davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Pen, Sword, Typewriter

: About the merits of the pen
and the sword there is a prov
erb, which college-preparatory
schools often debate, but the
connection between literature
and war is made clearer in the
early machine age, for the first
typewriters we're built by a
maker of shotguns-the Rem
ington Arms Company, I be.
ieve. Whether the far7sighted
manufacturers in those days
fifty years ago this month
foreSaw the end of ornaments
and the dawn of universal peace
Gas we have it today I do not
know, but they certainly made
room in their factory for the
successor of the pen which
should have turned out to be
the great enemy of war. And
sending a young woman out
with every machine they in.
structed her to write Now is
the time for all good men to
come to the aid of the party"
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Lilies for Bermuda

A correspondent asks me
whether in my enthusiasm for
the Castle Harbor side Of Ber-
mucA T haven't been unfair to
its other attractions, and re-
minds me, that Easter is coming
and lilies are in bloom. The
truth is, I never thought any
one would come to me for a
full report on any place: the
travel agencies are in business
for that. And it happens that
the other sides of Bermuda, at.
tractive as they are, could not
be novel to me, since I had
lived in the islands for half a
year. II know, for instance,
that the languorous lilies some
times bloom before Easter. just
for spite, although most Of
them time themselves for the
pleasure of the holiday tourist,)
There is a difference between
keeping house and living in an
excellent hotel and it was the
combination of memory and
new experience which dplored
my recent visit. Colored it so
prettily, in fact, that I would
be glad to go back-which vas
not the way I felt after my fiSst
long visit.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31

y
twenty-five years ago. Packed
In with shrewdl.esS, there lies
his ignorance and his preju-
dice; with the it, a specific
dullnesS of spirit. So that as
he approaches New York for
a longer visit I am divided be-
tween a desire to give up
everything, even listening to
the radio, and 30 to hear
him-and an equally strong de-
sire to lead a boycott against
him. For the whole Of my
conscious life have been
aware of Shaw (there is a
well-founded rumor that his
name was mentioned to me
just as 1 stepped out of my
cradle) and during most Of
that time he has stimulated
and startled and amused me
and forced me to think. Dur
ing the war I met in England
dozens of young men and wo-
men who spoke of him with
reverence and who checked
all doubts with the words.
IF you had lived in England
when only one man was al
ways right" I still turn to
certain pages in Caesar and
Cleopatra and in Major Bar
bara to read noble passages
not surpassed in our time, and
would give much to see
Heartbreak House played
again. But Mr.. Shaw, per-
haps because he is a vegeta-
rian, resists an epitaph. And
he keeps on talking.
Anticipating Main Street
About twenty-five years ago
he was invited by Everybody's
Magazine to write a piece for
q Christmas symposium and,
instead, sent an article on
America, calling it "A Nation
of Villagers" He stipulated
that if it were published the
editors should not change so
much as a comma. The edi-
tors published it and gave Joy
to the young radical heart, for
the article was a Slashing at
tack on all that was wrong in
America, with never a word
on what was right. Nothing
written since, by Sinclair
Lewis or Upton Sinclair, by
the Babbitt-baiters or the Com
munists, has equalled these
few pages. And Mr.. Shaw,
pleased with them, has never
bothered to acquire any more
recent information about our
country or to change his opin.
Ion on any item in his cata-
1ogue Of grievances.
The typical remark is that
Americans do not care about
the character of their candi-
dates or their qualifications
and that Franklin D. Roose-
Velt was elected because of his
baby. Informed that Mr..
Roosevelt had no baby, Shaw
said, This is serious. Then
whose baby was it?" The
whole thing is perfectly appro-
pirate to the baby-kissing cam
paigns of thirty years ago; it
has nothing on earth to do
with the actualities of Ameri-
can politics. And isn't particu-
larly funny. In fact it sounds
exactly like the jibes which his
enemies threw at Shaw in the
old days when his most serious
statements were met with
forced laughter and the as
surance that he only did it to
annoy. Only, for the moment,
the criticism Of Shaw seems
apter than Shaw himself.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
True
'ROOSEWELT'S BABY
IS c. B. SHAW'S
MISTAKE
MISTAKE E
BY GILBERT SELDES,

BERNARD SHAws first remarks on or near, Ameri-
ID can soil are not only like his last remarks before he
sailed hut sinpularv like his extended comments of about
The Washington times., 1933-03-31

(which just about fills a line Of
ordinary paper. They did not
instruct her to write, Down
with war;"
This semi-centennial of the
typewriter is one that news
paper men will be happy to
celebrate, although they may
not be sure that an easy way
to write legibly has produced
better journalists than Jona-
than Swift. They cannot even
be sure that quick and easy
transmission of messages across
deserts and oceans has brought
the ends of the earth any
nearer jim spirit. They can only
be certain that the typewriter
has made life easier for them
and, in connection with the
linotype machine, has made
newspaper work a paying
pleasure.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Old Dominion Club .
To Meet WedneSd0u

The annual meeting of the Old
Dominion Boat Club will be held
next Wednesday night in the
clubhouse on the Alexandria river
front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Seasons Lowest Prices !

Should any Block Day item be offered for less
elsewhere, we will Immediately reduce the
price still lower. Block Day prices are lowest
-. in fact! :. s. i not conversation!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
$50 Extra SaIespeopIe!

Extra bundle girls, extra cashiers and extra
delivery men practically DOUBLE force
to speed up service on Block Days. Please
carry small parcels, the delivery men will ap-
preciate it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
1853 Block Day Items!

EVERY department contributes, Hundreds
of sensational Block Day items on every floor
Hundreds and hundreds of them are not adj
vertised, so come and shop every department
Evening star., 1933-06-25
(|:;;;z ID Sff &{k%S R9Y$ FXGz sST i :55E:
RIDDLES

The Riddle Man comes to bat this week with
five good questions. which he thinks will give
you plenty of trouble. They were contributed
by some of our loyal fans.
/. On the hill there is school, in this school
there Is a desk, behind the desk there Is q bell
What Is the teachers name-Eva Thomas.
g Why is hen like NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Peelle.
g. What kind of ship has two mates but no
captain PEGGY Lahmann.
f. What did Queen Elizabeth take her pulls
in?-Irma Louise Schneider.
S. Why do you go to bed?-Peggy Lahmann.
ANSWERS TO RIDDLES.
l. Isabel 2. Because it has to scratch for q
living g. Courtship f. In cider Gnside her).
5. Because the bed won't come to you.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Caring for Your Pets

IA /ATCH out! Be careful! No, this doesn't
w mean to keep off thin ice or beware of fire
OF rattlesnakes tippy canoes. Nothing like
kind of pets.
II your folks will do the purchasing tell them
to be careful-very careful. There are many
dishonest pet dealers in this country. Of course,
not 80 many of them as of the square shooters,
but enough to cheat a great many people
every year.
Just because a man has big sign and . lot
Of dogs doesn't mean his dogs are good ones.
Raymond Emery. friend Of mine, has always
wanted St. Bernard dog. He saw . pup
Of that breed in one of these roadside dog
Evening star., 1933-06-25

and handed it to Eddie "whew!" he whistled.
Some pull"
Mr.. Evans took the rod back "An right,
boys" he said, get your red heads working
now and let's see if We can't snag into the
father of that one Zane Grey caught"
All the morning and half the afternoon they
trolled without strike. Mr.. Evans changed
bait several times, trying different colored
horse hairs, and for a while trying feather
bait.
Finally Mr.. Evans turned toward the boys
We'll Is this the best you can do?" he asked
jokingy. Your red heads aren't working as
we'll here as they did back home. Remember
what said about using you for bait? Well,
if"
Suddenly the pilots voice interrupted
Watch it," he yelled. There's one following!"
Mr.. Evans turned quickly and the boys
strained their eyes.
Il see it! see it'll" Eddie cried suddenly.
Me tool" yelled Steve
Far behind the boat they could see dark
swirl in the water Something was following
the bait, sure enough Mr.. Evans was tense,
holding the rod tightly. For few minutes
the dark body followed, then suddenly it dis
appeared.
"Gone!" cried Eddie, misery in his voice.
Before the word fairly out of his mouth
there was q swirl Of foam and far behind the
boat magnificent dark blue fish rose from the
water glistening in the sun and shaking madly.
Then it splashed back and the heavy rod bent
and shook. The reel screamed as the big fish
tore away Mr.. Evans thumb guard burned
against the spinning reel, but the line
screamed out faster than ever.
Steve and Eddie watched breathlessly, look
ing wide-eyed from Mr.. Evans to the water,
then back again. The pilot had shut of the
engine and was standing beside Mr.. Evans.
Suddenly the fish changed its tactics. The
line slowed and went slack, and the rod
Strengthened.
"Quick-let the boat DOWN." yelled Mr. Ev-
ans 1--WE may need the harpoon!" The pilot
rushed to the side Of the boat and released the
ropes on . little lifeboat. It splashed down
in the water and the skipper held the harpoon
ready in his hand, its rope trailing over the
side and down to the little boat
Mr. Evans was reeling furiousy, but the line
was still slack. ''He's coming toward the boatg"
he yelled. watch it,"
Suddenly there was a rush and roar Of
water beside them and the monstrous fish
flashed in the air almost beside the boat. The
boys eyes bulged at the size Of it.
The rod was shaking and jerking in Mr..
Evans hands. "Let him have it." he yelled
II can't hold him!"
AS the fish fell back to the water the skipper
let the harpoon 60 1t flashed silver in the
sun and sank deep into the fshs side. The
water churned red minute, then the rope
attached to the harpoon streaked out.
Suddenly Eddie gave startled cry and fell
backward. The pilot yelled. Look out, kid!
Watch the rope!" But it was too late; the
harpoon rope had caught around Eddies ankle
As he fell he grabbed Steve's arm and Steve
grabbed Mr.. Evans rod. Then Eddie tripped
backwards over the side, pulling Steve and the
rod with him. They crashed down into the
little rowboat
CTo be continued next week.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Time $ Changed

Grandfather was telling about his war ex-
periences. Yes sir he declared, sit seems
only yesterday that my head was grazed by a
bullet In the battle of Chickamauga."
Grandson looked at him thoughtfully before
he said: mot much grazing there now, Is
there2"
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Explaining,

strange woman entering the church had
gone TO the wrong pew. The nervous young
usher came up to her: "Mardon me, padom. but
you are occupying the wrong pie. Allow ME to
sew you to another sheet"
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BY JAMES B. CRANE.
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Eddie and steve baTtiett Two ooys VINO o i've f, on
on a real fishing trip after big fish. One day while
home. they encounter man angling for trout.
They have seen fine tackle and equipment
SO they ask Il they may watch him, and he gladly
that the two red heads may change his fortune.
AS they begin watching him he catches q
big trout. Convinced that the boys brought him
luck he goes to their, parents and asks 4 he can
take tine red-heads deep-sea fishing trip.
The man proves e be M: Joseph Evans; million
Liable Mr and Mrs. Bartlett asree. The boys leave
with Mr.: Evans in his roadster. headed for Florida
Evening star., 1933-06-25
The Right Place

rs this . second hand store?"
eyes"
well, I want one for my, wateh,,,'
Evening star., 1933-06-25
INSTALLMENT III.

- DDIE and Steve lay on their stomachs
the prov of Mr.. Evans big fishing
- boat In front Of them the green ocean
stretched far they could see. 1t
was early morning Of their first day
out, and they were on their way to
the fishing ground.
Mr.. Evans walked up and sat down between
them. Just about five more miles, boys, and
we'll be OUT he said. Its right out here
that they catch three or four big boys every
year Marlin are big fish Zane Grey the
writer. caught the biggest one ever landed
with fishing tackle. 1t was IA feet long and
weighed .040 pounds It took him seven hours
to land it. The fish had been attacked by
sharks, and they'd torn away a good part of
its tail Grey figured that otherwise it would
have weighed close to 1900 pounds. He caught
it in the Southern Pacific near the island Of
Tahiti He paused. II don't imagine there
are any out here quite that big-but they're
plenty big enough
Eddie looked up at him, incredulous. "A
thousand pounds! That's as big as a whale,
isn't it?"
Mr. Evans laughed. Not quite, but it looks
about that big when you're close to it. guess"
He turned and called to the pilot How about
it, Skipper? Pretty near there?" The man at
the helm nodded Mr.. Evans went into the
cabin and came out with his tackle. He slipped
a thick line from a large reel through leaders
on the heavy rod. Then he took from
a bait made Of colored horse hairs. 1t was
nearly two feet long. He showed the boys the
big hook in the center Of the hairs. about half
as large as horse shoe He fastened 1t on
a small steel chain about five feet long and
fastened the chain to the end Of the line. 1--WE
the chain the fish can't cut it. II We
used line or gut he could cut right through
it with his teeth or sword" Mr.. Evans ex-
planned
"Are Eddie and going to fish any?" asked
Steve
"No-not now" Mr. Evans said "If we
don't have any luck out here, we'll go in a
little and you boys can catch some smaller
fish-these babies would be too big for you"
Steve didn't say anything, but Eddie laughed
You're too ambitious, Steve" he said. You
want to jump from sunfish to swordfish'
Il bet I could catch one, though" Steve
murmured to himself.
You can put your line over now if you
want Mr. Evans" the pilot called. They went
to the rear of the boat, and Mr. Evans dropped
the horse-hair bait over the SIDE He held it
a minute, and the boys could see how it looked
alive and wiggling with the water passing over
the hairs. Then he let it slip out behind the
boat, which was going about seven or eight
miles an hour The big reel hummed softly
the bait slipped farther and farther behind.
Then. when it was about 200 yards out Mr.
Evans snapped on the reel drag, and the line
tightened The rod bent slightly.
Feel this, Steve. Feel the pull of the bait
alone" Mr.. Evans leaned over and handed him
the rod. Steve took it, and he had to lean
back and brace to hold it.
"Goly day. he cried II don't think I
could hold any marlin! This feels like about
10000 sunfish it isl"
Eddie laughed at Steve's amazement. "Let
me try it, he said. Mr.. Evans took the rod
Evening star., 1933-06-25
A Big Sign Doesn't Necessarily Mean
Good Dogs.

marts" where there ARE lot Of cages and
lot Of dogs of all sorts of breeds Raymond
bought this st. Bernard puppy and took
him home. The dog didn't look just right but
the salesman said he would probably be lone
some for the other dogs for few weeks.
Within three days this pup fell sick with
distemper and died. There was every sign that
the disease had started while the pup was still
in the dog mart" cages. But the man there
wouldn't do anything toward adjustment. He
had sold the puppy, he had Raymonds money,
and the deal was closed.
There are dog dealers, and breeders, too who
will sell mongrel pups as pure breds and the
buyer can't tell the difference until the animal
grows up. OF course, you can tell q little
Boston terrier from baby collie. and 50 forth,
but you can't be sure your pup Is really good
unless you deal with a reliable breeder or
dealer
See If the kennel or pet store advertiSeS in
your newspaper or in one of the better maga-
zines. That is pretty good assurance the stock
Is good and the man is honest. Usually the
crooks in the pet business don't advertise their
goods in the best papers and magazines.
So. be careful. If you want your moneys
worth, buy from an established nFm.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

HORIZONTAL
2. Part of the leg.
S. Capital Of this State
8. Expire.
.. Printers measure.
10. City Of this State.
-. Senior (Abbr).
IA. Unusual.
Is. Part Of verb Ito be"
10 You
10. willy animal
10. Toward
II. Boys nickname
-. Throw.
VERTICAL
T. Article of furniture
;. Thoughts
4. Mathematical symbol
5. Physician tAbbr).
8. Kind Of snowshoe
Z. In want
II. Boat
II. Negative
Is. Name applied to region Of this State.
~. Subject to argument.
II. So.
A Wisconsin city forms the center Of q wor
diamond. The second line is place to res
the third is extra compensation the fifth
dirty and the sixth is timid. Form the dia
Evening star., 1933-06-25

In the sentence below the missing words are
spelled differently but pronounced alike. What
ayv they?
Two acres Of .........,..
land were ..........., to
each brother.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

- DDIE and Steve lay on their stomachs
on the prov of Mr.. Evans big fishing
- boat. In front Of them the green ocean
stretched as far as they could see. 1t
was early morning Of their first day
out, and they were on their way to
Evening star., 1933-08-19
SALE-CO-OPERATIvE APIS.
4Ql5 .3rd ST. NV

4yIO 3rd ST. NV.
"HAMPSHIRE GARDENS"
Two rooms kitchen and bath. All the
advantages of living in q home and with
none Of its worries of heat. taxes and up
keep Live out where 1t is cool and delight
full the year round and only few minutes
from the city. Reasonable cash payment and
q total Of S40.93 per month. To inspect call
COOLEY BROS,
MA Qo4O
Evening star., 1933-08-19
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

BY PROFESSIONAL woNAN-3 OR 4
room hk apt. pleasant outlook; If stairs.
not over / flight: in walking distance Frank
ofice 90.
WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS. X. & B.
ami: for refined family OF 4; walking
distance of Central High School; must be
reasonable Address Box 3l-V. Star once.
20
Evening star., 1933-08-19
HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

ei2 WHITTIER ST, N.w;--LARoE pEr;.
bed sSnd ;,4.ss a1ss y1f an6 dgas oass
IlfMEDIATE POSSESSION BEAUTIFUL
Capitol and Government depaTtments; may
Co., Or your own broker. to careful and
s .y.n for 5.sn Fer Zen room: and pnS sse
tiled baths. tiled lavatory on nrst floor;
swo-car heated % . garage; electricity. gas; s;.
lots: nearly one acre: situated in grove Of
forest fore oaks: on three main hishways to
and .Westinshouse Electric refrigerators;
has lu
room sun room. library: Kitchen and two
bed rooms and two tiled baths both with
shower II two rooms and and , bath now par par,
sfns are Teoms tbese thrd ed
%,s from
blocks from hish school % ''' ''H
rent VII be sl35 per month. or mostly
sn. i.ms eoad at oesaas aS s
n. G nd IN siss ssons % nd $40 a pea mSnh S TGod Sm
MN to premises S1s hosE
Blvd. at intersection with University drive.
Open and lighted daily. 9 to .. Sat. Sun.
win sell for any reasonable terms for
81. 100 less than net cost. or S11.3O0 less
than 1929 price for this property 4 not
/ from market.
3Os 10th N.E-10 ROOMS. ALL MODERN
improvements. Small family could get prac-
t,Saiy l free rent by sIhstsing rooms. Open
This S-room modern brick home a few
squares north Of 3rd AND r. I. ave. is open
Terms ter SA iass reasonable rent or easy
I4O4 st. NV, -Sl10.
14th and / K rooms cAfRfrz. FRI sa'f5 p1 aoso
Downtown fsenihg house WI 10 rooms and
BATH h,"n.' BSss s'sS l'fhai paELss. sso
1881 PENN ST NE
Eve sea saoms; no kitchen and BATH bqjlt,in
PHONE. NATIONAL 03OO FOR FREE AUTO
soss ipspeft 9a5 fRd
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES
sAF2s ERSME ExcEHAENr HAEN T4 eoNb1TfoS NJ HH4Ms RE
esfI e1GEP EEk4A 4s FOR + d MHxsE
FoxALL-7 ROOMS. 8 BATHS: MAIDS
frigerator: partly furnished To inspect
can l0i w WA8ERIY Il sI9o TaYloR. tssh ST nm INC
5sss BELT RD N.w-e R. Bee
4ei Col Col. I'd. n.w.6 r and b. ami e525" 5259
232 Longfellow. st. n.w;-7 T. and b,
garasei .TG a mi lneH corn.r home son. 5000
~ r and b.. ami. saTase ss AoD' =. y 81 so
1903 Belmont I'd. n.w.-1o +, 2 b,
a1o G st sw..6 r. and b. elec. 80. 5000
614 L st. sw-6 r. and b. anil. $3.50
323 ST. sw.-6 r. and b.. ami. $500
456 1th st. s.w.--6 r and b. 49,. 1000
6ls 9th ST. s.w-6 r. and b. ami. $3.50
733 10th ST. NV Ma o353.
bath. gas .......,.......'.', so5. 90
333 9th st. se-6 rooms bath, cleo.
sos 'th st. ne rooms, bath elec, 'D''O
4l4a asnd St n.e-e rooms, bath, eiec. 1000
11s,s 7th St s-w.-6 rooms oath' An m
!dis sn rear 4 st. roons water 195o
% 81. nee rooms. baths eiec' m
aos ard st. s.w..6 rooms bath cleo $3.50
sl5 AZ ST. ~ sW. Ma. 1919.
, l34O E ST. Me- R. B.. H.-WH. M
11o4 iash ST. nv.-Io r. b, h-x.h., ~
'V electricity 1900
electricity. iHyl' rarase ar ..'..l.. - '' $500
- Seaton st. n.w.-s T.. b., h.-a.h.,
JOHN scRivENER & BRO.
a14 G NV DI 1850.
$50 .OO-62I7 Sth ST. Nw-6 ROOMS AND
bath: good condition.
$50 .5O-525 Somerset pl. n.v.-5 rooms
and nath. built-in garage; excellent con-
Near Car Lines. Stores and
Schools
HENRY J. ROBB. INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. DI. S141.
14O2 MILITARY RID
Evening star., 1933-08-19
HOUSES-FURNISHED.
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

hOOSES-SNrO OhINAo1AGD.
sRookLAND: p G; lo.s 1o.s,n OTIS srsS ST Ne I
aIse cars ana zsT' buses NJ
1920 18th ST N.w..-6 ROOMS AND BATH,
excellent Condition: se5 cHAs. E. TRiBBY
Sons si4 District National Bank Bldg
esa Hlsh Ray sehoe ST aFss rS so an and bath
with porches. equipped for two families;
NA, 3a67: keys on premises
FOR RENT.gTMalAloWss;, RENT.,gTMalA s,,Is NEAEBY aEB n VA, VA
Ao AoD s MR Rooms eD1Ss' 4sP BAfH sss R 70 3 $50 5
L. D. MEAsELL. CT. 4733.
634 IRVING ST. NW.-6 LARGE ROOMS
eolnmbia esth a",; aiss ao-f'' 'front.' garage $50
BURLEITH-6 ROOMS, BATH. AMI:
Electrolux garage instantaneous hot water;
S65. Columbia 2675. to z pm.
Ross--Detached. s rooms; electric refIissra- a
ton. double garage. Very desirable OWNER
AID. e9I1-R.
stfistsd 3Site sestion one Block from Pa
ave 1918 2sth st. Sc. Phone Mr.. LEE,
District 1900.
HesS AsP ANP ssSoa 81 MONTH";
Call North 02s5. a T St ne.
sarage' ali in good condition; weather;
parOssial SsTlDRsl sehoeIs Sos % eEorea
| NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL, S35: g.
room brick ,,a,n:. ami .a6o a9o6 st. Sc Phone
phrAGanR asfic ssrase; seS Ss so7 eaintsna % pl NV
| south Rittenhouse st. GEorgia 151s
BEAUTIFUL 7-RM. BRICK HOME. OPEN
M tS DHbs n: hot ssr
auto. heat contr.. electric refrigeration:
saiet 1estriessS t1 neishso,no0d' sdasR immediate
946 14th ST. sE@sEMI-DETACHED q
rooms and bath. . inciosed porches. h.w.h:,
| elec: price. SAB; garage. Potomac 3999-W.
DESIRABLE DETACHED HOUSE. ROOMS
sEse ysrd ese BED
maids room. electric refrigerator. latest
sossas svasse hfaas sep ror
| call Adams 0606. 2O'
81 MICHIGAN AVE. N.E.-6 ROOMS AND
onooe soder Home
from Trinity College. North 4431.
CHARMING HOUSE. ROOMS AND BATH
ssdes0sateai ise aR florida
S4O.O0-sMALL HOUSE. 5 ROOMS. AMI
seed sessfnsa nsisheorhSod; references
II w ST. NV ROOMS AND ATTIC; z
ami: exceptional locality: S60.75.
s21s MAcoMB ST: CLEVELAND sEy. rARKN; Iax;,
renovated: very desirable Worth a7b2. 2l
18th AND FLORAL sTS.-DETACHED. =
rooms and baths; oil burner, gear ga
rage; SS5. GEorgia 2621.
22e4 HIGH ST. sE.-s-ROOM DETACHEr
frame. ami, h.-wh.. porches; garage, largt
yard trees. grape arbor: S55 per month
Phone Ii. 10490. branch So. or II. 00S4
FOR RENT HOUSES: DIREGT FR0N hs' q
| one q rooms. sleeping porch and baths
both in splendid location, Day phone. IVES
1192-R. =,
ICONNECTICUT AVE, NEAR BUREAU ol
Standards-Semi-det.. home. bed r.; baths
heat. sun porch: new-house condition: MIC,
yard. garsse. w. G. and A. N. MILLER
District 4464.