davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Chevy Chase Home of
Mrs. w. R. Nicely Made
Unusually Pleasing.
LIVING ROOM FOUND
PRINCIPAL FEATURE
Forms Entire Wing to the
Left of Entrance and Has
High Ceiling.

The interesting home of Mrs. w. r..
Nicely. at 2O9 West Bradley lane, Chevy
Chase, Md, presents an example OF the
unusual yet pleasing effect which can
be attained by combination OF uncon-
ventional treatment with the genera!
plan of the traditional architecture OF
the Colonial period.
The principal feature of the house,
which was designed by Smith 81 Ed
wards, architects, and built by A. G.
Warthen g. Sons, is the living room,
which Is "A feet long and is feet wide.
This room is unusual because OF its nigh
ceiling. 1t constitutes the entire wing 70
the left of the entrance hall and gives
the key to the unsymmetrical or nfor-
NAL treatment of the exterior. The CEN
trail entrance motif is emphasized, how
ever, by stoop with columns and q
Dutch door, over which is a recessed
balcony opening from the stair landing.
From this landing another door opens
upon a second balcony in the upper part
of the living room.
Lower Floor Arrangement.
The arrangement of the lower floor
constitutes one of the ways OF giving
variety to a house of moderate size.
In addition to the living room there Is
a bedroom and bath at the rear, open
ing off the hall near the stairs. On
the right of the large reception hall Is
dining room, Is feet by IA feet, and
back of this has been constructed q
breakfast room with entrance to the
kitchen at the rear. The basement
contains furnace, storage and laundry
rooms
On the second floor are three bed
rooms and two baths with ample closets
and access 10 the attic above. Especial
attention has been given to. the ar
rangement of the closets, and many
convenient drawers and shelves have
been built in for storage and other
domestic uses.
Selected Gum Effective.
The wood trim throughout the house
is of selected gum. The sloping rafters
of the living room ceiling are of pine,
exposed and dressed. The ceiling be-
tween the rafters is of rough-surfaced
insulating board painted cream. The
plaster Of the principal rooms of the
first floor has sand finish. The walls
are painted light tan or cream color
to harmonic with the natural wood of
the trim. which is unStained and fin
ished with wax.
The living room opens onto ter
race at the front Of the house. Local
stone retaining walls are employed, to-
gether with planting around the house,
to establish q harmonious relation
with the lawn, which slopes down to
Bradley lane. At the rear a garden is
laid out between the dwelling and the
garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
BALTIMORE COMMISSION
DRAWS UP ZONING LAW
Would Prohibit Erection of Filling
Stations in Residential
Neighborhoods.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 8.-Filling sta
tons, among dozen other places of
business, would be prohibited from resi-
Dental neighborhoods in Baltimore
under o proposed coming law drawn up
by the" coming commission.
Other business activities to be barred
from dwelling neighborhoods include
garages, dog kennels, stores, undertake
ing establishments, factories, bowling
alleys, billiard rooms, cleaning estab-
lishments, laundries, billboards and
storage warehouses.
Jefferson c.. Grinnalds, secretary of
the commission, speaking in behalf of
the plan, held that the proposed law
would simplify legal activities Of those
seeking permits. He said:
1.-THE intention of the law is to pro-
tect residential districts from invasion
by business of any character. Schools,
churches and hospitals would be per-
mitted. Neither the coming commission
nor the board of zening appeals would
have the right to vary the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Home Owning and Building Washington Suburbs
REALTORS HOPE CONGRESS QUIZ
WILL BRING PROTECTIVE LAWS
Vaccinations of System and Unethical
Dealer Seen Injurious to Business of
Honest Statesmen, Brokers, Builders.

of declarations already made, will vel
come constructive legislation of this
type. While license law and secur1-
ties law would place an additional nomi-
nal cost on them, they foresee the
greater advantage growing out OF the
definite outlawing of the shyster, the
crimping of fraudulent transactions
and the resulting removal of the faint
of corruption in the public mind grow
ing now out of the work of the I'M
ethical dealer.
Discussions along Realty Row indi-
cate that the only concern felt by re-
sponsible dealers is that laws might
conceivably be enacted which would
place unnecessary stumbling blocks and
restrictions in the way of honest deal
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

Advisory Council, a voluntary jury of
members of the local chapter Of the
American Institute Of Architects. This
building is to be erected for the Palace
Laundry Realty Corporation from
plans by George N. Ray.
The jury also approved plans for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

dwelling for 1905 Van Buren, street,
designed by L. E. Allison, for Benja-
min K. Leon, and for dwelling for
1888 Morningside' drive, designed by
H. L. Brueninger, for L. E. Breuninger
g. Sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
LAUNDRY PLAN.

The design for the addition to the
Palace Laundry, 70 be erected on the
southeast corner of Ninth and H streets,
has been approved by the Architects
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Scholastic Teams
To Put in ActiUe
Sport Week

The coming week will be a
fairly active one for District
scholastic athletes. The climax
comes Friday and Saturday when
numerous track stars from local
schools travel to Philadelphia to
compete in the annual Penn
Relay games.
The schedule for the week is:
Monday, Friends VS.. Gonzaga at
Friends, tennis: Tuesday, Western
Maryland at Georgetown, base.
ball; Catholic u. VS.. Mt. st.
Marys, baseball; Central VS..
Eastern, baseball and tennis, inter.
high series; Tech VS.. Maryland
Frosh, tennis; Gonzaga at st.
Adams, tennis; Wednesday, Gal.
laudet VS.. Charlotte Academy.
baseball, there; Washington and
Lee at Maryland, tennis; Eastern
VS.. Maryland Frosh, baseball;
Thursday, Georgia Tech at Mary.
land, lacrosse; st. Johns VS.,
Friends at Friends, tennis:
Catholic U. VS.. U. of Delaware at
Newark, N. j., baseball; Friday,
Washington and Lee VS.. Mary.
land at College Park, baseball,
Swarthmore vs.. Maryland, tennis,
at College Park. Business VS..
Tech In baseball and tennis,
interhigh series; Saturday, st.
Johns College VS.. Maryland at
College Park, lacrosse, and North
Carolina u. VS.. Maryland At
College Park, tennis.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Reached Peak at FiUe Farms

In Espnosa opinion he played the best golf of his in
the G. A. championship Five Farms last October There he
displaced Walter Hagen the perpetual mdalst with 7O72
than Armour the second and he
continued through final by beating Johnny Golden Ryder
CUP teammae and 4 Bob Macdonald at 81 holes; Jock
Hutchinson and A. and the sensational Horton Smith, and A.
Smith however quite much in the meigh then he
today for when he young 20 instead of
took nine strokes than his opponent who retired
The way he after Espnosa the afternoon showed the
cabre Of he reeld off the first nine S4 He Al
something to the Spaniards lead great
be
Esposa in the final by Leo Diege but he didn't
losing that championship half much ne minded the 1927
G. A. mna at Dallas On that occasion he had the mighty
ony half polish off the pirate of the G. links And the
wav All missed settle matters him nightmares
long come for Walter in true Hagenesque STYLE went
to win the the championship the
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
St. JOHNS AIMS
At REVENGE

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 90
When st. Johns lacrosse team
clashes with Rutgers here today,
the local stickmen will be fighting
to keep out of the loss column and
to avenge their drubbing at Rut.
gers hands last year.
Rutgers, like st. Johns, has won
all of its games this year. The
Rutgers twelve beat Montclair A.
c., 9 to 6; defeated the strong
Alumni team, made up largely of
graduates from last years crack
outfit. IL to /. and recently came
out On top of tough struggle with
Stevens, 2 to /.
st. Johns has piled up 81 points
against Western Maryland, Balti-
more u, and West Point. Only the
last of these opponents held the
st. Johns attack men to a low
score, but Thomsen's three goals
and Cross one gave st. Johns a
one-point lead when the game ended.
Coach Dinty Moore considers
the game with Rutgers the Sec
Ond high hurdle on st. Johns
schedule. and he has put in
heavy week strengthening the
defense.
Moore is not saying much about
all-American candidates on the st.
Johns team. Most of the squad
have learned all the lacrosse they
know at st. Johns during .Moore's
three years as coach. But Director
of Athletics Riggs is calling atten-
tion to Capt. Sam Jones, Long
John Boucher and Ernie Cornbrooks
on defense, and Ferris Thomson
and Bobby Pool al attack.
The Rutgers team will arrive in
Annapolis early this afternoon. The
game Is called for o'clock. The
line-ups are:
st. John's-Armaeost or Merkel e.;
Boucher. D.: Smith or Lotz. c. p. Nor
ris Id; Cornbrooks. I'd: Jones (Capt.).
3D. Andrew or Ziegler. c.; Purdie or
Andrew. Sa: Cross, "a: Pool, Ia; ThOm-
sen, j. H.; Spring, O. h,
Rutkers-- Schettino g.; Schedden. p:
Kearney, c. p johnson. Id; Greenberg.
(CaptO, ga; Palmer "a: Scudder. la;
Campion. 1. h.: Kirkwood, o. h.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
By NAN O'REILLY
A Cool, Dangerous Spaniard

cooness camness reduced to exact science and
those booming drives of his singing down the fairays
punking the ball against the pn there's
all the game Scotch Irish American of any race
or creed more dangerous than this Spanish wizard.
season Al toured the
country with the boys and he thrve bo as the gold he col
general improvement his That golng
mpresao Tommy said of Epnosa day. just after
AL had reeled off Dizzy 69 If Espnosa wakes up and
realizes good he'll win championship that's hang
ing This nferiorty complex Of As gives
the O a chance the purses" .
It's this inferorty complex that leaves Espno trailing the
leaders national championships 1or despite the Iac S ne
never been finish better than ninth place. and that
strangely enough his first u G. A
1926 There started with two great rounds 72 and r. but
the last lap him out of the running Al Is
infinitely better player than his brother Abe but the last
named finished in seventh place n 1874 In lSz al tea or
eighteenth There topped off hhorrbe rounds 49, 80 and
marvellous SO Oakmonts dreaded layout Last
summer at Olympic he landed in thirteenth place.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
SandlOt Baseball
Schedule for
Tomorrow

National Circles VS.. FoxaIl A. c..
at Foxan field, 2:30 o'clock.
Friendships VS.. Monroe, Brookland
field, o'clock.
Brentwood Hawks VS.. Lanham, at
Lanham, Md, 1850 o'clock.
Edmonds VS.. Va. White Sox, at
BalIey's Cross Roads, Va. o'clock,
Cavaliers vs. Cabin John Junior
order, at Cabin John. Md. 5 O'Clock.
Dixie Pigs vs.. Seaman Gunners''
at Navy Yard field, 3 o'clock.
Dux VS.. Berwyn, at Berwyn' Nd
field, o'clock.
Miller Furniture VS.. Del Ray, Ed
ward Duncan field, o'clock
Hume Spring VS.. Jefferson Firemen,
at Virginia Highlands, O'Clock:
Hess A. C. VS. Army War College,
at Washington Barracks. . o'clock.
Kennedy A. c., vs.. Army Head
quarters, at Boiling Field. noon.
Eastern All-Stars VS.. Pierce A, c..
at Rosedale grounds, l o'clock.
Avenue Valet Shop VS. AEtecs, west
Ellipse grounds o'clock.
United Typewriter VS.. Phoenix A.
c.. at Kenilworth field, 1880 o'clock.
Auth's VS.. Stadium A. c., at Six
keenth street Reservoir o'clock,
Addison vs.. Mt. Rainier, Mt Rainier
field, 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Maryland u. FrOsh Nine
May Rival Court Team

University of Maryland has a
| freshman baseball team that
| promises to rival its sensational
yearling basketball quint which
averaged 45 points a game in run
ming rough-shod over its IL oppon'
ents in the past campaign.
In its first two games the Old
Line Cub nine banged out SO hits
and scored 33 runs to smother
the opposition.
Bob Wilson, catcher; Charlie
May, first base, ,and Bizey Berger,
third base, and Ralph Sterling, out
fielder, all former Washington high
school stars are regular members
of the nine. Bill Luney and Bob
Fuchs, two other Capital boys, are
reserves.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20

BY way OF supplying aIflrmatton
to the effect he was In q bowling
mood Dixon splintered the little
pins for q 156 count in his first
game. He took breathing spell in
the next one as the large gallery
gathered and tailed only 116. OF
course, this is nothing to sneeze at,
but it was beneath Dixon's capabiI-
tiles. This be proved by coming
back with 145 in his last game.
L. b. Rose gave the former
District high set record holder
terrific pace for the first two
games, crashing the wood for
153 and 129 but fell to 1O1 in
his last game. His 1888 total
gets him second place. Dixon
formerly held the high set
record for the District with 445
until Charlie Phillips came along
with 458 effort.
The Arlington team, which recent.
ly topped the Athletic Club League,
shot its way into the Class A team
lead with a score Of 1873. 1t was
Athletic Club League night and just
by way. Of keeping up the good
work the Joseph Phillips team of
the same league rolled into second
place in Class A, just q dozen pins
back Of the Arlingtons.
The Government Printing Office
loop furnished two new doubles
leaders, Thayer and Meadye taking
the place in Glass B with a 6S2
effort while Milan and Charleston
have given the Glass c teams a $50
mark to blaze away at.
The next attack on the standings
will be made Monday night. The
scores follow.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Is ANXIOUS for Crack at BritOns

The smooth-swingng golfer from the Pacific Coast is parc
uav keen to his gong skill against the Brtons
was denied chance the first international Ryder match
Worcester two although chosen member of the
American Captain Hagen had to keep al the side lines
sportsmanke Espnosa didn't really mind IN view of the
he hand his swing However will
trv to make up lost He great match
nsvsr and regardless position him Hagen
will give opponent real battle He also wants to line hmsef
nm AGAINST the Argentine golfer Jurado who
land from America AIS ancestor the Espnosa wasn't
golfer but fighter and he transmitted his combative
Qualities unto AIS generation.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
G0LDENRERG'S Drill

The Goldenberg nine will hold a
practice tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock on diamond No. of the
Monument Grounds. Games are de.
sired with leading unlimited mines.
Call Manager Clark, main 622O,
Branch 13O. between 9:15 a. m. and
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Harry yDixon s 4l7Set Tops
Class B BOwLers

The first 400 mark has made its appearance in the city
duckpn The author Of this majestic mark
other Harry B. Dixon Mr.. Dixon just casually
dropped into the Coliseum and announced that he would
like to be accommodated with alley possible, for he
felt in bowling mood Mr.. Ebersole accommodated him,
but thereby undoubtedly disconnected the Glass bowlers
a whole for Mr.. Dixon cut down AIT pins.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
&c" Eete Tickets
Placed on Sale
Downtown

In order to make it convenient
for those wishing to obtain tickets
to the annual Georgetown Univer.
sity &c" varsity banquet We'd
nesday night at the Willard Ho.
tel. Lou Little has decided to
place tickets on sale at downtown
places.
These tickets can be procured
from John Fihelly. District At
torney's office: Richmond Keech,
Corporation Counsel's Office, Dis.
trict Building; John Carmody, In
vestment Building: Fred ]. Neu-
land, Munsey Building, and John
Orlosky, Room 1890, Veterans
Bureau.
Athletic Director Little also an
nounces that the seat sale will be
stopped Monday. The event has
been oversubscribed each year.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
WEDNESDAY SCHEDULED
DATE FOR SUMMER
LINKS SEASON
BY George A. simpson

The arrival of George James, golf chairman has wdened
interest in the formal opening of the Wednes
day at the Columbia Country Club Chairman James refused
to dvge the nature of the surprise events he will spring
fearing publication would relieve the anxiety of the
than 15O members exnecfed o attend
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
lsHERWOODS BIDDING

The Irishwoods are bidding for
diamond contests with unlimited
clubs. Call Manager George Honey.
Lincoln 5233, between and 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Home Run Hitters

PLAYER and Club Total
Hafey. Cardinals (2)..............
Welsh. Giants .....'..'sS'SSSss'
Harper Braves ...,........'''''..
Cy williams. Phillies ............ l
Grouse, White Sox ..............
Metzler, White Sox ..............
THE LEADERS
NStlonal-Hafey. 8; Grimm, 2; o'DOul,
2.
American-Averill. 2.
LEAGUE TOTALS
Natonal--l0.
AmeriCan-10,
The Washington times., 1929-04-20

He hinted, however, that a pleas
urable golf entertainment was in
store, with the days activities begin.
ming at II o'clock and luncheon in
mid.afternoon. The informal CON-
petition, which stimulates interest, is
generally termed field day." and
the participants usually make it a
carnival occasion.
It is one of the major events
of the gOlfing year at Columbia
and sees the re.establishment of
the summer rules together with
the reOpening Of the holes that
were closed during the winter
seige for repairs.
Ed Burns, of Potomac Park, states
that every course at the waterfront
Is in tiptop shape and that none of
the recent high water on the river
overflowed the links. The antici.
pated warmer weather is figured to
lure the regular Saturday and Sun
day crowds to East Potomac.
East Potomac was the scene of a
heated duel between Mel Shorey,
home pro, and Al Houghton, pro at
the new Harper County Club. Shorey
was the victor by 2-and-1 count,
ending the match on the seventeenth
with birdie four.
Incidentally, Houghton reports
that the Harper Country Club course
will be opened for play about the
first of the month. The Harper
Club officials have also announced
their intentions of staging a $4,000
open tourney this year, with pros
poets that the ,lings of the game will
compete for the high stakes. Besides
his other duties, Houghton is the
coach of the Georgetown prep
golfers and has class of approxi-
mateIy 80 fair golfers of the Y. w.
G. A. a.
The Interdepartmental Golf
League will hold a meeting Mon
day afternoon at 4:45 o'clock in
Room 500, Department of JUS
tice, to set date for the annual
tourney and also name the
course. Those who will be in
conference are Randolph s. Col
Inns, Department Of Justice; NJ.
A. Shipley, State Department;
Ralph A. Shepard, Treasury De-
partrnent; John T. Harris, War
Department, and Roswell Bry-
ant, Patent Office.
Leo McNerhaney. pro at the Ken.
wood Country Club. played a
friendly match with President Pate,
of the Bannockburn Club, the other
day at Kenwood. McNerhaney is
now laying plans for club events at
Kenwood and hopes to soon start
sweepstakes events for the week
ends. Inability to obtain the handi-
caps of members has hindered Nc.
Nerhaney in his work.
Two golf matches will occupy the
attention of District devotees to-
morrow. j. Monro Hunter and
George Diffenbaugh, the Indian
Spring pair, are entertaining Walter
r. McCallum and Maurice j. Nc
Carthy. of Washington Golf and
Country Club, in return 1S-hole
best ball match at Indian Spring
at o'clock. Hunter and Diffen-
baugh triumphed last Sunday at
Washington Golf and Country by
q 2.and-1 score.
Frank Hartig, pro at Army, Navy
and Marine Corps. and his assistant,
Cliff McKimmie, are meeting Tony
Sylvester, pro at Bannockburn, and
Al Houghton in another 18.hole
The Washington times., 1929-04-20

Maryland's next contest is Thurs
day with Georgia Tech and two days
later ST. Johns of Annapolis, con-
queror of Army, will he met. Both
games will be staged at College
Park.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
JRe eRYDER CUP1EAM
q c<Tom ONE to TEN .
No. 6-AL EspinOsd

This of series the personnel Of the gOng
standard in European
petition players Accomplishments the links and hGt ca"
be expected of uc be detailed in these sketches
BY NAN OREILLY
l. ESPINOSA the golfng matador will face his first (JohH)
he swings into action with his rusty irons at
Moortown international match for the Ryder Cup
The swarhyaced Spaniard the most fam
the gong Epnosa family which has made links history
clan boasts five brothers
sister, golf professionals and of this Abea better
known as Abe outstanding performer. AL born in
Monterey Calf although he's universally known as the
In AL the paradoxes of nature With the hot
blood of Spain coursing vens would look for fiery tenn
permanent Juado the famous Argentnan
But no individual faced the mental
hazard of putt with fate hanging its dropping than
this Espinosa.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20

beSt-ball match tomorrow at Army,
Navy and Marine Corps Club.
Robert Manning, Of Detroit,
led the qualifying competition
for positions on the George
town University golf team by
scoring a 1850 for the two days
play of 36 holes. Manning hung
up an 80 ON Thursday and du.
plicated this yesterday.
F. Joseph "Chick" Beger. OF
Newark, N. j., and the Shacka.
maxon Club, had the low medal
yesterday with a II, scoring a 81
on the inward nine. However, he
tied with John Foley, Of Detroit,
for second place with. 165.
The Georgetown team, which will
include six players. will probably
consist of Capt. Maurice ], Nc.
Carthy, jr.. intercollegiate cham.
pion; Mark Flanagan, Dick Wilson
Robert Manning. Chick Beger. and
Jack Foley. Wilson. semi-finalist
in 1.-The North and South amateur
tourney at Pinehurst. pulled up
after going two holes on Thursday.
Yesterdays cards were:
Robert Manning. Detroit 80 ~ 3S so 160
John Foley. Detroit. :. . 85 40 40 so 1855
F. 6. BeGer. Newark. So 40 81 II 1855
Norbert Wiesler. DETROIT 81 4s 80 aS 1856
James Quinn. st. Louis IS AZ 80 81 1Ss
The cards of the other contestants
were:
J. Clancy, Hartford. -, 81 4S s7 So ITO
Daniel Lawler, Chicago 81 40 4S SO 173
H. McManus, Detroit. 80 80 As 81 17e
Rebt Perlitz, Houston. s5 45 II Ss 1s1
Eugene ONeil. Toronto 80 46 A 80 1873
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, former
champion of the Columbia and Con.
gressional Country clubs and run
ner-up for the District women's
amateur title, took the initial tour
nament of the Wonen's District Golf
Association by defeating Mrs. J. M.
Hodges, up in 10 holes, at Ban
nockburn yesterday. Mrs. Haynes
registered a par on the tenth,
while Mrs. Haynes required a 5.
Mrs. Hodges proved the medalist
in the qualifying rounds of six
holes, recording 26, while Mrs. Les
ter Rose was second in the quali-
fications with 20 and Mrs. Haynes
third with 80.
ICITy d E1OONSFp Ol 1nuldn SprlnR,
is jovial today for yesterday he
scored his first hole-in.one in his
golf career. Playing with Basil M.
Manly, D. r. Morrow, and Elliott
Spicer, Hoover drove the short
sixth at Indian Spring. His tee
shot landed 20 feet within the pin
and then rolled up and into the cup.
Bob Barnett, pro at Chevy Chase.
Will today institute a series of Sat.
urday sweepstakes which will fol.
low throughout the spring and
18 holes.
Mrs. Perry B. Hoover captured
first prize in the women's sweep.
stakes yesterday at Indian Spring
with low gross Of 1O2. The low
net winners were Mise Florence
Scott with 107.1S, 49, and Miss
Peggy Nestlerode, 1OS-1S. 80.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20

Evans is q former Business
High. School athlete but, Of
course, never played lacrosse be-
fore going to Maryland. He also
is a letterman in football and
basketball.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
EVANS BEACON
At LACROSSE

University of Maryland's lacrosse
team doubtless is setting the pace
for the country in scoring thus far
this season. In four games the Old
Liners have registered AZ points to 2
for the opposition. New York Uni
versity, Randolph Macon, Cornell
and Hobart were the teams beaten.
Bill Evans, the Old Liners clever
out home, also is leading in the indi'
vidual counting. having chucked the
rubber pellet into the net 20 times,
scoring seven goals in each Of the
Randolph Macon and Hobart games.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20

best-balI match tomorrow at Army,
Navy and Marine Corps Club.