davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05
Estimate over 1000
Fans jam Park for
Afternoon and Night
Contests; EPSON Gets
First, 10; Bearded
Boys Win at Night,
81

Around 1000 baseball fans turn
ed out yesterday and last night to
see Epson and the House of David
ball clubs hook up in two fast base
bail contests.
The night game, the first ever at
EPSON, drew by far the largest crowd
ever brought To EPSON for any
event, and many were unable to be
accommodated in Epsoms park, it
was stated.
EPSON copped the afternoon game
7 to 0 with Smith and Byrd COM
bining to allow just five hits, Smith
giving up three in the five innings
he worked, and Byrd giving up two
in the four he was in the. game.
Poole and Outlaw did the catching
Poole led the way with the bat
getting three hits in five tries, two
of them being doubles. Miller got
two for four, and Hobgood did the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05

look after their own lives? Blu
that was what Bing was trying tx
do. He wanted that prize. Probably
to show Judith he could win.
Judith was sitting in the par
sonage swing, her dull gold frocl
a yellowish blur in the warm cor
ner behind the honeysuckle vines
Hurry, Sally Anne, I'm wait
ing" she called. "What did tn,
young gallant want?"
Zone thousand dollars, but
thought you were in the Clouds
She sat down on a large cushion OF
the top Of the veranda.
"You mean he asked for it?
There was no mistaking the incre.
dulity in the girls voice.
"Only indirectly" She explained
about the testimonial. It was toe
bad to hurt Judith, but some day
she had to wake up.
IT knew there was mischief
afoot. So that's it. The lad wanted
to borrow from me, so your pretty
theory of making grand impress
sion on my slow-functioning con-
sciousness is all wrong. He needs
money in hurry for something or
other. I was so slow in seeing
through him." She stretched her
long brown arms. "He was like a
dog or a child, sort of amusing to
have around. But you said he
wants statement from Jack"
"Jack has a wise adviser, i'm
agine, hasn't he? And anyway, the
endorsements legal. So don't
worry"
THAT'S just it. It isn't legal and
Jack wouldn't know he was out Of
order. Before we could turn around
our company would have the mic
est lawsuit of it's turbulent Life.
This is strictly confidential, of
course" She stood up and held out
her hand. "Come on, let's run. I'll
explain as we CO."
But not until they stood crowded
close together in the telephone
booth at the nearest drugstore. did
Sarah Anne know what it was all
about or whom Judy was calling.
Then the manufacturers daueh-
ter asked for San Francisco. "Jack
Courtney, please. Hunt, won't vol,
till you locate him ?" n
Waiting for the bell to ring, she
famed her flushed face with the
slim telephone directory and tried
to make the matter clear to Sarah
Anne. 'The factory's been doing q
lot. Of navy work and had to let o,it
some orders, and the company
which made Jacks engine got one
IF them. See. how it looks /? Just las
though were taking fun credit
ana now that concern would love
g sue US! So, If we reach Jack bel
'ore that worm does ;" The bell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05

cut short her sentence.
| Sarah Anne, hot, breathless, ex-
cited, waited for the conversation
to begin. But as soon as Judith had
her party she placed the receiver
in Sarah Anne's hand. "You start
TIL do the business later"
There were so many things
Sarah Anne wanted to say and no
words with which to say them.
They were lovely things, memen-
toes of the days when the sky was
not so high-or maybe it had been
Ihigher-but she could not talk with
Judith so near. She was glad when
Judith opened the door and stepped
into the drug store.
"Jack-"
"Sally Anne! Oh, honey, now this
is something! I'd have called you,
but I'm being watched by crowd
of news hawks as though I have
smallpox or the hoof and mouth
disease. Where are you?" The old
voice was there, dear, gay, with
| thread Of steel in the banter SO
skillfully interviewer you didn't
sense it until it was needed.
"In a drug store booth,' she an
swered shakily. Reality and her
dream became one. She had won-
dered if she sighted mirage all
today, since the headlines had
jumped out at her in the market
place. But Jack was not mythical
figure who rode far clouds, or a
knight on a white, winged steed.
He was warm, human III
Honey, I'm coming home in a
week. I'll be there for a few days.
I've a secret about it all, too, only
well, there are open wires from
coast to coast and this is some
thing special"
Something special! She remem-
bered she hadn't congratulated him
on his flight. "Jack, we're so proud
oh, that's too stiff! mean we're
turning cartwheels in the street
and standing on our heads :. ;"
''WE are!"
sI am" i
''That's better. Hold the position
till get there, won't you?"
II like it. And Jack, Judy wants
to talk now"
"Judy?"
Judith Drake. Remember ?"
"Oh, sure! The tall girl with the
red-gold hair, and the amber eyes.
OF course I recall her. Who
wouldn't? I'm holding the line wide
open."
He didn't mean anything, of
course. But as Sarah Anne mo-
toned to Judy she felt weak, and in
the narrow confines of the booth
she saw a ship going down, down
the sky. 1'
(TO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05
Big Crowds See EPSON,
House OF David Games

same.
Coombs, Stacky and Molet did
the heavy hitting for the visitors,
with Zins and Middleton forming
the battery.
The Bearded boys copped the
night game to 7, with White, Mid
dleton and Molet turning in the
heavy stick work Chimney pitch
ed and Middleton caught for House
of David
Hobgood, Brown and Byrd did
the hitting for EPSON, with Ed
mundson pitching and pool catch
ing.
FEpsom's management was more
than pleased with the turnout of
fans, and plans to bring the House of
David boys back. here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05
. CHAPTER THREE


BING WELLS mocking voice
took long time to answer Sarah
Anne's question. what did you tell
Jack ?" she repeated.
II mentioned your name as his
high school heart. That was
enough The reporter could find out
what he needed from the young
aviator. Why be so angry? I was
giving you plenty Of good, free
publicity"
you've never gone around dis
pensing sweetness and light. I'm
afraid don't understand it at all, "
Sarah Anne unused.
Don't you want to see yourself
in the movies, the newsreel, the
rotogravures ?"
Sarah Anne did not answer. If
she had belonged there, if that pin
which was tucked under a golden
founce on her party frock held con-
tinued meaning, she would have
smiled gladly, from any page, any
screen. But to hold on to something
not freely given was to lose it for
ever. Love was like mercury. When
you chased it, it rolled away. But
if you cherished it, did not touch
it, it might stay.
And yet this man with his false
ideals of help had held Judy's in
terest fox the nine months he had
been in town. She wondered why.
Judith was so straightforward, so
honest, so sincere.
do you want something p"
Sarah Anne asked, and her lips
smiled little. 'When people dis
pense compliments and favors they
generally do"
you're smart girl. You know
what Judith's fathers factory
makes, don't you?"
"Some kind of parts used in avi-
alton, in ships. I don't know much
about it."
Fright! You don't need to know
much about it. I sit at a desk and
try to help with promotion, you
know: There's a contest on now,
with prize of $1,000 for the best
testimonial as to the durability
Of"
Sarah Anne was beginning to see
light. Faint and far-aWay. A tes-
timOnial, girl whose favor he was
trying to court by giving her a
glamorous set-up.
The young man shrugged his
thin shoulders, lighted a cigaret,
sank back in his seat.
''The ship Courtney flew carried
our engine. I checked on that. He
probably would tell me to go take
nose dive if I asked for a testi-
monial but, if you suggested it, he
might think it was a good stunt
! to- boost his old home towns prod
iucts."
! Sarah Anne shook her head, but
she wasn't annoyed so much as
bored. She wanted to dump this
man into the darkness and go down
the winding road to the small city
alone.
Friendship and business don't
mix. Besides, what good would it
do me? I'd lose Jacks admiration.
if he ever did remember me. which
he probably didn't. Sorry. Mister
Bing Wells, but you and I plav diff
ferent rules
Have it your way, honey. r
thought I saw glinrner of sense |
in your blue eyes"
Brown"
Sorry. Your brown eyes. r'll 60
10 pat on my own. Now if you'll
stop at this corner live two blocks
down."
Sarah Anne stopped the car and
bing climbed out. He stood for a
moment with his hand on the door
ano SAID: Really love the flying
guy, oont you? I figured you
take. l.
Riding along alone, Sarah Anne
Ielt that something beautiful had
oeen desecrated. WHY didn't people !,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05
CREYSTONE TAKES
GOLDEN BELT, 4-3
Late Inning Rallies Give
Rockies Verdict Over
Durham Team

Greystone rallied in the eighth
and ninth innings Sunday afternoon
to score a to victory over the
Golden Belt nine of Durham.
j. Morris and Robertson led the
batting of the Rockies, the former
getting three for five, while Rober-
son got twO uut OF four tries.
Four Golden Belt errors played
an important part in the loss.
Don Peasants was in fine form,
tanning nine opposing batSmen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05
Iron Rule Of Labor
Board Is Defended
(Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
should represent employees in a par
ticular plant was too complex a ques-
ton for application Of rigid stand
ards.
The craft VS.. industrial union is
sue, heart of the controversy between
the CIO and the AT of L, has gen.
Grated some Of the criticism against
the board and the Wagner act, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05
RED SOX TRIMMED.
BY OXFORD TEAM

Henderson Red Sox tied and lost
ball games during the weekend.
Playing Roanoke Rapids Saturday
1T H. I. Park, the contest ended A.
and Sunday afternoon Oxford trim
med the local colored team lO 10
in Oxford. A.-;-4--si
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05
Annual Golf Championship Tournament Gets Underway Tods

has brought demands from, a.
Of l. for amendments 'i' me AF
,1, smith said he believed tba+ ).
boards construction Of tba mat the
favored the AF Of |, ratbor "a law had
Go. He said that on tn,ail uian the
caslons ne had dissented Trlre fron oc-
clssions Of a majority of thn bn on de-
cases involving contact betuonId 1oaId IN
Ar OF l. and the CIO over ca,ol.. Gcil The
.o1 appropriate bargaining ,nits 5Gits'lons
i myself feel" Smith said nd q.
the position OF the industrial ~. mat
as bargaining agencies had BEEN DilohS a
sidefaDly weakened by certain af eQn- on
(noards) decisions. say th'a VI ~, lle
stlll doing entire deference Il WINE
judicial dlsinterestedncss Of tho W lhe
Jorlty Of the board in coming 'f + ma ta-
conclusions to which it did ron'o . ~ !, me
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05
SYNOPSIS
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

SYNOPSIS
SARAH ANNE MELTON, minister's
daughter and close friend of
JUDITH DRAKE, daughter Of luxury,
had a childhood romance with
JACK COURTNEY, who attains sud-
den fame by flying the Pacific.
YESTERDAY: Sarah Anne learns that
Bing Wells, local boy, is response
BILE for linking her name in the news
papers with Jack Courtney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05
Jenkins And Finch Tie
For Low Qualifying Spot
Mrs. B. H. Perry Cops
Low Qualifying for
Ladies; Sc ver ra |
Matches Played Off
Today; Six Flights
Arranged, Two for
Ladies

With four flights for men and two
for ladies, the annual championship
tournament of West End Country
Club got underway today, with
ladies playing their rounds in the
morning, and men meeting in the
afternoon.
Tommy Jenkins and Stewart Finch
tied for low medal score, and will
play off to determine which shall
be presented the cup for low quail
flying.
All ladies matches, with the eX-
ception Of the finals, will be for nine
holes, and all first round matches
must be played not later than We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. B. H. Perry shot a SO for
ladies low medal qualifying.
All men will play over 18-holes,
with the exception Of the finals for
first and second flights, which will
be over 36-holes.
Finals will be held during the
coming weekend.
Prizes for the various winners are
to be displayed at Loughlin-Good-
Wyn, jewelers. this week, and are to
be presented to the winners at
special event.
The club house, at present, is un-
dergoing repairs, and the tourna-
ment committee must work out
some plan or place for the prizes to
be presented, it was stated today.
First round pairings:
First Flight
M. F. Legg, Jr., (champion) VS.. w.
S. Goodwin.
Tommy Jenkins, VS.. Jack Jenk-
ms, Jr.
Lee Averett, VS.. H. E. White.
Clyde. Finch, VS.. d. Boyd Kimball,
.Jr.
Stewart Finch, VS. George Harri-
son.
N. P. Strause, VS.. o. T. Kirkland.
y j. H. Brodie, VS.. J. T. Cheatham
c. O. Seifert, VS.. j. w. Jenkins,
Sr.
~ Second Flight
R. E. Clements, VS.. E. H. Dixon,
Sr.
Ralph Finch VS. r. F. Sprinkle.
Wallace Brummitt, VS.. Bobby Kit
trell.
Charlie Hight Jr., VS.. E. F. Shaw.
S. B. Brummitt, VS. S. H. Watkins.
Bill Bryan, VS.. Wilson Smith,
j. A. Jones, VS.. A. j. Watkins.
Third Flight
Russell Parham, VS.. A. A. Hardee
R. c. Kittrell, VS.. John Rose, Jr
c. P. Sellars VS.. John Davis.
c.. A. Rose, Jr. VS.. J. H. Zollcoffer
B. H. Hicks VS. Harry Bryan.
j. l.. McInnis VS.. T. S. Kittrell.
b. H. Nixon VS.. D. M. Cooper
E. H. Dixon, Jr. VS.. S. P. Cooper
Jr
Fourth Flight
Eugene Patterson VS.. William
Bailey.
H. t. Powell VS.. E. w. Moore.
j. H. Murrell, Jr. VS. Walter Ais
ton, Jr.
R. J. Jones, bye.
j. G.. Bradford VS.. David Cooper.
E. c. Loughln VS.. j. T. Cheat
ham, Jr.
Stanley Teser, bye.
Red Mcbride, bye.
Ladies Pairings:
First Flight
Mrs. B. H. Perry VS.. Mrs. Henry
White.
Miss Ann Peace, bye.
Mrs. r. F. Sprinkle VS.. Miss Caro-
lyn Polston.
Mrs. Lee Averett VS.. Mrs. D. Boyd
Kimball, Jr
Mrs. w. S. Goodwin VS.. Mrs. T.
S. Kittrell.
Second Flight
Miss Sallie Hight VS. Mrs. Geo.
A. Rose, Jr.
Mrs. E. l.. Waddill, bye.
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins VS. Miss
Margaret Gambler
Mrs. j. L. McInnis VS.. Mrs. Myra
Harrison.
Miss Sadie Parham VS.. Mrs. D. M.
Cooper -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05

Those attending State Colleges .n
nual Form and Nome Weel( > tI an
of-August 81 =, a. can meet all expenses grly
OF the convention, incIudino NriseS ra
dollars. 'eiy i've
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05

aBatted for Pleasants in ninth.
bBatted for Matthews in ninth.
Score by innings: r
Golden Belt ...... 100 110 'O00-3
Greystone ....... 001 900 012-4
Errors: Mitchell 2, Parker, Cham
pion, Duke. Runs batted in. Gle
ments 2, Williams, J. Morris, Rob-
ertson, Two base hits: Baker, Haw
kins, Matthews, Robertson. Three
base hit: A. Morris. Stolen base:
Terrell Double play: Parker, Gun
assisted). Left on base: Golden Belt
6, Greystone IL. Base on balls: off
Champion 3; Parker / Pleasants 3.
Struck out: by Champion l; Parker
2; Pleasants g. Hits: off Champion
in 1-3, Parker 8 in 7. Hit by
pitcher: by Champion (Pleasants).
Wild pitch: Parker: Passed ball:
Robertson. Losing pitcher: Parker
Time LAO. Umpires: Langley and
Draughan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

cincinnati 4; New York !.
Chlcago 9; Philadelphia 4.
tattsburgh IL; Brooklyn 3-14.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05
! NATIONAL LEAGUE
I2eSNlfs'
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 6-5; Norfolk 7-3.
Asheville 8; Chatlotte 3.
Rocky Mount 7; Richmond /.
Portsmouth 6-5; Winston 5-3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05

All those not invited to the White
House state dinner for their ma
jesties may have this solace: This
is no time of~year to -swath' oneself
in top-hat and tails.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05

we don't know about wolves in
-,,een's clothing but many a sprino
radish has turned out to be a weed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05
PIEDMONT LEAGuE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

A.scientist has developed me-
thod of removing a bees stinger.
That's bad. \. The bees might get
mad land stop producing honey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 8; Detroit 4.
Cleveland 10-1; Boston 2-7.
st. Louis Sill; Washington 4-3
chicago l4-6; Philadelphia Gil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05
|6daBG91nes

CITY LEAGUE
Gro-SWift VS.. Bankers-(a)
Christians VS.. Rose-(hs)
(GameS Tomorrow
Gro-SWift VS.. KiWanis
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Winston-Salem at Asheville.
Rocky Mount at Norfolk.
Richmond at Charlotte.
Portsmouth at Durham
4
F.. AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED.

ATT ATTENTION, 9I ARMY AND NAVY Off
Rdek Gnfyy cTeek Gh5se pa2k d. Military I'd
LIGHTED. 4 to 6 pm
NEARBY VA.-S5O TO S75. g RMS B.,
acres soresr' TspGm, 5ms IL po2 b ms. b. and ga
District $40: eve. Cleveland 5091. ' "
R., X. 2 B., 2-sTORY. sEMI-BUNGA-
low; NV h.: elec. 5405 N. H. ave; $50 mo.
OWNER. BIG 10th st. ewes. Geo. 1883.
jns nas' RoeI hENYoN lyon 81 ST NWmovERLo2oKi <
sleepine room. kit, bath oil burner, Frieid-
are so mo. Jas. A. Geddes, agt. Natl. 4096.
37I4 9th ST N.W-6 ROOMS. BATH,
BELT, Union Trust Bldg. 30.
RlVERDALE., Md. zoo JEFFERSON AVE.
rooms and bath. large lot; good condition.
$40. R, o. BELT. Union Trust Bldg. 90
TAkoMA PARK. 219 SPRUCE AvE.-F1VE-
room bungal1w; reasonable.
b4l9 balb 7th tbs ST ,E.m7DETACHED, 8 ROOMS.
pain, breakfast alcove. large dry cellar.
concrete porch: garage: S5..5o Ad. 5056.
NEAR 10th AND PARK RID. NV. zoos
klingle rd.--Large living room. dining
room; reception hall kitchen and pantry,
ing porch, built-in garage, vapor heat,
COS oth tbs ST. nww2 rooms and bath,
'NtA'C ", w. II ~ NV bIol. ''ct-t-.
35l0 ALBEMARLE ST. N.W-LARGE DE-
excellent condition. Woodley 1881 80.
1862 PARK PL NV. OVERLOOKING
Soldiers Home Park-Modern home. four
bedrooms. two baths two. rooms or, inclosed
and schools; rent, S75; open, heated. B. F.
SAUL COMPANY, exclusive agents.
T ROOMS Ia BATHS. 4 SUNNY BED
rooms, 4 glass-inclosed porches, 3 garages;
oil heat; semi-det. 1885 Spring pl. NV.
automatic heat. hot water, Frigidaire. dou-
BILE brieE garage; rental. S67.50. Emer'
Evening star., 1939-01-28
GEORGFTOWN

314 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. Sc.
LINCOLN O0S4.
1903 MONROE ST. NE.
z r. and b.. garage S65 90
615 UPSHUR ST. NV.
6 r., b.. 2-car garage 800
1921 N. CAPITOL ST.
7 r. and b. $3.50
3O2 H ST. NV.
Z r. and b. S47.5o
sos 1st ST. Sc.
r. and b.. h.-wh. $3.50
1887 RIDGE ST. Sc.
r. and b.: available Feb. $3.50
502 1st ST. Sc.
r. and b. $4,000
1924 PA. AVE. Sc.
8 r. and b. S35 80
Upper Floors-1o27 9th st. NV.
r b.. oil heat sec. 100
WASH. LOAN g. TRUST CO..
900 + st. r. e. Dept. Natl. 3440.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
HOUSES UkFURNIsHED.

automatic heat and ref garage, rec. rm
6123 North Dakota ave. NV, Open Sun-
day, u am. TO pm, 90
bedrooms, newly decorated: large kitchen.
pantry, hot-water heat; garage, Call Ma
tional 1886.
WooDR11DaE-e RMS. BATH FULL.
near bus, store, school; $40, North 6ls3,
35l2 Both ST. NV, CLEVELAND PARK
section>. Attract. brick, rooms bath oil
bxE RFHrY atS co eFci Na sGsd sssd sun n
Woodley 91OO
CHEVY CHASE RMS 10 BATHS. OIL
heat, garage: newly dec: S15, 1924 4lst
st. NV.
1247 sth ST. .NW.-WHrTE ONLY, FIVE
rooms. bath. Arcola heat $50 month. 20.
GEORGETOWN - UNUSUALLY ATTRAC-
tive. completely remodeled house Living
PpTarSg dining n dac1g nnene
II RANDOLPH PL, NV, "a BLOCK OFF
\ Capitto1House to rent or lease Sscond St,nd
Call Dupont 1907
1929 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE.-FULLY
detached rms baths automatic heat'
:}15 St n.e-6 rms. bath. h-wh.;. $50.
i35 st; ne. End hoor-3 rms, bath,
;sl6 c st. ne-5 rms, cleo; So so,
422 9TH st n,w.-S rms. bath. h.-w.h.,
l224 N st. n.w.--6 rms. bath, cleo;
7:,2 l1th st. se.-1o rms bath. elec.:
612 7th ST. s,w.-store and rms. elec.;
''V. ,a, MAURICE FITZGERALD. Mp ,,se
1865 IRVING ST. N.W.-6 R, OPEN FIRE
place. garage; SD. ,oaroors q
baths closed-in rear porch; Sl1O.
'S''''' AfEX [i2a S S s cLAFKE, AW
.3sls WISCONSIN AVE.
sa5-Ideal for, large family or enter
'''"'nfi RilrEaaog5E Hi i ae54s %sls 81 N% hSs'
EvENNSE 4 #EINBERG NB dG01bS eo NsfI sP $500 500
46l4 3sth ST. NV.
fufn'' safs5s, :;ol4 ttosi isth ST NV.
srms ss E psayms1 FaNpoLpH BAH 81 \ NV h. $40
rms So 8 bEEAF1h1p 6fatnS Z fs'R PLi ny W. s'''
6 rms, bath, gas heat, a mi. S0o.
1920 10th ST. NV.
g rms. bath, h.-w.h gar porches'
@''' 36ol 1lth ST. NV
q rms, bath. h.-w.h.; semi-det.; re-
0''. aoae CONDUIT RD. NV. g..
rms a bedrms.l. bath: oil heat, $40.
43O 10th ST. NE,
g rms. bath. INV h. mi; garage. S55.
151 D ST. Sc.
4 rms, % bedrmsD. bath h.-w.h,
S'''''' ''''' 33o N ST. s.w.
; rms. batn. h,-Wh,, ami, garage.
-'''''0' 111o c ST. NE
Il rms bath. latrohe. cleo. gas. S35.
l345 4th ST SW
rms. Ds'54 G4 H4to,s' ,n ST. etss,' sw gas. ss5.
llD 1tfh ST S w
10 rms. e hedrms J. bath. S35.
7:I3 l.th ST NV Natl o352
=" sEATON PL. NE
New-home conditioned; square from
grade and high schools; rooms. reception
/ hall. h.-w.h., bath lavatory and laundry
trays in cellar: . rear porches: rent, $50.
ToLsoN L. KEMP
"7n5 10Th ST. NE. Dec. la.
64?s LUzON AVE. NV.
Just OF 10Th ST.
Detached home, bedrooms, ~ baths,
built-in garage automatic oil heat; new
house cond ton: rental Sl0M montniy
BRADLEY, BEALL & HOWARD NC
National 027l. Southern Bog
/ III C ST. NE R AND B. INV H.
3@o1 Warder nw--6 and b, a NIL
$50
1904 H ST. ME- Line. 15"'
LOVELY CORNER HOUSE LARGE IIVINC:
room. dining room kitchen .oieo' tff
automatic heat. 2 hul!l-:Q sa-aers 1-treiy
FRANK S PH-LLIPs. DIST l41l.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
NEW APARTMENT BUILDING;
ME.A Won III a :. = L -
FLATS FOR RENT.

.5o-FIvE LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS
ana attic, corner; newly decorated, m l.
porch. yard. No. S st. ne
s3o-,FIvE ROOMS AND BATH PoRCHEs.
tard. newly decorated ami. 1867 Morse
s. ne. GcoTE4a 631O
5o7 9TH STREET NE.
room kit, bath h.-W h S35 90
, 4n21 KANSAS AVE. NV, NO >
! rooms kit. bath. aut heat $40 on
WAPLE (, JAMES INC
- IL n st. NV. District 3346
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Apartment For Sale
HOUSES FURNISHED

63o2 9TH ST. N.W.-COMPLETELY FUR
nlshed G-room house; conveniently located
GEORGETOWN ROOMS. 3 BATHS;
yearly at $50. Box 3oS-K. Star
COUPLE TO SHARE UP-TO-DATE HOME
! Moore, aye; Hyattsvil!e Hills Md
Greenwood 1904
EXCELLENT LOCATION. LOVELY VIEW
;, rooms, baths; automatic heat. garage
inclosed heated porches; .Sl25; consld-
GRAFTON given on long-term lease
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DIST. 14l1.
"SOMERSET"-CORNER HOME.
An unusual opportunity to lease for
six to twelve months a lovely corner
residence in this select community
just west of the Chevy Chase Club.
Comprises eight comfortable rooms
and TWO baths. large open porch auto
matte gas heat. Frigidaire. attached
garage. full basement with lavatory.
Ine landscaped grounds are 100 by
10. COMPLETELY FURNISHED in
guiding silver and CHINA. Inspection
Sunday from . noon to 6 pm
INSPECT 519 Dorset Ave.
SOMERSET, MD.
Or Phone Mon, Natl. 1872.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WE CAN RENT YOUR VACANT PROPERTY
for you quickly Prompt remittance. WIN
FIELD & THURM, 90S 10th NV. Natl. 1854.
"S'
OWNERS ATTENTION-WOUL LEASE
10 to Is rooms for rooming. Box 6S-K
Star. "9'
WANTED, MARCH st OCCUPANCY, OR
: rm. house. furn. or partly furn. yearly
lease: prefer vicinity Potomac or Wesley
HEIGHTS Must be reasonable. Box 300-D
Evening star., 1939-01-28

REAL BARGAIN-HAMPSHIP GARDENS
- rms, bath: original price. IS 900, ac-
cumulated equity. S3,b13. monthly pay
ment. $3.50. soon to be reduced. sale
DrlCe. SLaM. terms CienrGia AI Al