davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-31

liant rolling In the What's In a
Name League at the Lucky Strike
by following up her last weeks sea-
son record set Of 371 with 120-353,
that gave her leading Wacs club a
81 win from Standards. Mines, led
by Alta Schnitzer's 800, polished Of
r. G. A. No. !.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
CLYDE KELLY LEAGUE.

High team game-Giants. 575.
High team set-Bears. 1883
High averages-Riley. ia: T. Lozupone.
1O7.
High individual games-Hakenjos, 1874:
e. Ball, $50; Brun 14S
High individual sets-T Lozupone, 377;
Brun, Burmeister and Hakanjos, 369.
High strikes-Weber %: j. Biggs "a
High spares-GioYanetti. 1O1; T. Lozu
Evening star., 1939-01-31
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE

High team sets-Ordnance, 1,772: Hy-
drographic. 1854.
High team OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 63l'
Lithographers. 624.
High individual sets-Wright. 40s; Falck.
405
High individual games-Falck. 1S4; NC
Clung 172.
High strikes-Price, 81; Galleher, 35.
High spare'R. Provost, 135: Price,
1874.
High averages-Falck. 1886; Price
ll44O; r, Provost. 114-39.
Evening star., 1939-01-31

High individual Rame-Georae Fonger.
142.
High individual set-Lt Comdr. Sullivan.
High team game-Beachfeas, o5l.
High team Set-Beachtieas, 1903.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Girls.

High team eames-Duhey's 4a5; Run
yons. Az.
High team sets-Duhey's, 1890; Halli-
DAYS. .365.
High individual games-H. Howard, 1913;
MunkS-Joseph. 12l.
:. High individual sets-Nussear 331:
Munks. 3l5
High strikes-Joseph. T.
Knowlden. "a
High averages-Thompson Obs:
Munks 92-l2. NJ. Howard. 91-5: wilson
Q0-13.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Nuqurski losses Cohen

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 81 LF).
-Bronko Nagurski, formerly recog-
nized in some sectors as world
graphing champion, defeated Sam
my Cohen in straight falls here
last night in a feature match.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
ACACIA LEAGUE.

High team games-Nichols', 592: Mont
Romery's. $40.
High team sets-Nichols', 1,54l: Rob-
erts' $40.
High individual games-Joseph, 1855;
White 155
High individual sets-White, 36s; JOS
eph. 365.
High strikes-L. Lewis, II: H. Lewis,
13: Joseph Freeman. 10.
High spare-H. Lewis. 20; L. Lewis
Freeman, IS.
High averages-H Lewis, 1926: L.
Lewis. 105-11: Robson 1887. Beall,
1O2-19; Fireman. 102-12.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.

High Individual game-EIInston INA
tionai Biscuit Coz. 1870
High individual set-Wallack (WashinE-
ton Gas Lght. Az,
Light 116.
High strikes-Miney columbia Ice
Cream CO.., 36
Hiah spares-A. Crown Harry E. Nau).
1873.
High team Game-WashnRton Gas Light.
631
High team set-WashinRton Gas Light
1882.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
JEWELERS. LEAGUE

High team set-Galt 4 Bro. l. $50.
High team eame-Galt 4 Bro. /. 6l7.
High averages-May. 115 22-45: Mara-
Graf 10 25-3S.
High strikes-Marsaraf 20: May. 90
High spares-May. 1877: Marggraf, 1903.
High. individual sets-May. 3e4: Prel
Ter. 3a1.
High individual same-Preller. 1888;
MAY. 1888
Evening star., 1939-01-31

High team set-Immaculate. 1868.
High team game-Immaculate 563
High individual average-McCarthy (St.
Peters. No. u, 105-27.
High individual set-R. Dunnigan (St.
Peters. No. -. 3S5.
High individual gamer. Dunnisan (st.
Peters. No. II 149
High strikes-J Ryan (Imma cuIate). 23.
High spares-Crescenz (St. Joseph's). "a.
High fiat game-Marascio (St. JosephS,
Evening star., 1939-01-31

High team set-Holy Name. 1926.
High team game-St. Dominic's. No. l.,
500.
:. High individual averase-clancy (Holy
Namel 107
High individual set-Aoualino (st
Peters, No. -. 81
High Individual same-Johnson (st
Patrick'sl, 152.
High strikes-E Smith (st Domnic's
No. p Is: E. Healy (St. Dominic's No. %
Is Oie).
High spares-Lipski (st Dominlcs, No
ID. l01.
Evening star., 1939-01-31

$3.50 pmWMI Information Please with the Board OF Experts
Keran-Adams Inc, again waxing wise.
$3.50 pm-WJSV Auty singing cowboy guest
Al Joson's half hour.
900 pm-WJSV Gabriel Heater commentator and Dr. James
Naismth inventor of basket ball. We. the People
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
8:15 Talk in English JZJ, 254 II 80
$3.50 Opm.-SCHENECTADY Concert Hall of the Air, W2xAD,
314 9.55
920 pm-LONDON. The Kentucky Minsres Csc, 313 958
meg, GSB, BIS m, 951 meg; GSL, 491 m, Gil meg
1000 pm-PRAGUE Talk in English, oLR3B m. meg
Evening star., 1939-01-31
SECTION F.

High team set-St. Peters No. !. 1856.
High Individual average-Ruppert tst.
High, individual set-Headley (st. Do
High individual eame-Headley (st. Do
mimic cs). 141
Headley tSt. Dominic 90
- High spares-Ruppert tst. GabrielD,
High fiat game-C. MCGUIRE tsacred
Heart L. Mcguire (Sacred Heart. Rup-
pert lSt. Gabriels), "a.
"a. e '''
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Catholic League

High team set-St. Fl. Xavlers, I.bs5.
High team game-St. Fr. Xavler's. SOY.
High individual ONeill sr. tSt.
Anthony'Sl, 113-32
High individual set-oNeill. sr. (st.
Anthony'sl. 3S4.
High individual same-Smyth blessed
Sacrament No. -, 14S
High strikes-ONeill. sr. (st An
thony'S). 81
High spares-Dove tst. Mary's, 1888
High fat game-Dieglemann (St.
Mary's). 90.
Evening star., 1939-01-31

High team set-Holy Comforter, 1,646.
High team .game-Hoy Comforter, COZ
Aloysius' No. II. 112-19.
;, High individual set-E. Keeley Nativ-
ityl. 3S1.
High individual game-E. Keeey ma
tivityl. 16S.
High strikes-E. Kelley Nativity. 81
High spares-Gleason (St. Aloysius No.
y. 100; G. Schmitt (St. Francis de Sales,
120 ftie).
e5: Liekweg holy Comforter). 95 (tie).
Evening star., 1939-01-31

SECTION I.
w. L. w L.
St. James 90 IL st. Peters, 81 2I
St. Dominic's % 16 ST. Alcysius' Is 81
St. Michaers- II Is st Mary's--- 9 81
High team set-St. Michaers, 1856.
High team game-St. Peters. 552.
High individual averaRe-Garner tst.
AloysiusO. 1924
High, Individual set Mahoney (st.
Michael'sl, 352.
High. individual Eame-Brannan (st.
Michael's) 1876.
High strikes-Brannan (st. Michaers).
IA
High nat same-Coilins (St. Aloysius'),
a6.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
SECTION G.

Hleh team set-St Martins. 1. 1867.
High team game-st Dominic's: 6O5.-,
Md dt;h,s aish individual da . averase-Delisi tst.
:, Hish individual set-caruso (st Mar
tins, u. 14a.
High strikes s-Delisi (st. Martins ~, 2s.
Hish spares-Caruso tSt. Martins. u.
- High fiat eame-F. Cleary (Holy Name).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Filed,
Small Claims Court
Report Shows
More Than $531,00o
Involved in Claims
For Year

The first annual summary Of the
small claims and Cancellation branch
of Municipal Court showed today
20,871 cases filed during the year.
There were 1885 cases filed in
this court the previous year. Actions
filed since the branch was established
made up 81 per cent Of all debt suits
brought in Municipal Court.
The claims for the year totaled
1891 ,83203. The average claim was
$25.48. The maximum sum which
may be sued for in the small claims
branch is $50.
Fees paid into the clerks ONCE
amounted to SIS, 73275. Costs were
waived in the case of 40 ntigants
who were unable to pay them.
There were 10 demands for jury
trial. and of these three cases &C
tually were heard by juries. Eleven
applications were made to the Court
of Appeals for writs of error. One
was granted.
Gases settled before trial and dis
missed by application of the plaintiff
amounted to 1884. In 2,184 other
cases stay of execution was granted
authorizing payment of judgments
in installments. OF these only 402,
or 10 per cent, were vacated for fall
ure of the defendant to keep up
payments.
There were 261 cases conciliated by
the Judge without formal trial.
Night sessions of court were held
every Wednesday night, as required
by the act, for the benefit of those
unable to attend day sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

gram, but the pressing problem was
finding new markets, export and
domestic"
Mr.. Roosevelt was described as
having reached the conclusion the
United States must adopt a more
aggressive foreign trade policy. Two
reasons for such a policy were ad-
vanced: First, to reduce SURPRISES
and regain declining foreign markets
and second, to meet growing COM
petition of the totalitarian countries
1t was said in authoritative quar-
tiers the President had taken the
view that if the United States did not
adopt measures to hold its normal
share" of world trade, the totali-
tartan states might benefit econ
nomically and thereby be put in q
position to strengthen themselves in
a military way.
Oficials said administration lead
ers considered the subsidy program
a more powerful weapon for dispos-
ing Of SURPRISES than the proposal
to exchange cotton and wheat to
other countries for such strategic
war materials as rubber and tin.
However, the administration favors
use OF both plans, of1cials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Dean Powell Is Elected
Bishop of Louisiana
Has Not Decided
Whether He Will
Accept Call

The Very Rev. Noble G. Powell,
dean Of Washington, was elected
Bishop Of Louisiana yesterday. He
was chosen on the fifth ballot taken
by los lay and SO clerical delegates
assembled for a meeting Of the Do
cesar Council at Alexandria, La,
and was officially notified by the
Standing Committee of the diocese
last night.
Ill since Good Friday with influ-
enza, the dean has not yet decided
whether or not he will accept the
call. He explained this morning:
There are many things to be con-
sidered. probably will 60 to New
Orleans shortly to confer with the
diocesan leaders. My election was
surprise to me, since I had asked
that my name not be considered.
But there is great work to be done
in the South and I am gratif1ed at
the invitation to take an active part
in it,"
Dean Powell is native of
Lowndesville, Ala, Al years of age,
and regarded as a mentor Of the
younger generation in the Episco-
pal Church throughout the United
States. He has served successfully
as chaplain at the University of Vir-
ginia, rector of st. Paul's Memorial
Church. Charlottesville, and rector
of Emmanuel Church, Baltimore. He
came to Washington in February,
1887, and was installed as dean with
impressive ceremonies on May 7 of
that year. Since his induction he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

for processing taxes on farm prod
ucts to meet the Government out
lays for agricultural programs.
Il believe that, at least in the case
of cotton and wheat, similar taxes
(processing) could well be utilized
to finance the cost of the cotton
and wheat programs" he said.
Mr.. Wallace said that If the Gov
eminent is to continue its present
policy of making loans on cotton,
wheat and other crops to maintain
prices for farmers. some means must
be devised to dispose of SURPRISES.
Subsidy Moves Wheat.
He said the wheat subsidy plan
used this year had moved 77,000,-
900 bushels into export at total
cost Of less than $4,000, 000."
Pointing to the more than II ,0O0.-
600 bales of cotton now stored under
Government loans, Secretary Wal
lace said that unless some way was
found to export part of this, it
would be suicidal for the South"
AlC 1VSASIQly OoAo q NOCCo4A
port subsidy plan advanced by Pres
ident Roosevelt would parallel. in
a general way, the wheat export
plan already in effect and as in the
case of wheat would look toward
the, early contamination of an in
ternational agreement"
Taking note of the opposition of
some Southern Senators to this pro-
posal he said the export subsidy was
needed to balance the acreage re-
duction and loan programs.
Dumping Label Denied.
"No one can accurately describe
the Presidents export proposal as
dumping" he said. 1T would mere
ly serve to put our cotton In its
normal competitive position in world
markets"
The Secretary declared that mo
basic change" was needed in the
present administration farm pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Dy the Associated Press.

~ Lu0 AB8OCl0t6O EI0B8s
HOUSTON, Tex, April 13.-Fabu-
lous wealth appeared in prospect to-
day fer H. M. Naylor, an cld-time
oil driller whose big strike in Fort
Bend County has the oil industry
agog over a new sand and the pos
sibilty he may realize 20,00O, 900
from his holdings.
Mr.. Naylor, who has known the
hardships and vagaries Of the oil
business, went about his business as
usual, limiting only that he might
buy an airplane with some Of his
new-found money.
His we'll blossomed into one of
the biggest producers of its kind on
the Texas Gulf Coast yesterday
when its pressure increased and IS
barrels Of 1868 gravity crude oil cas-
caded each hour from the 7,800-foot
deep hole.
Railroad Commission inspectors.
who represent the Texas oil regula-
tory body. said II the well is thrown
wide open 1t might produce 10000
barrels Of crude oil a day, worth 81
q barrel.
Mr.. Naylor found his well at
Thompsons, one time ranching CEN
ter, on land the major companies
had overlooked. He holds 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

also has been warden of the Col
lege OF Preachers at Washington
Cathedral.
If the dean should decide to &C
cept the summons to Louisiana, he
will succeed the. Right Rev. James
Craik Morris, who resigned because
of i'll health. The diocese was estab-
lished in 1888, and the first bishop
was the famous Leonidas Polk, "the
fighting bishop" of the Confederacy,
who was killed in the War Between
the States.
The Powell home is at $500 Cathe-
dral avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

Continued From First Page0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
P0SLAM IS YOURS
FOR A BETTER
COMPLEXION

Now you can have the benefit of
this concentrated, yet gentle ONT
ment to care for your skin. Used
for years by many physicians and
nurses to relieve the distress of
eczema and similar skin irritations,
it has been found to be equally
valuable for unsightly surface pim-
pies and blotches. You need only
try a single box to be convinced,
because Poslam works fast, pene-
trating the outer layers of the skin,
soothing and promoting healing.
Get 4 box today from your drug
sist, only SOC and improve your
complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Old Time Dri||er's Big Strike
May Be Worth $2O,OO0,OOO

acres and his well is near the CEN
ter Of the tract. II the TO feet of
sand recorded In the Naylor we'll
exists over the entire 5000 acres, OK
perts said his holdings outright
would bring around $50, 900 5000 on
the present market.
The well, cursory examination
showed, may be producing oil with
paraf1in base, in contrast with
most Gulf Coast naphthalenic base
oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Divorce Petition Filed

ROCKVILLE. Nd. April 10 (Spe-
ciaD In petition filed in the Ctr
cult Court here through Attorney
Kenneth Lyddane Of Rockville, Mrs.
Doris Elizabeth Day asks for q lin
tied divorce from Leo c. Day. .
member OF the Montgomery County
Police Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Bond Concert Cancelled

Due to other oficial engagements.
the band concert scheduled to be
played by the United States Marine
Band at the Marine Barracks to-
morrow afternoon has been Cancelled.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-30
COG. NOMINATIONS TO BE RECEIVED AT COCA.

Coo. NOMINATIONS TO BE RECEIVED AT COCA.
MEETING ON MONDAY
Nominate Of candidates for the Cooperative Or
ganizing Committee will be received Monday
ming. April g. at the regular Greenbe1t Citizens As
ISOLATION meeting. The e1ecti on will be held
Wednesday, April H. at public meeting in the
school auditorium. Every citizen Of Greenbelt is
eligible to nominate candidates and to vote at the
election.
C.O.C vacated by the expiration Of the year terms
Of office Of four Of the members. The terms of the
remaining five members continue for six months long
unless the cooperative is formed in the meantime
in which case the c:oc. automatically dissolves,
its function completed.
Prime qualifi cati Of candidat the C.o.c.
the enthusiasm and the willingness requisite to
devoting great deal of time and thought to prepar-
ing the way for cooperative. The COG. has
time-consuming and energy-consumng task before it
in preparing for the preliminary organi rational
meeting which it voted to hold in May, which it
will present proposed bylaws, financial agreement
and management contract for the iderati On Of
share subscribers.
Members Of the COG. whose terms expire on April
H. and who may therefore be candidates for reelec
ton, Mrs. Bertha lhryn. and Messrs. Peter Car
roll. Linden S. Dodson. and Joseph LOTUS. Members
Of the COG. whose terms continue for another six
months iessrs Custer. Dunbar. Fair, Vaughan and
Volckhausen.
FAsT-Eov1NG ACTION IN GREENBELT PLAY
both Your Houses", three-ect drama, will be
presented by the Greenbelt Players in the Greenbe1t
Theater at 8l5 PM, the ghts Of April le and l9
The fast-noving action oenters around an enter
tanning group Of connivine who manage to
up political pie and their frantic efforts to
keep the pot from boiling
The production. directed by Mrs. richard Cooper
and sherrod East, we'll to be the most out
standing the local talent has thus far attempted.
both Houses" is especially unique because the
unusually large cast includes thirteen male charac
compared wi tn only three ferale parts.
Those selected Mrs. Gerhardt Krebs, Mrs. Ben
Goldfadden and Mrs. Crosby. Byron Roshon, Lyman
Woodman, Leonard Buck. Joe Donnely, Nathan Scheins
Ok Cooper Frank LOTUS, Bill Kinsley, Sid Vein
stein, John We lker and Joe luller.
The ticket sale for both Your Houses" is being
sponsored by the lganated Handy Boy's Association
who at present making house to house canvass
Of Greenbelt, offering ducats at twenty-five cents
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-30
@E|IA
6rfembelt pust M. la6
KEEPING STEP WITH THE LEGION

Since the origin Of the American Legion and over
it's twenty years Of service the question mas been
many times, MS there anything to be said un
der the Good of the Legion?"
First may We say that it is organic ation whose
service is edicated for God and Country. On this
basis thru the unse1fishness and loyalty of its
Members it has proved to be stabilizing force up
on viii CHI America rely. True We have made our
mistakes though they are few.
condi tt ons changed somewhat in America since
We served in 1917 end 1918. Far-resching So
ciel and economic forces have brought about many
chenges In our living. Evil as ever is mixed with
good. There those who would destroy America and
the principles upon which country founded.
Radicals have taken advantage Of social unrest
and economic sturbences pursue programs detri
mental to the good Of America. Intolerance to
uncertain degree has increased despite advances in
the field Of educati great maj GRITTY Of those
become CT ii of this country take pride in it
and willing to fl ght and have fought for that
liberty which they have been given to enjoy. But
the other hand have that few who abuse the priv
lege Of liberty and only it for the purpose Of
trying to destroy the fundamental principle upon
which this natl on founded. 1t is this last
group against whom must always be guard.
The American Legion has not been immune to at
tack from certain outside forces. There those
strive to confuse the public with respect to
aims, purposes and objectives. These attacks come
solely because of the true American principles of
olr program. This attack has served at least
good purpose. 1t has proved beyond doubt to Amer
that the American Legion true to the purpose
upon wifi CHI it founded. Our purpose and leader
ship require that responsibility that carries
gator citizens. Tt reflects the di p1in
ery trai ming undergone. The Legion is judged
by the action Of the and women who comprise its
orgeni cation.
The American Legion is pledged to uphold and de-
fend the CONSTITUTE of the United States Of Amer
ica. 1t does not 1T does not oppose. the light
of citizen or citizens to propose changes to be
brought about in orderly constitutional way
serving the individual ri gt to support oppose
changes fit. We do oppose, and ever will
oppose, those who seek to form Of gov
eminent by force violence. You do not have to be
Legi onnaire to participate in this program. You
only have to be American. Upon such princi pies
these and for the good of the Legion and tits
program. those who eligible to join ranks
should be extremely proud, for there many who
not eligible for orgei zati but wo Id VIE l.
opportunity to be among us if it pos
sible to do Veterans urged to join the Leg
ion
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-24
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

Hearts and South then 5-Clubs. A
cursory glance shows how easy t. is
contract was to make, with the loss
of one trick apiece in the two
majors.
A book-trained kibitzer called the
pair lucky expressing disapproval
of South's free bid over Easts l.
Heart. He felt that a free bid in that
position should always show about
two honor tricks. or at least close
to two. He said that if he had held
two aces. with even a 1888 dis
tributiOn. he would have given a
free raise in case his four card suit
was clubs. Actuallys that hand
would hardly be half as good in sup
port of CLUBS as the one South held,
and on which any expert would
raise.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-24

Dealer North. Goth sides vul-
neTabe
As soon as South heard North
ol@ The bidding on this deal, he
vas ready to raise from 1-Club to
''V4,' The fact that East cut in
WIN ~ cvercall Of 1-Heart did not
4e'a him. After his free raise. West
> showed a fit with his partner at
-'"''''' North was ready then to
.D''ra d game contract and also
U"lst he might as well try to pre-
''4' NE Itod Of the heart suit, so
Sue'au az 3-aearts East bid a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-24
Tiny Folk to "Miracle Town.

t1n,..oht. 1910. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-24
SHOW YOUR SUPPORT

ARAISE OF YOUR partners
suit does rot necessarily show any
high card strength at all. 1t in
dcates first Of all that you have
enough cards Of that suit to guard
against the opponents holding too
many Secondly, it proclaims ability
70 take a certain number of tricks
# that suit winds up as trumps. but
says nothing about how it figures to
AAe those tricks. If they are
mainly or .yea entirely. by rufIing
short side suits, those tricks count
Just as much as if they were taken
by aces and kings
Evening star., 1939-03-08
NORTH OF FLORIDA AVE.

SILVER SPRING. MARYLAND.
English-style brick house within walk
Ing distance Of one-fare zone; s. large
rooms. living room 116"X2' oil burner.
slate roof, garage. This is an exceptionalls.
well built home and may be purchased
on terms OF $3.50 cash and $50 per
month
THos. E, FARRELL, CO.: REALTORS.
Evening star., 1939-03-08

NEAR 14th and PARK ROAD-Brick and
limestone store and apartment. Leased
for ten years to one tenant at 81 800
per year, Tenant furnishes own heat
and light. Priced for immediate sale
at Sl1.5D0: $1,000 cash. balance in
one trus
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Prominent Corner,
Chevy Chase, D. C.
rJoo1 for Dh1ycioion

Designed for home BY present owner
not built to sell. Situated amid setting
Of trees and extensive lawn. Greatest care
given to selection of finest materials and
highest standard of workmanship. Hand
some in appearance-center- hall plan
TILE ROOF The moment you. enter the
wide center hall you are Immediately i'm
pressed with a sense of spacious comfort
and hospitable atmosphere--planned. for a
family Of ,discrminstion In addition to to
floor. you will find library or den. large
sunroom, tile lavatory breakfast ,,,,s room ON
conveniences and tile walls, The second
floor has master bedroom with private bath
and unusual cedar-lined closet room. There
are two additional well-proportioned bed;
rooms with communicating bath; third
floor. very large room with private, bath.
Numerous detailed appointments and con-
veniences. Completely insulated AUTOMATIC
heat bult-in garage. maids room and and
this home at S"5 900. which really rep
resents about one half its original cost.
and it Is in perfect condition. 1t can be
seen by appointment at any yttsd reas9nabe THI6s
j. FISHER & COMPANY. INC, DI $3.50,
OR EVENINGS, CALL MR. BooTHBY'
Evening star., 1939-03-08

share with another lovely, clean. front
basement room, pvt. entrance shower,
bath: plenty excellent food