davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

 Federals 20 0 1 2- Commercials 0 2 25 8 *-23
 Chas. Code and Harry Hagen were umpires and Alvin Polet and E Beck scorekeepers.
 Next Wednesday night the six tn game of the series will be play ed. At present the Alaskans, Com mercials and Hammon are tied for the league leadership. It is possible next week for one team to be the champions. If the ,Alaskans defeat the Commercials and the Federals defeat the Hammon the A1askans will be champions. If the Commer- cials defeat. the Alaskans and the Federals defeat the Hammon the Commercials. will win. If the Ham mon win from the Federals they will be tied with the winner of the other game for the head posi- tion. The games next week will be between the Alaskans and Com mercials, first, and the Federals and Hammon second. There will be no women's game.
 Don't miss the wind-up of the season!
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
LOCAL NEWS
SINGLE GIRLS WIN WOSIEN's SERIES: COMMERCIALS
 DEFEAT FEDERALS

The indoor baS6DaIl games play ed, last Wednesday evening>>at the Eagle hall betwe cen the single girls and the married women; and bhs Federals and Commercials drew a great deal of interest In the first game between the girls and mar ried women :thiDgs began to happen right from the start. The single girls came to bat first and got the jump by scoring seven runs, in a terrific batting spree. In their half of the first, the married wo- men managed to get in only one run. In the second the singles scored another three runs, as also did the married. Tn the third the single girls got away to another rally of hits and brought in four more runs. bringing their score toI4. Tn their half of the inning : the married were blanked. The score stood 14-4 in favor of the single girls The singIes were blank ed for the next three innings. Tn : the last of the fourth the married women started their own fireworks going and brought in four runs, and again in the sixth they got away to another three run rally bringing the score to 14 to Il in favor of the singles. Tn the be- ginning of the seventh the singles managed to add two more runs to their score. With interest and ex- citement running wild among the spectators the married women start cd a rally which fell short only by one run. They scored four runs in the seventh. The game ended with a score of 16-15 in favor of the single girls. According to the ser ies, the single girls are declared the winner, having won two out of the scheduled three games. Fol lowing is short score of the game. Singles 73 Q O O 2-f6 Married 1 3 403 ia
 chas. Code and Harry Hagen were umpires and Alvin Poiet and B Beck scorekeepers,
 The game between the Federals and Commercials upset the dope sters on the Eogame. The Federals came to bat first and scored one run in their half of the first inn ing and the Commercials scored I one run in their part of the inn ing. The Federals, in the second inning added another two runs. The Commercials in the second got away to a big start and scored six runs. Both sides were blanked in the third. In the beginning of the fourth the Fedenals were blank ed again. The Commercials added TWO more runs in their half of the fourth. Tn the. first : of fifth the Federals got one more run, while theg Commercials got anoth- CT rally and chalked up five more runs bringing the score to 14-4 in their favor. Tn the sixth the Federals got another run and the Comm ericals hit hard again for nine more runs. Tn the first of the seventh the Federals tried hard to bring in runs but manag- ed to get only two. The game was over with the Commercials not finishing their half of the seventh. The score stood 23 to T in favor of the Commercials Following is
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
NOTIm

City Baths and Beauty Shop Re-opened under new management Daily n AM to Q PM Saturdays and Sundays, from
 10 AM to 10 PM.
 LILLIAN ANDERSON.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

NOOutIuuCQ tEOM 1dkG 0s.Ct
 Phyllis Robinson. and the chorus
 of the Follies Novelle girls prov
 ed to y1bH very interesting and
 preuty, The graceful motions of uhg chorus and the rhythm of the |soloist enacted a round of praise and applause.
 The Wranglers, with Lyman S.
 Brewst CT. ROss Kinney. Ed How len, Tom and George Martin and
 Doc Pratt. gave an expert exhibition |of fancy rope work. Brewster, who
 has, had much experience with Ffoping Oh caatle ranches, showed some of the fancy tricks associat- ed with the trade. As comedy foil, was Doc Pratt, who attempt ed to initiate him. The act. was very we'll staged to the accompani-
 ment of music furnished by the other members of the act, and at It's close. thunderous burs5 of |applause showed how the audience appreciated the work. Tom and Geo rge Martin were inside of the hnrro e-z-.a=
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

For other locaI news during tie week days look on pages and under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish eo in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

ADvELsTIsERs- Copy for ads n the weekly Nugget must be in tnis office not later than Thursday
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 s1.0O per month.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the Poll Book for the rHgistration of voters for the NfGnicipaI and School Board Election will be op- en on Wednesday, Feb. 16th, and continue open until March 2Bth, 1988.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

soURDouGH.. STATIONERY FOR
 SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
DENTAL NOTICE

My dental offices will now be open for business from Q am. to f2 noon and from i to p.m., daily.
 DIR. 0. 4. BRAAFLADT ;.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
PREMIER PERFORMANCES OF "FoLLIES NoVEILE" LAST
 SATURDAY, BIC sUCCEss

tContinued from Page one,
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

Its close. a thunderous bursl of
 applause showed how the audience |apprecialted the work. Tom and Geo tnge Martin were inside of the
 horse.
 One of the feature acts of the
 show, the Adagio Dance. with
 Marianne Mish and Alvin Polet.
 caused storm ef. applause and
 cheerdng. With the acme of grace
 and perfect timing in the several
 different roles of the dancer. Mar
 ianne showed what perfect little trooper she was. Confidence and
 pleasure were radiated by the lit
 tie Miss who went thru her parts
 with Alvin Polet, in the best of form.
 A sentimental ballad, My Drow- isy .Babe", sung by Miss Gertrude Becker and Mrs. Margaret Yen- ney touched many hearts with it's emotion and nicety The girls were made up as negroes and had a baby crib in front of them. The audience liked the song so well, they were forced to sing 1t several times be-
 fore the curtain rang down Oh Itheir act.
 The big battle af the century, be- tween young Billy Graham and Har- Iold Dill IT., for the cha mpionship 'of the Tuksuk river. with w. s. Van Dyke, director of the M-G-M picture "The Eskimo, acting as referee, caused the sporting in- stinca of the crowd to cheer might fly. Much humor and comedy re suited as the two tiny boxers took their places in the improvised ring, which resembled the real Mccoy. After several rounds, the referee called the fight a draw to the great approval of the crowd. The two Sims boys acted as the seconds.
 The Oriental dance featuring Geraldine Rude was very pleasing
 to witness. The youthful dancer
 rendered an excellent interpretla- Ition of the age-old dances of the
 East. With her two black slaves, Chick Adams and Doc Pratt, she xryuo oo ,.1.f e.1 ouAo A6o ,l<1a i., he~ sedan, and upon the completion of
 her dance was whisked away by Ithem. The crowd voiced it's out spoken appreciation of number well staged and perfectly executed. fancy and hearts of the entire house, and brouglhE round after
 round of applause, was the two. song and dance, numbers rendered Iby Marianne Mish and Kenneth ISuangroom. The songs were "Me
 Minus You," and Tomatoes are Cheaper" They appeared on che stage in true musical comedy style, lall dressed for the part. and sang |.their songs with much expression and experience. The way they roll
 ed their eyes and went into their tap dance evoked the loud approv- lal and admiration of the audience. They were called back time s->i lAine again for encores and 1t was only after much persuasion had l1ailed that the show was allow
 ed to go on.
 A feature tap dance, with Mar
 garet Erven and the Follies Nov Eeiie girls topped on the perform ance. It was expertly rendered and endowed much training. to be able to stage the routine Of handling
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

Following is the lineups of the wo mems teams:
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

K M. ! WALSH,
 City Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

rack in an uncovered pan with the
fat side up. Place in slow oven,
so degrees.
A ten 10 twelve pound ham re-
quires twenty-five minutes a pound;
larger ham requires twenty min
utes a pound.
Forty five minutes before the
ham is done, remove from the oven
and take off the rind, all except
a collar around the shank bone. Cut
diagonals across the fat to form
diamonds.
Moisten brown sugar and flour
with some Of the fat drippings and
rub on the ham. Stick cloves in the
surface. Return to the oven to fin
ish cooking.
During the last ten minutes, in
crease the heat to brown the ham.
Remove from the oven and place
the cherries in the diamonds, fas-
ening them with toothpicks.
Raw cranberries may be used in
place of cherries.
If served cold, it may be placed
in bed of gelatin upon the plat
ter, as in the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
HE LIKES HAMBURGER
Indian Buys Stand to Make Sure of
Getting Supply.

BU Jnlfcd PrCSS
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec.
29.-Eastman Richards, oil million
aire Indian, paid 500 for a ham,
burger stand concession at the state
fair so he would have a certain and
private place to eat while here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
FIVE VITAMINS
TO BE OBTAINED
FROM OYSTERS
Popular Food Possesses
Content of A, B, C,
D and G.

Oysters now are at the height
of their season. All lovers Of oy-
sters should make the most Of them
while the r." months still are with
US. 1t should Oe of interest to
know that oysters are one Of the best
known sources of vitamins. They
contain the five vitamins-A, B, c,
D and G. Not only because of their
popularity as food, but because of
their health qualities, we are CIV
ing some novel recipe suggestions:
Scalloped Oysters
2 tablespoons butter
tables poems flour
a teaspoon salt
"a cup milk and oyster liquor
Dash of white pepper
"A cup mayOnnaise
l cup buttered bread crumbs
1 pint oysters
Melt butter in upper part of dou-
bic boiler. Add flour and blend.
Add milk and oyster liquor grad
ually, stirring constantly. Add
seasonings. When thoroughly heat
ed and blended, remove from fire.
Slowly add mayonnaise, stirring
constantly. Place a few bread
crumbs in buttered casserole. Add
part of the oysters and part Of the
cream sauce. Repeat until all the
bread crumbs, oysters and cream
sauce are used, having bread crumbs
on top. Bake in slow oven about
4wenty minutes, or until brown
Serves four.
Bacon and Oyster Sandwich
Place one raw oyster and a strip
of partially broiled bacon on each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
HAM IS At BEST
WITH RAISIN SAUCE
Fruit Adds DietetiCaIIy Cor
rect Element.

Raisin sauce is very good friend
to ham, one of those f1attering
friends which bring out all ones
best qualities. Ham has a great
many fine qualities. It is rich in
food value and delicious in flavor.
The taste Of raisin sauce blends
exquisitely with that of ham.
Raisins have something to add,
dietetically, in their iron content.
Here's a raisin sauce to make a
slice of ham just that much more
savory:
2 Tablespoons butter
? Tablespoons -four
y Cup seedless raisins
Cups cider
Salt
Blend flour with melted butter,
then add cider and cook until the
sauce thickens. Add raisins; salt
sparingly and serve with the ham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

A whole baked ham, decorated
with Queen Anne cherries, is a
very festive appearing dish to hold
the central place at the buffet sup
per to usher in the new year, or
it may make the main dish at your
new years day dinner party. This
is the way to prepare it:
1 Whole ham
l Cup brown sugar
Queen Anne cherries
Tablespoons -four
NnO.e c-OyeS
Put the Well-scrubbed ham on a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
To Direct Thirty Day Princess"

When Director Stephen Roberts
finishes Lives of a Begal Lancer"
for Paramount, he will have wait
ing for him the direction of B. P.
Schulberg's Paramount release en-
titled Thirty Day Princess" The
story, written by Clarence Budding
ton Kelland, will star Sylvan Sid
ney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lightly toasted round Of bread and
toast the sandwich under the broiler
flame until the whole is lightly
Drowned. Serve while hot with
mayonnaise.
Oyster Patties
4 tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
IL cups milk
Z cup cream
egg yolks
Il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sauce
4 teaspoon salt
Dash of white pepper
cups row oysters
y cup mayonnaise
Melt butter in double boiler over
low flame. Add flour and stir to a
smooth paste. Add milk and cream
gradually. stirring constantly. Slow
ly add egg yolks, beaten and mixed
with little Of the sauce. Continue
stirring and add seasonings and
oysters. Remove from fire and
slowly fold in mayonnaise. Serve
on hot patty shells or toast. Serves
six.
Oyster Stuffing
cups, oysters, drained and cut in
small pieces
cups soft bread crumbs
l teaspoon salt
y teaspoon black pepper
II cup hot oyster liquor
Il cup lemon juice
y cup mayOnnaise
Combine oysters, bread crumbs,
salt and pepper. Fold oyster liquor
and lemon juice into mayonnaise
and add to other ingredients. Toss
all lightly together with fork until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
STEW is FOOD
WELL LIKED IN
MANY NATIONS
Regardless of Name, Dish
Means Meal Simmered
with Vegetables.

1t seems that there are stews in
every land, though they bear diff
ferent names and contain a variety
Of ingredients, according to the
food supplies Of each country.
But whether it is called ragout,
goulash, Ola podrida or sukiyaki
dts japanese name, a stew is a
stew, that IS, a dish made Of meat
or fish siThnleT'ed in water with
vegetables and seasoning.
A curious thing is that this most
cosmopolitan dish IS also intensely
nationahstic. Each country has its
eWn particular stew which is sup
posed to be made better in that
land than any place else in the
world.
The difference between the stew
OF one nation and that Of another
often lies in the seasoning.
For instance, the Hungarian gou-
lash is known by its paprika, and
only the best genuine Hungarian
paprika, the sweet pepper" Of
Hungary, well cooked with the
meat, will make a real goulash
This is the way it is made in it's
native land:
! P Found S SeaI
| Pound fresh pork
Tablespoons flour
Teaspoons paprika
Large onions
Quarts boiling water
] caSpOOn salt
Teaspoons sugar
? Carrots
Wipe and cut the meat into small
pieces; roll in the flour mixed with
salt and paprika Cut any fat
which is on the meat into small
pieces and fry with the onions until
Slightly brown, then add the meat
and continue to brown.
Add boiling water and cook slowly
until the meat is very tender. Add
carrots, scraped and cut into slices
and cook until the carrots are ten
der. Add sugar, more salt if needed,
and dumplings. These may be made
of corn meal.
English Use Beef
In England the stew is made from
DeeI, as you mlgnJ expect. IL IS
cooked with a variety of vegetables,
as in this country. Sometimes it is
accompanied by dumplings, some
times potatoes take their place
There are various ways of pre-
pairing the vegetables for stew
They may be cut in small pieces or
if the vegetables are small, they
may be cooked whole. Carrots,
onions, and small potatoes make a
good appearance if cooked whole.
In serving, the meat may be
placed in the center of the platter,
surrounded by dumplings, then by
piles of the various vegetables.
There can be style in serving stew,
as in any other dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
Burns and Allen Back on Coast

Having completed a series Of per-
sonal appearances throughout the
middle west, George Burns and
Oracle Allen swooped down upon
Hollywood again this week to ap-
pear in a trio of Paramount pic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

thoroughly mixed. Makes enough
stufflng for one medium-sized tr-
key. Use bread that is day old.
Chilli Mayonnaise Sauce
cup mayonnaise
4 cup chilli sauce
4 cup vinegar
tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
tablespoon chiveS. finely chopped
To mayonnaise add remaining in
gradients and blend thoroughly
Makes two cups Of sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
29, 1893

lures. six Of a Kind" and ''ws,re
Not Dressing" are the first two. The
third has not yet been selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The toy man flew his plane nearby the Tinies, and they heard him cry, Our trip is almost over. Santa Land is just ahead.
 Your rubber bird will circle 'round, and then float right down to the ground" "Oh, igoody, goody! l can hardly wait," wee Dotty said.
 "You'1l have to wait," laughed Duncy. Gee, great big gate I now can see. A sign on it reads Santa Land! Our fun's about to start.
 s'I'm positive that Santa Claus will welcome all of us because we're going to help him with his work. We'll gladly do our part"
 "You bet we will" yelled Scouty. s'I am one lad who is glad to try most anything. regardless of how hard the task may be.
 "OP Santa's good to everyone, b helping him will be real fun.
 have been here before. hope Pat he remembers me-"
 Apd then they landed, safe and sound. The Tinymites all looked around and Windy said, "Oh, see Aks Wooden Soldiers at the doori'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

(The Tinies enter Santa Land In fila next -->--N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
By Blosser
Pictures by George Scarbo A

Then to the toy man he cried
 out, "A passward's needed here,
 no doubt" Why, sure," replied
 the man. That's what the soldiers
 are there for" sf
 What ho!' one soldieo loudly cried. "If you folks want to get inside, you'll have to tell us who you are. This is a private placeW
 "OI Santa's getting things in trim for Christmas. You can't bother him." "They won't" re- piled the. toy man, with broad smile on his face.
 Don't you two guards remme- Don't you two guards remem-
 Der me? I'm Santa's right hand man, you see, and have brought
 these Tinies here. They're going to- lend hand" "Hurray for you" one guard replied. wen gladly let you go inside, so you can help to get all of the things done that are planned"
 (copyrlght 1883, NEA Service 1nc) (The Tinies enter Santa Land l~.A a- -A. .
Evening star., 1933-01-27
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Detached. r. b. g bed rooms). front
porch. ami, large closets; Gear garage,
with room above for play room or studio;
lot 46x145; attractive location; near trans
portation.
1343 Al St NV Met 1900.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

OVERLOOKING SOLDIERS HOME.
Colonial brick home, 20 IT. wide. Un:
usually deep; rooms, tile bath. hardwood
floors. rich oak woodwork; pretty electric
fixtures, Southern exposure. A real bar.
gaiu ut this price.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
RENT-FLATS,

1899 r ST. N.W.-sIx ROOMS AND BATH;
heat. ianitor service; $50. r. o. BELT,
Union Trust Bldg. Nat. 3346 go
RENT REDUCED.
519 10th ST. Sc
4 ROOMS. BATH, ENCL PORCH. H.-WH.
THO6. e. FARRELL CO, NAT. O765.
927 pEcATUR ST. NV RMS.
11l4 s: C. ave. se..5 r.. b., eiec. $3.50
1852 Fla. ave. me- r, b., elec. 90. $3.50
JAMES r. SHEA
643 Indiana Ave. NV.
$50. .50-5-ROOM AND BATH APT; NEWLY
papered and decorated.
1920 11th st. NV 27s
COLORED.
132 You st. n.w.-5 rms, b., elec. $40 so
111OH You st. nv rms. b., gas. $3.50
= JAMES F. SHEA,
643 Indiana Ave- NV
Evening star., 1933-01-27

UPPER 18th ST, CORNER.
soo FER s. SSse59 sSaM $4,000 5fss
large rms. baths. large shaded lot ample
lures; ideal home for q physician. Open
MR. ToWBEs. DISTRICT 9oso. After 7
pm. ADAMS 1895
BEAUTIFUL. HOME IN CENTRAL NORTH
west, sglendidly suited for physician: IA
rooms, 8 baths; two 2-car garages. Excep-
tional price and W terms s W.,xr,
7s4 18th St NV. ~ Nat. 1880.
ONE SQUARE FROM UPPER 18th ST,
with splendid view Of Rock Greek Park.
New det. brick. 8 rooms. 2 baths; every
Price hisn i4ss unsI PM
UNDER $4,000.
Detached residence. best section; schools;
stores, transportation nearby; 3 large bed
rooms and den; large lot. trees; small cash
dress BOX 1880. Star ONCE.
M49 SAsis oF FEk sSHk
Beautifully located, detached, on attraS-
DrTION; 4 LARGE BED ROOMS. Q FINE
hall, handsome stone fireplace in living
en-, ELECTRic REFRIdERATIoN: double,
screened rear porches; 2-CAR GARAGE.
:. BOSS Z PHELPS.
NAT. $500. AFTER 8 PM. WIS 3799.-
ON ONE OF THE PRETTIEsT SQUARES
nee this det. brick house for $4,000 less
than Hoase ns Gsa Is sa artistic in
20 It., long. attic. maids room, oil heat.
many lf5se Ps. ifsss Nst. ia fass ls' Until PM.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

ON wide paved avenue, also alley Semi
detached all-brick. English center-hall, 2
bath. brand-new home; 2Ox34-foot spacious
living room. fireplace, large. light airy
bed rooms latest kitchen equipment. elec.
refrigerator; beautiful lot, shrubs. built in
garage; concrete porches. Only S9250 You
will go far to duplicate this value House
open and heated until 9 pm. daily. Sample
house, aba South Dakota ave. ne. Drive
out Michigan ave. to l4th ST.. left to South
Dakota ave
Evening star., 1933-01-27

baths. eiec. s1oo 90
324 c ST. SEE rms, bath cleo $500
80 R. J. ave. n.e.-S rms, bath, elec. $3.50
500 Taylor st. n.w.-6 rms b.. elec. $3.50
ll22 4th ST. n.e.-6 rms, bath, elec. $3.50
10 Seaton pl net rms, b.. cleo. $3.50
500 1th st. n.e.--6 rms, bath, elec. 1880
sos B St s.w-3 rms, b.. cleo. 1880
1916 st. NET rms, bath, elec. $3.50
626 9th ST. sw-6 rms, bath, elec. 42.5O
9O5 9TH ST. SEE rms, bath, cleo. $3.50
1902 E st. SEE rms, bath. cleo. 1880
7O4 Eye ST. SEE rms bath, cleo $3.50
90s eth st. SET rms. bath. elec. $3.50
All st. s.w.-5 rms. bath. gas. 1880
zoos 11th st. SEE rms, b., elec. % so
2l3 r st. n.w.-5 rms, gas. water. $500
4S0 H ST. s.w.-6 rms, bath. gas. $3.50
AIS G st. s.e-e rms, water, gas 225O
459 ST. s.W.-5 rms, water 20.50
1897 41a st. sw.-5 rms. water 1880
1902 Ala ST. s.w.-6 rms, bath. gas. . 1880
31S N st. s.w.-6 rms. water. ..... 1880
Evening star., 1933-01-27
81 500

NEAR 9th AND LONGFELLOw SITS. NV.
Light tapestry brick residence, 20 IT. wide,
. large rooms double rear porches. h.-w h.,
cleo. oak floors, 2-car garage. Very easy
H. H. CARTER, AGENT.
306 Investment Bldg. Nat 417s.
Evenings Met 1rR5
Evening star., 1933-01-27
HoUsEs-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR.

PETWORTH ROOMS AND BATH.
ami, double screened back porches. ga
rage; convenient transportation, schools,
stores, churches. Georgia 9343
Evening star., 1933-01-27
SALE-HOUSES,
lEA.AIA
IN BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN MANOR

CHEVY CHASE, D. C-NEW CIR. DETACH-
ed brick home on wide ave. Sacrifice $4,000
less than original price. Clev $40.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW.

French colonial, new, all brick; rooms:
1S-ft. living room with open fireplace; OK
ford kitchen equipment with built-in electric
refrigeration and indirect lighting, Magic
Chef gas range; colored tile bath with
shower. built-in garage. slate roof, weather.
stripped screened; large lot, beautifully
landscaped. A real home for S7,450. Call
National l355
Evening star., 1933-01-27
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, l3O c
st. s.e-Sutable member Of Congress; 10
rooms. baths: hot-water heat. inst water
heater, elec. refrig.; garage. Ad. GIGS. 2Ss
BURLEITH. 3542 s ST. NW.-CONVENIENT
location; desirable 6-room modern house;
OWNER Clev