davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Prizes for Best
Gridgraphs

''Ncxt thing to televisiOn," say
football fans Of the Herald Times
VOL gridgraph offered each Sun
day in the sports section :. with
cash prizes for best solutions as
the game comes to yOL from
WaShingtOn's crack sports an
nOuncer, Tony WakemAn.
It's the game at a glance If
you cannot get out to Griffith
Stadium for the Redskins Pirates
game tomorrow. Tune in on Sta
tiOn VOL az 1:45 o'clock. Try
your hand with the Herald Times
Gridgraph. The best efforts re-
reive cash prizes. Order the Her
old Times and get your gridgraph.
Republic 1894.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

Down in the little of East Liverpool Ohio lives
by the of Ray Fouts We might add that Foutts
not only lives there-but lives well.
Foutts is fight manager. He made lot of money
with Teddy Yarosz who became American middleweight
champ under his direction Before he developed Yarosz
Fout had number of other fighters Most of em weren't
much account.
At time Foutts had heavyweight-let call him
Reachout Sweeney.
Dreaming of becoming a heavyweight
champ FOuttS lot of time coaching Sweeney did
not leave stone unturned it, give
ReachOut the best Of it,
After teaching his fighter possible punch
FOuttS got down to the business
to do when he got back to the during
Wishing to utilize second Of the precious
between rounds FOuts evolved numerical system
ture Of help that fighter requires during respite
given q number.
Thus-n the fighter wanted mouth rinse he said "2"
If he wanted his legs rubbed, he said a."
If he wanted ice on his neck, said I'll"
And so it went from 81" to 30"
Day by day FOuttS drilled his numbers
fighter could call them off autOmatcaIy-as telegraph
operator recognizes the meaning code
Well, Sweeney finally scheduled to make his
Washington fight club.
Before they got into the ring FOus
the numbers. Sweeney had them down perfect.
They entered the ring. And in the first
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Rivals Records

tective equipment of that nature.
Blankets, too were at a premium.
Despite the ravages of the
weather, the gridiron, protected
by a great tarpaulin, was reported
in good condition. But it was
frozen over Thursday night. If it
should turn warm today the field
will be sloppy.
Army is favored to win under
any conditions. but the advantage
Of the soldiers will be greater on a
slow field. Navy's greatest chance,
if all expert opinion be worth
while, rests in bewildering aerial
attack. Cooke, Navy'S slashing
back, is one of the best in the
East and has gained a total Of 702
in eight games.
Navy will not be wholly de-
pendent upon the air lanes to win
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Continued from 1st Sports Page)

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
next objective is the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap in Califor.
mia, and War Admiral will go in
the $4,000 Widener Handicap at
Hialeah Park, Fla. After the Ad,
miral has filled this engagement.
he will Immediately close his rae,
ing career and will be sent to the
stud with a full book for 1889.
Seabiscuit will continue racing
according to his owner and trainer,
as long as his condition remains
fit and sound, although there is
a possibility that he, too, may re
tire this coming year. This great
little red horse is now out to lower
the mark of Willis Sharpe Kill
mer'S Sun Beau, who has attained
the distinction of being the largest
money-winning horse in the world
So now all turfdom is awaiting
the next issue of superiority be.
tween War Admiral and Seabis,
cuit-which will surpass in repro,
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
EAST'S LEADING
BOWLERS OPEN
DIXIE STAKES

A record field Of the East's lead
ing duckpin bowlers we're to start
firing today in the Calvert Dixie
Sweepstakes in the first five-game
block at columbia for more than
81 900 in cash and the coveted
championship held by Ollie Pacini,
Washington's Northeast Temple
expert.
More than so shooters shifted
to the Lucky Strike for the after
noon block and finish tonight at
Convention Hail. starting at 8.
Not since its inaugural in 1890
have more newcomers bid for the
gold and fame that goes with win
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
'A.A.U. Meeting
Leaders to Convene
Here Next Week End

Amateur sports leaders from
all parts of the country will
assemble here next Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday for the gold
en- anniversary convention of
the Amateur Athletic Union of
the United States.
Following gathering of the
various sports governing COM
mitteeS the first day, the con-
ventiOn proper is scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
CHICAGO PLAYS.
CLEVELAND IN.
PRO LOOP GAME.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 0.N.SO.
Only two National Football
League games are down for de-
cision tomorrow. The Cleveland
Rams invade Chicago to play the
Cardinals and the Pittsburgh
Pirates play the Champion Wash
ington Redskins in the Capital.
The Cleveland Chicago game
figures a toSS-up. The Cardinals
only league victory of the season
was 7-to-6 defeat of the Rams.
The Clevelanders have made great
progress since then, however, and
may reverse the decision in this
game,
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Gehringer Signs 80
Detroit ConfraCI

DETROIT, Nov. 26.-Rumors
Of Owner Briggs houescleaning
among his Detroit Tigers apparent.
ly haven't affected Charlie
Gehringer, veteran second base.
man, who has signed his 1889 con-
tract, according to an announce.
ment today by the club manage
ment.
Salary terms for his fourteenth
contract weren't revealed, follow.
ing the custom established.
Tiger executives are ready for
several deals at the major and
minor league meetings next month
according to reports.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Chicago Boxer K. 0's
Nelson in One Round

CHICAGO. Nov. 26 G.N.SO.
Carl Vinciquerra. Chicago light
heavyweight battler. today held
his eleventh victory in IL starts by
virtue of a rapid-fire one-round
knockout over Johnny Nelson. Of
Syracuse, NJ Y.
A right and left to the jaw fin
ished Nelson in one of the brief,
est bouts of Illinois ring history.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

ming the South'S annual duckpin
classic. Notable among the field
were to be such new arrivals to
stardom as Mickey Sutton and
Herman Fleming, who swelled the
Norfolk delegation of Jimmy Wal
lace, Billy Gauer, Art Carter,
Steve Kane, Tick Thumm and
Lefty Goodson.
d. C. TEAM WINS
Connecticut invaders strived to
whip themselves into top form
last night when Frank BARRIERS
Blue Ribbons battled the Cuff and
Santini All-Stars at Rosslyn with
out much success.
Paced W AStor Clarke's 399 the
Washington team won by a mar
gin of 80 pins with a score Of
1896 to 1914. Pat Rooney was
the Nutmeggers star with 398.
Ed Blakeney and Astor Clarks
dropped a doubles match to Bill
Tato and Mike Bogino when the
Connecticut duo chalked up marks
in their final frames to win by II
pins, 728 to TIT. The locals came
out of the battle a 2-1 winner
when Tony Santini defeated Nick
Tronsky in singles, 386 to 377
after the Cuff and Santini team
leader had been go pins behind in
the first game.
CAPACITY CROWD
A capacity crowd out at Henry
Hiser's Bethesda drives watched
Frank Riley and Lawrence Pugh.
two of Montgomery County's lead
ing pinmen, exc out doubles win
from Steve Witkowski of Middle
town, Conn.,, and Jack White Of
New Haven by @ score of TOO to
688. The colorful White topped
the evening by trimming Chester
LindStrom 412 to 385 in singles.
Scores at RoSSlyn:
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

concerning his ability to stand
the punishment that he will be
called upon to take today. How
ever, Corbett will be ready to
plunge into action the moment
Burke shows the slightest sign
of slowing under the pace.
Army will present three fine
football players on it's left. Jack
Dobson, son of University of Mary
lands great coach, will be at left
end. Stella, one Of the finest
tackles Of the year, will be at his
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

all, but the doctors and hospitals
were the big winners. Hundreds
were stricken with pneumonia,
and thousands lay in bed for days
with severe colds. Tickets went
begging. Midshipmen and cadets
tossed their pasteboards into the
snow, and not even small boys IN
the streets picked them up. TO
somewhat lesser degree that is
true today.
BLANKETS AT PREMIUM
Those whose thirst for adven-
ture will lead them forth to the
scene of action today may prepare
for day of discomfort. The snow
is piled down in the stadium and
it will be cold, if the promise OF
the Weather Bureau is kept
Heavy felt-lined arctics are at a
premium in this city today, with
most of the shops sold out of pro
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Grid Battle Off

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The
American Professional Football
Association contest between the
Brooklyn Eagles and the Newark
Tornadoes, scheduled for tomor.
row at Ebbets Field, has been post.
poned because of the poor condi
tion of the gridiron.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
With Blues
SnGUeLy Named tC
AU-StGr Staff

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov.
26.-COach Carl Snavely, of Cor
nen, has been named by Coach
Lyn Waldorf, of Northwestern,
rs his assistant in coaching the
''BIue and Gray" aIl-star team
whiCh will play the squad from
below the Mason Dixon line here
January 2.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Pro Grid PIay-off
On Neutral Field

GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov.
26.-L. H. JOannes, president
of the Green Bay Packers,
today denied that in case of a
playOff for the National Pro
Football League Western Sec
tiOnal championship with
the Detroit Lions the game
would be played in Detroit.
He said, in case a play-Off
is necessary, the contest
would be played on a neutral
field.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
100000 FANS SEE.
HOLY CROSS III"
ENCOUNTER B. C..

STON, Nov. 26 G.N.SD.
Holy Cross and Boston College
this afternoon meet here in their
seth annual Jesuit College foot
ball battle, a finale to the 1898
New England college season.
To the victor may go the spoils
of a post-season game in the
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. Holy
Cross was favored to win at odds
ranging from 5 to 4 to 2 to /. The
game drew 10000 fans.
Of their thirty-five past en-
counters, which date back to 1896,
Boston College has won IT, Holy
Cross Is and three have been
scoreless ties. Holy Cross smoth-
cred B. c., 20 to 0, last year.
TDncS nnCTnN COJ,
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Oracle on Block

MONTREAL, Nov. 26.-The
Canadiens hockey team has started
a shake-up in their ranks, putting
Bob Oracle. center, on the block,
Louis Trudel, wingman, will oe
sent to the Canadiens' New
Haven farm.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

At long last the bell rang.
Sweeney staggered back the corner plunked his 225
pounds the little STOOL and began snortng like bull.
AS he for Fouts screamed him. Sweeney,
Sweeney-what do you need? Tell me quck!"
Sweeney just rolled his head and gaped for air.
Precious seconds slipping
FouttS pleaded Sweeney
the signals? numbers to 19whch number-which
ber?
Sweeney managed to compile breath
sentence.
Nodding his head he exclaimed:
it! OATS it! 19-GIMNIE DE WOIKS!'
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Play Tomorrow

The Virginia Athletic Club grid
ders will play the Fort Myer Artil-
lery eleven at the Municipal Sta
dium tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
!. Q. Answers

Questions on Page g.
/. 7. 2. 10c. 3. 81 days. 4. 50
years. 5. zoe. 6. 2 rs yards. 7.
24c. 8. Is miles. 8. 8 and IL
pounds. 10. $500.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
BENDER, FULLER
SCORE IN SWIM

Two events each we're taken by
John Bender and Justin Fuller in
the annual Thanksgiving swim
ming meet for boys at the Central
Branch, Y. M. c. A.
Fuller took first place in the
50-yard dash and plunge for dis
tance in the Junior class. Bender
paced the field in -he senior class
so and 100 yard free style.
nick Gorrell won the Junior di.
vision basketball free toss with Z
out of 80 tries, and Wally Morrell
won the senior division toss with
20 out of 80 attempts.
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
AT NEW YoRK-Henry Armstrong
1a4, California Negro retained welter-
weight title by decision over ceferino
Garcia, 146, Los Angeles 05). Chalky
Wright. 1875. Los Angeles, defeated vince
DelrO Orto, 125 New York (6).
Evening star., 1938-04-16
DEATHS REPORTED

Caroline 9 Monroe. ss. 1000 @ St NV.
Thomas J. Martin. SO, l346 Massachusetts,
ave. Sc
Mllard Collins ST, $40 Reno I'd NV.
Effe A. Craig. 20. 3504 18th ST. NV.
Bertha Lane. s.. rear Ola 9th st ne
Louis Loeb, IS. 200 Connecticut ave n w.
George Robertson. bS, ST Elizabe Hos
pital.
Anna v Hnck 55. Emergency Hospital.
Sahina NJ: Brady 81. 5004 Illinois ave. nv.
Belle Trulard. 53. GARFIELD Hospital
Marearet G., Lynn, 40. GEORGETOWN Hos
pital
Roscoe D. Dixon IS .34 sth st. Sc.
Helen Mealey, ~, Slhiey Hospital.
Myrtle Newton. II, 1929 lst st NV
Esther NJ. SumptCr. a Columbia Hospital
Ellen McKenney. So. So o st. NV
James Davis: =, Freedmen,s. Hospital
Louise Crawford. 90. Garfield Hospital
Jackson Jones 30. Gallineer Hospital
William A. Buchanan, 81. Freedmen Hos
Leroy A Perkins so. ST.. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Florence Dises. 40. Gallinger Hospital
Edith Hurt. 26. Gallinger HOSPITAL
Mildred Exum. 81. Freedmen Hospital
Dorothy johnson. Al Gallinser Hospital
Carrie E. Simms. Il, Gallnger Hospital
Evening star., 1938-04-16
ALEXANDRIA
BIRTHS REPORTED

James and Elizabeth Simonds, boy.
Louis and Dorothy Brown. girl.
Joseph and Marjorie McCammon. boy
Philip and Irene Elkins, boy
Frederick ard Florence Altemus, boy.
George and Mildred Helff girl.
Carl and Louise Castle. girl.
William and Grace Kegly. girl.
James and Louise Donahue. girl
Harry and Thelma Holland. boy
Frederick and Catherine Abner. girl.
Louis and Geraldine Miller. boy
Thomas and Clara Malone. boy
Louis and Shirley Markwood, girl.
William and Gladys Haas. girl.
Donald and Ethel Morgan. girl.
Henry and Georgia Coleman, girl.
John and Norma Jones. boy
Halcott and AGNES Bradley. girl
Roger and Elizabeth Baker, girl
Percy and Florence Ouarles. girl.
Ernest anG Inez Lee. boy.
James and Louise Baker. girl
Wallace and Elizabeth Watson, Rirl.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
BEST VALUE IN D. C.
MODERN-DOWNTOWN.
APARTMENTS UhFURhIsHED.

| 24l5 ST. NV, CORNER APT.-WALK-
ing distance Interior. Beautiful condition.
2-rm. apt. Res. mgr.
| BUCHANAN APTS.. 1925 18th ST.-LIv.
(; 6edrm x b. porch; s3p es 50 up. ~. W.
sSe9 sh s Kitchen d and eNP esR modsTn
story corner BIDS; Frieidaire on house
ssarfent see Rfn1 S TO 81 c.
sTRoHEcKER Met. 2713.
TILDEN GARDENS, ROOMS e BED
rooms: "a baths; overlooking Govt park;
Tilden ST. Emerson 4oa1 or clev. 1925.
18th AND COL RD-2 ROOMS LARGE
sunny porsh, sao seJmll.privste semi. bath: newly
THE ARGoNNE 1929 COL. RID. NV
bedrooms living room dining room. kitch-
$500 L ST. .N.W.-wALKING DISTANCE
frserston; residens manaser nan a1;ni prices iee SO
mo, mo JAS Is9o A. GEDDEs, Ast. Tower Bldg.
1927 eth ST, NW.-s ROOMS. KITCHEN
N. NJ FRANK RUPERT. 1921 9Th St. NV.
322l CONN. AvE-NEWLY REDECO-
11ated : rooms: kitchen; bath; elevator:
CREsToN 1875 COLUMBIA RIDE.
tached; sunlight; rms. bath. RECEIPT. hall.
modern equipment. S61 80.
SLIDES, MOD. APT; 2 LARGE BED.
SaR seep poreh a2s seeRerd en & a4ds heh-
sea eIofks os st. rRoM RePGST eaehE
rooms kitehen and bath thu, refTiggsration;
ply resident manaser.
THE BOND APT: 1890 NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave. n.w.-1 and . rooms. kitchen. bath.
Frigidaire. elevator. Dist. 479O.
$a4ls OTIS ST; Me- NE s,;s LARGE snat ROOMS.
$50: Apply MRS. ROSE. Apt. ..
coPLEY COURTS, 1914 18th ST. NV
corner apt 2 large rooms foyer. kitchen.
bath: unusually large closets electricity:
s62. Resident MANAGER.
1890 R. I. AVE. N. w.-WALKING DIS
faos Fogef RoTeh apt basb tree large
5575 SPRING pLi NV. .a6l5 18th sTl-
and buses; large lawn; Frigidaire; S55.
TWO ROOMS. FOYER. TILE BATH,
anss and
/. s4l5 Georsia ave. Shepherd as8slpJJ..
1924 nth ST. NV. (JUsT SOUTH CO.
ismols snnossre rd s rooms kitchen bath: so.
Is MIN DOWNTOWN w,AsH.-ENTIRE
near buses. stores; s4s. Temple ss5s-J.
MAN TO SHARE 2-BEDROOM. KITCHEN
bath bachelor apt, S22.5O per mo 1000
18th st. nv Apt. 36. North 1880
1909 G ST. Me- AND . ROOMS
kitchen. dinette, tile bath with shower.
New New building: cool. clean, inviting; s4O-s5O;
Hp onsn Iss day zDn1s saa .ssniss ,ssldfn.
SO91a MORTON PL NE'5 ROOMS,
bath; $3.50. THOS. FARRELL, ri
10th st. 16s
AN AIR-COOLED KENNEDY WARREN
apartment large living room, 2 bedrooms
Ia baths. dinette and kitchen: gas and
light free; sos month. Available May 1.
Call Adams 9343
. CONTINUED on Next PagS1
Evening star., 1938-04-16
REPAIRS & SERVICE.

BEDDING. MATTRESSES, box springs ana
&asS MstsPes. Co Co. Bis sSfs st. en sv i Has eea5 S
ARPENTER-ecreened porches.. doors.
windows. fences. partitions. book elves
porches. cabinets. floors. Douglas. Atl. 1881
Electrical Fixtures, hsmpi; ins sso VIZ. ".
finishing OF metal goods. Ross g. wells,
9l5 12rh NV. District 664s.
ELECTRIC WIRING, FIxtuTe. sna Ts.
pairs; 6-r. house fixtures & base plugs. 500.
REGAL Elec. Co, $40 Upshur NV. Col. 1891.
NORS Sanding. finishing. Reason
sherrier pl. nv. .oe Cleveland q o5ss. SSst' 1857
FLOOR-sanded and finished. reason-
able. paperine. painting. inside and out
Free esti J. T. Ford, Greenwood 1884. 16'
FLOOR WORK sanding and fnishins
ys'1l.s W9rE su.rsnteed % G; G: Deaton. a03 Long
lellow: Geo. 1851 Gays. Geo. 1859 nights:
PAPER FURNISHED and hung. s4 a
room and up. Perkins. Adams 1881. lss
PAPERING that pleases and 1T costa
, no more to have. Aliens
Improvement Co, 1877 Conn. ave Pot. 4476.
PAphsNINa.Responsible mechanic. rea:.
any time. 31l9 Perry st. Mt. Rainier. Md.
PAPER HANGING done BY exp. men: work
guaranteed: prices reasonable: estimates
cheerfully given. Atlantic 5S61-J.
PAPER HANGING this. week only, So 50
per room: 1898 washable. SunfaSt papers:
work guaranteed. Adams 1901
Evening star., 1938-04-16
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WELL-LIGHTED GROUND FLOOR OR
English basement, furnished must have
private bath. Frigidaire. two rooms. kitch-
manent; adults; suburban considered. Give
All particulars. price. address. etc. Box
245-S. Star. IT,
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH. UNFUR-
nished; married couple. no children; state
price. Box 21s-S. Star
Evening star., 1938-04-16
WALBRIDGE HOUSE.

1859 r ST NV
NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS WITH
AMPLE FURNISHINGS IN PERFECT CON-
DTTION AND IMMACULATELY CLEAN.
EXCELLENT FOOD. PREPARED BY THE
BEST TRAINED COOKS. WORKING IN
LY DIVERSIFIED MENUS. COURTEOUS.
PROMPT WATERS. ALL ROOMS WITH
CONTINENTAL PHONES TRAY AND
YOU BUY so MUCH IN WHOLESOME
CONGEN1AL AND COMFORTABLE LIV-
ING FOR so LITTLE MONEY. DIGNI-
FLED HOUSE WHERE YOU MAY LIVE A
MONTH OR YEARS AND ALWAYS BE
PROUD TO BRING YOUR FRIENDS
RATES. $40 TO S55 MONTHLY
Evening star., 1938-04-16
ROOMS uhFuRNlsHEp.

1884 NEWTON ST. NW-Extra large
front room, near bath; windows. closet;
grill II desired; $50.
42Ob 18th NW.---Larse. cheerful front
room. private bath, ample closet space:
5l37.
69lb MAPLE ST, TAKOMA. d. C.-1
large 2nd-floor room; gas. elec. included
use OF phone; !S16 mo. Can be seen any
time. Randolph bS19.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED

GENTLEMAN. GOVT. EMPLOYED RE-
auires 9 rooms furn. or unfurn.. or one
room, garage; in private home; nearby
Va. within 15-min. drive D. c. BOZ
233-S, Star IT,
Evening star., 1938-04-16
HELP MEN AND WoMEk

LADIES. two, and two gentlemen to DEM
onstrate and sell a new and wonderful
machine. Call for appointment am.
Monday. Potomac 091l IL
MAN or woman facing problem who would
appreciate weeks or longer absence in
quiet. retired pleasantly situated suburban
cottage, Who. would consider room and
noard in exchange for typing. varied by
erence required. Box Barr. Star.
MARRIED COUPLE not over rs years,
German preferred act as chauffeur house
man. maid and cook. Room. board and
NV.
SPOTTERS: experienced general laundry
he!p watchman. New Method Laundry,
1888 Buchanan st NV
Evening star., 1938-04-16
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

Just east Of 1000 block wis. ave- rooms,
kitchen. bath. screened porch: Electrolux
refg. heat and hot water Incl; $5b. Open.
NEWLY COMPLETED.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
.SOb H St. NV
Evening star., 1938-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

1ssrt sss Mss4e aGq. e. jones' Ss ls g. sn al4 St w.
ST. sw: the Rev j. e. Briggs.
John L. Macak. 30. 1141 Kilbourne pl. NV.
and Lavinia E. Fishenden. 23. l62.
clinton s5num 81 Bowen nn n ne Rsy M w. das hse
st. ho nH. safIf the Rev. T Frank steelm.n naf'''0
". Bryant Collins, jr.. ~. 1901 Mass
achuaetts ave. NV, and Grace g. SippO
%. 1880 L st. NV; the Rev. E. H.
John L. Wilson. 80 1901 18th ST. NV. and
Mary v. Sullivan: q. 1747 Church st.
NV: the Rev. a. E. Evans.
Ropis psoyse sr9y awyn 6 WasHfn sinssse Me no snd
The Rev. Samuel Kelsey.
NV. and Tizele Spells, 81, oranseburG.
r,!t. e: : Jusgs s,so Nathan csytqn sas and
Bessie NJ Ioyery: 30. Bethesda, Md;
Richard W. Gardiner. tr. 2s. l6 Alber-
marie St NV, ana Beatrice Wright. -.
1919 18th st. NV, the Rev. s. A.
Inward r. Goodns, a5. 44a Randolph st.
NV and Cecie L. L. Tremper. 20. "a
Hamilton ST. NV: he Rev. l.. w. Albert.
Charles M n ssdoRnsk snS RsSs + II aansh e5' M
Concord ave. NV; the Rev. +. A. Kent.
Bernard Sebastian. -, $40 North Cap
itol st. and Beatrix Kendall. "a. - w
st. NV; the Rev. A. A. McCallum.
ALEXANDRIA
Ebert Coleman Lanum. 10. and Katherine
Ellza5eth Pagh: -. both Of Alexandria.
william III 1oin F & aesDe pseeps " Of fa Baltimore Md
and MsrFaret M. Greatarex. 10. Of
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

WooDLLY PARK TOWERS. APT. 90
Sublesse mo. May /. Large living room.
re pefro1m H;usf af9rsekeepns .s cool FACING woods:
rea sRctE ehsa saS ssHbINss N5T BaS
gas, elec. and FriSidaire incl: $3.50.
ne e'ssn S5 no,s open sS ses and
occupancy. Apply on premises.
ChRvEL HALL, 1918 X ST NW.-ONH
Met. 1898 or see janitor.
EMpLoYED Gn.m.Di LADY OF OF, CULTURE AMP RE.
with another, 8 exposures: very cool;
ideally situated Emerson 61o5.
kitchen and bath an outside; south exp:
c.h.w.. Venetian blinds: adults ref; s65.
WooDRIDGE-ATTRAC TWo-RooM
sn dus. E'sG so'e RSs Mano. isT asRtd n gentle
al7. FARRAGUT ST. N.W.A-1 ROOM.
siischen; sitc dinette and beth; unlim. phone.
niture; redecorated; convenient to stores.
S Ssa EAST EAST! CAPITOL sT.Mac5, ac,,.2 So2qMs, y! ),
BROS. 7th and H ne. Line: 0s97.
WIDOW OCCUPYING 4-RooM APT. IN
her home wishes ! or 9 employed ladies
to share TT private bedroom Call Pot.
WoODRIDGE D. c.. 2aO6 25th ST. NE
Attractive 4-room private apt. pvt bath;
heat, light, gas elec., Iefrigerator; garage.
I446 N NV ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath, bath very M ,sht slean' ch" nicely furnished;
THE LA SALE, s15. NEAR MAYFLoWER
Two, rooms. kitchen bath. hall; com
plete for refined people taking for FIVE
$40. Met. 2l6l. IL
lsol WYOMING AVE, NV ROOMS.
Kitchen and path. l room and kltchen-
exclusive neishborhood, must see to ap.
preciate. IT,
PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RD NW-Ex-
cellent location; cool: near cars and buses:
posures; Frigidaire and elevator service.
rooms hall. dressing room, kitchen.
:; rooms, hall dressing room. kitchen.
room, dressing room, dinette, kitchen.
Bachelor apt, room spacious dressing
room. bath. shower.
rentsls Re1mansa, aa.ms or transient reasonable
. 1927 KENYON ST NV.
THos E, JARRELL CO, Natl o7s5. 81 :
200 MASS AVE. NV
sShen ssoseP sos path sdaTe Sss ee On
mouse 'utTsas' isas sfs'qs9s ST. NV ms6assF so 4s
elec, refg,. elevator service; south east and
" Il 6. sM1THy co.
sl1 18th 81. NV National 1904
1437 BELMONT ST NV. S35
Overlooking city. near schools. park:
large bed-lving room. kitchen gas elec.
trlclty. continuous hot water included l1e
FURN TAfENTS-UNFURN.
FREE CAR AND GUIDE
a4l NEW YORK AVE e NV W. 10.
900 18th ST. NV.
CORNER EYE sT.-Retriseration,
Manages manaseg Tas,etuIIy tfnst2is- fuSnished as50ehi
room. kitchen, bath porch $50 so.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1505 H 81. NV National c345.
1888 18th N.W.-COR. R.
end floor front: . rms, modern bath.
shower. ice water: new. beaut furn,, 3 ex-
posures: sep entrance: suitable 3 or A.
delishtful meals.
1915 18th ST. NV.
Nicely furnished front room and bath:
maid. linen and cleo; res. mgr.
CHARMING APT.
Newly decorated, 3 bedrooms . baths.
large living and dining rooms Kitchen and
porch; furnished in artistic taste. Oriental
rugs, Russian copper and brass, The
Toronto. goth and sts. NV.
GLOVER PARK.
DELIGHTFULLY."- cool 3 exposures Almost
new. Groom apartment large screened