davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
Ca|exico Pressed to Defeat |mperia
Defending Champions Capitalize on
Break to 0utIuck Imperial Tigers.
so: Rivera Scoresfor Bulldogs
: BY BURDETTE KINNE =

CALEXICO Oct. 19.-CaleXico high schools varsity
footballers played with horseshoes their hip pockets
Friday night to edge out valient Imperial Tiger grid
machine 60, in a valley league contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

FLAX quotations courtesy the
soutbwest FIaxseed assoctattoH.l
December .-.-...+.. ...+''-=.'. %I'1o
NAV ....-.. !. : =, - 4.oV
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. BANKS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.-CUP) :
Transamerica ....... As AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
Bankers, Grocers Win

bowling team Friday nigh'
Valley Steam launa
in bowling made ceanswee"
and COX
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
Fresno Wins

STOCKTON UP)-Wih five minutes to play Jack
field Fresno
football win last night College of Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20

serves, 1871.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ington, D. C., enclosing . Scent postage stamp for personal reply. Don't telephone: write as directed.
 o. Have there ever beSn any catchers in the Major Leagues whc were left hand threwers?
 A. Calvin c. Broughton. Cleve- land (N. L.), 1883: John T. Clem- ents, Philadelphia (N. L.. 1884. 1887; John A. Donahue, Pittsburgh Chicago (N. u, 1900; Edward F Tate, Boston (N. L), 6-1887: 1: Fred L. Penney, Boston (N. L.) 1894-189 and Joseph Wall, New York (N. U, 1901, Brooklyn, 1902 were all left hand catchers.
 e. What is the Cuban term fol fighting cocks?
 A. Galleros.
 o. How do the lifetime Major League batting and fielding aver ages of Rogers Hornsby and Franh Frisch compare?
 A. Hornsby-.358 batting and .95l fielding: Frish-.Sl6 batting and .S7l fielding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

sharpshooters in the northwest.
 She finished two birds ahead with a remarkable 391 out of 400 in mixed shooting.
 Firing against Mrs. Hall in the North American will be some of the greatest feminine shots ever turned out in this country, includ- ing Florence Mos, daughter of 6 Cincinnati professional; Mrs. Van Marker of Chicago and Mrs. John Sanders of Keyser, w. Va.
 For years the Grand American Handicap has been among the most unpredictable of all sporting events.
 No champion has ever repeated and it's this jinx which Dwight L.. Ritchie of Goshen, O., must over- come.
 BETTER MARKSMEN ARE PLACED FARTHER BACK
 Rules make it more difficult for the better shots. The better you are the farther back from scratch line you must stand.
 Some of the finest marksmen who ever looked down a barrel don't even come close.
 They must shoot from a point 25 to 30 yards away, while lesser lights are allowed to blaze away at varied distance up to 16 yards.
 Only one man = Walter Beaver of Berwyn, Pa.-was able to win from the 25-yard line. Beaver scored in 1883 broke 98 oua of 100 to do it.
 Ritchie, the only southpaw eve1 to win the event, fires against sluci eagle-eyes as Joe Hiestsnd, tht Hillsboro, O., crack and former champion; Joe Miller of French Lick, Ind; Hale Jones of Wooe i River, IL, and Junior Jones o' Hartford City, Ind.
 The shooters come from all 4 states, Canada, Mexico, and the Canal Zone. Before they're through firing they will have scattered more than 30 tons of shot at some 750,0o0 targets.
 More than $50,000 in cash ant trophies will be given away.
 There is plenty of incentive fol the modern Annie Oakleys and Xii CarsonS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
LeLa Hall Guns forMen s ScdLps
 In Grand American Handicap
Missourian Will Seek Fifth Title In Women's . Ranks
BY JERRY BRoNDF1ELD

BY JERRY BY&ONDFEELD
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent vandalia, O., Aug. 16.-Mrs. Lela Hall, America's greatest gunwoman since Annie Oakley, is ready to dis- pute the axiom, ''They Never Come Back"
 The lovely strasburg, Mo, ma- tron, struck down by illness and forced to undergo an operation a year ago, once again is the most colorful performer in the biggest shoot ip~ the world = the Grand American Handicap, to be held for the 41st year over the picturesque quarter-mile firing line here, Aug. 1928.
 Winner of four straight North American Clay Targets Champion ships for women, Mrs. Hall came up last year favored to make 1t five straight and a new record.
 She was perennial threat to the men in the Grand American, toughest of all shooting events, but was stricken before firing a shot.
 BEATS MASCULINE ACES FOR WISCONSIN TITLE
 As a preliminary test, Mrs. Hall entered the Wisconsin state shoot in which were l60 of the best male
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

New York, Aug. 16 = Greater love hath no manager than that he will lay down $25o, 1000 of the boss dough for a pal.
 If you don't believe this, go out to shortstop at Brooklyn's Ebbetts field and ask Leo Durocher, or go over to the Dodgers bench and ask Jo- seph (Ducky) Medwick. If you still are skeptical, 90 up to the bar and ask Leland Stanford (WABC WEAF WOR) McPhail.
 It was Durocher's friendship for Medwick, more than anything else. that brought about Medwick's transfer to Brooklyn in return for the transfer of siZeable fortune from the Brooklyn Trust Company to the pantaloons of the MesSrs. Breadon and Hickey.
 At least, that's the way see It now through my specially construct ed second guessing glasses. For many years Durocler and Medwick have been the closest of friends. As members of the old Cardinal Gas House Gang, they were closer than Damon and Pythias when that keystone combination was the sem sation of the friendship twilight league.
 Absence only made .Durocher's heart grow fonder when he came to Brooklyn, first as player, and then as manager. I really believe that this friendship for Medwick blind- ed Durocher to the fact that Med- wick was considered by many com- petent critics to have, passed his prime, to have become slightly em- bittered by his going over the hill, and to have developed into a club house lawyer, prima donna in fiannels, and a fellow, who, in gen. eral, took his normal decline as a star a bit too much to heart.
 It seems to me that there is the very good chance that Durocher, smart a baseball man as he is, might have made a mistake he would not have made in sizing up player with whom he had less cordial relations.
 May Be Wrong
 Of course, there is the bare pos- sibility that I am wrong, and I know that thousands of you will stand up and cry perish the thought" It Is conceivable that the beaning Medwick took from Bob Bowman of the Cards shortly after he joined the Dodgers did him more damage than was at first realized, and that he may yet regain the form that for years made him the most feared hitter in the National League. No one hopes this more than I, but no one believes it less than I.
 Now there's another angle to be considered. Durocher and McPhail might not have wanted Medwick al all, and simply were helpless vic- tims of the shrewdest trader of them ell, Branch Hickey. All you have to know about Rickey as c salesman is to remember that he sold Phil (Dentyne) Wrigley right-handed baseball cadaver, Dizzy Dean, for sieS,00o. That is nearly ei00.000 more than the British rnu- scum paid for King Tut. whose right arm had been dead centuries longer than Dizzy's.
 If the Rickey angle is true. thinl! of what purocher and McPhail might have purchased for the e2S0,. GOO that. up until now. hes been thrown away on Medwiek. They could have gotten e telephone d. rectory Of the National League aiic had almost anything in it from 4 1 to q. For one thIra. they could have had the Boston Bees franchise, alit with it a fellow named Rowell wht ! is leading the league h hitting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent)

They could also have had Casey Stengel, who is much more amusing on the bench than Medwick is, or ever will be.
 If this is published on a day in which Medwick gets four for four, including & homer with the bases loaded, please leave it out of your scrapbook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

No Talking at Ringside, Orders Gen. Phelan
By DAN PARKER

GENERAL. JOHN BoRaoYNE PHEI.AN chairman of he saS sAts the has u sn od rnS conduct of boxing writers in the working section at prize fights . The % wsTs ns the % 5 the % sss seal, ss lassaferaderay"
 their shut while bout is going on was prompted when MI Snsboro stadium the other night and Good evening and may your evening be pleasant one"
 General Phean overheard the remark rushing up shoued "see here, I'll have none of that"
 atwhay. Eneralgay9" Levin saucy.
 talking working press" General I've already talked to four coumns about it."
 DO sinuae that fifth coumnlsts" stopped the moment order against talking in the press box followed
 @ nsSs M eo s order maybe the Field tonight for Freddie Ftzsimmons appropriate the
 the Giant fans rendered Mel o last wek at the Polo Grounds sterling celebration Giant rS heartily in accord with the iasa like Fzsimmons any it's too bad they can't go on forever.
 Jersey me how old we're all set- Jack Tman Of introduction ha Ss % % st president ssS s to S n s e a . so @ hs smo Tigers to New York to become the Americans Bill Macbeth of ea oansden who met the Americans the Caanch eoowner with Leo Dandurand of les canaden Col I in charge hockey the Garden Col Hammond in organizing his hockey department"
 THE DOG SHOWS of the East will be less eresns because of the death vnn Breese caane class who has just passed It worth the mission to dog show in which Dr. judges to speIbound his coou him perform acrobacs dances a he viewed the canine on which he passing judgment possible angle The ring with the which Vint working vn Bree will shed ea diluted with memories over hiJ "
 NOW THAT DON MEADE Inkling lengths a to D. Salaminia and Third respectively sanwick at about svns nm little cred? writes M read one of your dabes against him. would happen to all the men who released from logic followed hat VI = w
 okay Mr. Yomans credit for winning with the horses will e ~ ".'
 Copyright 1940 King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Cleveland

Runs-Keltner. Miinar. Hemsley. Boudreau. Weatherly,. solters. Ap- bling. kreevich, kuhel. Errors--Bell. Wright. Runs batted in-Tresh. Hemsiey. Boudreau 2. Two base hits Chapman. solters. Bell, Boudreau e,. kreeyIch, Neither. Sacrifice Webb. Double plays--Boudreau and Trosky; keltner. Mack and Trosl<y; Trosky and Doudreau; Fresh and Webb. Left on bases--chlcago q; Cleveland i2. Bases on bailS-off Lee b. on Mllnar .. struck out-by
 c Lee na@ Py M'InHs m nnsn Sy A.''n snone l ss Oss ln 1th; off Allen 2 in .. Winning pitcher Alien. Umpiren - oulnn.
 iRsil, ofleve and oellel. Time-isbe. Attendance testlmate1l-D.oeo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
RACE FOR THIRD PLACE IN MAJOR LEAGUES "HOT'
Seven Clubs Scrambling as All; Ohio Teams Hold
 Top Spot
RY GEoRGE KIRKsEY

United Press Stan COrreSp0ndent)
 New York, Aug. 16-(UP)-With | the evidence each day pointing | more clearly to an all-Ohio World Series between the Reds and 1n- dians, with the Dodgers and Tigers berthed in second place, the big battle these days in both major leagues centers on third place.
 It's g 3-horse race in the Amer ican League between the Red Sox, Yankees and White Sox with Q margin of two games blanketing the trio. In the National League four clubs, the Giants, Pirates, Cubs and Cardinals, are scrambling for the show money" with three games punching the entire quartet.
 The Red Box were in danger of losing their No. 3 spot yesterday when they came out of their pitch- ing famine and snapped the Yank- ees, 6-game winning streak, 11-1. Joe Heving, who hasn't started a game all season, handcuffed the Tanks with three hits. The Red Sox attack was led by Jimmy FORK, who hit homer No. % with two on, and Ted Williams, who hit homer No. IT with the bases loaded. But the high spot of the game was Dom DiMaggio's spectacular running catch of brother Joe's tremendous 440-foot drive in deep center. It was one of the greatest catches of the season.
 Slipped
 The White Sox also lost ground in their battle for third place when they were knocked of by the pace setting Indians. The Tribe had to come from behind three times in see-saw game to win, 5-4. Weather ly,s single and Boudreau's double produced the winning run in the eighth.
 The Giants, who've made only three runs in their last 42 innings continued to lose their grip on the National Leagues third spot by dropping a 12-1 decision to the Bees. Collecting IS hits, the Bees battered Melton, Paul Dean and Joiner.
 The Reds were beaten, To, by the Cubs but held their 5-game lead over the Dodgers who also lost. The Dodgers defeat was a heartbreaker as they not only dropped the game, 4-2, but lost the services of Pee Wee Reese, who fractured his heel bone, for the rest of the season. Kirby Higbe outdueled Whit Wyatt, al- lowing only five hits. Brooklyn made four errors, one by Joe Med- wick.
 Claude Passeau won the decision over Paul Derringer in the Cub triumph. Each pitcher allowed five hits, but three double plays helped bring Passeau the victory. Hank Leiber's single scored Herman witf the lone run.
 Buck Beats Browns
 Buck Newsom scored his 18th victory and kept Detroit within two games of Cleveland by pitch- ing the Tigers to 5-2 win over the Browns. He allowed only six hits and famed nine. Hank Green- berg hit homer No. A and Birdie Tebbetts also connected for the circuit.
 Sid Hudson won his 18th game as the Senators beat the Athletics but Philadelphia gained an even break by taking the nightcap, 6-5 with 4-run rally in the eighth. YESTERDAYS HERO-Dom Di. Maggie, Red Sox centerfielder who ran country mile" to pull dowr brother Joe's 440-foot drive witt two men on base in the dangerous third as Boston beat the Tanks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
TIMED DRINKING

In some cafes of Budapest, Hun gary, drinks are sold by the hour instead of the glass. The customer for a small sum, car drink all the wine he wishes in an hour. as timed by an alarm clock before him, with the price declining after the first hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

10. C3tGS. E. FEJJeF
 The singing of the old songs of the faith, whose words and meIo- dies finger in our memories, adds greatly to this programs appeal.
 It is carried by radio to millions of eager listeners wherever they happen to be, and each one seems to consider MT. Fuller . personal friend, because he comes right into their own homes regularly and brings messages of hope and courage, so needed in the world today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis tHarris 7.iO ct oleve- land (Feiler 20.e).
 Chicago CRieney i0-iO at Detroit Bridges 7-T).
 Washington tMenteasudo 2-s) at Boston (ostermueiler 3-S).
 (Only games schedulo0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
2ss--WTIC--Hartford--1O4O

P. M. 4:00-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:30--Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-Girl Alone S:15-Jack Armstrong 5:45-The O'Neills 6:00-News, Weather 6:15-Strictly Sports 6:30-Arthur Godfrey 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:00-Fred Warnings orchestra 7:l5-European News 7:30-Inside of Sports 7:45-Patti Chapin Sings For You S:00-Lucille Manners, Frank
 Blacks Orchestra S:30-From Hollywood Today S:00-Waltz Time 9:30-What's My Name 10:00-Variety Program featuring
 Don Ameche 10:30-Quiz Kids 11:0o-News and Weather 11:15-The Party Line 12:00-News A. M. 12:05-Les Browns Orchestra 12:30-Horace Heidt's Orchestra 1 :55-News 1:O0-Gray Gordon's Orchestra 1:30-Carl Ravazza's Orchestra 1:55-News
 2:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

and his forceful yet simple preaching of the Gospel is heard from coast to coast and in every state in the union. His 'QId Fashioned Revival Hour" is broadcast locally through WATR C cry Sunday night from 9 to IM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati (Turner 9-5 and Moore 5-5) ct Chicago (Olsen 8-7 and Lee s-l3)-two games.
 Boston (strincevich 2-5) at Brook lyn (Tamulis 7-2)-night game.
 Philadelphia Mulcahy i2-l3) ct New York (Schumacher e-e) - night game.
 Pittsburgh Uanahan 3-6 and Heintzelman 4-b) ct st. Louis Cooper 7-e and Bowman 4-4)-twc games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
...... oo010 0oo x-1

Run-Herman. Errors-none. Run batted in-Lieber. Three base hit plays-Gleeson, Warstler and Her man; Werber, Frey and F. McCor- mick; Hack, Herman and Bonura; Warstler, Herman and Bonura; Wer- Der and F. Mccormick. Left on bases Cincinnati 4: Chicago 3. Bases on balls-off Derringer 2; off Passeau 2. Struck out-by Derringer 4; by Pas seau 5. Umpires-Pinelli, Reardon and Goetz. Time-1:35. Attendance (actuaD 6,944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
. STANDINGS

Washington g. Philadelphia 4 (first game).
 Philadelphia 6, Washington 5 (sec. ond game).
 Boston II, New York 1. Cleveland 5, Chicago 4. Detroit s, St. Louis 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 New York-(Fort Hanilton)- Joe Fontana, 132, New York, out pointed Carl Guggino, 133. Hartford Conn, (0; Pedro Hernandez, 124, Puerto Rico, outpointed John Cock field, 126, New York (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

Gold. and TT ssss < 70 cas.s % s ss S % s snS :Gs Esy 's St e .ains ~ HS ]. raoss up the ~ SGs % % n w. wasS Meredith sTa Won Revue IaSSsr ncos pr..sS Molly with brand nsT . s @ s5d M @ @ fitted maple rOushOut An scripts of 11s M 1sni means the vho writes @ so s & 2. sn n.a S ..Urs for ne sS0 % @ week VII :1s ssssa s as % s ss vii Sf ss sssaa l ' e' ''
 wATR-MBs features tonight :. s.4s Tommy Reynolds
 S:sS commana PeIso1man: '. 1o:se Grant Park Cons :. :. llsa Tony Pastor.
 Ts s .: Sns % s s ss ss s singer Do on PsSn % nsT e m1 o VI WT @ cast pO y this trend Amecan music despfel and genuine an just M a . % s1 the road s with sn @ surprisng the type months They old honey Stuff that's American Home On The RanseIts gotten now every date we play have
 1as s s, tss s episodes trial balloon than anything to determine
 New York next week will SeVs into the proposal Many They believe would be suicidal for which h.s always maintained s position for tops the air Jac Benny nos out radically Time for change they slipping not when it's success
 wAIn listeners will find the weekly Mutual has engaged the lead radio oone is isth Century England the daughter of wild fs to the ss9s g screen and radio in special production of their selection
 Madison Square traditions, 1oOo EDsT, L O. av1enine
 s @ - @ ta %z Dr. @ @ from n the cap 1n S :1 the hu.s studio audience talent the se Foster % @ ts R soa Tb p0. d nasn S % T Iy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
WEIGH BY K. o.

Portland, Me. Aug. 16.-(UP)- Coley Welch. l64, of Portland tech- nically knocked out Larry Kellum, l62, of New York in the sixth round of a bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
The staaalsg

9'Waay'n Ohmes, Pitchers Philadelphia Ht New York. Boston at Brooklyn. |. Cincinnati nt Chicago. Pittsburgh at SC, Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Millions Hear
 Revivalist

Rev. Charles E. Fuller stands by the microphone in the studio of the station over which his pro- gram originates in Los AngeIes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

Life for the male horse starts as a colt, grows up to be a stallion, or is geided and becomes gslalng. she female starts life as q fiiiy enf hoooInes a mare. Newborn oi ollh- s-. u~- -4@s Aua aeaena4 e na 1aAsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

Today's Game Washington at Boston. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

WATR-AEBS features, tonight 5:45, Tommy Reynclds FlsndOrf Fulton Lewis Lone Ranger Command Performance 1O:so, Grant Park Concert 11.3O, Tony RaSor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 fesferday's Result Boston i2. New York 1. Philadelphia (. Brooklyn 2. Chicago 1. Cincinnati g. (Only games scheduied.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

YESTERDAYS HERO-Dom Di- Maggie, Red Sox centerfielder who ran country mile" to pull down brother Joe's 440-foot drive with two men on base in the dangerous third as Boston beat the Tanks, l1-1.
Evening star., 1940-06-26
l4z1 COLUMBIA ROAD

Combination living and dinins room,
l, 2 and bedrooms, bath, porch
and kitchen Elec. refg. on house
current. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1940-06-26
ASIA CONN, AVE.

Large foyer, living room. dining
room, and 2 bedrooms. bath.
dinette. Kitchen and inciosed
porch, ample closet space garage.
Refg. on house current. Elevator.
Mgr. Woodley 4477.
Evening star., 1940-06-26
80 TULIP AVE.
TAKOMA PARK, MD,
500 COLORADO AVE. NV.

Resident manager SH 33So-M.
rms, kit. bath and porch S47.0O
Evening star., 1940-06-26
CHOICE
APARTMENTS
The Heotherinston
l421 Moss. Ave. NV

| room, kitchen ond both; cleo
trio refrigeration, elevator ond
secretoriol service. See Res.
Mgr.
Evening star., 1940-06-26

141s NEWTON ST. NV.
. rooms, kitchen, bath - S45.OO
Elec refrigeration on house current.
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1940-06-26

OIUI NUODLL hUND INV.
. rooms, kitchen. bath $50 90
Refrigeration inclu d e d. Resident
Manager.
Evening star., 1940-06-26
WISTERiA MANSIONS
II0I Moss. Ave, NV,

Reception hall, living room, bed
room, bath, dinette and kitchen.
Refrigeration on house current.
Elevator and switchboard service.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1940-06-26
GARDEN TOWERS

"V~V I'III 81 INV,
Modern elev bldg. Secretarisl tele-
pnone service. Gas. elec. and re-
frigerstion included in rent. Resident
manager. CO. S663.
1 rm; kit. d. a.. bath. foyer.
bed closet $50 sn
2 rms, kit, d. a. and bath $3.50
Evening star., 1940-06-26
THE SHEIBURNE

18th and SITS. NV.
room and bath $50. 90
> rooms. foyer. kit. bath. $1,000 up
3 rooms, kitchen and bath $500
on H. c. Elevators
Evening star., 1940-06-26
SULGRAVE MANOR

5130 CONN. AVE NV.
Modern elev- bldg, elec. refrigeration
on house current. Secretarial SWITCH
board, Resident manager, WO. ABB.
2 rms. kit. d. a.. foyer. porch
and bath S62.50
Evening star., 1940-06-26

l437 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Electricity and refrigeration on houss
current: elevator. Resident MANAGER,
2 rms, kit. d. a. and bath s57so
Evening star., 1940-06-26
2100 18th ST. NV.

Elec. refrigerstion on house current.
Eley.. switchboard service. Resident
manager.
3 rms, kit. and bath 6.5o
Evening star., 1940-06-26
2517 X ST. NV.
THE RHODE ISLAND

Gas refrigeration. Elevator. Resident
manager. DI 257S.
rm. kit. d. a. and bath $3.50
Evening star., 1940-06-26

Elec. refrigeration on house current.
Elevator. Resident manager. MI.
1927
! rm kit. and bath $40 5o
2 rms, kit. and bath S455
Evening star., 1940-06-26

$50 QUINCY ST. NV.
Elec., gas and refrigeration included
in rent. Elev. Resident MANAGER.
GE. $685.
9 rms kit. d. a and bath s52. so
3 rms, kit, d. a.. foyer, bath
Evening star., 1940-06-26
Downtown

III 18th st. NV.
s25. .OO-Apt. No. A. Bachelor apt.
living room and bath.
$50 OO-Apt. No. Front apt Rec.
hall. living room. bedroom.
,itchen and bath. Automatic refriger-
ion
Evening star., 1940-06-26
THE LA RENE

5425 CONN. AVE. NV.
Elec. .refrigeration on house currsnt
Elevator, laundry facilities. Resident
manager, WO. 1910.
rm.' KIT. d. a., DIR. rm. and bath,
g43 m
Evening star., 1940-06-26
Efficiency Ant.

12f1 Raum 81. NE.
sac. 5O-Apt Living room, bed
room, dinette. kitchen and
oath, screened rear porch. elec. stove
Evening star., 1940-06-26
Near Roosevelt Hiqh

ITUI ArkanSaS Ave. NV.
$67.5O-Apt. No. 3-Living room, 2
bedrooms. dinette, kitchen
and bath; elec. stove and refrigeration.
Screened rear porch.
Evening star., 1940-06-26

Elec, refrigeration on house current.
L .rm;, kit. Murphy bed and
bath S33 so
Evening star., 1940-06-26
1445 SPRING RD NV
THE PARAMOUNT

Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent Resident manager, RA. 71S2.
= rms, kit, DIR. rm,. d. a. and
bath -.- -.-- S54.0O