davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
BOUCHER OPPOSES
 DUNLAP TONIGHT
Game at WOOster-POlice Wins Protested Match
 l25 to lO0

Steve Boucher, young Bridgeport cue star, will be tfie attraction in this city tonight when he hooks up in a l25 point state pocket billiard league match with Vincent Dunlap of the Wooster Academy at 7;30 D. m. Boucher, state champion two years ago is one of the youngest and most sensational shot-makers in the statt and will force Dunlap to play superlative "pool if the local man is to win.
 Protested Match
 Last night Dunlap was a l25 to l09 victim of Louis Police in an all~ Waterbury affair smudged by pro test or two relative to foul shots, Police having a high run Of 20 and Dunlap 24, while the latter led Police 105 to 80 before a claimed foul when the wrong number Of ball was called and played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

League Records
 High single, Larson, l74; high three, Civitate. 425; high team sin gle, Brass, 500; high team three Brass, l847
 Notes
 In the Ave weeks that have passed some mighty fine scores have been hit. so tonight we bring to your att tention some of these games. A total of II times 400 has been rolled {; Bossy Baldoni of Noera had games of 402, 42l; Joe Lovalla of Chase, 402: Mike Sharon of Chace, 40; Swede Larson, 404 and 402; Kalick of Franch's, 400; Tommy Civitate with 425, that is high to date; Whizzer Montaory of the Brass 4os. 402, and Maistro of the Inger- soil, AIS.
 In the high singles, Swede Larson has hit i74-l65: Balondi of Noera, l73; Whizzer Montory of the Brass, I'll: Ducky Richmond of the Water- bury Mfg and Stokes of Blake & Johnson each have l63: Tommy Civ itate of Farrel's, l62; Joe Esposito of French, Mike Sharon of Chasc each have 160.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
INDIES FOOTBALL
 DRILL TONIGHT

Anxious to secure a home game
 for Sunday, Manager Henry Delpo Of the Waterbury Indies was on the
 wire this morning with Providence. D. I. where the Providence Bradleys play their football games, the team
 from the U. s. smallest state having shown in this city for the past two seasons. Meridcn, Torrington and Naugatuck Gems turned down games with the Indies for next Sunday. when the Waterbury outfit has a permit for Hamilton Park. 4 reg ular practice session called for to- right at 2 o'clock on the H. P. grid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

New York, Oct. is - (UP0 - Putting the sports shot here ana there: Jimmy Johnston, whose con- nection with boxing dates back to the days when Jim Figg was cham pion and Hector was a pup, rates Joe Louis as the greatest "one min ute" fighter who ever lived .. flor the first minute of the first round while he still remembers all he knows and has not been forced to start thinking" Johnston says, s'Louis is the finest piece Of fighting machinery the ring ever saw, But he can forget faster and get into more trouble by trying to think than any heavyweight l ever saw"
 Waldorf For Jones?
 My far western operative, who airmaiis me at least one respectable rumor . week, says that If South- ern California gives up on Howard Jones at the end of this season, his successor probably will be Lyn Wall dorf of Northwestern or Bernie Bier man om Minnesota and my Philadelphia operative who is af cracked as the Liebrty Bell, re- ports that Pop Warner B just about ready to retire and that Andy Kerr the iaocus-pocus man of Colgate will take over his job if thif change does take place Andy will leave c whale of 6 squad, one that figures to be as tough as anything in the East in 1889 The Col gate team that kicked Columbia will only be brushed y graduation
 This weeks best bets Carnegie Tech to take Notre Dame in the only game involving undefeated and iintied major teams there is very good chance that when tht Irish scratch the Tartans on Sat. urday they'll find tartars
 Why doesn't someone arrange ( debate between the coach and the publicity man of c college football teann9 Such e debate would be q honey what with the coach argu- ing his team didn't have Q thing and the publicity man quoting from him own blurbs to prove that the team is overburdened with ale America players Our nomina- ton for the prize football Albert of them all is Prank Craven, star Of the Pulitzer prize play Our Town Craven's part calls for him to be on the stage almost continually but even when he is of for no more than two minutes he dasheS to his dressing room and listens to the games over the radio.
 GehFlg Going?
 wonder what truth there Is to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
ARCHIBALD GETS
 DECISION OVER
 MIKE BELLOISE
New York Feather Champ Seeks Kodak, N. B. A.
 FavOrite
BY JACK CUDDY Limited Press Staff Correspondentl

New York, Oct. l8-(UP) Joey Archibald, wearing New York's hunk of the world featherweight crown jauntily above his gashed brow, today craved crack at Leo Kodak of Chicago to prove himself undisputed l26-pound king.
 Archibald, bull-shouldered medi- cal student from Providence college, won New York states recognition last night by out-rougning Mike Belloise, spidery Bronx Italian. in a 15-round brawl-burlesque at old St. Nick's arena.
 Joey,s decision In this combina- ton boxing, wrestling and football melee elevated him to the throne vacated recently by Henry Arm strong, so ia ras New York is con- cerned. Bu6 the National Boxing association will withhold recogni- ton until after Archibald tangles with Kodak. The N. B. A. con- siders the future physician merely the No. 1 contender and Kodak the No. 9. Belloise was ranked sixth
 Joey, whose home is in Pawtucket, R. l., when not causing or studying human afflictions, may have to bide his time before encountering Kodak. Promoters Turner and Ahearn of Washington. D. C., are trying to match Kodak and ex- Champion Freddie Miller for a bout next week.
 Favorite Beaten
 Although 26-year- Belloise was the S-5 favorite last night, 24-year- old Archibald trounced him far more impressively than he did in their first meeting at Washington a couple months ago. The United Press scored nine rounds for Joey, three for Mike and three even, Judges ole Lynch and George Le- cron voted for Archibald, and Ref cree Arthur Donovan called 1t a draw.
 There was not a knockdown dur ing the IS rounds, but there was plenty of blood and about 20 sim gle and double pulling spills through the ropes and out onto the ring apron. During the primitive maul- ing, Joey suffered a deep gash high on his forehead and a cut in his left cheek. Mikes left eye was cut, his mouth bloodied and his right eye almost closed.
 The 4,Sl8 cash customers and more than a thousand "dead-heads, damned into the sweltering, smoke filled "jernt," witnessed weird wallop-fest between a squat, brown haired slugger and a slender, brown haired scientific sharpshooter. Dur ing most of the milling. they ap- parently forgot their styles. Bell lolse tried to slug and bull. while Joey actually attempted to box. Hence the entanglements and plunges through the ropes.
 Archibald handed out the most punishment with his hooking bar rages to Mikes waist and chin. He had the New Yorker groggy and weaving about on rubber legs In the sixth. Mikes best round was the eighth when he staggered Joey. belted him about the ring and cut his cheek.
 Archibald weighed l24 3-4 pounds Belioisc f25 i-4.
 The gross gate was $6,628.ii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
K. OF L. HOOP SQUAD
 DRILLS TONIGHT

Knights of Lithuania basketball CTS are scheduled for a strong work out tonight at the St. Joseph hall court in Brooklyn starting at 7:30 D m. with most Of last seasons play CTS, including Joe Boley, expected to be in action. Coach Harry Huey who will be in charge of the drill tonight, also invited any other hoop stcr who would like to take part in the session to beon hand ready to go. Weekly drills on Tuesday nights will be in vogue from now on, with Business Manager Johnny stankus lining Up some classy op- position for the Liths who will open their home season about Thanks giving time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
Green Bay Tops Scoring Rivals
 In Pro League

The Green Bay Packers took a commanding lead for scoring honors and other western division teams played prominent parts in seven changes for National Football league team laurels in the sixth week of play, according to statistics announced today.
 Green Bay has l20 points in six games, deposing Washington as the scoring leader for the first time this season. Washington has 93 and the Chicago Bears rose to third place with 87. Washington also relin- quished undisputed leadership ir forward passing when the New York Giants jumped into a two-way tie in thsi department. Each team has a 50 per cent efficiency record, the Giants with 5l compilations in l0l losses and the Redskins with 4t compilations out of 95 thrown. The Chicago Cardinals are still thiro with 80 compilations out of l6l fol 49 per cent.
 Washington retained first place ir ground gaining with Q 27i yaro average in five games. Green Bay rose from third to second and the Cardinals from filth to third witf average of 256 yards and 236 yardi respectively. Detroit and New York overlook the Chicago Bears for de- fensive honors. The Lions have hac only 42 points scored against them and the Giants have allowed oppo' nents an average of only le6 yards
 Next Sundays Games
 Chicago Cardinals at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Washington.
 Pittsburgh at New York.
 Cleveland ct Chicago Bears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
Professional Grid Grist

Detroit, Oct.-Graham T. Over gard, director of the i30 piece Wayne university band which per- formed at the Washington Red- skins Detroit Lions game last Sum- day, has developed e new instru- ment which produces an authentic lions roar. Another new band fea- ture at the gala professional foot ball premier at Briggs Stadium was the use of the largest bass drum ever manufactured. It is "A inches high and 24 inches wide and is moved around on a four-wheeled cart.
 New Y0rk.-Two pairs of play CTS of the New York Giants in the National Football league were born on the same day and the same year. Leonard Fleets" Bar mum, haIfback, and Orville Futile, guard, celebrated their 26th birth days on September IS. Ken Lun- day, guard, and Ward Cuff, half back, were both born on August 13, 1913.
 Washington. Wayne Millner, yet- eran end of the champion Washing ton Redskins, is the only former Notre Dame gridder now performing in the National Football league. Millner, one of the best defensive ends in the pro circuit, is playing his third season for. the Redskins.
 Cleveland. -Corby Davis. All. America fulIback from Indiana U. and now one Of the outstanding backs in the National Football league with the Cleveland Rams, never played golf before this year. He has, however, three SIS to his credit already.
 Chicago.-Gary Famiglietti, Chi cagO Bears recruit fullback from Boston university, and Nello Falas- chi, New York Giants freshman quarterback from Santa Clara. have the two most mispronounced names in the National Football league. Pamiglietti is merely "Fam-il-yetti'' while the correct pronunciation Of Falaechi ie "Fal-as-eIki.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
JAMES, FRANKENSTEIN
 ON MAT THURSDAY

Because of his popular perform ance last week Jackie James, Greek mat star has been matched with King Kong Frankenstein for the main bout Thursday of this week at Buckingham Hall under the auspices Of the Waterbury A. 0. Benito Lee one of Italy and Alix Ghandi Of Arabia are paired with Angelo Lee one and Franz Kley of Germany; Tony Milan and Fritz siegfyied, John dudiski and Tony Siano, Of Fordham, most of who appeared here last week also on the program as listed. Action begins at 8:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
Tonlght's Schedule
CENTURYS PRACTICE

The Century football team will drill tonight at 6:45 at Hamilton park under the flood lights. The Centurys have drawn 8 bye for this week in the Naugatuck Valley league but would like to play their traditional game with the Town Plot Crackerjacks Sunday, October 23, instead of in November.
 All players are urged to be in uni form for this drill which will be un- der the coaching of Ed McGrath and Al Vestro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
LEWIS IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, Oct. IS - U. PJ - Champion John Henry Lewis was expected to arrive here today to continue training for his worlds light heavyweight championship bout with Challenger Al oaincI Friday night.
 Lewis early training sessions vert held at Pompton Lakes, N. J. dainer trained here daily. and was said tO be in the best shape Of his career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Budge Won't Budge
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

x4 hen of uaton when 25yearod young man who plays nrrent tennis whether or not he VIII accept s ahea percenaRe tour and eShpo or t gae hat made internationally famousS That comrau @ n' nl nroh that redhared has to decide TOT m cause of the fact puts it, 1 THINK would L SlvSvO s1 he THINKS he $2500O than he offered % vnS inc snort he likes best poor hold out for slO0OoO s dont that take the the buhP as Snuhy Smh wouo put MJ
 Uen Joe pGaego s40000 last April tprobaoy to sxnv from the training grind and take care o h nses m calona) murdered" the press o the nation ana actay created relations with some of the other Yankees
 that he would never
 ouarter more 2000 Colonel Ruppert offered h ana which did accept when the proper tune came VI
 rse won can't blame getting all he but m the case oS nndse in particular wonder occurs to him that skilled
 cSsn arisans and others their work well as he can play tennis RELIEF and many of them with large families actually SrARVINGe
 There ought to outrageous payments or that Kind ao that the could in for hospitals opaag ana institutions kind where the money would do some good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
 ROLLS THIS EVENING

Fulton Markets, winners of six straight games in the Mercantile League, stacks Up against the Mo- hican Markets tonight at 9 D. m. when the teams take to the eena Recreation alleys. Other matches pit the Metropolitan Cleaners against the defending champion Ideal Paint outfit; Wordens vs suozzo Grill and Speedy Parcel to meet the Matzkin Furniture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

Eddie Burke Hop round at
 po-amate tournament and no less than strokes better tan medal paired with Larry Doyle had best the without too much Of struggle Burke Open champion this after three hidR to create recognition tournament play bit this and will be about ripe for the big tinein n another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
STRICKLAND TO s. C.

Laurel, Md. Oct. i8-tUP)- Trainer Earl Sande announced to- day that Fl. Maxwell Towards Stagehand. outstanding three-year- old. will winter at Columbia, S. c., to be pointed for the $50,000 adde. Widener challenger cup at Hiales next March,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
This, That And The Other

Steve Boucher City lad who won the state pool e TWO gears ago less sensational manner hsd o sop ps because he work and could not handle ce accident Boucher plays Fat Dunlap o rht fine Wooster from that Wild and woo scambe with night Latest advc on the situation say welknown maker 10 Hayana and leave the pocket billiard ocamg o other stick their chinS out for no good reason
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

Don't be surprised you Charley Eagle Waterburys light heavy the Friday night opposed to George Fitch the Elm City coue the boys slug out In the semi Anal o the worlds Lewis and Gaer The North End will body and Charley comes through as ne has done York state there will be good winters worS opened hm-ust like that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

Erwin Rudolph Cleveland three time worlds champion can come Waterbury those who him Sunday after noon Wooster for he gives great exhibition o the green shot repertoire that would keep you on your Rudolph had high of ob and 36 against Danny whom he defeated 25 to 6 the latter having run oG 22 balls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

Of Town Plot Crackerjacks
 The Town Plot Crackerjacks will drill tonight at 7:30 at Normand street. Coach Tony DeSantis plans shakeup in the lineup in the hopes that he may produce 8 winning team.
 The Jackets have an open date Sunday and would like to book a game with any seni-pro team fin the state. For games get in touch with Tony Purcaro, 4a Normand street. Tony is succeeding his brotker Mike who Is devoting his time to coaching the CrackerJacks Juniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

Ever since Alfonso GvvesD We'll handed his partner Of ls double trimmings Ambers We'll has made quite pile though he was aired at Hppodome appointment matchmaker Ills latest coup Ambes has lost the lightweight u Joey Arc- bald l26 title Gin New Yok se ana may fight Leo Roda 0 national recognition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
Industrial League B01oIing

The Waterbury Mfg Co. came within one pin of tieing high single when they hit a 689. and also one pin from high three when they hit l846.
 The odds are that one of the teams will hit the 700 mark for high single before the season is over.
 Jack Northrop, the popular foul line judge received quite an ova- ton last week when he took his seat in the crows nest.
 Tommy Civitate and Whizzer Montory are putting on nice fight for high average,
 Pete Rinaldi of Blake & Johnson's tried to throw an extra ball in the last box against the Brass, but didn't get away with 1t. Pete said he was thinking of -four balls, take your base.
 Sammy Zaza, one of the Brass Co. mainstays last year was on hand watching the naples go tumbling down.
 Mazzerella, lead-of man for the Clock, at one time played center on Red McGraw's Noera Barebacks in the Chase basketball league; Mazzy throws a very slow ball which does plenty to the pins.
 T0nlghts Schedule
 Five attractive matches feature tonight's Dusty schedule.
 Alleys 1-2 Waterbury Mfg Go. vs. Chase; 3-4, Scoville vs. Brass; 6-6, Noera vs. Blake 6s Johnson: 7-8, Farrel vs. Clock; 9-l0, Irgersoll vs' French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
IN MILITARY MANNER

Bloomington. Ind,-Frank Mikan. indiana sophomore guard, served two years in Hawai- as a corporal In the U. g. army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
PURDUE HITS ROAD

Lafayette, Ind,-Although there arc 10 teams in the Western Confer ence, Purdue has only one league home game scheduled for 1889 and f04I,
Evening star., 1938-03-27

81. 80 Steel braced
folding ironing tables
with thick padding.
Will not Wobbles.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

Five washable, moisture-proof,
acid-proof, grease-proof, odorless
covers for bottles or bowls. Five
sizes.
. Electric Mixer Covers - 39c
. 11x10-in. Upper Food Bags, 39c
Evening star., 1938-03-27

Shades for bridge, table and
floor lamps. Pleated and tai
lored styles of silk or rayon taf-
fetas, all with rayon Innings.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

A linseed oil paint with lead and zinc
base for interior and exterior use. Wide
selection of colors.
. Celolite Gloss, S colors $3.50 gal.
. Celolite Floor Enamel, s
colors ---S2 81. 50 sol.
. Cefoiite Enamel, II eolors ooc at.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
HOME VALUES.

| oath. h.-w.h. garage; 500. DIXIE REALTY
HOME VALUES.
81 EYE ST NV.
rms 9s'hs ads 5sfs Sis ST. gfs NV + iH'h $4,000
rms si saih GkSaGiA' slss sfS' Avf Asft NV $500
rms., bath; cleo. gas, oil heat,
-e'' a4l9 MCKINLEY ST. NV. s'''oo
rms 0i!h faie elsi HHL1soN seS srws 81 RE $50 90
rms 4 pr'es eALhSr1N fss Fsf sf gas NV hsat $500
rms Da'h asI@ SIfe Eas e. sfat 81 NJ h-vh' $500
rms bath; BAH fls'; stu gag ST. oil nv Reat $500
8 rms. : baths; cleo. refs. gas heat
(arraneed , familiesp $500
5"3 NEW HAMP. AVE NV.
rms esan' GEoRGiA e;fs sei saS AVE- hea NV $500
rms cav; MAkErFLD flis 1sf o sr hea ARL sSoo VR
rms elec'' s6s Gss $ b; sT' wh. NE bath s65.oo
rms bath; 5os6 sisf 5th sas sr h:Wh NV s0s so
rms bath ssa ssc lsh Tf' ST F'i W. h'w'h' $4,000
10 (aqrsnsed rms eath fsmtess eleG gas h-wh 90
rms 1893 sISSj NokFa sisa cAP1FoE ZAP sr $4,000
rms soe SssH. RoSBoko 9isf rs rh h-s NV. h $500
rms bath Jos slef f$th sgs sr. 9;iyh. sE' $500
:, sos n. IRVING ST. ARL. VA.
. rms bath; itS slss fsf 81. Sish' NE' s'S 90
rms bath ic: s!ef.i f4,S s's ST. hvTh NJ $500
lns' 04.p; 4ta kENYoS fsff ~ ST. w NV. + s'o'o
rms 0a'ni 19 fssf aGINcY e5s p h-Tn NE $4,000
rms 0faH 7a5o fifs NfwfoN f5s sf sra RE h $4,000
Isl EaopE easaS ISL isLAND rs AVE- " n aE $4,000
rms" bath; elec. gas. h,-wh S415O
rms 0"ihi 10 eaf5 ApAMs Tss ST F. nv Il $3.50
m las 1as Da,h: sts;i 9th Esf' 81. ne NE h. s4Soo
rms 0a'h''sisGs IS s sf' sfs. NV NHW1vh'--s4 s45oo
rms 0A'n 4is fIff K ST.. ST. RW. nv H. s45 40
:, - 6S RANDoLPH pL." NV. 1o'0o
ls' 0alh ia4 ASA ADAMs rs sh heas Nw Tef' $4,000
rms Pa Pa'f NEW sis' YoKk Gsk Ave siEh Ne. s4'oo
s5 rms so6rhERNI 6bash Sis 2vE gas cap s4.5o
1ias'' patn eiec gas h.-wh. $500
rms bath; cleo, gas, latrobe
1925 Bird ST. NE. '''0
. .n's'' Sa's! ss1s 50's' sT + XIV NW. 30
. rms water Ii1a !Gif; S ST. 81 ySEf Ne. ss3'o
,.,, DUPLEX APARTMENTS.
i'rm rms, rb5nS bafb ST. nW'-2nd f.; 6sooo
:5s s II hoFh st. caDi,Gl s Na :'' 5ms' k1, 5s.%
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos North Cap;to1 G. pua,.a. ~, ,.,,
Evening star., 1938-10-30
NEW BRICK CORNER.

Attractive. corner detached brick home:
8 rooms. "a baths, centsr-hall plan; large
back porch; air Conditioned oil heat; built
in garage: beautiful lot with larse shade
trees Price, S9.25O. To inspect, drive
out R. I. ave. to Franklin st., Hyatts.. Md
left on franklin to Mckinley ave. right
to 1O2 Mckinley ave. Open.
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD
2O24 r. L Ave. NE. Decatur O317.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
DETACHED BRICK HOME,

""la Bunker Hill rd ne mr. Wood
ridee-Modcrn. detached rms. tile bath.
shower. fireplace: modern kitchen. chest
nut trim; concrete side porch; gas heat:
bult-in GARAGE: $500 cash; reas monthly
payments. Open until Q pm.
VIM. R. THOROWGOOD.
o0o4 r l. Ave NE Dec O317
Evening star., 1938-10-30
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

GROOM HOUSE. DISTRICT, VIRGINIA
or Md. nearby location: grounds, garage;
$50. Box .2a6-A. Star
s-ROOM HOUSE Mr.. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
District or Va: with yard, garage; $50.
Box 26g-A. Star.
FAMILY AND CHILD: small furn- house
ami, easy driving distance, Carderock
Md Response. 1901 St. NV, Apt 5O2
GOVT. EMPLOYE WILL RENT. BUY BUN
eaiow near one-fare zone: give all details
Box 29SS. Star.
CHEVY CHASE SECTION.
Near E.. V. Brown School il possible: q
or 4 bedrooms = or . baths. oil or gas
heat: unfurn. Cleveland 42aJ.
HAVE RENTED ALL OF OUR VACANCIES
Once has daily demand for white and col
ored houses. List your vacant properties
with us for best results.
EDWARD D. COLEMAN.
go N Y. Ave NV Natl $3.50
Evening star., 1938-10-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.
3416 9th ST. NE

At 9th and Monroe SITS.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC DIST 3346
~ WoODRIDGE GARDENS.
brcR Roe ShspheTd st. rodm bs,b nex
BRICK BUNGALOW
3nl5 Clinton st. n.e.--5 rooms. h.-w.h..
yenience. Small down payment. balance
OTHER BUNGALOWS $500 AND UP.
WOODRIDGE REALTY Co..
2377 r. I. Ave. NE. North 1903.
NEW TWO-FAMILY HOME-S.E
each apartment has large rooms. kitchen
with complete equipment and private bath,
nice yard; each apartment will rent for
$40 per month. Price. $3.50; terms. Dist.
O:}6S. Sunday and ewes. 4l3S.
NEAR 5th AND RITTENHOUSE ST. NV.
S5,45U EACH.
Two OF those popular semi-detached
electric refrigeration and in perfect condt-
ton. Don't miss this bargain.
15l5 K. Dist. 300.
- OPEN TODAY, , To6.
6l23, 14tn St NV If looking for the
unusual al bargain price, see this lovely.
moderniStic 6rm., 3-bath. Semi-det. brick;
Sysro1sIng s q, 81. .,,6si G. PARK M See to-day
$3.50 REDUCTION.
NOW SI,SnU.
Hilcrest. Attractive brick home; Eng,
lish-type roof; l bedroom on st floor ;
bedrooms and bath on End floor; oil heat;
bdit-ln garage. a915 Fort Baker drive Sc.
bama ave. Sc. evenings $3.50 or Sun
~ADELBERT w. LEE
1343 H St. NV. DIST. 1000.