joseph D. Sui
Ivan, NJ B. Swanson, william M.
Throckmorton, w. w. Trew, Leo Walshe,
John F. Webster, W. c. Wedding, j. G.
Weldon, jr., and o. B. zantzinger.
Evening star., 1928-10-27

OtCned for a total monthly
payment of but SIP, of
a0hich S6I is a saving, an in
VeSfmenf, leaving an er-
penSe corresponding to rent
al of but SCI. There are no
extras. May sOe eive you
the detailed fGcfSP
Evening star., 1928-10-27
FUR NISHINGS ARE BEING PLACED
NSTAR FOXE1ALL MODEL HOME
Harmony in Color Schemes Carefully
Studied-Open to Public Beginning
On November a.

duced into the lighting scheme A
large ships lantern hangs in the center
of the room, and at night sheds a
mellow glow to all corners. In keeping
with the lantern, the curtains in this
room are hung upon a twisted, spear.
ended, wrought-iron rod.
Throughout the house the curtains
are of -rnaSquiSette, and, with the ex-
ception of the studio, the overdrapes
are Of chintz There they are of heavy
tapestry
A definite mood is reflected in the
color scheme employed in each room,
wall paper, draperies, rugs and furni-
ture all blending into the one effect.
The furniture, however, is not all Of
the same period and type. Each piece
is selected for its suitability to its place,
giving the house home-like appear
ance.
The house is group dwelling, unHSu-
ally large. 1t is the center one of nine
being completed on the south side OF
Q street. On the first floor are a Spa
clous living room across the front, a
dining room, breakfast nook and
kitchen. On the second floor are four
bedrooms and two baths, both fitted
with shower equipment Two more
bedrooms, the studio and bath and
large cedar closet are on the top floor.
AT the left rear of the house, OPEN
ing off the dining room and the rear
bedroom, there is two-story porch. 1t
is screened.
| At the rear of the lot is two-car
garage of cement construction. Be-
tween the garage and the house has
been built neat English garden. con-
tanning gravel and tagged walks and
plants surrounding central feature, q
stone bird bath.