davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-18
St. Rosa

The card party given by the Ia
dies of st. Rose congregation was
a nominal success, The game play
ed was 500 and Ben Klasen cap
tured the prize.
Miss Frances Kloskowski and
the Messrs. Alois Arnzen and AM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-18

was and all
that. But they
don't tell that
wha is the mat
ter with us is
the unequal di-
vision of it. Our
rich is getting
richer, and our
poor is getting
poorer all the
time, that's the
thing that these
great m i n d s
out to work
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-18

commissioners could clean it up.
Why is not this subject for the
Community Club to take up and
then act upon Subscriber.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-18
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Beverly Hills-Well all I know is
just what I read in the papers.
Well I just picked up an old paper
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-18
Full Gospel Church

I'LL OOSDck NHuICn
Services Sunday morning and
evening.
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Prayer service Wednesday at the
pastors home.
Friday night Christ's Ambassa-
doris meeting in the church.
Sunday morning a Christmas
message, Emmanuel"
Sunday evening an Evangelistic
Christmas message.
A hearty welcome to all.
S. e. Oliver, Pastor.
Herald Want Ads are money
n..x ana .,axf xxxoak
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-18

Herald Want Ads are money.
getters. Try one next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-18

Russians are now accused of sending us "ga
generator" anthracite coal for 81 ton less than
costs to produce That probably is guess work w
don't know what it costs Russia to produce coal.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
.SeIigsOn In Tennis
Finals: Meets SutteT

HAVERFORD. Pa. June "a
Julius Seligson, New Yorker repre-
senting Lehigh, will battle Clifford
Sutter, of Tulane today in the
finals of the intercollegiate tennis
championships.
Seligson entered the final by de-
feating Dolf Muehleisen, Of the
University of California, in thrill
ing struggle. 6-1. As, 60,
1912. Ga. Sutter eliminated
Donald Cram, Vanderbilt, 6-2,
81, Ga.
The Lehigh player is favored to
win today, as q week ago he de
feated Sutter IN the Eastern inter
/ Icollegiate tourney -. ,.,s......
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

reau Of Standards League when
he holed his tee shot and was ac-
companied by the Mckee brothers
and W.. L. Swindell.
Louis Kane, captain of the
Belle Haven golf team in Al
exandria, also has Joined the
hOIe-m-One club. He deposited
his tee shot on the 142-yard
hole on the green and it
trickled on into the cup.
Kane's feat was only the third
time an ace has been reg
iStered over the Belle Haven
course in its four years of
existence. ..
Today the Bellehaven team is
playing in tri-State match ut
Purcellville. The Alexandria team
is leading the league with a score
OF 6712 points, the loop including
Teams from Martinsburg, w. Va,
and Winchester, Va, besides che
alexandria and PurcellviIle teams.
A ladies golf team also has
been organized at Belle haven
with Mrs. Robert NJ. Wheat, re-
cent winner of the ladies' spring
tournament, as captain. The
team will play its first match
July IL against Winchester, Va,
on the latter's course.
Out at Indian Spring members
OF the club are still being regaled
with the story of the comeback
made by L. A. Specie and Harry
T. Whelan against Bob Whalen
and F. j. Mulvey. This foursome
battles to the last ditch in their
frequent matches and Thursday
when Whalen and Mulvey stood
6 points up on the thirteenth tee
it looked like the match was as
good as over.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
T)IC1kS155jP II
Il OUT 9

George Brandt, the Central
fOur.spOrt athlete, played soccer
at Macfarland Junior High in
1927. but the high school Off
cialS, like Roman emperOrS,
turn thumbs down on soccer. o..
"ShOeleSs" Joe Jackson, of the
Inflated Chicago White SOx,
was one Of the greatest hitters
in baseball history :. Fl e d lie
Neuland was an alumni aide to
Lou Little and is the same for
Tommy Mills. Lester WOrch is
torn between his pigeons and
Babe Ruth whenever the Yam
KEGS come to town. and w.
F. Dismer can tell you all
about hOming pigeons. bowl
ing claimed Tony Suess after
he passed the age for baseball
E. Lionel Walker is now the
golf pro at the LOudOun COun-
try Club, PurcellviIle, Va. "A.
w. Lefty" Allen hopes to re.
organize the. Athletic Club Bowl
ing League Linton Burkett
plays golf but needs two cad
dies to locate his drives.
Ham" Smith and Johnny
OBrien want to know what
Tom Cor mley and Bernie
Bear" Nolan think of the
Griffmen now. Charlie Cox,
the old Georgetown graduate
manager of athletics, was seen
walking down Wisconsin Ave-
nue. the other day. "Nine
Point" Harry Costello, the Hill
top quarterback Of 20 years ago,
was in town on Government
business last week.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
COLLEGE GOLF
FINALS TODAY

OAKMONT, Pa. June 28.-T.
Dunlap, jr., Princeton, and Law
renee Moller, Notre Dame, will
meet today in the final of the In
tercollegiate Golf Tourney. Dun
lap took his Semi-final match
from Winston Fuller, Southern
California, 8 up and z to play,
Moller was forced to play 81 holes
to defeat Phillips Finlay, Har-
ward, up.
In some quarters the Prince
ton man was favored to win to-
day because of his brilliant attacks
in his hectic battle with the Cali
fornian. Several times he was in
serious trouble, but rallied in
dazzling fashion.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
is to wind up the Washing
ton clubs home schedule.

Although menaced in one
period. the seventh, when Charley
Gehringer's single and a bad
throw by Muddy Ruel cost him
three runs, General Alvin Crow
der yesterday handily disposed
of the Tigers, 6 to 4.
Since the AS were breaking
even with the Browns and Cleve-
land was tumbling the Yankees,
the Washington Club strength
ened its second place hold to
one and half games and pulled
within one game of the Elephants.
A run in the initial stanza
and fOur-tally rush in the
fourth netted the home teams
seventh win in a row.
Heine Manush, who hit a home
run over the rightfield wall in
the third, also singled home a
run in Washington'S seventh to
assure victory.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Sandlot Baseball

Government League--Naval Hospital,
s; Union Printers, J.
Georgetown Church League-Grace
Episcopal, q; Vermont Avenue, s.
Industrial League-Big Print Shop,
Departmental League-Commence, II;
Treasury, l.
Terminal League-Express, 7; Termi-
nal. 3.
culture. 10; Treasury 2.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

will swing the clubhead back
and around you' will find that
you merely keep on swinging
it; it elevates itself, in a way,
automatically. To swing this
way you must watch your
wrists and keep them from
breaking the club back quickly.
This action gets everythirg out
of proportion.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

TomorroW'S team match for
Bannockburn will be only one of
the phases of activity for men,
berS of that club, other things on
the program being a miniature
tournament and a semifinal
match for. the Henry Williams
Cup when Clarence Charest meets
j. T. Mccarthy. The winner of
this match then will meet w. H.
Alexander, winner of the upper
bracket, for the trophy.
Fred Byrne, chairman of the
Bannockburn club, has announced
that play for the Tom Moore
Cup will open July 5 and con-
tinue until July 27, both dates
inclusive. Play for this cup will
be at 72 holes, handicap allow
ance to prevail.
U. S. G. A. rules, except as
modified by the local rules
committee will obtain in the
Moore Cup play. Each en-
trant will play " holes at
his own convenience but
must announce to some men,
Der of the golf committee or
Tony Sylvester, club pro, that
he is starting a round in the
Tom Moore event each time
he plays.
Failure to turn in a card after
announcing a round will result
in disqualification. All puts
must be holed, too. Failure in
this also will be disqualification.
Each player is warned not to
make any handicap deduction.
the golf committee attending to
this.
The winner of this tournament
.W1H be awarded replica of the
Tom Moore Cup. The runer-up
also will come in for a prize. as
VIII the winner Of low gross.
Bill Pendergast is the most re-
cent joiner of the enviable hole
in-one club. having registered an
ace on the fourth hole Of the
Rock Greek B course. Pendergast
was playing 2 match In the Bu-
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

as a whole.
This is why it
is essential to
S t ar t right.
And In this
half the prev
alent mistake
is to begin
Ii + in G the
club too soon.
This is in
Stinctive with
player W h o
has the men
tai conception
that he, him
self, hits the
ball, If YOU
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
FAITHFUL FAN

Gen. Peyton C. March, former
chief of staff, United States
Army, seldom misses an oppor-
tunity to watch the Giants or
Yankees perform. =
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
WINNING GOLFER

Gardiner w. White, a New
York amateur golfer. i,anas won
16 club championships since he
annexed the interscholastic title
in 1910. -.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Bannockburn Meets Orgyle
In Team Match Tomorrow

The for the annual team matches among local golf
teams has arrived and the first of these will be
held with the Argyle team entertaining the
golfers Later in the year return match will be staged at
Bannockburn @e -
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Marberry Back in Graces
AS Starting Pitcher

Fred Marbery has been restored to the stand
ing of full fledged nine inning pitcher
When Garland Braxton traded to the White Sox
Gently Marberry, who in rut picked to do relief
EurnS
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

Then all OF sudden, Fred, who
was summoned to the slab in an
emergency. made good. Conse-
quently, after winning two coz
secutive games he got his break.
For the present. Walter john
son today intimated. Marberry,
Liska, Crowder and Hadley will De
rotated on the mound, with Sam
Jones also filling in periodically.
Jones, WHO is expected to get
back into action against the
Yankees, needs plenty Of rest be-
tween shifts. He will get it!
Under this arrangement,
Lloyd Brown. durable Texas
SOuthpaw, will be used as
Walter JOhnSOn's first-String
relief man and is also to do
occasional starting bits.
4 After yesterdays game Walter
Johnson announced that hereafter
Sam West would remain in action
against right-handed pitchers and
is to hold forth in center field.
Rice is to stay in center field
against southpaws. with Harris
patrolling right.
Just how much the recent
swap of Goose GoSlin for Heine
Manush and Alvin CroWder has
benefited the Washington Club
day.
Manush unquestionably has
made Washingtonians forget Cos
Inns Vaunted punch. And
CroWder'S acquisition Immediately
braced a once faltering pitching
staff.
During the current seven-game
winning streak of the GriffS not
one Slabster has nedeed relief.
CroWder has registered three
times over this period, beating
the Indians, Browns and Tigers
In that sequence.
A pretty good record for a
throw-in ball player-for that
was what the General was con-
Sidered when the deal was con-
Summated!
Harley Boss, youthful first
Sacker of the Griffmen, has
been returned to Clark Grit
filth by Jersey City. Boss
injured his left knee this
spring and has never re-
cuperated.
Griffith has intimated that
Boss will undergo an immediate
operation for dislocated car
tilage. And, because Boss injury
developed off the playing field,
he will probably train at his own
expense before further action is
taken.
A comparison between princi-
pals in the biggest player swap
of the year, Goose Goslin and
Heine Manush, will be offered
Washingtonians tomorrow when
the st. Louis Browns report here
for a four-game series.
Since joining the Browns Cos
lin, on paper, has. m :. tc h d
Manush'S performance. On the
playing field, howeyer-well,
WashingtonianS are quite salts
fled with the turn Of affairs.
Following the Brownie series,
nh SnIN Hryfn = INs-N,aNI.4 D. II
Wednesday, the Griffmen are to
lay off. On Friday. July 4, Wal
ter Johnson'S men are to open a
five-game stand over a four-game
stretch with the Yankees.
An afternoon dOuble-header
with the Yankees will be Of
fered on Independence Day.
The Yankee set, incidentally,
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

But then we are talking of men
who really measured up to cham
pionShip standards. When spec
tators in those days paid their
hard-earned dough - incidentally
of much smaller denomination
than admission fees today-they
were certain to see contests that
were real prize combatS.
Today not one figure of cham
pionship magnitude is visible to
the public eye. Titles are claimed
and awarded on the flirnSiest ba-
sis much to the disgust of fight
fans. The Sharkey-Schmeling
fight was tagged a championship
and the title"(?) was awarded
on a foul. The man generally
regarded on ring performance as
inferior was thus termed cham.
pion" on this most unsatisfactory
conclusion.
This brings up the question of
fouls. Within the last few
months the public has been re.
galed with the spectacle of four
fouls in major contests.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

One of them was accepted
i'm awarding a title and the
Godfrey blow was SO fragrant
that it was termed inten-
tiOnaI by the referee.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

The first half of the back
swing with your brassie is the
controlling part of your swing
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

tiOnaI by the referee.
With all due difference to those
who have been in this game and
studied it for many more years
than I have. it seems to me that
the first thing to be done is to
stage general cleanup. What
we need here is a "cZar" of good
character, ability. and above all,
courage, with full power to deal
with everyone connected with the
game as he thinks best.
Mere fines and diSqualifications
for fouling are by no means sat
iSfactory to the followers of the
sport. When a foul occurs the
ring judges ought to determine
which fighter, at that stage of
the contest. has demonstrated his
ring superiority. If the man who
in the opinion of the judges would
have been declared the winner
has struck the foul blow. there
should be no decision whatever,
and the fight should be cancelled.
IF the losing contestant has
fouled, then his opponent should
be declared the winner even to
the extent of awarding him the
title. The latter provision is neceS-
sary in order to prevent losing
battler striking a foul blow in or
der to avoid the bout.
1t might also be worthy of con-
Sideration to give some thought
to a regulation requiring a return
match between the two men in
volved in a foul, within time
to be set by the judges and Off
cial physicians.
This time should be within
reasonable limits unless the r
foul was really a serious blow
causing & physical cOmpIica-
tiOns.
I also feel that the spectators
present at contest determined
on a foul should have at least
half of their admission returned
or be entitled to similar seat
at the return bout at half price
This would probably have the
effect of discouraging the possible
temptation for those interested in
the gate receipts to run anything
but clean and honest bouts.
Foul checks like rain checks
can be attached to the original
ticket and the right to use them
may rest with the judges. This
would at least give the people
some asSurance-and right now
little assurance couldn't hurt.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
RACKET
NEEDS REAL
CLEANUP
BY CHRISTIAN (RED)) eagle

BY CHRISTIAN (REDD eagle
AS might have been foreseen,
the cauliflower industry has
finally and not so gradually
turned itself into mucky, rot
ten cabbage patch overrun with
stink-weeks Of the rankest kind.
Some major operation must be
performed Immediately if the
boxing game is to survive.
It would be far better If the
States would legislate this so
called "sport" out of existence
entirely than to permit its con-
tinuance under the present Shiny
conditions.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

The recent history of this
game disclOses an orgy Of
fouls, disqualificatiOnS, fines
and disgusting OffenSeS. What
a contrast with the days Of
Sullivan, Fitzsin1mOns, JeffrieS
and COrbett!
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

An afternoon dOuble-header
with the Yankees viii be of.
fered on Independence Day.
The Yankee set, incidentally.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

The Sam Vests, with a big lead
In the midget section, play the
Georgetown toSserS in the head
liner of this' group while the Ma
tional Capitals and Georgetown
Insects meet in the lone game Of
the Insect division.
American Legion teams get
down to real work in three games,
Victory meeting George Washing
ton post; Lincoln engaging NaSn
and Spengler Post facing Sergeant
Jasper Post.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

Harley Boss, youthful first
sacker of the Griffmen, has
been returned to Clark Grit
filth by Jersey City. Boss
injured his left knee this
spring and has never re-
cuperated.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

Acme Printing tOSSerS line
up against the st. Stephens in
continuance of their fight for
the junior pennant. The Arl-
ingtonS, dropped from their
leading post last Sunday, will
play the Meridians in the hope
of getting back into the race.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

Another dOuble-header will
find the Howard A. French
and st. MaryS Celtics tangling
on the latter's diamond, Bag
gets Stadium, Alexandria,
first game at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

This time should be within
reasonable limits unless the
foul was really a serious blow
causing physical COmpica-
tiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
BLENHEIM COURTS

Convenient location. near schools,
churches and car lines; exceptionally
nice apartments. 3 rooms and bath
to rooms, bath and lavatory, s43 to
SITS. Some with porches
Electric RefriReratio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
27Ol CONN. AVE. NV.

CORNER WOODLEY RD.)
Exceptionally fine location, ; rooms
With OI porchss r sss to nG s19s n some some
apartments furnished. 24-hOur ele-
vator ans switchboard service. Elec-
trio refrigeration. Garage space, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
WELL LOCATED APARTMENTS
1900 ONTARIO RID

st. Entrance TO Rock Greek Park.
Apis. OF 5 rooms and bath to 6
rooms and baths. Equipped with
FTigidaire. Radio connections; "a
hour service. $3.50 to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
1929 COLUMBIA RID.

ELECTROLU8 INTERPRETATIONS
Very desirable apt of living room dreKs
Ing room, Murphy bed, kit and bath Fine
condition. Only $3e 90
Corner apt, two large rooms kit and
bath, S5250. New-house condition
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
o6sQ CnNN AWE NV

SOUTHWESTERN CORNER CONN.
AVE. AND WOODLEY RID.
Wonderful location opposite ward
man Park Hotel. 3 rooms and bath.
S63 to SIS; some furnished; electric
refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
THE CAIVERTnN

1873 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
A splendid, high-clasS apartment
house; 24-hour elevator and switch
board service. Electric refrigeration.
2 rooms and bath to 4 rooms and
bat tn, S48 to xlO3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
THE CORTLAND

1850 EUCLID ST. NV.
Highly desirable ana comfortable
apis, 5 rooms, bath and foyer, SS5;
s rooms, 2 baths and foyer. 1929.
Electric refrigeration; 24-hour elevator
and switchboard service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

NORTHEAST.
GLASGOW COURTS,
sso RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
Mnrphy bed; rooms kitchen. bath, and !
sschs eng % ss s Resident seSFS
BROOKI-AND COURTS,
I2lo-l2ls PERRY ST NE
BATH 20 room Rchen snd baths eiectro
refriseration on house current; $40 to SIS so.
23G. MASS. AVE. NE.
room pt, fit4hsP bath free
electric refrigeration; $50 to S4150.
1908 ENARTS ST. NE.
Handy 70 bus ano ear; room bath -, and d
BOSS & PHELPS,
1900 BILTMORE ST.
room. kit and bath; s4550.
1880 r ST. NV.
ecuthsast corner 18Th St., near Conn ave !;
eGGm SIS 70 iso ana pam ee'F'
1892 CONN. AVE. NV.
- rooms. kitchen and bath; fireplace; also
studio apartment: $40 and ss5.
1860 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Redscoratsd throushout; rooms and bath
free electric refriasTation: ssS and 500 -
1900 BILTMORE ST. NV.
a rooms, reception hall. kitchen, bath and
porch free electric refrigeration; inciner-
Ator convenient location; s55.
THE BURLINGTON.
1854 LANIER PL. NV
bath and porch; $3.50 and $50 90
28l2 CONN. AVE. NV.
b. sBBac .0g ,o sDSrtmsnt rooms kitchen
3432 CONN. AVE. NV.
Most conveniently located; .redecorsted: 2
srstion optionali locate before the Fall rush
MAMMOTH OAK,
1909 slst ST NV
.cevs SstS free eeef 4G@s SnsR ani s5s
to $s2.SO Resident manager. 40
3435 r ST. NV.
schoos s.I k IL .a sRd bath
3110 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
rooms kitchen, bath elec. refris t" ss4.
1879 10th ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen, bath and porch; SIS.
l4l2 18th ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath; $3.50.
1914 14th ST. NV.
Mthln easy yalSing distance of the Govt
1888 18th ST. NV.
A. ssye "a, car .rd da re- and rooms. kitchen
Pip PENNA. AVE. NV.
Low rent: rooms and bath; 500
1917 q ST. NV.
Central: rooms. bath and porch; $40
BOSS & PHELPS,
14l7 X St. NV. MA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
FALKsTONE COURTS

l40I FAIHMONI bT. NV.
rooms and bath to rooms and
bath, S63 to Sl2e; most convenient and
economical location in city; spacious
and attractive lobby; 21-hour elevator
and switchboard service. Electrical
refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
ADJACENT TO
POTOMAC PARK
TORCORAN COURTS
HONORABLE NOOL
23rd and d SITS. NV.
Quiet Neighborhood
Lowest Rents in Town
Frigidaire-Curreut Free


Twenty-four-Ho Switchboard
and Elevator Service
s-story freproof building. Rooms
OF enormous size. apartments of con-
venient ARRANGEMENT View of Po-
tomac River and Arlington Hills.
S37 50-Apartment consisting Of
rec. hall, large living room with
Murphy bed and bath.
$42.50-Unusually attractive house
keeping apartment consisting of
living room, with Murphy bed, kitch-
en- and bath.
S67 50--This beautiful apartment
contains enormously lsrae living
room. bed room, kitchen and bath.
with rec. hall.
S57 50--BeautifuI front apartment
with southern exposure, all outside
rooms reception hall, with enor-
mously large living room and bed
room, small dining room, Kitchen
and bath.
Extraordinarily large and at
tractive apartment. containing re-
ception hall, 3 large bed rooms, liy-
ing room, dinette, Kitchen and 4
baths.
See Res. Manager, Natl 6933
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
THE wHYLAND.
90 - ~

and room. Kitchen and bath apart
ments, some with poTches electric refr1E-
Grafton; q exposures Full size kitchens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
CHATHAM COURTS

1907 COLUMBIA RID.
Most desirable location. Suites Z
rooms, bath and foyer, and 5 rooms,
bath and foyer; $50 to s73. Electric
refrigeration. Servants room in house
available at $40. 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
THE ST. ALRANS

THE ST. ALBANS
2SlO CONN. AVE, NV.
South End Conn. Ave. Bridge.
The most wonderful location in wash
inGton, overlooking. Rock Creek Park
and the Million Dollar Bridge.
rooms and bath, and rooms and
bath (some have porches), S4s to 376
Electric Refrigeration.
24-Hour Elevator and Switchboard
Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
THE WOODWARD

2Sl1 CONN. AVE. NV.
Location cannot be surpassed for
beauty and excellence; beautiful, mod
ern aptS. 34-hour elevator and switch
board service; 5 to room and bath
apts., SeS to sl7S. Electric refriEera-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
6th AND X SITS. M

Five-room and bath family apart
ments, very desirable: S45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

sw. CORNER I4th AND CLIFTON.
Fine Location-Splendid Service.
rooms Eifchen and hath. Sss IN sra
Electric Refrigeration.