davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. o.
. Among the ribbon winners at
the Philadelphia show today
uroc Rocnla T,roo IinN Tin,

- Among the ribbon winners at
the Philadelphia show today
was Beech Tree Tiny Tim, a
Shetland sheep dog owned by Mrs
o. w. Torreson of Bethesda. Md. This
puppy won the blue in puppy dogs
and went to reserve winner in hot
competition. The Irish terriers Of
Tom OMalley took third in the
puppy dog class and a first in the
puppy bitch class. They are known
as Paddy Ruadh and Mayo Molly.
Mrs. A. D. Mansfield's st. Bernard,
Dean OWaldeck again was best
Of breed.
Duke Of Windsor Rules.
MRS. RICHARD JOHNSTON'S
wire-haired terrier puppy, High
Time of Ruffcote, captured the blue
in a good sized puppy class. Bill
Compton's German shepherd, Nan of
Clarandall, was first in the limit bitch
class and George McCay's Tad Of
Clarandall was first in the puppy dog
class W. E. Anderson's white bull
terrier, Duke of Windsor, was first
in the puppy dog class. and
w. L. Anderson's Lady Amelia was
fourth in the American-bred bitch
class Mrs. Sigmund Seibel's bull
dog. Holligan's Happy Vagabond, was
second in very large open class.
In Boston terriers, Aspin Hill Ken
nels took second in puppy bitch class
with Aspin Hill Fascination third in
limit bitch class with Aspin Hill Wee
didit Hagerty and fourth in American
bred dog class with Aspin Hill Sweep
On. Mrs. 10y Lee Lewis Dandie Din
mont terrier, Sheriff of Ruffcote was
first in the puppy dog class and re-
serve winner. Mrs. Johnston's Mus
tard Bob of Gaylea was second in
the puppy class, as was Oh. Donalbain
Of Ruffcote second in the open class
More Ribbons for Mrs. Johnston.
IN BITCHES, Mrs. Johnstons Aud
Reekie O. The Ark was first in the
American-bred class and reserve WIN
ner, while Her Ch All Spice O. The
Ark was second in the open class.
Summaries.
Best Of breeds:
Reviewers chesapeake Bay)-Daybreak
Mrs. A. w. Owens jr.. Baltimore. Md.
MISUNDERSTANDING Beauest, Gil
ralda Farms. Madison, N. J.
,salukis-Marjan IA. M. Palermo
1rvinRton On Hudson, N. Y.
Kerry blue terriers-Ch. Princeton Eel
low INLAND. H. 2. Isaacs, Stevenson. Md
West Highland white terriers-Cairn-
vreckan jamie, Mrs. A. l.. Bacon, Hacken-
sack, N. ].
Pomeranians-Ch. Tollgate Goldie OF
Enkose Hill, Mrs. A. w. Rose, Astoria,
N. Y.
Cairn Observation-Disclosures Jean. Mrs
H. T. Van Ineen. Greenwich, Conn.
Fox terriers-Ch Norway Saddler. Wis
saboo Kennels. Westbury, Long Island
N. Y.
Manchester terrers-Queensbury Single.
ton. W. L, Kendrick. Philadelphia, Pa
Kennels. Baltimore, Md.
Airedale terriers-Ch Cotteridse Brig
and, S. Perkins, Toronto. Canada.
Irish terriers-Ch. Galtee Rover, J
Mulcahy. New York City.
Boxers-Ch. Biene v. Elbe Bogen 81
Sumbula, Sumbula Kennels, New Milford
Pointers German short haired)-Bode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
EASTERN BOYS AHEAD
Score Over Langley, Roosevelt in
Touch Football,

Both the junior and senior touch
football championships Of the Com
munity Center League were won by
Eastern Boys Club teams last night
in two games played in the Tech High
gymnasium.
In the game for IL to 14-year-old
teams, the Eastern team pushed over
three touchdowns in an extra period
to break 1912 tie with Langley
and win, 30-12. Frank spicer starred
for the winners. In the game for Is
to 17-year-olds, Fred Haas and Frank
Mclaughlin led the way to . >e.1
victory over Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
ANXIOUS PLAYS BRANDEIS
Court Scrap Is Opening Game OF
1nter-Club Council,

Anxious Club basketers will meet the
Brandeis Club quint this afternoon at
o'clock at the Jewish Community
Center In the opening tussle of the
Inter-Club Council.
Elves, averaging 1875 pounds, seeking
practice tits should contact Charles
Raksin, Anxious manager, at 448 New
ton place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Berger Mice Utility Man"

r ECENT reports have Bozie Berger
Of the White Sox coming to WASH
ington in exchange for Buddy Myer.
According to Griffith. this is unlikely.
Il don't intend to trade Myer," he
insisted. Il think Buddy can come
back next year and play good ball
for us. If We get an exceptional offer
for Myer, that will be something else.
But we'll probably keep him.
AS for Berger. he's a nice utility
ball player. He plays second and third
well and he's fair shortstop. But
I don't know whether he'd do as
regular"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Sluer Spring Moves Fast Gathering Star Tournament
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

w WITH one of those Ill-trade-
nearly-anybody attitudes,
wv Clark Griffith goes tomor-
row to do his Christmas
shopping at the midwinter baseball
marts.
The boss man Of the Washington
ball club, with Manager Bucky Har-
ris at one elbow and Secretary Eddie
Eynon at the other, heads westward
in the afternoon for the annual minor
and major league conventions. Cou-
pied with the Senator'S sixth-place
finish in 1887, the fact that Griffith
is taking notice of the minor league
meeting may mean that interesting
things will develop.
Griff leaves with his ideas disclosed
only to Harris and Eynon. The only
Washington player he grudgingly ad-
mits may be traded" is First Base
man joey Kuhel. To those who
profess to know Griffith and his con-
servative ways, this amounts to viz
tual admission that Kuhel will play
ball for some other club next year.
IF got the right offers" said the
old gentleman, I'D be willing to trade
nearly anybody on the club. Of course,
young fellows like Buddy Lewis and
Cecil Travis simply aren't to be had
by any other team. Nor will I con-
slider offers for kid pitchers like Ken
Chase and Joe Krakauskas. These are
the kind Of fellows We want to keep
Some day they'll all arrive at once
and maybe we'll win a pennant.
Wants Catcher, Too.
A TRADE of Kuhel has been ru-
mored and reported since mid
season. The chances are Joe will wind
up with the Chicago White Sox But
talking with Grif recently leaves an
astonishing impression. Griff doesn't
seem to want Zeke Bonura, or any
other first baseman in exchange!
Since midseason, with Bonura in
durance vile with the White Sox and
Kuhel disappointment here, it
seemed as If Kuhel-for- Bonura swap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
MNEW WINS SWEEPS
Gleason, Isemann, Local Bowlers,
Runners-Up at Roanoke.
cial Dispatch tn The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 27.-Although
George 1semann of Washington, D. c.,
shot the days highest game, Chubby
McNew won the McLain Bowling
Sweepstakes here tonight with pin
fall of I'll for six games.
Andy Gleason and Isemann of Ross
Ign. Va, finished second and third
with 749 and TAT in field which rep
resented North Carolina, Virginia
Maryland and the District of Co.
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Macaluso Great Grid Scorer,

HIS opponent is native Sicilian, %
years old, who stands feet 2 and
weighs 225 pounds. He was Colgate's
all-America fullback in 1880 when he
scored LAT points for the Red Raiders.
George, also an old footballer, was
an all-around athlete for Michigan
In his college days and is one of the
most colorful figures in wrestling to-
day. He just acquired the champion
ship from Gus Sonnenberg few years
back. lost 1t and later regained it by
beating the French ace, Henri De
Glane. Singer, his opponent, is a
typical hate" man Of the George
Koverly or Laverne Baxter ilk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
LIKES HER BASEBALL
Di Mays Mother Has World Sc
ries Translated Into italian.

SAN FRANCISCO R).-It is gen.
orally known that Joe Di Maggio's
mother is very interested in her sons
baseball career.
It is not generally known that she
had the World Series broadcasts
translated into Italian 20 she could
understand them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
TERRY DENIES TRADE >
Says Report of Getting Medwick
for Giants Is False.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. a UY.-
Manager Bill Terry of the New York
Giants declared today there was moth
ing to it" when advised of a New York
newspaper report that the Giants had
acquired Joe (Ducky) Medwick from
the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange
for Mel OFT, Hal Schumacher and Gus
Mancuso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
POLVO'S PRINCE LEADS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20 F.-
Leading all the way. Polvo's Prince. a
long shot, recorded thYee-length
victory over Basque today in the A. B.
Spreckles Handicap at Tanforan.
Stimuli was third. The time for the
six furlongs was liza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
LASH AFTER RECORD
Fourth X. A. q. Race Title in Row
Indiana Stars Goal Today.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. ~. F.-Don
Lash, former Indiana University star,
will seek record of four consecutive
victories in the national senior A. A. u.
cross-country title event over the 6A-
mile Branch Brook course tomorrow.
His three previous triumphs tied the
1925-26-27 victories Of Willie Ritola,
fleet-footed Finn.
A field Of nearly 100 is expected to
take part in the event. Eight squads
will enter from six to eight men each,
and there are more than 30 unattached
entrants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

Tuesday, November 20 and 30, the
only two days deer hunting is per-
mitted there this. year. Last year dur
ing q three-day season about $50
deer were shot, nearly dozen OF
them by Washington nimrods.
Deer territory is all of Preston,
Tucker and Pocahontas Counties, most
of Hardy and parts of Grant, Green
brier, Mongolia, Randolph and
Webster. OF course there is no hunt
ing permitted in State parks or game
refugees.
Code Of Ethics.
HERE are few rules for hunters
a sort OF code Of ethics, sent in by
Clyde c. Mitchell:
The landowner has certain rights;
respect them. Ask permission to hunt
on all lands whether posted or not.
Take but few birds from each
covey, thereby assuring future game
supply.
Climb through the fences, not over
them. This will lessen the land
owners complaints Of the hunters
destruction of fences.
Keep your dogs under control
and do not permit them to mo-
lest live stock.
Do not hunt in areas that are pas
tured for live stock.
Allow your dog sufficient time to re-
trieve q wounded bird. The score will
LOOK better if it's hits and misses
rather than "lost and found"
Do not shoot . small bore gun that
Is q handicap to you in making clear
kills. 1t is more sportsmanlike X
shoot big-bore gun and retrieve YOU
kill than to feather" your game with
too light load.
Don't shoot at birds out of killing
range in the hope that you ma!
scratch" one down occasionally.
Unload your gun when climbing
through or over a fence, jumping I
ditch, going down a steep incline o.
when meeting another hunter witt
stops for an exchange of greeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
GAINS RIFLE RATING
Lupton of Roosevelt Qualities AZ
Expert Among Juniors,

j. Lupton. member of Roosevelt
Highs Junior Rifle Club, has quail
he'd as an expert rif1eman in the
Junior division Of the National Rifle
Association. The only grade higher
Is that of distinguished rifleman.
Only Alb of the countrys $500
Junior shooters have qualified as ex-
pert rif1emen this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
West Virginia Shoot Over.

WEST VIRGINIA season on squir-
w rel, grouse, turkey, quail and
rabbit closed yesterday, so don't go
there after upland game and tangle
with the warden. Oficials there are
soing to give hunters an extra rabbit
season this year during the Christ
mas holidays from December "a to 81,
although this may be cancelled If the
supply seems limited.
West Virginia dates all are
different from those Of last sea.
son.
Deer hunters will have their first
chance at getting game near home
BY trying up there tomorrow and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

YACHTING may be over lot the
" year, as attested by the de-
serted aspect about the vari-
L Gus clubs, but it refuses to be
put on the shelf as yet. DEFENDERS
boating calendar, locally. is as crowded
as an August regatta with the Corinth-
ian and Capital Yacht Clubs, the Po-
tomac River Power Squadron, the P.
R. Sailing Association and the Chesa-
peake Bay Yaching Association, all
scheduling important functions.
Foremost is the annual banquet of
the P. R. S. A. this Saturday evening
at what Chairman Ted De Boer terms
the Weather Rail Tavern. Herbert
Stone, editor of Yaching Magazine,
again will be on hand to present troph-
les for both the spring and fall series
of races. Delegates of the C. B. Y. R.
A., who will be gathered at the Capital
Yacht Club in the afternoon, have
been invited to attend.
The latter group, comprised
Of yachtSmen from Baltimore,
Annapolis. the Eastern Shore,
Norfolk and Hampton. are to be
guests Of the Capital Y. c. for
luncheon.
Later they will go into session for the
very important task of arranging re-
gatta schedules for next season in an
attempt to avoid conflicting dates
among member clubs.
Squadron Arranging Dinner.
IN ORDER to get the newer members
acquainted with the older guard
the Power Squadron is arranging a
dinner on December 7. Adrian Sizer
OF the Capital Y. c., will give lantern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
MUD MUDDLES MATMEN
California Grapplers Splash l,
Sticky Goo in Ring.

LOS ANGELES P). California
borrowed Hindu style wrestling, but
changed the rules.
Mud wrestling is the Hindu fashion,
and man is down when his knee
touches the mud. But it's not so SIM
pie in California. Shoulders have to
be splashed into the slush.
Attendants see there is plenty of
sticky goo for the grapplers to swish
around in. They wet down a ringful
OF dirt, mix 1t up with rakes and the
mud flies as the gladiators flop and
slide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Hockey Results

Toronto Maple Leaves, 4: Mon
treal Maroons, o.
Montreal Canadiens, 2; New York
Rangers, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

NCCU Z lSCuC10 1D0<4Ays
DITCHING seemed the Browns
= greatest need, and Street has the
reputation of knowing as much, or
more about that part of the game
than any other man in baseball
During his own active career, he was
Walter Johnsons catcher at Washing
ton for five years.
The "Old Sarge" who led the Car
dinals to two National League PEN
nants and a world championship back
in 1930-33, came to the Browns late
last season as coach under Acting
Manager Jim Bottomley, who had just
succeeded Rogers Hornsby. Sunny
Jim" was released last week.
BY an odd coincidence, all three,
and Bill Killefer, who preceded
Hornsby. are ex-members Of the
Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Streets Experience, Success,
Get Hin, Job as Browns Pilot

"It's true that the Browns need some
requirements but only in a few in
stances" he said. 1T isn't like
starting a club all over again, but
rather a case Of strengthening weak
positions. The club is far from hope
less"
Both Street and Barnes said the
Browns would try, at the Milwaukee
minor league meeting and the Chicago
major league gathering, to close deals
to strengthen the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Only TRAVIS, Lewis and Young
Sldbmen Safe as Criff Heads
:On,OrrOlU for Baseball Mart

would be natural. But If Washington.
trades Kuhel the Senators probably
will demand =. and get "a right
handed pitcher in exchange.
That's all I'm interested tn
pitchers" explained Griffith. II want
couple, If possible. OF course, I'd
kind Of like to get another catcher,
too. Just somebody with experience
who could back up Rick Terrell.
Now, wait minute. Don't get mo
wrong on Rick Terrell. like him and
I don't intend to trade him-nov. I
think Kicks fine catcher and that
We ought to throw out his season in
1887. But just in case he gets hurt
or anything I'd like TO have an expert
enced man ready to step into tbs
game. After thinking it over, maybe
those kids, Mickey Livingston and Jake
Early, might be a year or so away
from the majors.
SOx Also Need OutfieIder.
HARRIS is going directly to Mil,
waukee. Griffith and Eynon are
going to stop at Chicago and await
the opening of the major league con-
vention on December 6. They will
keep posted with Harris on happen
ings at the minor league confab, which
opens Tuesday in the Wisconsin me.
tropolis.
1t is probable that Harris will con-
tact Jimmy Dykes almost Immediately
in Milwaukee and try to lay the
groundwork for a deal If Washing.
ton doesn't want Bonura, and is con-
tent to gamble on Rookie Jimmy Was
dell at first base, Chicago will wind
up with both Bonura and Kuhel if it
deals with the Senators
This, naturally, wouldn't be per-1
manent. With one guess being as good
as another at this time the Sox would
have to trade Bonura elsewhere and
elsewhere" probably would be St.
Louis. The Browns need first base
man who can hit and the White Sox
need an outfelder The Browns have
Joe Vosmik and Beau Bell and Dykes
likes both of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Boat Show Space Selling.

Boat Show Space Selling.
EINAL arrangements for the Ma
tional Motor Boat Show to be held
at the Grand Central Palace In New
York City from January to Is will
be discussed this Thursday when
Henry r. Sutphen, president Of the
National Association of Engine and
Boat Manufacturers. calls q meeting
of its Executive Committee.
Space sales for the show, the
thirty-third annual event, are
. running 10 per cent ahead Of
last year.
New high in economy is = 1888 out
board motor, l6-pound model, that
operates for three hours on a half
gallon of fuel.
Nine. Jean Dupuy, wife Of the IA
nous French cupboard racer, Is placing
in competition another Spreckles
trophy to replace the one her hus-
band won in class x racing this year
in Paris Next years Spreckles
event on the Seine will be held on
July 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Women Get Going.

hiVcciiu anu 1oliilcI OllllSIS W pldIl
thorough canvass of all the citys
woman leagues.
They will meet at the Arcadia at
8 o'clock. In the group will be Miss
Herring, Esther Burton, vice president;
Kay Burns. secretary; Virginia CAL
vagno, disbursing officer; Pauline
Ford, former president, and Marga-
ret Lynn, former secretary.
The Tournament Scheme.
IN CASE you're not familiar with
the scheme of The Star tourna-
ment, in which $500 in cash will be
distributed, we quote from the entry
blank:
At what establishment will you
compete?
In what league was your high av-
erage last season go games or more) ?
If not affiliated with any league
last season, name current league in
which you have best average 60
games or more.
If not affiliated with any league last
season or this, you will roll from
scratch.
Mems scratch will be 125 and over;
women's. 112 and over.
Handicaps will consist Of one-half
the difference between entrants av-
erage and scratch, not to exceed IS
pins for men and 60 for women a
set.
Twenty-Five per cent of the field
tn each house tournament will qualify
for roll-off, handicaps carrying
through.
Five cents from each game rolled
In preliminaries will establish fund to
pay cost Of final set of qualif1ers.
The roll-off will be held from De-
cember 81 to January 1, alley man
ayers setting their own dates. All
scores, no matter on what drives rolled,
will be appraised as though turned in
at one plant.
There Is no entry fee nor any OBJ
hgation whatever incurred by enter
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Arbaugh Generous.


THINK SO much of it," he said
yesterday, that I'm hiring extra
help to give Stocking freer hand in
lining up entries and I'm going after
'em myself"
At Silver Springs rate, the tourna-
ment would double its record entry
last year of $500 men and women,
and, according to Perez Elicit, presi-
dent of the Washington City Duckpin
Association, such goal is not beyond
reason.
Elicit, winning commentator from
all sides for his enterprising, intelligent
direction of Washington's largest sports
organization, declared last night that
"if the alley men give as much CO.
operation as We expect from our own
organization and from the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association, I won't
be surprised if The Star tournament
hits 5000 entries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
STOCKING SHOOTS
FOR FIELD OF zoo
Country Club Women Transfer Strife From Mapleways
Already Has Equa|ed 1886
TotaI-Women Get Busy
as Boosters.
BY ROD THOMAS.

IF EVERY bowling alley in metro
politan Washington kept pace with
Hugh Arbaugh's Silver Spring
plant in the matter of hustling
entries for The Stars tenth annual
Yuletide tournament the manager of
that event might be tempted to believe
there was a Santa Claus.
With Earle D. Stocking, former presi-
dent of the Washington City Duckpin,
Associations at work with his old pro-
motional fire, the Silver Spring mana
ger already has turned up close to 100
entries and is bent upon gathering 200,
or approximately double the number
that came from his drives last year.
Arbaugh, who, by the way, is one of
the few bowling proprietors in the
East who own the property housing
their alleys, is sold 100 per cent on
The Star tournament, both as pro-
moter and bowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

president of the Georgetown paddlers
at recent meeting of the club. Harry,
still something of wonder in canoe
ing circles, will celebrate his twenty
fourth year with the organization next
spring.
AL c. Lewis was selected for vice
president. Reelected were Joseph
Mawson, secretary; Henry Fowler,
treasurer; commodore, William Mar
tin; Board of Governors. New Strauss
baugh. E. s. McGuigan and H. D.
McCalley. To Edmund Gray went the
Office of vice commodore and William
Rhodes was elected editor of the
Log, club publication.
That 91408 miles hour record
which Count Theo Rossi esta blished
here in his Alagi the day after the
Presidents Cup Regatta was not &C.
cepted as an international l2-liter
mark, according to official world rec
ords released by the international
Motor Yachting Union at Brussels.
1t seems that Rossi did get credit
for a speed of 9l,05 m. h. p. made on
Lake Maggiore, Italy, last August be-
fore sailing for his American invasion
but that the speed here failed to ex-
coed the Maggiore mark by the re-
quired margin. When he made his
run on the Potomac Rossi was under
the impression that he had beer
clicked back home at only 90.97
m. p. h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

w WITH one of those rll-trade-
nearly-anybody attitudes,
wv Clark Griffith goes tomor-
row To, do his Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

YACHTING may be over for the
II year, as attested by the de-
Evening star., 1937-08-25
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
POULTRY & EGGS.
BOATS.

BABY CHICKS. blood tested. all breeds.
VIM. James g. Son. 619 K st. NV. Metro
polltan 00SS.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

NEAR 10Th AND PARK RID.
BRIGHT MODERN PORCH ApTs
. RMS. KIT. S45; :. RMS. KIT. S55.
NIGEL Y FUR.-SL1GHT EXTRA CHARGE
J.. Modern bldg; large. bright rms fine At
WHY PAY HIGH RENT?
COOL. MODERN APIS.
r,,, r. x So 81 R.: <. S55
Convenient. fireproof bldg; .4-hour ele-
ystor. switchboard service: refrigeration on
mouse current 1890 ST. NV. Pot. 1900.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

MERRILL MANSION,
1851 FAIRAONT ST NV
Attractive 3.room apt. gas. elec. re-
room oDk: rq1efenees.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
APARTMENTS UkFURNlSHED.

COPLEY COURTS. 1914 18th ST. NV
Elevator: switchboard, refg. gas free: cool
corner, front; large rms. reception hall,
KIT. bath. large closets: res mgr.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

LARGE STUDIO ROOM.
Beautifully furnished; entertaining privi-
leges; exceptional meals: > or 3 young peo-
pie: S37 80 each, 1915 18th NV
FAIRMONT MANOR.
Lovely home. Single, double rooms; some
with running water; half acre wooded
ground; 10 min. downtown. 1457 Fair
Evening star., 1937-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
(Continued.)
RE-UPHOI, STEERING

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
included: made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette. Workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO..