davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
B { s ACKMAN
ROLLS 361 SET

BeSS Ackman rolled a 361 set,
one of the highest achieved by a
fair pinner this season, to place
first with her brother G. Fague,
in the Mt. Rainier second annual
brother and sister tournament
last night, with 679.
Mrs. Ackman had, games of 90,
1913 and 1876, while her brother
contributed a 318 set. Jack
Whalen and Bess Hoffman. as
Sumed fourth place with 634.
Catherine Quigley and Frank
Mischou are now second with 661
and Margaret Miltner and John
Martin third with 643. The tour
nament closes tonight, with sew
eral stellar suburban combiua-
tions taking the drives.
Howard Campbell'S King
Pins didn't feel they should
waste any too much time with
Convention Hall in the District
League last night, especially
with Temple lying in wait next
week, so they cuffed the Mar
ket boys sOundly.
Bernie Frye was the cuffer-in-
chief with a 395 set and a 1853
game. The Campbelliters pune
tuated their remarks with a 638
final game, for an 1915 set.
Convention Hall girls are Nor
folk bound, where they will op-
pose an Norfolk all-Star girls team
tonight. Eva GUIDE, sensational
young star, will roll in singles
match, with Margaret Brunelle
and Doris Goodall appearing in
the doubles.
Ethel Moore and Margaret NIilt-
ner rolled 312 apiece to assure
Ilp-TopS a Shut-out win over
kannS in the Ladies Independ-
ent League, but Doris Goodall led
the Nationals to similar sweep
over LanSburgh to hold their lead,
Goodall had 1872 game and Nilt.
ner 1874.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
RACE T|GHTENS
IN PIN LOOP

The race for the championship
of the Hebrew Inter-Club Bowling
League has developed into a free
for-al scramble, with three games
separating the first five teams at
the present time Next week will
see two matches which will have
a great bearing on the final out
come of the race, with the Pals
and Rialtos meeting in one, and
the Vistas and Moseans meeting
in another.
Rialto took possession of first
place by sweeping their set with
Iris, while Pals was losing two to
Mardelle.
Vista. aided by game of
581 and set of 1915, went into
tie for third place with the
MOseanS, by winning all three
from the Regents, while the
MOSeanS were dropping one
game to Reyes.
Rosenberg took possession of
high average by one stick over
Reiness, rolling 1852 to the lat
ter'S 345. Others who starred
were Bortnick, 1853; Schecter, 343;
Brotman, 341; Rosenblatt, 338
and M. Markowitz, 1872.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
SOnnenberg Plans
Mat Retirement

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 31.-After
three more matches, Gus Son
nenberg, fromer Dartmouth Col
1ege football star, will be through
with the wrestling business, he
said today.
The heavyweight wrestler, re-
garded as champion in some sec
tions, said he intends to enter
the investment business in Los
Angeles.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Gallagher Off For
Chicago TOMORROW

Marty Gallagher, local heavy
weight, leaves his Boston train
ing quarters tomorrow morning for
Chicago where on Tuesday night
he engages Larry Johnson, Chi
cago colored boxer, in a 10-round
match. After this match Gal
lagher goes to Miami to help
Jimmy Maloney prepare for his
bout with Camera.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
District A.A.U. Lists
Indoor Water Meet

The District A. A. U. will hold
it's indoor swimming champion
ships at the Shoreham pool on
March 20 and 81.
Six events are listed for both
men and women, with a 200-yard
relay race for men as an added
attraction.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
c. & P. Telephone
Pin League

STANDING OF TEAMS
W III W L
Coin Box. 35 15 Installation "a 81
Engineers.... 33 1SI Construction % 2S
West Div. OF. % 23i Weston Br H 20 "a
Installation 1. 26 25I Draftg Dept. 20 81
Wire Chiefs. 26 25 Construction 2 II "a
SEASON RECORDS
High team games-Coin 'Box, SIS;
Wire Chiefs. $50. High team sets-Coin
BOX. 1874 Wire Chiefs 1,643 High in
dividual games-Danels 1888: Van
Kirk, 149. High individual sets-Danels
Al; Humphries, SS4. High individual
verages-Kane. 11O-22; Wolfe. 1920;
Hughes. 1O7-19. High strikes-Shu
maker. 27; Thomason. 20. High spares
Croft. 115; Kane, Ill.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
RECORDS

First five individual avera ges-Rosen-
berg, 1OS-19: Reiness. 1OS-1S; Legum
1928; Bertnick, 1923; Schecter
1860. High individual games-Levy,
High individual sets-Povich, $50: Le-
gum, 365. High team games-Reges
and Vista, 5S2. High team sets-Reges,
1921; Vista, 1915. High strikes-Reiness,
28; Povich, "a High spares-Schecter.
III: Reiness, 101. High flat game
Goodman. 9S; Rookoff, %
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Miami Vacation
Nominees
BORlerS. Women

Elsie Romero, Lorraine
Gull, Mildred v. Jensen,
Catherine FOrtney, Mrs. Jack
Whalen, Eva GUIDE, Rena
Levy, Peggy BabcOck.
BOwlerS, Men
Henry Hiser, Ollie Pacini,
Sam BOrtnick, Bradley Mand-
ley, Joe Pricci, LOnnie KrausS,
Reuben ("Kid") Deckelbaum,
Chris SprOsser, Make ("Be
There Ball') Rosenberg, Louis
Rose, Norman SchrOth, ROs-
coe Reichard, Roland G.
("DOc"O MOrriSette.
Swimmers
Florence Skadding, Helen
Petrie, Onalene Lawrence,
"Chuck" Hunter.
Golfers
Harry G. Pitt, Joseph A.
Cox, Joseph De Leo, Maurice
RiSley, Kenneth Bennett.
Basketball
Bill NOOnan, Betty KrOn.
man, Georgia Smith, Frank
KOscis, Ralph Bennie, Eugene
Augusterfer, Lester Singman.
Baseball
Fee COlIiere, Bob Lyons, Ell
lis Goodman, Joe FreSchi.
Football
Huck HilIeary, G Gorge
'cBits" Clifford, Leo mike"
Mccarthy, James E. Jimmy"
Montague, Jimmy Munro, Ed
DelisiO, George V. Moore,
Howard Buck" jenkins.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
SIC.
IND
jL)(;K
By GINO SINH

1entlOn Hail Will DE Gne
r Of duckpin interest to-
lit for two important reasons.
The second block of the How
ard Campbell Sweepstakes, Wash
ington's classic duckpin attrac.
ton of the year, will be enacted
there starting at o'clock.
But more important is the
fact that George I. Isemann and
his staff of assistants will be on
hand to take care of last-minute
entries for the national tourna-
ment which will be staged there
beginning with February l6.
Midnight Final Hour
Belated entries. of which, &C.
cording to numerous promises as
yet unfulfilled, there should be
several scores, will be accepted
UP to midnight. However, when
the midnight bell tolls those who
have hesitated will be lost ir-
revocably.
The time required to prepare
the material to be printed in
the program makes it impera-
>, tive that the entries be clamped
down at least two weeks before
the opening date.
Last year 1875 mems and IL
women'S teams rolled. The
women'S mark has already been
topped. and the officials are con-
fident that the mems entries will
be we'll above last years mark.
At last report the number of
mems teams already entered was
close to last years total
The illness of Mrs. ISemann is
making Georges task much
harder as the tournament nears.
Bowlers are doing everything in
their power to help him out, how
ever. The w. C. D. A. officials
are cooperating magnificently.
Aster Clark looms larger and
larger as the second block Of the
Campbell Sweepstakes nearS the
zero hour. Clark is having an ex-
ceptionally good year on all
fronts, and is about due to deliver
something big.
Clark Is ''Big Shot"
He is the Big Shot" on Claren-
don and Rosslyn alleys, sporting
a general average of lis, includ-
ing the speedy Maryland-V Virginia
Suburban League, and with his
119 in the Washington Gas Light
League, fans are inclined to con-
cede him the best chance of over
hauling Brad Mandley, should the
Fountain Ham star falter.
There is always that outside
chance that somebody, who Is
apparently entirely out of the
picture, may produce a record
breaking set.
Fans recall Eddie Espey's TOT
set of several weeks ago, and,
also, George Lang's TIA early this
season.
. Sets of that proportion while
outside of calculations are likely
to happen in this event than al
most any other. Last year Joe
Harrison shot 665 to place third
in the second block, after having
been about twentieth in tn e
opener. Johnny Welsh crashed
just short of the money in the
first sweepstakes, with a colossal
664 in the final block.
Anything can happen in duck
pins, is the axiom most often re-
peated by veteran followers and
exponents of the game.
No little interest will be shown
in the closing night of the
Brother and Sister Tournament at
Mt. Rainier, where several nifty
scores have been rolled.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Makes Futile Bid for Billiard Title

ALLEN HALL, Chicago
youngster, who, when the
national championship
three-cushion billiard tour
nament opened in Chicago
was not rated particularly
highly. Hall put up a
good game throughout the
tournament and survived
to the finals, where he
was defeated by another
Chicago youngster, Art
Thurnblad, so to 43, in 43
innings.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
EASTERN HIGH
TAKESLEAD
INSER|ES

Use Of Everett johnson, veteran
guard, who was declared eligible
yesterday, probably will cost Tech
High Schools tossers a victory
scored over Central in interhigh
series competition yesterday.
Scholastic deficiency, which
had created a ban on Johnson,
was lifted yesterday. Despite the
fact the rules state that ineligible
players may not be restored to
good standing until the first day
of the following advisory, which
in this instance is Monday.
Central, Athletic Director Bert
Coggins declared, will not protest.
But school officials and possibly
Tech itself undoubtedly will take
action in the matter.
Johnson Stars
Ironically enough this same
johnson was the driving power
behind the 1927 victory tailed
over Central.
His passing and an-arOund
alertness coupled with q keen
scoring eye stamped him as
one of the outstanding guards
of the series and, even in the
event of a forfeit, his perform
ance nevertheless was praise
worthy.
Eastern'S rangy basketers were
given the scare of their young
lives by Western in the nightcap.
Ability to check Tony Latona
alone accounted for their 1929
triumph. This win sent Eastern
into undiSputed possession Of the
series leadership.
Tech needed all of it's come
back qualities to click in the
opening contest. About midway
in the game Central put on a
burst of speed and quickly forged
into 20-15 command.
Tech Rallies
Then it was that Johnson and
his pals shone brightest. A
dazzling furry Of baskets from
all angles accounted for 13 sue,
cessive rapid-fire points and
locked up victory for Mckinley.
Western stepped out aggres'
sively and carried the fight to a
surprised Eastern contingent
Competition was particularly keen
in the first half, which wound
up in a 12-al1 deadlock.
The Red and White slipped
into a lead in the third semes-
ter when YOwell aud LatOn
headed a rally that had earned
their team a 23-16 lead at the
periods close.
In those rousing final moments
two things helped Eastern'S cause
For one thing Vowel was elected
from the game on personals ano
Lieb came through with a spec
tacular side-shot that had an i'm
portant bearing on the verdict.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Nominations Deluge Miami
Trip Contest Editor

Another bunch Of nominations for the most popular athete
the city reached the desk of the Vacation in Miami editor
this morning and Of them have many hackers
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Breaking Entry Assured Closes List Tournament
FENLON LOST
To G. v.
QU!NT

Life is one cruel blow after an
other for Jimmy Pixlee, basket
ball coach at George Washington
University.
He started out with what looked
like a world-beating basketball
combination and beat all opposi-
ton, except Navy, which was
forced to the limit to win at
Annapolis.
Then came the avalanche.
Catholic University, the Colonials'
arch foe, gave a crushing defeat
to the Downtowners and after.
ward, Fred Mulvey, regular for
ward, was injured
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Deer In Uniform

Johnny Fenlon, of football
fame, stepped up to fill Mulvey's
boots and Coach Pixlee thought
his worries ended as Mr.. Fenlon
was deer in basketball uniform.
He made the evening miserable
for opponents.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31

One pleasing feature to Pixlee
is that the G. w. gym has been
remodeled and will now seat close
to 1000 persons. A balcony has
been added and the floor
Widened.
H. Gabriel Murphy, graduate
manager of athletics at George
town, will tonight attend a con-
fernce of Eastern colleges in
Philadelphia. 1t is proposed to
form a second Eastern Intercol-
legiate Basketball League with
T m pie, Pittsburgh, West Vir-
ginia, Fordham, Colgate, New
York University, Syracuse, Penn
State and Carnegie Tech.
John T. McGovern, the athletic
"undercover" agent of the Car
negie Institute and the man re-
sponsible for Bulletin "23," which
exposed college athletic life, is
making Georgetown his port of
call today.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Miller Makes Plans


"Rip" Miller, new Navy head
football coach, plans to add one
or two Notre Dame men as his
assistants at the Naval Academy,
Navy will probably desire to re-
tain what former Navy players
have been assigned to the Acad.
emy to help coach the varsity,
B" squad and plebes, but might
not object to Miller adding Notre
Dame men as coaches.
II would like to have Marty
Brill as my assistant" states
Miller. "If 1 cannot land Marty,
l will try to get Art Parisien,
Christy Flanagan, Johnny
O'Brien or Jim Vlk."
Only Referee Heinie Miller will
make the decisions in the bouts
between Massachusetts, Tech and
Catholic University Tuesday night
in the c. U. gym. The new rules
OF the Eastern intercollegiate
Boxing Association demand that
there be no judges at the ring
side.
Massachusetts, Tech is a mem
Der of the association while
Catholic University is not. How
ever, the Cardinals agreed to OBJ
serve the rule.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Johnson Stars

Ironically enough this same
johnson was the driving power
behind the 1927 victory tailed
over Central.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31

Now the influenza has seized
FenlOn and, naturally he will
be absent tonight when the
COlOnials encounter EIOn Col
lege in the G. w. gym at $3.50
o'clock. There will be no pre-
liminary game.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

For names of shops tDhere you
can find articles described be.
lou, address Patricia Lee, The
Washington Times, or telephone
District $3.50, Extension 165, be-
ttUeen $50 and S.
JADE GREEN LACE
FROCK AND JACKET. 1896
The Sunday night type,
lovely frock with flaring shirt,
short sleeves and narrow vel
vet girdle. It may be worn
with or without the little
matching lace jacket.
SCOTTIE DOGS ON
SMART NEW PAPER, SOC
For your own hasty notes or
charming as a prize. Eight
envelopes and paper, done UP
attractively in celophrane wrap
ping. In white or colors with
lined envelopes, paper smartly
decorated with etchings of
adorable "scotties" or equally
amusing subjects.
NEW WASHABLE FROCKS
THAT DO NOT FADE, S12
Smart new frocks for sum-
mer days, made Of silk crepe
that is non-shrinkable and will
not fade. These dresses charm.
ingly combine two colors or
white and a pastel tint. "ome
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Cuban EnvOv
HOnOred by
DebuChiS

Ambassador and Sonora de
Ferrara Are Dinner Guests
of the Ambassador of
Japan and Nine. DebuChi
The Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Katsuji Debuchl were
hosts at dinner last evening in
compliment to the Ambassador
of Cuba and Sonora Orestes de
Ferrara, who are leaving Wash
ington tomorrow for Japan.
The guests included the Pol
ish Ambassador and Nine. Ty-
tus Filipowicz, Senator and Mrs.
Henry w. KeyeS, the Minister OF
Uruguay and Nine. Varela. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Fred A.
Britten, the Charge d'Affaires
of Egypt and Nine. Ismail Bey,
the newly appointed Counselor
of the Cuban Legation in Tokyo
and Nine. WhitmarSh, the Coun-
selor of the Cuban Embassy and
Nine. Jose Baron, Major AMI
Mrs. Parker w. West, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic William Vile.
Present from the Japanese
Embassy staff were the Coun-
selor of the Embassy and Nine.
Kato, K. MidZusawa, first Sec
retary, and H. Terasaki. Secre-
tary to the Ambassador.
X X
Major and Mrs. w. H. Frank
will entertain a company of Is
at dinner this evening at the
Shoreham Hotel, the party re-
naming later for supper dane
ing.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Pique Hats, $I.5O

Lovely little poke, button-on and
brimmed styles-in white and soft
pastels.
Bonnets of organdy. y........$1 to $2.95
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Color Combinations
Will Soon Bloom
In Wardrobe
And Homes!
= And Whatever Needs
v Color Needs Tinfexg
The thinps Won wear

The things you wear -
the things your house wears. -. .
scarves, swea ters, stockings,
dresses, drapes, table-covers, bed.
spreads anything washable
can be transformed in a twink.
ling with Tintex!
1t restores faded fabrics
to their original color freshness
almost instantly or it imparts new
and diferentcolor with equalease! {!
See the Tintex Color Gard
at any drug store or notion coun.
ter-choose from among 33 beau.
tiful colors-then home again and
in a mere matter of moments the
magic touch of color will begin to
brighten your wardrobe andhome!
THE TINTEX GROUP.
Tintex Gray Boz - Tints and dyes all
materials.
Tintex Blue Box - For lace trimmed
silks - tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tintex Color RemoUeT-Removes old
color from any material SO it can
be dyed new color.
Whitex A bluing for restoring white.
ness to all yellowed white materials,
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
What's in Fashion?
COttOns for EUery Hour
Directed bu AMOS PARRISH--
= Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, April 22.-Let
queens wear their velvets and
ermines If they want to-many
a fashionable this spring is 60
ing to queen it over those not
so fashionable by wearing SIM
pie cottons.
Cottons were fashionable last
spring and summer. You saw
more of them worn than you'd
seen for many years. And
they're in fashion again this
year.
Fashionable anywhere and
any time, too. Morning, after
noon and evening. Around the
home, on the beach, on the golf
course and tennis court, at teas,
dinners and dances.
Cotton MeShes
Cottons for sportswear are
the most important Of all cotton
fashions. And the most impor.
tant sports cotton Is a mesh.
It's woven with little openwork
spaces, ranging in size from pin
points to about sixteenth of
an inch large.
We've had one Sketched be-
tween the two prints. one of
the simplest meShes. Some
others are woven in designs
that look like knitted fabrics.
Linens, which of course
aren't cotton, but which do
have the same effect. shan
tungs and piqueS are also used
in some Of the slickest sports
dresses you've ever seen.
Lots of them jacket dresses,
too. and you can always wear
the jacket with some other
costume.
Organdie and Eyelet
Cottonsalways seem particu-
larly feminine. And Of course
fashion is that way this year.
Two of the most feminine of all
cottons-some that you remem-
ber from your little girl days
are organdie and eyelet en-
broidered batiste. And they're
two of the most fashionable for
the more formal type dress.
They're lovely for formal
afternoon dresses, garden party
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
WOmen's Club
Calendar

APRIL %
zonta CLUB. benefit concert
by zont artists at 8:15 p. m. at
Barker Hall.
APRIL 28
Ladies G. A. r., Beck Circle,
concert and dance at Washing
ton Club at $3.50 p. m.
X y X
APRIL 30
I'D. of c., Gen J. E. B. Stuart
Chapter, card party at Confed-
crate Home.
April 81
Democratic Council, commit
tee meeting.
Catholic Daughters. Court D.
c. 212, initiation. Program fol-
lowing in charge of Juniors.
Excelsior Literary Club, meet
ing at home of Mrs. Royal
Brasel, 1882 Garfield ST. N w.
at 2 o'clock.
Shepherds of Bethlehem,
Trinity Lodge No. 5, card party
in auditorium of General Bak-
ing Company.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

dresses and summer evening
dresses. So are printed voiles
and dotted SwiSses.
Quaint little flower patterns
on batiste, percale or dimity are
going to make many a cool
summer dress to wear in
formally around the house or
on the neighbor's porch.
And you'll see some ging-
hams, too, particularly in plaids
used in combinations with
plain materials as plaid silks
were used last winter.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Printed Frocks, $I.95

A lovely gay print-this little frock.
The crisp organdy collar is hemstitched
and embroidered, and the little puff
sleeves are hemstitched too. The
panties match the dress.
Other lovely little wash frocks, in plain
colors and prints 81 to 1895
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
LET'S ALL GO SHOPPING

scarcely be distinguished from
suede. Eight-button length, in
white or light beige tones.
Plain pull-ons or demi nous
quetaire styles. Made of long
staple cotton, so they will
really wear we'll and preserve
their good appearance.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

Baby's play hours are safely spent in
one of these sturdy yards. Strongly
constructed, with wooden floor-and
in a choice of green or ivory enameled
or vanished finishes.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
TROPHY TO BE PRESENTED

DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
District Commissioner, will pre-.
sent the Parker-Bridget Trophy
at the field day of the Boy
Scouts in the stadium of Central
High School on May 2.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
By Patricia Lee

are tailored, some feminine.
Sizes for misses or women.
FINE GLOVES OF
IMPORTED FABRIC, So
Just the right length md
style for your smartest daytime
frocks, gloves of an imported
fabric so fine that it can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
BARGAIN.
Act Quickly-Immediate Trade.

owner being transferred from this sec
ton will trade approximately $4,000 equity
in year-old home for $500 cash and lot
fec OF incumbranee; seyen-room brick
desirable restricted section of Arlington
County, Va, subdiyision, commanding beau
q, miles from Key Bridge; buses and
electric car lines, all modern conveniences
plus many special features built in house;
city water, sewer; property beautifully
Handicapped Owner will secrifice equity for
cash. Phone Clar. S7l-W- pr address Box
1850, Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

LARGE SECOND FLOOR. 43xss FIT. LIGHT
on sides; second commercial zone. 10 q
St ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
INDUSTRIAL. SITE.

Full city block in Alexandria. Railroad
sidings, Southern and r. F. & p. Ideal for
warehouse, gasoline storage, or Insnuiactur-
ing. Twenty-four hours saved for freisht
shipments to the South. Twenty minutes TO
business section OF Washington by truck
For sale or lease WASHINGTON & KANE
Tel. Alex. 1921, 1913 King ST., Alexandria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
sALE--suBURBAN.

BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA WASHINGTON
price, t2,e5o; no cash; $40 per month. Cots
taEe, 2 acres. Address Box $3.50, Star once.
OWNER MUST SELL BEAUTIFUb .BUNqA-
low; large living room, kitchen, nreahase
nook, bed rooms, bath, sleeping porch, fun
cellar, furnace. poreheS. lsrge lot. "a PICK sSn
small cash payment. balance Ike rent
Phone Hyettsville 1885,
FOR sAIE-7-RoOM, 2-sToRY FRAME
house. with sA-acre of land. on Oak g,
Pans CHURCH; has heat, electricity and bath'
p'''e' '0'V GEO .ef II 'RucKER Co,
Phone Clarendon 1877 Ewes Clarendon "a
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Nicely located on county road Just on De-
tense Highway, miles from District line. Is
acres two timber, balance cultivated; good
house, barn, other buildings; nice flowing
duced; terms or might exchange. Address
Box 92-B. star once.
COLONIAL BRICK RESIDENCE OVER
looking washington. u rooms. baths;
washer; city conveniences with country ad-
clusiyely handled by
W. s. HOGE, Jr., Resllor
90 MINUTES FROM WASHINGTON, D. g,
IL acres, with modern house, in perfect
condition. Of 10 rooms and ? baths: vspor
tenn: 2-car heated garage and large chicken
house Many varieties Of large and small
fruits for family use. On State road, 1
mile from public high school and parochial
Most reasonably priced. Let US show it TO
Telephone Gaithersburv i7s.
DIAMoND & DIAMOND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
JOHN MCKINNEY.
MANOR, Ne.

BEAUTIFUL WOODBRIDGE
. A large selection OF used houses at attracs
tive prices
Here's one, facing a park, rooms, h-w.h.
Tie bathi concrete street and alley S745O,
large rooms, fireplace; half block r. I.
ave- ,S6,l50 rooms, garage, oil burner;
half block r. I. ave; $3.50 An income
aome. lower floor rooms and bath, upper
moor rented, S45 month; garage concrete
street and alley; you will be surprised at
the price and terms
Don't buy In Wondridre until vnn aAA ~