davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27

A group of friends were entertain
ed recently by Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
topher Ketchen of Watertown at a
bon voyage party for Misses Lillian
Fielding and Ethel Galway. Those
present we're: Lillian Fielding and
John Healey, Ethel Galway and
Richard Streaman, Mary Kelley and
Gene Kelley, Bertha Fox and Hugh
McGill, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wright.
Mrf1 and Mrs. Joseph McNellis, Jr,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Ketchen.
Mrs. Alma Simpon Chandler OF
Norwalk, president of the Silver
mine Festival association at Silver
mine in Norwalk, will be present at
an important rehearsal of the local
chorus which will be held this eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. G. A.
All members of the local group are
requested to attend as there will be
demonstration by Victor phono-
grain records of the Chorale from
the Beethoven Ninth Symphony as
played by the Philadelphia Philhar-
monte orchestra conducted by Leo
pold Stokowski. This Is the Chorale
that will be sung by the concerted
choruses of the state at the Silver
mine Festival next month.
Mrs. James Aldorisio and daugh-
| ter Rose of Brewster street are
spending the summer at Walnut
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ferrari and
son of Tudor street are at Walnut
Beach for the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Brown, will be maid Of honor and
there will be four bridesmaids:
Miss Emily l.. House and Miss Laura
c. House, sisters Of the prospective
bridegroom; Miss Emeline B. Mead
of Harrisburg and Miss Ragnhild
johnson Of Walpole, Mass.
Richard House Of New Britain, a
cousin of the bridegroom elect, will
be best man. Ushers will include
Arthur E. Brown, Jr., and Nichloas
G. Brown, Bird, both Of Harrisburg,
and Philip s. Brown Of Washing
ton, D. c., brothers of the BRIDE
elect; Ralph c. Dixon of East Hart
ford, Charles D. Pennybaker Of
Washington, D. c.; Lincoln F. Rob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTKACT CLUB
The Tuesday afternoon session of
the Cornell Contract club closed yes
terday under the direction of Mrs.
John c. Moriarty. Winners were;
Mrs. James Bulger and Mrs. Louis
Schmidt, 604; Mrs. Ambrose Gull
foile and Mrs. Frederick Bell, 586;
Mrs. Clarence Byars and Mrs. Thorn
as NORM, 546 and Mrs. Louis Lougee
and Mrs. j. Clark .543.
In yesterday afternoons session
pairs making high scores were: Bull
ger-Schmidt, 1071A; Balthazar-Aber-
crombie, 103h; and east and west,
Duncan O'Callaghan, 110h, and
Clark Jillson, los.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
Personal
Beth Ell Sisterhood Plans
Activities For Coming Year

Mrs. Charles Rosengarten Of
Cloves terrace was hostess at a re-
cent meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Bethel Sisterhood.
At that same time plans were out
lined for the ensuing year. Dates Of
forthcoming events were announced
as follows: Oct. 80, annual show and
dance; Nov. 20, Dutch supper; Dec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
Weddings
HOUSE = BROWN

Miss Virginia Brown, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Brown OF
Harrisburg academy, Harrisburg,
Pa, has chosen Friday, August S, as
the date for her marriage to
Charles s. House, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert B. House of East Gen.
ter street, Manchester. The cere-
mony will take place at Z o'clock in
the evening at Grace Methodist
Episcopal church, Harrisburg. Rev.
wilbur v. Mallalieu officiating.
A reception will follow on the
academy campus in Harrisburg.
The bride-elect'S sister, Miss Alice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27

|Eeam-o flour In the recent Ohio
Btate tournament, made five spades
Ind won a match for his team
which helped to decide the cham
bionship in that event.
The heart king held the first
BRICK, and West continued with a
low heart. South was forced at once.
He saw that his one chance was to
continue to ruff with his own hand,
10 he led diamond to the dummy
Ind returned heart, ruffing once
Rgain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27

Mrs. James Aldorisio and daugh-
ter Rose of Brewster street are
spending the summer at Walnut
Peach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ferrari and
son of Tudor street are at Walnut
Beach for the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
Engagements
IVES CORR

Mrs. Felice Corr Of Cooke street
announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Leona Marie, to Stuart
Edward Ives, son of Robert 8. Ives
Of Cheshire. No wedding date has
been set. Miss Corr is a graduate
Of Norwalk high school and Perry's
business college. Mr.. Ives was grad
uated from Lewis high school In
Southington and attended Con-
necticut State college at Storrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
Weddings

inson of Darien and Robert H. Smith
Of Manchester.
Miss Brown was graduated from
Wellesley college in 1888. Her f1ance
prepared at Williston academy and
was graduated from Harvard COL
Iege and Harvard Law school. He Is
a partner in the Hartford law firm
Of Day, Berry and Howard.
He Is well known in this city.
Judge and Mrs. Edward Mascolo
Of Oak Hill avenue, who are at
their summer residence at Villa
Rosa, Woodmont are entertaining
former classmate Of Judge Mas
colo, Attorney Edmund r. Castel-
lucci and Mrs. Castelucci of Beth
lehem, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary of the American Bridge League
This Declarer Won Match by Blowing to the Inevitable

Naturally bridge player does not
hike to accept force with four
trumps in one hand and three IN
the other. However, when the only
chance to make your contract is to
trump early and often in the long
hand, and rely on three-three
break in trumps, it must be done
1t was by bowling to the inevitable
that George Golf of Cleveland. one
of the members Of the winning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27

IS, Chanukuk party; Dec. 81, New
Years even party; early in February,
first annual bazaar given by the
synagog; March and April, dessert
bridges; May, Chinese luncheon and
bridge; June, board Of directors
lawn party.
The first general meeting of the
organization will be held Sept. 10.
There will be a speaker.
Those attending the meeting were
Mrs. Isadore Stoll, Mrs. Jean Wein-
berg, Mrs. Louis Greneblatt. Mrs
Abraham Litchtenstein, Mrs. Abra-
ham Fandiller, Mrs. Allen Albert,
Mrs. David Simonson, Mrs. Charles
Waller, Mrs. Sarah Freedman, Mrs.
Harry Bremen, Mrs. Joseph Davids,
Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. Samuel
Goldman, Mrs. Julius Dorfman, Mrs
Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs. Morris Girl
ner, Mrs. Samuel Segal and Mrs
Max CARRIER. Mrs. Allen was act
ing secretary.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

"Buck"O . MERKIlE HALF WAY DOWN TO
SECOND BASE THEN TURNED and to the club house
SECOND BASE and claimed force out on M WINS Wn1 ~ LAM M
oDAY umpire allowed The GIANTS Ian sc claimed ID tnaT & ae @ run
CUBS RIGHTLY said tnat no run cou ScOfe
on a force out that ended an inning -
THE FOLLOWING CHICAGO WANTED TO PLAY OFF
THE double header The GIANTS EEEUSED ~
PLAY matter went before the BOARD OF
THAT RACE, LIKE THIS ONE SAW THE CONTENDNG
TEAMS ALTERNATE IN TAKING THE LEAD The CUBS
lead But at the GIANTS seemed to HAVE THE PEN
NANT WON. The PIRATES then as now 1acked SIAE1MG @
LOSING column the PIRATES through to
victory Then the may go right down to tne
LAST DAY OF THE SEASON. AND NOW. AS THEM THE
PIRATES MAY LOSE
NO CLUB IN THAT RACE DEVELOPED THE TERRIFIC
~ DRIVE that the Cubs 38 developed Their victory
Yesterday was their 18TH Fl STARTS.
WHERE THERE'S DRAMA THERE'S DEAN. In the dire
emergency stepped out and pitched the CUBS
to VICTORY He had two out In the ntn wnen ne
was relieved Right tonight PHIL W11EY will tell you that
he BILF1ED he paid $185OOo for Dizzy IN,
cidentally, DEANS LAST START on August 2O ana Ee
Pirates plasteed his lone defeat of the year upon hm
HOWEVER WELL THE WORK OF THE CUBS WAS BEGUN
YESTERDAY still lies before them today and
PIRATES in front Of the Cubs They
have TWOGANdE EDGE ON THE LOST SIDE OF the coiunn
and at this stage Of the race THAT IS Mosa @ In & h the
win the final they will right back Wnere they
today and they STILL WILL HOLD that twogame edge on the
Victory for the PIRATES today will put them one
half in front with five play Chicago will
have four games to play.
IF THE CUBS MANAGE SWEEP THE SERIES, they will go
SIDE Of the column In such event. CHICAGO would win the
pennant TWO out of the THREE GAMES that will remain
ON its schedule after this series for the CUBS To-Day
the Cubs WON THREE OUT OF THE FOUR GAMES that will
man the PIRATES WOULD HAVE TO WIN STRAIGHT to
CONTINUED Page 25 Col II
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Cubs GrowI
Cut BaEC Lead
To Half Game

Chicago's stirring triumph over
Pittsburgh in the first Of their
three games series yesterday put
the winners half a game behind
the losers. But the road is still a
rough one. The Cubs must still
win one more in their remaining
five contests than the BUGS do in
their six to cop the flag.
Today Win w. L. Pct.
WI If Final Final
Pirates 80. $3.50 3ofs 1852 .587
Cubs .... 1851 4 of 5 9O-62 .592
But if both take the same num-
ber, the Chicagoans would lose the
pennant by one percentage point.
Thus, if each should take three Of
the remaining contests, the final
standing would be:
rnssS cubs ........... '''''''''''''', 81 s. SIS
What's LETT Of the schedule:
Wednesday. Sept. 2S.-Pittsburgh at
at Chicago.
Thursday. Sept. 2s.-Pitsburgh at Chi
cago.
Friday. Sept. 3O-Pittsburgh at Gin
cinnati (double-header); Chicago at St.
Louis.
Saturday. Oct. 1.-Pittsburgh at Gin
cinnati, Chicago at st. Louis.
sunday Oct. 2.-Pittsburgh at Ciucin-
matt, Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
KLINCER HURLS
FOR PIRATES IN
CRUCIAL SERIES
Special to The Washington Times

Special to The Washington Times
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Clay Bry.
ant, Chicago Cubs pitcher. was to
start his third game in seven
days today as the North SiderS
met the league-leading Pittsburgh
Pirates in the second of a three.
game series which may decide the
National League pennant.
Pittsburgh was to pitch the
well-rested Bob Klinger, holding in
reserve Russ Bauers, who also will
have had four days rest, for to-
morrow's game here. Bill Lee.
who relieved Dizzy Dean yeSter-
day after the latter had given his
all for victory, faces the Pirates
tomorrow.
With eight straight victories in
their wake and separated from
the Pirates by only half a game
as the midway conflict Of the Pi-
rates series is faced. the Cubs had
the bit in their teeth, such as they
did three years ago when they
won 81 games in a cow to wind up
with the pennant.
All of the Windy City was
smittcn with World 6 les fever.
Continued on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
.PACHO FAILS TO.
train FOR BOUT.
Gets TRIMMING.
BY HOWARD JACOBS

The city slicker outsmarted
himself!
That's the story in the nutshell
on the Steve Mamakos-Bob
Pacho welterweight fight that has
Washington fistic followers in a
sour mood today. Everyone in the
District knows that the Golden
Greek won hands-doWn, but little
do they know that he fought an
opponent that DIDN'T TRAIN
ONE LICK FOR THE MATCH.
The Mexican veteran, rated just
ahead of Steven in the No. 9 slot
by the National Boxing Assocla-
ton, actually wasn't the same Me.
Pacho last night in Griffith Sta
dium who fought the Barney
Roses, Cerefino Garcias, and
their likes to a standStill these
past 10 years.
PACHO DIDN'T TRAIN
And Charley johnson, his man
ager, lost little time in giving This
writer the real facts several hours
before the fight was scheduled TO
take place. Here's how he summed
up the situation:
"Pacho didn't train one day
for the bout" stated johnson,
when questioned on his charges
flabby condition following the
weigh-in. But Bobby thinks
he is a cinch, and expects little
if any, opposition from this Ma
makos. However, I have my
doubts, but I'm leaving it to
him."
Mr.. johnson was perfectly
right, for the D. c. fighting Greek
pummelled his rival from bell TO
bell, and though he carried nc
knockout punch, there wasn't a
CONTINUED ON Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Snead Sets Ne1u Record
For GoHMoney Winners

ing that he is headed straight
toward recognition as the out
standing Swinger of these times.
His aggregate 43O nOSed out
Billy Burke, of Cleveland, who
led until yesterday, by two
strokes, the latter taking $4,000
second money in a magnificent
gesture that barely failed.
Paul Runyan, who recently
squelched Snead by 8 and 7 in
the finals Of the National Pro
fesSiOnal championship at Shaw
nee, Pa, split the third money
prize Of $1,000 with Byron Mel
son, of Reading, Pa, their scores
being 434. =
Then came Ben Hogan, Of New
York, with 436 and Chandler
Harper, Of Portsmouth, Va,
with 437, followed by Ralph Gull
dahl, who wears the National
Open crown for the second
straight time, with other not
ables and lesser lights still far
ther back.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
|BAuGH'S RETURN
BOOSTS MORALE
OF RED SKIN S
Bv FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

Nv MANN DONN " 4NG4A0
The return of Sammy Baugh to
the Washington Redskins adds
, another potent weapon to the at
tack of the champions. Which in
itself is important, for Baugh at
his best is the greatest forward
passer of his day and time. Be
yond that, it holsters the morale
of the club. The boys feel that
if they could go unbeaten in
championship games with their
aerial ace on the sidelines, that
nothing short of wind and high
water will stop them once Sam
steps into his accustomed place
and starts whipping the ball over
the line Of Scrimmage.
Welcoming Baugh back to the
lineup when his shoulder permits
him to play, followers of the Red
skins bestow a full need of credit
upon the boys who carried on in
his absence. Bill Hartman, the
Georgia boy, distinguished him
self in the three games played,
carrying the ball and passing with
the best of them. In fact. the
Hartman to Malone combination
already is ranked at the top of the
professional league.
FARKAS GETS CHANCE
A~S,1 F7Ho ,lzoc ;e - cSar ;1o I,ic o1x,Y0
right. With Baugh and Riley
Smith in condition to play from
the start of the season, the "gal-
loping Hungarian" might have
been chained to the bench. The
same may be said of Karamatic
and Hartman. They would have
established themselves sooner or
later, for such ability as is theirs
could not long be denied. But
their dash to stardom would have
been delayed.
Baugh definitely will not be used
until the game with the Giants.
He probably will make the trip to
Louisville, leaving on Saturday
afternoon with the team.
The Redskins are just about
ready to roll. The motion pictures
of the game with Cleveland showed
the washington line at its best.
The men hurried the Rams passer
at all times, and clogged UP the
openings nicely.
It took the camera to establish
Wayne Miller as one of the stars
of the game. At least twice he not
only split the interference, but
drove in to get the ball carrier,
and that is about all that may be
asked Of an end.
LINE SHOWS WELL
The guards all too often are
overlooked. But the game, as re
vealed by Hill Hutchinson's mo
ton picture camera, showed Jim
Kacher and Ole OLSON driving in
and spilling plays galore. Bill You
and Roy Young played splendidly
and so did Jim Barber, the giant
from the University of San Fran
cisco.
The second-string ends Of the
Skins will come in for lot o1
drilling, and Tuckey is going tc
look at a lot Of feinting and fool
ing halfbackS before the week u
lover.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

Rough Time, winner of the race
last year, is campaigning in New
England and will probably not
answer the bugle at Laurel Satur-
day. John P. Turner, jr., will Of
ficiate as racing secretary for this
meeting.
BREAKING is IMPORTANT
Breaking yearlings is an i'm
portant factor for horsemen haV-
ing such on hand, and from the
middle of August on to the middle
of November is the usual season
for these duties.
Yearlings of today are much
easier to break and handle than
those of former days. The prin,
CONTINUED ON Page 20, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
OnIy3 More
Hank Confident He
viii Break Mark

DETROIT, Sept. 20 tI.N.S.).
Confident but determined not
to be ovef anxious, sIugging
Hank Greenberg today turned
his bat loose against st. Louis
in hopes of SIapping two more
hOmerS in the five remaining
games on DetrOit'S schedule
and thereby at least tie Babe
Ruth'S record of so.
The Tigers big first baSeman
already is three games ahead of
Ruth's recOrd-Shattering pace.
His two hOmerS in yesterdays
seven-inning nightcap against
the Browns enabled Hank to
shatter his own record. It
marked the eleventh time this
season he has blasted two or
more circuit cIOutS in one game.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
BY LAYTON CARVER

News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Sept. % (I.N.SD
He's tall and lank. 26 years old,
virtually inarticulate in the
presence Of crowds, and a color
less, almost shabby dresser.
He's placid as the mountain
country whence he halls, but he
hits q golf bali farther, perhaps,
than any other player in the
history Of the game, and today
he holds the all-time record for
mOney-winnings in single year.
He's Sam Snead, of White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, who
yesterday made off with the
$4,000 top prize Of the $1S,5OO
purse in the 1OS-hOle WeStchCS-
ter open tournament at the
Suburban Fenway Golf Club.
This gives him q total in earn
ingS for the year of $17,572 and
topped the previous record Of
S15.500 established nine years
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
WELSH, WILLIS
CAIN AT NETS

Defeating Allie Gutenberg, 6-3
81, Barney Welsh gained the
semifinal round of Playground
Departments annual Fall Open
Tennis Tournament yesterday.
Ricky Willis also advanced past
the quarterflnals by downing
Stanley Haney IS, 6-3.
In the doubles matches, Bill!
Breese and Dave johnson Wallopej
Johnny Anrary and Billy Contre-
ras, 6-1, 81. The finals are 10
be staged Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Report Phi|s' Pilot
Will Resign Position

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %.
Jimmy Wilson, manager of the
Philadelphia National League
team, is quoted in local news
paper as saying he would resign
at the end of this week.
President Jerry Nugent said he
had received no such word from
Wilson. Nugent refused to either
deny or confirm reports that J. T.
Prothro, of Memphis, Tenn, would
be the next manager of the PhilS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

Capital Handi-
cap, which will
go on the open
ing day. This
six = fu r l o n G
sprint has at
tracted a very
engaging field.
Those t h a t
have answered
the roll call of
n o m i n a tionS
are Airflame,
Pit Bull, Gold
Flag, Infidox,
The Chief, wise
Prince, White
Cockade, Sun
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

OH 10 DCdG GlC NE" 4O1O1A NA1AAN4O ~
THE POLO GROUNDS ON OCTOBER 8.
The championship season ended on
october 7, but was extended one day by
order of the BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of
the NATIONAL LEAGUE to permit the
play off of the game of September %.
which the Cubs protested, following the
MERKLE INCIDENT.
WINNING THAT PLAY OFF GAME.
WITH MORDECAI BROWN defeating
CHRISTY MATHRWSON, the Cubs cap
tured the pennant by one full game, and
7 percentage points. . =. The Giants, losing,
dropped INTO A TIE FOR second place
with the Pirates. JUST POINTS
SEPARATED THE THREE FIRST TEAMS.
FOR PURPOSES OF THE RECORD.
I'LL BRIEFLY SKETCH the MERKLE in
cident A runner-name forgotten
was in scoring position. MERkLE was
on first, HARRY MCCORMICK, king
of pinch hitters. singled and the runner IN
position to score, CROSSED THE PLATE.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Newark Nears Int'I.
League Series Title

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. %
Only one more victory is needed
today by the champion Newark
Bears to clinch the final Interna-
tional League play-off series.
The Bears gained a 3-to-1 lead
last night by defeating the Buffalo
Bisons, 81.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
SoftbaII Meeting

An important organization meet
ing of the Community Center In
door Softball League is slated for
tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at the
Langley Junior High School.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
$7,5OOHandicap
ToOpen Laurel
By RHoDA CHRISTMAS

Frank NJ Brady general manager of the Maryland State
Fair Inc advises Laures card, beginning Saturday will be
made up of eight per day. running and
steeplechase
The first important event will be the running of the 500
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

~ FAD TO HEAD AND BOOT TO BOOT, LOOKING EACH
I OTHER IN THE EYE, the PITTSBURGH PIRATES and
drive for the National League pennant in
intensity THE RACE OF 1908 In that
race 30 years ago the CUBS by beating PITTS
BURGH Of the regular and carrying
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

ago by Horton Smith.
Even the HaganS' and the
SarazanS' never did as well as
Snead, strictly on competitive
earnings, and now they are say
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Navy, Y. N. |. Tickets
On Sale at Keystone

Tickets for next Saturdays grid
clash between Navy and V. M. l.,
to be played at Annapolis, are now
available at the headquarters of
the Keystone Automobile Club,
l643 Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

Cockade, Sun RhOda Christmas
Egret, Clingendaal, Fighting Fox.
Lavengro, Honey Cloud, Happy
Code, Accolade, Rough Time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-12
HILLSIDE PARK

HILLSIDE PARK, Sept. Il
Mrs. William ShapMo. Of Miami.
is leaving tomorrow for Jack""n'
vile.
Mrs. Josephine Wilson. sister Of
Mrs. T. Y. Kirk. left Friday for
Dallas. Tex.
The Bitch family left last
week for Orange. Grove. Fla.
Mrs. Alice Green returned yes
tcrday after being called to Hen
dcrson for the funeral of hey
brother. Edmund Erode Gregory,
of Shanghai and Richmond.
He was buried in the old Brodic
graveyard and services were con
Quoted by the Rev. Isaac Hughes.
OF Henderson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-12

The csh income of American
hog growers last year from hogs.
pork and lard amounted To S?02.-
525. about double that of
lg22
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-12
6-BusineSS Services
TOO COSTLY Do Won feel that

your fire and casualty inSur-
ancy Is costing yuu too much
Let us show YOU now to save
from 70 20 go, on your InSur-
ance costs and give YOU ade-
Uuate protection. Edw. Z.
Sutherland CO. Phone $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-12

FOR SALE-Few good drop ap-
pics. Soc. Will Dalton. Route ,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-12

y ). ). j: y - j. J. j,
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
lQzG1!rf lQzG1!rfUTUB& HONS 81 81
with M lN
BARBARA HOLMES (RkAlNNN
1'!7 SIEbIS
EXCHANGE YOUR HOME

LARRY wARDMkN, INC. of 1912
j K Street N. W., will consider
your house in trade on this new de-
tached brick home at 4522 Harrison
Street N. w. 1t has two baths, is
completely modern in every detail
and the excellently constructed ex-
terror is as beautiful as the taste
fully designed interior. Drive out
Wisconsin Avenue to Harrison
Street, turn left and go three blocks
to the home. There is represent
ative on the premises, or you can
call Cleveland 9741. incidentally Mr..
Wardman suggests that the money
you spend for rent, year after year,
could Just as well be buying you
new home in Avondale Grove. He
has several six-room detached homes,
completely modern in every detail,
including "carefree comfort with
modern gas appliances" that sell
for $500 to $3.50. You can drive
out Michigan Avenue past Catholic
University, over the new bridge to
18th Street, turn left and go three
blocks to see these homes.
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
GOLFERS ATTENTION.

WHETHER or not you take your
w golf seriously, here is de-
lightful new five-room bungalow in
a convenient location near Indian
Spring Golf Club and Argyle Golf
Club. If you are not golfer, these
other facts will interest you. This
bungalow is near stores and trans
portation, has every modern con-
venience. including five-foot cleo
trio refrigerator, oil burner and hot
air conditioned heat. 1t is located
at 9807 Greenoak Road in Silver
Spring and is priced at only $3.50.
It may be bought on easy terms and
the cash requirement is only $500.
If interested, call Mr., Paul F. Fox at
Shepherd 1921.