davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
CyCun1nniings
Was Folks
To All
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Times SpOrts Editor
Andrew s. ICY"
Cummings was folks"
to all.
"A great, genial gent
with deep resonant
tone, he lived the ideal
life Of a country gen
tleman and a sports
man.
He loved horses and
he loved dogs.
He loved people and he loved
the great outdoors.
ICY" lived in a house by the
side Of the road. He WAS A
FRIEND TO MAN.
You were always welcome to
come and occupy rocker on the
Cummings porch Of summer eve
ningS, when the fireflies were be-
ginning their nightly rounds, and
magnolia and lilac scented the
scene.
Wen Remember Him
And when the winds howled
around the chimney stack, his
blazing hearth was yours to share.
The latch was always out In
Cummings Lane.
And that's the way you and I
are always going to remember the
Squire in his honey domestic
background, patterned the way he
thought a man should live, con-
tented in the midst Of an adoring
and devoted household.
The bay Of the hounds was his
lullaby; the neigh of his steedS his
reveille. Then there was his good
Man Friday, never far from the
Squire these last few failing years.
Such q picture to me even
eclipSeS ICY" Cummings proud
position in the world Of sports
where he was an imposing figure,
trusted and respected.
Greeting for All
His administration Of affairs at
the Laurel race course for q dozen
years and more had made the
plant one of the most delightful
places on this continent where
thoroughbred horses run.
He strolled the clubhouse and
the lawn with the bearing Of a
courtier, bending and bowling to
all, and he was just plain ICY"
to everyone, as he wished to be.
I guess few the world over were
more devoted than ICY" Cum
mings to q fellow named Waiter
johnson. "Cy's" eyes seemed to
always glisten when Johnson'S
name came up in conversation.
He would just sit and puff his
long cigarette holder and seem
SpeechlesS. Or he might merely
say, chockingly:
"a grand character!"
For ICY" and Walter had q little
more in common than most ad'
mirers of the big Train"
View Their Dogs
Besides baseball. there was their
mutual love for dogs, and mostly
hound dogs at that!
A graduate Of Georgetown Uni
verSity, where, I am told, he was
considerable of football player
and all-round athlete. "Cy" Cum
mings always retained an immense
loyalty to the Hilltop. where his
son is now a student and mem
Der of the grldiron squad.
I met the Squire at College
Park in the fall on the occasion
the Georgetown Maryland football
game-a day on which there was
also an important stake being run
at Bowie-he aud Mrs. Cummings.
'YOu know 1 couldn't be both
places" he greeted his friends,
"but Georgetown runs second
to none, with met"
That's how you and I are 60
ing to remember "Cy", big, ami.
able, fine-natured "Cy", with his
plain, direct talk, his homely
phrases, his total lack Of veneer,
his flare for wit and his devotion
TO horse and mound.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

sensation. Your hair seems vibrant
with life: your scalp tinRles with .
feeling Of cleanliness.
For kreml contains certain special
ingredients that remove every speck
Of dandruff. stimulate the scalp and
stop excessive falling hair.
A wonderful dressing, too. kreml
gives a glowing luster to hair, makes
it easy to comb without plastering
It down like . gigolo's well-greased
head. Women like it for the pretty
sheen it gives the coiffure.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

W7HEN hair falls out and roots
" wither away. Nature locks the
door against new growth. and the
sentence Is badness for life.
Don't let this happen to YOU!
If your hair is thinning at the
temples, If your comb is gathering
wool from your crown, come to the
rescue with kreml.
If your hair is still in the full
bloom Of youth, help to keep it that
way with kreml.
With the first application, :
you'll experience wonderful \c.': :;
Evening star., 1937-05-16

FIRST BRIDE! AIreody eneo9ed, Miss
Betty KirkendoII Of Columbus, Ohio,
wos bound to win thot Moy Day hoop
rolling contest to moke tradition come
true-thot she will be the first bride
Of the seniors.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

may require second applicationl.
Blue Jay is tiny medicated plaster.
ITS easy to use. Held snugly in place
with special Wet Pruf adhesive. Can't
stick to stockings. Won't make shoes
tight. Get Blue-Jay today. 25c for a
package Of 6 at all druggists.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18
Lower Valley Tournament
to Be Held in KenneWick

The lower valley basketball tourn-
ament will be held in the local gym
for the first time Friday and Sat
urday, February 10 and 20.
The league teams who have won
a place in the tournament are
Prosser, first place and Kennewick
second place. The basketball league
teams entered are Hover-Finley
first place and White Bluffs second.
The first game will be at pm.
Friday efteroon between Kennewick
and Hover-Finley The second game
starts at between Prosser and
White Bluffs. At 8 O'Clock Friday
evening the losers of the afternoon
games will play and at 9 the win
ners of their games will play for the
championship, the winner going to
the Yakima tournament in March.
On Saturday at 8 o'clock the win
ner of the eight games on Friday
will play the loser of the champion
ship game. The winner of this game
at some later date will play the
third place team in the South Cen
trail district for place in the Yaki-
ma tournament.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18

Bob Siegfried went to Spokane
today on business.
Mrs. Caroline Kitten has been
ill the past with severe attack of
the flu.
j. H. Siegfried has been i'll for
the past week with an attack OF
jaundice.
The Vale grange degree team will
put on the imitation work at Valley
grange Friday, February 10.
Mrs. Lance Read returned Tues
day from months nursing at the
Brining hospital in Dayton.
Phil Trier arrived home from
Portland Monday and is much i'm
proved from his recent illness.
Mrs. George Stradford and
daughter Edith and Mrs. A. G. Anon
were Walla Walla visitors yester-
day.
w. j. Skinner left Wednesday to
attend a lumberman's convention,
which is being held in Seattle this
week.
p. E. o. chapter will meet for
its regular session at the home OF
Mrs. A. H. Wegner Tuesday evening,
February %.
Marley Parker, John Holl and Mr..
and Mrs. William Stricken were
Sunday dinner guests at the A. G.
Anon home.
George Tilbury jr. returned home
last Friday after travelling as cadet
to various places in South Ann
erica since June.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ward were
Saturday dinner guests at the A. A.
Durkee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higley were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker in Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bryan Of Ken
.newick were callers at the T. Pet
erson home Saturday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Pasco, washington

The subject for the morning sery.
ice at the Congregational church in
Pasco is The Man and His Road
mates" This is one of q series on
"Jesus, the Man" to be presented
by Rev. Sebold during the Lenten
season. This series Of sermons deals
with the human qualities OF Jesus
that has endeared him not only to
his early followers, but TO those even
to this day. We invite you TO attend
these services and become acquaint-
ed with Jesus, the Man. Services
are held at IL am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18

Sonderman at which time Miss
Steiner, county agent, will be guest
speaker. Her general topic will be
Consumer Buying" on clothing. A
potluck dinner will be held at noon
and large crowd is hoped for.
Don't forget the annual High
land dinner to be held Friday eve
ming, February 10Th at the High
land Club House. This will be a
$50 potluck dinner and each fam
lily is requested to bring a covered
dish, sandwiches and a dessert. All
Highlanders are welcome and urged
to come. A program will be render
ed and dancing will follow.
Mrs. Wallace Preston was hostess
to the Finley Pinochle club with a
dessert luncheon Tuesday afternoon
at her home on the Highlands. Mrs.
Vern Combelic guest of the club,
won high score and Mrs. Jock Mar
tin won second high.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods had as Sum
day dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Stowe of Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Greene en-
tertained with two tables of pin
ochle Saturday evening at their
home on the South Highlands. Mr..
and Mrs. George Lane won high
scores and Mr.. Lane won travelling
prize for holding the most mines in
one hand during the evening.
The Highland Ladies card party,
the last one of series was held at
the Highland club house Friday aft
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18

ernoon with a 100 dessert lunch
con. A good crowd attended and a
very enjoyable time was had by all
present. Prizes for the afternoon
were wen by Mrs. Bertha Simsen
for high score and Mrs. Pete Erick-
son for second high. Grand prizes
for the series were won by Mrs. II.
w. Withers for high bridge and by
Mrs. Dehnoff for high pinochle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Warner and
daughter, Mary of Benton City,
spent Wednesday at the Wallace
Preston home. Mrs. Warner and
Mrs. Preston are sisters.
The Highland Children's All club
met Saturday Afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Frank Bampson. Regular
business meeting was held.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Frank White to say that Mr..
White had successfully undergone
his operation in the Virginia Mason
hospital in Seattle and is recovering
as nicely as could be expected.
w. s. Green and Avery Truman
motored to Sunnyside and Grand
view Tuesday on business.
Mrs. E. j. Brand was hostess to
the Highland Ladies Bridge Club
with a 100 dessert luncheon last
Thursday afternoon at her home on
the Highlands. High honors were
won by Mrs. Fred Giles, second high
by Mrs. George Lane and travel
ing prize by Mrs. w. s. Green, who
was guest Of the club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18
TOWN LEAGUE HAS NEW
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Starting Monday, February q
there will be three games each eve
ming instead of two as were prev
iously being played. The first game
will begin at Z o'clock and the ad-
mission will be the same as before
The schedule for next week is as
follows: Monday, Bricks VS.. -Sophs;
Highland Improvement Club VS.. ODD
Fellows and Highland Grange VS.
Finley. Tuesday, faculty VS.. Sophs;
Bricks VS.. Odd Fellows and Metho-
dists VS.. Highland Improvement
club. Thursday, Highland grange VS.
faculty; Bricks VS.. Methodists and
Sophs VS.. Odd Fellows.
Most of the games this last week
were forfeited because of the school
basketball and other activities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18
,rss Zemma Buchanan was a
80 week-end visitor.

.,,.e zemma Buchanan was a
v.tima weekend visitor.
- q paulson drove to Seattle on
Monday with load OF turkeys
- smith has returned home aft
- lending the winter in California.
M button and w. B. Paul
and son drove to Paterson Sat
tday. -, ,. ,r,ss v;r-
;, 1,onkins were weekend visitors
u walla Walla. - -,
rne Rinkydinks will meet We'd
,. s February "a at the home OF
Ms. ". S. Green.
The Kennewick bridge club will
,,set wednesday, February "a at
=. home of Mrs. Ed Tweet.
uiss Mary Allen OF Yakima is
mending the week visiting with
,s,ss Erma Huppman.
M. and Mrs. Marvin Carnahan
and two children OF 1akiiiia "eie
sunday visitors here.
" F. Altrogge and daughter,
.vce we're Sunday dinner guests at
ne E. A. Miller home.
ur and Mrs. Fred Wilson and
a.uchter of Prosser were Kenne-
-,ct visitors Wednesday.
The Lutheran Ladies aid will hold
cooked food sale at McDonald's
uocery Saturday, February 20.
Dr. and Mrs. M. 0. Barnes and
mall daughter of Yakima were
sunday visitors at the George BYRD
home
Dr and Mrs. E. G. Newton OF
walla Walla were Sunday guests at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. H. j..
Cspell.
Mrs Melvin Dutton returned
hnne Thursday morning after a
three weeks visit on the coast with
rhtives.
Mrs. /. S. Gleason and daughter
Ms Fred Miller of Standpoint, Ida
|ho spent several days the first OF
The week here on business.
Nj. and Mrs. L. H. Wade have
aune to their old home at Mount
Vernon, Washington, having dis
posed Of their ranch here.
The East Kennewick Woman's
club will meet Thursday, February
4 It the home of Mrs. John Hughes
With Mrs. o. w. Engels assisting.
The Misses Mary Allen, Erma
/ (Huppman and Harold Crockett at
handed a Valentine party at the
! home Of Miss Ella Mae Liebel on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Mueller and
N Mueller were Walla Walla Wis
tors Monday. The men attended
|the regular district meeting of
Afoticians.
Lorenz Neuman entertained eight
ui his friends with Valentine par
" at his home Friday evening.
Cards and other games were the di-
versions Of the evening.
Alma Circle will meet Monday,
February q at the home Of Mrs.
8. s. Mcdonald for a 1880 dessert
luncheon. Mrs. Gladys Kelso will
k assistant hostess for the after
mon.
NJ. and Mrs. AL Fisher left Mon
dy for their home at Bremerton,
ikH attending the funeral Of Mr..
! lhhers father. Mr.. and Mrs. I. L..
lther plan to leave the last of this
veek for their home at Bovill, Ida.
The Miss Margaret Hawkins and
mth Bniehart entertained Sunday
4 the D. j. Beinhart home with a
fm o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs.
D J. Beinhart's birthday. The VAL
ntne motif was carried out with q
deeuated cake as the centerpiece.
Ms. Don Visger was hostess to q
Muise birthday party given in
hm@ Of her mohter, Mrs. John
kithman at her home Sunday aft
anom. the guests included fifteen
n@hers Of the Bethlehem Luth-
IAN aid. The Valentine motif was
aned out by en- attractively de-
united double angel food cake and
Nd candles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18
FULL GOSPEL
Pasco. Washington

Divine services Sunday at ii am.
Sunday school at 10 am.
Lenten services Sunday at 8 pm.
Bible class meets at 3 pm. Thurs
days. You are cordially invited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

of Labor to serve in an advisory ca
pacity on the presidents committee on
economic security, whose report the
president used as the basis for his mes
sage to congress early in 1885 recon-
mending the enactment of the social
security bill which included sec
tion providing compensation for the
unemployed.
From the time the bill was intro
duced until it was enacted into law
and signed by the president in Au-
gust, 1885, the American Federation
of Labor represented the united front
of the labor movement in favor of
the measure.
And now, in less than five years
after unemployment insurance was
sponsored by the American Federation
of Labor and in less than two years
after the unemployment compensation
provisions of the social security act
became the statute law of the land,
every state and territory has passed
the necessary legislation to protect
workers from suffering during periods
of unemployment.
The Social Security Board estimates
that nearly twenty-one million work
ers are in employment covered by
fifty-one approved unemployment in
surance laws (which provide compen-
sation to employees who lose their
jobs through no fault of their own,
the amount of compensation and the
length of time for which it is given
varying in the different states"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

In commenting on the achievement
of this legislation, Arthur J. Altmeyer,
chairman of the Social Security Board,
said:
"Greater progress has been
made in the enactment of unem-
ployment insurance laws in the
past two years than has been
made in workmen's compensation
(for accidental injury in the
past quarter century,"
And it is not irrelevant to empha-
ize that in every state the enactment
of unemployment insurance has had
the one hundred per cent backing of
the millions of working men and
women who constitute the American
Federation of Labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
NATIONWIDE
Unemployment Insurance

On July Is the Social Security
Board approved the Illinois unem-
ment compensation law.
The board announced that with the
action of Illinois all of the forty
eight states, the District of Columbia,
and the territories of Alaska and Ha-
waii had enacted legislation provid-
ing unemployment compensation for
the jobless in accordance with the
social security act.
This is indeed an achievement for
the progressive policy of the American
Federation of Labor.
After mature consideration the 1882
convention of the American Federation
of Labor adopted with practical
unanimity the recommendation of the
federation's executive council in favor
of unemployment insurance. When
the convention took this action only
one state, Wisconsin, had provided
unemployment insurance for its job
less workers
Following the 1882 convention the
American Federation of Labor mobi-
lized the labor movement throughout
the United States in favor of state
unemployment insurance laws.
In 1884, President Roosevelt named
President Green and other represen-
tatiYes of the American Federation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
% Rochester Laundries
Sign Pay Boost Contract

Rochester, N. Y. (AFLNs) Repre-
sentatives Of the Laundry Workers
International Union in Rochester have
negotiated an agreement with %
laundries providing a minimum wage
of 80 cents per hour for female EN-
ployes and As cents per hour for male
employees. These rates are an in
crease Of from 121z to % per cent.
The contract, which covers about
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

1,100 employees, also establishes a
modified check-off system of dues,
seniority rules, and other union con-
ditions.
Harry Brennan, A. F. of L. organ
izer here, reports that the city of
Rochester and Monroe county are
now 100 per cent organized in the
laundry industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

Pm just man who's fairly good,
I'm just like you;
I've done some things / never should,
Perhaps like you.
But, thank the Lord, I've sense to see
The rest Of men with charity;
They're good enough if good as me
Say, men like you.
Anon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
THE OTHER Man

Perhaps he somtimes slipped bit
Well, so would you
Perhaps some things he ought to
quit
Well, so should you.
Perhaps he may have faltered- why,
Why, all men do, and SO have l.
You must admit, unless you lie,
That so have you.
Perhaps if we would stop and think,
Both and you,
When painting someone black as ink,
As some folks do;
Perhaps, if we could recollect,
Perfection we would not expect,
But just man halfway correct,
Like me and you.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
Genuine Ford Accessories

DUAL WINDSHIELD WIPER-Aids driv-
er's vision. Appreciated by front S6 S0
seat passenger.
SEAT COVERS Beautiful material Last
,ad,'t. ing protection pe 70 for up $3.50 5000
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

CAR HEATER Quick, healthful heat "a
complete change Of air every $3.50
two minutes s...............................~ ~1000
RADIO-Inherently quiet circuit, 6 tubes.
$,gang 3 sa1 ofp1s condenser. Station tune S48.00
Evening star., 1937-03-28
4th AND JEFFERSON,
18th st. Heights,
Near Rock Creek Park.

Lovely corner apartment in select build
ine-every modern refinement Foyer.
LARGE living room with real fireplace;
bright bed room, model kitchen free re-
frigerationl. dinette set; bath with tub
and shower ALL FOR 500 High cell
ings. Attractive outlook. Delightful IN
Summer.
THE CLARENDON.
$500 Colorado Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

1913 KALORAMA RD. NV LARGE
rooms. kitchen. private bath, porch, large
yard garage. -elec. refrigerator. elec gas.
oSr
Evening star., 1937-03-28
THE JEFFERSON,
1900 10th ST. N.W.-DIsT. 47o4.

One room, bath and shower
with all-electric Pullman kitchen.
Front corner apartment.
STUDIO APT, OVERLOOK
ing park; unusual, charm
ingly furnished; very large
high-ceilinged living room,
fireplace, balcony with 2 bed
rooms, 4 closets, tile bath,
kitchen, Frigidaire, oil heat,
continuous hot water; near 3
car lines. Lease not required.
Columbia 5562.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

460i GEORGIA AVE, NW.-UNUsUALLY
large bright room, closets. kitchen. porch;
adults; reasonable. Georgia 12G.
5lO6 9th ST. N.W.-ENTIRE End FLOOR.
Frigidaire opt convenient: heat gas. cleo;
So 80 Randolph 31g6
Evening star., 1937-03-28

1lO9 MT OLIVET RD NE.
3 rooms. dlnette and bath. Modern gas
heat, S3S so.
Il 5th ST NE
3 rooms. dinette and bath. Modern, heat
JOS. A. HERBERT & son.
SIS Fast CapitOl S. Line 01o0
Evening star., 1937-03-28
1880 18th ST. NV.

Attractive apt OF rooms. large recep-
tion room. porch, m j., 3 exposures all
outside rooms, excellent condition. SS5.
LINKINS CO.
Col
Evening star., 1937-03-28

ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. PRIVATE
bath screened back porch, Frsidaire, heat.
gas, electricity, garage tadults only ::
SIS per month 232 10th st. Sc. 2a'
1854 WARDER ST NW.-TWO LARGE
rooms. private bath. 3rd floor (private
family); $40 monthly. Phone Col. 65O4-J.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE AND r NV
rooms, kitchen. bath; beautifully fur
pished; nice outlook; $4,000 per mo. for
mos.
ROBT. l.. McKEEVER CO., INC,
Shoreham Bldg. Nat. 4750.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED l ROOM
kitchen and bath apt: sub-let NV; ref
erences exchanged. Columbia O7s2-W
1917 Both ST. Sc. OFF PA. AVE1-2
bright rooms porch bath gas, cleo, Frig-
idaire oil heat; $40: adults
Evening star., 1937-03-28
ApAPTAENTs uNElIRNIsHED.

$3.50 MAPLE ST. NV. TAkOMA PARK,
ID. C.--:j-voom apt. heat, gas, light, water
included; private bath. private entrance.
Available Aprii |. S45 g9s
Evening star., 1937-03-28

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1918 10th ST. NV
l room kitchepette, sink. Kelvins tor;
everything furnished. Also front basement.
private entrance. and single room. Po-
tomac 0669
Evening star., 1937-03-28

ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR OF DETACHED
corner home: . large rooms. kitchenette.
storage room Norge refrigerator private
entrance heat: gas, light, ch.w,. unlimited
phone: near bus: quiet section. S37 80.
Phone Rardnlph CS4S
Evening star., 1937-03-28

1920 NEWTON ST. NW.-WILL SUBLET
Broom apt, entire Ind floor. private home;
tricity, gas unlimited phone. Further de-
tails call Mr. AYRES Adams 3S1o
Evening star., 1937-03-28

5so 1lth ST; s;E.m4 ROOMS WITH
STUDIO APT, CONSISTING OF / VERY
large room with fireplace and tower alcove,
l small room, bath kitchen and garden.
$40: redecorated. 3101 P st. NV. For
information phone District 5132
TAKOMA PARK. 2 BLOCKS FROM CITY
transportation-} rms. with heat, light,
gas. telephone privileges. Shepherd 4274
S16 CONN. AVE. NV LARGE. MOD
ern rooms, kitchen. bath; lights, gas and
phone incl; newly dec; 5000. Met. 1904.
LONGFELLOW ST. NV. 609-2 BED
rooms living room. kitchen with dinette
and private bath in private home; unfur-
nished; S47.50 mo.
RANDALL HIGHLANDS = NEW 5-RM
apt. 1918 2Sth st. Sc Apt For in
formation call Capitol Heights 32s.
1881 SHERWOOD ST. Me- ROOMS,
kitchen. bath. like new: heat. light. gas,
c.h.w., use of phone.
314 18th ST. NE LARGE RMS, .PRI-
vate tile bath. modern kit: Frigidaire;
table top range: 4 lge. clo.; gas, light. tele.
furn.; bus at door; Is min downtown:
new private home: emp. couple pref; rent
reas. Lincoln 9766-J.
s1s B ST. NE ROOMS WITH MOD
ern kitchen and bath; second floor; private
home; ami; must be seen to be appre-
ciated; adults.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

7O6 INGRAHAM ST NW.-SPRING
brings 3 lovely rooms kitchen. bath in
cud. light, gas, refrigeration. Randolph
Evening star., 1937-03-28

1890 COLORADO AVE N.W.-3 RMS.
| kit. bath; Frieidaire on house current.
| Resident mgr Ant 20o
Evening star., 1937-03-28

81 DELAFIELD PL. NV BED
rooms living room. kitchen dinette, bath;
southern exposure: near two bus lines
and stores: heat and water furnished and
REFRIGERATOR This apartment is in a new
four-famiy apartment building. Dist
Evening star., 1937-03-28

1914 IRVING ST. N.W.-UPPER APT,
ing room. dining room kitchen. screened
back porch. back yard garage. electric
refrigeration; heat furnished; SO. Key
1st floor.