davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
Recreation League Rumbles

The Yankee five with the help of Bomber" Mastrianna bombed the Red Sox with two direct hits, the fast moving Cubs torpedoed the Braves twice, the Pirates outflank- ed the As two games to one and the Pirates captured two Tigers and cut their lead bit. Ten men made the select circle and were classified aS follows by the sports writers:
 Monkey Five-J. Byrnes, 264; N. German, 28; Sullivan, 282; A. Dulac, 280; Cattana, 287.
 Giraffe Five-"Muscles" Mastri- anna, 348; Pickles" Pals, $50; Hard" Cole, 361! "Palooka" Pas saro, 347; Eggs" Byrnes, 347.
 "Buck" German rode in from the plains of Kansas just in time to help the Yankees beat the Reds, while Uncle Ezra Wooser, the for mer Capitol alley pin boy, spent the weekend in New York, and Broad ways bad boy had a poor night. He set @ new league record with his one pin misses.
 "Diggle" DeRita, the West End tonsorial artist, couldn't bowl alone, that was his alibi the first game, what was your alibi after getting a little competition? Reno" Rinaldi had big night for a change and the boys are wondering whether it was the socks he wore that knocked the pins down or that he had his bowling eye with him.
 Handsome" Hubert, the profes- sor, came into his own and showed the critics a thing or two by rolling 321 score and was our Harry a proud boy. Fred Marine left early without saying a word after taking enat shellacking from Harry. Ru- mors say that he went home to play with the baby.
 Wreck Elm" O'Rielly is in the market for some spring flowers and refuses to talk bowling oany one. Can it. be that Enhoring changed some of the Wrecker's ideas about the bowling. Snooks McGrath, the duck arm kid, failed to connect in the first and last games but his sec ond game score won the game for his mates Singlehanded. The net re- suit for Macs facial expression showed two frowns and one smile. What he said has been censored.
 Warm" Cole, the newlywed, was top man for the night. The big sil- yer cup was stand in in his newly furnished living room. All Decrea- tion League bowlers are invited to see it any night. "B1by Face" Wynn, ou dashing secretary, is the busiest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
Brnue Puerto Rcan Stopped Time h Year Caree,
Man To High Jump Against
 Horse For Finnish Fund

by, executive chairman of the horse show.
 With riders aboard the horses, there could be no contest, because the horse high jumping champion ship, with riders up, is something over eight feet, while man has not reached seven feet. So, the horses will be relieved of 150 pounds or more of rider, and jump free, or on . long rein.
 The horsey set is taking the event quite seriously because there is some question whether Q horse can, or will, jump as high without the spurring guidance of c rider as horse burdened with rider. Experi- enced horsemen insist that Q rider less horse, with the proper schooling, can jump higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
Italian-American
 League

The PittSburg team came to life after several bad weeks to defeat the Colgate team two games 1t was a nip and tuck battle with iPttSburg managing to come out on top when the games were over with Troanetti Ceriello, T. Palladino, Garafola afld Manzo rolling good games for Pitts burg.
 The Colgate team after losing the first two games came back to win the third and have decided to go on winning from now on with deter. mined bowlers like J. Latino, Joe Lombardi, Geneva, E. Cont and Piedmonte bowling for Colgate 1t should be easy to accomplish. ened their hold on first place by winning two games from the Tenn pie team it was the most exciting battle of the evening with every body roofing for Temple but Cornell just wouldn't go down in defeat with Carrissimi, Piazza, Scarpetti, Perrella and santillo bowling for Cornell.
 The Temple team fought hard to try to win but always fell a few pins short the first two games but came back to win the third from Cornell with Tolletti, Guzzardi, Pettinicco, P. Latino and F. zipoN bowling for Temple.
 The Purdue team won three games from the Fordham team, with Purdue rolling three fine games and Fordham didn't have a chance from the start with Rossi, Mangini, T. Zipoli, Denta and F. Merluzzi rolling for Purdue.
 The Fordham team seemed to have one of those off nights and nothing could be done about 1t no matter how hard the bowlers tried with Martone, Colangelo, Guarini, Sal Merluzzi and Pat. Zipoli rolling for Fordham.
 The Holy Cross team won two games from the tough Duke team with the Holy Cross team bowling two very good games with Petrucci J. Palladino, Ruzzo, Jerry and Car men Capobianco bowling for Holy Cross.
 The Duke team after losing the first two games came back to win the third game with the team get ting together and bowled a very nice game with Jim Lombardi, Sparano, loretta, Lattanzio and B. Cont rolling for Duke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25

BY OMAR
 That black cloud hanging over alleys 13 and IA last week wasn't a storm but simply Construction As gloom while dropping three points to Line B. Our experienced eye saw the strain the Construction team was under - Relax boys.
 The Servicemen went into a tie for first place by taking three points from the Sales Engineers. These games were close and Ray Mills cer- tainly was wishing Bob Lagerquist was on hand as he maybe would have swung the pendulum in the other direction.
 Jimmie Brennan and his cracked rib were just too good for Nick Rena's Concrete Mixers so Ed Mo- Leans Linemen are now only one point out of first place. Bill Dum- Schott tried for a new low but only got down to 73 in the second game. Mac did plenty of hair pulling watching him.
 Sorry, to hear that Harry Reilly couldn't make it. We heard he got peeved at an emery wheel up in his cellar. The wheel won.
 Pat Dwyer has filed petition with the Bowling Committee request ing that the name of the District Engineers be changed to the Mad Mahatmas because of their winning streak. Now be careful, Pat, the season isn't over yet and we might have to call them the Flushing Or chids. You know Ray Beardslee is in pretty good shape since he has settled down and doesn't strain him. self any more going out nights lug ging trees around.
 Were the Meter Readers satisfied when they pinned back the ears of the Dispatchers for three points. Something is wrong with the big blue team. Imagine them rolling 1443 for total. Jack Moriarty bet ter lay off of that diet and go back to eating beef. Pickles and Grover, Sr., maybe are the ones who need the diet. Better check up, Walt. Bill Weston also seems worried.
 A fellow you have to hand it to is the leagues treasurer, Ted By. Although he has been for some time fighting off severe attack of sci- atica which has forced him to use a cane. he\ gets around to the alleys and makes the collections from the teams. What an example of loyalty and interest in the league. Well offer this. These fellows are not the back skipping kind, Ted, as you know, but what you have been do- ing has not been overlooked and they appreciate 1t.
 The mystery deepens and on all lips the question is What is the matter with the Collectors? - They lost again, this time to Production.
 We shouldn't talk about the next match. The Storemen were anni- Inflated without mercy by Dick Hy- lands Meter A. The leagues secre- tary wore the wrong bowling shoes for which he planes Sam Sena and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
MATTATUCKS TIED
 FOR FOURTH PLACE

By taking three games from the Roger Shermans at New Haven last week the Mattatucks rolled into q deadlock with the Newfields of Bridgeport for fourth place in the Southern Connecticut duckpin league pennant race. On Sunday the Mats will again be on the road, meeting the second place Holland Alley team at Bridgeport. The Hol- lands defeated the Newfields in their last match and will roll strong favorite to hand the local rollers setback when they start sending the ball down the maple ways.
 The Mattatucks are not scheduled to roll here until Sunday, February 4 when they meet the Elks of New Haven.
 New averages released today finds Benny Stokes leading the Mats in scoring, holding down seventh place with 125-35 for 51 games, 8 16l string and 442 set being his best work on the drives. Jack Slattery is listed with 124, Thomas Civitate has 123-6, Harold Gregory is credited with 121-31, and Harold St. Mary is next with 114-13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
The Real Mccoy To Make Magnates Pay
By DAN PARKER

LIKE lined up to await the gun rush iOs free % S Gs s $ aO for sS s % u @ @ s let down by Commissioner Landis next Monday.
 Mccoy the best the decrsd agents them up on their farm system That Bnjamn the real Mccoy may his services after the 15dy interval prescribed by the commissioner
 banpayer always Iopad HegCtiatons for his Nor Mccoy be blamed for driving % et 1ads % @ ons ontgan % RD An m I ns a are % % s to % The Cubs because being with although Tigers for SU1n Mack threatens sas to osnd all other magn.tes phai not mention wm Toppem both hunk Iands ps ne% which n o gave the m w % before d the % ball clubs like the Dodgers and Giants it should be taken clubs were made with string attached to the roll
 Mccoy handling the situation like business rsndve @ which he hopes will Forty after m sss No what he % q ao and second base for Detroit last hit O2 scored been painted pay offered dig m his pan @ the sn his club by Jede Land because Rowland talked Mccoy before he turned loose.
 11 that fine boss fingers crossed behind his back like Louhower svengah MacPhan
 wg who reported to be down to his last hundred million summed things g jig pig well pay at least part of i!"
 IF THE GALENTO BAER mat doesn't find home will have orphan storm While the Films spite of the fact that date fight settle all their problems Yussel JaocOs match will be held in Jersey City the en Island and SobOdka also ing this great charitable imagine be taat the Films refuse bond nothing left after fighters bout will take 50 for the ause which prompted to remark: Gee never knew Galeno
 JOE MCCARTHY BECAME when newspaperman asked him about his first base problem blame him Joe has serious Brooklyn Dodgers have fielder as the nave had at first Hal Chases n TOT only @ but on ball club like the Yankees can step up there and bust this ne Iact that Dahlgren slammed out 8 doubles triples that the lad has no fundamental hitting gve promise that he will develop into any event Dahen be problem then the Yankees are even closer to perfection than thought - ~
 Copyright 1940 King syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
MAPLE HILLS WANT
 SUNDAY HOOP GAME

The Hills have an open date Sunday afternoon at their home surface in Hopeville School Gym and would like to book a game with some uniformed team. The Hills would like to near from the Wood- bury Townies, Buckingham A. C., New Milford team or any local CT out of town team for a home and home series. Games may be booked by calling 4-9233 between and p. m. or writing to Dan Hawkins, "A Nelson Ave, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
DANES, ORIOLES
 PLAYOFF TONIGHT

The Brooklyn "YMCA" Senior league will end it's first round to- night with the Danes and Orioles battling for the championship of the first round. In the preliminary the Raiders will meet the Red Wings for the third place spot. Ad- mission for tonight's tits will be five cents.
 8:15-Raiders vs Red Wings.
 9:15-Danes vS Orioles.
 Bye-Grand Dukes.
 Probable 1ine-upS:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
BY LESLIE AVERY

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, Jan. 25.-(UP)-For the benefit of the Finnish relief fund, but without benefit of spring. board or blinkers, man will attempt to prove his superiority to the horse as a high jumper here next week.
 The unique stunt, which will fea- ture the Metropolitan Equestrian club horse show Feb. 2, was figured out by Former President Herbert Hoover, who is in charge of the Finnish fund, and Gustavus T. Kir-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
(By United Press)

New York-Henry Armstrong i30 3-4. Los Angeles, stopped Pedro Montanez, IA l-2, Puerto Rico (0) retained world welterweight title: Frankie Wallace, 140 3-4, Cleveland, and Carmine Fatta, 135. New York. drew (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
CHIOZZA SIGNS

New York, Jan. 25.-(UP.-The New York Giants announced today that Inf1elder Lou Chiozza and Coach Frank Snyder had signed their 194O contracts. Chiozza told President Horace Stoneham that the leg he fractured last year appeared to be as strong as ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25

man in town ana Is writing 8 new poem entitle, Records, Records, Average, I See Them in My Sleep"
 Farley You" Chabot knocked them all over the place the first game but went to sleep after that and took "Kittens" Cattano along with him. The Cat" as he known among his legion of friends, just cant's get over the New Year cele- bration.
 nn aArn mNn,mN amrnAn HnA CITE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
BOWLING CHALLENGE

A city wide challenge is issued by the Immaculate Conception Sen- for c. Y. O. Bowling league for any Sunday evening from 5 to 2 p. m. at the Mattatuck Bowling Alleys. Call for reservations the Wednesday before. Phone 4-9233. ask for Dan Hawkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
APPROPRIATE NAME

A Crow Indian plays basketball for the Hardin high school team in Montana and his name is Hugh Plenty Hoops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25

The Danes have Magnerilla, Kelly, Orlando, Salcito, and Russo all to see action tonight while the Orioles have Rossi and Cirrello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25

into his own corner and once more he was on the ropes soaking up punishment. Then Referee Cav- anaugh stopped it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
Sparks From 7he P01cer League
BY OMAR

BY OMAR
 That black cloud hanging over alleys 13 and IA last week wasn't a storm but simply Construction As gloom while dropping three points to Line B. Our experienced eye saw the strain the Construction team was under - Relax boys.
Evening star., 1940-03-07

1411 Whittier st. N.W-$85.
Semi-detached. English timber, half brick
and stucco. rms, 3 baths, including
maids room and bath: ami. fireplace:
garage Available after March 15
NAT MORT. e. INV CORP.
1912 N Y Ave NV MA 5233
Evening star., 1940-03-07
4218 Brandywine st. NV.
TODAY'S BEST VALUE.

There is no doubt about the amazing
value in this fine fully detached new brick
home, located in desirable Chevy Chase,
Md This home is situated on large
corner lot and contains 6 unusually large
rooms, baths and attached garage. Sur
rounded by Government park and large
oak trees thiss property is worthy of your
inspection. Call MR.. HIGHT. Shepherd
Evening star., 1940-03-07
MARVELLOUS VALUE

Only your present income Is needed to
purchase this beautiful home. located close
in. Just blk west of 9Th st All brick,
fully detached, on large lot SO by 156 ft
adjoining screened rear porch There are
3 large bedrooms and . complete baths
on End f.. and completely finished 3rd
moor. breakfast nook of of the kitchen
ADDS to the INABILITY of this desirable prop
erty. Call MR.. BLACKWELDER, Randolph
Evening star., 1940-03-07
New Brick, Large Rooms.

S10.500-Convenient to Walter Reed. If
you are looking for Z large rooms. bed
rooms, and a solidly built, nicely equipped
rome don't fail to see this spring offering
REALTY ASSOCIATES. MA. l43S until q
Evening star., 1940-03-07
NEARBY MD, S16,5OO.

This unusual house was designed and
Pun huiit @ og an , arcnitect ior ms own home: 1t
including a studio living room. % by 16.
There are bedrooms and complete baths
on the 2nd floor and in addition there is a
small 2-story apartment. which comprises
the east wing of the house. The construc-
tton is Of stone, brick, timber and stucco:
the grounds are SPACIOUS. wooded and well
landscaped The prospective purchaser
seeking something different should call for
appointment to inspect this most interest,"
ing property. which is only 20 minutes
drive from downtown BOSS Il PHELPS.
MA 1900. Evenings call Mr.. Chase, DE.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
ONLY $3.50 CASH.
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME.
Near 18th and Irving SITS

Mt. Pleasant, Near Sacred Heart Church.
REDUCED TO $a,95O,
Overiooking Rock Greek Park-Brick. 8
large bright rooms 2 beautiful baths.
"Sun-]it' kitchen and dinette; unusually
large yard; beautiful recreation room,
maids bath. fireplaces, gar. 1894 Hobart
st.; nv. Il block north Of Harvard st..
DU. TIT. Open Q Am. to pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
NeW, Uifra.Modern
p~~L r~>.~>.A

UTR ~FS1GS"
29O1 18th st. NV. New Building
Just 22 Blocks from Col. Rd. and
Ontario Rd.
$S5. 5.OO-Apt. No. 316-Corner apt.
Rec. hall, living room, COM
blnation sunroom and dining room,
2, bedrooms. kitchen and bath, large
closets.
All elec. kitchens, Venetian blinds.
paruuet, fiooring, -ventilating doors.
6343.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
$14.95Q
Near Dunnfaf Circle

1{SkR1 OII VIC,
Amid pretentious homes Just north of
Massachusetts ave: 1t might particularly
appeal to a physician or dentist Well
adapted for remodeling into apartments.
Il rooms. 3 baths. hot-water heat. Liberal
f1nancing arranged, THOS. J. FISHER &
MIR. BEAUPRE, WO 6150
Evening star., 1940-03-07
OUTSTANDING VALUES
Heat and Hot Water Furnished

Near Soldiers Home
Unusually large Rooms
22O Allison st. NV.
$52 .5O-Apt. No. 212-Liying room.
bedroom, dInette. kitchen
and bath; cleo refrigeration.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
EHc;enrv Ant.
Near Roosevelt Hiph

Near RooseUelt High
4312 Georgia Ave. NV.
$42. 50-Apt. 3-Living room, bed
room kitchen and bath.
Electric refrigeration
42O5 Arkansas Ave. NV.
S51 .5O-Apt. No. 3-Living room,
bedroom. dinette, kitchen
and bath: elec. stove and refrigerator;
screened rear porch
Evening star., 1940-03-07
HOUSES UNFURklSHED.

Oil 10th ST. NV. tNR. 10th AND COL.
rdl-l0 rooms, . baths, garage; oil heat.
LINKINs CO. 1922 H st. NV:
asl7 WoqDLEY 1s Iids RDMs rm Rms ssr a eaRds1. BED
porch: Ss5 Emerson 2o50. ------
NEARBY VA--TWo sEMI-DETACHED
hqHSfs oN b neT 4 s9nf!s0s fye st. sti 81
$50. 9H. U Once also open I to o pm.
stucco- frame; located on beautiful wooded
lot; bedrooms and bath, living room with
fireplace, screened-in porch, dining room room
venient to churches, schools; bus W; e.
fla 4 ,7th ii MlIGR st bistrict pEIQpMENi 4ttf co.
217 ROSEMARY ST, CHEVY CHASE MD.
maids room in basement; oil heat huilt,in
gsaarage: $a5 per month. MR.. LANE WI
sos Mo.-54o5 n. H. AVE N;Wms B. z
18th Is; AinU n'w. eNE GE. 1883. 90
364T VAN NESS ST NV ROOMS,
TIoN1NG; built-in garage Call Woodley
a34 CROMWELL TER: NE. g RLKs: sIs5s
north of 3rd and l. ave. a-6 IInI rms nuilt- 1-
house ssfssei eondition' aoD s Dupont sasso7i44
55o6 4th ST. N.w.-MoDERN 6-RM,. DI;
| nette, l full and two IL baths, screened
porches. front porch. recreation rm, on
| neat. Sdldet al 1tal JAN. U'o
| Georgia 9'24 10.
se5-413 RANDOLPH ST. N.w- BED
rms ? inclosed porches; new-house condi-
ton: oil heat; gar. National 1924.
BRooKLAND, 917 EvARTs ST. ,N.E-!6
s5o bath Woodes feeo s$ o
1885 OWEN PL., NE.M,s RMS, TILE q,
garage $50 month. Cali ME: a7a7.
BEAUTIFUL. LARGE. NEW 7,RooM "a
near neal. Walt Walter r Reed Hospital BY OWNER.
226 Chestnut ave.
NEW COR. : ROOMS, 2 BATHS. GAR. on
hss s ne MRs Fsmii KLEIN so D1 sso SRe'
CHEVY CHASE, D. c-6 RMS, b. $40.
10 rms. 2 b. arranged into g 5-rm;; b,
sPts floo 3oRb6N II ms i4 s b. Ese sa1S s. Fqd 81
$50 $50 tBo once also open to pm.
800 FERN PL. N,w.-0ETAcHED, s
| fireplace. oil heat, redecorated; afternoons.
e12 WHITTIER Nw-DETACHED. 7
so aTSe mo rns vaNnonsEN SeeGma NA Fsas oa
detached, Mt. Pleasant, auto. heat. refs..
| etc OWNER, District 1921.
5716 sth ST. NV
6 spacious rooms and tiled bath. in
ana rons
ohe Schools eassn stofes Iea $3.50
,., WM. H. SAUNDERS c., ,:,rIc. INC, ;o,5
NEW BRICK HOME.
N. Cleveland Parks bedrooms, 2ha baths
breakfast nook; near schools. Call WOOD,
ley o917 or 4733. or get key at 43oo
Reno I'd. ----------
asl5 18Th ST, Nw-e ROOMS AND
rooms. s' h.-w'h.. WI e electricity. $3.50.
1107 10th St. s.e.a6 rooms and bath
| h;.w;h.. electricity $50. LINKINs co"
72s z 22nd ST, N.w.-s r. 2 $3.50 On
1893 1898 S. S. ss F. F.. g. g. h-W'h sSso sSSo
JAMES JAN 5 MORRIS WooDWAARD, Realtor,
1888 LYMAN PI. NEz5 ROOMS AND
bath. automatic heat, $3.50.
Mills Bldg. ~ = Natl 1856.
| GLOVER PARK.
1920 39th Pl NV,
Almost new, excellent condition, bed
rooms. 2 baths, sunroom, recreation room
air conditioned. built-in garase; Se2; 6g.
| To inspect call COOLEY BROS. WO. l2Oo.
| 1928 I4th ST. N.E-DET.; 2 CON-
plete apts;; oil heat: eleS, reg; S7o.oo
1744 Jackson st. n.e.-Det.; rooms, o. m
40 seston pl. n.w.-Row brick; :. ~
s2i Taylor st. n:e.-zMex Oct: corner 1000
272e 18th st. NE. Hobart 1857.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.
CHEVY CHASE

CHEvY CHASE.
EsY iSo u VI ss1o ss5.ff Until IFS
seeor. 20 r...s sT. II nEMe x RMS" BATH. NEWLY
1901 Wsrder st. n.w.-6 rooms. bath,
HALL 0 hsss pnE, fsea fse9ried L. sspt
a1fg FHvedx 6BsrsyzrSbkE sE: SbkssE1PPEsssEw Be- s'w.
MssEa fss Ssss sao
1928 w1NpoM ST. NV.
RaSa sIs he%s IN
trio retriseys5ien aapnr Bent; M ;.scv s95
607 Union Trust Bldg. National 1880.
1O16 URELL PLACE NE.
GEORGE I. BORGER,
643 Ind. Ave NV MA. O35O.
6 ROOMS, REFRG., $55.
h.-w.h. tblower). gar. Key at 72s somer-
se' BIKE b: als REALTY CO. National $3.50.
BRAND-NEW-
oeeD i0'' a j. oA5sASi 5 A0ScioNNoR,
Investment Blog. District 5252.
Mr.. WALTER REED HOSPITAL,
1411 Whittier st. N.W-$85.
detached. English timber, half brick
and .stucco. o rms, 3 baths, including
NAT MORT. g. INV CORP.
1912 N. Y. Ave. NV. MA. 5s33.
ITO HAMLIN ST. NE.
10. rooms. baths. garage. completely
for 9 apts.: reasonable rent. Apply
Simon BelOf, Real Estate,
1908 N. Y. Ave. National s1s7.
811 FARRAGUT ST. NV.
Petworth-6 rms. bath: auto. heat. refs:
splendid condition: $40.
DIXIE REALTY co. National $3.50.
10 TUCKERMAN ST. NV
Semi detached brick home, rooms, bath
inclosed sleeping porch on second moor
screened porch on first floor: built-in
garage; excellent condition: near schools,
churches, stores and transportat,on. 500.
HENRY j. ROBB, INC,
1924 Vermont Ave DI. S141.
coLoRED-NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND
NV g rooms. full bath. 2 car lines.
good condition, $50. Near 18th and H
ne, rooms, bath. reconditioned. CO.
1871: evenings SH. 3471.
COLORED-2411 EYE ST N.W.-6 RMS.
bath: latrobe heat: cleo: $40.
LINKINS CO, 1922 H st. NV.
Colored-23rd and N SITS. NV.
rms. bath. elec. lights heat; reas. rent
Apply
Evening star., 1940-03-07
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORR
COIORED-FI,ATS

| 1914 25th st NV and 436 Eye st; NV
| are now being remodeled into ] and rm,
| kit. bath ants, gas. cleo. heated. Rents
| from $3.50 to $50 so. Ready r..
| al5 5th NV. 2 r. k, b., ell, e $50 80
| 10 Eye ne. . r. k. b., ell: G. 50 5n
| 1897 Cot. ST. NV. r. X. b. SO %
| E NJ AIKEN INC. 500 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB.

S1525O.
On beautiful wooded lot in Beechwood,
MO. with unusual vista of trees and
lonlal brick. Mikkelson-built home. having
spacious. living rm. with large screened
porch; bedrooms a large master
finished 3rd floor, automatic heat and
refrigeration, maids room and bath and
Ing buy at price. Call MR.. WASSER
Republic 11S1 or evenings Georgia 675s,
F. ELLIOT MIDDLETON
Evening star., 1940-03-07
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE. MD-GENTLEMAN WILL
share S-room house, detached, modern;
attractive proposition. Wis. 4461-W, eve
ninpS
Evening star., 1940-03-07

1890 Georgia Ave. NV.
$57. .5O-Apt. No. Living room,
2 bedrooms, dinette, kitchen
ana bath, screened rear porch, Electro
lux refrigeration.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
THE RODMAN,"
cnnp DnnAf FAM CIT Al II

SILVER SPRING. OR ROOM MOD
ern apartment, detached home: private
entrance: nr. shop center. SH. 5144-W.
As CARROLL AVE, TAX PIX. Md
Lovely. new, conv 3 and rm apts., $50
S55-S6O; individ. heat control; adults.
GE. 1918.
SUMNER. THREE ROOMS FIREPLACE.
screened porch; like Maine woods; $40.
Republic 4a3l
ARLINGTON 5l2q 9th ST.-LIVING
room, bedroom, kitchen. ami. blks.
Wilson blvd: bus fare 1nc D. c.
3 ROOMS AND BATH-IDEAL LOCATION;
l0c bus zone S4@ mo- Heat and water
furn. B. NJ SMITH e40S Columbia pike.
Arlington. Oxford o03S
Evening star., 1940-03-07

Between Capitol and Lincoln Park-a-r
for tourists home professional use etc.
For price and terms, HUGH CONNER,
a23 18th st NV Republic 1860 Eve
nings, Atlantic 300