davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-19

row at II O'Clock. This will be the
fourth lecture In Q course for volunteers
in social service which Is being con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the Coun-
Gil Of Social Agencies.
Northeast Boys Club.
Champions In the various contests
held at the Northeast Boys Club were
crowned last week IS follow: Senior
class. Pete Buoniviri, ping pong; Elvin
Shank and George Youngblood, pool;
intermediate class, Arthur Miller, ping
pong; Pete Stasulli and Ellsworth
Murray. checkers: Junior class, Frank
McElhsh, checkers; Leo Burnhardt, ping
pong; Joe Mitchell, woodwork.
Southwest Community House.
The ladies' needlework class Of
Southwest Community House Is making
hook rugs, under the direction Of Mrs.
Ida p. Miller.
Mrs. Alma j. SCOTS Sabbath school
class held a social at Southwest Com
munity House and made plans for an
active part In furnishing equipment for
the recreation reom.
The Girls Club Of Southwest Com
munity House Is planning an "Appre-
ciate Washington" tour. The girls will
visit places Of importance In the city.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

ace and king-queen. II the openers
hand is short-suited he must now make
the decision whether to pass or bid six
no trumps. as he cannot expect you
to bid again when neither partner has
shown a playing suit. If his hand is
50 strong that he can definitely locate
and name the two primary tricks ON
which you made your jump-raise and
can see that there are now II sure
tricks in the two hands, but that an
additional queen is needed to justify
slam contract, he should bid five no
trumps, which Is an invitation to you
10 bid six If you have a queen in addi-
zion to the two primary tricks on which
you based your response Of four no
trumps.
Should you have three primary tricks
h your hand, it Is obvious that your
partner cannot have rebid In his
hand in terms of no trumps and you
should take the decision on yourself by
bidding six no trumps in response to
the opening bid of two no trtmps. To
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Shepherd Church March "a ct 3 pm.
Mrs Meyer. at 8l4 Tenth street north
east, has charge Of tickets.
The association will hold q confer
ence meeting for parents and teachers
March 20 at 2:30 pm.
Curtis HYDE Addison.
A meeting Of the association was held
in the Curtis School Monday evening.
for 1888 were made.
Powell Junior High.
The first of a series Of lectures on
"Adolescent Problems" will be given the
evening Of March ~. DR.. Ray H.
Everett, executive secretary Of the So
cial Hygiene Association, will be the
speaker. His subject Is Youth Of To-
day." Other lectures arranged by Miss
Myrtle Moore. study group chairman,
are to be held April z, April %, May S,
May l9 and June 2.
A conference Of parents and teachers
will be held Wednesday at 3 o'clock.
A tea in honor of the faculty of the
school will be held March 29 from $50
to o'clock. Mrs. John w. Edwards
and Mrs. E. B. Fristoe are In charge.
Hobbies" will be the special topic of
the meeting March 20 at pm. Miss
Theodore George, assistant to the sec
retary general Of education, will talk
on Hobbies" and DR.. w. B. Bell of the
Bureau Of Biological Survey. United
States Department Of Agriculture. will
Nyot Sv, H~
Use Of Leisure" The music will be
furnished by a section Of the student
band Of Western High School.
Barnard.
At the meeting March II, Mrs. A. r.
Kock, presiding, Mrs. J. N. Saunders,
president Of the State congress. dehv-
cred an address on "Parent-Teache
Organization" A pageant was given by
the pupils Of the fifth grade, under the
direction Of Miss Steele, entitled "A
Trip to England"
Bancroft.
At the March meeting of the associa-
ton DR.. j. Duerson Stout outstanding
child psychiatrist, gave q lecture to the
fathers and mothers. A contribution
was voted to the State association. A
card party will be held at Southern
Diaries April S.
Congress Heights.
Founders day was celebrated with
Mrs. Walter Jones as guest speaker At
the meeting March DR.. John G. Eek
hardt spoke.
Eliot Junior High.
A meeting Of the association was
held Tuesday at 80 pm. in the audi
torium. Mrs. Ttlow, membership
chairman, reported the membership
drive was completed with an enroll
ment Of 200 members. Mrs. Browns
section was voted an award Of IS for
100 per cent membership.
Mrs. James Holloway, president, an
nounced, following short business
meeting, the April % conference will
take the form of a card and bingo
party.
Talks were given by the following
teachers: Mr. Cleary, Mrs. Elliott. Miss
Brounell, Miss Weld: Miss Kuffer, Mrs.
Bartilson and Mr.. Kessler. Mrs: Agnes
Kinnear explained the procedure OF
supervised study period. The award OF
attendance was won by Miss K Arends
section.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
American War Mothers

District Chapter of American War
Mothers held its regular evening meet
ing March 10. Mrs. Joseph Phillips.
president presided. Several members
who had represented the chapter in the
inaugural parade spoke.
The members gave a party Wednes-
day night for the boys Of Mount Alto
Hospital. Ice cream was served. Mrs.
Mary T. Shanahan was in charge Of ar
rangements.
Announcement was made Of lunch
con and card party to be given at the
home of Mrs. Walcott H. Simmons. 3917
Eighth street, the afternoon of March
"a. Mrs. Simmons will be assisted by
Mrs. Joseph Phillips, president.
For several years Mrs. Laura v.
Damn, a member of the District Chap
ter, has given a bus party to the boys
Of Mount Alto Hospital in the Spring.
In observance Of this custom 60 Of the
boys were taken In two buses, March
IL. for a sightseeing tour Of the Capt.
tai. Mrs. Damn was assisted by Mrs.
Mary T. Shanahan and Mrs. Lucy Cash
on the trip.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Maj. Gen. Commandant Ben H.
Fuller will convene two boards of hign
ranking officers of the corps for the
purpose Of recommending such of the
higher commissioned officers in grade of
the line apd staff of the corps as may
be found eligible, for promotion in the
event that vacancies in future may
exist requiring such be filled by promo
tion. These boards are in addition to
the senior and junior examining boards,
and are convened annually, making
their report via the commandment of the
corps to the Secretary of the Navy and
when approved by the latter their find
ings are generally effective as of the
beginning Of the new fiscal year.
First Lieut.. James B. Hardie, hitherto
stationed at Quantico, has left for duty
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Organized Reserves

Only two Reserve units Of the District
of Columbia will conduct Citizens Mill
tary Training Camps this Summer, the
soth Signal Company and the SD Sig
nal Troop. This means that District
C. M. T. units with the exception OF the
Signal Corps will be trained at the 1883
camps by Reserve units Of the 18th
Division. During 1892 Washington
Citizens Military Training Camp stu
dents were trained by units OF the 80tn
Division, of which District Reserve
ing at the Citizens Military Training
Camps attended by young men from the
National Capital will be conducted by
Reserve units of the 10Th Division.
The inactive duty training of the Re
serve units of the 10th Division, which
are scheduled for training with District
c. M. T. C. during the coming Summer
Is being devoted to instruction which
should enable the organizations to 1unc-
ton as units in the actual command
and training of these camps. All posi-
tions from regimental to platoon COM
manders will be filled by Reserve OIL
tually be conducted by Reservists. Reg
ular Army officers viii be detailed in the
usual number to act as supervisors and
instructors.
Cavalry Reserve officers of the Dis
trict will assemble at the Fort Myer
riding hall today at $50 am. The
428th Infantry will meet at District Re-
serve headquarters tomorrow evening
under the direction Of Maj. T. M.
Chambliss. Infantry Reserve officers
will hold their instructional conference
at headquarters Tuesday evening, con-
d,rrfod byy Moi bo robl{cc Moi n
Arthur. jr, will conduct the engineer
conference at local Reserve headquar-
ters Wednesday evening. Military in
telligence Reserve officers will hold their
conference Wednesday evening at the
Army Industrial College, Munitions
Building. The Signal Corps meeting
will be held Thursday evening, con-
Quoted by Capt. H. Allison.
The following District Reserve Off
GERS are assigned to units indicated:
Lieut.. Col. Frederick W. FRANKIE, Field
Artillery Reserve, to 3l5th Field Artil-
lery; Capt. Charles M Neff, Judge Ad-
vocate General Reserve, to Judge Advo-
cate General section Of 80th Division;
Capt. Frederick S. Lee, Field Artillery
Reserve, 313th Field Artillery; First
Lieut.. Sterling P. Eagleton, Infantry
Reserve, to Headquarters Company.
160th Infantry Brigade, and Second
Lieuts. Maurice c. WIver, Quartermas-
ter Reserve, to 80th Division Service
Company Especial troops, and George
G. Vaughan, Infantry Reserve, to 320th
Infantry.
The following Air Corps Reserve Of
ficers Of the District, all second lieu
tenants, have been assigned to units in
dicated: Quincy A. Campbell and VIII
liam j. Mealy to the 862d Observation
Squadron, and Charles Maylon and
Joseph B. Stanley to the 409th Attack
Squadron.
Two enlisted Reservists Of the District
have been assigned to duty as follows:
Pvt. Richard L. Collins to the 320th In
fantry and Pvt. Eldred c. Cavett to the
313th Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
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I held the North hand and arrived
at the right contract of four hearts
East opened the king Of clubs. Mr..
Vanderbilt. West, realized that had at
least six hearts, perhaps seven, from
my bidding and concluded that I could
be defeated only II his partner held
the jack of hearts. If the holding were
] x, 1t was necessary for his king of
hearts to force my ace without East
having to follow suit on that play. Mr..
Vanderbilt overlook the club king,
played the ace Of diamonds and re-
turned the club. East realized that he
was calling for the chance to run the
third round Of clubs, even though I
could overrun. This play was made
and was defeated on the hand by this
truly masterful feat Of Imagination
and technique.
(Copyright 1889
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed, stamped en-
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Conqueringg Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

bid Immediately seven no trumps you
must holi four primary tricks, other
wise there Is possibility OF al four
suits being of exactly the same length
In each hand, rendering 1t impossible
to take discard on any high or es-
tablished card.
A Superb Defensive Play.
Harold S. Vanderbilt Is one Of our
greatest players. besides being the real
father Of contract in this country. He
formulated the scoring schedule which
we all use. known as the Vanderbilt
count, and was, as far as I know, the
first and for some time the only au-
thority who realized that contract bid
ding could not be based on auction
valuations and methods Of procedure.
He therefore invented the Vanderbilt
Club convention. q system still widely
used by many fine players.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp was called

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp was called
to order by Comdr. Nelson B. Durfee.
Recruits Edward A. Strachan, late Of
Troop H, I'd U. s. Cavalry, and John
M Kerrigan. late Of Company D, 4th
Regiment u. 8. Volunteer Infantry,
were mustered into active membership.
The camp indorsed Past Comdr. George
v. McAlear for Junior vice department
commander at the department en-
campment in June.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp
met, with Comdr. Charles AL Lyons pre-
siding. Department Comdr Patrick j.
Callan and staff made visitation.
Addresses were delivered by Comdr.
Callan, Senior Vice Charles A. Strobel,
Junior Vice Tom Binckley, Patriotic In
structor Benjamin F. Motley, Publicity
Onicer A. Eugene Pierce, Recruiting Of
Evening star., 1933-03-19

ficer George v. McAlear, Memorial Day
Committee Chairman Charles w. Nc
Caffrey and Past Department Comdr.
Arthur II. League.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary met
at the Pythian Temple, March 10, with
President Gretta W. Ludwig presiding.
The auxiliary celebrated its sixth birth
day anniversary. Senior Vice President
Mamie B. Schmidt, Treasurer Carrie E.
Nolan and Reporter Edna r. Summer
field ard Department President Cath
crime E. HUM with a number of her
staff were guests. Margaret F. Col
cord was initiated as an active member.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

QlStrlDutlOnal at
t ra c t i veness, so
that he can only
raise in no trumps,
it is safest for him
to assume at this
s t &C that the
openers hand is
Of the short-suited
t ype and that
there will be no
long suit to lead
out for squeezing
purposes.
Therefore, do not
make the Slam-try
response of four
no trumps unless
you have two clear
primary tricks in
your hand, such
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Death Letter to Son Tragic

Before making the great trip into
the unknown I just want to tell you
that your father has never written an
anonymous letter, but O'Hanlon always
had the courage to face things out to
the bitter end. Be honest. my boy, and
God bless you" So wrote Philip OHan-
lon to his 1o-year-old son as the father
faced death from poisoning in a Paris
hospital. He was not expected to re-
cover
Evening star., 1933-03-19
When Do Slam Prospects Loom Up
in Responding to an Opening
Bid of Two No Trumpss

- INCE even a minimum response
by the partner Of the opening
bidder will result in a game con-
~ tract. any response which Is not
minimum (three no trumps or
three in suit is slam invitation.
Ii the rcsponder's contribution Is sole
ly mace up Of primary tricks without
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed
1ke greatest living contract and 0uc-
fon player. He was captain OF the
renowned -Four Horsenien" team
and has ,uon "a national champion
ships since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
John Eaton.

At meeting Of the association March
13 the message from the president, the
minutes of the board meeting and the
treasurer's report were read, the school
chorus sang, Michael Brassenham ac-
which he later played two solos.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Spanish War Veterans

Meetings This Week.
Camps.
Monday-7 pm, Col. John
Jacob Astor, Stanley Hall, United
States Soldiers Home.
Fridays pm. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Fridays p.m.-Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Bradley.Fairbrothef

At the last meeting Of the associa-
ton a play. "A Visit to Holland" was
given by Miss Strobel's class. the Dutch
costumes, properties and scenery having
been made by the children and the
play composed by them. Songs. dances
and customs of the people were fea-
tured.
The banner for attendance was
awarded to Mrs. Heads class, Bradley
School.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

At . meeting held at the Blair School
March Herbert L. Willett, jr., spoke
on "Washington's Present Relief Prob
lem" Mrs. Give Thompson reported
the Schick test will be given in the two
schools at an early date.
Mrs. Maude Meyer Is IN charge Of q
benefit play to be given at the Good
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Brightwood.

The association met in the auditorium
Monday evening, the guest speaker be-
cipal Of Brightwood School and now
director Of community center work.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

At the March meeting Of the asso-
citation at the Brent School Miss Eliza
beth Hummer was the speaker Of the
evening, her subject being Our New
Report Cards. A luncheon for the
benefit of the free milk fund was held
March 16 at the Brent School.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Peabody Hilton Carbery.

The association announces Dr. Franl
w. Ballou as guest speaker at the meet
Ing, March 20 at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

The association met March IA in the
school auditorium and featured a faith
ers' night program.
At the meeting Of the parents study
group last Wednesday afternoon Miss
Ruth Smith spoke on Teaching First
Grade Children How to Read"
Evening star., 1933-06-25

RUTLAND COURTS, 1925 18th N.W.-TWO
large rooms. kitchen. bath. hall. $50 to $50,
including Frigidaire; / large room. kitchen.
bath. S37 so. including Frigidaire; l large
room and bath. S2750
Evening star., 1933-06-25

b2O1 KANSAS AVE. NV. tATIRACI1VE
corner home at Hamilton st.)-Very pleas
ant four-room. private bath apartment; three
exposures; large kitchen; two lavatories
INV: Frigidaire; spacious closets; private
entrance: garage. high-class apartment
Evening star., 1933-06-25

RENTS LOWERED
to conform to present economic condi-
tions The Westmorelsnd. 2122 California
ST. NV rooms and bath non-housekeep-
ing; every service and convenience; excel
lent dining room; resident manager; rent
now only S45 per month, including cleo
trcity. A refined class of tenants. Roof
garden References required.
LINKINS CO.. Rental Agents.
OAK LAWN TERRACE,
1920 10th ST.
Very Reasonable Apis.
r and b., . r and b. and r. and b.,
in this high-class building. Inquire Miss
Grifith. Apt. 10
VI. P. LOCKWOOD. 141O G st. NV. 25.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

only. Open Sunday. Inquire COS F NV.
RENTS REDUCED. . ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath; excellent condition; $50 and
$50 so 2O23 4th ne
Evening star., 1933-06-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Hish. grade; hne Shade: howe5ins shrubs:
81 ELM AVE- Efs IsfEs esY' 4ss ss5
S42.5O-REDUCED-$42.5O so.
4 rooms. bath, new apt; lovely yard.
s04 23rd; nr. Government depts.
WOODBRIDGE, 2434 MONROE ST. NE
detached home; conveniently located. North
REDUCED TO s40-FINE LOCATION, NEAR
Frigdaire included Manager, 1712 sum
| nit pl.
NEAR alaska AVE. NV RMS,
baths. Frigidaire. gas. cleo. phone and ga
rage: reasonable; adults. GE. a.35.
1881 PARK RD. -NW.-oNE ROOM, KITCH-
erette, second floor; corner residence
sna sieepns poreh 12G hR ss3 elee ana
gas: near cars. bus. DECATUR 1861.
DOWNTOWN. 10th & SITS
rms, tile bath. ind fl, porch. reduced
w R MARSHALL o29 NY. Ave Ma s667.
$3.50. 80. I.RooM AND BATH.
One-room and bath apartment in modern
downtown apartment building with "a
hour elevator and switchboard service.
oaE GoqE Maaern Moth yG5y BATH
1919 G St. NV. Metropolitan 5000.
REDUCED RENTALS.
1919 PARK RID. NV.
rooms rooms kt'' kit bath' bath '''.s3499 a. 90 90
rooms rooms = ri iai5 0e!h SARk RD. NV so sooo %
room !ss as54 h9I{j d6NNt IT. AZ Path INV. 5000
rooms 14ss EOS efRARD sifsi Is's5f ST. NV. sa-oo
s rooms klt. path ~, S35o, % %
'iS51 Col: RID. NV. aooo
.OOals ~ III col: RID. NV s.O'OO s.OOO
e15 A. St s.W MA. 1919.
WE HAVE AVAILABLE
several choice apis. in the Highlands; the
with one of the best dining rooms in Wash
nished sheti and unfurnished. Full hotel service
if desired, Apis. from rooms and bath.
onnSsskssDns G Roma nf for 0ah yoa
and Your family: Facilities for entertain
men'' 11NRfNs RH9f sarcen: eo' Rental Agents.
lI22 2 ST. s.E.--3 R, K; B, ELEc; s35 90 90
S5 49,! 19tR }5Sb s. B. Ell sfs Svh: 5sS ssS
ec- a. st, i. ',s cqEoKEb B. FlF' 81, 'oo oo
fS5G ERs%s: Esss : sss$$
THOMAS p. BROWN. 615 a, St S.W.
The CUMBERLAND.
14th st. at Thomas Circle-5 rooms. knehen
and bath; electric refrigeration. See man
"Se- " GEORGE r. HUNT. Agent,
1884 Mass Ave. NV. Nat. 2436
REDUCED RENTAL. THE WESTMORELAND
2122 California st. n.w:-A front house
keeping apt. in this high-class building with
5 rooms. reception hall and bath at the re-
duced rental of S97.50 per month. inclnd-
fore leasing it; it will please you; roof gar
den. Resident manager.
LINKINS CO.. Rental Agents.
VAN COURTLANDT.
14l7 Belmont st. NV.
Three large, outside rooms. bath, foyer.
SAT so: five large outside rooms. bath, foyer,
pantry and porch. S75: Frigidaire on house
current; elevator service. See manager or
ianitor.
THE NORWOOD,
1341 EAST CAPITOL ST.
8 rooms and bath. S45.00
17O5 LANIER PL. NV.
ADJ. 2O2. rooms, kitchen. dinette. bath.
front, 1st floor, $3.50 adults.
210 T ST. NE.
on house onS eurTent: r19ms s"t sSs to s4s5o s1s
1908 3Oth ST. NV.
to 3 rooms. kitchen. bath; $50 UP.
HARRY A. OLIKER CO..
1920 St NV National 7137.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

III 10Th ST. NE-THREE ROOMS. PRI-
vate bath. inst. hot water; reasonable rent
employed lady or couple preferred.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
S39.50-5S22 Colo. Ave. NV.

S39.50-5S22 Colo. Ave. NV.
Apt. l. consisting of living room.
tiled bath with built-in tub and shower;
screened porch: equipped with Frigid-
aire; Bryant gas heater.
S40.0o-4314 Georgia Ave. NV.
Apartment consisting of rooms,
kitchen and bath.
Downtown Apt.-S40.00
1419 n st. N.W.-Frigidaire
Convenient 10 Car Lines and Stores.
Just North of Thomas Circle.
Front apartment. consisting of liv-
ing room, bed room, kitchen and tiled
bath
S4250-21l1 18th st. NV.
Apartment consisting of 3 rooms,
kitchen and bath.
S42.50-431 KENYON st. NV.
Apartment consisting of living room.
bed rooms, incloSed porch, kitchen
and bath; Frigidaire.
Only S45.00
1906 Arkansas Ave. NV.
Oath & Varnum)
Beautiful apartment, consisting OF
reception hall, large, bright living room
with Murphy bed, bed room. dinette.
tub and shower.
S4750-640 Buchanan st. NV.
kitchen and bath Equipped with cleo
trical refrigeration.
S47.50-7302 Georgia Ave. NV.
large, bright living room. bed room:
kitchen, dinette. tiled bath; screened
rear porch. Heat and hot water furnished.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

APT, IN SEMI-DETACHED HOME, 3
rms bath and porch; refined neighborhood
reas. rent; Broklaid. 4323 18th pl. ne
NEARLY NEW-ATTRACTIVE 2 ROOMS.
kit ami. screened porch on Penn. ave
car line: reasonable. $40 Kentucky ave. sc.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISF1ED APARTMENTS |

II S30.0O-3214 Georgia Ave. NV.
II Apartment consisting of reception hall,
II living room, bed room. kitchen and bath.
II Equipped with Bryant Gas heater.
II S32.e0-204 F st. NV.
Il Apartment consisting of . rooms
II kitchen and bath.
Il S35.00-628 Sth st. NE.
Il Apartment. consisting of rooms,
II kitchen and bath.
i s36.00-4222 14th st. NV.
X Apartment consisting of > rooms,
II kitchen and bath; Frigidaire current
H free.
s37.50-115 d st. S.E.
kitchen snd Saa6 FgiGare d cnr2an
| S37.50-3435 Brown st. NV.
| Just west of 10th st. between New
! ton and Oak SITS. Apartment consisting
| of one room. kitchen. dinette and bath.
| Frigidaire current free.
JUST REDUCED
| 1860 CLYDESDALE PL. NV.
/ Overlooking Rock Creek Park; just
| blocks north of 18th and Col. rd; con-
/ venient to stores car lines and theater.
$3.50 = Beautiful front apartment
| consisting of reception hall, large; bright
| built-in tub and shower; Frigidaire.
s55.OO-Lovely housekeeping apart
} ment consisting Of reception hall. large
kitchen and tiled bath with built-in tub
and shower.
Low Rent-S39.5O
No. 1-1617 COrcoran st. NE.
Apartment consisting of living room.
| . bed rooms, kitchen and bath screened
| rear porch. Equipped with gas furnace.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

TAKOMA-3 R., B. SLEEPING PORCH
and balcony; 2 expos; beautiful trees. Liv.
r. is large with dining alcove; rent incl free
refrig. and phone; S4750; adults. 90 Elm
Evening star., 1933-06-25

2nd FLOOR: LARGE RMS. . GLASSED-
in sleeping porches. Reasonable rental. AZ
Carroll ave TakOma Park.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

LARGE ENCLOSED LAWN, TREES COOL,
quiet 3 r.. k, b., garage; reasonable. 34lS
14th st. CO. 1877. Near schools. cars.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

423 4th ST. N.W-3 ROOMS AND BATH,
newly decorated; $3.50 Apply agent, MIR.
MILLER l74S M st NV. MA. 2673.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

1890 BELMONT ST NW-THREE LARGE
r, double exposure; k. b.; refrigeration;
Evening star., 1933-06-25

TAKOMA GARDEN APTS-3 EXPOS
Hish-grade fine shade. Towering shrubs;
ehapmins Yans aff free o. refra adSIts s45
so ELM AVE. SHEPHERD PASS