davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-27
F. and D. and Patent
Office Fives Win
League Openers
Standards Is Defending
Champion in l0-Teom
Government T Loop

Patent ONCE and Foreign and Do
mestic basket ball teams are OF
winging in the Y. M. c. A.-Govern-
ment League.
In the seasons openers last night
at the "Y" gym Patent Office
downed Civil Aeronautics, ALA,
while Foreign and Domestic defeat
ed Interstate Commerce, 1921.
Ten teams are in the loop. with
Bureau Of Standards as defending
champion.
Games will be played on Tuesday
and Thursday nights.
The first-half schedule:
VS.. Farm Credit ADMINISTRATION. 500;
Civil Aeronautics Adm. VS.. Interstate Com
merce Com. 500; Bureau Of STANDARDS
partment VS.. Library of Congress, 9:15.
December 3-Civil Aeronautics Adm. VS..
Rural Electrifcation Adm, 500: Bureau
Of Standards VS.. Interstate Commercs
December 5-Rural Electrihcation Adm.
vs.. Patent ONCE. 500: Bureau Of Stand
ards vs., Blu FOREIGN and Domestic Com:
Administration. 9:15; Library of Congress
VS.. Social Security Board. e:15.
December 10Estate Department VS.:
Of CONGRESS VS.. Interstate Commerce Com.
9:15.
curity Board vs.. Farm Credit Administra-
ton. 500; Library Of Congress VS.. Blu.
FOREIGN and Domestic Com. 9:15: State
December l7-social Security Board VS..
Patent once. 9:15: Farm Credit Admin
istration vs.. Bu. Foreign and Domestic
December 19-Civil Aeronautics Adm.
vs.. State Department. 500; Library Of
Congress VS.. Bureau Of Standards. p:15:
ton Adm. .9:15: Farm Credit Administra- .
tion vs. Interstate Commerce Com, 500.
January 7-Bu. Foreign and Domestic
Com. vs.. Patent Once. 500 Civil Aero.
eaH.i'S e:i5! Aom' Vs. Library OF o0hsfeSS'
January Social Security Board VS..
ministration vs. Bureau of Standards. 500:
Blu. Foreign and Domestic Com. VS.. Rural
Identification Adm, 9:15: Patent once
Janaary Seronanfcs Gom Adm
Social Security Board. a:15; Farm Credit
Administration VS.. Library of Consress,
500.
January 16-Bu Foreign and Domestic
Com. VS.. State Department, 500; Patent
once VS.. Bureau Of Standards. a:16: In
terstate Commerce Com. VS. Rural Elec.
Adm. VS.. Farm Credit Administration.
500.
January 21-civil Aeronautics Adm vs..
Blu. Foreign and Domestic Com. q:15:
Patent once VS.. Farm Credit Administra-
January es-Bu. Foreign and Domestic
Com. VS.. Social Security Board, 500:
Patent Once VS.. Library Of Congress. 500;
Interstate Commerce Com. VS.. State De-
Dartment, o:15: Rural Eectrihcation Adm.
VS.. Bureau OF Standards. a:I5.
January 2S-Interstate Comerce Com
vs.. Social Security Board. 500: Rural
E1ectrifcstio Adm. Us. Library Of Con-
gress. a:15: Bureau Of Standards VS.. Stats
Department. q:15
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Central Bronch Boys
Beuin Court Drills

Basket ball practice for teams In
the Central Branch Boys Club of
Washington will begin this evening.
Coaches will be Ollie Dryer and
Bobby Hart.
Two of the club teams, the Celtics,
a 90-pound outfit, and the Sena-
tors, 105-pound five won a total of
Sc games while losing only six last
season. The varsity unlimited quint
also had good year and reached
the quarter-finals of the A. A. u.
tournament.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Rookie PonneN Close Behind
As Smith Leads District Pin
League With 73O Average
More commendable probably than

More commendable probably than
the 1901 top average of Hokie
Smith today was the 1884 of Cletus
Pannell, rookie of the Clarendon
Bowling Center team who has shot
his way to the runner-up spot of the
all-star District League and out
stripped even the brilliant Bub
Guethler, Smiths Lucky Strike
teammate, and Ernie Hauser, the
rising youngster of the Lafayette
Bowling Center who are third and
fourth with respective marks Of
1921 and PILL.
The leader a month ago, Astor
Clarke, defending champion, has
slipped to fifth place with an even
127. Holding their own are Tony
Santini of Convention Hall with
1886, Milton Monk Walker of
Georgetown with 1861, Paul Jar
man of Chevy Chase Ice Palace with
126 and Siggy Solem of Penn Recre-
alton with 1876.
Krauss Makes Big Gain.
Making the biggest jump, Bill
Krauss of Rosslyn has moved from
far down the ladder to 10th place
with 1924 to lead Ed Blakeney of
Convention Hall by pins and Ollie
Pacini of Arcadia by 9 pins.
Other averages released today by
Scorer El Geib, who has whaled the
naples himself for 124-9 as a men,
ber of the pacesetting Lucky Strikes.
are as follows: Lucky Strike-Dave
Burrows, 1919; Harry Aiken, 1925.
Clarendon-Abe Beavers, 1910; Joe
Freschi, 1872; Gene Hargett, 12l-18,
and Irwin Simon, 1921. Conven-
ton Hall-Julie Singer, 1920; Lou
Pantos, 1923, and Ed Mulvey,
114-18. Arcadia-George Demeres,
1927; Mike Avon, 121-7; Fred Muir
ply, 1915, and Eddie Keith, 1873.
Rosslyn-Karl Gochenour, 1898;
George Clark, 120-1; Whip Litch-
field, 1873, and Francis Robertson,
1924. King Pin-Bill Miller, 124-14;
Bob Miciotto, 122-12; Bill Beatty,
121-12, and Lindsey Stott, 1901.
Lafayette-Joe Harrison, 124-8; Rex
Stewart, 1875, and Al Terry, 1l5-19.
Georgetown - Dick Lee, 1913;
Andy Gleeson, 1892; George Bradt,
1873, and Joe Di Misa, 1870. Hy-
attsville - Harry Hilliard, 1925;
Harry Wolfe, 121-19; Perce Wolfe,
1918; Irvine Billhimer, 1925, and
Howard Ritchie, 1870. Brookland-
Temple, 1918; Elvin Shank, 119-15,
and Leonard Smith, 1877. Ice
Palace-Jack Talbert, 1924; Ed
Nash, 1925; Dave Williams, 1912;
Coe Gurnee, 1912, and Ray Parks,
1923. Penn-Abe Weinberg, 1904;
Eddie Espey, 1904; Douglas George,
1850, and Joe Pricci, 1860.
Tonight's matches scheduled at
7::30 are King Pin VS.. Clarendon at
King Pin; Penn Recreation VS..
Georgetown at Penn; Rosslyn VS..
Brookland at Rosslyn; Hyattsville
VS.. Convention Hall at Hyattsville;
Arcadia VS.. Ice Palace at Arcadia;
Lafayette VS.. Lucky Strike at La
fayette.
Shank, Stonebreaker Victors.
Top shooters last night in the
Rhode Island Avenue Business
mems League, Elvin Shank with 384
and James Stonebraker, whose 1886
included a 40-pin handicap, were
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Shank, Stonebreaker Victors.
Chnstmon Asks Big Coin to Turn Grid Pro
Would PIoy for $4,000 Year. Baseball Career Beckons

Paul, a first baseman and long
hitter, hopes to sign a baseball
contract in June and report i'm
mediately. He will return to the
University of Missouri next fall
to complete his undergraduate
work unless he gets some really
attractive" pro football offer.
The right thigh muscle he in
jured in baseball last spring
didn't bother him the last three
games Of the football season.
If he doesn't progress as rap
idly as he hopes to in profess
sional baseball, Christman said
he would turn to college football
ooaehins-"s pretty good racket"
Evening star., 1940-11-27

Christman said he had re-
ceived "feelers but no definite
offers" from several pro teams.
Baseball offers?
mo offers, either" he pointed,
because major league teams
aren't allowed to tampef with
college players. However, scouts
from nearly every team have
talked to me. I've talked more
to Detroit than any other club.
That's where my brother Mark
broke in"
Mark Christman, formerly
with Detroit and the st. Louis
Browns, plays shortstop for To-
ledo in the American Associa.
ton.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Che IS #

Solution to No. 2s1: 1 Kt-B5. BxKt: 2
o-o3. Or xxx; o-B4; or
ktxR: . HNais; bkteS; or An.R i PxR 5or R1aj:'
. KtxP. Or this. / Kt-B5, P-R7; 2
Q-Kt2ch. z. w. Allen points out the
E Nash-You omit problem number
from solution submitted "Shakmaty"
copies for the Library Of the. American
November issue of The Chess Corre-
spondent' Official organ of the Core
spondence Chess League Of America. Abb
Tyler street. Sioux City, iowa. carries an
interesting article by ubiquitous Fred Rein
field TIE theme is "Combinauve Motifs"
of whicx SIR Reinfeld submits nine types:
The pin. the injudicious pin. double attack.
fork. discovered check SrIothered mate,
overburdened piece. unprotected last rank,
and the seventh rank The list Is not
exhaustive but suficient for the average
player The pin is discussed fully. In
the problem section appears neat two
mover by Vincent L. Eaton of Washington.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Colgate End Finds PIoy
OF Tulane Tiresome
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
When Tulane played Colgate in
Buffalo in 1887 1t tried the old for
mula Of mix 'em up" in reverse. It
ran the same play IL times in Q
row, right over a Colgate end.
AS they lined up for the eleventh
time the end barked to the Greenie
quarter, IF that's the only play you
guys know, can't you mix It up Just
enough 70 leave mo outf"
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Vote Of League S Besl
Given Georgetown
105-Pound Team

Georgetown Branch Boys Club
Of Washington's 105-pound football
team was voted the outstanding
eleven in the B. c. w. League. 1t
won its division title with five
straight victories and was unscored
upon.
Other champions are Bears in the
90-pound class and Georgetown
Branch in the 120-pound division.
Winners will receive a trophy and
gold footballs for individual players.
Final standings:
Evening star., 1940-11-27
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. 81
Paul Christman declared today
he has such little regard for pro-
fessional football as future that
1t would take something like
$4,000 to lure him into the
play-for-pay circuit.
Missouri's merry magician of
the gridiron, who completed his
college career last Thursday, in
sisted, Il don't want to play pro
1ootoaH. Besides, such a career
Ks comparatively short, and
that's why only a really at
tractive offer-something like
$4,000 year-would make me
consider it."
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Hopes Nickname Sticks

CLEMSON, s. c. @.-When
Clemson College football players
refer to 'The Guvnor," they mean
Blocking Back Roy Pearce Of Co
lumbia, s. G.. At the tender age
Of 20 Roy has decided that he some
day win b Governor Of the State.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Advertisers

sOSSu
Three Lines (Minimum)
] time 23c 8 SO
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion
Situations Wantea
Reduced Rates
3 lines, ! time. zoe hne----- s 80
8 lines, times, 18c line 1.08
3 lines. times. 15c line 1.35
DEATH NOTICES-$1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less: 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal Sc per line additional
Business advertisements under Sit
uations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate
The Star Is the great want Ad"
medium of Washington, and the rates
charged are far lower than those Of
newspapers In other large cities. Moth
ing is so cheap considering the results
obtained
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Brothers Shore Same
Utuh BuckfieId Job
HH the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Utah's Adelt brothers are in posi-
ton to be each others severest
critics. They are alternate left half
backs, so that when one goes into
the game, the other comes out.
The brothers were christened
Gerhard and Horst, which probably
explains their nicknames, Gay and
Huck.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
One Writer Tried to Hide
Prejudice Behind Back.

They were asked to weigh and
analyze carefully before giving their
selections. One of them had a
prejudice, which he awkwardly at
tempted to hide behind his back,
but my agent spotted the gesture
and Cancelled his vote. The man
cried like baby.
Points this week were awarded
on basis of II for a first-place
vote, II for second place, 80 for
third, and so on, to avoid con-
fusion. Any resemblance to per-
sons living or dead is a hellish CO.
incidence. We give you without
further preface the 10 best college
football teams of 1910, as estab-
lished by the survey of the Lardner
poll:
C. c. N. Y, 976.
Luther, 1894.
Middlebury. 1876.
Edmond Teachers. 613.
Lowell Textile, $40.
Millsaps, 472.
Cortland, 345.
Sewanee, 236.
Baldwin Wallace, 104.
William Jewell, 60.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
From the
Press Box
DuuntIess Lurdner Poll
Puts Minnesota 18th
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special correspondent OF The Star.

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (N.ANA0.
The Lardner poll now is ready to
give a final rating to the college
football teams of 1910.
This step, so eagerly awaited by
the public, is taken without fear.
Nothing will deter us from it. In
behalf of the Lardner poll, scorn
and defy those who have resorted to
threats and intimidation to keep us
from making known the facts as we
find them.
I admit that the poll is dynamite.
The governments of at least five
countries probably will fall as a re-
suit of its publication. Certain po-
ltical interests in this country,
knowing that their sinister machina-
tions will stand revealed, have at
tempted to buy us off or menace the
Lardner poll with violence. 1 quote
at random from various letters re-
ceived and filed by our secretary,
Miss Flora (Muscles) Golightly:
Better lay off. >. :"
Think it over carefully. :"
"We are watching you like hawks,
and we mean business. ;"
would you be interested in a
bribe of $4,000? This offer also'en-
titles you to a years free subscrib-
tion to Veterinary News :"
Evening star., 1940-11-27
"King's Fianchetto.
White,

(a) Here unfolds geniusi
'Played in the Baden-Baden tourna-,
ment May. 1928. this game is regarded by
World Champion DR.. Alexander Alekhin as
one of his two most brilliant victories.
The other brilliancy was contested with
Bogoljubow in 1922 at Hastings, England
Today's game is selected from the Aneri-
can edition of Dr. Alekhin's My Best
prior work known under the same head
ing for the years 190s-1923 translated
from the ORIGINAL French MS. by J; du Mont
brated his 4sth birthday anniversary Oc-
tober 10. 1910.
November 27. 1e40)
Evening star., 1940-11-27

BASKETERS STARTAs the Government League under
last night at the Y the Of Foreign Domestic
defeated Interstate Commerce. 28-21
the Meyer of the vctors Q shown foung Scott m
holding Meyers eammate Paola also aoft On the
right is Gibson of F. c. In the other game Patent Office
beat Civil Aeronautics Authority ALA Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1940-11-27

WHITE-10 MEN.
White TO Play and Mate in Two Moves.
Gamase is ono Of Americas greatest
problem composers. His contributions have
achieved international recognition. To-
days two-mover was awarded the Honor
erl1e. Apfil 1899, b Chees Review of New
York Ctty,
Evening star., 1940-11-27
This Poll Positively
Cont Be lntimidoted.

And so on. Needless to say, I re-
pudiated every hint of coercion
Taking Miss Golightly aside, spoke
to her firmly, but gently.
''If any one calls to make trouble" 4"
! said, tell them l cannot be in
Inundated. If necessary, Shoot" I
said, handing her the trusty old
carbine with which my grandsire
fought at Yorktown. Defend the
honor of the Lardner poll with your
last gasp. If you want to get in
, touch with me, try Palm Beach. I
am going to take a little vacation
for the next few days"
How these words inspired Miss
Golightly, 1 will not attempt to de-
scribe. Her lips frightened and her
eyes caught fire. 1t was very inter-
esting to watch, though I couldn't
stay till the end of the show.
The Lardner poll has handled
the football situation without gloves
this week. A total of 51,789 sports
editors were polled, of whom more
than $4,000 speak very acceptable
English. The rest were able to
make themselves understood by
signs.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
ColoniaIs Get Early Start.

George Washington University
linksmen, who haven't gone far in
college competition hereabouts, will
hold tryouts for their 194l team
later this week, with eligible candi-
dates scheduled to practice through
the winter as a team.
OF course, Georgetown rates as the
top local college team, and right
fully enough, since they won the
national college title last year. But
Maryland has been making gestures
for several years toward having a
good college team, and George Wash
ington also is getting golf minded.
1t may not be so many years hence
before we have around Washington
at least three college links outfits
meeting annually, just as do the
baseball and football teams of most
of the schools.
1t takes no particular intelligence
to figure out that golf is one game
that a man can play after leaving
college. But how many athletes
play baseball or football after leav-
ing their alma nanny?
Evening star., 1940-11-27
edn Have Great Record for Pro Play Despite Two Unexpected Defeats
Jomison 7 TokesMioniG Golf Job:
Mcleod Unhappy as Weather
Cuts His Rounds to 400

was the 30th anniversary of his VIC
tory in the National Open.
Little, Chapman, Jameson Tops.
Strictly by their titles Grantland
Rice rates Lawson Little, Dick Chap
man and Betty Jameson the top
golfers of the year. Granny" as
he is affectionately known to the
sports writing fraternity, names 10
top players in three groups-ama-
teurs, pros and wonderland also
picks three individuals for out
standing achievements of the year.
Little is the National Open champ,
Chapman is the amateur king and
Betty Jameson is the women's
champion. But Rice, in yarn in
Golf Magazine, picks Sarazen as
outstanding for his comeback this
year. Gene, at the age of 38, tied
Lawson Little for the Open crown.
He also tosses a wreath of laurel to
w. B. Duff" Mccullough of Phila-
delphia for his feat of reaching the
amateur championship final and to
Miss Jameson for repeating in the
women's title tourney.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. CHARLES THOMAS HARDING,
56 N. Y. ave. NV.
FIRE ESCAPES-IN ACCORDANCE WITH
D. G. code: also railings
DUPONT IRON WORK. 1866 18th st. NV.
Ma. 3766 Night and Sunday, AID. s64s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
LARGE RIINGAIOW

In restricted community. Has excep-
tonal!y large rooms. finished room or
second floor Buit-ln garage: lot 100
frontage. Price, $3.50: reasonable terms
Gail Wisconsin 500 or Sherherd 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS

"O0O1t11N1H i1h1 WI h11~1'
6-rm. house. ami; INV h; large rms.
S55 month. 2314 R. l. ave. ne. NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.

SOUTH EXPO. RMS. BATH. H.-WH..
new stove. porches, nice yard; cow. trans;
adults. 1904 st. ne. Kensington 3S7-W.
taoSsd. rooms Mm AT4 b.t host!rA aIs.slln-
closed porches, large open porch. ser
wants room with bath. Scar garage;
over ! acre of ground: sos. MA. 1O4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19

MASS. AVE. PIX, Mr.. BRITISH EMBASSY,
Tor, b., servants room. detached, ami
2-car garage. big grounds; offer wanted
around SlQ150, terms, or lease at Sl55
mo. Mr.. 4th AND EMERSON. Q r and
b.. a mi. oil burner: finished Offices, lava
tories toilets attached big lot. garage:
5i7Tc int. Mr.. TAYLOR AND 4th SITS,
r. and b. like new M gaTage; bargain
N. Y. ave, Ma. 1907. 20. GE. 6146. Or
Mr.. Raper. co. 1852 BIG LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Continually
PETWORTH-S5,250.

PETWORTH-S5.250.
8 large rooms, tiled bath. h;,wh; priced
for quick sale; MI; Kerley. Taylor 5o4s.
DETACHED BRICK.
Six large rooms. big yard. in Southeast
new section; bedroom and bath on 1st
mr. wAPnE oay sME 1He u BIZ Nj ssf
years old. in excellent condition, that can
E satfsfs;f on 81 Mr. ihgn' IN lRiais:
DETAcHEp1souTHEAsT-ss:21o.
Six srra pFif lot 9n
es; location, wonderful view. adjoining
ss : Bq Hs' ST. Sod Sc.
Soek 20 70 fof Davis ef 70 8 r avf
1924 T Y4tb s.. & nv, %AMEs' 1f 81. ss4e.
HERE IS A REAL BUY
Priced at .S6;350 for a quick sale. 7
rooms tie e.. bath; in Al cond. In the
OF eSoos snd t VIII
on 'asy terms MR.. OREM. GE. 4639
CORNER HOME IN GLOVER PARK-CO-
tation.. 8 rooms. inciosed sleeping porch.
open open front and rear porches: hot-wateI
floors. vacant. Just redecorated. sPLEN-
DID VALUE TERMS
SHANNON o. LUCHS CO,
1908 H st. NV MA. c345.
Sc, 20O-PETWORTH-S BATH
Colonial brick, located one square from
public school. two squares from car line
and stores.- Front and double rear
porches, hot-water heat. hardwood
floors and garage.
SS,l 50-CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-NEW DE-
TACHED BRICKS. six good-siZed rooms,
large porch, aforementioned oil heat,
recreation room, full bath, slate roof.
insulation; plenty of kitchen cabinets;
fireplace
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1908 H St NV. National 23i5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
HOUSES FURNISHED.

FAMOUS SMALLEST HOUSE. 1889 Both
ST., Georgetown-6 rooms completely, fur
nished' saptigueS; silver linens; years LEASE ease
ARLINGTON. VA BEDROOMS. IL
baths oil heat eIecie Vas 6 screened
5-RoOM BUNGALOW. AUTOMATIC HEAT,
finished attic. bullt-ln garage; refs. Shep-
herd 1894. 500 GiSt ave. Silver Spring.
SILVER SPRING. MD. GINDEN. $500
Warren St. corner Seminary rd.-3 bed
ea4 ssneF ha jundr s 4 sfsde
ground; completely furn;; reas.; year
lease. Weekdays, 6-s, Sat. p.m, all day
CHEVY CHASE 1907 MILITARY RID
automatic oil heat; excellently furnished
s sol TUGKERMAeN ST ST NM ROOMS
he-w.h. For appointment, North 7ois. "a.
NEW HOME EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY
club section 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. living
room. library. den. oil heat. maids room
and bath Phone Chestnut 4472.
Gear garage; excellent condition: available
me- oncs pH non 4 tFcle St d. 1884 S4NDoz
OWNERS HoME-5 ROOMS, . BATHS.
beautifully and completely furnished; grand
piano. radio. oil heat. electric refrigeration;
Decatur OIL.
1908 KEARNEY ST. NE.
Nicely furnished: three bedrooms: auto
matte heat; near schools and churches .
car garage: Is minutes from downtown;
fore pm ~ or '-i B. F. SAUL CO. IA. 300
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
Large 6rm. and 2-bath brick and stucco
home. completely furnished except for lin
ems; h.-wh., oil burner. 2-car Diet. garage,
finished Bird floor; refs. required. 1nspec-
ton by appointment only. Avail. i'm
mediately. Rent, $3.50.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
205 Investment Bldg. Republic ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
Chevy Chase, Md,
In "Thp Hamlet"- S15 mn

An authentic early American home APP
peallng in its simplicity and planned for
living at its best. Center-ha entrance
living room with fireplace and built-ln
bookcases, covered porch adjoining. hedged-
IN garden; The dining room overlooks gar
den and the kitchen has been equipped by
General Electric; 1st-tioor lavatory: at
Lached Gear garage, The second floor has
commodate twin BEDS. 2 baths. automatic
air conditioning. G. z. equipment. storage
attic. maids facilities II you are looking
ior the unusual, We urge your investisa-
ton. TEOS, J. FISHER e. COMPANY,
MI MI Di $3.50, EVENINGS CALL Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
CHEVY CHASE n G.
HOUSES FUR. OR UkEUR.
HOUSES uNEuRNlsHEp.

Mr. WOODROW WILSON-NEWLY RE-
modelled home, 8 rms, gar, lge. living rm.
with fireplace. Venetian blinds. EN-. b671.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
GEORGETOWN

This is one OF the lovenest of the old
JeoreetoWn homes, located in the 5000
nome, There are ten large rooms heh
celhngs; quaint frepaces, garage and a
Wondertul garden. The lot is 24O feet
uetp WIN Two street frontsEes. Marvellous
view OF the Potomac River. Memorial
bflcge and Lincoln Memorial from the
PHELPS. VA aaM.n. ererir ssn WI hc22n % q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHEp.
Beautiful New Duplex AptS.

Holbrook and Queen SITS. n.e.-Large base
ment for laundry with trays, storage lock-
ers: . rooms. kitchen and bath, dinette.
sleeping porch: yard: modern throughout:
oil heat and hot water furnished. LARGEST
rooms we have ever built; SAC so for 2-year
lease. STEUART BROS. INC. DI. 2434,
s to pm. Other apis. available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
S10.950.

Here is unequaled value in lovely Ameri-
can University Park. A fine, all-br,ck. CEN
ter-entrance Colonial home on large,
level grassy lot. really big living rm
with fireplace, opening by French doors
onto roomy screened porch. The kitchen
is u!tramodern. and opens into a spacious
dinlng nm. Up the wide stairway you'll
md lovely bedrooms, and a stairway
leading up TO the large floored attic >
sparkling tile baths on the md floor COM
pIete the picture OF luxury living in the
mooerate priced range. Perfect shopping
and transportation facilities. One of the
best offerings on todays limited market
Call MI. NorVelle, EN-. 5I31. J. IVES
LEY BUCHANAN