davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Pointers on Pets
BY Horace Mitchell.
A PET SHOW.
A PET SHOW.

DOES your neighborhood have pet
show every so often?
They're heap Of fun. And q good
many clubs and lodges and other Or
ganizations have found 1t was . splen-
did way to add money to the treasury.
Some business houses do 1t, too, just
for an advertisement.
There can be all kinds and classes
and prizes Usually pet show Is run
more for the fun Of it than for any
serious attempt to discover what pets
come closest to q set Of standards.
There1l be. say, . prize for the pet
with the longest ears; another for the
shortest tan. The loudest bark may
get . prize, or the shortest pet, and so
on and so forth.
Usually each exhibitor is asked to
provide cage for the pet he enters.
And big pets, like ponies and calves
and things Of that size, are tied outside.
Ribbons are awarded as prizes, and
the judge can be anybody who is gem
orally considered to be fair-minded.
I know Of one show where boy Of
about 10 with q million freckles and q
bucketful of broad grins, brought an
empty cage. And when the show
started he crawled into it and shut the
door. and hung out sign reading.
"Mama's Pet" He got q first-prize
blue ribbon, too. And, oh. how the
people laughed
Some Of the cages are Just plain
boxes set on their sides with stats of
wood over the front and hay or shav-
ings on the bottom. CAnaries come
in their own cages. Of course, covered
with cloth to protect them from
chills.
At 4 pet show in q small town not
long ago parrot was entered. He
was . good talker and had never been
known to say anything he shouldn't
But do you know what happened?
Maybe you can guess!
The parrot had been brought north
by a navy ship, and had been given
to friends who lived in this small town
long distance from the sea. During
the pet show sailor from that town
was home, and he went to the show In
his uniform. The parrot saw it, and
after the sailor said a few words to
the parrot the bird began to swear 50
terribly that the committee had to
take the cage and the bird outsidel
If you've never had . pet show in
your neighborhood, you ought to try II
once!
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Riddles.

IF YOU find these riddles hard don't
give up too easily. You mustn't
look for the answers till you're sure
you can't guess them. ..-
/. What has three eyes and can't
see the bright side Of things ?--Hazel
Potter.
2. If two shoes were hanging on the
clothes line and goat came along and
ate them what would be his telephone
number?-Jack Becker.
3. Where would you build q house
with all four sides facing the north?
Maxine Krise.
T. Where gallant knights Of old
were found and picture postal cards
abound-George Howes.
5. Why does rich man wear red
suspenders rs?-Marjorie Halford.
ANSWERS.
/. Difficulties. 2. 81 oxford. 3. At
the South Pole. 4. In mail. 5. To keep
his pants up.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

you run the wrong way or start TOO
late when o ball comes your way, you
won't do either.
Let's 70 into that a little farther.
The minute = ball Is hit an outfielder
'breaks' toward the spot where he
thinks it Is going. Judging the dlrec-
ton of q hit Is q matter of long prac-
tice. There's no secret about it. A
fielder Just guesses where the ball will
land, then starts running After q time
he finds he can guess pretty well by
the length Of the batter's swing and
the rise or drop Of the ball as 1t leaves
the bat: but for the beginner practice
Is the thing.
Always keep the bah In front Of you.
Never mind these one-armed, leaping
catches and other "circus" stunts. II
the ball Is flying high, 60 back far
enough to make an ordinary two-hand
catch. Better to have the ball fall IN
front Of you for q single than let It
sail over your head for q home run.
II you watch the big leaguers you will
see that whenever possibly they play
each ball safely. That's what makes
their catches look easy.
You'll chase more flies than any
thing else, but you'll get your share
of grounders and liners. too. Practice
up on catching everything you can
get hand on. You will fnd 1t easy
to get friend to hit them to you
every one likes to bat.
In games don't try 10 catch every
ball that comes into the outfield- Re-
member the man playing beside you Il
just as good . player as yourself. Be
sure that your fellow outfielders know
how much ground you can cover and
that you know their limits. Back them
up whenever possible, but only when
ball is near your own territory. When
. hit comes directly between you and
another helder, let your teammats
know If you think you can catch it
just yell to him. II you can't reach
1t then, he will get 1t on the FIRST
bounce. OF course, if he calls for the
ball, let him have it and back him up
Getting down to more general points
your size doesn't matter q great deal
Several small men have become fine
outf1elders, and most OF the major
leaguers are just little over average
size. Take especially good care OF
your eyes. BY all means wear smoked
glasses If you have to look into the
sun. 1t takes only a short time to get
used to them. Your legs are important
too. Running and walking will
strengthen them. Except for a briei
Jog, though, never try any exercises
Just before game. Save, your energy
for the last few innings.
To sum up. get plenty Of practice;
learn to break every time ball is hit;
make each catch as easy as possible
by running for the ball, and take cart
Of your eyes and legs. It will help
too, to see really good outfielder play
If possible, get few looks at fellow.
like Joe Di Maggie, Ben Chapman, Me
Almada, Paul Waner, Joe Medwick
Mel OFT and the rest of your favorites
And when they make a catch lool
easy. remember they are Just playins
1t safe.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Players Circle
OF 10 in Game

HERE'S = game which is not only
fun in itself, but which makes
excellent practice for basket ball. for
1t involves quick throwing and catch
ing, and quick jumping to intercept
the ball.
Usually about 10 people play it.
The players stand In a circle, with one
IN the center. Then ball Is passed
rapidly from one player in the circle
to another. This bali must always be
thrown over the head Of the player
standing in the center. who tries TO
catch it, or at least touch 1t Is It
passes over him. When he does, he
changes places with the one who
threw the ball last.
It Is sometimes fun to time the one
In the center In order to see In how
short . time he can touch the ball.
Keep q record for each player and an
nouncs : winner at the end OF the
game.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

great actress, LnOuen She ADMITS tnat
she loves being in plays.
IF I thought I were awfully good"
she begins And then she stops. But
I'm going to finish school. anyway"
Naturally. however. when . second
cousin of the star Washington proudly
claims as native appears in a play
here there are lot Of questions to be
answered.
For Betty Ann 1t started again when
she played the role Of Hans Brinkers
mother in Hans Brinker and the
Silver Skates" given recently at Le-
land Junior High School, which she
attends.
A IL Of the girls questioned me
about her. and wished they could
be her cousin, too," Betty Ann COM
mented.
"And it is nice-knowing that there
Is 4 famous actress in your family.
II hope to meet her this summer"
she added. Helen Hayes. 1t seems, has
. good many second cousins in and
around Washington, and though Betty
AIMS mother knew Miss Hayes well
when they were young. her children
have not yet had the pleasure.
After q meeting with Betty Ann.
however, the interviewer decided that
she will remain q modest, practical
young lady. no matter how many chats
she has with famous actresses.
She doesn't like to impose on her
connection and Is just . little shy
when talking about it. But then, they
say Helen Hayes is very shy person,
too.
And like her cousin, Betty Ann
seems to lose her self-consciousness
back of the footlights.
7 thought when we were giving
Hans Brinker' I'd be awfr; scared.
but wasn't" she said. II Just couldn't
make myself be afraidP
IN THAT play Betty Ann was in 4
character role and powdered her
hair and wore wrinkles 80 that she
Evening star., 1938-06-05

would look much older-which re-
minded many in her audience that
Miss Hayes also likes to make herself
look old.
Betty Ann lives ct Montrose, Md,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Ostmann, and young brother who
is regular boy" she says, and doesn't
show signs yet of any special interest
in the stage. In fact, SO far as she
knows, Betty Ann is the only one of
Miss Hayes relatives here who is the
least bit stage-struck.
Betty Ann, herself has many other
interests besides acting. She's fond OF
sports - horseback riding, baseball,
soccer and others.
And for a hobby she collects. Match
covers, sometimes, but more often
pennies and dimes. You see, she is
. very practical young lady!
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Matches Used
In Old Problem

By THOMAS THE MAGICIAN.
GONE years ago, when was attend
ing high school, young professor
under whom was studying physics
showed me very clever trick COM
bining both matches and numbers.
When he presented the effect for
me, he demonstrated it on the black
board in the physics laboratory, but
the way I am going to explain it to
you today, 1t can be done anywhere.
Effect: The performer places six
matches upon a table SO that they
form II In Roman numerals. To be
exact, that would be XII.
He then explains that the magicians
Evening star., 1938-06-05
my MOST EXCITING
ADVENTURE

This adventure story by Nancy
Hubbard, IA, of 5000 Porter street
NV, is also pet story. Nancy writes
Dear Editor:
,e"One morning as I was walking
through the cellar with a friend 1
heard faint meow Looking through
the window I saw my cat sleeping on
the porch, so I knew 1t was not her
crying
Il said to Barbara. my friend,
There must be q cat in this cellar
somewhere
I'VE began to search every corner
Of the cellar, but We found no cat.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

in ancient Rome believed that half
of IL was s. and could prove it. He
then offers to show his audience this
seemingly impossible proof. and does
20 with profound successl
Explanation: This effect is de-
pendent upon the peculiar shape Of the
Roman numeral for II.
A. you will see when the. two bot
Evening star., 1938-06-05

QulrementS, put
there are . lot
more.
In the first
place, you'll have
to be q really good
hitter, not just q
fair one, to make
the grade. So
study up on those
batting pointers
that Cecil Travis
gave you, ana puL
. lot of time on
hitting practice.
Then, you may
be q Glenn Cum
fainahan hut IL
Evening star., 1938-06-05

tom matches are removed from the
figure "x." IL leaves "V." or S. And
also, when the lower match is removed
from the 81" it still leaves q /, but .
much shorter one. Therefore, as you
look at the figure now. you can readily
see that it leaves just 6.
Since half Of the matches have been
taken away, then evidently half oe
IL Is g.!
Evening star., 1938-06-05
HOW I SPENT ONE VACATION"

A VACATION spent on an aban-
eonAd fruit ranch in California
made Roger H. Fulton, IL, Of 400
Daniel street, Brentwood, Md, feel
like q pioneer He writes:
Dear Editor: ....
Several years ago went on trip
10 California with my parents. We
spent the summer months high up in
the mountains on an abandoned fruit
ranch. There were many different
kinds Of fruits, such as apples, cher
ries, peaches, figs, pears, prunes, plums,
grapes, apricots, blackberries and
many kinds Of nuts.
While we were there dad killed six
rattlesnakes. and although my brother
Evening star., 1938-06-05
my MOST EXCITING
ADVENTURE

HENRIETTA AGNES GLOVER, 13,
Of Gaithersburg, Nd, Route 8, re-
ports her most exciting adventure as
follows: ~
Dear Editor:
zone evening as ] was returning
from school with my sister met my
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Probably.

ISN'T that hair tonic in the green
bottle?
No, that Is mucilage.
HIM! Maybe that's why I can't get
my cap OH.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
On His Knv.

VISITOR: Am headed right for
the monkey cage?
Little boy: Yes, sir, but you would
stand better chance If you had .
tail
Evening star., 1938-06-05

ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES.
I. Fern, flowers, fruit, fan. nag.
fork, foot, fish. flute, floor. fashlight,
fire. fireplace, fingers, file, funnel, fob.
face. football. furniture, fringe. foun-
tain pen, -four.
2. One. Bone, lone, hone, and none.
3. Arizona, Delaware. Florida, Min
nesota, Indiana, Vermont, and Oregon.
4. Iron and tin.
5. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
The definitions: d

The definitions:
ACROSS.
!. Belonging to him.
4. To annoy or trouble.
5. Male child.
6. Thick.
8. Used with either"
9. Cent (abbr).
10. Used with neither
IL. An artificial waterway.
IA. Coagulated blood.
Is. To look sullen.
10. Exclamation of amusement.
20. Before.
22. Therefore.
%. An Illegal rate Of interest.
Is. Point.
26. Organ Of hearing.
DOWN.
I. Passes the winter.
2. A metal.
3. A tall building.
8. Perform
7. Eastern time (abhr.).
IL. Upon.
II. Company fabbr.).
l3. Behold
IA. To talk lightly.
Is. Musical note.
II. W..
18. Extensive journey.
81. Floor covering.
%. Toward the top.
"A. You. FL
=
Two materials used In building a
skyscraper are hidden In the sentence
below. Can you find them7
Grace mentioned her fears to
neither OF her friends.
3
Here's start Of q four-word square
which shouldn't stop you for long.
The second word Is brave person,
the third means annpys and the
fourth Is part of the face.
C H N
II
|
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Young Maryland Actress Is
Cousin of Helen Hayes
Betty Ann Ostmann Finds Her
Relationship Is Fun But
She's Still Modest.

second
l. 14year-old girl
In the of Betty osshann Of Montrose
mother played with the famous
eatonshp however that holder duplicating
he
Evening star., 1938-06-05
His Position.

Co-ed-What position does your
brother play on the team?
sister-1n . cort Of cropched and
bent position.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Study Work
Of Fielders
1nBigGane
Ambitious Readers
Offered Pointers
On Playing Skill.
BY SAMMY WEST,

Veteran center fielder OF the st.
Louis Brotons and a member OF
every american League All-Star
team. Sonny long has been recoo-
nised a. one OF the greatest defen-
stpe players In basebdll.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Both Wavs.

The riding academy is not doing
much business. Patrons seem to be
falling of every day.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Reducing Treatment.
Mr.. J.-Change your feet into inches.
Boy-Oh, how I wish could!
Evening star., 1938-06-05

60 YOU can hit, you're fast runner
and you know how to catch fly
ball? Okay, young fellow, maybe we
can make an outfelder out of you.
Those are some of the important re-
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Realtors
925 New York Ave. NV. Natl. a197.
MICHIGAN PARK
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.

tFirst floor bedroom I--sII :oUU:
Orieinally built for a contractor to oc-
cupy himself this detached brick home
features an excellent living arranssment
and bath a comfortable living loom. spa
cious kitchen with breakfast nook. an
additional kitchenetts in the dry; GEht
csIlar. Three bedrooms and > baths up
stairs, beautiful rear lawn with shade
trees and flowers provides delightful hours
of recreation Brick garage. Oil heat.
sons for selling
Evening star., 1938-06-12
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

Sl0.gOt.
Here Is happy combination. OF fne
suburban surroundings and a delightful
house within the citys confnes-in fact.
just couple of blocks from Connecticut
ave Detached white frame in a setting
Of towering shade trees q in the front
yard alone). In excellent condition, and
Thoroughly modern. commodious home
large bedrooms . baths. ideal floor ar.
ransement throughout. Comfortable, shaded
detached garage. This property is being
offered on the market privately and can
be seen by appointment only.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
CHEVY CHASE VIEW, Md.

Recent Army orders require sale Of this
neople Of taste. it has ell the requisites for
delightful entertaining. 1t, is, built Of
brick and frame on a nicely Handicapped
idea of its unusualness-a living room
23x12. large dining room and kitchen, a
living porch laxa; screened and shaded.
inclosed sunporch additional smaller bed
room. paneled knotty pine recreation
room. toilet in basement. Beautiful flower
gardens Junior high school in course of
construction in rear Of property. Without
using superlatives. this property is out
StandinR
Evening star., 1938-06-12
REAL BARGAINS

I,o, BETHESDA
husS 2u;s MAPLE AVE.-Distinctive brick
punssiow painted white Slate roof: fnN
'Sneo attic; Tryarrd rear yard fenced in-S5, 500
WILLOW Spanish bunpalov
sns b.drsan bmying and dining rooms, kitchen
LOON LOON 81 basement level. Oil burner Very
oeeH 1oI 1lo1 ,Iu1sr saTage- So, $50
tsiow' with sleeping porch Large. attrac-
lively Iandscaped lot. Built-in garage.
,,r - $3.50
ozho sI.-A real bungalow bargain.
,,,, $3.50
zst ST. VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS-
worth $1,000 more than the low price
4so5 25th ST, NORTH, LEE HEIG HTIssoo HTs@oo
An sttractiye home in a location OF higher
priced dwellings Ss nso
goo, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. '''oo
5033 KANSAS AVE-Can be used as .
iiamlIy or single home. Perfect condition,
inspection by appointment Spo5o
Tower Bldg Met 17-s
Evenings shepherd HMet3 1'o'
Evening star., 1938-06-12
VICINITY 14th AND MONROE SITS.

Compelling circumstances have forced
owner to put such sacrifice price on this
house-it must be sold Immediately. A
comfortable row brick in good condition.
bedrooms and bath large LIVING g.dinins
in every way; fine back yard. Quiet light
trafic street. but convenient to everything.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.
------------------------
CHEVY CHASE

home.
1926 NEBRASKA AVE. NV.
rooms; English architecture modern
throuehout; real buy. Agent on premises
all day.
Bradley, Beall g. Howard, Inc,
southern Bldg: Natl 027l.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
434O ARGYLE TERRACE NV,
OVERLOOKING BLAGDElN AVE.
;, Cool ;, quiet. restricted, 3 rooms. 2
g. q. refg.. large !. r.. with fireplace. open
ssooS oeen gGEsn Adams ssaussa Ss 1ys.
DUTCH COLONIAL.
BATTERY PARK-$7 900.
Adjoining Edgemoor. Just on Old George
solarium. bath g full bedroomsJ, oil heat,
elec. refs.: lot SOxi5O.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
xsa sa 10th s, St. ~ Rsaltor; Natl: 1929.
LARGE CENTER HALL HOME.
Sill ,450.
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS.
Owner leaving for West Coast this
room 2-bath home, consisting of unusually
large living room. wide center hall, large
dining room and kitchen, pantry and spa
cious heated sun parlor or den
A stairway with full landing leads to
2nd floor, consisting of wide hall. bed
sunroom; Insulation. automatic heat maids
room in basement: 2-car garage and at
tractive lot with flowers and shrubbery are
some OF the features of this desirable home.
46l8 CHEVY CHASE BLVD.
OPEN SUNDAY.
(West Of Wis. Ave. Opposite Oh. Cb. Club
FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
a27 18th st. NV Dist. l4II
Evening star., 1938-06-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FIvE-RooM BUNGALOW. CONCRETE
street. bus passes door. copper screeuedf
also front porch: price. 5000. cash $500
and up. HANNUM & TURNER. ~ Oak
wood I'd. Hyattsville. Md. Greenwood 1879.
HYATTsvILLE HILLs-NEW 5-RM. AND
tile bath bungalow ami. hot-water heat
stores. Price S4,s50. Terms. ZANTzTNGER
CO.. Greenwood 1919. Riverdale. Md.
ARLINGTON-BUNGAL STUCCO 6 r.
and b.. elec.. water sewer. full basement.
l.. tubs, garage: lot 75x225. Bus one block.
$3.50 Phone OWNER Walnut ala6.
after pm. Appointment only. IL.
BRICK BUNGALOW. 3 ROOMS AND BATH,
RECENTLY BUILT exclusive section. Ar
lineton. Va: owner forced to vacate. s4a
Full basement recreation room. oil burrS
er. hot-water heat, screened porch, tile6e
kitchen. anished attic: furred walls in
sulated; arge lot brick garage: F. H. A.,
financed.
Priced for quick sale. reasonable down.
payment. balance like rent Call MR..
BONNEVILLE, Oxford 0321. No aserts.
s6. s6.o00---ATTRACTIvE NEW BUNGALOW
in nearby Maryland; large porches: wooded
lott. liberal terms. Shepherd 4s7a.
CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1938-06-12
NEW BRICK HOMES

ooZU eth st. n.w.-Detached n rooms
q paths, fireplace, modern Kitchen, gas
lot, garage. Open 'ooA' i"ise
1879 lockwood ave, North Woodbridge
LDeIacheo, center-hall plan; 8 rooms, IL,
ostns. nreplace,, large kitchen with break
last nook; oil heat; lot 60x120; saraee,
4pen 70 .ft inspect SD out R ave to 18th
BLOCK over D. c. line. ''''N
, 3oO7 gath st, ne. --odridge-De-
ssacned. rooms; modern rach and kitchen.
nrepiace, gas heat slate roof; garage:
,oo. VIM. r. THOROWGooD,
Evening star., 1938-06-12

VALUE HOMES TO INSPECT
IN WOODBRIDGE GARDENS.
1904 Shepherd St. NE. 4116 18th Pl. NE.
IN NORTH WOODBRIDGE.
1875 lockwood Ave. NE.
To reach. so Michigan ave. to Queens
Chapel rd. ne, uSth ST.. left on Queens
Chapel rd. > blocks to lockwood ave, turn
right to house.
IN HILLCREST.
1925 Bath st. Sc.
1851 Denver St. Sc.
This home has bedrms, 2 baths: !
bedrm.. bath on LIST floor
PAUL P. STONE, NORTH 7471.
Near 4th and Franklin NE.
Six rooms and bath. three porches: lot
14O it. deep: convenient location: low price
and very easy terms. Phone Mr.. DAVIS.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

1St COMMERCIAL.
CLOSE TO 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV.
IL room house. 2 baths, 2 Kitchens. dou-
BILE entrance. 2-car garage; well located,
between 2 stores. Sold at bargain and
will consider trade for smaller property.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
201 Investment Bldg, District 6O92,
Evening star., 1938-06-12
COLORED.
BROOKLAND,

1LLO JAOhOO1N y I N II.
The most outstanding, emi-detached
residence in a very beautiful block. Elk
rooms bath full basement. garage. huge
Colonial porch and extra large sleeping
porch. Hot-water heat. Open daily and
Sunday: S6.25O
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
REALTORS
a25 New York Ave NV. Natl o1a1.
5OOl East CAPITOL st. Lin. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.
919 c ST. NE.
BARGAIN-S5.75O

oZAAt\1n44N-0C tOU.
lent s,ss q tr.aspost.sn ras%s sss sshoss v.p 1
modern conyeniences. House can be pur,
sssss for rsbG SaSG dI.n sseE fRs s:snes s s'3
New York ave. NV. Natl. 74l6. 13'
Near 18th AM. Crittsnden., ss,5Qo--A
sassble ne home roo%ns 81 nSss nSms
"'as ss7 ,stS HSM 1885 sSSs, H. ,os,
o,.n oyJJsTAlNlDING NV; ;.,|u BUY YY,b,,.. :,
story and basement brick: modern; oil
oa.a REAL BSWhTown Is s1S e sUyssafSS, Brick
see. Geo. s4s4. '' 'e''''' DC sure "iN
ONE OF THE pETw6STH' R6sT VALUES IN
4l2l .sth st. n.w:-Attractive 2-story
Sardweod @ nse oors metal sf foasd
rear: sunken garden. double earage. h.-w.h.
and oil burner. Only S6a50. with small
sash 6 ;h payment. Don't miss this today; open
URcIoLo REALTY CO..
Licensed Brokers. 907 N. Y. Ave. Met. 4941.
SACRIFICE.
47l7 CHESAPEAKE ST. NV.
,ob American asb T}0ana gnYsTsts large at ssd
room. 2nd floor: nice gardens; fine condi-
ton. Less than $1,000. Emerson 453s.
JACOBSON BROS.
Are offering substantial reduction in the
price OF the last one of fourteen detached
brick homes built by us on Tuckerman st.
Located convenient TO either 9th st; or
Ga. ave. transportation. within walking
distance OF Sheridan shopping center.
grade and high schools. This is your op-
portunity to own a Jacobson-built home.
soundly constructed. planned for efficient
housekeeping with the most modern equip
ment and at a price and terms within the
means, of your family. This homo, has !
over-siz rooms . beautiful baths. finished
third floor. furred walls. insulated roof.
exterior metal, all copper: kitchen and
Health kitchen big. bright, dry basement
with large area prepared for recreation
room. automatic heat: detached brick ga
rage on through paved alley; a large. level
lot, completely sodded and artistically
shrubbei.
1854 Tuckerman St. N.W,--S11,75O.
Open Daily 10 to PM.
JACOBSON BROS.
OWNERS AND BUILDERS.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

ARLINGTON, VA
T19 N. Kenmore st.
Large 6-room bungalow, anil. lot
100x125 IT.; Gear garage. Sell So $50,
$500 cash. $50. so monthly Rent SIS
per month. Call OWNER. Pot. 6O21.
1924 NEW LEE BLVD, VA.
Center hall. 6 rooms baths, built-in
garage. lot 65x170 For appt.. AID. 6273.
zoos Naylor Rd. Sc
2 incIosed porches deep lot with garage.
Sell $3.50. $500 cash. $40 monthly, Rent
S52. 80. To inspect call OWNER, Pot, 6021.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
A REAL VAIuE

S6.250 buys an 11-room brick house
large bay windows extend up to the third
matte heat; located near North Capitol ST..
PAUL P. STONE. NORTH 7471