davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Hockey Scores

Eastern Amateur League.
Boston Olympics, 8: New York Rovers, ].
Washington Eagles, 3: Rivervale Skeeters,
National League.
Toronto, 2; Chicaso, !.
American League.
New Haven, 8: Philadelphia, 4 fovertime)
indianapolis, 3: Cleveland, 2.
Hershey. 4 Pittsburgh. 3 (overtime).
Buffalo, .: Springfield. o.
Omaha, g. Kansas City. l.
st. Louis, .; Minneapolis, 0.
C0llege.
St Nicholas Hockey Club 4: Harvard, !.
Princeton 6; Boston o., i.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Heart Attack Fatal
To Ston Humbero
Py the Associated Press.

Fy the AsSocIated PresS,
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Stanley Ham
berg, 30, advertising executive and
former University of Chicago foot
ball player, was found dead last
night, apparently of heart attack,
in his automobile in parking lot.
Hamberg had been suffering from
heart ailment for several years.
He was guard on the Maroons'
football teams of 1890, 1881 and 1882,
Evening star., 1940-12-15

oeorss ,Wsshinston' 40; washington &
Richmond: 4s: MsryIsnd, ss: .,
Wilson Teachers. SO; Randolph Macon, 80,
washington Brewers, 80; Akron Good
Lons Islsnd. 4a: oregon; 81,
Cornell 81: Lafayette, 81.
Baltimore, 80: Potomac State. ~.
ss.ns ts Mt sss, s, My, Hamilton an
eonneeii!1t. ee5nn,snasStt :" =: sroSn, ea5Sn as. M
Worcester Tech. 80; Bates. 81
scranton. 81: Miiiersvire Teachers 81.
BBlosomsbqr,g Tsachers, nnc 81; Alumni 6l'
Ohio U. SO: Xavier 81.
Case. so: Carnegie Tech, As
nna Wllmnsto9 ohIG, 49, dsieS JOledo Issales 80
ohio Northern: 81; Capitsl, 81.
slssns Miasissn SO g. Mfssha Micstsan Normal Ss 1s
Wss3sheste? tst TO- Teachers, %: washington
,sss.i' os ss s sss2n S2!5f Dsso's Rs%s STAT. 49,
Nebraska, 35: Marquette, 20
Tiisn:v.! gfT,nls; 81 .s: 1sh5sh; Hibrlsht e. 80.
Kansas State. 81; Doane. 81.
bamline, 81; North Dakota o. -,
Esa esre TeaeRers che sT'n4n 81 Mchs.n
Minnesota, 80: Idaho, es.
Manhattan Az Muhlenberg 30.
Chicaso, -: Illinois Tech, 90
Loyola tMd }, AZ: Morris Harvey. 80.
Dartmouth. A: Fordham, 40.
Indiana Teachers, 40: Ct Vincent. %.
washington and Jefferson, "a: Witten-
Westminster. 40; Slippery Rock, as.
Hofstrs, %; Bloomfield Teachers, %.
yale q no7sv.1q. - TTn.ty as &C osveso Teachers
R P. /, Al: Brooklyn Poly. 3s.
Hamline. 81: North Dakota o., 90.
Akron u. Al; Niagara, "a.
Murray Teachers, a; Southeastern Mis-
oklahoma A. and NJ. 30: c. c. N Y, "a
Iowa State. 81: Bradley Tech. %.
Farlhsm, AS: Cedaryille. 80.
Manchester. A; Taylor: as.
Arkansas State, So Oakland City. 81.
Arkansas. 46; Drury, 20.
Heidelbere. ss: 81 Fem. Is.
Bethany, 30; Hiram, IS.
State Normal, "a: Millikin, 80.
Missouri "a; St. Louis u, 81.
Southwestern Louisiana, 36; Springhele
Teachers. 80.
Tulsa 3e Pittsburgh Kansl Teachers, -
Wsrrensburs Teachers, As: Wichita. 81.
Texas, 81: southwest Texas Teachers 80.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Dodgers Sign SchooIboy

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA LP.-
Johnny Hernandez, high school
first baseman, has signed a con-
tract with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
He will report to Dayton of the
Mid-Atlantic League in March.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
D. C., Baltimore, Cumberland Skiers to Vie
Contests Will Whet Rivoies for Southern Championships

By the Associated Press.
FROSTBURG, Md, Dec. IA
Preliminary contests between
Cumberland, Baltimore and
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15
Reps Tame Boiling Field
After Bell ClOthierS Loss
By John Ahae sy

Saturday ight, in one of the best played basket
ball games of the season. the Greenbelt Rep Quintet
suffered defeat at the hands of the fast breaking
Bell clothiers Of Washington, D. c. by the Of
IS to 20. saffran and Crisafull1 the spark
plugs of the Clothier attack Their combined efforts
the pick-off and go play deciding factor in
h,mbling the Reps. Greenbe1t led to $ at the end
of the first quarter, but failed to register
single point in the second quarter and trailed 10
to at the half. In the last half the Reps tried
desperately but were never able to tieing
the score. Greenbelt. missed many long shots land
their failure follow up and pick off the blackboard
be attributed to their defeat. Giersch, high
five foul shots through the net to - points,
and Mcdonald followed With points. Blanchard and
Barker again played stellar defensive game
Picking up speed in the Last half, the Greenbe1t
Reps defeated the strong Boiling Field basketeers at
Boiling Field, Washington, DC, Sunday, February IL
by the close score Of so to II. It of the
toughest games the Reps have engaged in this year.
The officiating the rankest this reporter has
Witnessed. The referee allowed the players to
charging and hacking, and a result, Giersch and
Cain forced out of the game by injury, Giersch
received cut his left eye that required sew
eral stitches to close. It remarkable that
other Greebelt players escaped injury, for the SOL
diers appeared determined to win at any cost.
Knibe, of the losers, nearly set record for
individual scoring. He made sixteen field goals
and three free tries for a total of IS points.
Greenbelt brailed to - in the first quarter, but
pulled up within point of the soldiers at the
half. By the end of the third quarter the Repslnd
spurted ahead ~ to IS. In the final quarter our
boys fought tenaciously to hold this 1ead.Gdersch
high for Greenbelt with II points, follow
ed by lrl Mcdonald with 10 points each, and Cain
with g. Barker played his usual fine defensive game.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15
Grizzlies Stop Bladensburg

The Greenbelt Hi gh School Grizzlies smashed their
way to another victory last Friday night, when they
took the return game from Bladensburg by extra
point, scored in the last two seconds Of play when
technical foul called on Bladensburge
Fast and furious this game that saw Greenbelt
leading at the quarter and the half. Every Grizzly
Coach url's first and second squad helped at
time during the game to keep the grueling fight
that allowed the Grizzlies to tie their opponents In
the Last quarter and then win by point. This
margin Bladensbg had Last year when they nosed out
the Grizzlies by 2O-l9 score. The final point
scored by "Burney" Underwood, tall rambling center Of
the Grizzlies.
Greenbelt played better basketball when they
invaded Bladensburg Last Friday, than they did when
they met Hattsvlle in the Greenbelt gym three weeks
ago. Someone remarked after the Bladensburg game
that it would been impossible to beat the boys
in the Green and hite simply because every player
the team fighting for all he worth, deter
mined to win this one, and boy had any idea of
losing.
Our boys will meet Bladensburg again when the two
teams clash in the Evening Star Contest, to be played
February 20, and March /, and 2. The Grizzlies
played Sherwood Tuesday, (score unknown at press
time) and next Tuesday, February 20, they meet R-
attsville for the second time this in the
Hyattsville gym.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15
High Girls Trim Bowie
Lose To Bladensburg

The Bowie High School Girls to pay
Greenbelt visit last Wednesday afternoon and also
play them basketball game. They lost the game by
score of IL to II. Bowie got fine start and led
Greenbelt - to at half time, but in the second
half, the Greenbelt girls picked up pep and
scored basket after another, leaving the Bowie
girls baffled. Helen Zoelner and Teresa Hedges led
Greenbelt for scoring honors each with 10 points.
Cohlrn high for the visitors with
points.
Then Friday, Feb. 9, 1910 Greenbelt journey
ed to Bladensurg for return game with Bladensburg
High School and lost this time by 81 to l9
Greenbelt lacked their usual pep and had hard time
keeping up with the ball. Previously reenbelt had
defeated Bladensburg 81 to 28.
Freddy Good, regular forward of the Greenbelt
strained the ligaments in her foot very badly
in game with Mt. Rainier last Tuesday and she will
probably be lost to the team for the remainder of
the season.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15
Greenbelt A. G.. Banquet

The Second Annual Banquet of the Athletic Club,
to be held Monday night, February 10, is sellout.
member Of the banquet commit informs that
the tickets at premium, so if you haven't your
ticket now, s'too bad.
Frank Lastner, chairman of the COMM ttee, wishes
to announce change in the program. Dr.. H. c..
"curly" Byrd who scheduled to be the principal
speaker of the evening" will not be able to attend.
In his place will be Bryan Bell, Chief of the Asso
ciated Press, who principal speaker at the
Touchdown Club recently, and also guest speaker at
the Farewell Party to Coach Dobson of Maryland Uni
versity.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15
Neblett New A. G.. President

william Neblett, former Vice-president and
active participant in all Greenbelt sports,
elected to the presidency of the Greenbelt Athletic
Club at their regular monthly meeting Last Thursday
night, February 8, 1870. Bill succeeds John Messner,
who served for term and "did not choose to
in $780,"
Reed haugm, colorful A block athlete, was cleo
ted president. The following officers
named in additions: secretary, John McWi1liams;
treasurer, AL Schaeffer; custodian, A. Keagle.
Block representatives elected Block, Marvin
Carson; Block, none; Block, Bill Klepser;
Block, John Resnicky; Block, licky Mcdonald; and
Block, Bennett Beale. The president, vice-presi-
dent and Block representatives comprise the Athletic
Board of Control and all officers elected for
one year. About IS members attended the meeting.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15
School Basketball League

The Elementary School Basketball League continued
into the fourth week, with Donald Wo1fes team CIV
ing Donald Frenans team their first defeat, by the
score of IS to Il. In this game Teddy Fox was best
for the winners, while Gene Henderson outstand-
ing for the losers.
In the second game, Dick Pa1mer's team nosed out
Donald Breers team by the close Of II to 10.
In this game Richard Burke and Richard Bishop
outstanding for the winning team, while Donald
Brewer, with field goals, hi h scorer for
the entire afternoon.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15
Greenbelt Bowling League
Lions, Musketeers Tie For Lead

The MJSGTEERS continued in their slump last
week, and when they dropped games to the CARDINALS
while the LIONS trimming the BUCARoOS out Of
3, they again lost ground and allowed the LIONS
err surprise was the collapse of the STARLIGHT "
Team, who skidded to fourth place, when the Last
place ROMANS beat them in all games. The CRIES.
CENTS moved into the third spot by taking the odd
game from the HOI-ROILERS.
In the other games rolled, the EAGLES continued
to climb the ladder by taking out of 3 from the
BLUES, the JAGUARS b1anked the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS,
to o, and STARLIGHT Ne wh1tewashed the AMERICAN
LEGION team also games to DON'T forget the
meeting.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15
School Newcomb Tournament

The Elementary School girls carried their New
comb tournament again this week, and Betty Smcoe's
team didn't spare the wheaties Tuesday morning,
they through the triumphant victors in both
games they played.
In the first game Betty Simcoe's team defeated
Ora Donogme's team ll-4, and in the second Ruth
Bridges team went down to defeat by - to
The Newcomb Tournament is on the order of round
robin. There four teams, and each will play all
of the other teams. The standings far
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15
Boys Club Quintet Victorious
Over Hilltop, 80 to S

The Greenbelt Boys Club Basketball team won
their third straight game of the Last satur
day night, February 10, 1910, when they completely
outplayed the Hilltop Five from Washington, and
feated them by the one-sided of 80 to s. The
boys have not lost game this season, and their
next engagement Will be against the Georgetown Boys
Club February 18th. at the local gym.
Outstanding players of the game Carson,
Clark. and Buck.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15
Greenbelr Bowling League Meets

ght, February IS, in the Social Room Of the
Elementary School at 1880 Pm, there Will be
general meeting Of the Greenbelt Dckpdn Bowling
League. Very Important business that will interest
every member of the League must be taken up, such
the financial report annual sweepstakes, and
party, and everyone in the League is urged to be
sent at this meeting.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15

BOWLING SCHEDULE FOR FEBRUARY 20, 1870
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-21

Felix Morley recently
shown efD being assisted with
indicted president
Dr. Mason the youngest college president
IS. Morley
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-21

Fred Timbers, 33, of Stouffville,
Ont, who won the first national
blowing match recently held at Dav-
export, Iowa, a prelude to the 18th
annual corn-husking championship.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-21

These five girls members
the American hospital operating
The hospital the Allied Relief
the staff IL of whom
British caption did not give the O girls.
Evening star., 1940-01-08

open to free The small winged seeds,
the empty cone remaining on the
tree sometimes for several years.
The flowers are inconspicuols,
monoecious, sessile and borne on
short branchlets. The female flowers
are rose -colored, With conspicuous,
fingerlike points on the bracts, and
the male flowers are short, yellow
and broad in appearance.
The American larch is found from
Newfoundland south to Northern
Pennsylvania and west to Minnesota
and through British Columbia to
Alaska. It is very unlike other
native trees, but has many Of the
characteristics Of the European
larch, which Is being planted widely
In Pennsylvania. In cold, wet bogs,
where no other tree can be per-
suaded to grow, set out several baby
larches, and watch how finely they
will do their part.
Evening star., 1940-01-08

horizontal branches which become
pendulous. The bark II thin and
breaks into reddish scales.
The wood is heavy, hard, and .
light brown In color. It Is very
strong, coarse-grained and resinous.
Naturally, 1t is durable in wet soil
and for that reason is used for posts,
piles, ties. poles and ut one time was
In great demand for shipbuilding.
The buds are small, globular and
glowing red. The polished brown
twigs are covered with many tiny
spurs.
The leaves are soft and deciduous.
They are nat and slender, about l
inch long, and are borne singly on
the new wood, In clusters Of 10 or
more ON the older wood. In the
spring they are q beautiful bright
green, turning to 4 dull yellow by
October, Just before they tumble to
the ground.
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Natures Children
American Larch
LARK americana)

tamarack loves to be. Winds, cold
vet days on end, and moist soil do
not trouble this vigorous tree.
The Indians found many uses for
1t, and In the song Of Hiawatha tho
value Of the roots was extolled. The
wax Of the balsam was used to coat
the fibrous roots Of the larch for
sewing the seams Of the birch canoe.
Our larch Is 4 slender, pyramidal
tree that grows to be 50 to 80 feet
high when close to neiehbors, and
yet higher when it has more room
and sunshine. It has rather weak,
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Bad Check Honeymoon

BRAZIL, Ind, Jan. 8 (R.-John M.
Riddeli, construction worker, Yas
arrested on his honeymoon charged
with giving worthless checks. Au-
thorities said checks he gave q
barkeep for drinks. the county clerk
for his marriage license and to the
minister for the ceremony came back
marked mo funds"
Evening star., 1940-01-08
by LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

0y LILLIAN COA ATdEX.
The larch, or tamarack, loves the
Northern woods. In the cold
swamps, on the mountain slopes
and places where other trees usually
do not succeed, one may look for
this sturdiest Of all conifers. It
grows on the very edge Of the Arctic
tundras, though like . dwarf In size
compared with the giants to be
found on our lawns. It is q tree
that defles obstacles. Mountain
bogs so deep that few have ever
entered them are just where the
Evening star., 1940-01-08

Beautiful patterns and colors n
mildew-proof oil silk. They Il
color and BY buying now, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

FURNITURE. bric-a-brac, china. glassware
rugs. SilVervare. paintings; highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray, Taylor 1898
FURNITURE-Want TO buy some good
used household goods, also piano reason
able. NE. 1855 ewes. after pm. o.
FURNITURE-Any kind of household fur
niture bought. Call US fc. quick results
Lincoln SPA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

62S N. CAROLINA AVE SE-One large
apt, private family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

HEATING EQUIP.-Hot-wate boiler fur
mace oil burner and gas automatic hot
water heater. All in good condition. VIII
handle 800 f. Of radiation. Bargain for
quick sale VIII install. J. L. Bateman &,
Son, 22l2 Rhode Island ave. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

| NICE, WARM ROOM with running water:
quiet house. Ala A st. sc. Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
WING MACHINES = Treadle, SIS up;
ed Singer cleo, $50 80, S39.50, SAC. so.
= CT N W 1nnn

SEWING MACHINES - Tresdle, s. up
used Singer elee,, S2a;5 $3.50, S49.50.
9l7 st. NV. RE. 1900.
SEWING MACHINES: recond:. $3.50 up;
Singer Sew Mach. Co., GIL 18th. MA. Ills.
TRUMPETs AND, CoRNETs = Special
values in used and recondtioned instru-
Huttle, SID; Sargent, Sl6.50; Elkhsrt. $50:
Holton. SO; Pan-American. S23 so; also
kits, 1870 st. middle of the the bio ss9
TYPEWRITER Rental Service. 5716 10th
NV. GE. 1SS3-UnderwoodS. 81 IS mo, 4
mos. in adv, S5.55; no. del, ST add dep.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e TI S14: l. c. smith,
SO up. TERMS. Guaranteed one year.
Dl 6277. Macdonald Typewriters, 1435
Eye, cor. 18th. Open ewes 13'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co. selling off
nsea so Tent ana to sSo 5p
evenings. 1431 East Capito, St. IL O0s2.
VACUUM CLEANERS, HOOVER, S19.95;
EUREKA 81 Ss95; ELECTRoLUx, Slo.95;
with att re5 2nt and guar. Ike new l yr.
sos 18th St NV. National 7773. H.
4AGS ER4Nc,, cEE;E LEAN r. ANNIyERsARY
Reposs, and floor models greatly reduced
Extra large trade-in allowance during the
sale. WashingtonS headquarters for parts
and service for all make vacuums
514 10th St, NV National ss72.
yWAsHERs--,salle of discontinued models;
Maytags S44 Norge, S3S; Apex. $50; Cen
eral Electric. S29;, also values in other
makes, Prices include filler hose pump.
10 DAYS TRIAL. Pay 81 weekly. Repub-
Shop. OPEN EVENINGS.
WAsHERS-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
al standard makes. Rebuilts as low as
81 2.95; guar Terms Pay with your light
bill. RepOss. and floor models greatly
reduced. WE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS
IN the NEW BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY,
MAYTAG. THOR G E. WESTINGHOUSE
AND A B c WASHERS AND ARE WASH
1NGTON'S HEADQUARTERS for parts and
service on. all make washers Extra big
trade-ln allowance during sale
ELECTRICAL CENTER.
Ola 10Th st. NV. National SS72.
WASHERS-Deep-cut prices on brand-new
standard makes of washing machines I'm
crates at discounts of more than 6OeS of
list prices; no down payment. terms as low
as 81 weekly: liberal trade-in allowances
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY
washington s LARGEST Appliance House.
92l G st NV. Entire Building
District 3137. Open Ewes. Till PM
WASHING MACHINE-Several good used
washers for sale, So 80 up: one practically
new spinner, 3 regular price j. L. Bate
man & Son. 2212 r. I. ave. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
BOULEVARD APIS.
FLATS FOR RENT.

andria. Va.-1-bedroom apis. from SAG. SO,
2-bedroom apis. from $3.50. Furn. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

LIVING ROOM. 8-Pc. Solid Maple. "a
Real ACME Special" Also 3-Pc Mohair
sAcR1FICE 3Pc JJ aeGaard velour dae living NTT
Room. A Lovely Creation SENsA-
Barrel Back Chairs. Pillow Back Chairs.
Damasks. Friezes. Boucles and all Ma
teralS Talk Of the Town Values
EXTRA SPECIAL Brocatelle Chester
field Wine Georsian). IT'S Luxury-It's
BeauItiful and It's been, used SO Iittle.
ING & STORAGE. 461s 14th st. NV.
Georgia 1000. OPEN NIGHTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

l741 LANIER PL. NV. Apt. 2-Large
oon. adI. path; very arm, nicely fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

PORTNER. Apt. 221. 18th and You SITS.
n;W-Front room. elevator, c.h.w, phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

| CLEVELAND PARK-Large, warm rm., sun
porch settled lady. emp, breakfast, or
| use Kit. opt. EN-. 3abl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

Mr.. TAKOMA BUS rms, kit, oath;
home; ami; adults. GE 1907.
626 ST Nw-3 rooms, private bath,
modern: $40 so mo. Apply for key, Beren' S
Cafe, 626 E st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
THE FRANKLIN

1911 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Attractive apt. Of | large room. Kitchen
ette. dressing closet. bath with shower.
screened porch. Large modern building
with elevator, incinerator and G e re-
I II ton Cow. TO stores and transp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ThKOMA PIX, MD.-1st-f1oor room, pvt.
bath, new brick home automatic heat
reasonable. Phone SH 1861.
EAST FALLS CHURCH-LarEe pvt; home:
breakfast; laundry trsnsp.; $40. Falls
Church 1919,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
ROOMS WANTED.

RETIRED BACHELOR wants inexpensive
room about "a mile Lafayette Square, pri-
vate house or occupied apartment; usually
out during day. Box 243z, Star. To-
REFINED, settled lady desires large, un-
furnished room for light Housekeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

749 N. DINWTDDIE ST.. Arlington--Dou-
Die room, next bath, In new home, s14
month. Chestnut soe1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
APARTMENTS UNPUBLISHED.

AJAX u MEMO UNrUkNiS6ED.
HAMILTON Ham TON CTS o214o y N;W.ENR.
STORAGE co. North oio4
2 LARGE RMS, DINETTE., KITCHEN,
bath; heat. h ". refg. Apply 1928 Pa.
f4oo b 2sth ST ST. sES ssf Ice RMS
dec Ii. 1890 Adults s:
1911 WYOMING AVE. NV ROOMS,
Kitchen and bath; convenient TO cars,
spsfi sGn0G No. a2d 0e oHAs s. ARR E.
1901 18th st. NV.
WESTCHESTER APT, 1892 18th ST NV.
oi.8 rms ms; recep hail. kitchenette and bath;
1885 MICHIGAN AVE. Me- TWO
tel. incl. Adults only.
DOWNTOWN. 1915 10th ST NW.-AT-
reception hail. kitchen, bath with shower;
free refrigeration; elevator; S75. Similar
apt. with l bedroom $50; Apply resident
manager on premises. DE. 3S43.
NEW 2-FAM1LY HOUSES, $50 80, LIVING
laundry and yard; rent includes light, heat,
apt with tn the atmosphere e and accessories
of an individual home. Apply at 5035 N.
Capitol st. RA. 1869.
1441 PA. AVE. sE-DUPLEX: LIST FL,
rooms Mr, oil heat pTESh yard 6dtsement
Dept. National $3.50.
1901 A ST S.E.-NEwLY DEC, 8 RMS.
and kitchen, gas, cleo. and heat furn.. S35;
conv. transp.: adults. AT. 1869.
1924 18th ST. NV, NEAR COLUMBIA
rd.-3 rooms kitchen, bath, rec. hall, in
closed porch, $50, Frigidaire included
CHEVY CHASE--BRIGHT 3rd-FL.. APT,
2 rms, kit. bath: Frg., gas, cleo. incl; inst
h. W: private home; adults. WO. 5154
1437 r. L AVE. NV ROOM. KITCH-
enette, dinette, bath, dressing room. Walk
ing distance downtown. DE. 2s30-R.
34Q6 18th ST. NV R., D, A. AND B.:
$3.50. lnuuirs 1881 Eye &c. NV. Ma.
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

LAWSON SOFA, beautiful. blue brocade,
practically new: 500. Michigan GAO,
Ant 31p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

1927 ORDWAY ST. NV RMS, BATH;
g. z. refrigerator; oil burner; fireplace,
newly redecorated; SS5 per mo. no. 9526.
ia WEBSTER. ST; NV, % ROOMS,
bath; h.-w.h.: > incl. porches. garage; nr.
Grant Circle; good trans: near schools
and stores RIA 560S