davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
MARLBORO BOYS .OPPORT UNITY IN MAIN BOUT
Donovan BrOt h CTS to Show - CiarlO Meets
 VassalO in Senli-Final GO
Ry HUGO HoOKJAR

Connecticut caulihower talent, more technically known as pro and seni-proboxers will show in goodly number and admitted ability, tonight ct Buckingham hall where Johnny Dougwillo, the hustling Hungarian from Marlboro, Mass, is ready to take the chance he wouldn't take last summer-a bout with Dick Turcotte.
 Since Dougwillo had such an easy time scoring over Bobby Cummings of New York and Irish Mickey Donahue of Stamford during out door bouts in this city, many fans have wanted to see what he could do against Turcotte, who has been beaten but once in 20 starts as a professional. Dougwillo or his man. ager held of at the time, but the Marlboro boy wrote to Waterbury A. c. officials last week, asking for the bout he would not take. with Turcotte, and If he beats him, a follow-up go with Doug Marsh, the Canadian clouter who easily dis posed of the Fighting Frenchman.
 Ready to Go
 Dougwillo, in great shape and with several bouts behind him, in- cluding a six round main bout win over Romeo Ducharme no longer than last Friday at Manchester feels he is now ready" for the local boy who is admittedly one of the best ring prospects to be shown in this state since the days of Joe Kid Shea, Buddy Faulkes and Johnny Shugrue. Dougwillo figures, that If a smart boxer like Marsh can beat Turcotte easily, he can do 1t too, fro boxing is Dougwillo's chief stock in trade. though they do say he has developed a much stronger E,inch than he showed here last summer.
 Al Vassalo Of Stamford and Tom my Ciarlo are down for a four round professional bout that ought to produce some high class punch ing. Cassolo is credited with a six round draw against the able Frankie Terranova of New York at Stamford a month ago. and if he is in that class he should do all right with Ciarlo, whose timing and general ring work has been quite rusty in his last two showings, though he beat @ good boy, Francis Sharpe of New Rcchele last wek in New Ha- ven.
 Fighters
 The Donovan brothers, Paddy and Buddy, showing here for the first time are potential "hits" as those who have seen them know that they will be more than able to hold their own with Jackie Per- rin of Bristol and Henry Davis Of New Britain, former state bantam champ.
 Bobby Ellis ard Sammy Craig: Sammy Mammone and Billy Mar GUS are other bouts which will pro- duce fistic fireworks, in ali probabil- ity. First bout does not go on un- til 9 o'clock. go that fans will have more time for their Christmas shop ping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

the nations foremost aquatic art- ists. Three of them, shapely and pretty Florence Schumann, world famous ballet beauty, versatile and handsome Ray Twardy, world cham pion comedy diver and swimmer, and ponderous and poppy "Corky" Kel- lam, world champion endurance swimmer and comedian, come direct from Billy Roses million dollar aqua cade where they entertained nearly 5.OO0,00O people who visited the New York Worlds Fair.
 Space will not permit listing the entire program. However. here are sonN of the stunts that shall be presented: comedy diving. fancy diving. starlight and comedy swim ming. rhythmic and tandaEn swim-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

The Orions water carnival that has been developing during the past week will be presented tomorrow in the central YMCA swimming pool at 4 p. m. and at 8 p. m. Every effort has been made to bring to this community the finest array of water talent ever assembled in a single troupe.
 Special lighting fixtures have been installed which will enable ever yone to see every move of the underwater performance which are feature of this most colorful water entertainment. Many additional seats have been placed around the pool to accommodate the large crowd that is expected to attend.
 The program will feature four af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
Four Way Tie
 May Result In O.W Hoop Loop
BY BOB PALMER JR.

Oakville, December l4-There un- doubtedly will be four way tie in this merry old race in the Oakville Watertown basketball league when tonights results are tabulated.
 With the withdrawal of the Au- toyre Company from the circuit the Chestnut Hills and Watertown Mfg. teams went into a deadlock for first place, each showing three wins in four starts. The Hills were handed a scare Tuesday night by the cellar dwelling Colonials and barely eked out 6 31-29 win. The Hills had pre- viously beaten the Oakville Dukes to throw the league into a five club deadlock. but were far off form against the basement occupants.
 The Manufacturing combine is getting to look more like threat every week. They opened the sea- son with Q one point loss to the Kiesels but fans still held them lightly. figuring the Kiesels had an off night When they followed up with hairline win over the Chestnut Hills fans began to won- der and when the Hills turned around and trounced the Dukes Supposedly the best team in the league) everybody knew that here was team as good as any in the league and with few breaks could haul hc<ne the bacon.
 There are practically only two games of any importance left in the first round and they of course in- volve the four leaders. On Decem- Der i8 the Manufacturing and Dukes get together for the first of these vital encounters and on Jan uary 4 the Kiesels and Chestnut Hills play. The winners of these contests will in all probability clash in first round playoff, providing none of the weak sisters upset any of the four.
 But getting back to this evenings schedule. At 7:30 the Kiesels will tan8le with the Community Five and at 8:30 the Dukes and Oakville A. A. are slated to match wits. The Dukes and Kiesels should not have any trouble here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

ming, underwater diving and swim ming. races. floating stunts, boy weighing 60 pounds rescuing and towing a handcuffed adult weigh ing over 300 pounds, eating and smoking underwater, eating a meal on the surface of the water, latest models in water wear, bathing suits of yesteryears, juggling seven glasses on the surface of the water, leap for life, famous chair fall and many other stunts that will i'll out a pro- gram that has no equal in the uni- verse.
 To miss this show is to miss an opportunity that will never present itself again. Reserved seats are still available at central YMCA. Al Larria is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
7urcotte Johnny DouguOillo 70 Clash 7onight
Students Like Ghost Hoop Game , Says Inventor

Ripley, O., Dec. lA-CUP)-Al- though left completely in the dark last night, 800 fans enthusiastically agreed today that ghost basket ball" was the worlds spookiest sport.
 Copyrighted by Superintendent of Schools Dennis Potts, the game was played in total darkness, but players, ball, referee, baskets and sideline markings were made visible by fluoresce11t paint.
 Two local teams battled to 24- 22 score and spectators said the gas was as fast and as interesting as any played in full light.
 '"The crowds raved over it." Potts said. officials of other schools said 1t was the most original idea they had seen. It ought to pack lem in.
 "The paint we use absorbs light and then gives 1t off again in the dark. It's brighter than phosphorus. Students liked the idea of being in the dark and still being able to see the game perfectly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
SparkS From 7he Po1Cer League
BY OMAR

BY OMAR
 Instead of our usual notes on the happenings of the league, we are giving out the individual averages of the bowlers for all the games rolled to date. At present, Ray O. Neil of the Test Team leads the way with an average of 109 with Jack Moriarty of the Dispatchers and Bob Nelson of Sales A on his heels with 108.
 On this Friday night, which will be the last that these bowlers roll before Christmas, Chairman Tom Flanagan and the bowling commit tee, consisting of Jack Roberts, Bob Nelson, Ben Goldstein, Anthony Colucci, George Brown and Bill Schandelmaier, have arranged a Yuletide party to be held on the al- leys while the games are in prog ress.
 party. a
 Following are the standing of the teams and the averages of the bowl CTS for all the games rolled up to and including Decefiber Rth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
New Britain Hoopsters
 Meet Crosby Tonight

Eor the first time in five years, e Now Britain high school team will compete in this city tonight when Chick Shea and his new basketball combination come to the Wilby gym for the first local game of the sea- son against a Crosby high array that Is promising but not tested 'Gnder fire" The reserve teams of the two schools meet at 7;30.
 Crosbys hoop squad had to be built around Captain Vic Verbyla and Bob Roland, only lettermen left from last season. while New Brit ain can always be depended upon for a classy array. Hannon, Brickel, Fisher and Jarvis are also expected to. o.slake the Crosby varsity tonight, with Novachi and Croft of last seasons frosh as possible scorers.
 Tomorrow night, Wilby opens It's season against an Alumni team se- lected by Bob Kiersted with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
1hisSbOrting
 World
Murphy At The Bat
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Herewith very frcm Basil Murphy of Mt st. Mary friends of Bob stevens just chos back and Waterbury boy uly quite footbaler quite popular well Give look:
 St. Marys College, Emmetsburg Md. Dear Mr. Cney a very good friend of Bob Stevens sending enclosed clipping of the AMaryand football team which Foay Bob the states high scorer this other clp ping coincidence occurred in the team selection That Washington College made the first team and Bob mates for the high They both of the and the his brilliant play throughout the season that Ave closing and send sncees wishes for Merry Christmas I remain, yours sincerely,
 BASIL MURPHY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
SKI CLUB PROPOSED
 FOR YMCA PROGRAM

With the increased popularity of winter sports members of the Wa terbury YMCA have expressed the desire to form a Waterbury "" Ski Club. Seth Goodwin, physical director, has called a meeting for Friday night, Dec. 15th-8:l5, at which time plans for organization will be made. All Y members inter ested in skiing are invited to attend this meeting.
 The YMCA Camp on Smiths Pond in Watertown offers splendid opportunities for ice skating and practice skiing. The Club will make use of these facilities as well as the more extensive facilities offered by ski centers farther North.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
St. Patrick's Splits And Chops

Rita Wells can't stand success. After opening with l22, she took 1t easy with Jessie Loftus. With Irene Hardy also. having a good night. the Gensler team took two from Mike Higgiston. Joe Papa Hench and Jack "Crusher" Mitchell are held responsible for the defeat. Hardy lost three to Delaney, Loftus scored a clean cut win over Joe Bowen, and Aguie Rinaldi stopped Father Wirkus in all chapters, In the other match. Francis Fitzgerald clipped Henry Donovan twice. Augie "The Coon" Rinaldi Is in first place. J. Finley is batty.
 My old girl friend Margaret Con- lon had 55 game which indicates improvement. Our spies report Bet ty Ryan was seen walking Into a 5 and dime joint which means Harry is going to get present anyhow, Mrs Kellar, adorable Helen Delan- ey, Fran Classy" Mitchell, and Ed "Chisler" Conlan are wondering what their Capt. will hand out for Christmas. Big hearted John Delan. ey Is going to crack open a bottle of his A-A stuff SO Ray McGrath and Herbert are set. We don't be- lieve Oracle Donovan and Helen Kelly will enjoy 1t since they won't get any.
 Esther Smith, the most beautiful thing this side of the creek, Is won- dering if Hennie I. L Donovan will hand out gifts. You bet, Heinie has already dug for gold watches for Esther, Maggie Conlan, Vim Kelly and Johnny Gudonis. We thought you'd be interested to know how we beat Harold Barnes to the punch last week and dated up Gen Leary, Jerry Simon, Tom Quilter, and Fran Hardy were disappointed too. Peg Sheehan. Marcel Grassler. Jack Rudy" Martelle and Dave German are presenting Capt. Francis Fitz- gerald with talking Machine Not Nellie Barnes
 Several Captains have made of- fers for Mrs. Brennan, but Higgis- ton appears to be deaf Martha Muscles" Cronin and Mary Rlnal- di are big guns in this league. Irene Hardy and Helen Bowen claim they can stand up there to the refresh- ment stand as long as Kay Wrynn and Jessie Loftus. but insist upon Rays sponsor doing the cash act The league kids John Higgiston and Willie Delaney are giving Walt Hargraves and Kenny Gensler some competition when 1t comes to get ting into conversation with our beauties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
STATE FIVE DEFEATS
 ALL.STARS 5O-4l

Showing marked improvement in passing, the State Theater Five de- feated the All-Stars last night by a 50-4l score In an exciting game at Washington school gym. Me- Cough and Red" Delaney were high scorers for the showmen and were ably assisted by the fine floor game of Hayden, Quilter and French.
 Pilch and Johnston stood out for the losers. The score;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Becker College 60, Salem Teachers 48.
 Middlebury 34, Massachusetts State 25. . ! Tufts 57, Northeastern 43.
 Brown 50, Harvard 39.
 Clark 58, American International College 47.
 New Hampshire 38, Colby 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
STANDING
RED DEVILS WIN

West Haven, Dec. l4-The West Haven Red Devils turned back the Hartford Dovers in State Leaguge basketball game last night. 50 to 4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

Wilby Reserves and Blessed Sacra- ment CYO boys in prelim.
 Leavenworth meets Crosby next Wednesday in its first local show ing, having lost to Bristol last week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
STICK TOGETHER

The front line of the New York Rangers. composed of the Colville brothers and Alex Sllibicky, has been playing together for six years, la amateur and professional hockey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
MORE SCOUTS ADDED

The Phillies. only major league baseball club without any farm teams. has increased its scouting stan with the addition of four more ivory hunters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
Seasons Marks

Seasons Marks High individual average R O'Neil, l09. High individual three games = Beck, 401. High individual single-Grover Sr., 160.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

Norwood, Mass, Dec. l4s-(UP)- John F. Murray, 70. who played baseball in both the National and New England leagues in ths carly 'gO's. died yesterday at his homo af- ter a brief Illness. He was a native oE Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

Score at half time-State The- ater Five 2l, All-Stars IS. Referee hSeehaan. Time-Four l0-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
TWO BAY STATE
 OLD TIMERS DEAD

Chatham. Mass, Dec. 14.-(UP)- John H. Shepard, 60. a contractor who helped organize the Cape Cod Baseball league. died at a hospital yesterday following shock suffered Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
FLYINF HoRsEMAN

Marshall Cassidy. noted race track executive, is one of the few pilots to hold both American and Canadian transport licenses.
 York Giants each placed three men on the first team. The other first team spots wens to Washington, with two. and Cleveland and De- troit, with one each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

ADOPTS RING CUSTOM
 Bill Stewart, hockey official, calls the players to the center of the ice before games and lectures them or what to do and what not to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
Nsw HaOensr Fordham captain

New York, Dec. 14.-~ (UP) --Louis . Conn, will captain the lelo Fordl today. Dc Fllllpo has been partic player this past season, and was quite '
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

For unexpected and sure-fire re-
suits. turn to Post Press CIassifieds.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
~ Poultry

CHOICE BROILERS & FRYERS.
Dressed free. Wakefield Poultry
Farm. West Main and Dahlia.
Phone 47-W. 1920
FOR SALE-3 & 4 WEEK CHICKS.
Call El Centre Hatchery. Phone
662. 12-6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

5000 REDWOOD grape stakes and
wire. Suitable for tomatoes or
electric fencing. Also 200 fence
posts NJ. B. Dickson, mile
west of Calipatria on Main st.
1918
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

GRAPEFRUIT FOR GIFTS - y
boxes fancy fruit. Express pre-
paid Los Angeles or San Diego
area, $l35. Tree run fruit soc
sack. Strickland 2 miles west,
Phone 87l4-J-1. 12-17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
sst,tf

WANTED all kinds Of poultry. Pay
highest possible price & NJ
Poultry, phone 8700-R-2 FL Cen
tro, B714-R-1 Eoltville. 12-1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
fi.'sSfnc X

1 BIG MULES. l mile north, 4
west Meloland store. For sale by
G. Richards. No use for them,
rented my land. 12-19
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Tets Strap

FOR EXCHANGE: 800 acre clear,
improved, alfalfa and bean ranch
under gravity water, on hard
surface highway near small town
in Twin Falls Co. Idaho for good
Imperial Valley land. VIII as
sumo reasonable amt. Owner, j. H.
Beatty, rs, Box 38, Anaheim,
Calf. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

WE HAVE a FEW repossessed cara
priced right Peoples Finance &
Thrift Co. 638 Main Phone SIS
or SOS
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

A TWENTY TON, 24-foot Fair
banks scale. Type registering
beam. First class condition,
Price $3.50. Terms. +. T. Cook
Westmorland. 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
u Wnnted--NiScetianeOus

NEW HIGHER PRICES on junk
RELIABLE SALVAGE
584 Broadway Phone 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

DRY ATHOL WOOD, 1925 per rick
and Eucalyptus, $4.00. 376 Ham
ilton. phone l508-R. 12-18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

$5 REWARD, For anyone who To-
Gates a sucker" willing to pay
SIS for a wine press (three barrels
a day capacity. Call Logan Jen-
kins at No. 300. l2-13-tf
Evening star., 1939-11-05
APARTMGNrs UNeURNlsHEp.

s s.ss sns si.ss e. sw .PP
0n $3.50 not nst1es Stss sss4
EEF.D coLoRP@l2az F;.sIs S.s HAhXLANp Az aIsS
for refined family only. lincoln 0lo6.
COLoRED. KENYON ST. NV. = TWO
ilsesa isesa. sa'. refrigeration reference COL
eoLpEI9 l249 aKARp 81: NJ.
sons assIa.n a0t ssc4 convenient
Or infarnishsd: hsat and electric iurnished;
sRrfsosn Sstss4R CO. !ea..
coloREp-17s1 EucLD-BAsE4ENr;
!9s sss KIT nles 1884 soss s'ss heat hot
heat sss sss !sss' aezEs s2S. hAEs
coloRED-H1RYARp ST. NV, NEAR
assss ss. XII hens ss'';:s ~ s 9ssy
CoLoRm--2 AND 8 RM. APTs;: DEsIR-
nSy rsfs eS.'sd m AoRHp s1o Mess Il 9sas per
ssSs1asss E1ssas 81 ssa.: sT sai;
coIoEkD--2 RMS. KIT. B. HEAT 4
IS SIS 4 sur99; Z .ss 'S &. sss7 % = MARsHA.1
az &c.. INCLUDED; sIS oss $sS mo. Ills e st. =:
sS,SssR s:!s .ss.e .ps hss: ~.
4l9 ign i1IS G0iGAERs 81 s:E
A quiet. disnined neishborhood for re-
seGr:d fss DsSp rooms us .d on S. S.
hot water and eiec; lishts fur; s4s.bo pei
mens ~ a'y slde san0fs p,stries n Isl BROS invest
rooms f,ehs1 sesg i BATH no Il, children; s2s
s4s7 sherman Hvs. NV, Apt. l.
1924 1sth hE st. I NV ye Dist Dist. as4e.
coLoRED = 1912 QUE ST. NV. One
room. kitchen, semi,pyt. bath;
1908 soRRAsASEx ( & Nv RfAlT7. NJ NC: oss7.
- coLoRED-l4os Ist ST NV
1925 4 \. g e.5iss1 TSsfs j. REALTY pSs' &C. 1885,
-. ,s os eSStoRaR: g. IT, and b.. .l.e
a59. aSss ,!tS y s. = tns-sr;; l.. :. 1880.
1928 ss.1sSsS ras sasEzag,nsD aa..s ..o7
-141sr rRS HSrRiss rsR9isSHHp 81 NV.
Lovsss room fit. and % bath apt; o''i' now
so7 Union TTus. sldss.A dsAs"8 Natl. $3.50.
REFINED COLORED-3 ROOMS. Krrcu-
,ses eHSssSE Il sx 1Usss a.'..s.} sa. ss.,.
24s i4th HRfosHP: ST. NE.
xD.; a. r. K. 5: pe Lux Luxe; 81 ssa' MS 81
BY Aa1%a.'' seaant. gas h0'-~''eF heat furnished
JOHN R. P1NKETT, INC,
COLORED-DEANWOOD.
5osh ts e. ana f1st S.th s n:sry rms e
OWNER, wooDLEY e1oo.
734 PARK iSF9HFI RD. NV.
-, Modern apt; Of rms. kit and BATH
sos N Capitol Il 4 81 HONsHsIEs Ns.Itd1l Natl. s7s,.
COLORED-3O6 M ST. NV.
] rm. kit. bath. North e12g.
Dupont s7s7. 1907 Nsx Jersey Ave. NV.
1925 18th ST. NV,
Apt Pa 40 rooms kitchen, bath and porch;
'sa!s' assl = + &? HHWt'or'sr NV s..i 81. $500
FOR REFINED COLORED.
| 1922 N ST. NV.
Modern nreproof building. newly dec.
apt Of 2 rooms. kit. bath s4a.5o. Apply
100 Eye EMAeeefNMMAs-SRAwNas, s.: NE. Ms,,. $500.
THE CLINTON,
1928 q ST. NV.
hrss .nd 'jss ssoP ssrvee s.ehs1 od bath
1O14 COLUMBIA RID. NV,
| Two rooms. kitchen and bath. S4l.5O.
HARRY JUSTINE, -
| s19 1lth St. NV. Ma. 2s44 .
CONNECTICUT GARDENS,
1915 Kalorama Rd. NV.
Apartments nearing COM
pletion, will be available Dec.
Is; representative on premises
from 2 to 6 and all day Sun
day. For further informa-
ton, call Randolph 2876.
HOUSES FURNISHED.
CLEVELAND PARKS ROOMS, 5 BED
| rooms hatbS. maids roop, nil boot.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

1918 g ST. NV.
8 rooms. bath. h.-v.h.. rocondition-
+ ed: elec refg; garage $62.5O
6 rooms, p.w.h garaEe; reconditioned $65
PHONE FOR KEY TO INSPECT.
WAPLE d JAMES, INC.
1924 14th st. NV Dist. 3348.
sEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. 2O32 PIERCE MILL
rd. facing Rock Creek Park. one block
from bus line, &65. Key at 2O3O.
/ B. F. SAUL CO.,
I 925 18th st. NV. Natl. 210O.
bsO6 NEBRASKA AVE. NW.-DETAcHED
house Of 8 rooms and 2 baths garage; oil
heat; S1O0.-s -
736 18th st. Dist. 1880.
3O2 10th ST. s.E.
8 rms. and bath. al modern, $40.
1905 B ST. Sc.
|; 9 rms, and bath; completely renovated;
7O6 Z ST. NE.
rms. and bath. h..w.h... SIS.
1882 q 9T. Sc. ,'-
dition; $40.
SIS 1sst cspitoA q. Nn. o1ss.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
APARrMEkrs uhpuRh,surp.

APARrMEkrs UkrURklsHEp.
DUPLEX.
50O8 eth ST. NV.
Apt. 3D. rooms. kitchen and bath;
screened porch; all outside rooms : S44.00
DUPLEX.
1892 40th PL. NV.
so:sd Sore ssGmi s.s sensa ssa sos sos s:; s:se
furnished; all outside rooms -----Se4 90
eol PARK RD. NV.
nsadn. t.fhsa tna sate 5oo 'Ds
VIM. M. THROCKMoRroN,
Invest. BLDG. Realtor. Dist 6Oe2.
1920 4Oth ST. NV,
APT 2.
d!nins .leevs screened peseS HSn' ana ddssasn sats
''' heat Keys z $4S 4s't%1's'' ~
B. F. SAUL CO.,
92b 18th st. Natl 21OO.
413 EVARTS ST. Me-,
Apt 3.
tion and sas heat. Key 1t No. 1.
$4,000.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
17o5 TRINIDAD AVE. NE,
Apt. 3.
,crr.o.u Two rooms CONS kitchen: dinip. alceye.
$39.50.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
925 l5tn St. Natl. 21Oo.
208 21st ST. NE,
Apt. /.
Two rooms. Kitchen. dining alcove
scresneH e. poscn s and bath: sas heat 70 be
''' $4,000.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
925 lbtl. St. Natl. 2lOO.
1884 seth ST. NV,
Apt. 4.
screened porch and bath. Heat and ho
watsr Ter furnished; electric refrigeration. Ke,
@0O.0U.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
925 18th St. Natl. 2lOO.
8O0-832 TAYLOR ST. NE.
Living room. bedroom. dinette. tilec
extra room; electric kitchen See resident
sa1n msnaser. Apt. T. 500 Taylor st. ne. Dec
$50 and $3.50.
Sstl SDs7 6s7i slAI1 sousS.fn H1MAfR Sa,dsS:. aMG;.
LOVELY-NEW
Mt. Vernon Gardens
On Washington Boulevard, South Of
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT HOMES.
49.50 up
Large living rooms: big bedrooms. sep.
ems and tile baths
:. Also few large 2-bedroom apartment,
left at S67 so.
Drive out TODAY and see Mrs, Pease,
trance.
Go over Memorial Bridge. left along rive,
On scenic Memorial drive. straight throusf
peyond n last city trafic Light, between
Ma, Bs2p1E & COLBERT, INC.
NAu. 1870. Alex. 24s4.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
ApARrMfNrs vkFuRNlshEp.

ApARTAENrs UkFuRNlsHEp.
1922 14th ST. NV.
room: .,,ste..;a, sitehsn bath n.. $500
219 T ST. NE.
2 rooms kitchen. bath $3.50
Neyly nsmodeled-Rsfg; House Current.
HARRY A. OLIKER CO.,
e1s 18th st. NV. Natl. 1857.
THE HE ! LELAND. EI y 7
rooms rooms ft Ell. :nd :nd ss.b sstb 5000 oo
Refrisess.ian On House current.
Ono Block to Dupont Circle.
American Security & Trust Co.,
72o 18th ST. NV.
rooms f1ssesn ises4le re RtlIssn.t,on asta $3.50
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept. Natl $3.50.
4017 7th ST. NE.
t5sd5S0mS S.tb lvins Ing room soo% dinette
5236 44th ST. NV.
Bedroom; Or .na Living ni1s ROOM dinette. kitch-
2001 End ST. NE.
Bedroom. living room, dinette. kitch-
en-: s path screened porch; near
chairs - $4,000
119 KENNEDY ST. NV,
bedrooms, living room, dinette,
kitchen and bath N5( M
1905 B sT. NE.
l bedroom, living room. dinette.
kitchen, bath $40 m,
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 K NV District 1O15
4319 RIVER RID.
Duplex; gas heat; 4 rms, kit, bath,
screened porch: $45.
SHANNON a. LUCHS CO..
1908 H st. NV National 2345