davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
MAR " LEARNS
IN VICTORY

Marty Gallagher, Washington
heavyweight, who got decision
over Battling Levinsky in Baltimore
last night, is much wiser boy
today and considers that besides
being fortunate to carry off the
fight in the late rounds he learned
a few fine points of the game from
his venerable foe.
With the exception of the fifth
round, when Gallagher commenced
to show some fire by plowing his
right into Levinsky's midrifts, the
BattIer had the better of it through
the ninth.
From the tenth OH, however,
Gallagher commenced to find his
way and finished well enough
to earn the decision ny the time
the twelfth was over.
LevinSky, in his eighteenth year
Of professional fighting, had Gala
CHER we'll tied up through the early
rounds and while the Washington
lad kept coming in and taking
punishment in order TO find an
opening, he was pretty well hand
cuffed by his masterful and older
opponent. However, Marty bided
his time, took his punishment and
ultimately. tired out the aging
Levinsky who was noticeably slowed
down throughout the last three
rounds. In the twelfth, Gallagher
opened cut over LeVinsky's eye
which bled profusly. and seeing
he had Levinsky in trouble, Gal.
| lagfer seemed to take courage and
finished UP the fight in whirlwind
] fashion.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Jim Mcnamara to Coach
Hilltop Boxing Squad

Jim Mcnamara. former George
town University lineman, has been
signed to coach the Georgetown
University boxing team. He sue
ceeds Allston y. Calhoun, jr., who
resigned his position because Of
his law studies. Calhoun started
boxing at Georgetown last year.
Mcnamara will have the first
peak at his squad tomorrow after.
noon when the Blue and Gray mitt.
men report for their first practice.
The new Georgetown ring instruc-
tor has made name for himself
since leaving the Hilltop. lie has
coached the football and baseball
teams at Dewitt Pep and also
tutored the successful boxing teams
of the Jewish Community Center
as well as holding the position as
athletic director. While gridman
at Georgetown. Mcnamara played
under Al Exendine, Jackie Maloney
and Lou LITE.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

should get the answer without
seeing the detail. It's q good
deal like the fellow who could
note all the numbers on a
string of freight cars as the
train pulled by. He would add
them up while others copied
the numbers down. At the end
his addition of the huge sum
was correct, amazing as the
feat seemed to be. Somehow"
he explained, Il just-see the
answer, not the sums being
added" And that's what golf
shot should give you-thes
answer, in the form of some
one of your clubs, rather than
the detail as expressed in so
many exact yards. Do your
putting that way, too. Get the
line, mentally determine you
will hit it just hard enough,
rather than just so many feet,
then putt.
Copyright, John u. Ollie Go.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Artists and Football Players

1t isn't often looks artists football eams but
there at least grdmen having leaning for
brush crayon which are intimate enough Washington
to bear relating "Frpo" Anselmo, the Georgetown
neman who injured but who is expected
De out for the team year, caoonlst and carcurist
town.
Paul asassa the midget quarterback of St. Johns College OF
graduated from Emerson Institute here
for water colors and He knows something OF OIL
painting but likes quicker methods OF suoec
which strike his fancy Incidentally Casassa is basketball and
lacrosse player of merit.
And the third football who also has penchant for
pct1rng the things which strike his fancy Aug Roberts versa
tile MARYLAND backed Augies forte landscapes In water
color Too Pete Gomask Western Maryands eleven IS an
ADEPT with the quite in contrast with the
grueing grdron fea which this quartet is better known
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
YANKS ACQUIRE
T ARM CLUB
hkN"

The New York Yankees. world
baseball champions, have adopted
the farming system for their un-
tried players. They have purchased
the Chambersburg franchise of the
Blue Ridge League. The New York
club. too. is reported 10 be in the
market for the Atlanta club, Of the
Southern Association.
This marks the first venture of
the Yanks into the farming field
and Is the forerunner OF acquisi-
tions of other minor league clubs
where they can send rockies for
seasoning.
Chambersburg is managed by
Mickey Kelliher. Of this city,
and there is small chance that
I fhe new owners will depOse
Mickey. He won the first Blue
Ridge chamionsllip for Cham.
bersbHrg two years ago and
was beaten I'm the play-Off this
past fall.
The said of Chambersburg TO New
York makes the Blue Ridge circuit
almost eHtuES o"heA anu oP|A"1NN'
by major league clubs. Hagers-
town is the only entry free. of out.
side interests and it is reported that
the Hubs are on the market.
Detroit owns both Martinsburg
and Hanover. The st. Louis Cardi-
nails own WaynesbOro and Frederick
is the property OF Cleveland. The
Cardinals also own Rochester. OF
the international League, as we'll
as Houston, of the Texas League.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Today's Sportorial
By KIRK MILLER

many indications make believe the differences
formerly Hilltop between the athletic auhori
ties and Director Lou Little been adused that the breach
healed continuance sports
regime is practically assured.
This being the both sides to the controversy can e con-
graduated each realizing that change policy would
complete rebuilding which would require Had Little
would
sh himself soldly he has here and Georgetown to
coach he would need several which to
his value and show his abilities Changes of such major type
expensive both time and Experiments in any walk
costly.
changed attitude at Georgetown three
distinct feeling of athletic unrest
That there had been MISUNDERSTANDING nobody authority
Calm reflection Georgetown
planning for and building against The situation
favorable the breathing easier and the storm
clouds have passed over
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
D. c. BOY LEADS
ORIOLE TEAM

]. BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. Jack
Nicholson. Of Washington, ID. c.,
was elected captain of the Donald
son School football team at ban
quet given in celebration OF its first
victory in six years over st. Adams
traditional rival. by a 20-tO.0 score.
Nicholson played right end on the
team.
Fourteen letters were awarded to
DiclSa' Macgill. captain and center;
Jack Nicholson. captain-elect; Ian
ders Jones, William Woerner, PEN
lleton Stitt, Ernest Branch. Maui
rice HildebEand, Winfried Kronen-
berg, Henry Morrison, Walter Muir
ray, Edward Powley, Patterson
Gibson and Manager William Kirb !.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Fordham May Play Here Next Yeqr

One of the specific evidences that Little is remain
Washington is found the fact that he practically completed
his schedule for although few Of the dates still
hanging in the balance Mute testimony to the esteem which
Georgetown held throughout collegiate grdron world the
batch of bids that by wishing entertain
the Blue and Gray eleven their home fields ~ ,
However, Little inclined ahough ne
not scheduling setup particularly for the latter part OF
the Navy is to be Annapolis anc may be that
because OF this Fordham will be dropped At rate
Fordham and Georgetown meet next fall 1t w more than
likely be in Washington the schedule where
Duke was played this athe latter part of October West V
ginla has been booked for November 49,
Meanwhile Little dividing his attention with basketball
he having succeeded getting the contract OF Elmer Ripley
renewed The subject suitable place in which to stage George
towns home in view of the fact that Arcade no longer
available has also thought possible the
Technical High School will be available Tor these con-
tests.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
HORSES
TO WATCH
BY Paddock

FLY HAWk--Williar1 Mahef's )
breadwinner, received a conditioner
Saturday. With that effort under
his belt he win be a tough one
to trim next time he starts. He
Is partial to the course.
SANON--Canadian "Newsboy" Hart
will slam this one over at juicy
odds before long. He can take
the measure of the best. and you
can't go wrong following him Ip.
TIMEX EIIPER--Stable connections
were down hook, line and sinker
:, on him Saturday, but after lying
second for three furlongs ne
curled up as though dead short.
Write his name down on the old
cuff.
TALL GRASS-Must have a mile
and one-eighth ~ over, for MS
best effort. The Mckeever gang
have the old ca:npaigner primed
for genuine killing, Breezed
mile the other morning in l:44 30
under stiff pull. A good spo'
to get Nmas money.
HARVARD-Mrs Brodie has a
mighty sweet 2.year-old in TINS
one. l expect to see him. pop
down at about 10 to | next time
he goes. Was considered a far
colt early in the season by the
Camden crowd. His latest move
was MILE in 1;44 rs well In
hand.
TETRA GLASS-Will win heat
before long. That last effort goes
for Sweeney. When you see
Plchon aboard that's the time t.
hop on him. Can run on any
kind of track. Has been work
ing very briskly in the morning
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
George TreadWay, Old
BaIIpIayer. Passes On

n George Treadway, an outfielder
OF years ago on the Pacific Coast
and other leagues, died recently at
Riverside, Calf. He was Sc years
old. Treadway began with st. Paul
and was with the Chicago Nationak
from 1898 to 1896, going to Broo&
lyn in 1897.
From there he was sent 10
Indianapolis and after two years
there Joined Seattle, where his hit
ting is still remembered by the old
timers. He wound UP his career
in. Calumet in 1907.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Johnny Dundee Loses
To Jackie PiIkingtOn

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. u.
N.S).--Johnny Dundee's campaign
to fool Father Time by regaining
the pugilistic heights has suffered
setback. The former feather
weight champion showed only
flash Of his old-time form againsss
the youthful Jackie Pilkington, q
New York, in a 10-round bout nero
last night. and lost the decision.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
MA I Gil LONSK|
WITH RRADD0CK

I NEW YORK, Dec. THE pugil-
istic pot was boiling with renewed
activity today as a result, of some
of the upsets that took place on
boxings black Friday last week.
Articles were to be signed today
for bout at Madison Square
Garden on January Is, between Leo
Lomski, light heavyweight Of
Aberdeen, Wash, and James J4
Braddock, the slender Jersey City
scrapper who snapped Tlffy Grif-
fiths long string of victories on
Friday night.
Johnny RisIIo, OF Cleveland.
who was the victim Of another
upset ON Friday when he was
OutpOinted by Jim MalOney, In
Boston, has accepted terms for
bout at the garden on De-
ember 81, against either Maloney
or Con O'Kelly, the imported
Irish heavyweight.
Griffiths also has been matched
for bout on the 21st. 1t Is
expected that Nando Tassi, of Italy
will be pitted against the sensa.
tional Sioux CITY. Iowa, fighter.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

have in the
m in d h e
thought that
d distance is
just so many
yards, t h a t
thought alone
will be pretty
sure to get
tangled u p
W i t h t h e
stroking Of
the ball and
cause confu-
sion some
where Al S
you survey a
81 N n T. on
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
By George 4. simpson


District basketball fans viii
not have occasion to follow
Johnny Bozek IS 4 college
courtman, 1T least for year
anyway.
The former GOnzaga High ace ha1
been told to abstain from basketball
tnis winter, which means that he
VIII not be member of the Gerge
town University five. Johnny Iinps
slightly from 4 wrenched ankle that
nv suffered Iii the F0rdhana same
ana Lou Little. athletic director,
has decided II Is best to keep him
out Of basketball.
The lay-Off will strengthen Bozak.s
Meakened ankle and also allow him
Eto add pOundage. which ne neeqa
| greatly. The loss Of B0zek VIII
work = hardship with Coach Elmer
Ripley as Johnny WAS an expert
enced baselxter who could be used
at any position on the court.
The Georgetown bhsISeters open
their season ON Saturday night,
opposing Baltimore University.
The Hilltop authorities have
not completed their search for
suitable playing gym, but the
Initial contest Will be held in
the Ryan gum.
The starting Hilltop quint win
probably compose Capt. Fred Mes
mer and johnny Dunn, forwards;
Don Dutton, center. and Hal Nee.
nan ana Maurice Mccarthy, guards.
FiI Shea Or Jack Byrnes may dis
lodge one of the first fivss
Basketball practice is in full blast
at American University, Catholic
University, Maryland and GaIlaudet.
Coach Fred Rice Of Catholic Univer.
sity has the biggest problem az he
must find four competent players
to replace Ray Foley. Bill Harvey,
Jim Carney and Johnny Long.
Among the hOldovers from last
years varsity are Jim Schmidt,
Tom Duke McCabe, Tut Amarl.
Joe Bea1l. Joe Chanpa and Hal
Ogden. There viii also Be come
prospects from the 1929 fresh
men. but Pete Nee, the freshman
star, has transferred to Boston
College.
Burton ShipIey was IN charge
of the Maryland basketers that
gathered in the Ritchie gym.
The Terrapin fI0Ormen viii be-
rim their court activities on
December 90, entertaining VIII
lam and Mary.
Former District high school attn
aIetes reporting for the Maryland
five were Capt. Thurston Dean.
Gorge Madigan, Julie Radice. Bill
Evans, Al Heagy and Warren Rab-
.bitt. The last named Ii the only
non-lettefman among this group.
WaIly Krug was In charge of the
GalIauder basketers which included
Delmar GOsgrove. KoHrad HokaIl.
son, and Cain, three members o.
last years varsity. Capt. Louis
Dyer was not in Uniform because
he Is nursing 3 football ailment.
The award on football letters
at Georgetown viii be made this
week as well as the election cf
the 1929 captain. Jim Mooney,
Paul ListOn. or Johnny Hudak
will be the next Blue and Gray
leader. le
Varsity football insignias at Cath
ailc UNIVERSITY will be awarded 70
Capt. Jim Schmidt, Jack Malevich,
Gene Murphy, Joe Champa, Oscar
Gerth, Ross Zeno. Joe Raiche'
George Smls n, George MeGke. Tom
McCabe. Frank Mullen. Ed OBrten.
Mike O'Connor, Jerry HealV ana
Manager Ed Mansfield. Freshman
numerals will be given to Kane,
Bertoni. DeMello, Ferris, Bonetti,
Cavanaugh. Fullam, Stalter. Sci.
horst, Gracey, Garneri, Lynch
Callahan, Ambrose, Collins. 0'Con-
nor. Campbell, Oliver, Urrichio,
Klena, Rogusa, and Lyon.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
BRoOKLAND BOYS EAGER

The Brookland Boys Club are
anxious to schedule a few more
football games with 125-pound
teams. Call Manager Facchina,
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
VICTORY FOR GRlFFS

The unBeaten Clark Griffith five
swamped the Monarch basketers in
the Hamline Church gym. 81 to 5.
The victors want games with any
100-pounds teams. Call Manager
Mendelson at Columbia 145S.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
FLASHES WOULD FLASH

The Senator Flashes desire TO
late basketball encounters with
lS5.pound fives. Call Manager
Jarvis, Columbia 5462 between $50
and 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

1t is not necessary, and not
good practice, 70 compute the
distance Of any short approach
shot as exactly SO many yards.
To do 50 adds Just one more
clnttering detail. for IL you
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
SAINTS LISTING

The 8 ..'Artin Cardinals are on
the loo1:out for basketball action
with unlimited outfits Call Man.
ager j. Bigham. Main 10000, branch
SO. during the day or North 5696
after o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

Burton ShipIey was In charge
of the Maryland basIxeters that
gathered in the Ritchie gyna.
The Terrapfn fIOOrnen win be-
rim their court activities on
December 90, entertaining VIII
lam and Mary.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

It Is understood the Cieve-
land outfit means to blandisil
him with fair words about
George UI1Ie. the pitcher who
f0rgets to win ball games every
ether year. In the course Of
events the 1929 season would
be one in which Georges mem
ory WRs due to function again.
But. Cleveland Is not committed
70 philanthropy. It wants
something. even for . memory.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

Another optimistic note was
sounded with the expected
arrival Of Stanley Harris, the
new Detroit manager. Mr.. Har-
ris is very avid trader when.
ever he Is convinced that he is
about to get no worse than the
better of II.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

The Georgetown bhsIxeters open
their season ON Saturday night,
opposing Baltimore University.
Tlae Hilltop authorities have
not completed their search for
suitable playing gym, but the
initial contest will be held In
the Ryan gum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

WANTED TO RENT--HOUSES.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

A VERY ATTRACTIVE AND COMPARE
lively new apartment building near 18th
and Harvard. overlooking Rock Greek PARK.
consisting OF ~ apartments Of 3 rooms,
has = first rortgsse only. Renal over
$4,000 snnuailg wiz consider . reason
able trade sno take hack second fruel II
necessary. ADDRESS Boz i94.H. 5sgr once
Will, SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR M
Drovee property e Whoie or psrn OF man
ia d. c.. consistinE Of about $50 lots streets
graded and covered with cindefA; water
and sewer available Apply HYWEB CoLD-
MAN. SIS La ave. nv lJf
VIRGINIA COMMERCIAL RESIDENCE
property: large corner lot. 81 feet on Lee
fruit $4,000. want city home cleV 5sa0-J,
$40 900 IN GOOD EQUITIES DIVIDED IN
several downtown lnrome~pfoducing prop-
critics VIII trade for small residences or
stores. Address Box iia-Z, star once
DESIRABLE LOT on RgRRAsKA AVE-
cost owner. 1905 Z 81. n.N ~
IS ACRES 1000 FEET on PAVED GRAIN
highway. clear OF incnmbrsnces, eih tfsds
foF houses Call Barron. Main 1897 20'
NY EQUITY III LYON PARK HOME At
sacrifice property sell financed. ~
Washington eve. N
oFFER 100 AcFEs coon LAND MN
neaots, dept free, &c doWn payment on
apartment house. Address BOX 1907. star
once
LARGE BUILDING, iat COMMERCIAL, a..
foot fFohtage 10 alley. doWnt0wn, claEF NJ
eneuHbranen valued - $4,000 Wnl 81,
change equity for small spsrtmsnt or vel,
feBted houses, subject 20 one trust. Can
Boss a pHgLrs
Realtors
1917 Is 81 Alan 'see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
SALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

vALut BILE BUSINESS PROPERTY
A PROMINENT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
CORNER IN SOUTHEAST.
LARGE StoSe. Ten rooms and two baths
dwelling Heets6 be not water with oil
burner. Dwelling ran he used a. spsrt-
ments
Owner has enersted very successful hnSi-
pess IN the nre'nige. for number OF wears
Hines has forced him 10 leave Washington.
-JIIs IL Az UNUSUAL on snRTTJNTrY
Tor = c7ccTR, PHARMACIST OF HARD
WARE DEALER
PRicr. s3sooo-TErMr.
Call Mr.. Watson,
BOSE & PHELPS
1877 X Street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
RENr.-STcRLS.

STORE, I ROOMS. BATH. YARD; REASON
able. a,fil 100 4th nv Sec CARROLL
sls @ st. NV Main 10439.
GEORGIA AVE LARGE STORE ROOM ON
car line, suitable for any business.
rHoS. r. FARRELL CO. Realtors, Main lso
slS 5th Nw.--STORE AND : ROOMS,
h..w.h., electricity
LEVI II. DAVID. McLschlen BLDG. NJ asa,
25yIs FIT. STEAM HEAT. FLEc. LIGHT,
cellar 5000 monthly.
HOS Pa. Ave. S.E
t2o WILSON BOULEVARD CLARENDON,
Va,--FSCeilent store room IN desirable loca e
to. for retail business. Reasonable rent,
LOUIS r SHOFMAKER.
lan5 New YORK Ave NV Main 1888.
ais 9th ST NV
l5n0 So. Fl.
$50 90
auiS.2D
1855 GEORGIA AVE, NV.
500 So Fl
New Show window,
1000.
SIS S3EnHEGD ST. NV
x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
WATER FRONT PROPERTY,

FOR sALE-BEST VALUE IN BEACH
property. within an hours drive OF Wash
ington: new house. solid wall foundation
t2xo4 r.. kitchen, pantry. isrse bed
rooms. loft. porch hcro5s front and side
COPPER %ir. seresnf throush1ut rfai cl
Fdgrwater Beach. ND Phone Annapolis
WONDERFUL COTTAGE AT CHESAPEAKE
Reach Overlooking bay; s.n.i any term
aspply TaEo. y SCHULZ ohesap ,sa
ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE FOR RENT; rr,rc
pot s '''i rt'ersncss s3ia nidGewood ave
cAegy cha2e. wisconsin 34ia
FROM AUG. 20 or, TWO coTTA0Ts
ChesapeeEe Bey. YENDELLs Adams 62f4
SUNDAY. on nroperty.
COLONIAL BEAcH~~s-Ro0M PuRNfsTIrr
cottage. beddine. SILVER. lawn ,awine screen;
after z.
COTTAGE, EDCBWATFR BEACH SIX
rooms bath. completely turniJhed; awning
screens; corner lot lawn 81 sinIrqEbbery con-
or Main and Edasvater A. beafh
COTTAGE ron RENT. NORTH BEACH
Md.-on water front electric hghi5,' every
s aSns era"ins, " weonsn S4 3sas ~ i ~
Will EXCHANGE LOT IN oHEVy CHAsE.
= y ~ "J JAc6 pfSs5si BROS.
1909 81, NV,
SOUTHERN MARYLAND WATER FRONTS
JAMES e. RURCH
il2 p Madison ST., baltimore MD
SOUTH RIVER PARK
NE sEn NV 2a co'l ISIS lIa " " NV
Phone Main 9270,
CHARLES y LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

Near Connecticut Ave.
and X ST.
II. rooms. 2 baths, redecorated.
hot water heat. electricity.
Immediate Occupancy.
THOS. /. FISHER & co. Inc,
7.S2 18th St. Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
ESTABLISHED BOOMING
InI tSE

ESTABLISHED ROOMlNG
HOUSE
in one Of the nnext locations IN the city
The hou3e. III II rooms and baths, Is ~
splendid condition and less than two blocks
Il has been operated as a high-clsss room.
Ing house under tn: name Of Ulster mn
for several years i Is. + equipped .nS With hot,
garage. II can be housht right and Is really
a MONEY MAKING opportunity you should
seize AZ once, Inspeeted hy aunointment
only III interested call Main ssoc
". w. WEST co.
1919 X St NV. Main saoo
BARGAIN.
TO COlORED.
Price, $3.50.
s5ns DENT NV TERMS
MAR a3rd AND CUE NV;
SlN-roanN brick house, completely rehn~
ished New fixtures. new stove. etc Vacant
and ear he inspected any time For sale
by any broker ~
y. {. GRUNER, Owner.
Mstn ee7o s,q 18th 81. NV
Beautiful Homes-Big Lots.
You won't md such combination
anywhere In Washington as Is offered
IN these very attractive Homes on
the his 40-toot front lots. creating an
exclusive community IN
Quincy Terrace,
QUINCY AND Sand SITS NE
Until YOU see II YOU can have no
idea OF the attractive picture Il pre-
sentS aud until you inspect the
Homes you can have no Cenceptian
ut their comforts and eanvsnlenceS.
There are varying types and designs,
all maderniy equipped and OF the
hest Kite construction
AStonishinglv Low Prices.
WITH TERMS LESS THAN RENT
Don't buy a Home anywhere until
Won see these
Open for inspection every day end
svening including SUNDAY.
HusSes running downtown pass the
corner of Quincy and 3and ats ne.
Or you eaa take cars leaving 18th
and q SITS. NV, and ride 10 a2nd St
and r I Ave NE, Turn TO the left
down 3and ~. N Quincy
HARRY \. KITE.
Incorporated
ieis 18th ST NV. MAIN tats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
SALE FARMS.
SALE--ACREAGE.

GOOD INVESTMENT IN VA--7O ACRES,
5000 acre; 20 min. Washington on concre 9
road electricity; near school church; will
double in three years. Owner needs money,
Address Box 34-z, Star once. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
sALL-iNVLsTMENT PROptRr,

This SPECULATIVE 3-FAMfLY APART
ment Is located In the six hundred block
Of Florida avg. ne. across the street from
the proposed market Property liz nov
rented at $3.50 annually. Priced at Sq.2bO.
on easy terms. This property will enhs nee
erestlT within tine nsXt few months Ad.
dress Boz ?0A-E. Star Once
LEDROiT-A TWo-FAMILY APARTMENT
Of 5 and rooms and hath each; electric
light and SEPARATE Arcoia heat good co J.
dition; rental $a2 so per month Would sell
for $3.50 on easy terms, Address BoX
S5-T. Star offscs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
RENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
S02 EYE ST. NV

NTT- T. 7 7 y !. ~.
Good Downtown | oCatlon,
Building aust remo6elea into three, fats
az two rooms. kitchen ano bath each. VIII
rent entire huiluiuG to one party for oni$
SaT 50 month. Here's a caance 10 make
, scme money by Twins III one nat sno rent
ms the others out. Don miss this oppor-
tunifs.
II. K. OWFNSTFlN Co.
1911 IT st. NV. Main o0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

TERMS SAME AS RENT PRICE VERY
with five cedar closets and attic In excu-
Sivp Edsemoor Lot so feet wide; near
school. cars and stores Ideal place for
children 4gi0 MiddleSex lane Omen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN~~NEw. MODERN
brick, near John Burroughs School; $500
cash. S37 so mo end int. on nrst trust,
sag so & large rooms, reEr porches. garage,
tiled bath. h-w.h, 37os 18th st. ne. Open.