davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Hoosier-S
Game Ends TT
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
18.-Michigan States Spartans
and Indiana's Hoosiers, meeting
for the first time in IL years,
traded passes on almost even
terms today and ended with q
7-to-7 tie.
The Spartans got the Jump on
their bigger opponents early In
the game with Wyman Davis
and Eddie Pearce passing and
running their way to a touch
down in the first quarter.
Coach Bo McMillin then sent
his passing artist, Hal Hursh,
into the game and Hursh tossed
beyond the Spartan ramparts In
the third period to even the
score.
A home coming crowd Of $4,000
saw the two team struggle
through the remaining time on
almost even terms.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
FumbIes Hurt Howard
As s.. Paul Takes
O-12Contest
Two Pave Way to Scores
For Foe; Bisons Aided
By Costa, Mitchell

Never able to recuperate from the
effects of a tumble deep in its own
territory which paved the way for
the drst enemy touchdown in the
first four minutes Of play, Howard
University dropped a 20-12 decision
to st. Paul N. and l.. of Lawrence
vile, Va, yesterday at the Bison
Stadium.
The visitors scored a second time
in the second quarter on a pass
from Cave to Virgins. leaving the
field with a 1870 lead at inter-
mission. Howard came back strong
in the third quarter to keep the
ball constantly in enemy territory
and with Rudolph Costa and Walter
Mitchell toting, cut their deficit to
1876 when the latter hit tackle for
the touchdown.
St. Paul made it 20-6 when it
recovered another tumble in the
end zone for a touchdown and
Howard did not score its second
6-pointer until the waning moments
of play. That came on a sustained
drive Of more than so yards with
Costa darting through center to
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Maryland Freshmen
Easily Beat Naval
Training Eleven
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. ia cap
able band of University Of Maryland
freshmen walked over the Naval
training station, 27-0, in their foot
ball game at the Naval base this
morning.
The Terp yearlings scored all Of
their points in the first half, push
ing over two touchdowns in the
opening period and like number in
the second quarter.
The locals staged their lone threat
in the closing period, but lacked the
punch to carry the oval across.
Joe Hoopengardner, who ran "a
yards for the first score on the
second play of the game, got two OF
the Terps touchdowns and Seward
and ChacoS one each.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Bulls Team Routed
By yPowerfu| Navy
P|ebes, AZ 10 6

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 18-Navy's
nightly plebe football machine
rolled over another helpless op-
ponent today and crushed the Bull
lis School team, from Silver Spring,
Md, 1876.
Forty-eight Plebe players ran
through the Bullites after the first
team had turned on its inyincible
pressure.
The prep school teams only score
came late in the last quarter, with
the fourth-ranking Plebe team on
the field, when Bud Troxell took a
fiat lateral from Tom Patchell and
cut loose for 70 wards
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Late 66-Yord Sprint by Davis
For Texas Tops T.C. H., 25-19

Christian, 263. Texas gained ia
yards on passes; Texas Christian,
108. Total yardage for Texas was
376; Texas Christian, 371.
Davis run was just one among
many today-but it was the one that
counted. His partner, Cowboy Jack
Grain, and Kyle Gillespie of T. c. u,
were just as breath-taking.
Gillespie, 155-pound sophomore,
scored all three of the Christians
touchdowns and built up to many
other threats with his running, pass
ing and kicking.
Grain came through with q &C.
yard touchdown run In the first
minute Of play.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Chicago Finally
Finds Victim
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-There
were no big, brutal gridiron bull
lies on Stagg Field today, so the
Chicago Maroons, who play foot
ball for fun. enjoyed themselves
to the limit in walloping Oberlin,
Is to 0, before 5000 fans in the
first game between the schools in
40 years.
The victory ended 260 to o
losing streak that began when
Harvard, Michigan, Virginia and
Ohio State collectively scored 81
touchdowns while the Maroons
were unable to register a single
mint
Evening star., 1939-11-19
By the Associated Press.

BATON ROUGE. La, Nov. 18.-An
alert and aggressive Auburn football
team took advantage of every op-
portunity today in outplaying Louisi-
ana State and piling up a 21-to-7
victory.
After driving 88 yards for a hard
earned touchdown in the second
stanza, the Plainsmen intercepted a
pass in the third for a score and fell
on a tumble behind l.. S. us goal
for another in the fourth.
The Bengals. starting of the
games scoring with touchdown in
the first quarter on a brilliant ST.
yard run by Charley Anastasio,
settled down to a poor variety of
football that Auburn quickly sized
up and easily surpassed during the
remainder of the game.
Dick McGowen, whose long kicks
were more than matched by L. S. us
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Roller Skating Hockey

Washington's roller skate hockey
season is inaugurated this afternoon
when the Washington Blackhawks
and Capitol Casion meet at 1880
o'clock at the Capitol Casion Roller
Rink, 430 Delaware avenue S.W.
Although the sport was introduced
here only last year, 1t fast became
popular and today's game Is expect-
cd to attract nearly 1000 spectators.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Court Time Captures Laing Seepecsse Upset Mark Montpelier Mee
Bruin Bowl Clash
Can't Be Held
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARYVILLE, Mo-, Nov. 1s.-
Looks as though the Brain
Bowl" game between Maryville
Teachers and Slippery Rock
Teachers of Pennsylvania is of.
President Uel Lamkin of Mary
vile said tonight seven of the
outstanding men will leave for
National Guard training Novem-
Der "a, to be gone week.
The st. Joseph Chamber of
Commerce had invited Maryville
to play there November IS
against Slippery Rock. which
wound up it's season today with
a $40 victory over the California
(Pa0 Teachers.
Maryville defeated Warrens-
burg Teachers, 1910, in their clos
ing game.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
By the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 18.-One
frantic run, bantamweight Gilly
Davis 66-yard effort as dusk en-
quilted the muddied field, today
capped and sealed what must 60
down as the father Of all thrillers in
Southwest Conference football
Texas 25-19 conquest of Texas
Christian.
Intermittent rain, precarious foot
ing and wet footballs were nothing
in the seesaw battle of six touch
downs, two safeties and three runs
past so yards.
The statistics tell the story. Texas
gained 262 yards on runs; Texas
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Varied Sports

EASTERN AMATEUR HOCKEY.
New York Rovers 6; WASHINGTON
COLLEGE SOCCER.
Harvard 4 Brown. O.
Williams Frosh, j. Amherst Frosh, o.
Harvard Frosh, 3; Brown Frosh. /.
Seton Hall. 2: High Point, 2 (tie).
CROSS COUNTRY.
now Score Wins)
Vermont, 15: Middlebury. so.
Vermont Trosh. IS; Aiddlebury Frosh,
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Colored Football

Virginia Union. 10: Shaw. g.
Virginia State. 13. A. and T. Aggies, o.
Leland 26: Toug aloo, S.
Tillotson. 13: billiard. IL.
Samuel Houston. IA; Philander. 6.
Clark. 16: Tsuedega 0.
Alabama Teachers. Z: Morehouse. o.
Florida A.. and M. 13; South Caro-
Wiley. z: Hampton. 6.
St. Paul. 20. Howard, 12.
J. c. Smith. 13: North Carolina Col
lege
Lincoln lPennsylvania). 0: Blueneld, 0.
Lincoln Missouri, 10: Wilberforce, 8.
Langston, 12; Arkansas State 0.
Alabama nar.., a and NJ As; Miles Me-
Acorn. 21: Campbell 6.
lie Moyne o. Tennessee State, o.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Davidson Sophs FIoshy

DAVIDSON, N. c., Nov. 18 [P.-
Davidsons sophomore talent, back
bone of the Wildcat offense this
year, went on scoring jag today be-
fore 1900 spectators and scored all
the points in the 1876 victory over
Erskine.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Navy Will Stand Pat
On Coaching Staff
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 18.-
Naval Academy athletic officials
quashed today reports Navy's poor
football season would result in
changes in the coaching staff.
Comdr. Ward P. Davis, graduate
manager of athletics, announced
that Maj Emery E. Larson and his
same coaching staff would direct the
team in 1910.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

Touchdowns-Walker Virgins. Waters,
Mitchell. Costa Points after touchdowns-
Walker (placement), Wisgins tplacement>.
Substtutions: Howard-Barbee. Brown,
Edwards, Jeners, Hackney, Moore. Waller.
Neil St. Paul-Ledbetter Washington,
Battle, Virgins, Branch Clements. john
son.
Oficials-Referee, Mr.. Clark; umpire.
timekeeper. L. Williams.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
industrial Home Aheud

Industrial Home School defeated
the East Gate 125-pound football
team, 1910, yesterday at the win
ner's field. Industrial Home School
will play Georgetown Boys Club on
Friday.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
St. Johns Frosh Score

st. Johns Frosh trounced the
Northeast Tigers, 32-2, yesterday on
the Monument grounds. Charles
Tobin and Albert Lucas starred for
the winners.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
S. M. A. Routs Fishburne
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, Nov. 18.-Using
three full teams, Stanton Military
Academy outclassed Fishburne M.
A., $50, on the gridiron here today.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

Bulls: Touchdown-Troxel.
Plebes: Touchdowns-Busik (2). Hurt
Karcher. Cameron, Clark. Points after
touchdown-Vitucci 90, Brady. Safety
Donaldson.
Substitutions: Bullis-Miller. Vaules
Patched. Delahaunty Atkinson, Koar, Trox-
ell. Leahy. Plebes-Lawty Luberda
OBrien. Ringenberg. Clark Harrell, Car
sen, Durham Lacy, Unaer Gressard.
Whistler. Cummings Norton. Grosseta.
Adams Adams PAWS; Allen; spenla, Murphy,
Dusen, Wade. Adrian, MacQuAd. Kop.
leski. Hurt Gray Lains Chip.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

Maryland scoring: Touchdowns-Hoop-
ensardner (2l. Chacos. Seward: Extra
points after touchdowns- Dunlap. Deprlmo
Hoopengardner Substitutions: Maryland
Carhart Dunlap. Port. Bach. Maxson
Gumnick, Grelecki. Hall. Navy-Camp-
bell Stats Ward, King. Bonner, Webb,
Lunday, Hulet.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Heffernun
Continued From First Page.)

young CLANCY owns and treasures
the collection.
Five years ago, when the son first
sought studio attention, one lot at
tempted to ballyhoo him as the
successor to his father" but at that
time he was a callow, unframed
prospect. He didn't possess nearly
enough ability to live up to the re-
sponsibilities of that sort of publicity
Today it is different. He turns up in
difficult stage role, completely
dominating the performance.
If Hollywood can ring up the
CLANCY miracle, the dope sheets on
successors" will be completely upset.
Have a look at "the record" and see:
Not one of 25 Latin handsomes
hurriedly converted into heroes after
the sudden death of Rudolph Valen-
tino caused fandom to forget its
anguish over the loss of the most
idolized of all film heroes.
When Marie Dressler died, they
tried with dozen different person.
alities to establish a suitable sue
cessor-all experiments attended by
public apathy.
A second Jean Harlow" was
promised, and so was "a second Will
Rogers" A dozen Harlow imitators
have slipped into oblivion. A good
comic who was getting along nicely
enough stumbled badly few months
Evening star., 1939-04-30

strongly contrasted to the turmoil Of
her early life. Born in Vienna. she
was only a baby when her mother
took her to Trieste and Isonzo-the
locale of Hemingway's Farewell to
ms"-where her father, an en-
gineer, was supervising transporta-
ton of troops in that sector during
the World War.
Her memories of those days are
dim, but she knows that food was
scarce, lodgings bleak and uncom-
Portable and that bombers roaring
overhead sent her and her mother,
in company with other panic
stricken families, to spend terrified
hours in underground shelters. Once
a bomb shattered the house in which
they were living Again, in mid
winter. the family was separated
for several days, mother and daugh-
ter caught in sudden chaos. Before
reunion with the child's father, they
spent several nights on a bench in
a public park.
The war ended, and the family
returned to Vienna. Rose was placed
in a convent, and the peace within
its walls brought her deep content.
1t was here that she learned English,
improving her knowledge of the
language by devouring the novels
owned by a schoolmate from Lon
don. It was at this time too that
her love of the drama had its in
ception in her reading of plays and
in participating in, and later writing
and directing, the school dramatics.
The little Stradner girl knew of
Reinhardt, as every one knew of him.
Her success in convent plays gave
her courage, and on her 10th birth
day anniversary he was granted that
epoch making interview which was
to launch her as stage actress.
She became known to Hollywood
when photographs of her portrait
by the famous continental painter
Lazlo Willinger were sent to the
cinema city, and she was placed
under picture contract while she
was playing her favorite stage role
the title part In Schnitzler's
"Fraulein Else" Her screen debut
was with Edward G. Robinson in
"The Last Gangster."
Miss Stradner is S feet 5 inches
tall, weighs 10 pounds and has
blue eyes and auburn hair. She is
an accomplished pianist, and in
sports takes most pleasure IN SWIM
ming and golf.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Dance Active
AS Season
Nears End
Washington Ballet,
Martha Graham,
On Weeks Bill
By Harry Macarthur.

Activity begins anew on the local
dance scene this week. Martha
Graham making ner only appear
ance here this season and the WASH
ington National Ballet presenting
the last of its Fridays and Satur-
days at Nine" series.
Miss Graham comes here Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30. her concert at
Notre Dame auditorium, Trinity Col
lege, being open to the public, though
it is being given in connection with
the modern dance classes at the
| school.
Miss Graham. generally recog-
nized as the leading exponent Of
modern dancing. has a diversified
program. One of the features will
be Deep Song" the dance composed
by Henry Cowell, which portrays
the torture of mind and body to
which the Spanish people have been
subjected these past few months.
Another dance which has history
for its basis is Louis Horst's Act Of
Piety," from the suite American
Provincials." According to John
Martin this one captures the es-
sence of the ferocious Puritan tradi-
ton as it is rarely captured The
program will include, among mum.
Der of other dances, "Sarabanda,
by Lehman Engel; "Satyric Festival
Song" by Irme Weisshaus, and
"Harlequinade, Ernest Tochs hu-
morous conception of pessimism and
optimism.
Ballet Closes Season
With Request Program.
For the last program of the sea-
son the Fridays and Saturdays at
Nine series of the Washington Ma
tional Ballet becomes just Fri
days at Nine" this because next
Fridays finale will be presented IN
the larger precincts of Roosevelt
High School auditorium. The Wash
ington Civic Orchestra, directed by
DR.. Kurt Hetzel, will accompany the
dancers on their last appearance of
the year.
The program chosen by Director
Lisa Gardiner includes several num-
bers selected by patrons as most
popular among those presented dur
ing the season at the King Smith
Playhouse. These include Richard
Drigos The Magic Flute" Ravels
"Valses Mobiles ct Sentimentales,
Chopin's Poems" Saint-Saens
"Danse Macabre" and the new bal
let, "Melodrama," with music by
Dorothy Radde Emory and chore-
ography by Miss Gardiner There
also will be solos by members of the
ballet company and one promised
treat is duet by Mary Day and
Willard Van Simons.
The Civic Orchestra will accom-
pany Mrs. Emory's "Melodrama
and the Ravel, Saint-Saens and
Chopin compositions. Madelyn Shep-
pard, pianist with the ballet, Will
play the Drigo music of The Magic
Flute" with violins and flute played
by members of the orchestra.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Alas and Alack, Glamour
Is but a Fond Memory
There's Not a Footman to Be Found
AS the Stars Take to Riding
InLowly Station Wagons
By Ted Bonnet.

The old watcman sitting
lit the ppod fourth
station his glasses.
The station halt driver
Hi Pop! Open will you?"
1t Bing Crosby
Pop grunted moved with the deiberaion
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Her Career
Started the
Easy Way
Rose Stradner Just
Asked for a Job
And Got 1t
HOLLYWOOD.

1oLb VooO.
Some ambitious players attain
success on stage and screen only by
dint of the hardest of hard work
Others owe their careers to that
undef1nable and heaven-sen proc
ess known as getting the breaks"
and manage to start at the top Of
the ladder instead of the bottom.
Rose Stradner, the most recent
young exotic to be signed to a film
contract by major studio, is one of
the latter fortunate group She be-
came an actress by the simple ex-
pedient of going to the famous di-
rector, Max Reinhardt, on her 10Th
birthday anniversary and asking for
a job. Contrary to her own ex-
pectations and those of her family
and friends, the great Reinhardt, in
spite of the fact that her previous
stage experience had been limited to
writing, directing and acting in
school plays In the Sacred Heart
Academy in Vienna, engaged her
on the spot. And during the next
five years she appeared in more
than so productions, from the class
les of Shakespeare, Moliere and Ib-
sen through George Bernard Shaw's
"St. Joan" to AN American Trag-
edy," Dinner at Eight" "Liliom"
and Before Sunset" in which she
was the leading lady for Emil jan
nings. During lengthy engage
menth at the Volks Theater in VII
emma she and Luise Rainer were
fellow-players.
Now under contract to Colum-
bia, Miss Stradner's debut for the
company is in Blind Alley" the
film version of the successful stage
play by James Warwick. Directed
by Charles Vidor, Blind Alley" gives
the young Viennese player a strong
dramatic role as the wife of Ralph
Bellamy, a college professor whose
home is invaded by an escaped GRIM
inal.
The peace and prosperity of Miss
Stradner's life in Hollywood is
Evening star., 1939-04-30
RealRedHair
Costs More,
Studio Finds
HOLLYWOOD.

DoLL WOOD.
From q fiction standpoint, the
choice may lie between blonds and
brunettes, but when 1t comes to
cold cash, it's better to be a red
head.
Take the word of Perc Westmore,
who is something OF a makeup
authority. He disclosed today that
he paid 81 ,920 for "a ounces Of natu-
raj red hair to fashion a wig for a
Bette Davis technicolor appearance
which is $50 an ounce out Of the
till at Warner Bros. Studio.
He explained the high cost of
auburn tresses this way:
you can get dyed red hair at av-
erage cost, but dyed hair Is not prac-
tical for wig making because it soon
loses its life and luster. And women
who possess natural red hair are
not anxious to part with 1t at any
price. Either that or their hus-
bands will not permit them to cut
1t off,"
Additionally, he said, tests OF dyed
red hair Of different shades showed
a crimson reflection on Miss Davis
features under white technicolor
Evening star., 1939-04-30
SATURDAY

----------
Love Firds Andy
Hardy" and
THE Colorado Trail.
loretta YOUNG in
wife. Husband and
Eriand -
Evening star., 1939-04-30
She does not. She drives her own

She does not. She drives her own
flivver!
Same thing goes for Madeleine
Carroll. There, say, is beautiful
woman. And take 1t from me.
she's a lady. Why. she's a friend
of the King of England. But she
comes to work in a taxi!
Gary Cooper's more like the old
timers. Wally Reid. for instance.
Men like that can't use lmousines,
of course-that's kind of out of
their line. So Cooper drives a long,
black, racing car. Wally used to
do the same thing. He was nut
on cars, just like Cooper.
I'll hand 1t to Claudette Colbert.
I've seen her come to work in
limousine and step out looking as
classy as anything you ever saw
in a picture. But she doesn't carry
a footman-and the next day she's
just as likely to show up driving
her own coupe.
Il don't know. Seems to me
these people ought to put on little
more show. That's their business,
amt it? Look at De Mile. He
still wears those riding pants and
puttees. That's showmanship for
you'll"
Evening star., 1939-04-30

tempt, and yanked lever that let
down the chain across the entrance.
'Chobliged!" yelled Crosby, whiz-
zing past. And he was gone.
Pop lit the pipeload for the fifth
time, spat, and seemed to brood.
Station wagon!" he muttered
"Humph! They used to come in
limousines And they had footmen." /"
He narrowed his eyes speculatively
"Betcha," he said, there amt a
footman in Hollywood today"
There was personal resentment
In Pops attitude, and perhaps with
justice. After all, the measure Of
the cog is the size of the wheel, the
retainer takes pride in his lord And
the sad truth is that screen stars
aren't what they used to be.
Time was when behind-the- scenes
Hollywood was brave little show in
itself, glittering with tinsel mag
nificence, and populated by pic
turesque folk who must have been
all slightly mad.
Suddenly they seemed to have
struck an ineXhaustible bonanza
They were very nearly worshiped
throughout worldwide domain of
picture houses. And they lived ir
the reckless splendor of the con-
temporary Hapsburgs.
Pop remembers when they We'd
with one another in building man
sions, when they imported exotic
cars and threw parties that for sheer
extravaganza were the talk of the
world.
But that Hollywood. boys and girls,
has vanished with the Hapsburgs
Vienna. Only the legend remains, in
the guise of spot news. To keep il
alive is game. The city that stanos
today on the spot where Hollywood
stood is city of OF, its composition
towers glittering like emerald from
any distance -.
But Pop knows. They can't ring
In a station wagon for limousine
on him. He sees them driving their
own cars, in slacks. He takes a drive
on his day off. and finds them living
In modest houses He recalls that
Harold Lloyd has the last of the
mansions.
He lit his pipe again.
"Why, George Raft" he said in
dignantly, lives in a miserable little
apartment. Hasn't got any servants,
either. Not even a common, ord
mary cook. And he drives his own
car. I used to see him every day
when he was working in The Lady's
From Kentucky
Dorothy Lamour, she's another
station wagon driver. And SOS Fred
MacMurray. Pretty soon they'll all
be driving station wagons. It's get
ting to be a regular fad.
"'Course it amt so bad for Bob
Burns. People sort of expect him
to be simple in his ways. He can
even get away with that ordinary
farm of his out in the valley.
"But you take woman like lisa
Miranda. Now, there's a glamour
star if ever I see one. She ought
to live in luxury Ought to come
to work in big. black. shiny super
special limousine. with chauffeur
and footman. But does she do it?
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
WEEK OF APRIL 80

WEEK OF APRIL 80.
Academy
9th and G Sts. Sc.
Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd:
Apollo
624 H st. NE.
Arcade
Hyattsville. Nd.
Avalon
6612 Connecticut Ave
Ashton
Arlington. We,
Atlas
1881 H st. NE.
Avenue Grand
64b Pa. Ave. Sc.
Beverly
18th and z sts. NE.
Boro
Bethesda. Nd.
Calvert
1924 WISCONSIN Ave.
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Nd. Il
Carolina
11th & N. G. Ave. Sc.
Central
4.5 9th st: NV.
Circle
2105 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farragut
Congress A,snUsI Ave- and
Portland st. s.E.
Dumborton
1349 Wis. Ave. NV:
FoirloWn
Anacostia. D c.
Greenbelt |
Greenbelt. Md.
Hippodrome
X near 9th
Home |
18th and c sts. NE. !
Jesse |
18th nr. r. I. Ave. Me-
Lee |
Falls Church. Va.
Lido |
1927 N st. NV. -
Little |
sos 9th st: NV. II
Lyric |
Gaithersburg. Nd. -
Marlboro |
Marlboro. Nd
Milo |
Rockville. Md.
Newton |
18th g. Newton SITS. N Z. !
Open-Air |
Alexandria, Va.
Palm |
Del Ray. Va. !
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. Sc. |
Princess
18th and H sts. NE.
Richmond |
Alexandria. Va. .l
Reed |
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy |
5000 14th st. NV. /
Seco |
Silver Spring. Nd: !
Sheridan |
Ga. Ave. & Sheridan et.
Silver |
Silver Spring. Nd. l
Stanton |
9th and G sts. NE. II.
Stote |
Bethesda. Md. I
Stote |
Falls Church. VI.
Sylvan |:
104 R. I. Ave. NV.
7 okomo |
Takoma Park. .. G. !
TivoIi |
14th and Park Rd.
Uptown |
Conn. Ave. & Newark St.
|
Arlington. Va.
York |
Ga Ave. 4 Quebec PHI