davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Ruby-co|ored Glassware
Greatly Reduced

Discontinued patterns.
"a Bread Butter Plates. Were 55c Now3oo
Is Salad Plates. Were Csc. -----------------35c
81 Oyster Cocktail Glasses Were 75c. Now-soc
3s1 pieces Table Glassware bycoored bowls crystal glass
stems Were 60c.
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Lily Of France CirdIes!, '5'''
Rayon Crepe Dresses, '3'7'

Originally $3.50 to SIO.95
Is, in broken sizes for misses :
and plain colors.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Pillows, $50
Reduced u and More

'i11ows, '2''0
Were S3.95
2, tan and white cotton ticking. Filled with 1907
goose feathers
Pillow. $50 white down, 7ae white goose feathers
Was 1895. $3.50
l Boudor Chair, loose pillow back cushion
figured cotton chntZ Was $1675. Now S1175
Boudoir Chair bareback STYLE covered figured
cotton chntz. Was $6.75. Now S1075
Wing Chair solid maple with cotton cntz covered cushions
green. Was $l175. Now $7.75
Boudoir Chair. channeback, blue striped rayon-and
cotton Was sl675. Now
BEDS, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
AII-wooI Dress Fabric

IS Originally 81 yard
IS yards lightweight all-wool dress
fabric In gray only. 81 inches wide.
100 remnants Of all-wool and
wool-and-rayon dress and coating
materials. All greatly reduced.
YARD GooDs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

I oddIers' Handmade
Dresses, SOS
Wpre S8.95
4, trimmed in Irish crochet. Sizes
l. 2, 3.
10 Hand-crocheted Sacques. Infant
sizes. Were $2.25. Now S1.45
5 Pantie Suits in wool, sizes / and
3. Were ST. Now -Sl.45
3 Wool Shawls. Were $225.
Now Sl.45
10 Wool Sweaters, sizes /, 2. Were
81. Now -H.45
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Girls T een-age
School Dresses, 'l'4'

We're 81
IS, cotton, assorted prints. Sizes
to IA.
rs 'Teen-age, Chubby Lightweight
Wool Goats and Suits. Sizes IL
to is. Originally $1495 to $2995.
NOW 1896
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Juniors Fall Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Sports, street, school dresses; wool,
rayon crepe, corduroy.
8, originally $795, $10.e5. Now
$4.95
IA. originally $1095, $1295.
Now $S.95
Is, were $1295, 1895. Now
$7.95
Junior Misses Early Fall Formal
Dresses in rayon satin, bengaline.
5, were sl3.95. Now- $685.
Z, were $1695. Now $695
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
ChiIdren's HaIf-socks
Boys Golf Socks
Special 5 pair, 81
Juniors Hats, $50

Were $3.50
Hats with high crown, feather
trim, in brown, teal, black. Sizes
2ll2 to 2212.
IL Children's Wool Felt Hats in
brim and beret styles. Navy.
brown, rust. Sizes 20lz to 2217.
Were 81. Now 81
7 Juniors Dress Hats in black,
navy. brown. Sizes 2ll2, o.. We're
1895 to $3.50. Now S 81
JUNIORS MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Misses Kenwood Wool Suits

sII Were S35, S39.95
g. in cherry aqua. peach Sizes IL to 49,
Knitted Suits rayon boucle Assorted colors
Sizes IL TO- Originally $16s5 $22s5. Now $ss5
Suits in rayon boucle Black brown, green
Sizes 49, a. SO, A. Were $1995. Now $14e5
Rayon Suits. Navy, powder blue
&c. SO, 49, A. Were $685. $l2.65
SPoRrswEAR THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Quilted Robes, '3'9'

We're S5.95
IS rayon satin quilted robes In
aqua, dusty wine, royal, black.
Sizes IA to large.
5 Corduroy Housecoats with slide
fastener in black and green. Sizes
II, 18, 20. Were $5.95. Now $3.95
8 All-wool Flannel Robes with
corduroy trim. Rose, aqua, wine,
royal blue. Sizes II to 20. Were
$l095. Now " $5.95
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

We're 81
300, in fancy patterns and plain colors Silks,
woods and mixtures
$50 Mems Collars, reduced for clearance. White
separate collars semso and starched styles. Broken
szeE some slightly soied.
4oo we're 35c. 2Sc
go were Csc Now -1Sc, 6 for 81
275 Neckes in assorted fancy patterns stripes and
neat figures Rayon and silk -and-rayon mixtures
Snecial 55c
80 Mems Broadcoth Shirts cotton, fancy collar-at-
tached styles Broken Sizes Were ST. $3.50. Now $13s
$50 pairs Mems Silk Socks Lisle reinforced toes
and heels Sizes 10 to 11la Special pairs $l25
Mems Felt Hats, s2''' Weress
le. in snap brim and Homburg styles. broken
sizes. Gray or brown fur felt.
The MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Wedding Held.

The marriage OF Miss virginia
Costello, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Costello Of Buffalo, to Mr..
Martin ]. O'Connell, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. O'Connell Of Derrynane, in
Warrenton, Va, took place yesterday
morning at 9:l5 O'Clock in St. Marks
Church in Buffalo.
The Rev. Thomas O'Connell Of
Richmond, the bridegroom's uncle,
said the nuptial high mass, and Mr..
Jack Valentine was soloist.
The bride was escorted by her father
and she wore her mothers wedding
gown of antique satin with old Irish
lace and a veil which belonged to her
grandmother
The bridegroom's sister, Miss Mary
Olive O'Connell, was the maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were Miss
Madelyn Brent, Miss Anne Coughlin,
Miss Kathleen Geary and Miss Louise
Strlckllne. They wore old-fashioned
gowns of contrasting shades Of fuchsia
color tafIeta and they carried small
bouquets Of pansies.
A'AA' eoAee NoAiAAS VI 1AlIAutlpnlA
was best man and the ushers were Mr..
John Salm, Sidney, Ohio; Mr.. Daniel
Sheedy and Mr.. Paul Sheedy, Snyder,
N. Y, and Mr.. Maurice Quinn,
Buffalo
A wedding breakfast and reception
was held at the Town Club later,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connell
left on their wedding trip They will
make their home in Reading. Pa.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Fairfax Residents
Give Luncheon
For Daughter.

FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. %. - Miss
Phyllis Richardson, Miss Charlotte
MofIett and Miss Louise La Montagne.
students at Warrenton Country School,
Warrenton, were luncheon guests Tues
day Of Miss Richardson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richard
son IN their residence, White House.
Mr.. Frank Weade Of Staunton, Va,
Is spending a week with his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Leigh and their
small son, Lewis Leigh, jr., have re-
turned to Fairfax after q two-week
visit to Mrs. Leigh's mother, Mrs. E. G.
Smith, in Peake, Hanover County, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert T. Woodson
and their daughter. Miss Jean Wood
son. have returned from Fork Union,
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Va, where they spent several days with
Mrs Woodson's mother, Mrs. James A..
Snead.
Mrs. James McC. Henderson enter
tanned yesterday at party to cele-
brate the birthday anniversary Of her
son, Mr.. James Henderson.
Mr.. Joseph e. Beard, Fairfax County
agricultural agent, has returned from
q conference Of several days in Cul-
peper, Va.
Col. and Mrs. Edward M. Of{ley have
as their guest Mrs. Benjamin H. Fuller
Of Washington.
Mr.. Ernest Burgess, jr., has returned
from visit to his mother, Mrs. Ernest
burgess, in Fork Union, Va.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

was given In the recreation room
Tanman roses surrounded . large
wedding cake on the refreshment table
MIR. and Mrs. John Baker Cole an
nounce the birth Of daughter Mon
day 1T Columbia Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden H. Emery and
Mrs. Vernon Emery were hosts at a
dinner party Tuesday for DR.. and Mrs
Harrison Howe and DR.. Charles Par
sons Of Washington. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Porter are
spending the week end In Pittsburgh.
Pa, as the house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Gaynor. They will return
tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Brewster en-
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Rockville Resident
To Spend Winter
In Florida.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, oct. 22.-Mrs.
Philander r. Stansbury Of Rockville
has gone to Florida, where she plans
to spend the fall and winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas G. Waters
Of Kansas are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Mamie H. Waters, near
Germantown, Md.
Miss Ara Lee Hicks. Miss Kathryn
Soper and Miss Mollie E. Waters,
are spending the week end at Williams
burg, Va, attending the me-coming
at William and Mary College.
County Surveyor Charles j. Maddox
Is critically Ill at his home near Rock
VILE
After visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Benjamin Price, near Hyattstown, Mrs.
Ethel Linthicum has returned to VIM
chester, Va.
Mrs. Bowie J. Waters and little
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Bon Voyage Dance Given
In Takoma Last Night
Betty and Mary Gerhold Guests.
The Misses Lester Will Be
Hostesses This Afternoon.

The Misses Betty from New
York the
last night by their brother Mr. John Gerhod
ano sister Mr. and Mrs Albert F. Lnge
entire recreation
with
The sisters will leave
until ~ wv
Ine OF the Misses
this afternoon when they their sister
MIS- nomas codrk OF North Hollywood
month Assisting
Dane Of Takoma Deane viii exhibit
Evening star., 1938-10-23

daughter Anita Of Germantown are
visiting Mrs. Waters brother and
sister -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. q. Scarf,
at Charles Town, w. Va.
Mrs. Guy Watkins has returned to
her home near Cedar Grove after
being under treatment in q Wash
ington hospital for some time.
Mr.. William B. Veirs entered q
Washington hospital during the week.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

rare collectlon OF foreign dolls for
the affair.
-, Those who will pour will include
Mrs. James B. GrifIin, Miss Grace Bar
net. Miss Queen Rooney and Miss
Bertha King.
Mrs. Codrick, who formerly was of
washington, was the guest In whose
honor a tea was given Wednesday by
Mrs. L. D. Staver of Washington
whose husband is assistant to Mr. Ed
ward c. Moran. jr., of the Maritime
Commission. Mrs. Everett Dean Kern
poured.
Mrs. Codrick Entertained
Friday at Dinner.
Another party for Mrs. Codrick was
the dinner given Friday night by Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Neff of Takoma
Park
Miss Helen Graham, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund H. Graham, gave a
tacky party last night. The Is guests
were served dinner cooked over the
fireplace in the garden, after which
there was dancing and games in the
gayly decorated recreation room.
Mrs. Louis D. Bliss entertained at
diRner and bridge last night, and Fri
day night Mrs. Arthur Joseph gave a
dinner party followed by bridge.
Both Mr.. Bliss and Mr.. Joseph are
attending q conference in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert c. Murphy gave
dinner party and bridge last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt and
MIR. and Mrs. j. Warrington Hayes
were guests in whose honor DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Bray of the University
4 Virginia entertained at dinner last
night at their home in Charlottesville.
Va. DR.. Bray, brother of Mrs Hayes,
Is associated with the medical depart
ment of the institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dodge will have
Is their house guest for several weeks
Mr.. Dodge's mother, Mrs Nina Dodge
OF Charlestown. Ind, who is expected
to arrive about the middle of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y. Latimer
have as their house guests Mr.. Lati-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Latimer OF Danville, KY, for . few
SDVeeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Smith
Entertain Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight L. Smith are
entertaining Mr.. Smiths brothers, Mr..
Ernest Smith and Mr.. Joseph Smith,
and their wives Of Charlevoix, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Lemon have
visiting them Mrs. Lemons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Kimball Of Den
yer, Colo, who will remain here until
November /.
Among those who have entertained
at dinners and luncheons for Mr.. and
Mrs. KimbaN are Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor
Macpherson Of Wesley Heights, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Anderson, Mrs. E. Jack
Coulson Of Takoma Park and Mrs.
J. R. Manning of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Roswell Bryant entertained at
dinner and bridge Tuesday night.
Mrs. Herbert Lewis has her grand
daughter, Miss Anne Lank, daughter
pf Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lank of
Jersey City, N. j., with her for several
weeks. Mrs. Lank is in Johnstown, Pa,
where Mr.. Lank has been transferred.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Thomas are
again in their home after spending
some time in Johnstown, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

tertained at dinner party Wednesday
night In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Severy Of Chicago, formerly of Silver
Spring, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. How.
ard Wahrenbrock. who have Just re.
turned from trip abroad.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Tourists Get Quarter.

A new native quarter for tourists
Is to be constructed in Casablanca,
French Morocco. Cruiser liners often
stop there for few hours, and the big
native cities Of Fee, Marrakech and
Rabata are too far away to be visited
quickly.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Girl Stolen in Trunk.

Having spurned many lovers, 18-
year-old Tonka Vishnitch, the pref
tiest girl OF Danilo, Dalmatia, has been
kidnapped and carried away in trunk
by an ardent admirer. This is not the
first time Tonka has been kidnapped.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Sligo Park Hills
Social News of
Interest.

Miss Peggy Joyce, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Joyce. whose mar
riage to Mr.. George Wade Of Washing
ton will take place the latter part Of
November, was given . miscellaneous
shower Thursday night by her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Amatucci, At the latter's
home.
The party. attended BY SO guests,
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Natures Children
Cerulean Warbler
(Dendrocia cerulea

ways Of searching the trunks, branches
and leaves for their food.
This warbler is about AZ inches
long, with upper parts Of grayish-blue
and black and under parts of snowy
white. The crown Is bright azure, and
there are streaks Of black on the back
and shoulders. The upper tail coverts
are black, with grayish-blue margins,
and the middle and greater coverts
are broadly tipped with white These
form two conspicuous bands. The chest
is crossed with a narrow ribbon of
black. The eyes are brown, and the
feet and legs q dusky brown. The
female has more green in her coloring,
where blue predominates with her
mate.
The cerulean looks like a bit of sky
dropped down among the bright green
leaves of the tree Blue as q color for
birds is unusual. and SO you should
feel pleased, indeed, to identify this
warbler.
On very damp or rainy days, these
warblers come down to the lower limbs
Evening star., 1938-05-13

gray lichen. II you md one Of these
gems you will be charmed with the
workmanship.
There are three or four white eggs,
with dull blush or greenish- white
ground color, well sprinkled with red
dish brown and lavender about the
larger end.
In their penthouse, the youngsters
are rocked to sleep by the winds that
whistle through the trees. But they
are q fearless lot. and soon creep
from their retreat to the branches,
quickly learning to support them
selves on the insects and their eggs,
(copyrisht. 193sJ
Evening star., 1938-05-13

to hunt for insects, and that is how
several bird lovers caught their first
glimpse Of them.
These birds have preference for
the moist woodlands from the Genesee
and Monongahela Valleys west to the
lower Missouri Valley. Here large
numbers of them have been noted.
As q singer. the cerulean does not
excel. But he does his best, and on a
hot summers day his song sounds
Evening star., 1938-05-13
BUS SERVICE TO END
Capital Transit to Stop Trips ia
Baltimore SATURDAY..

Bus service Of the Capital Transit
Co. between Washington and Balti-
more via Olney and Ellicott City will
be discontinued after tomorrow, on
cials of the company announced yes
terday.
Original plans called for abandoning
the line on April 80, but the company
continued two of the regular four
round trips daily for two-week trial
period at the request Of the Mary
land Public Service Commission.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

w IAEBsLEsRsss. are n.I valuable .s1,s. tree rec
wv insects and search the
trunks diligently. Many
bird lovers have found they were miss
ing much pleasure in not knowing
these bright-colored birds of the
woods. Most of them have beautiful
plumage and sing sweet songs. But
they are shy little bits OF color, and
are to be seen in the woods only after
your entrance has been noted and you
have remained quiet for little while,
so that their confidence is restored.
Warblers form the second largest
family of birds in America. Most OF
them stay in the trees, and that is
why We so seldom are aware of them.
When they do descend and walk over
the ground. they do so in an affected
manner that is funny.
The warblers fit about in the foliage
Of the trees like bright butterflies.
After you have become used to watch
ing them you are delighted with their
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Reed to Address Lodge.

Representative Chauncey w. Reed.
Republican. Of Illinois will relate his
experiences as prosecuting attorney in
Illinois at a meeting Of Hope Lodge
NO. 20. F. A. A. NJ, in the Masonic
Hall. Thirteenth street and New York
avenue NV, at $50 O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

more like very persistent though not
at all disturbing buzz 1t sounds some
thing like zee, zee, zee, zee, se-ee-ee-
eep!"
The neat little cradles are placed in
the forks Of the small branches of de-
ciduous trees, quite a distance from the
trunk and about so feet from the
ground. They are built of fine grasses
and plant flbers, bound together in
precision and care, with spiders webs
and the outside walls decorated with
Evening star., 1938-05-13

See Frigidaire first =. be
safe and save! Take no
chances with ordinary re-
frigerators buy Frigid-
aire! Come in and see the.
new models
Evening star., 1938-08-05
DEATHS REPORTED

Eva Isham s5 St. Elizabeth's HOSPITAL.
Laura Carroll Williams. 76. 245S 2utn 81.
Laura Alma Hamilton rs. 1888 WINDOW
Katherine: M. Keleher. II. 1855 wyoming
Lucy M Swami. 70. Providence Hospital.
Amelia A. Homann, SO. Emergency HOS
Maude Witham. es. 3O.5 Dent pl: NV:
Thomas Andrew Bligh. ST.. 66. 413O bth
Mary Jane Mcchesney. So. George WASH
ington University Hospital:
John Archie Phillips. g. GallinEer Hos
eeorse 1.lly: q; 1850 Wisconsin Sss aye; n;ss; ~
Anna Mouselefsky Mssue. SO. 1925 7tn
Samuel Berstein. 50. Emergency Hospital.
Katherine Lewis. 81. Providence HOSPITAL.
Maft aft.1 MieT .E r. g ni;ns.r hosRi
Alex Chist. 40, Walter Reed General Hos
JACK 1. Jett. 2. Casualty Hospital.
baniei kuefeT 1oa 1uT 1sio hsmons st.
John oderick. 81. oailinser hospital.
Caroline Brookins johnson. rs. 12 st. ne.
Daniel Stevenson. y: dailinssr Hospital.
Mdr.d Pessn e. g. s1 ivna e.
Martha Ellen Key 50. 1646 32nd st. NV.
william Tabler, Sc, st. Elisabeth's Hos
Metiida Eldridge; e: Emergency .Hesp!t.l.
Robert Gibson: IS. < s.resamsn,s q s: He:pit,:!,, ,,
4sisr 5sis rsoree N semss g. 81 f.:s.lsy Hospital
Howard Dent. 3s, $500 blk. r. I. ave. ne.
John Lucas. 80. 90s 5th st: NV.
John Iee, Smith. "a. Garfield Memorial
uenevieve Bell Pitts. 80. Gaiiinser Hospital.
Naomi Jennings. 1. II L st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-05

custom. with the boy campers playing
hosts for . day. As customary, the
day was featured by athletics.
r. B. Morgan. boys physical direc-
tor. was in general charge Of the group
from Warrington. He was assisted by
w. T. Fry, e. H. Thacker and =. H.
Neese. all Of the "Y3 staff.
Results Of the track events were as
follows:
spreefer. nrst; CHARLES snort second: and
William Carrier. shird Running broad
Jump. oeonrey Chew. irst: Jack rishel,
ond, and sprecker. third
juniors-5O-yard dash. Charles Armen::
psSl tSira Runnna irosd
: :seond, .nd ArSsntreys: sSird: Mish jump.
ond. and Xrmentrout, third.
seniors-l9o;yard dash: SCHUYLER Jack; ns
son. frst; julio drsnda; secona' ,,, ana
Jackson, nrst; Hunter. second. and Thomas
Hsn ekson H .na ksp u anI y:
Swimming results:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tree style, Jay
Gould frst; Don Raymond second. and
James Green, third 26-yard breeststroke,
Gould, drst: Green. second. and Robert
Mulliean. third. c5-yard bsck.troke:
Gould. nrst: swanson Moore. second. and
Jack Clark, third.
Juniors-5O-yard free style. Thomal
Gould. nrst: Charles Short. second. and
Swanson Moore. third. 25-yard breast;
William Carrier. third.
Seniors-1OO-yard free style. John
Bender. first: Robert Means. second. and
Al Kenner. third. 5O-yard breaststroke.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Malcolm shapard. 20. "a Bryant st; m; ~;
vernon, Ohio; the Rsy; a. F RShrsr and
Mary A. 'Anthony. 2s, .1s1 New York
ave NV; the Rev. W. Kenneth Lyons:
Maurice R. Crimmen. %. 1895 Huide-
kopsr p. NV: and shsila E .KI Kittc,h r.. 2. :.
Md the Rev. Russell A. Phelan.
John M. Wilson. %. 1910 Park rd. NV
necticut ave. NV; the Rev. Bernard
Breskamp.
Norman j. Trezise. 81. 341s 18th st. NV.
and Addie M. Lockamy. 81. 1924 New
ton st. NV: the Rev. o. G. Robinson.
Dean P. Remsen. 33, Sheridan; Ind: and
Sarah j. Henderson. "a, Fredericksburg,
Va: the Rev. H. M. B. Jones.
William L. Hubbard. jr.. 2S 6bl 6tn g
NV. and Ruth r. Mackay. 25; 1928
Columbia I'd. NV; the Rev. Purcell
Thomas F. Graney. ae; 215 11th St sw:
and Mary E. Doak. 80: Cambridge
Mass: the Rev. J. Harvey Durham.
Max Rosenbloom. 26. and Dora Cohen
"A. both Of Philadelphia. Pa; the Rev
william Will n T. Bowling. 2s. Bryantown. Md,
and Betty Faucet. 90. 1901 Connectt-
cut ave. NV; the Rev. Thomas J. NC
Kew
Evening star., 1938-08-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

July e5 193s.-Notice is hereby given that
osSs Hnd to %ks the %
health. safety and comfort. Assessments
be made against abutting property as pro;
vided in Public Act No. III, approved
Auspst 5th 1894; All persons Interested
4 the District building on D's wednesdsys
AeTn loh ssndard a me M ia" n the sossd Room
OF the said Commissioners. to any and all
Who may dsS5s to object thsTsso
STREET BETWEEN LAUREL sfREET
AND WILLOW STREET At an estlma5sd
q eoNe9s5 AXEHUE Be sErWEEN !NT ESS'p 1sfH sidi
a aNR s65 a5uns TT Is st. suRE q sn
PzSA bfsSE RI, Ph4GE sI RSTwEEs @'sS sHERk1ER
mated cost Of $500, abuttins lots As and
PAASESsSFT SEkEET sEr%HhS IS S1sss ~ Fiji
and s SQUARE 1883. SIS on the t, + east 81 s Side
G SEE fTAcR ATb sbAS5 s6sb5T E6xp saEK
estimated cost Of $500. abuttins lots 56,
sol ana az sanEI SRI S9yARE LIS On the north
LII KfNH # an sS1msed $Rp sei
Of SOS abutting lot SOC. SQUARE 3Sa5.
On n,-5f the ENG north side Of KENNEDY STREET
estimated cost of $50. abutting lot 45,
SSS FE4cE gES%EfS SoR!a s!eas 4 eAFfgei
OF S920, abuttine lots aS. 103. lis I19,
Iso, 12li 122; 1as, 1ea, 15s. 1se, 1866. 500,
ees the Soc east SIS sds anS S SsrYA Nj ssgRs AvaSn aa
BETWEEN .NEWARK STREET AND NEW
MEXICO AVENUE at an estimated cost OF
sss sSulsns RAFaEE er9F 9H BE- Rs
ss,imased saI9 e cost Of $50 abutti= T., sos,
LAND CIRCLE AND BRANDY1WHIIiNiiE
spREET s5dEF iots a. an estimated sost Of saa t3a
STREET SIR ST,sy BETWEEN yE TgCIKIEGMAN STREET
@ pSsY af afRAfG7 sa sSAR s les op 81: sst
SfRfEEE ,5E4SERS 8 ST. IS d piAs IasE
cost Of $40; abuttjns io.s l43. 146, IL.
SSyARE SsyA irE#s IE SsFe7[SS
sSFH rTsoARE EsII 1faArfGs e. S5s:
ii IS Is, Fl g. e g. soG o. so m 81 Sos as s: a? and a"
sGG41 at at an n, e estimc,ed cost o, s3;35O n
"a, "a 25; -, g; i: =, 4 IS. 600: sol.
an estimated cost of S,.4oO. NORTHEAST
SECTION sIS LAY CEMENT sIDEWALK:-.on
sFFMEEN aFFEHT 4. 5Ts .stssa psAcE "a AND
abuttng PARCEL 1875. On the south
side Of LoNGFELLoW STREET BETWEEN
15T STREET AND NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVEMuE a. At an est,matea cost Of s4l0'
REF sTgAEF aa BErwPnN e the FRsnkN ssst df Of
GIRARD STREETS at an estimated cost Of
S240. abutting lot :2, SQUARE 364:3 on
"a nas5 fiae sf RsTH STREET s3uTH OF
500: abutting lot 80. SQUARE asos.
SOUTHEAST SECTION. LAY CEMENT
SIDEWALK:-Cn the north side of LEBAUM
STREET BETWEEN NICHOLS AVENUE
s ao!s.ns - Is 'e'S - cs e. sol II and nd sos
SQUARE $3.50 On the north side OF
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BETWEEN BOTH
STREET AMI. TEXAS AVENUE at an esti-
sad s ssuASE : S5ts; e. lots IS .; 't j. :! s;
:oS14a. aos/5i' a0s/5a' 500 SOC IS 'I and md
2o6 80: SOUTHEAST SECTION. paVE
ALLEYS WITH CEMENT CONCRETE
SETS AVENUE, 5o abuttjng lots 8. 8: I: 8;
cost Of S64o; In SQUARE 1913 GSTH-
lEIH.S-ID abutting lots =. 3. 4. ~. "A,
e5, 26. 80. 40. ~. -. AZ a.. 45, As. A..
IS 50 and 81 at an estimated cost Of
Dan !. Sultan. Commissioners, D. c.
jyo5,o6au5.H
Evening star., 1938-08-05
YIN. CA. BOYS WIN
. 0vERLETTS HOSTS
Visitors Excel in Land Sports
But Campers victors
in Swimming.

A group Of 6s boys from the Boys
Department Of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association yesterday
won first honors Is baseball, track and
field events In competition with their
hosts At Camp Let's, the Y. M. C. A.
boys camp on the Rhode River near
Annapolis. Md. The boy campers,
however. won first honors in SWIM
ming, So to ~ points.
In the track and field events. the
visiting group won 50 to ~.
Teams representing the visiting
group we're victorious in both the senior
and intermediate baseball games while
a team representing the campers, won
at softball. The trip to camp by the
local group has become an annual