davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-30
" Boys Are Joyful
Over Getting 128
Sports Awards

Members of the boys department
of the Y. M. c. A. today were dis
playing 128 athletic awards which
they received for competition in
various pastimes.
The awards were presented last
night by R. B. Morgan, boys physi-
cal director. The affair was under
the direction of W. T. Fry, asso-
ciate boys work director.
Included in the program was
sharpsho hooting by r. w. Drabble,
stunts by members of Troop 100,
Boy Scouts; whistling act by John
Mealy and q motion picture, Cham
pions Of the Gridiron," shown
through the courtesy of the Wash
ington Redskins. Those receiving
awards:
Athletic Decathon-Summer, 1899.
G.ss sos4s r. 5oShsen anl.,ss rssa
1.enstI.:f GaisGs Meyer R;,,s r srnta c. Manson r
sr1is sss Green hilton j.eaS:s aS.nsa pair,.2
son. Stanley FAINT Charlton Meyer. r. osie,
,s:l ei.ss uRtS chSssSi. v,sto4 S5'' Blue. !,
~ cIsss John Bender. Homer Gillian.
=, Spring Indoor b.seball league cham
J.: JefYries. w. Morrell. v. Cole. A. Rojas.
II. HOPKINS; H. Howe. D. Simons. H. Gil
liam. v. Blue.
Summer indoor baseball league cham
pions-E. Ruddick, r. Faircloth, D. Paulos.
J; Camps. N. willis. A. Pritchard. H. Hop
kins. a. Rojas, D., simons, v. Blue, D. Lee
nov. D. Raymond.
Summer outdoor sottbsll League cham
J. Hilton. J. Mcfarland. J. Rupkey. NJ
Rankin, z: swiegaTd T. svissard. c. Kicks
PesXee baseball team. Haxks--Richard
Franklin. w. Hilton w. Willis John Par
MoTrell. P Rooney, 3. shsnk, D. RAYMOND
son. 8: chsrr r. Cor Gordon. Afew 5. Brexef y.eh Il
Mitchell. J. :Ksras. l., Jefiries, E. Shoe
maker maker: V. Blue, H. Grady. c. NOEL. H.
!. <. NJ G. A. Junior sunday school Base
ball LeagYe cbampipns-W.- Jackson. q.
Chew. J. KarAs, D Brewer, n. Mitchell. v.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Straight Off the Tee

shoot are favorites to meet in the
final.
Here were the second round pair
ings in all flights:
p,,tt first nieht-Biily Dettweiler vs., Gene
Bg shes s'rI IS MiAseT pa ws.1 M Larry
Neville vs.. James A. Maloney.
H. Second E. %nd.4.ant snt y.nas,srltt vs..
Third fiishtspave Hunt vs.. H. G.
sm1shsEs Serna gncns Ssss Nohs; %,rGs
Fourth aiahtErfaaSe Murry VS.. F. T..
port. ?: 3; MorsleeE vs. c. 3. auaries,
J. 8 Payne vs.. Gillie Young.
sammnn, ninth fifhtTH Tlain1s D. Kraft ys. e: R.
Me1ti NJ 1s klns w. y: y Hsves' f. NJ DAWSON H. H
cosps4 sIssh W. 2 Foser MsDenf9d e 1 Bush
9sE9od vs.: v. sisler. Temple sesy s" vs.. )" p1. y.
Seventh night j. Groom ", F.
Potts 9e. vs.. W. Frederick. d. Weir VS.. M.
'ohnst9h EIsh3n ,,.,.
Paul: Guy Hotteli VS.. L. LPenfsG e Mullin Hs. F. q
Goqdwln @ vs. j. F. Tracy. H. BaIzer VS..
A. Ninth n Haf5nf; fiIsbt-r Alvin. ~
Cook. J. L. orr vs.. j. sirica. s' w. = H.
Parker Nolan. former club champ,
fell before Dettweiler in the first
round yesterday. dropping final
hole decision. Dettweiler and Shea
loom as the f1nalists.
Washington Women End Season.
Over at Washington the women
wound up their club links season
with the end of the ringer contest,
won by Mrs. Wilda Martin, with
the fine score Of So. Mrs. j. s.
Connolly won in class B with IL,
and Mrs. Lloyd Dennis and Mrs. I.
Harr tied in class c with 81.
A buffers" tourney was won by
Mrs. Welles Gray with a net of n,
with Mrs. I. H.. Farrar second at
net 81. The high gross award went
to Mrs. S. w. Hauser, while the net
prize went to Mrs. Henry G. Pratt
with 95-20-75.
The Washington Golf and Country
Club course will be open for practice
next Friday to entrants in the
Middle Atlantic women's champion
ship, to start at the Virginia club
on October 9. Out-of-town entrants
will have course privileges Sunday
afternoon. The women of the WASH
ington club are making elaborate
preparations for the outstanding
links events of the season and prom
Use to make 1t one of the best mid
Atlantic Journeys held in this sector
In many years.
Over at Indian Spring, where a
Maryland State women's tourney
will be held next Thursday, the word
has gone out that contestants are
urged to bring their caddies, since
many of the boys will be at CO.
lumbia on that day. Entries for the
Maryland State tourney will close
with Mrs. K. s. Giles Tuesday after
noon, and early starting times are
recommended because many of the
women will want to go to Columbia.
! to see the Nelson Picard match that.
afternoon. .,,. -
Evening star., 1939-09-30
harmony Makes Reds Tougher Foemen Than Cold Playing Statistics Indicate
The
.SPORTLIGHTJ
Case Of Frisch Epic .---.
Drumu of Baseball ,
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
nvaAe{Af rovpAenanhant ~ erhs Ata~

CpeciA SorIeoponoent ot Tne StAr. u
NEW YORK, Sept. 80 N.AN.A).
The case Of Frank Frisch. the
Fordham Flash. one Of the great In
fielders of all time-one of the better
managers-shows you what can hap
pen when the dizzy roulette wheel
Of sport starts spinning the wrong
way.
I'll take you back to a soft, warm,
moonlit night in Florida at Bradena
ton a few years ago. Frisch and I
were sitting on bench, mainly lis
tening to the winds drifting through
the palms, but Frisch in reality was
sitting on top Of baseball's world.
We began talking about the good
breaks that had come his way.
There was Bill Delaney, the best
young catcher I ever saw in a major
league-a keen, hard-boiled scrapper
who knew his stuff at 81 or % with
q dozen years on ahead.
There were Dizzy and Paul Dean,
two phenomenal pitchers with long
span ahead, good for Is or so win
ming games a year between them.
There was Pepper Martin, as
grand a ball player as you'll ever
see in two nfetimes. -
There was Leo Durocher, q great
infielder, a smart head and the win.
ming type. .
And this wasn't all. Frisch had
his team set for the next five years
at least-maybe longer-good enough
to win pennants and world series
with only a slight share of the need
ed breaks.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Billy Evans, one Of the umpires
chosen to off1ciate in the World
Series between Cincinnati and
Chicago, figures the Reds have
a $3.50 chance to beat the Amer
lean League champions.
Jimmy Sullivan made such an
impressive showing at quarter
back for Georgetown University
last week he probably will hold
down the position for the re-
mainder of the season. Sullivan
showed ability at running the
ball as well as calling signals.
Laural race track will feature
the $1,000 Capital Handicap at
6 furlongs on the opening card
tomorrow. The race promises
to attract many of the leading
sprinters in the country.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Tigers Tough Grid Foes,
Favored Terps Warned

With a stern warning from Coach
Frank Dobson not to WOO disaster,
such as the opening game defeat by
Richmond last year which plunged
Maryland into one of its most fruit
less football campaigns. the Terps
today were to square off with a de-
termined Hampden-Sydney eleven
at College Park at 2:30 O'Clock.
While Maryland was rated a de-
cided choice over the scrappy Tigers,
Hampden-Sydney nevertheless fig
ured to make an interesting engage
ment of it, with the Terps willing
to. settle for a 2-touchdown margin.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Club Journeys Give
Line on Districts
Leading Golfers
Four Crowns Settled,
Two More at Stoke
In Weekend PIoy

Within few days all the mems
golf championships around town
will be decided, and we'll have a
pretty good lineup on the top club
golfers of the year. Already four
title tournaments have been played
around town this year. One more Is
to be finished today, and still an
other-maybe two-will wind up to-
morrow.
So far championships have been
won as follows: Washington, Ralph
S. Fowler; Chevy Chase, Page Hufty;
Beaver Dam, Joe Balestri; Kenwood,
John o. Bergelin.
The club championship at Colum-
bia was due for decision today,
while at Congressional a successor
to Claude Rippy will be decided to-
morrow.
Club Champs Esteemed.
Club titles relatively are unim-
portant in the bigger scheme of golf
affairs and the major tournaments.
But you'll find that club champions
generally are good enough to 60 far
in the big affairs except in the case
of the weaker clubs, where COMPETE
ton is not so strong.
One outstanding example of what
it takes to win club championships
comes in the case of 19-year- old
Ralph Bogart, the young District
champion. Ralph at present holds
the Army Navy Club title, which he
now is defending. He also is favor
ite to win, the Indian Spring Club
crown, in which tourney he has
won one match. But in such a club
as Indian Spring it's entirely posi-
BILE that the District champion may
be bumped of.
Spring Talent Bountiful.
Indian Spring today has a bunch
Of golfers who can knock the ball
around in par or better almost any
time they start. You can't say the
same thing at most of the clubs
The lad who wins the Indian Spring
title-and it can be Bogart-will
have gone through the toughest
bunch of golfers around this town
Championships still to be decided,
in addition 20 Columbia and Con-
gressional, are those at Manor, Army
Navy, Indian Spring. Argyle and
Capital. At the latter club Billy
Houghton was licked last week, and
new champ may be crowned, un-
1eSs Ri1l penderoast uipS oooir
Bill has won the title a time or two
At Manor, Harry G. Pitt, eight times
the chimpion, was licked in the
opening round by Max Taylor, and
at Argyle, Dick Mothershead, the
medalist and husband of the club
women's champ, is billed as the
favorite to win.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Hired for Five Years,
Cronin Assured Of
Permanent Job
Joe Con Work for Him
For Keeps, Declares
Red Sox Moenote .
Py The Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 30.-After parry
ing queries about Joe Cronin's fu-
ture for more than year with the
reply that "he has nothing to worry
about" Tom Yawkey. millionaire
owner of the Boston Red Sox, more
than made good his promise by
signing his player-manager to an
other five-year contract.
When the young magnate made
that important announcement in
offhand fashion last night, he also
said he had signed up four other
outstanding players, Jimmy Foxx,
Ted Williams, Bobby Doerr and Jim
Tabor, for the 1910 season.
Stresses Joe's Loyalty.
Yawkey refused to comment on
his shortstop-manager's renewal
terms or those for the others
Cronin, purchased from Washing
ton for $150,0OO and Lyn Larry in
1884, is reputed to have been draw
ing $4,000 a year since he took
the Red Sox helm. AS its pilot he
has seen his club finish fourth
sixth, fifth and for this last season
as runners-up to the Yankees.
Il had said that wouldn't make
any announcement about our 194C
manager until the season ended,
Yawkey said as he grinned widely
But the season ended, as far as
was concerned, when we clinched
second place. Joe Cronin can stay
with the Red Sox as long as I'm
connected with them. He's beer
competent and loyal and maybe he
won't be able to play shortstop for
ever or wish to continue as manager
but therell always be a place fol-
him in my organization"
Sees Grove Amicable.
After Yawkey concluded his en-
thusiastic praise of Cronin he was
asked If he had signed Bob Lefty
Grove, his most venerable and most
effective pitcher, for next season.
mo. Mosie hasn't signed" he
said with an uproarious laugh
"One of these fall days, when we're
hunting together, we'll sit down
and talk about his contract. He'll
say, 'Humph! Bring it out And
that will be that"
Evening star., 1939-09-30
wild Student Greeting
Given Winning Hoyos

Hoyas and saxas reverberated
through Union Stations smoke
tinged concourse this morning as
Georgetown undergraduates well
coined home the football team after
its triumphant invasion of Phila-
delphia last night.
Banners, blue and gray pennants
and a wide assortment Of collegiate
hats dotted the assembly The
Georgetown band was out en- masse
and students staged impromptu
snake dances in the concourse.
A cavalcade of autos later wended
its way through Georgetown streets
to the college, where another well
come awaited the squad.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
P. w. A. CoIored Boxer
Is Turner. Prospect

Now that Anthony Kelley, colored
light heavyweight messenger in the
P. w. A. Information Service, has
won his first professional bout by a
knockout he's looking for a chance
to show his wares in Joe Turner's
Arena.
Kelley displayed a terrific left
hook at Atlantic City Thursday
night when he foored Jimmie Mack
of Philadelphia for the count of 10
after 2 minutes of the third round
of a scheduled around bout.
Interested P. w. A. officials with
sporting instinct believe the former
Howard University boxer is sure
conner. He reported back to work
yesterday with wide grin but NO
marks of combat.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Widmer Bowls 1872 for Record
In Federal Employees Loop

August Widmer, little known as
a bowler, today stood in duckpin's
spotlight by virtue Of 1872 game
which tied Ralph Goldberg's score
as a season record for league rolling.
Widmer's whopper climaxed 4l9
set last night at Convention Hall
to establish two all-time records for
the National Federation Of Federal
Employees League.
A 107-average roller last season,
Widmer currently is setting q dizzy
pace in the Government loop with
1888 for nine games. Eight marks
in a row, five spares and three
strikes, including q double-header,
gave the Veterans No. 2 team shoot
er his big string.
. Goldberg rolled hts mark In the
Evening star., 1939-09-30
From the
Press Box
Mediocre '19 Reds Beut
Great Team in Series
By JOHN LARDNER,

special correspondent Oh Inc 6tdI.
NEW YORK, Sept. 80 CN.ANA0.-
Continuing our discourse on the
World Series of 19l9-the year of
Cincinnati's last and only previ-
Gus pennant, the year of the great
swindle which bilked the Reds as
surely as it bilked the public-the
National League race of that season
was interesting, but not too close.
The New York Giants made their
final challenge in September and
were beaten back. The Reds won
by nine games. The Chicago White
Sox, in a stronger league, loafed
home by three -and-one-half games,
but, as early as the middle of their
last Eastern trip. Chick Gandil, first
baseman, and Eddie Cicotte, pitcher,
were swapping ideas with hanger
on and former pitcher named Sleepy
Bill Burns as to how the Sox could
make a little pocket money out of
the World Series, over and. above
their share of the gate receipts.
The two teams were in strong con-
trast. The SoX, champions in 1917,
were more brilliant than before
great pitching, wicked hitting down
the line, nimble, faultless defense,
baseball brains, and the poise and
confidence of easy winners. They
snarled among themselves, the club
was packed with fedds. but on the
field they were ball players ball
players. They couldn't be licked,
and they knew it.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Auto Accident Injuries
Force Surron to Retire

Word has been received here of
the retirement Of Petey Sarron, for
mer world featherweight champion
and q popular figure in District rings
during the past decade. Sarron's
decision to quit the sport was in
fluenced by injuries sustained in an
auto accident.
Sarron achieved his greatest tri.
umph in Washington, scoring a IS
round victory over Freddie Miller at
Griffith Stadium to gain the title.
Evening star., 1939-09-30

National Capital League at the
Lucky Strike.
The newly organized Chevy Chase
Ice Palace Saturday Night League
will usher in the season tonight.
Ten teams will take the runways
under the direction Of Manager
Charley Bell.
The Jimmy Wallace Sweepstakes
at Norfolk tonight will hold great
interest for Washington fans. A
galaxy of the city's leading shooters
will compete in the first Southern
tournament of the season. Astor
Clarke, No. l bowler of the country;
Joe Harrison, No. 4; Perce Wolfe
and Andy Gleeson are among the
entrants. :.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
, Cineinnoti's Support. All I.
Moral as Series Neored.

In brief. the Reds we're just an
other ball club. AS the pennant races
approached their end, the betting
was or 4 to l in Chicago's favor
and Cincinnati was getting a lot of
support-all moral. Suddenly, in the
last week of the season, the Red
money came pouring in, especially to
the big New York betting market.
In few days time the White SoX
were down to even money, and the
commissioners SHE'D like skittish
horses at the sight of S. note.
There was something in the air
When Cicotte, the shinebau pitch
er, dealt hits off the top of the
deck in the first game of the series.
and the Reds beat him, 9 to l, some
edge in the betting went to Cincin-
natl, though the odds for the rest of
the series still were about even
money, the honest public having
great faith in the Sox.
: Chicago lost the second game be-
hind Lefty Williams, won the third
when Wee Dick Kerr pitched shut
out-although Gandil told the
gamblers who fixed the series, ''We
lost for bur two big pitchers, and
we're not gonna win for no busher
like Kerr'-and, though the stand
ing in games was only two to one
in their favor, the Reds found them
selves 5-to-2 favorites. This was
because the small-time professional
gamblers in Chicago had heard of
the fix by now and were trying
desperately to get down on Cincin-
natl.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 2.
Football.
Maryland VS.. Hampden-Syd-
ney, College Park, 2::30.
Western High VS.. George
Washington High, Alexandria,
Va, 2:3O.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Mercersburg,
Mercersburg, Pa.
Tech VS.. Episcopal at Alexan-
dria, 2::30.
Horse Show.
Knights Of Columbus, Mead.
owbrook Saddle Club, $50.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Dizzy and Paul Come Down
With Same Ailments.

Just a short while after Bill
Delaney left the pasture Dizzy sud-
denly caught fatal kink in his
right shoulder. About the same time
Paul caught the same trouble.
Here were two men who before
this had won 40 games one season
and Al the next-a total of 96 win
ming games in two years Now, it
takes only a trifle over 80 victories
to win a pennant In any one season.
You can figure from this what Me
and Paul" meant to a ball club.
But ME and Paul" stepped into
one Of the great tragedies of sport.
Their two right arms suddenly went
deader than the last of the great
auks. The old zip was gone.
Diz no longer could fog 'em by
the batter. He had to fall back on
a smart head and a stout heart,
pitching a game here and there
but far from the Dizzy that won So
games in two years.
Paul. who seemed to be headed
for 25-game season, took an even
deeper drop.
The two greatest brother arms in
baseball history suddenly were two
limp, ordinary attachments hooked
to the human body. The brand you
might see in the Fried Chicken
League, a long way from the Big
Tent.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Deloneey's illness Is First
Blow to Frisch's Hopes.

Three men broke up his dream.
three men who seemed to be more
firmly set than any of the others
three impregnables.
Bill Delaney was young, as strong
as an OK, as hardy as a full-grown
oak. He was the first to 60. Tuber-
culosis took him West, away from
the scene. He was through just as he
started-the type of ball player any
club or any manager would want.
That was the first hard blow.
At that time Dizzy Dean was Is
years old-6 feet 3-weight, 1875
pounds, with an arm of steel. Paul
Dean was % years old-6 feet g.
weight, 1872 pounds. Both had come
up the hard way. On that night in
Florida the two Deans had from
IL to IS years left.
When you had Dizzy and Paul
pitching to Bill Delaney you had
the better part Of a winning club.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Reds Had Few Bright Stors
But No Bod Players.

The Reds, on the other hand, were
q simple, homespun team with the
balance of mediocrity. They had a
few really good players. They had
no bad ones. The pitching, inher-
tied by Pat Moran from Christy
Mathewson, was adequate for the
work of winning a penant in SUBJ
par National League.
Jake Daubert, solid veteran, was
at first base. Maurice Rath and Bill
\ Kopf, at second and short, were
Night hitting but agile. Heinie Groh,
at third, could hit and field and he
had color, with his short frame, his
bottle bat and his square-away
stance at the plate.
Ivy Wingo, an experienced catcher
who could hit in the pinches, ham
died the deliveries of Dutch Ruether,
Slim Sallee, Jimmy Ring, Ray Fisher
and Hod Eller. Adolf Luque was
with the club, but did not work in
the series.
The outfeld was mixed trio. Ed
die Roush, in center, was the star
of the club and the toast of Gin
cinnati, great fielder and great hit
ter. Greasy Neale-now backfield
coach and chief strategist of the
Yale football forces-was an ade-
quate fielder who hit long ball
when he got hold of it. Louis Dun
can was the busher of the team. He
hit the ball we'll in 1919, and showed
speed and judgment defensively.
Evening star., 1939-09-30

Blue. L. Je1ries. Z. Shoemaker, J. Lumpkin
8. Moore. C.. Noell
Master polo swsrds--'John Bender, Don
Fsinstein, 'William johnson. George Clark.
Albert Rojas. David Paulos. Don. Raymond,
Thomas Bowman. Dsvid Acee jackie
Price, Lake CHURCHILL. Mnrdeen wilson.
William Mullen, Deboy Kinchen, James
Johnson D9nsld ehenk. Edwin Keei. Ed
'Chanipionship teaa. st-'-'>> -
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL-Johnny Paychek, 1881.
Des Moines.. outpointed Arne Anderson.
199h Sweden 0O.
PHILADELPHIA.-Bi Maher, 1873,
philadelphia, outpointed Jimmy Vaughn.
1874, Cleveland GO.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Howeu King.
159, Detroit, outpointed Lou Brouillard.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
fLOSt lUo.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW

Cinci. at Pittsburgh Cinci. at Pittsburgh.
ST. L. at Chi (2) St. Louis at Chicago.
Phila at Rklyn t2). Phila. at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston. New York at Boston.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

1873, Worcester. former welterweight
and middleweight champion UOl:
1888 Los " Hnseies, outpointed JhnrS; Johnny;
Rohrig. 1873 New Jersey GO).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Lloyd Marshall,
161 "a. Sacramento, Calf, outpointed
Teddy Yarosz. 1853, Pittsburgh )1O.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
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NY!l1l 9l11I10I-L1110I14I76 73L .5101sA
Pit 81 81 81 9I11l-I1214l67ls4L .444l2s1a
Bosl 81 81 6I1OI 81 eI-13I62I 81 .416I32h
Phi 81 $40 q IN 81 sI-I46I tL:3O4I49
Evening star., 1939-06-25

FATHERS AND. MOTHERS ATTENTION!
@ you are tired Of locking for the holr.
YOU want Don't give up until you have
seen my new. corner. 6-room and b7t1
ofick You will be delighted a. the size
OF the rooms, especially the kitchen and
pain: II COOL quiet and conveniently
Evening star., 1939-06-25
HOUSES FOR SALE

One block from 18th s.. Rock Greek Park
rooms. baths. % ciubroom, ss1nI buiItnin % sSr.;
priced to wapLE st tEase: & sS%ss ssIs!seEss nc.
MICHIGAN PARK HOMES.
New Semi-Detached Bricks.
toned arss Gee bedrooms air fondi;
all-flnished section Of owner-occupied hisn.
Mode! 445s 5Smf f4sS 30fR e. K ne. E PM
block to lstt, WspEs yGp = WI I.ms sss our ssn
1874 14ta nrA 81. NV Il sAMHs' iSfi 81. aa4s.
Neutrality-suspicious. CONDITION.
rooms. front and double rear ,porches.
sms GsTass school, block to
1924 lyss XSrEE sI' \ Nv JAMES 1Nfi 81. ss4s.
BRIGHTWooDLREDgcED $500
nsqs rss sabm nc dar SSgeheS Eco s01d
81 FRANKLIN ST NE.
Facing Lovely. Trinity Collese.
ot ,,o built at.. sold before sompIeton; One
cealed radiation oil burner with summer
Sf5 Preea to se BE- g. se sss esss
terms
WAPLE & JAMES. INC. Di. 334s.
NEW BRICK HOME-S4.95O.
S150 Cash, S45 Mo
Colonial front porch, facing wide avenue.
? rooms bath cellar. automatic heat.
houses lett in this group. See them today
as they will sell quickly.
Open to PM.
211 MINI Ave NE
fOut St, cross bridge in Benning,
turn right blocks. you will see our signsJ
WAPLE 4 JAMES, INC,
122i l4th st. NV Di 3346.
NEW BRICK HOMES-S5.45O
Built, . Left
$3.50 cash Gncludes settlement charges).
Lot $50 TT. deep. Insulated. screened,
weat ather-stripped: natural woodwork. latest
Kitchen equipped with refrigerator: hot.
water heat. oil burner: high elevation.
1860 w ST. Sc
Open to . PM
WAPLE 81 JAMES, INC.
1924 14th St. NV Di 3346
Evening star., 1939-06-25

1927 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
being | block south of R. ! ave and ad.
Tor inspection daily and Sunday, I3-a I'M.
a L. T1MBERLAKE GREENWOOD oaS1