davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-13
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

)HICAGO, Dec. 13.-How an
unjust accusation ignited an
unquenchable spirit which
produced the national profes-
sional football champion Of 1887 was
the story told here today as the WASH
ington Redskins were feted at lunch
con by George Preston Marshall, as
proud and satisfied an owner as ever
controlled any group Of athletes.
Whether it was to be their last meal
OF the year together or not was un-
known, as great demand has arisen
IN Washington that the Skins play an
other game there next Sunday. The
matter, together with the identity of
an opponent was to be discussed today.
Meanwhile, whether they play again
in the near future, the Skins still
rejoice in the fact that they had
blasted forever the recent rumor that
they had "revolted" and we're bereft
of spirit.
We're not saying that, without any
special reason to demonstrate their
spirit, the Redskins would not have
won. But we think that desire to wipe
away any trace of dissension had as
much to do with the final result as any
one players individual ability.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Lou Gevinson VS.. Tony Dupre,
10 rounds. feature bout, Turner's
Arena, $50.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Briarley
Military Academy, Garrett Park,
Md, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
American University VS.. Western
Maryland, Westminster, Md.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park,
Md, $3.50.
Woodward VS.. Charlotte Hall
Military Academy. Woodward
gym, 3.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington VS.. Balti-
more University, Tech High gym,
$3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Hyattsville High,
Roosevelt High gym, $3.50.
Central VS.. Briarley Military
Academy, Central High gym, $50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Western Mary
land, Tech High gym, $50.
Maryland VS.. Richmond, College
Park, Md, 8:15.
American University VS.. Juniata,
Huntington, w. Va.
Wrestling.
Jesse James VS.. Chief Thunder
bird, feature match, Turner'S Are
ma, $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Maryland VS.. Michigan, College
Park, Md, 8:15.
Catholic University vs.. Hudson
College, Catholic University gym,
8:15.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Millersville
Teachers, Millersville, Pa.
Roosevelt VS.. Mount Rainier
High, Roosevelt High gym, $3.50.
Western VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, Bethesda, Md, $3.50.
Montgomery-Blair VS.. Charlotte
Hall, Charlotte Hall, Md.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Elizabeth
town, Elizabethtown, N. J.
SATURDAY..
Basket Ball.
Southeastern University VS..
Shepherd State, Y. M. G. A., 8:15.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Elizabeth
town, Elizabethtown, N. ].
Montsomery-Blsir W. Alumni
Silver speins. Nd L
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Skins Consider
New Year Tilt
By q stan correspondent Of rb. st,-

BY Stan Correspondent Of The star.
CHICAGO, December l3.-Pos-
sibility Of the Redskins play
Ing IN Washington on New Year
Day was discussed by ofiicials OF
the new National Football League
champions here today.
Realizing that Capital fans are
clamoring to see them play again,
the Redskins are hoping to close
negotiations either with some other
National League team or an all
star combination selected from sev.
0Fal teams
Evening star., 1937-12-13
SEEK DIAMOND BERTHS
Murray, Robertson, Virginia Grid
Stars, Look to Pro Slab.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 13 R.-Two
Old Dominion football stars, who
ended their collegiate careers on the
gridiron this season, may seek to break
into professional baseball next sum-
mer.
Both are pitchers-Ruffner Murray,
virginia-Tech's rugged center and left
handler on the diamond, and Billy
Robertson, v. M. I. backfield veteran
and flreball king in baseball.
Murray, lanky 190-pounder, halls
from Memphis. Robertson also Is large
and fast.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

HICAGO, Dec. 13-Swamped
with an unbelievable num-
I ber of congratulatory tele-
grams from Washington
fans, whom they proclaim the most
wonderful in the world" the Red
skins through Capt. Glenn (Turk)
Edwards expressed desire today to
make their appreciation known.
I'VE just can't get over it," said
the 255-pound leader whose tackling
played a large part in the Skins win
ming the pro football championship
here yesterday THE fans of WASH
ington have been wonderful to us
and we'd like to let them know that
every one of us appreciates their treat
ment from the bottom of his heart"
Its not only merely the contrast
between Washington and Boston
FANS" Coach Ray Flaherty pointed
out. ."It's the fact that the sentiment
IN Washington is thing apart, some
thing which couldn't be imagined.
Believe you me, this has been the
happiest football season of my life.
Even if we had lost yesterday, the
memory Of those Washington fans
would have been sufficient to cheer
me through the next nine months
until we return"
Mates Praise Baugh,
A NY idea that the Redskins ever
were jealous of their most pub
licized member, Slingin' Sam Baugh,
would have been dispelled yesterday
If the conceiver of such notion had
been IN the dressing room as the
Skins tramped in jubilantly as new
world champions.
Sammy did 1t! Attaboy, Sammy
What q passer! You won the game
for us; Sammy"
The latter statement was q unan-
imous opinion among the Redskins as
well as among all who saw the game.
One OF the first to shake the singers
hands was Cliff, the Clipper, Battles,
whose great running won the Eastern
championship at New York a week
ago just as Sammy's great passing
won the league championship yes
terday.
In fact, Sammy took nearly as much
OF beating in the post-game cele-
bration from his mates as he did from
the Bears. Not quite as much, though,
especially the time when one Of the
Bears swung on the Singer near the
Redskin bench and nearly precipitated
a riot when every Washington player
sprang to Sammy's side. That in
itself was a tribute to Sammy, who
never lacked for protection throughout
the season.
Even the Bears hsd Q word Of praise
Soe 1sush aftfr the gams. NaClfsd
Evening star., 1937-12-13
How They Fought

=, WASHINGTON scoring: Touchdowns-Bat-
Points after ouchdowns-smith.c a lpiace.
ments). Bears scoring: Touchdowns-
Manders 90. Manske. Points after touch
Substitutions: Washington-End, q,
Smith, tackles Carroll. Young, Bond: |:
guards Kahn. Michaels: backs, Justice,
Irwin. Krsuse. Chicago-Ends Mcdonald,
Plasman. Karr: tackles, Thompson, frost:
guards Sullivan. zeller: center Conkright:
backs, Ronzani. Francis. Rentner, Moles-
worth. Feathers.
R. Il. Umpire-E. W. cochrane tchicsgoS.
Field judge. r. Hughitt (Buffalo).
Head linesman-Bobby Calm (Chicaso).
Evening star., 1937-12-13
GEORGE MARSHALL said t
BLUE RIDGE PICKS TWO.

NEW WINDSOR, Md, Dec. 13 R.-
Sal Marone and James Morrisey have
been elected eo.csptains Of the 1888
1tus Ridge college football tam.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Plenty Of Spirit Shown.


INDEED, Young may have saved the
game late in the fourth quarter
when the Bears got through to block
Baugh's quick kick from his own 20
yard line. Because Young was the
one to recover the ball for the Red
skins, keeping the Bears from getting
1t in scoring position when they were
desperate for the tying touchdown.
Revolters, eh? Dissension, huh? It
was the right kind of spirit which per-
vaded the soul Of every Redskin. And
as for forgetting the victory as soon as
their Job" was over, you should have
heard the men in the hotel last night
when every one was in every one else,s
room, singing, shouting and by other
means rejoicing.
They may have been playing for
Almazuma, but you'd never have be-
lieved that to be the only incentive.
Washington, it seems. has become
their second alma mater. And they
like it as much as it likes them.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
RUBE BENTON SUCCUMBS
Former Big League Pitcher Is Vic
tim of Auto Smash.

DOTHAN, Ala, Dec. Is tR.-J. O.
"Rube' Benton, one-timA major
league base ball pitcher, died here last
night from injuries he received In m
auto accident.
Benton, a veteran southpaw who
had retired, was visiting . brother,
Owen, in Eufaula.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Baugh BewiIdering Passes Put Redskins Atop Grid World
BEARS YIELD TITLE
INJURIOUS BATTLE
Battered SIingin' Sam Gets
1921 Win as Team Stops
Chicago PoWerhouse.
By FRANCIS E. STAN,

- HICAGO, Dec. 13.-The Red
skin, with Baugh as his bow,
Battles as his arrow and Ed
wards as his tomahawk, rules
the football world.
Climaxing a story-book season as
Washingtons first National Profess
sional League entry, the rampaging
Indians of the gridiron proved their
right to rule yesterday by defeating
the Chicago Bears, % to 81, in the
annual Dollar Bowl" game.
The team, which a month ago was
conceded only the slimmest of chances
to win even the Eastern division, left
no doubt in the minds of experts and
1878 paying customers as to its
q. superiority over the Bears, represent
ing the Western section of the game S
big league. Trailing by IA to at the
half, their line ripped to shreds by the
plunging Bronko Nagurski and Jack
Manders, the Redskins hooked up
three amazing aerials in the third
period to score 81 points.
Then, ahead for the second time,
they doggedly held this lead; tackles
stepped into the breeches left by
two injured guards, bruised and
battered. Baugh was gone at the end,
so was Erny Pinckert; Wayne Millner
and Charley Malone were staggering
as the final whistle sounded, but it
was case OF they shall not pass.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Howell Is Careful.

u1llHcSltaIulsly PiOiiouAlCcO IllIil nS CIic
difference between the winning and
losing team.
Howell Is Careful.
nKIE HOWELL wasn't caught
mapping or freezing. When the
final whistle blew and the Skin re-
serves leaped from their bench to
rush in out of the cold, Dixie wasn't
among those to rush.
Whats the matter Dixie, aren't
you cold?"
Not with this" answered Dixie,
pulling hot-water bottle from under
his jacket.
A THOUGH there's a chance that
the team will be recalled to action
for q series of exhibition games in
the near future, most of the Skins
have occupations planned for winter
Baugh and Howell are the notable
exceptions, both planning to rest I'M
til the baseball season rolls around
Dixie expects to return to Memphis
of the Southern Association, while
Baugh gets a try-out with the st.
Louis Cardinals.
If Sammy proves as good a pro
diamond rookie as he has q paid grid
freshman, he shouldn't have any
trouble keeping the wolf away from
the door during either winter or
summer.
Battles, Malone to Work Here.
THREE of the players and Coach
Ray Flaherty will enter the sport
ing goods business. Erny Pinckert
will return to his home, in the West,
and Ed Kawal will sell athletic equip
ment in Chicago.
Four others will be statesmen in other
lines. Cliff Battles and Charley Ma
lone will return to Washington to
handle soft drinks, and Don Irwin and
Eddie Britt will try to get people to
insure their lives.
GEORGE MARSHALL said the
turning point Of the game, If 1t
had one in addition to Baugh, was
Riley Smiths successful gamble late
in the third quarter.
With the ball in his own territory
and . yard to go on fourth down,
Riley elected to rush instead of kick.
That the Skins had the nerve to
gamble and make it broke the Bears
spirit, opines Marshall.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Run,Or of Dissensi0n Routed
By Skins Great Crown Fight;
Subs IN Ne,v Line Posts Star

Jim Karcher and Les OLSON early in
the first quarter.
Skins Lost Both Guards.
K ARCHER, as quiet spoken an Ohio
State graduate as he has been an
effective guard all season, was forced
out Of the title game less than is
minutes after 1t started with q dis
located shoulder.
A short time later OLSON, MERGERS
contribution and tower Of strength
on the other side of the center, pulled
a lgament in his leg and likewise
was forced to retire. Thus, before half
OF the game was over, the Redskins
were left without either of their two
guards-a sad state Of affairs In the
face OF the Bears powerful running
attack as we'll as giving interference
to Washington ball cerriers.
1t was at that point that Ray
Flaherty, today holding the top coach
spot Of the pro game, called upon
Carroll and Young to handle two of
the most important jobs on the line.
Both were tackles. Neither ever had
played at guard before this season.
But Flaherty never made any smarter
selections.
Because they knew their team tactics
50 well, because they had learned as
signments of positions other than their
own so effectively, it was like relieving
first-string players with regulars. From
the moment they entered the game
they proved towers Of strength both
extensively and defensively.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Faith of Capital Cridiron Fans
Stuns 4 Appreciatiue Redskins

unhesitatingly pronounced him as the
difference between the winning and
losing team.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

(see STAN, Page. A-15.)
Evening star., 1937-12-13

Jim Karcher and Les OLSON early Ii
the first quarter
Evening star., 1937-12-13
By staff Correspondent Of The Star.

.HICAGO, Dec. 13.-Swamped
with an unbelievable num-
ber of congratulatory tele-
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Apv;cot Mousse

With its Incompatible flavor of april
cots and its delicious texture, this dessert
marks one of life's happy moments.
~ tablespoons gelatin
3 tablespoons cold water
u cup boiling water
u cup sugar
Juice of lemon
l cup cooked chopped apricots
cup whipping cream
3 egg whites
Soften gelatin in cold water and dis
solve in hot water with sugar. Remove
from heat and stir in lemon juice and
apricots. Whip cream until it begins to
thicken and fold in with egg whites,
beaten until stiff, but not dry. Turn into
cold, wet mold and chill until firm. Serve
with custard or apricot sauce. Approx
mate yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
REPERT0RY

salads, Miss Skinner has hers made in woode
bowl that has never been washed but is cleane
thoroughly with bread, each time it is used.
The bread at such party must consist {
very small and very hot Parker House rolls {
piping hot rice cakes, Miss Skinner maintain
And for dessert she chooses creme brulee
Two other favorites of hers for desse1
courses are the treacle tarts, so famous
England and a fruit favored mousse. "
have most appealing recipe for the aprio|
mousse shown in the photograph. 1t is one
the prettiest as we'll as most pleasing of de-
serts.
There are numerous other dishes, both 4
luxe and utterly simple, that appeal to Mi
SINNERS very cosmopolitan tastes. There
Chateaubriand steak, for example - thi
expensive and exceptionally toothsome Fren{
meat course But Miss Skinner often finl
herself just as we'll satisfied with "a good h
dog or hamburger" 1t all depends on t
occasion and the mood of the moment.
IF am hungry enough, love all kinds |
German food, too," she says. And in tt
country can 60 on what amounts to a d
bauch on the native dishes of New Orleans.
Il like fish," she adds Shell fish is de-
cious if prepared properly. And especia
in hot weather nothing could taste bett
than cold salmon. Chicken, which is oft
monotonous to US, does not need to be So
we collect variety of good recipes"
Miss Skinner has such a recipe, call
Chicken Incognito; and she gave it to us
our readers.
And finally" she says, Il must not ford
cheese. l like all kinds of cheese. 1t can be
strong as lion or as mild as rabbit in eitf
case shall enjoy it"
Evening star., 1937-08-22

with either, a salad is welcome. Onion soup is
very nice, too. You don't want regular meal,
but you do want something that tastes good
and is satisfying to your hunger"
Veal is neglected in this country, Miss Skin
ner thinks. We might we'll take cue from the
Italians who use it so much and so delight
fully. "Scallopini is a good veal dish," Miss
Skinner says "a very good one" Mutton
also is not appreciated here, she points out.
I'm fact. she says, people in this country
do not think enough about food take it very
seriously and judge it, as judge restaurants,
not by how elaborate it is, but by how excel
lent it is in flavor and in the skill with which
the various dishes are combined to make "a
meal"
If she is giving supper party, Miss Skin
ner orders soup as first course, ignoring fruit
cup, of which she is not particularly fond.
Then she likes fish course, perhaps of chicken
lobster. If it is very hot weather. she would
follow that with cold cuts and among them
she likes to include corned beef. I'VE do our
own corned beef out in our place in the coun-
try" she says, "and it is a treat"
The salad in the menu would preferably be
agreenone, dripping withdressing
favored with lust suspicion of garlic. Like
almost all connoisseurs and lovers of green
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Hot-Wsothe, Dishes

/ too 00tn63 OI3n03
Send for our isoflst Of vnvsvoj and saq
I recipes for meets ond desserts, osd hal
. dishes msnfjonsd in this article. To 0sf
! send three.esnt stomp with this essp'
I or with letter 70 This Week MVss''1
, in core Of this newspaper.
II JV0@0. 49,
(PtSase pY3ao
] City ond Stots. .......'''''
Evening star., 1937-08-22
by GRACE TURNER

through the art of acting Moreover she is a
whole repertory theater in one person. for she
has many roles at her command, from those of
obscure persons to others which present to
you The Empress Eugenie'' and her circle.
The Wives of Henry VIII,' or the ladies
whom Charles II loved.
In private life the lovely Cornelia Otis Skin
ner is Mrs. Alden Sanford Blodget and the
mother of son who bears the name of his
famous grandfather, Otis Skinner. The family
has travelled much in Europe and Cornelia
loves Rome and the Island of Capri and is
fond of Italian food.
Il gorged on food in Capri" she says, but
many American dishes stand up we'll. When
you are travelling about il tha States,
~ a1Wdys be sure of getting good food
if you stick to the standard dishes. We have
marvellous steaks and chops and vegetables.
But we have one fault. Too many of us are
addicted to fancy foods. am so often invited
to lunch or dinner and served with very fancy
concoctions when yearn for good plain
meal.
AFTER the show at night" she goes on, Il
am ravenous. need substantial food, for an
actress eats lightly before show, and works
hard during it. Scrambled eggs and sausages
or chicken la king tastes good then. And
Evening star., 1937-08-22

DORNELIA OTlS SklNNEK, tIe OcdUt1Iul
Il dark-haired, dark-eyed actress of
Y flawless taste, who has toured sue
~ cessfully in forty five states and been
heard innumerable times on the radio, could
not fail to be interesting when she talks about
food She has always been interesting. even
as long legged little GIRL roller skating along
the uneven pavements of the college town of
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Then the young
students pointed her out with excited atten-
ton for she was the daughter of Otis
Skinner.
But she has, for some years now, laid claim
to fame in her own right In fact, she is unusual
IN the field of dramatic art. Critics have not
known just how to name the extraordinarily
absorbing things she does on stage, where
she is the sole actress and stage properties are
incredibly few Give her chair. table and
black lace shawl and, as an old lady with
system that is certain to win in the end, she
can transport you to the crowded, tense
roulette table at Monte Carlo where men and
women stake fortune, honor and even life
itself on the turn of the wheel.
Singlehanded Miss Skinner can fill the stage
with personalities. So complete is the illusion
that for months afterwards, it is almost i'm
possible to believe that you have not seen with
the naked eye the many personalities she has
first created in writing and then re-created
Evening star., 1937-08-22
HER FOOD

QoRNELIA OTIS SKINNER. the beautiful
dark-haired, dark-eyed actress of
f1awless taste, who has toured Sue
= cessfully in forty-hve states and been
Evening star., 1937-11-06
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON, VA.-Double room, block to
bus: Working couple or two gentlemen
preferred. Walnut 1915.
ARLINGTON--Room board for couple; /;
will care for school child: close to school.
church. bus: free auto transp. to city.
Walnut 1854. 7*
adjoining bath: inst. h,w; near bus and
car. Clarendon 1856.
TWO FURN. ROOMS, private bath and
entr 1nce. one room. private bath. auto.
heat. c.h.W; buses. Clarendon 143q-W Ts
Evening star., 1937-11-06
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CONGRESSIONAL PEOPLE ONLY-1s2 3
| St. ne half block from S. o. B.: rooms
well furnished: bedrooms. nov available
adults: house Nov. Is: oil heat aF
fireplace, screened porch: hardwood floors;
garage; adults; refs. Hillside 0543-M.
1896. GALLATIN ST. N.w.-FoR CON
sresSiPnal season; rooms. inclosed
F. E. MALONEY. AGENT. Cleveland 7B4a.
4-ROOM BUNGALOW. COMPLETELY
furn; , acres. chicksn house. fruit trees;
Fender. Va, or call Clarendon s02-F-4
500 RITENHOUSE ST. NV ROOMS,
bath, gas refg.; redecorated; gar; near
BUS. open Sat. pm. and Sun. SO. 90
BROOKLAND-7 ROOMS AND BATH TO
responsible party. Call Decatur 34I9. -
3215 NEWARK ST. CLEVELAND PARK
Completely furnished, detached, oil heat
baths and maids room and bath in base
Rss so or si5a mo Phone
1921 HOLMEAD PL. N.W.-COMPLETELY
furnished home of 6 rooms and bath. to
relaoie party very reasonable. Gas. elec.
steam heat included.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5-ROOM, GA
rage: newly decor: furn.; oil heat; ami;
spsclous grounds. Adams 4914.
GEORGETOWN : CHARMING HOUSE.
large large garden; fireplace. gas fur. fully
dry. Law. sIi5. West i7sS. SsSe''en' isun'
COMPLETELY FURN. PRIVATE HOME,
vicinity. Franciscan Monastery: rms.
tia path shoWsr ,h:s auto heat. elec; refrigera-
rent to desirable tenant. Decatur Sis. sA''
3215 NEWARK ST. NV ROOMS, ?
pa pains; an modern conyeniences: large
bath: broad porches; large lawn; garage;
desirable deI neishborhood. Phone Emerson
r~IE1TV rrJacT n :, y,v-r,~,x-~..--
home. seven rooms. baths gas eann1p heat; Ra,
rage; Sl25 mo. Clev. $3.50 -
1924 3Sth ST.: BACK BUREAU OF
STANDARDS, cor. Warren ST r., . baths.
aur1ss JAS ee' b TsT5 sSar sssn Tower SAL
65 v ST. N.w.-sIx ROOMS. BATH. COM
pietely and charmingly furnished: oil heat.
comfortable. Moderately priced. 81
ATTFACTIvELY FURNISHED 7-RooM
house, sleeping and breakfast porches: oil
heat; electric refg:; garage, November Is
Chase. Md. wisconsin 4sso. N''' e''
EXCLUSIVE BATTERY PARK SECTION
of Bethesda-New brick 5 rooms, finished
recreation room. All furnishings new by
reliable interiorI decorator; Priced reason
ginning Nov. Is. Wisconsin 645s.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C., 1925 LEGATION sy.
NV, one-hah square west of Conn. ave
Detached. comfortable, home. nicely fur
nished' bedrooms, oil heat, garage, spa
cious grounds: 8 months or longer. Can
be seen any time.
c. W. SIMPSON CO..
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. Met. 570O.
27O4 CATHEDRAL AVE NV.
rooTs. baths. maids room, oil
H q. sMITHY CO..
s1I 18th St NV National 5aos.
20 LAKEWOOD RD.,
/ Hyattsyille. Md.
Five rooms, bath h.-wh., Frigidaire
garage; large attic; $50.
1918 EASTERN AVE.
Mt Rainier. Md.
Five rooms bath. sleeping porch: built-in
garage; refrigeration. S65.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Washington Bldg. District a4s6.
1855 EUCLID ST. NV.
Fine. private home. attractively and
completely furnished: 5 bedrooms. 2 baths;
oil burner. Excellent income features Rea-
sonable to responsible party. Apply once,
-
Evening star., 1937-11-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1220 MASS. AVE. N.W-Vacancies. S32-
$3.50: large front. > or 8; plenty heat,
hot water; balanced meals.
3740 MILITARY RD.. near Conn. ave; bus
home: excellent table. Emerson 1896.
1919 VERMONT AVE.---Downtown. select:
suitable 3: c.h.w.: $3.50 week each: best
food: oil heat Also others. Met. 1904.
Larse. front double room, twin beds: two
meals. Reasonable.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 213I Mass. ave. NV
Cheerful single: also share room. See
these comfortable rooms before you locate
for winter. Nothing better In the city for
the price. Excellent meals. North okQ4.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

TAKOMA PARK HOUSES. $50 TO 500
per month; 4-bedroom house. S65 Furn.
broom bungalow. S62; Two-family Q
rooms. > baths. SIS. ROBERT E. LOHR,
31l Cedar st. Georgia OSSI.