davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

Several members of the local chapter of Trinity College Alumni are planning to attend the third annual conference of the Alumnae Council of the AlumTiae Association of Trinity college which IS to be held at the Hotes Bond in Hart- ford on saaturday and Sunday.
 A partial list of the local guests who will attend includes: Miss Mary Colina. chapter president, Miss Hel- en Beliveau Marion Van Deusen Mrs. H. J. Sherwell, Mrs. Frank J. Kenney, a member of the Alumnac Council committee and Mrs. Ralph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

bidding showed that both North and South had plenty of trumps. hence his trump lead was based on the reduction of ruffing power in both hands. The lead was logical, as South was marked with no aces by his responding bid of five clubs to North's Blackwocd
 convention bid of four no trump. without an ace, South had bid seven hearts after East had bid spades; therefore he could not have c natural spade loser.
 The trump lead proved tho killing one, as the removal of c trump from dummy left North
 one trick short of tho needed IS. He rightly played East for the ace of spades, and thus got rid Of two of 0ufnmy's losing diamonds, but at the end he could not rid him.
 self of his own loser in that suit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
OR TSociety Has
 Annual Elections

The first fall meeting of the Wat erbury Women's American ORT was held yesterday afternoon at The Elton at which time Mrs. A. Henry Weisman was elected president of the group.
 Other officers named were: Vice. president, Mrs. Benjamin Werth- elmer; treasurer, Mrs. Albert Ber- ment; recording secretary, Mrs. Wilfred Greenblatt; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Louis Levin; finan- clay secretary, Mrs. Matilda Rubin; auditor, Mrs. Herman Alexander.
 Mrs. Adelberg presented tn c "Newsreel" a monthly account of the work of the ORT in Eastern Europe. Mrs. Jean Rubinstein, di- rector of the Robert Louis Steven son school in New York, and rec viewer of the Book and Play of the Month Club of that city, reviewed the play, "The Three Cities" by Sholom Asch, now on Broadway.
 Committees named follow; Pulp licity, Mrs. Albert Finklestein, Mrs Jean Keiser; hostesses, Mrs. Leon- ard Garston, Mrs. Nat Freedman; program, Mrs. Donald Adelberg, Mrs. Isaac 0reenberg, Mrs. Jean Keiser; telephone squad, Mrs. Ben- jamin Wertheimer, Mrs. Maurice Greenberg, Mrs. Herman Alexander Mrs. Burton Spirit, Mrs. Morris Griner, Mrs. Albert Berment, Mrs Wilfred Greenblatt, Mrs. Marcus Weisman, Mrs. Louis Levin, Mrs Samuel Bisnovich; volunteers for Red Cross service, Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Weisfnan, Mrs. Maurice D German, Mrs. Spirit, Mrs. Donald Adelberg, Mrs. Griner, Mrs. Samuel Albert, Mrs. Martin Kaufman, Mrs Isaac Greenberg, Mrs. Berment.
 Hostesses for yesterdays meeting were Mrs. Leonard Garston, Mrs Sarah Freedman, Mrs. Maurice Greenberg, Mrs. Freedman, Mrs Louis Liebeskind, Mrs. I. N. Albert Mrs. Max Qarber, Mrs. Joseph Eisenberg, Mrs. Irving Pasternak Mrs. Greenblatt, Mrs. Joseph Kra. SOW.
 Plans were made for @ dessert bridge tentatively set for Nov. l6 with Mrs. Berment in charge. Tho committee will meet week from today at the home of Mrs. A. Henry Weismarl on Columbia Boulevard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

Eleanor MacrSamee, 40 of New Ha- ven. There had already been dis cussions relative to discontinuing the Model Leaoiie in view of the nefficiency of the League of Ma tions and this change was effected at the meeting. The colleges were divided into three regional districts --the southern district which inc cludes Albertus Magnus and the western and eastern districts. The plans of the committee are sorne- what tentative as yet, but will in- clude a regional meeting in Novenl- Der, and an interregional meeting late in the spring. The topic of discussion will be the foreign policy of the United States.
 The annual Cooperative Council Tea was held Sunday, October 2 from 4 to in Imelda hall. This first tea of the year was sponsored for the students and faculty. Miss Patricia Kane of Litchfield, presi- dent of the Junior Class was chair man of the affair.
 The Sophomore Glass of Albertus Magnus college has elected the com mittee to be in charge of the arl- nual Halloween party, October 20 Miss Marie Smith of Danbury is the chairman of arrangements.
 At the recent elections held by the Day Students choir, Miss Ger trude Leary, Al of New Haven was elected president, and Miss Ann Carangelo, Al also of New Haven was elected librarian. The Masses at Christmas and Easter are sung by the choir, and in conjunction with the Resident Students Choir its members furnish the singing al the May Day ' '"s.
 The first regu.ar meeting of the Campus Theater Players was held Thursday October 13, in Imelda hall, Miss Eunice O'Neil. '39, Of West Haven, president of the cluh presided. After the business meet: ing the club enjoyed 8 lcture by Miss Sally Stearns, a student of the Yale Drama school, who spoke on 'The Effects of Lightning.
 The Catholic Literature club oi Albertus Magnus college held its first fall meeting on October 9th in the library of Imelda hall. Miss Marie Rohack. '39, of Ansonia, new ly elected president, presided. Plans were formulated for the coming year. As their first project, in recognition of the tenth anniversary of the Catholic Book Club of Amer. ica was to encourage the reading oi distinctly Catholic books chosen by that organization during the past ten years. The books were collect ed from the library and brought to- gether in one place with Illustrative posters and notations of the books were written by the members of the Catholic Literature club. Miss Car. cline Haddad, '39, of Waterbury was chairman of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

The next full meeting of the oRT will be on Nov. 2l at The Elton The speaker will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Personal

Mrs. Sameul Kassler of Bronx, N, r., has been visiting her daugh- ter and son n-law. Mfr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kahn of East Farm street for several days.
 Announcement is made of the birth of daughter, Betty Marie. to Mir. and Mrs. Henry Bendell of Lone Oak avenue on Friday, Oct. 14. Mrs. Bendeli is the former Ra- mona Madison.
 MT. and Mrs. Fritz voight of Oak land, Calf, have returned to their home after spending Q few days as guests of MT. and Mrs. George Largay of Buckingham street. They recently returned from. an extended trip to Germany.
 Mrs. George Clark of Ashley stret was pleasantly surprised at her home Sunday by 6 number Of her friends and relatives, the oc- casion being her birthdy. A musical program was enjoyed and turkey supper served.
 Mrs oscar siedle of Thomaston has returned from afl extended trip to Fnace, Austria, Czchoslovakia and Germany. While there she vis- isted relatives in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge LeaRue

The bidding had gone for six hectic rounds, with Hillel R. King of Washington holding the East hand and egging his opponents on to a final grand slam contract, which he doubled. Then came the selec- ton of a lead.
 With two aces, King felt that there must be a most unusual dis tribution if North and South could take all of the tricks. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
CORNELL CONTACT cLuB

Winners in the Tuesday evening session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John 0. Mori- arty were: North and South, Nelson Adducci and M. Levin, 12l: MT. and Mrs. Lewis Darlington, l07 l-2; and East and West, Paul Shaw and Donald Daly, 126 Ia and Angeline Chiccetti and Mary Burhoe, li8 1-2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Adducci.Levin, 554 Ia; Battle and Descoteaux, 646; Schuster-Mc- Gowan. 53l 1-2, and Shaw-Daly, 522 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Monday after noon session of the Elton Contract Club conducted by Mrs. William sherman Smith were: Miss Made- line Marshall and Ruth Hurlburt, IS; Mrs. Carl Heebner and Mrs. A. s. Jourdan, 68; and East and West, Mrs. David Miller and Alfred Gold man tied with Walter 0eFaghty and H. R. Hicks, 75 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
LETTER as YEARS LATE

Malta, Mont. (Up) It look it aa yenrs to arrive, but Nels Whatney, local gnraeeman, finally received tho letter his sister wrote Jan. l4, 1915. rom Cagpio, N, p.. spp mlles away,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

A daughter, Mary Marguerite was porn on october 10 at St. Mary's hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Mango of South Wilson street. Mrs Mango is the former Della eania or South Wilson street.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
TOdau'S Club Program

committee tour Of historic spots
Georgetown University II correct of the flag
mittee meeting Jefferson Room Mayflower Hotel
Order Star Bethany Chapter Meeting 1880
Masonic Temple thirteenth and New York Avenue North
west
Mothers Club-Meeng, ST. Johns College
1925 Vermont Ave N W.
Washington Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Omcron Picard
and Active Chapter House. University Of Maryland
College Park
Washington League Women shoppers-Dance garden
p Washington Hotel.
Daughters Of Amerca-Meeting $3.50 Pythan Temple
1912 Ninth st. N w.
Ladies Guild of the Washington Heights Presbyterian Church
Lecture, r. m. church. 1862 Kalorama Rd. N. w.
Parent Teachers ASsocato-John Burroughs
ton, meeting 745 Janney, first aid class meets
p. m, Robert Duncan, instructor
Y w. c. A-Centra High School Girl Reserves present
inal operetta by music committee 3:45 p. m.
Women's City Cub-Brdge 1870 p. Mrs. G. Hartman
hostess; public speaking class p. m.
American Legion Auxiliary George Mccoy Unit-Meetng
Mayfower Hotel, o. m.
room, Raleigh Hotel
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Old-FdShiOned
Tunes for Dance

If grandma were in the prime
of her youth, and great-grandma
were alive, there would be no
doubt but that the dance being
given by the League of Women
Shoppers tonight at the Wash
ington Hotel Roof Gardens
would be doubly successful.
For the music to which grand
ma and great-grandma loved to
dance will be one Of the main
features of the social event. This
pastirne in which our prede-
cessors INDUCED with such grace
and charm include the Romney
Reel, the California Star, the
Irish Washerwoman. and the
square dance. Exhibition Of the
old-faShioned dances will be per-
formed by a group Of non-pro-
fessional terpsichoreans who
have for the past two years met
every Wednesday evening with
Miss Evelyn Davis, president Of
the Washington Dance ASSocia-
ton, which was recently Or
ganized.
In contrast to this form of
advertisement will be the mod
ern big Apple" newly estab-
lished fashion Of modern pas
time which is open to everyone.
The exhibition will take place at
II o'clock.
John Dreier will call the fig.
ures for the performers who, in
addition to himself, will be Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Foreman, Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor Ostrander, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Sanger, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Metcalfe Walling,
the Misses Vesla Bugga, Rachel
Campbell, Marian Hall, and Jen-
kins Smith, and the MesSrs. Ber.
nard Barton, Ned Gasch, and
John Prat. For costume, the
ladies all wear India print frocks
and the men informal clothes
Of their own choosing.
Chairman of the league COM
mittee in charge Of the dance Is
Mrs. Robert Wyman Horton. AS
sisting her are Mrs. H. Thomas
Austern and Mrs. Robert Bing-
ham. Other members of the
committee include Mrs. Thomas
Blaisdell, Mrs. Marquis Childs,
Mrs. Charles Wood Collier, Mrs.
Clark Foreman, Mrs. Ernest
Gruening, Mrs. Leon Henderson,
Mrs. Richard w. Hogue, Mrs.
Gardner Jackson, Mrs. Milton
Katz, Mrs. GanSon Purcell, Mrs.
Stephen RauShenbush, Mrs. Pc
ter Seitz, Mrs. Melvin Sims, Miss
Mary Taylor, and Mrs. Fred G.
Vale,
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Jewish Juniors
AWQrd Prizes

winners of the National Coun-
ell of Jewish Juniors member.
ship drive, which close recently
with a dance at Meridian Man
sions, were announced last
night at a meeting Of the or
ganization in the Jewish Com
munity Center. They were Miss
Goldie Bachman, who won first
prize, and Miss Irene Hirsch,
second prize.
Third Of a series Of tea par
ties for members only will be
held Sunday afternoon from 3
until 6 o'clock at the Metro.
politan Apartments Recreation
Room, 200 Rhode Island Ave.
N. e. Miss Sara GrosSman Is
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Phi Delta Delta
TOHOld Luncheon

Judge Fay Bentley will be the
guest speakers at a luncheon
to be held by Alpha Lambda
Chapter, Phi Delta Dela,, inter-
national legal fraternity, tomor-
row afternoon at Woodward and
Lothrop's tea room. This is the
first of two events held by the
chapter during the winter term
at National University Law
School. The second affair will
be a Sunday night supper, Feb
ruary 13, at the Congressional
Country Club.
Other speakers include Miss
Mary Agnes Brown, former
president of the Alumnae chap
ter, and Miss Catherine Edmon-
son, who will give a brief his
tory of the fraternity.
Distinguished members of the
fraternity who will be present
are Judge Annabel Matthews,
Judge Marion Harron, Judge
Lucy Howorth, Hon. Mary
O'Toole, Hon. Helen Carloss,
Mrs. Mabel Benson Sakis, Miss
Ina Russell, Miss Florence
Curoe, Miss Olive Jack, DR.. Jean
Stevenson, DR.. Louise Foster,
Mrs. Elizabeth Prender Buch-
anan, Miss Corinne Quarles.
Miss Faye Woodward, and Miss
Elizabeth Holmes.
Mrs. Julia McNinch Slear,
president of Alpha Lambda
Chapter, is in charge of arrange
ments, assisted by the Misses
Sallie Presley, Dorothy, Daugh-
fridge, Carol Cox, Angela Darby,
Helen Haas Gauker, Doris Good
all and Will Nash Campbell.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

SnQrcn, lIUU NOrLQ CdplLOl .
The pros and cons of this
much debated and hotly con-
tested bill of rights for the Ma
tion's Capital, will be heard dur
ing the afternoon session at 4
o'clock when Mrs. Horace Phelps
will speak in favor of the bill.
Mrs. E. Morgan Pryce will pre-
sent her views against the pass
age Of such a bill.
/ REPORTS SLATED
Reports of the various COM
fnittees. officers and board Of
trustees will be read in the after
noon. Mrs. Elizabeth L. New.
burgh, chairman Of the educa-
ton fund committee, will report
on the progress Of the educa-
ton fund drive recently started
to raise $1,000, 600.
"Up-to-Date Law Enforce
lnents" will be the topic upon
which D. E. Balch, administra-
tive assistant to J. Edgar
Hoover, of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation, will speak be-
fore the evening session. He will
speak extemporaneously and will
tell of the progress in the vari-
Gus phases of crime detection.
BASED ON EXPERIENCE
Mr.. Balch bases his statements
from various experiences in
CURED since he joined the Fed
eral Bureau in 1885, when he
was assigned to the field divi-
sions in the various parts Of
the country.
Musical selections will provide
entertainment on the evening
program. Mrs. Cornelia Kinsel-
Ia, organist of the Luther Place
Memorial Church and we'll
known clubwoman will accom-
pany Paul Ledig, who will rem
der several songs. "The Cock
tail Hour" a play, in which
members of Central Iota Sigma
will be the cast, concludes the
one-day conference.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Nine. Ing Guest
Of Pen Women

Madame Ing, wife Of the coun.
sellor Of the Chinese Embassy,
was the guest of honor yester.
day at the luncheon in the
Grafton Hotel Of the book re-
view section Of the Washington
branch Of the National League
Of American Pen Women. Other
noted guests were Mrs. Robert
Ramspeck and Mrs. Eugene e.
Cox, wives of the Representa-
ttves from Georgia, and Nine.
Louis Schapiro, wife Of the late
DR.. Scnapiro. physician to the
King Of Siam.
Frances Carpenter, daughter
Of the late Frank G. Carpenter,
author of the supplementary
geography books used in public
schools, reviewed her own book,
''Tales Of a Chinese Grand
mother" which is one of a Sc
ries of three juvenile books. The
other two are "Tales of a Basque
Grandmother" and "TaleS of a
Russian Grandmother"
NOVEL REVIEWED
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, chair
man of the book review section,
also reviewed Sinclair Lewis
novel, "The Prodigal Parents"
Much discussion followed the re-
view of the book, dealing mostly
with problems o. the younger
generation today.
Nine. King was charming and
gay. She attended the luncheon
attired in a simple black-crepe
frock, with lines typical of Chi
xeSe robes. Nine. Schapiro,
essed in a black-jersey silk
1lock, with shirred bodice.
adorned by a tiny strand of
single pearls, was the center Of
attraction during the meal,
conversing with her neighbors,
Eegaling them with tales of her
experiences in Siam. Mrs.
Robert RamSpeck was also at
tired in black crepe, with three
strands of pearls around her
throat and a lovely black hat,
as was also Mrs. Cox, who COM
ple&ed her costume with luxuri-
Gus double silver foxes
OTHERS ATTENDING
Others at the luncheon were
Mrs. BeSs Heath Olmstead and
DR.. Frances Moon Butts, both
past presidents of the league;
Mrs. Inez Tyler, vice president;
Miss Margaret Merrigold, presi-
dent; Miss Louis WaSsell, fourth
vice president; Mrs. Emma M.
v. Triepel, Mrs. w. w. Scott,
MS. M. 3. Bradfield, Mrs.
Claudia Rice Scott, Clara Man
derscheund, Mrs. Bertha Shanks
Chaney, Mrs. j. C. Robinson, of
Camille, Ca, sister of Mrs. Cox;
Mrs. C. L. Chambers, national
vice president; Mrs. c. F. Ken
dali, wife Of the physician in the
Public Health Service and Mrs.
willard r. Herring
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Park VielU Unit
Plans Meet

The Park View Women's Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Thomas e. Griffith, 446 Newton
Pl. N. w., Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. Miss Selma Borchardt
will be the guest speaker on this
occasion. She will tell Of her
recent trip to the Orient.
Assisting hostesses IN clu d e
Mrs. Glen Jonscher, Mrs. Leon
Standish, Mrs. George Jones
and Miss Edith Shannon.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

chairman in charge Of arrange
ments.
The Washington chapter
will meet with the Baltimore
chapter for the first of a group
Of Reciprocity meetings Sun.
day, February 13 at 3 o'clock IN
Baltimore. It will be held at the
Eutaw Place Temple Center at
Eutaw Place and vale
Streets. These meetings are to
establish a closer bond of
friendship between the two
chapters.
Casino Night" will be held
by the council on the night of
March 20, at the Lafayette
Hotel. Featured at this junction
will be dancing and fortune.
telling booths Miss Jeanette
Rosenberg is chairman of the
committee in charge of the
event.
Mrs. Charlotte Borasky is
chairman of the supper bridge
party which will be held April
27 at the Fairfax Hotel.
approximately 100 members
Of Tau Phi Sorority gathered
last night in Wardman Park
Hotel for their annual banquet,
held in honor of new members.
Seated at the head table were
Miss Lucille Prose, national presi-
dent; Miss Louise Carl Bous-
man, president of the Washing
ton council; Miss Helen Taylor,
president of the Baltimore coun-
Gil; Miss Marie Brown of Alpha
chapter. Miss Helen Conneu of
Beta chapter, Miss Doris Han
cock of Delta chapter, Miss
Thelma MaSke of Zeta chapter,
Miss Jacqueline CrosSingham of
Pi chapter, Miss Marie Volkman
Of Tau chapter, and Miss Eliza
beth Eular Of Mu chapter. Miss
Marguerite Detterer was chair.
man Of the event.
Installation Of new members
into the eight chapters of
Alpha Province Of Lambda Chi
Sorority will be held tomorrow
evening at a banquet at
8 o'clock in the Broadmoor
Hotel. Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw,
past national vice president,
will be toaStmistress.
Miss Winifred Huck, province
chairman. is in charge of ar
rangementS, assisted by Miss
Jane GrubbS, vice chairman Of
Alpha Province.
Pledges who will be installed
into membership include Cath
crime Donnellan, Agnes Jones,
Kathleen LOTUS, Beta Chapter;
Ruth Jenkins and Elizabeth Ann
King, Gamma Chapter; Gene
We've Mayhall and 1nza Ann
Dickerson. Zeta Chapter; Dor.
othy Reynolds, Marie Teats,
Margaret Hayes, Hazel Bell,
Margaret Barringer, Adelaide
Du Vail, June Green and Louise
Green, Theta Chapter; Mary
Riley, Lambda Chapter; Frances
SaphoS and Dorothy Mckinley,
Epsilon Chapter.
Daughters of the U. S. Army
will hold a luncheon meeting at
IL o'clock in the Army and Navy
Club. Mrs. Seth Cook is chair
man of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Activities of the WOmen's Clubs
Bv MARY PADGETT

Another organization has Joined the womens clubs in the
District in voicng their determination to help gain national
representation for the District of Columbia The bill to grant
the District of Columbia the right vote will be discussed
the quarterly convention of the District of Columbia
Womens Christian Temperance Union This conclave will be
held Monday afternoon and evening the United Brethren
Evening star., 1938-01-14
HOUSES FURNISHED.
fNahA4nnA

l424 EUCLID ST. N.W.-CoNVENIFNr
location. rooms. screened porch. fire-
PAGES: completely, attractive1y furn.; near
sft.r s1fnUois' car lines and buses. Col. 401O-J
Evening star., 1938-01-14
FLATS FOR RENT.

S37.50-5 R. AND B. 650la NEWTON
pl. N. E. RYON CO. 1916 N. Y. ave.
MODERN 5-ROOM AND BATH FLAT
1414 A st. Sc. Phone owner. Atlantic
1856.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
(Cntinued.)

DETACHED HOME IN NEW-HOUSE
condition: convenient TO schools and trans
portation; priced at S. $50. on terms of
$3.50 cash and $50 50 per month. Fine.
large rooms: hot-Uater heat: immense nv-
ing room with open fireplace. Call WAPLE
q JAMES, INC. Shep. 500 until . pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-14

| kENlLWORTH. 511l oUARLES ST NE
REHL1 coRP 44 9aern ST. INV. Aspis Mes f9ss 19s5
1850 MASS. AVE. SEC ROOMS AND
HENRS scH2rEsr sS iSs $50 SS'o joSn
70l ALLISON NV BEDROOMS. /
bath, toilet IN basement. garage h-wh:
near schools, churches. buses; $40. CHAS.
9. SHREVE. 1901 18th st. Nati. 1886.
CLEVELAND PARK, 3a35 ,MAcoMB ST;
paths: sun porch. spacious living rm., with
h5epiaes; basement e maids rm;: bath: built.
Sd2 Sf95 mo-; available January IS. Emerson
Ra,, nY oWNER@cIEvY y; 20 Il CHASE P 6. 5sl7
St. Ssis Nevada svs'. 57oi 5ye iss plTs- paYs
eoRpoN f427 Eye Et.-2ni st. NV fshi3s p5lt 5sso. +
CHEVY CHASE: c, WEST OF CON-
tsnce schools; eight, rooms two baths.
inclosed sun porch; sleeping porch, maids
Toam ahd BATH; OIL heat tvo-car garage
No agents. iG.
rms snN s SIP 10 s1oo mo. MR.. EDMOND
1869 QUINCY NV RMS. / BATH.
IoIincl incl sleep. porches; toilet in basement;
sHREvE, 1o6l 18th Natl, o33G. '' %
Jo,h AND EYE N.W.-l4 RMS; 2 BATHS,
KEAF,r. 1924 K st Natl 65s3. Il. D.
1880 MORSE ST NE-6 RMS. BATH,
Ineon ss55 nfhea a4 Or al Aans hsat sss
Is. for appointment.
2344 QUE ST. sE-sEMI-DET. BRICK,
Ems. rms. b.. rec room, garage. rear
Phone Cleveland Abb. IA:
72a 9th ST. NW,-s R. AND B.. H-wH,
siec, Can be used for business. S55 month
E.. A. GARVEY. Dist. 45Os. 1925 VT ave
s,asn,Ig 4is UPsaUa nay6h NWae W. Rooms, BATH,
R. Q. BELT. Union Trust Blds Is.
zoo JEFFERSON AVE. RIVERDALE. MD.
looms, pain good condition; $4,000.
| X. Q BELT. Union Trust Bldg. 49,
5lG 30 4th ST, s.E.e E. LARGE ROOMS AND
@ oet KEY ey at hsSs sS4 4h pain'ee st ext:
3o7 TAYLOR ST. NW.-WILL LEASE TO
yVe1pSnS5le VIFW pFs1fY Isnant ~ at SS5 CAPITOL
| National 9797.
7os QUINCY, ST. NW.-6 ROOMS. BATH,
$3.50. Columbia 6i77-J
s34 3 a IRVING ST. NsW:-e ROOMS, BATH.
into !. apts. Columbia al35. wa ''"'e''
NEAR WALTER REED. TAKoMA PARK,
lly!ns room. OIL heat. sar. school stores.
63o6 MAPLE AVE CHEVY CHASE MD,
near Chevy Chase and Columbia Country
Clubs--Detached, 3 bedrooms. . baths,
large living room. dining, room. butler
scaped lot; rent, Slo5 90 per month; occT
pancy March /. Further details phone
43s LAMONT ST NW-6 ROOMS,
oI!ck. MI rear porches, h-w.h good
cohoit1on Call Emerson 5el5.
1919 WINDOW PL. Nw.-6 ROOMS, .
Satns' pains modern English-type home, double
furnished. Potomac sass or Emerson sos
~ md n e. RMS. ANIL: SUITABLE
Toomins house; $4,000. Met. 1900,
4l22 18th ST. SOUTH. ARLINGTON. VA
we" nome. rooms, dinette and bath
an ami Can see any time or call Adams
142s OAK ST. NW-6 ROOMS AND
bath; inclosed porches, 2 Frisidaires. ga
apis: $50: Columbia a46a-R
$50 4th ST. N.E-S37: so. 1874 B ST.
se:-s42 80 r. and b., ami; newly
ileeotstee ianfie ea74 open' West ooa7' eyes, At
bunsa!oxs. houses. A SIS to "55MGH2sKE SIS. GEsLiE
u. MEASELL' 5O0s Conn. ave, clv. f6l4.
ss3 KENYON ST. -N,W,ls ROOMS AND
reduced to $3.50. Call Met 4sis for kew.
sos FLORENCE ST NE.-6 ROOMS
path: h-Eh; elec;, garage. Reduced rent
oil lnos hes, az $, s%ssoN TsGms bssh nb ses
ia, WEsTMoRELAND AVE TAKoMA
heat, large yard and Sdeno eaSden: $50 fnper per
month. open for inspection.