davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-10
VOLLEY BALL AT "Y."

Central Y. M. c. A. volley ballers
will meet the Richmond Y combina.
ton tonight in the formers gym at 8
o'clock. The Washington team will
take part in a series of round robin
Journeys that soon will be played
among Y teams Of various cities in
this section.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Dewitt SCHOOL VICTOR

Dewitt Schools foot ball team
9oesn't play so many games. but it
Generally continues to do pretty we'll
Yesterday the proteges of Jim NC
Eamara downed the st. Johns eleven,
30. on the Monument grounds.
Joe Mills, former Eastern High
Ftellar back. led the Dewitt attack.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
D. &C. QUINT GETS CALL
Basketers Will Organize Monday
Night-Lawrences Win.

Delaware Il Hudson Coal Co. bas-
keters again will have a team In the
unlimited whirl here.
After a years absence from the
courts, the Coalmen will strive to
turn out another team as good as
their 1882 quint, which had q fine
record.
Former players and new candidates
are asked to report for the first prac-
tice Monday night at $50 o'clock at
Langley Junior High School.
Lawrence Club basketers chalked
up their seventh win in q row, drub-
bing Peoples Drug Stores quint, 44-11.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
EPISCOPAL'S GALA DAY.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November TO-
In the feature attraction Of Home.
coming day, Episcopal Highs foot ball
team was to battle its old foe, Virginia
Episcopal School, here this afternoon
at 2:45.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

Touchdowns-Parcells t2). Saverine
Points after touchdowns-Meglen t2).
Substitutions: Georgetown-Saur for
Cohen. Peason for Kelleher Gibeau for
Williamson, Bodine for Shields Dun for
Meslen. Williams for Chappa. .Curley for
Cummings. Roanoke-Rice for Smith.
Weeks for Miley. e. Fisher for Quicito.
Whitesell for s.. Fisher. Wroniewicz for
Patrone, Doyle for Plank. B. Miley for
Carr. ouicito for Whitesell. Miller for
Akers.
Referee--Mr DayhofY. Umpire-Mr.
Schmid. Head linesman-Mr. Wilkinson.
Field judge-Mr. Crowley
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Meglen Perfect Passer.

My by slender margin did
)Georgetown outplay the Maroons.
but the Hoyas packed the scoring
punch into three long-range thrusts.
two of which were contributed by
PARCELS.
At the outset 1t looked as though
sheer power would prove too much
for Roanoke. but after the Hoyas had
marched to the Maroons' 4-yard
line after two successive first downs,
Fullback Joe Meglen fumbled and
Miley recovered for the Virginians.
All scoring threats for the first period
ended here, however, for Capt. Harry
Suttner of the visitors punted out Of
danger
The bulkier Hilltoppers came back.
however. to open another offensive
drive at the start of the second quarter.
With PARCELS, Saverine and Meglen
striking through the line, Georgetown
battered its way to the 30-yard stripe
and then PARCELS whipped a pass to
Saverine for another first down on the
l9-yard line.
Here, however. Roanoke braced and
three line thrusts cost Georgetown a
yard And here Georgetown aban-
doned its plodding tactics and re-
sorted to deception. Unless Roanoke
had secuted the Hoyas as far back
as October 6. when Georgetown whip
ped Mount st. Mary's in the seasons
opener, there was no way to gain an
inkling of the passing ability Of Meg
len. In that game Meglen threw his
f1rst pass and it scored a touchdown.
Last night he threw his second and it
also was good for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
VICTORIOUS HOYAS
.FOCUS|NCON TERPS
PARCELS Comes Into Own
as Georgetown Beats
Roanoke, 20 to O.
BY FRANCIS f.. STAN.

- EORGETOWN'S foot ball
forces today pointed for
Maryland with the bulk oe
fresh hopes resting on the
sturdy shoulders of Quarterback
Charlie PARCELS.
For three years overshadowed by
the versatile Capt. Joe Saverine. the
shifty Hackensack, N. j.. youth was
receiving belated recognition as the
Hoyas' scoring sleeper" today as
Georgetown. flushed by its 20-to-o
victory over Roanoke College last
night, looked to the all-important
clash with the Terrapins a fortnight
hence
The dependable Saverine played his
usual sterling role as the Hoyas
chalked up their fourth triumph Of
the season before a scant 5000 at
Griffith Stadium, and for the fifth
time in this campaign the opposition
failed to score against Georgetown's
stalwart line. But it was PARCELS,
with one of the smartest backfield
performances seen at the ball park
this season. who gave rise to Hilltop
hopes which dropped last week with
a l4-to-l3 loss TO Richmond.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Hoya Trick Works.

n TEGLEN. long booting back
lVl stood in place-kicking forma
ton on the 30-yar. line with
Saverine in the ball-holdine position
Thrown off guard while expecting a
held-goal attempt, the Maroons
rushed in only to see the Butte, Mont
boy take the pass from center and
whip a long heave to PARCELS. The
latter one of this sectors fleetest. took
the ball over his shoulder while on a
dead run and stepped five remaining
yards for the touchdown. Meglen
went through with the next place.
kick forma ton and booted the extra
point.
That was all the scoring until the
final period. when PARCELS more COM
pletely eased the minds of George
towns supporters with another bril-
liant performance. Ever dangerous,
Roanoke had opened up with a pass
Ing attack for the first time to start
the fourth quarter, and right off the
bat met with success. Wroniewicz
faded and threw a 24-yard aerial to
Rice. who was tackled OIL George
towns 40. Inspired by the success OF
the air play. the MarOOns tried an
other. but this attempt was destined
to sew up the contest for Georgetown.
PARCELS raced over for Cooks pass,
intended for Rice, gathered it in while
under full speed. and gallOped "
yards down the Sidelines for q second
touchdown
PARCELS was one of the three Hoya
backs playing with bad legs. but were
it not for a pronounced limp at the
start of the tilt, it would have been
difficult to believe there was anything
wrong with the Hoya quarterback S
pins on his long jaunt. Meglen. only
healthy" member of the regular back
field, again booted the point from
placement.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
The Reports Roll In.

TARRY MEHRE, head coach Of
Georgia, knows with many others
what the absence of one or two
stars from q team can mean.
"The matter with Georgian" he re-
piled to a query. When a team has
two star backs such as Grant and
Chapman hurt or below form you
can't reach into the fog and grab an
other. The same thing happened to
Georgia Tech when Phillips was in
jured and of his stride. Take Mickal
from L. S. u, Berries from the Navy
or lie Van from Princeton and see
what happens in hard game"
A leading expert from the Midwest
writes: This section has a flock OF
star backs-Lund, Kostka, Purvis,
Carter, Lindberg, etc, but I believe
Berwanger of Chicago is one Of the
best I ever have seen-one Of the few
who can handle every foot ball job
superlatively WELL"
Lou Little says: sit would be hard
to find better all-around back than
Buzz Berries of the Navy. His run
ming. passing and defensive play are
all magnificent. Buckler of the Army
is along the same lines. What a party
when these two meet!"
Our scout from the South: Don't
overlook Barclay Of North Carolina
not only one Of the best guards Of
many years, but also one Of the best
all-around foot bali players. He Is un-
doubtedly one of the best of many sea-
sons. You will also find North Caro-
lima has one of the best teams she ever
sent to the field"
More From the Front.
"HERE are many fine foot ball
players on the West Coast, but
among the leaders you will find
that most agree on Grayson and
Moscrip of Stanford. Sobrero of Santa
Clara. Mattos of st. Mary's. Before
the year is over you will find more
than one or two good men from
washington and washington State,
not overlooking Bufkin and Christof-
fersen.
You've put in more than one good
plug for Alabama" says another
Southern gentleman: i have seen
Evening star., 1934-11-10
CARDS ENTANCLED
WITH 0GLETHORPE
G. W.-Tiger Tilt Attracts
Large Crowd-American,
Howard on JauntS.

w yITH George Washington and
Louisiana State presenting
w perhaps the biggest attrac-
ton of the season at Grit
nth Stadium, four foot ball games
were being played today by Washing
ton college elevens, two on local
fields.
At Brookland. Catholic University
was engaging Oglethorpe.
Both contests here got under way
at 2 O'Clock.
American University was playing
Randolph Macon at Ashland ano
Howard University was at Hampton
Institute. Virginia. opposing the
Hampton Seasiders.
Only G. w. of the District schools
went into action a distinct underdog
1t was the final game of the season
for American University, which needs
victory today to break even on the
campaign and achieve the best foot
ball record in its history.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Big Battles In East.

CYRACUSE and Michigan State,
y with impressive and spotless rec
ords, meet in the Northern New
York State city to give additional
intersectional tone to the Eastern pro-
gram. marked otherwise by Georgia's
invasion of Yale, South Cardinals
joust with Villanova and Duauesne's
tussle with Oklahoma A. and M.
Army's annual battle with Harvard
and the Temple Carnegie and Ford
ham-West Virginia games furnish the
principal purely domestic flavor.
Navy and Notre Dame, meeting in
Cleveland, command main interest in
the Midwest with the sailors figured
to sail to their seventh successive tri-
umph, although it would not be par
ticularly surprising if the Hoosiers
won.
Other major games in that section
include Pitts invasion of Lincoln TO
play Nebraska and the joint efforts
of Minnesota, Illinois and Purdue to
continue in the Big Ten title chase
at the expense OF Indiana. North
western and Iowa, respectively. Ohio
State and Chicago, Michigan and
Wisconsin, are the other conference
pairings.
DOWN in the Southwest Rice's
bid for the conference crown
carries the high-powered Owls
against Arkansas RaZorbacks while
Texas plays Baylor and Southern
Methodist meets Texas A. and NJ.
Aside from the Alabama-C Clemson
tussle, the major games in the Dixie
division find Duke arrayed against
Wake Forest: Washington and Lee
against Virginia, Tennessee against
Mississippi State. Vanderbilt against
Sewanee. Auburn against Georgia
Tech. Florida against Mississippi and
Loyola against Texas Christian.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Big Attendance Expected.


for George Washington and the
much-talked about Louisiana
State team. which was a decided
favorite.
In polishing drill at Griffith Sta
dium Yesterday the L. S. U. squad OF
80 impressed with the smoothness and
precision of its performance. the
Tigers being particularly adept in
handling the ball.
Abe Mickal. all-America backfield
candidate. appeared with a strapped
knee but seemed to be little hampered
by an injury.
The Tigers were intensely amused
over Huey Longs latest. to wit: I'm
getting mighty tired Of these sports
writers saying L. S. U. may be in
vited' here and may be invited there,
That's a lot of hokum and we resent
that inviting business There's too
many bowls now-the Rose Bowl, the
New York bowl. the sugar bowl, the
cotton boil and all the rest.
Wherever we go they'll be lucky
We agreed to play there
Because" he summed up. 81. S.
~ lS blIc SIlCAiioS anu "iiClCNCl W.
play, that's where the bowl will be- y
CoIonials Work on Kicks.
FORGE WASHINGTON followed
7 the Tigers on the field. Thwarted
by blocked punt in their game
last week with Vanderbilt, the Colon
bals yesterday devoted most of their
time to punt formations with Tuffy
Leemans doing most of the kicking
fluffy made the kick on which Van
derbilt won, kick that was blocked
because he wasn't standing far enough
back of the line. In yesterdays work
put he was a yard or more farther
back than he usually operates.
Red Rathjen. the Colonials' fight
ng center. was busy during the en-
tire workout but plainly had not
recovered from injuries to both knees.
He was expected to play not more
han half Of today's game with Bernie
Witucki sharing the job at center.
Louisiana State enters the game
with clean slate. In its first two
games it was tied by Rice, go and
Southern Methodist. 14-14, then de-
feated Auburn. Arkansas. Wander
bilt and Mississippi State with deci-
i've scores.
G. W.'s only defeat was the rs
'ictory of Vanderbilt.
c. U. Has Tough One.
I'm OGLETHORPE Catholic Uni
versity met team which has lost
only one game. that to Auburn, and
he Cardinals were prepared for stiff
btruggle.
American University had anything
but puShover in its clash with Ran
iolph- Macon.
Georgetown University players, who
defeated Roanoke last night, and
Maryland's Terrapins. who will meet
v. NJ. I. Monday in Baltimore. were
put en- maSse today to see the Col
hpia1-T, II Oonoa
Evening star., 1934-11-10
ROYAL Mounted PopnIar.

THE Royal Mounted are the hit of
the show. In their scarlet coats
and with guidons flying. they
maneuver nightly to the tune of re-
current hurrahs and applause.
Strongly mounted and trim horse
men, they appear so many masters OF
fOXhOundS, only their faces are not
quite as pink from one thing and the
other.
Their routine Is distinctly
remeniscent Of the exhibition
rides given by the Third Cav
alry's Troop E at Fort Myer. ex-
cept that the blazing bright
coats and black saddle cloths .
with gold borders are more re-
fulgent than anything ever in
vented in the United States.
The Mounties. IS strong and COM
manded by Maj. j. NJ. Tupper weave
q scarlet pattern of movement in the
brightly lighted ring, winding up like
a snake and uncoiling again, trotting
and cantering through figures so COM
plicated the audience loses them even
when they do not lose themselves.
They always get their crowd to a man.
Chilean Horses Style Odd.
TINE visitors from beyond our
northern border had quite a
task to outshine the interna-
tional jumpers, leaping over a course
that would try the heart of Pegasus.
Particularly since this year has en-
listed an entry from Chile, which
shipped some of the smallest and
cleverest horses ever seen in inter-
national competition
The Chilean officers lean
toward the Italian style Of rid
ing, but their horses style Is
something unheard Of in this or
any European country.
1t is a puzzling, birdlike. collected
form. and on the first night it kept
the South Americans ahead of every
one but the veteran American team.
Here and There.
Ma. HENRY LEONARD of WASH
Nl ington is one of the hunter
and jumper judges here
and Margaret Cotter. another Wash
ingtonian, is among the exhibitors i.
The ring master, a squat,
pink coated individual, who has
called classes in the ring all
over America for 20 years, in
troduced a new note on the
opening night, when he sig
nailed unsuccessful pen jumpers
to depart by winding "yoicks"
on his hunting horn -.
Mrs. Whitney's Grey Knight, being
judged in center ring. while the five
gated types rah madly around the
outside. left no misunderstanding as
to what he thought of saddle horses
he bucked and kicked protests
throughout the whole class.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
olonasZ~ Headline Here herSectional Tits Dot Gdon
New York Cheers. Jeers
at Hoss Show, Never
knowing Its Nags.
by ROBERT E. PHILLIPS. Jr.-
YEW YORK, November 10
| The manufacturers and

n YEW YORK, November 10
M The manufacturers and
Y distributors of sho W
horses, a very glum group
of citizens during the past few
years, take great heart from
what they are seeing at the
fifty first annual National Horse
Show here.
Whereas many of the National
meetings since the collapse of the
great foolishness in 1929 seemed sus-
piciously overdecorated wakes for a
willing sport. the boys behold this
season lively gathering complete
with sables. ermine. diamond tiaras
and other evidence that a great many
horse minded residents still are able
to buy oats.
Not since the days when q
horse was needed to get to
church. to work. or to J0e'S
place, has the National boasted
more impressive number of
entries or variety Of the stunts
which make this exhibition in
teresting to all.
A vast percentage of the thousands
crowding the Garden, afternoon and
night, during horseshow week CUSTOM
arily associate a horse only with a
milk wagon or the law officers they
see charging up and down sidewalks
when the Communists are on the
march.
The seasoned railbirds. the horse
takers from all over the United
States. are also present in droves. it
is true, but they do not by any means
sit in all the seats.
They Like the SHOW.
TINE horseless mob, who probably
would not be caught dead in
knee breeches and boots even if
they felt like splurging the price of
a livery stable gillopie, come to see
such entertaining phenomena as the
Roval Canadian Northwest Mounted
Police, international military jumping
teams and the brass-trimmed harness
horses that prance around throwing
their feet so high in the air it ap-
pears they will at any moment kick
themselves in the chin.
These ladies and gentlemen,
bOw-legged only from walking
two fights up while yet too
young, get a great thrill out Of
cheering their favorite coIors in
officers uniforms or footmen's
livery.
They practically never swoon with
ecstasy over the classic hooks on a
hunter or fiily's cleaning quarters,
but they have their fun and pay their
respects in applause and boos. Also
occasionally they give the judges a
fine Bronx cheer.
While every smart dealer knows
only 10 per cent of the crowd
at the national could ever be inter-
ested in converting good money into
horse flesh and feed, the trade well
comes large and professional
crowds, and not only for the gate re-
ceipts.
A better reason is the well-known
fact that the owners and riders of
show horses. and even the nags them
selves. are akin to actors. who languish
on the vine if there is no one around
TO supply some paddy-whacking.
Therefore the wise heads are
always delighted to see come
who may, even il the results in
cheers for the wrong horses and
boos for the right judges.
The judges, for their part, consider
any or all crowd reactions a lot OF
'who-struck- -John?" so it is all even.
Royal Mounted Popular.
-I1r D.r.I HE.,,~..y 49, 49,. LII -
Evening star., 1934-11-10
The Best Passer.

FOVING along foot balls gay and
lVI gaudy home stretch. a tumult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31

newly painted. decorated and remodeled
l413 Meridian pl, nv. Open. Phone MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31
SS.o5O.

pC,SOO.
Beautiful Chevy Chase Gardens Location.
Quick action necessary. Center-hall
brick on street of exceptionally well-kept
homes. Three bed rooms, two baths, living
room. dining room. kitchen and den. built
in garage. side porch. This is a real buy
+. V. RAYMOND,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31

ID rnasI. Nw-Beautifully furnished
as. n with twin beds: also single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31
1441 HARVARD ST. NV;

TIL HhhVhftD OI. INV; =.
rooms, kitchen and bath: Frigidaire On
house current. Resident manager. Apt. z.
OPPOSITE COOKE SCHOOL. 2524 18th
st. n.w.-3 rooms. kitchen. tiled bath: 1st-
floor front: S47 80; Frigidaire included
THE AMHERST. 1864 COLUMBIA RID
3 rooms. kit bath. S3S and $40: 8
rooms. kit and bath. $40. S45, SOC. 81
IS45 A ST. SIS OUTSIDE ROOMS.
kitchen, inc porch. private bath: g.. h. e.
furnished; hwd. floors. telephone; 81! 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31

3399 N ST, NW.-FRONT APIS. FUR
nisbed: . and 3 rooms: clean and neatly
furnished: reas.. including gas. cleo nnen:
1E1UTTFUL ROOM AND KITCHEN APIS;
sink. range, gas and light free. newly neSo
rated, 80 TO S''oo "eeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CHOICE NV. SECTION.
SUPERB >5-RM. APT, $50.
Modern apt. bldg. near 18th and Park
I'd. bright exposure. large rooms and clos
cts. fine fittings. refrigeration; handy to
school stores theaters Phone AID 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31

FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT FFOM
usual bechive-ali Wallace Bryapts un-
usual. artistic apartments; sunshine on
three sides; overlooks neautilul RaiueN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31

nessd, 10Th ST. NW-LarFe front room.
5.k IuInlshed; Ink: SIS so week. 81
snom. windows private shower cont hot
NaLeI, Phone: corner house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31

? EPTS., STEAM HEAT. ANIL. FRlG.ID-
aires shower baths. T. and b.. $50 Also
3 r. and b.. sleeping porch so3. Fhone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31
AND BOARD-SUBURBAN

ROOM AND BOARD: weIl-cooked meals:
20 minutes to White House; $50 month
Call Clarendon 261-J-2.
FALKLAND MANOR, MD. overlooking
18th St. at Rock Creek Park-EXclusive
guest home. open year round. Large
rooms baIhs showers, freplaceS: near
trans, schools. churches. etc. SH. 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31
WANTED TO BUY-HoUsEs.
SALE-SUBURBAN.

LARGE LIST OF SUBURBAN HOMES.
sale or rent, ROBERT e. LOHR. 81
Cedar St. Takoms Park. GE. 0SS1.
GARRETT PARK. MD. So KENILWORTH
awe rooms. 2 baths. large Handicapped
lot, 2-story garage. greenhouse So 900;
terms TO suit. Phone Kensington 320-W.
KENSINGTON. MD.-7-ROOM MODERN
home. with sun parlor. oil burner and
plenty of shade. large garden. VIII lease
" KENsfNGToN REALTY CO..
Phone Kens. 1872. Kensington, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31

roona NW.-Large. COO, Lhk
f5SwIn kitchenette and saS range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31
SALE OR RENT-SUBiRBAN.

6-ROOM BUNGALOW. H.-WH.. TILE
bath. electricity gas city water and ga
rage. 3. NJ. SMITH. Arlington. Va. Clar-
endon 203S. 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31
AUTO LOANS.

NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS Co. eos II. Y, AVE, NV,
AIM FINAH h9AN ssR RSEEe9ECq {E6
$50 N. z Ave NV MA. 1904, SsoS
AUTO LOANS QUICKLY.
UNITED BRoKERAGR co.
e43 N. Y. Ave. (Cor. 10th). Ma 5555
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31

IN NEW-HoUsE coNDFTioN; west & OF
Conn ave. between Fessenden and Harrison
G sssfs 4 BED ROOMS, ~ BATHS. 2-CAR
OPEN THIS EVENING $50 10 8,
BOSS & PHELPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RIDE
lightful front rooms kitchen. bath;
refrigeration; $3.50. gas incl Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FURNISHED ROOMS. car and bus service.
Bros. Rosslyn. Va. ClRr. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsES

WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.
2-FAMILY HOUSE UNFINISHED; PRE-
fer northwest: must be reasonable. Give
full particulars. Address Box 45-Z. Star
RESPONSIBLE FAMILY DESIRES no
rent residence in good district for probably
long term; must have bed rooms and
servants room; also garage. Write p. A.
NEED FURNISHED OR UNFURNTSHED
houses and BUNGALOWS: list with me for
quick rental; clients waiting. LESLIE D.
MEASEIL. Cleveland 3465
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

PRINTCRAFT BLDG.
connecting rooms. 500 it. of space;
either single or en- suite. Apply Room 204
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31

IL ST. NE-2nd FLOOR FRONT; 2 R..
k, b., tabletop gas stove, G. E. refrigera-
ton. Newly papered and painted. Spot
lessly clean. Inspection invited day or eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31

$50 aE RooM nsxI KIT Tyyy BATH & =
Free Electricity and Refrigeration,
Charming apartments. with ali the
convenience OF higher-priced buildings.
including beautiful oak floors. tiled
bath rooms. showers refrigeration. ele.
vator; attractive lobby; resident mgr.
See Mrs. CAIN. Resident Manager,
a446 Conn. cor Ordway. Emerson S71s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

REFINED YOUNG MAN desires room and
board with vegetarian family. or room with
Ink. privilegeS:. reasonable. Give all de-
tails. Address Box 66-z. Star ONCE. l. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-31

THE ROYALTON APARTMENT. 9lS NJ ST.
n.w-Apartments of FIVE rooms and bath.
well kept. clean attractive. centrally To-
Gated. Price. $50 to $50. To inspect see