davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
DONLEY AND BUFF AT ROCK TONIGHT
Robinson, Ciarlo Also on White City Card Kogan
 vs Watson

New Haven, June 8-A team of top notch New York punch throwers will share the spotlight on Dick Gray'S amateur fight program at the White City Stadium, Savin Rock, tonght, one of them, Steve Watson, Q clever lightweight, being booked to oppose New Haven's own favorite, Julie Kogan. The other Qothamites scheduled to appear are Harry Munroe, 6 junior lightweight who will match his ring wits with Billy Petrolle, Torrington flash, and Larry Donley, g middleweight matched with Frankie Buff, Water bury. The first bout on the card o1 12 bouts starts at 8:30.
 Other matches arranged by the matchmaker are, Jimmy Robinson Waterbury middleweight, vs. Young Bumbo. New Haven; Tommy Ciarlo Waterbury lightweight, vs. Joey Rodgers, Danbury; Jimmy McBur- nie, Torrington, state barltamweight champion, vs. Henry Davis, New Britain; and Frankie Young, New Haven welterweight vs. Bobby Ellis, New Britain.
 Teams from Shelton, nanbury, New Britain, Windsor Locks, Water bury, Torrington, New Haven, and New York are carded for action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
AMERICAN WOMAN
 LOSES IN SCOTLAND

Turnberry, Scotland, June g. (UP)-The Unted States bid for the British women's golf championship was reduced today when Jean Ham ilton, one of the British stars, beat Betty Buechner of Glen Cove, N. Y, 2 up, in the second round.
 Pam Barton, the London girl who holds national women's titles on either side of the Atlantic, continu- ed her march towards possible re- tention of the British crown by beating Mrs. H. J. Percy, and 6.
 Meantime, Mrs. Helen Holm, one of the favorites, defeated Jean Me- Lintock, and 1, to move into a third-round match with Miss Bar ton. This will be played tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

My Davis Cup opinion is that the United States team of Donald Budge, Bitsy Grant, and Gene Mako will return to these shores the cup France lifted in the late 192O's. (Cries of "hearl hearO My reason for such an opinion is this: Not for many, many years has ir1- ternationhl tennis had so few first class players. In all the world today there are but three players capable of standing alongside the giants Of the days gone by. They are Budge. Baron Gottfried von Cramn1, and Odrian Quist of Australia. And Quist does not enter in the Davis Cup picture this year because his side already has been eliminated. Eliminated, I might add, while he sat on the sidelines nursing 8 larnyx full of flu germs.
 Outside of these three, the field is strictly ordinary. The other boys are sterling youths, yes, but not genuine internationalists.
 Today but six teams remained in the running for the Davis Cup Those of the United States, Ger many, Czechoslovalkia, Yugoslavia, Belgium, and England. Three of those teams you can dismiss with out a thought of the challenge round. The CzechB have only Rod- erich Mensel, and he is a better novelist and playwright than he is @ tennis player. A few years ago Roderich gave promise of becoming the No. 1 singses player in the world, but all of Q sudden he fcf- got how to transport his 220 pounds with decent celerity for five sets, and hit the skids.
 Belgium and Yugoslavia have lit- tie more than 8 will to win, six bot ties of linimet1t, and a change of flannel pants for each of their heroes. The schedules calls for Ger many to massacre Belgium, and then follow through with q mop-up of the Czech -Yugo winner. And there isn't even an outside chance that Germany won't follow sched- llle.
 England Looks Easy
 So, the only three countries that matter are America, Germany, and England. All of the grade A tennis minds agree that whoever gets to England in the challenge round will take the cup. The Britishers plan to use Bunny Austin and Charlie Hare in singles, and Pat Hughes and c. D. R. Cor is it R. c. D. Tuckey in doubles. Hare is a young ster, and not a very capable one at that, and Hughes and Tuckey are strictly a so-so team. Any team that will lob Hughes and Tuckey will beat them, because neither can hit a lob, even on the second bounce.
 That leaves it up to Germany and our dear fellows. Any my guess is that we'll lose but one match to the Nazis-the one in which von Cramm opposes Grant.
 Copyright 1887 By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
TORRINCTON HIGH
 TOPS LITCHFIELD

Litchfield, June - Torrington Highs undefeated tennis team took its seventh straight match yester- day defeating Litchfield high, 6 tc O. Summary:
 Singles: R. Laraia, defeated Sidel J. Sidel 6-1, 6-2: Lavalette defeated Ramsay 6-3, 6-1; Pavalak defeated J. Roberg GA, 6-4.
 Doubles: R. Laraia and Lavalette defeated Ramsay and Trumbull defeated Ramsay and Sidell, 6-O 6-0; Pavalak and Trumbull defeat ed J. Roberg and P. Roberg 6-1, 6-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
East End Tri-Y

Runs--Mason Supply = Hubbard CD, Thompson (2), Ciuliano, Col gan, O'Connor CD. East End Tri-Y walsh (4), H. Graham (2), Nolan. Errors--Mason 5upply-Colgan (2) Thompson. DeSantis. East End Tri- Y-Leonard (2), H. Graham, 0. Graham (2), Daly. Runs batted in-- Mason Suply Thompson (2), O,Bernier (2), O'Connor (2), Bas- ta CD. Tri-Y-H. Graham (2), Mac Intosh, King. Daly. Three base hit O'Connor. Stolen bases-Walsh (4) :, H. Graham, Nolan, Colgan (2). Double plays-C. Graham to H. Graham to Macintosh = Walsh to Macintosh. Left on bases = Mason Supply 3, East End Tri-Y II. Hits of Benson 2 in innings; of Nolan
 I'm 2 inninSs.
 2 in 2 innings. Struck out-by Ben- son 10, Nolan 3. Winning pitcher Renana. InGinR pitcher-Nolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
WET WEATHER MAY
 POSTPONE GAMES

Considerable local baseball was scheduled for this afternoon and evening, though rain weather may cause postponements according to opinion at press hour today. Wilby and Hamden High schiil were due to play at Hamilton Park this after noon, three grammar school games were also carded, as well as two Industrial league tits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
KASLOW HITS HARD
 IN SCOVILL GAME

Wire Mill proved to 5 winner of a Scovill Inter Department league game last night, due to timely hit ting by Paslow who drove in the par of runs that won the ball game fro mthe Screw and Rvet boys as follows: R. H. E. Wire Mill .2OO1 1211-7 g Screw -Rivet 200 300 5--5 2
 Roman and Shove; R. Dunn and Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
HELEN JACOBS HURT

London, June S-(UP) - Helen Jacobs of Berkely, Calf, Wimble- don tennis champion, was under the care of an osteopath today for muscular ailment of her right shoulder and back.
 She will not play again until the defense of her all-England title June 21 at Wimbledon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
MASONS SHADE
 EAST END ARRAY

Mason Supply team of the Public Parks League were close 8-7 winners over the East End Tri-Y outfit, both teams scoring three runs each in the seventh and final inning. The East Enders meet the Meriden Boys Club tonight, weather permitting and hook up with the Blessed Sacra- ments on Friday night. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

His father is too well known to the old timers to need explanation or Identification here. Suffice it to say that his dad was the inventor of the world-falmous "corkscrew" punch and known to the ring world of his day and since as-ktd Mo- Coy. But--did you ever know how the "corkscrew" punch was in- vented, where and why? And how Norman Selby, one of the cieverest welterweights still alive came to adopt his ring monicker? I never knew until yesterday, while in the process of holding up George Mul- ligan's mahogany hitching post (bar to youse).
 It was in e saloon (of all places) that the "corkscrew" was born as Selby squared off with the rropri- etor, one Jack Rush, who was the pride of Shelbyville, Indiana, and a pretty good number with his fists, at that. Rush was doubled up with a solar-p1exus punch that |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
RECREATION LEAGUE
 SUNDAY SCHEDULE

Sunday baseball schedule for teams in the Recreation league was agreed upon last night at a meet ing of managers and officials as follows:
 Washington Park, 1:45 o'clock, North End Tigers vs. Watertown Aces; 4 o'clock, Fairmount A. 0. vs. St. Ann,s; Umpire Donahue, Scorer Relegebbin; Hamilton Park, No. 2, 4 o'clock, West Side A. o. vs. Blessed Sacrament, Umpire Rug gers, Scorer Longo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

First Round Pairings. The pairin;s and schedule as an- nounced by Mrs. Grant Rigby o1 Cheshire, secretary and chairman of the handicap committee, are: Championship Flight:
 10:30-Mrs. Charles Eastman Greenwich, vs. Mrs. F. M. Moffat Jr., Wee Burn.
 10:0S-Mrs. Hazel Martelle, Hart ford, vs. Miss Carolyn Chapman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
GREENWICH LADY LIED GOLF FIELD
State Title Match Play at BrOONawn Local
 Women Entered

Mrs. Charles Eastman, Greenwich medalist, today led a field of I starters in opening match play il the Connecticut Women's Golf As sociation championship tournamen at Brooklyn Club.
 Mrs. Eastman shot an 87 in tn qualifying round yesterday to cap ture medal honors. Mrs. P. c. Bar ney, Pennington, wAz . stroke be- hind with 44-44-88.
 Mrs. Charles Eastman, Green wich, S7-O--07.
 Mfs. P. c. Barney, Pennington 88-6-82.
 Mrs. Russell Holman. 1nnis Arden 91-1-00.
 Mrs. A. 0. McLAve, 1nnis Arden 92-6--86.
 Mrs. A. L. Rowland, Indian Hill 92-8-M.
 Mrs. Edward Stevens, Round Hill 92-2-90.
 Mrs. wendell Raycroft. Brook. lawn, 93-10-83.
 Mrs. Hazel Martelle, Hartford 93-3-9O.
 Miss Carolyn Chapman, Brook. lawn, 93-11-82.
 Mrs. I. L. R. Browne, Pennington 94-4-90.
 Miss Marion olassr, Race Brook 94-8-86.
 Mrs. Roger Rowe, Wee Burn, o4- 14-00.
 Miss Grace Balch, Hartford, 9S. 11-84.
 Mrs. J. B. Kirby, Pine Orchard 95-7-88. Miss Alice Warner, Greenwich 95-8-87.
 Mrs. F. M. Moffat. Jr, Wee Burn 95-14-82.
 Mrs. P. v. Pell, Wee Burn, 9e-4 -92.
 Mrs. W. L. Cooke, Hartford, 97- 3-94.
 Mrs. J. H. walsh, .1nnis Arden. 97-0-97.
 Miss Louise Barnes, Pennington, 99-7-92.
 Mrs. Charles slosSon, Round 1Iiiil 10O-0-1OO.
 Mrs. W. T. Van Wrinkle, Innis Ar den l00-44-06.
 Mrs. F. N. Beulsy, Nausatuck, 102-16-86.
 Mrs. w. s. Rodie. Brooklawn, 1o2- 17-85.
 Mrs. J. E. slavin, Naugatuck, 1O2- -16-85. Mrs. G. M. Wheeler, Brooklawn, 102-22-8O.
 Mrs. R. II. Whitehead, New Ha- ven, 102-l5--87.
 Mrs. Thayer Jaccaci. Fairfield, 103-18-85.
 Mrs. D. s. Page, Brooklawn, loS- 13-90.
 Miss Dorothy Day. westport, 1o4- 20-84.
 Mrs. P. F. Moore, 1nnis Arden, 104-14-90.
 Mrs. r. A. Moray, 1nnS Arden, 104-1l-93. i, Mrs. A. Aaron, shorehaven, 1o6- 16-9O.
 Mrs. J. R. Booth, New Haven, 107-12-95.
 Mrs. P. c. Calhoun, Brooklawn, 1O7-l8-S9.
 Mrs. Brooke Daisley, 1nnis Arden, 107-0-107.
 Mrs. R. A. Payne, Meadowbrook, 117.1&-99.
 Mrs. ogden White. New Haven, 107-13-94.
 Mrs. A. J. Crawford, Brooklawn, l08-13-95.
 Mrs. S. E. Kovel, Naugatuck, 110. 30-S0.
 Mrs. J. 0. Sterling, Round Hill. 110.21--80.
 Mrs. J. A. Gillette, New Haven. 111-12-99.
 Miss Frances Moore, Rockledge, 111-17-94.
 Mrs. W. P. seeley. Brooklawn, 112-19-93.
 Mrs. G. L. King, Brooklawn, 1lS- 19-94.
 Mrs. H. A. Won Hacht, Brooklawn, 113-20-93.
 Mrs. A. M. Wagner. Indian Hill. 113-9-104.
 Mrs. c. I. Platt, Wepawaug, 1l5-2l .94.
 Mrs. c. c. seeley, New Haven, (no score).
 Mrs. W. M. Kellogg, wampanoag. 99-4-95.
 Mrs. M. J. Lawlor, Waterbury, (no score).
 Mrs. w. E. Manhard, Westport. 123-10-104.
 Mrs. c. derCaza, Meadowbrook, 118-27-91.
 Mrs. c. P. Nelson, shorehaven, 116-23-03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
STRIKEOIJT STAR

Archie Templeton, pitcher for a children's home team in North Car olina, famed 6S batters in g inn- ings this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
A Little Of This And That

may and dunno but they're buzzng that Joe will North End Thomas club Thursday night Hearts who know that they cannot afford to blow the title department It more than little maneuvering sign reported signed and up to. him to deliver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

The supassng spring strength of the 1887 Pirates proved most interrupted the budding stardom of Lou Fette Bosons pitching prospect 25 the association held the Cardinals to hits in his first Shining Na- tonal league job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

Schmidt the who makes the meals at Muigans and in the Connecticut matter of time before Shmeng time the title and with rounds 1t this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

There's bright everything illnesses devastated spring epidemic Road Secretary Bob Lewis home Instead batting throwing Bob awhoe with the 1887 Cubs Real INSIDE stuff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

And while on the subject fsicumng-dd you that Johnny Horan quiet father of George Horan we'll the best of his day around The old timers he couldn't knock hat o but gold out of teeth-with boxing gloves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

Remember a would care to tange What think he's doing now? Woodbury he learning Al farmer fash ionw with of gentleman farmer egad!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
This Sporting
 World
Kid Mccoy Junior
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

be that there any number of % interesting @ things may certain that there number o interesting char exhibition One of them Noan seby Jr 2OOpound Indianapolis and leye me when I you-hes the real Mccoy
Evening star., 1937-04-16

GIG ST. NW.-Large furnished rooms
suitable for two; convenient location; rea-
SOnable 1Rs
Evening star., 1937-04-16

bath. twin beds; excellent environment;
near Connecticut. Emerson Sl34. 16'
515 QUINCY ST. NW.-Private home;
large room, closet opens on porch; light;
next bath; for l or -; near bus 16*
Evening star., 1937-04-16
OPPOSITE
WARDMAN PARK.
WALBRIDGF HOITSE,

WOODLEY INN, 1858 WOODLEY RID. NV
VACANCIES for 3 young girls or men
excellent meals; home privileges. Adams
Evening star., 1937-04-16

f43I FAIRMONT NW-Elegant home,
Ink. with kitchen: So, S6 81: basement
single. $50, Manager wanted
Evening star., 1937-04-16
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

3 SHERIDAN AVE. HYATTSVILLE-
large rooms. bath, unfurn.: heat. light;
near school: 10. Greenwood 1887
1947 N. CLEVELAND ST. ARLINGTON,
Va.-2nd floor rms. a mi, refrigeration,
unfurn Adults. $40 per mo. Walnut 1892.
2627 LEE HIGHWAY, va r., x. D.
bath garage. r. bath, garage. refrigeT-
alton. Walnut TOl6 IL
KENSINGTON. ND - -ATTRACTIVELY
furn. 3 rooms and kitchen in private home
Rent includes heat light, gas and elec
refrigeration. Large shaded lawn and
porches; reason able. Tel. KenSington 49-R.
CHEVY CHASE, Md ROOMS, BATH,
large kitchen: ami; end floor of large
detached house with large. yards and shade
in best residential suburb. - mo. For
appointment, call OWNER Natl. $40, be-
tMeen 4:AW q m. and : pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
APARTMENTS WANTED.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-COUPLE AND
infant desire one large room or two rooms.
kitchen. bath. on or before May ! S45-S5O.
Address Box 256-S Star Office
FOUR GENTLEMEN DESIRE FURNISHED
floor in private home, in good residential
section; references. Emerson 0uu3 after
7
Evening star., 1937-04-16
30l5 OLIVER ST,

Beautiful Colonial. detached center-haa
brick; ) rms. and > baths, 2-car Earaee,
priced low for quick sale
w. H. WALKER
734 18th St. NV. National 1850
Evening star., 1937-04-16

177l MASS AVE. N.W.-Gentleman; NICE
~ furn. single room; shower bath used
Evening star., 1937-04-16
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE.

INHERITED EQUITY AT SACRIFICE,
4 rooms and bath. Hampshire Gardens,
restricted to GentileS. Monthly payment
only S45. includes Sl1 curtail on trust,
refrigeration. and all charges. Fine invest
ment. Apartments rent at S62 80. I'm
mediate possession. Address Box 37S-S
Star Office.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
TWO SPLENDID BUYS,
MOD pTIWEGT

NORTHWEST.
S7,T50-Near new woodrow Wilson High
School. A beautifully renowned semi-de-
tached brick home; 6 rooms, modern bath,
modern kitchen with electric refrigeration,
oil heat, built-in garage. Vacant and
ready to occupy. Excellent rental invest
ment.
SS750- Near new Woodrow Wilson
High School Materially reduced in price
Detached Colonial of rooms tiled bath
with shower. breakfast nook large front
and two rear pOrcheS; lovely deep lot;
garage: vacant bargain. BOSS & PHFL PS.
NATIONAL 1900. EVENING PHONE, CALL
MR.. FISCHER COLUMBIA 500.
PRICE, Sl1,75O
FOUR BED ROOMS AND TWO BATHS.
y ACRE OF GROUND.
BED ROOM AND BATH FIRST FLOOR.
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS THROUGHOUT.
BUILT-IN GARAGE
72O7 BRADLEY BOULEVARD
GUST PAST WILSON LANE)
OPEN DAILY.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO,
1906 H ST. NV. NATIONAL 2345
NEW-2-IN-1 HOME!
S7,950-Just finished, with separate apart
ments of large rooms, baths au-
tomato heat, garage. Conven-
lent section, a few minutes from
central NV. and absolutely the
best bargain on todays market.
Better be prompt for this oneI
Call National 1899.
Continued on Next Pare)
Evening star., 1937-04-16
MOVING. PACKING AND STORAGE.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ANDERSON VAN SERVICE MILLS BLDG.
National 1870. Low. rates N. Y. Atlanta.
Boston. Fla Chi Clev Local moving
Evening star., 1937-04-16

CAND ANNFXES). 1859 r ST. NV
SINGLES, DOUBLES. PRIVATE BATHS;
PHONES IN ALL ROOMS; ELEVATOR;
INNER SPRING MATTRESSES: IMMACU-
LATELY CLEAN; WIDELY SELECTIVE
MENU; GYMNASIUM; PERSONAL LAUN-
DRY = AND DRY-CLEANING SERVICE;
kIICHEN OPEN TO INSPECTION; COUN-
TRY CLUB PRIVILEGES|GO Tennis
RATES $40 TO S55 PER MONTH
Evening star., 1937-04-16

RMS $40: 3 RMS S57.
Convenient. fireproof bldg: "a hour ele-
vatOr. switchboard service. refrigeratlon on
house current Furnished at small extra
charge. 1880 p st. NV. Potomac 1900.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
GEORGETOWN
OLD HOME. CHARMINGLY
RESTORED.

-. In exceptionally fine location. g rooms
light, overlooking big garden space .
baths, > extra lavatories automatic heat
and refrigeration; lot 5OX1@0 with several
fine trees. Inspection bv appointment
BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL 1900. FVE-
MING PHONE. CALL MR.. DRISCOLL
Evening star., 1937-04-16

9TH ST. N .W.-Attractive double,
ioor front room, large bay window.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

SUBURBAN ROOMS.

POTOMAC HEIGHTS, $40 miles from
White House. Large, bright room for two;
80 WINE AVE, HyattSville. Md-Unfur-
nlshed, Semiprivate bath also Ink. Close
street car and busSeS. 3@'
1123 N. STAFFORD ST. ArNngton-3
Ink. rooms. furnished; private bath large
yard; one-half block to bus. Phone Clar-
endon 1OS6-J l6"
Evening star., 1937-04-16

G0L0RER@59oo fS3M5 MS5sT8 c.i 05 g., S3 55sl Nw-5
COLORED-2Il7 10th ST. N.W-3
rooms. Kitchen and bath. h W h, cleo;
S35.50; no children. Phone Line. 3T06.
FOR COLORED
523 3rd st s.w.-3 rooms, semi-prt-
"a \ st se-4 rooms and bath - 90
FLOYD f DAVIS CO..
732 12rh S; NV National 0359.
FOR COLORED
635 Va Ave Sc Apt. %,
Living room bed room kitchen. dne'te
and bath. md 1oor. Newly decorated;
heat hot water and JanitOr service, rent
1919 18Th 81. NV. Met OlOO.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

1885 EYE ST. NV. "Diplomat"-Com-
range and near hath. 500 mOnthly
Evening star., 1937-04-16
GLOVER PARK-s4- IN

. baths. den. recreation room, furred was,
rock wool insulation. automatic gas hea.
ultra modern kitchen, buiIt-in ParaEr
Close TO Western High School and all con-
Yen'enceS The finest new house available
Evening phone service from to O.
PHILLIPS & CANDY. INC
Natl. 1000 1Ol2 18TH ST. NV
Evening star., 1937-04-16
ROOMS WANTED.

BUS. WOMEN desire > unfurn. r, and
priv. bath, May ]: cow. transportation
reasonable Address Box 366-S. Star Office
GENTLEMAN wishes comfortable room in
private family in Montgomery Co. mr. Dis
trlCt line Address BOY 24S-K- Star nfsce
Evening star., 1937-04-16
APARTMENTS UhFURhIsHED.

43o5 Bra NW-BRAND-NEW ENTIRE
second floor; 3 rooms, kitchen, bath; beau
ttulIy arranged Adults only. So 30, with
gas, electricity. unlimited phone and heat
al included. Call Col. hNlI
Evening star., 1937-04-16

6345 3lst PL. N.W-NEW, BRICK AND
stone, ami: best wooded section. under
MONROE ST. WEST OF I4th-SEMI-
detached brick, rms. oil heat 2 porCaes.
deep lot. garage: good condition, CouH.
location. priced for immediate sale. Cal
MR DOWD National 2O4O.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
HOUSES UNFURkISHED.


1877 MONROE ST NW.-SEMI-D
ed Colonial. 6 r. and b.. h.-w.h. glass-in-
closed seeping porch; garden. Col. 5073.
3411 18th ST. NE.-NEW BRICK, De
tached: never occupied: 6 rms. built-in
garage, modern; $50. L. V. THACKER,
1926 10Th st. ne. Potomac 23S7.
45"I ARKANSAS AVE N.W.-6 R. B.
gar: i 4th St, car bus; good cond, newly
papered and dec. $50 Adams 6S76
ALEXANDRIA-SIX ROOMS. LARGE
garden recently restored; reasonable rent.
Alex 2T6S-M after pm.
CONN. AVE. LEGATION STA DIsTIN-
suiShed corner residence on Connecticut
ave for an ideal roomng house with II
spacious rms. 3 convenient toilets and
baths. garage; large terraces. Nat. 2245.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
6409 31St pl. New center-hall insulated
brick house; large rms, 2 baths, recre-
alton rm.. finished attic, screened porch,
oil heat. elec. refrigeration. built-in garage:
S125; now available. Open for inspection.
EDW. H. JONES & CO.. $500 Conn. ave-
Cleveland 2300. Cleveland $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Six rooms, one bath. living ROOM dining.
kitchen and sun porch on first floor; built
In garage oil heat. elec.. refg.; lot approx.
70x200. Available April 15. Rent, SS5.
EDW. H, JONES & Co.
$3.50 Conn. Ave. Cleveland $500.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
APARTMENTS UkFURNISHED.
tC0ntinued.) J

SIG KENTUCKY AVE. S SE.-ENTIRE 2nd
floor. = large rooms kit. private bath
screened porch; elec. refrigeration; gas,
cleo. h.-w.h. Couple. Lincoln $500
Evening star., 1937-04-16
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1907 RIGGS PL,. N.W.-Single, double also
lh.6; X @ nicely furnished; private home.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
WARDMAN PARK
APARTMENTS FURN. e. UhEURN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-NEWLY DECO
rated l room. kItchenette and private
bath: SO to $50. l724 P st. NV. Po
JOmaC 2313
Evening star., 1937-04-16


ATTRACTIVE ROW HOUSE. 6 ROOMS
ami, furn. complete. Frlgidaire. radio
Phone Lincoln 60S5-J.
1905 MILITARY RID. NW.-S ROOMS.
moderately furn.; grand piano, radio. elec.
refrigerator. ETC. $50. CHAS. S. SHREVE,
1901 18th st NV. National 1896.
MAY TO OCTOBER. ALMOST NEW. s.
room brick. Screened porch, in lovely
Barnby Woods. Reasonable. Clev. 6434.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-ATTRACTIVE
home for the Summer months. Could be
used by party or family. Emerson 450S.
GEORGETOWN ROOMS. BLOCK FROM
park $40. North 2175.
1926 CLEVELAND AVE. NV. = TEN
rooms three baths; available May 10 to
September l. 1887.
RANDALL H. HAGNER 81 CO., INC,
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
CONVENIENT NV. LOCATION
Row house. g rooms bath. glass-in-
closed sleeping porch, recreation
room. oil burner; large, new G.. E.
REFRIGERATOR; furnished complete. In
cluding new mattresses, china, silver,
linens and blankets: SS5 per month.
Call Cleveland 1900 or Decatur
1850.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE HOUSE
on large estate has accommodations for
paying guests. gentlemen only short drive
70 business section of WASHINGTON; quiet
ana EXCLUSIVE in an unusual environment
write P Q. Box No. 79l. Falls Church. for
All appointment,
Evening star., 1937-04-16

1l3S CONN. AVE.-DOwntown, center of
everything. studio furniture Semi-bath,
continuous hot water; all conveniences;
reaSONable rent
Evening star., 1937-04-16
ROOMS UNFURhIShED.

1922 MORSE ST. NE-Room and kitchen
cite in corner house facing on two streets:
gas and electricity. Cheap rent IL
COLORED-Light, front, unfurn. rm.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

?022 9Th ST. W.-Twin beds, next
bath; attractive home, cont. h. W; phone;
single 81 SO. double. S3oS
Evening star., 1937-04-16

1906 LAMONT ST. NW-Single front
room, adjoining bath with shower: also
double: near cars: phone