davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-13

loj? 18th ST. NV. BETWEEN K AND ~
mattrsGtlve ronsd s;ri small room Kitchen win
RANGE. Slnk, electric REFRIGERATOR: neYt hath
suitable lady or gentleman; 8; weet o"In, n
auire md floor ssh-
Evening star., 1938-03-13

?nuo l4th ST. NW-UNUSUAILy Ar
- -uEac,lEe or rooms, kit, pvt. bath,
wi S.loows, M all ouside; garage, refg.. c.hv,,
Evening star., 1938-03-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
(Con n.inued

14OO KENNEDY ST. N.W-Attrac.. large,
double, corner room; Southern cooking;
excel. meals; conv. cars, buses. 0eorsia
Evening star., 1938-03-13

l4l0 NJ ST. NV, APT. 6O5--LARGE
room. kl,chen, 20 | or > responsible per-
Evening star., 1938-03-13

tOuMG LADY WILL SHARE MODERN.
iSS,etr!iy ,oalr! furnished apt. with l or girls.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

SONGENlAL YOUNG LADY WISHES TO
snare her attractivelv furn. I rm,. XII h
apt; with another empl. lady; ref ex.
cNaNaed. Box oOl-R Star ~ ~
Evening star., 1938-03-13

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE in large, cheerful
room for two; $3.50 month each: worth
SIS, twin beds. radio: no other roomers;
Ant
Evening star., 1938-03-13

SUBLET. FURNISHED THREE MONTHS.
JOY one person: one room. kitchen and
path Fairfax Hotel Phone Pot 44sn
1929 PARK RID. NW-3 ROOMS AND
path. Frigidaire; edge OF Rock Creek PARK
Adams OS1o " ~
Evening star., 1938-03-13

- 2 81 ~ -EhLELLENT T VIEW AND
ha h,ocbfHon. Entire second floor. rms
attractiVe. clean. private. Week days. csll
Evening star., 1938-03-13

1888 N STA bright studio room, FIRE
place, attractively furnished maid serv.;
small room also. No 6415-J.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

a. a. !'th ST. %.-ENTIRE BASEMENT
floor. 3 entrances pvt. bath, Kit: plenty
hot water; also L room, ktchenette apt;
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Jos c ST SE-NEAR CAPITOL.
hrosht: airy tvo-room. aicove comp1eteIy
turn n *. apt: convenient location: rea-
Evening star., 1938-03-13

1870 INGLESIDE TERRACE. MT. PLEAS
amt nm. Kitchen Inclosed sleeplng
porch; bath, shower: well furn: rpfriger-
Evening star., 1938-03-13

electricity and gas; good location, sunny
rooms; $500. So W st. NV lS'
1853 HoLMEAD PL. NV LARGE
linens, PVT. bath Frigidaire: very resv
Evening star., 1938-03-13

ARLINGTON. VA.-l0 min Washington
Front room Simmons twin beds heated
sleeplnc porch, lady. exc. meals. Jackson
1436-J
Evening star., 1938-03-13

a.I 18th PL. NE.-FURNTsHED APART
Bl5 ROCK CREEK CHI RD. NW.-TWO
furnished rooms. Ink. $3.50. Adams
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Io:ll N. DANVILLE ST. Clarendon Va
Large. comfortable and conveniently To-
Gated: one or two persons. Clar. I1S7-W.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

:, :; ": lSth ST. NW.-ENTIRE I'd FLOOR
iSei rms: pvt, bath. well furnished for
i.nk' Fr!gtdare. gas cleo. h " included:
HeorEye G6esirable for couple: $40 Adams
Evening star., 1938-03-13

PETWORTH 45Ol Iowa ave, n,w.-sinsle
ana double front rooms; nice corner home,
excellent meals; near transportation: emp
couple or gentlemen: reas. Geo 06S2
l'40 PARK RID. NW.-Attractively furn.
room; excellent meals IL desired home
DriNilepps
Evening star., 1938-03-13

VERY DESIRABLE ROOM.
Chevy Chase, D. C.--1 block from bus.
semi-pvt. bath, connecting: very large and
sunny; private family; reas. Call En-. 5043.
11O1 o ST. NV Apt. 3-Large front
room. furnished: men only.
COLORED-153O Church ST.. Apt. q
Room for rent in apt, for lady, Sl5 mo-;
all conveniences,
Evening star., 1938-03-13

5ll5 CONN. AVE.-AttractiVe master bed
room, twin beds new furniture, private
h. suitable | or :; modern home. reas-
Evening star., 1938-03-13

~. CALIFORNIA ST. Nw.-FIRsT
Ioor. 3-room furn. apt: private batb.
heat. e!ec. gas: $40 mo. N''"'
Evening star., 1938-03-13

III MASS, AVE. NW-3 CoMFORTABI
rooms private bath; reasonable; plenty
Evening star., 1938-03-13

1896 1th ST NE-LOOK AT THE REST
men see the best. Two large, brieht.
ttostt: corner mouse, second floor. by bath
Tor quiet married couple: no children:
everything furn. Frigidaire range sink in
Kuchen: pvt. washing in basement with III
modefh equipment: yard; cont hot water
year around: J. min TO Treasury. 10 min.
NAVY Yard by street cars
Evening star., 1938-03-13

ARLINGTON, VA. :06 N. Nelson St
Lovely room; near bath: C INV oil heat;
no other roomers; new home; gentleman:
" exposure; cross ventilation. Walnut
GlS6-R ia
Evening star., 1938-03-13

:ls21 KANSAS AVE. N.W-Room and in
closed sleeping porch. furnished as bed
sitting room: ami: or =. Col. a3O5.
1147 PARK RD.-Sincle beautifully fur
next bath, pvt. home: garage; S. week
Col 1894
Evening star., 1938-03-13

1918 EYE ST. NW-Cean, comfortable,
front. rm.; twin beds, running water.
walk dist Gov dents, re6S.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Pol l2th S.F.-ENTIRE FLOOR. NICELY
iurn.. .!-room. bath apt: rPfrleeration
elec.. gas. heat: adults Atlantic $50; i
Evening star., 1938-03-13

11O2 e. CAP ST. FACING LINCOLN
ParkI3 r; and b. completely furnished:
gas elec., incl. refg.; suitable 3 or 4. S65
mo. or > rooms. $50 mo. Call SUNDAY or
Evening star., 1938-03-13

DOWNTOWN - lOl1-ll01 9Th st. -
Rooms with or without private bath; SIN
gle rooms some with running water. lb'
THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th st. NV
Attractive English basement front apt:
large bed-living room. dressing room and
kitchen and new stove. SS; also double
tr.ir, hnd niiacr u.atn tnr
Evening star., 1938-03-13

1902 18th NW.-Vacancies for Young
people. double and single; excellent food;
home atmosphere; walking distance.
OFF 18th STREET-One or two GENTLE
men in unorthodox Jewish family. RAN
dolph 21S4
Evening star., 1938-03-13

1874 GIRARD ST NW.-Nicely fur.
rooms, all conv. Phone Adams $3.50.
LARGE. beautiful corner. nicely furnished
new home. small. private family; conven-
lent trans: for ] or =. Randolph 1912
Evening star., 1938-03-13

CORNER 18th AND F. 53l 18th ST. NV
Beautiful double room and one small.
sinele room Must be seen to be appre-
ciated
Evening star., 1938-03-13

IROoUOIs, 141O NJ ST NV. Apt. Sos
Comfortable room refined SURROUNDINGS;
single or double; walking distance.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

THREE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. c.HW..
gas and electricity included desirable loca-
ton: one block from Lee highway ana
2lst st. North. Arlington. Va. tCherrydale). I.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
OPPOSITE
WARDMAN PARK,

For the many discriminating men and
women We have been unable to accommo-
date at @l39 r st. NV. We are opening.
block. a charming new house f!.I O. leht,
airy Sincle rooms at moderate renIalS
Many have delightful Garden views ard
All nave access 20 tho recreation room ed
iacent 10 the garden. Annex residents
ere offered the superb food and club facili-
ties OF .l3a R
Occupancy April 1st-InSpection Now.
DFCATUR lN1l l2s
Evening star., 1938-03-13

! ROOM. KITCHEN. 1st FLOOR: ALSO
!. rooms. bath. gas. refrigeration los
silver Spring ave. Silver Spring. Md
1929 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-CLFAN At
tractlEe ped-hylng rm.. kitchenette Nj
Adams N'-''' HCo,'
Evening star., 1938-03-13

NEAR CAPITOL = SEMI-LIVING-BED
room kitchen; will rent by week or month.
Best location. 9l0 Mass. ave. ne 81
Evening star., 1938-03-13

LOVELY ROOM with private shower bath,
refined private Christian home: built-tn ga
rage if wanted; available March 16. reason
able; references. Adams 1868
Evening star., 1938-03-13

S21 10th ST. N.W.-Single studio room
nd front, new inner-Spring daybed: large
Evening star., 1938-03-13

l'37 QUE ST. NW.-Large double front
room. refined homelikc atmosphere; walk
ing distance: meals: young men l4*
Iob KENNEDY ST NW.-Front room next
to bath; on bus line; SIS month for one
GEORGIA 6,l,
Evening star., 1938-03-13

1!42 2Ist NV LARGE ROOM, GAS
elec. refrg.. Semi-pvt. bath; lst floor: larEe
trlnf rnS
Evening star., 1938-03-13
SAVE YOUR TIME.

1:i33 1Eth st. n.w-Guest house of di
tInction: desirable single and double room
beautifully furnished; excel. food; switch
board service
Evening star., 1938-03-13

CHEVY CHASE, D. O.. 37lS Jenifer st.
private family; $50 month, use of phone.
1919 10Th ST. NV. 'between X and IL
Attractive rooms, 81 to 81; young lady
wishes roommate. 81 30 Met 49,
Evening star., 1938-03-13
NUHLENBERG HALL
22O9 MASS. AVE. NV.
DOCTORSi

Carroll SPRINGS away from noise and
dirt of city is ideal for your convalesceut
patient: long. sunny porcheS, beautiful
exp. nurse Shepherd 1854
Evening star., 1938-03-13

GEORGETOWN-L.h k. room next to bath,
unlimited phone. $5 week 3o23 Cambridge
IH = I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

A movie actress wife means more
to Fred Perry than a professional
tennis career and the former anna
teur champion OF the world has had
enough OF pro tennis on q major
scale.
This was learned today as he and
Ely Vines left town for the remaining
II matches of their 1888 SERIES which
can be clinched by Vines with one
more victory such as he won last
night at College Park in three sets.
He now holds AZ triumphs to Per-
rvs 80.
But even II Perry stood better
chance of finishing on the long end
OF the current tour. he would pass
UP the chance to travel with Don
Bulge next year unless a brainstorm
by the latter changes all plans for
the winter of 1859.
Obviously bored with playing night
after night, the Britisher also dis
likes the idea Of being away from Mrs.
Perry, who Is Helen Vinson on the
screen. for the three-month period
which the pro tour demands. Vines
aki is a married man, but Mrs
Vines travels with him. Perry's wife
is unable to get away from her screen
work for the time required by the
transcontinental tour.
Perry Not Good Trouper.
In a sense it is for the best thai
Perry feels that way about the mat
ter, for he seems neither mentally mol
physically equipped for the role of q
pro trouper Lackadaisical, often tc
the point Of being indifferent, the
dashing appearing. but not acting
Briton definitely is not the type who
should take on a man of Vines OF
Budge's temperament nightly. Tina,
doesn't mean that he will not get tc
play Bulge at all, however. There
are certain cities, such as the Ca.
madam ones Of Montreal and Ottawa
in which Perry would be bigger
drawing card than Vines. Tentative
plans call for Perry to meet Bulge II
about 20 matches next year, but the
No. l opponent, OF course, will be
| Vines. Another schedule Of some 81
matches probably will be arranged.
The pros weren't too disappointed
with the meager crowd Of 1000 which
turned out for their performance last
night.
you've got to expect the bad with
the good" remarked Vines scanning
the less than half-f1 coliseum. "Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
TERPS AND HOYAS
ON SCORING ORGY
Total 81 for Three Games
as Maryland Defeats
V.P.I., 20 to 9.
Who's been feeding our collegiate
ballDlayers raw meat?

Who's been feeding our collegiate
ballplayers raw meat?
Including yesterday, when Mary
lands rampaging nine slugged out a
20-9 victory over Virginia Tech at
College Park, exactly 81 runs have
crossed the plate for Georgetown and
Maryland in three games since last
Friday.
The Hoyas started the merry-go-
round with 22-6 rout of Washington
& Lee. The Terps continued the
idea against the same nine on Sat-
urday by a 1874 margin and yesterday
made it IS runs in two games BY
burying the Gobblers.
During those three games 50 hits
including II home runs, 2 triples and
8 doubles-have bounced OF the bats
Of the home boys, which means that
nearly half of the blows have been
for extra bases.
Maryland's hits yesterday were well
divided, with George Knepley leading
the 20-hit attack with a home run
and three singles and George Wooc
getting double and two singles in
addition to pitching his team to VIC
tory. Knepley drove in five runs and
Wood four.
1t was the Old Liners tenth VIC
tory in II games and left them il
rare mood for the week end invasion
OF North Carolina and Duke, wht
come to College Park on Friday anc
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
US. WOMEN'SKE
TEAM RATED TOPS
Mrs. Wightman Calls Array
to Invade Britain Best
Ever Assembled.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associs ted Press.
BOSTON. May lo.-Mrs. George W.
Wightman paused in the midst OF her
packing today to predict that the
United States women's tennis team
she will lead across the Atlantic to-
morrow will be the strongest we ever
have put together"
Mrs. Wightman Is the second Bos.
tonian in three days to quit the Hub
for England to lead an American
team into international competition
with the British.
Francis Ouimet left yesterday to
pilot the United States Walker Cup
golf team abroad.
Likes Chances of Victory.
"Of course, it's impossible to predict
now who will win or even who will
play" said the woman who not only
donated the trophy for which England
and America will battle, but has had
a hand in the development of almost
every American girl to play for the
Wightman Cup since it was put into
competition in 1928.
Il think this is the strongest team
We ever have put together and the
one that has the best chance to win.
Helen Wills Moody, of course, is an
unknown quantity, but potential
singles lineup Of her, Alice Marble
and Helen Jacobs looks pretty strong.
Then, We have Sarah Palfrey Fabyan,
who Is one of the greatest woman
doubles players of all time; Dotty
Bundy and Gracyn Wheeler"
Second Trip as Captain.
This will be Mrs. Wightmans second
trip abroad as United States team
captain. Last time, in 1924, when the
Americans lost, to l. she and Helen
Wills teamed in doubles to win the
only United States point.
Mrs. Wightman, who formerly was
Hazel Hotchkiss of California. hasn't
played singles since 1927, when she
won the United States indoor title. But
she still plays a potent game Of
doubles, and ranks as one OF the
games greatest competitors.
In all, she has won total Of 80
national titles in singles and doubles
far more than any other player in
tennis history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Stan
Continued From Page A-18.)

Mats have won IL and lost Z, the
pitchers have allowed only 1873 hits
in 1888 innings. This Is less than a
hit per inning. The enemy, over this
same stretch, has given up PIT base
hits.
Mats Pound Hildebrand.
Ironically, the hardest hit and least
impressive hurler so far Is at once
the so-called bel-cow Of the staff
and, by the loose Jaws Of the Won
and-lost columns, the most successful.
That is Wesley Terrell, who has won
four of his five starts.
Excluding Ferrell, whose record de-
tracts from this total, the Washington
pitchers have worked 1862 innings and
allowed only 1877 hits. "a bases on
balls, and have famed 81.
For few feeting moments yester.
day it looked as if Leonard's magnifl-
cent 13-inning stint against Cleveland
last week might have taken something
out of his arm. The Browns got him
for two hits and a walk in the first
inning, but Dutch braced, famed Red
Kress TO end the inning, and then
calmly proceeded to regain his stuff
and ring up eight scoreless innings.
In the meantime the Mats got busy
against Oral Hildebrand from the
start, making it Al after two innings
and clinching the game in the eighth
inning with a three-run uprising.
To the near-perfection of Leonard's
performance was added another pleas
antry in the form Of l4-hit Wash
ington batting attack against Hide
brand, who always was tough for the
Mats. Here again Leonard shone,
collecting triple and q single and
driving across three runs. Even de-
fensively Leonard starred, making
putout and five assists.
Everybody hit safely except Zeke
Bonura, Of all people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
QUARLES EASY MARK

BALTIMORE, May 10 (P.-Al-
though he weighed six pounds more
than his rival, Norment Quarles, natu-
raj lightweight from Hendersonville,
N. c.. proved an easy mark last night
for Pittsburgh's hashy Negro feather
weight, Jackie Wilson.
Floored in the third round, Wilson
bounced back to his feet before the
count began and took the remaining
rounds by virtue of his speed and
deadly left jab. Wilson weighed 126,
Quarles 1872
Jiggs Mcknight, 1874, of Cumber-
land won a unanimous decision over
Joe Silva. 1861, Wilson's stablemate,
IN the six-round semi-final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Max Will Be Fighting Champ,
He Claims, Expecting Mental
Ouirk to Aid IN Louis Upset

ing it. Louis took plenty, too-and
still kept on.
But here's my angle. For two
years, thousands Of people have been
asking Louis why he let me hit him
with all those right hands. That's
bound to stick in fellows mind
After two years, can he do it again?
He's bound to be thinking about that.
He couldn't help it. Will it make him
more eager for revenge? Maybe. But
being eager for revenge doesn't help
you in any contest. You know that.
A contest must be a cold, calculated
performance-based on the fight and
the type of fighter you have to face.
I have no personal animosity against
any opponent. I never have had. It
is always the fight that counts. Moth
ing else"
Mental Angle Seen Aid.
Please remember this" Schmeling
said. First of all, I am a fighter
not q politician. Second, I have
whipped louisiana Louis hasn't
whipped me. felt that I could beat
Louis when was an 8 to / shot. I'll
tell you honestly was never worried
about that first fight. But I don't
worry about any fights. I have been
in condition all my hfe-and I try to
give everything have to win. If it
isn't enough, can't help it. am
no superman in any way.
But happen to like fighting and
hunting. I like sport And after
many years am still learning a lot
because keep studying my game. I
still don't believe Louis can change
his style and be as good His main
points are all on the physical side
not mental.
If he had Jack Blackburn's brain
he might beat-what is it YOU call
him-Gargantua. But he hasn't
That is what you might call fortunate
for me. Or any one else. Boxing is
still an art and q science"
tCopyrisht. 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
MajorLeaders
By the Associated Press.

~ Inc ASSOCIATED Press.
American League.
Batting-Trosky, Cleveland, .443:
Hayes. Philadelphia. 400. mo-
nj! Runns e.,aSGy. Cleveland. and Ora
Runs batted in-roxx, Boston. "a.
Dickey, New York. 10. n' Oh
Hits-Fox; Detroit, 81: Lewis and
travis; washington. 80.
and 9d0sse elf St. noaIs Boston 10; Kress
Krsevich. Chicago. 3.
b.I Home pst runsaFoxx' Boston. =; oreen-
Stolen bases--Lewis WASHINGTON,
and Krevich. Chicago, 8.
P1tchingDGroye. Boston. 40; Ken
nedy, Detroit, 80.
National League.
BATTING. Waner. Pittsburgh, 1856;
Leiber New York. .36l. '''''
r.,kfIuns- 0tt. New York. 20; Marty,
Runs betfed in-ott. New York, %;
Marty arty' Chicago and Mccarthy. New
HltsSMccormick. Cincinnati. 81;
F Ia1,s. Pittsburgh and slsushter' St..
Doubles Herman, CHICAGO, Q; Mize,
q; Louis, and Mccormick and Cooke,
TIiPalssG;ki.so. Pittsburgh. 8; Good
s Yn1. OFT Leiber and Mccarthy, New
,,, Stolen b. hss.ssxs.m-Koy. BROOKLYN. and
dubbell. New York. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
CRIPPLE TEAM FLAG
CINCH FOR CHICAGOS
White Sox Qualify Eight, Cubs
Four for Great Broken.Down
Squad of Majors.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. May 10.-Introducing-
Chicago's major league cripple team II
Those suffering White Sox had eight
members in qualifying roles. the Cubs
folr-a total which was more than
enough to make up a complete team.
The casualty list:
Cubs-Pitcher Dizzy Dean (sore
ARM, Catcher Gabby Harnett (sore
ARM, First Baseman Phil Collins
(cold) and Outfielder Joe Marty
Gold.
sox-Pitchers Monty Stratton (sore
ARM, Johnny Whitehead chad knee
and Clint Brown who will undergo
an operation today for Clipped bone
in his right elbow and is expected to
be out for the season., First Baseman
Joe Kuhel (wrenched FOOT and IN
derstudy Rupert Thompson (sore
ar1n), Second Baseman Jackie Hayes
(charleyhorse), Shortstop Luke APP
ping (broken ankle) and Utility In
fielder jess Landrum (sore throat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
UHLAN DISCOUNTS
CHAMPS ADVANCE
will Score With Right as He
Did Before, Says Max,
Looking in Trim.
Nv GALE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Nav lo.-There isn't
\ doubt in Max Schmeling's mind that
he will be able to swat Champion Joe
Louis on the jaw with his right hand
on the night Of June %, no matter
how much the young Negro has
learned in the two years since Max
last clipped him.
yah, know what some people
think" said Max, thoughtfully.
"They say Joe will be careful this
time and do nothing but jab me with
/ his left and not let me hit him with
q right.
That's very foolish, I think. hit
him the other time when he tried to
Jab, and knocked him out. No, no,
he was not always hooking with his
left when hit him. Sometimes 1t was
. jab. too"
But what, Max was asked, would
happen If Louis should prove super
cautious and try to lay back and pre-
serve his championship behind long,
darling left? Might not the eagerly
awaited battle devolve into something
very boring?
Plans to Make Joe Fight.
mo, that will not happen, believe
me-" sad the Schlager. Il want to
win the championship. so will open
him up. For is rounds he cannot
keep away from me. He must fight
some time, and when he does, I will hit
him with this" He inspected his right
FIRST briefly.
Max Machon, Something's faithful
trainer, chimed in:
Don't worry, he will open him up.
Max is a good counterfighter. Sure.
But that is not all he can do. He
can take punches and he can fight
Is rounds now without being tired.
He is in the best condition now he
ever has been. Better than when he
was champion.
Considering that Max is going on
80, this may seem a little difficult to
believe-until you see the German.
He truly is a remarkable physical
specimen. He looks better than
when he fought Harry Thomas here
last winter. His face virtually is I'M
marked after more than a decade of
lighting and he glows with health.
Would Defend Early, Says Max.
There is a widespread belief that
, Max hopes in one last desperate fight
to win back the title that Jack Sharkey
took from him on close decision in
1882, and then to retire amid the
wild acclaim of the German nation.
It's rosy picture. but Max says it's
the bunk. He says he will knock out
Joe Louis in June and defend the
crown in September, in that order.
why should I think of retiring
when know I'm getting better all the
time?" he asked, quite sensibly. II
never felt so good. Fighting keeps
me young"
. Louis was due from the West today,
and the two antagonists in the mil
ion-dollar affair will appear at the
boxing commission tomorrow to sign
the final agreement. After the Tony
Galento-Nathan Mann scrap Friday
night they will head for the northern
part Of the State and begin training.