davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Pitt, Minus Goldberg, Scores
Over Cornhuskers, 1910;
Breaks Make 1t Easy

Halfback Richard Cassiano swept
over right end for a touchdown.
End William Daddios place kick
missed.
The Panthers took advantage of
another break midway in the third
period. knights attempted punt
rolled of the side of his foot and
went out on the Nebraska 27. About
a minute later Fullback Ben Kish,
a substitute, hurdled left tackle for
another touchdown. This time
Daddio's place kick was blocked.
Late in the same period Pitts
burgh started the only one Of three
long drives to end in a touchdown.
The Panthers rambled 50 yards in
8 plays, Cassiano going over from
the 3-yard line. Daddio made good
On the nlace kick
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Carolina Surprises
In S(ore|ess Tilt
With Fordham
Collects All Honors in
luck-lustre Bottle
With Weary Roms
Bv BILL BONI.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-Fordham's 8
football team, blocking half hearted
ly and unable to piece together more
than 40 yards in any one drive. was
held to scoreless tie today by North
Carolina's underdog Tarheels before
a crowd Of 25,4l6 at the Polo
Grounds.
Favored by as much as 2 to l,
the Rams never looked as If they
deserved those odds. Held short Of
the Southerners' 20-yard line
through the first half, while substi-
tutes were operating at several key
positions. they wheeled out three Of
their outstanding cripples for the
second half. Even that emergency
measure produced nothing more SEN
sational than two barren attempts
at field goals.
Tarheels Gain All Honors.
The Tarheels came out OF the
lack-lustre ball game with all the
honors. Their line made a mess of
the Fordham reverses, their ends
got down 50 fast under punts that
Fordham was held to 20 yards in
runbacks of q dozen kicks, and they
contributed the games chief individ-
ual star in George Stirnweiss, who
did all the kicking, most Of the ball.
carrying and proved an able safety
man and defensive back.
At only two points did Fordham
look at all like q winner. On its
opening play the Maroon sent Half
back Mike Hearn free-wheeling
around North Carolina's right end
for "a yards and a first down on
the Tarheel Al. Early in the final
quarter the Rams went 81 yards
from their own IS on a forward
pass from Steve Kazlo to Co-Capt.
Harry Jacunski, on which Vince
Dennery helped with one of the
New Yorkers' rare exhibitions of
clean blocking.
But outside of the two attempted
field goals, both in the fourth quar-
ter, one by "One-Play" Wilbur STAN
ton and the other by Kazlo, that
was the extent of Fordham's offen-
sive operations. In the closing min
utes the Rams were so DISCOURAGED
that twice, on fourth down with
only a yard to go in midfield, they
elected to kick than try for the
yardage.
Long Carolina Advance,
Carolina's best advance went a
yards, from its own 80 to Fordham's S
rs, late In the first half. stirnweiss
accounted for % yards with two
fake reverses that brought him back
over Fordham's right tackle; Jack
Kraynick bulled his way through
the middle for ls on a reverse and
q pass from George Radman to
Horace Palmer was good for 13
But the Fordham secondary did
. good Job Of blanketing Carolina 3
receivers and the Rams finally took
the hail nv, dou,o.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
A Big Doy's Grid Work

CLEMSON COLLEGE, 8. G. R.-
Don Willis, fullback, personally ac-
counted for 103 Of the 100 yards
Clemson College gained in rushing
against Wake Forest. Willis also
made 90 yards against Tulane and
IS against Tennessee.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

caroming into the end zone for the
winning points.
In all it was q dramatic football
show, with G. w. scaling q defensive
peak in the opening period when
Kansas marched to the 4-yard line,
despite four 15-yard penalties. With
first down and only to 60, Kansas
had what seemed to be a certain
score, but after the maximum num-
Der Of line thrusts Il. w. took over
a foot from the goal line and kicked
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Finish Of Sto9g
Game Really Hot
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The foot
ball experts called out the fire
department soon after Amos
Alonzo Stages College of the
Pacific eleven burned up the Uni
versity of Chicago gridiron for 10
points In the last quarter today.
The real blaze, however, was in
the press box where the overheat-
ed deatherboarding burst into
flames and threatened telegraph
wires as moke-harried reporters
tried to beat edition headlines.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
iay Do,ns Columbia, 49, While Army Nails Chattanooga 3413
Georgia Tech Drives
Early in Struggle
Tie 'bama, 14.14
Defect Averted by Tide
With Scoring Surge
In Lost 4 Minutes =.
BY the Assoeisted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. IA gallant
Georgia Tech football team, playing
an underdog role, rose nightly
today and battled Alabama's once
surging Crimson Tide to a 14-14
tie before $4,000 sweltering fans,
many In shirt sleeves.
Techs Yellow Jackets struck like
q tornado in the first quarter, rush.
ing over q touchdown in the first
eight minutes and repeating later
after Billy Gibson, shifty little half
back, returned a punt AZ yards
to the Tides 2.
Georgia Tech Strikes Early.
The out-played Crimsons came
to life in the third and fourth
periods and, thanks to junior
halfback, f1eet-footed Alvin Davis,
racked up two touchdowns. The
trusty toe of Vic Bradford, who
kicked a field goal last week to
defeat Tulane, made good the extra
points to give the Tide a tie.
Employing five-man line defense,
the surprising Engineers held Ala
bama to no first downs and q net
rushing gain of 8 yards in the first
half.
Juno Page, a junior back, set the
stage for Techs first tally when he
whirled 26 yards to 'Bama's 16. Glib
son passed over the goal line to Big
George Smith, end. Later Alabama,
its back to the wall, called on Herky
Mosley to punt. Gibson grabbed
the ball on the Tides A and sped 42
yards to Alabama's 2. Howard Ector
sailed over the mass for a touch
down.
Buck Shaw was called into the
game after each touchdown and
drop-kicked extra points.
'Bama Ties Near Finish.
Alabama started a vicious drive
at the beginning of the second half.
Starting on its own 48, Mosley and
Davis led an attack, ripping through
the Tech line. Davis hit the line
from Techs to score.
A beautifully executed lateral pass
brought 'Bama its second touchdown
with four minutes to play. Charley
Boswell, halfback, short passed to
Vic Bradford, who lateraled to
Davis. The latter sped go yards.
The play netted IS yards.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Army scoring: Touchdowns-Long f2).
Mullen tsub for Long, Due (sub for viii
SOM. Kasper. (sub for Frontczakl. Points
from try after touchdown-Wilson (2).
Mullen. Kasper Gall place-kick0.
Chattanooga scoring: Touchdowns -
oBrien. et. John. Point from try after
touchdown-st. John (place-kick).
OmcialS-Referee Z. T. Allen. Spring
field umpire. Tom Thorpe. Columbia:
linesman. J. C. Hennessy. Brown: field
Judge, T. H. Goodridge. Amherst.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

PVtsburEh SCORING: TouchdoWns--CaSsi-
ano t2). Kish., Point after touchdown
Pittsburgh substitutions-Ends. Eem-
in9. Goodridge: tackles. RaskoEski. Kris
Fullerton; backs. Thurbon. Kish. sekela,
Mario.
Nebraska substitutions-End Shindo:
tackles. Kahler. Neprud; guard Muskin;
backs. Knisht. Luther. Anderson. Plock.
Phelps.
Referee. Frank Birch Earlham): UNI
pire. II. G. Hedges tDartmouth): lines
man. r. Z. Depnie BROWN: feld judge,
Ira Carrithers CIllinois).
Evening star., 1938-11-13

etrieGel Cratkley s(sub for Tisher), ZaWacki
(sue for Conditl. Points from try after
toushdownsLMuha, @ @ s.sl. carnslly r,sr!yi Henrion
Referee. D. V. Very Penn State; UNI
pire. H, L. Mumma (Army); linesmAn,
T. A. Young penn: held judge. Earl
Cavanaugh (Pittsburgh).
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Navy scoring: TouchdownS-PoWell
Wood. Points after touchdowns-Wood
man. Field eoal-stickel, substitute for
RAdvilas (placemenO.
Navy substitutions Ends. Burke. BauEb-
man; tackle Jarvis: guards. Wolfe. Trim
Bile; center. Harwood; backs. Gillette, Han
sen. Mayo.
Columbia substitutions: Ends. Muldoon.
Barber guards. Gallagher Mcintyre; CEN
ter Benedetti; backs. Stanczyk, stickel. De
Aueustinis. Naylor. Sposato.
Referee E. A. Geiges tTemple): umpire
w. r. Crowley (Bowdoin): linesman. H. B.
Ortner Corneln; field Judge. c. L. Boil
kter (pitt sburrh)
Evening star., 1938-11-13
to safety,

Scoring: Kansas -Touchdown-SulM-
Gibbens lsub for 0unsen) (drop kick).
George Touchdown - Merka
tsub for Batson).. Point from try after
Masoner (punt blocked BY Barauskas).
9ubstttutions: George WashinGton-
BACKS. Sampson. Sart0re. KokoWki. Nerka.
harausk.s. saeser: guard. eehiering; cen
Ter Adler. Kansas-Daeks. Gibbens.
SSueee bukaty. Cadwalader; ends. Durge.
Chitwood. Graves; tackles Merkel. RhuIe;
guards. Crowell. Turner, Anderson; center.
NaramorG
Referee. Armstrong (Tufts): umpire,
Dnnleis !4eorRetown): linesman. Compton
sHandolph- -Maeon); field Judge. rranke
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Tennessee Wakes Up in Last
Period to Whip Vondy, 40

Of another that ended on Wander
bits 13 when the final whistle blew
to end proceedings before some
% 000 s1,Acfafors
Evening star., 1938-11-13

v. N. I. scoflnR: T0uchdoWn8|Shu( (3).
Point after touchdown-Trezciak (place.
menC.
Davidson scoring: Touchdown-Iverson
Referee. Gerard. Illinois: umpire, Preas,
0eorGia Tech; linesman, Macintosh. NJ.
T. l.; field Judge, Perry, Sewanee.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Bsrauskas Blocks Punt.

Kansas was hammering away deep
In G. w. territory at the start of
the final quarter, but the Colonials
held for downs on their 10, and it
was here that Sampson pulled his
coup. He quick-kicked on second
down to Kansas n. The ball was
carried back to the IS, but a 15-yard
penalty for illegal use of the hands
rocked the Jayhawkers and Masoner
dropped back to punt from the 20.
And here, in the best Alger-ish man
ner, Third-Stringer Barauskas
blocked it with his face. the ball
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Ston
CONTINUED From Page B-6.)

Taking over on downs, Kansas sent
Bill Bunsen back to punt. The ball
skidded of his foot and sailed out
side on his own 26.
Sampson & Co. didn't miss this
time. The little back passed to
Sam Babich, an end, who fought his
way to Kansas S. Two line thrusts,
one by Sampson, gained 3 yards, and
then big Frank Merka plunged over
and Nowaskey place-kicked the extra
point for TO lead.
Kansas bounded back early in the
third period to tie the score. The
Jayhawkers marched to G.. WIS IS
and here Eldreth Cadwalader made
D circus catch Of Paul Masoner's
pass to run to the Colonials' Z. The
ball skipped OF the fingers Of two
g. w. secondary men before Cad
walader grabbed 1t with one hand.
Milt Sullivant, q hard-hitting quar-
terback, went over on third down,
and an exponent Of that almost lost
art of drop-kicking, Substitute Chet
Gibbens, booted the tying point.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

rotto (sYb for Mccarthy (2). McCulloush
Points ffrom try after touchdovns-
Boudreau (sub for Crowder) (2). Nc.
Cullough (place-kickO.
Oficials-Referee. DwiGht Ream wash
burn): umpire. Art Stark kansas State);
head linesman. Mutt Volz Nebraska) /;
field Judge. Bill Day tNebraska).
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Tennessee scorinH: Iouchdovns.W
substitutions:. Tennessee-Ends. Eldred.
Smith. Steiner; center Little; halfbacks,
Andridge, McCarren. Bacon. Bailey: quar-
terbacks, Wood. Warren: fullbacks. Wallen.
Broome. Vanderbilt - End, Heistand;
tackles, Komisar Rainey: guards. Ellis.
AnElin. Dunkerley:. center. Jackson; auar-
terbacks Marshall. Plunkett; halfbacks,
HousmAn. Perry.
Omcials - Referee. Cheeves. Georgia:
umpire, Sanders Texas A. and NJ: head
linesman. Hackney North Carolina; held
Judge, Mouat Armour
Evening star., 1938-11-13

soasSdovn.dHIoolma sSSsftsSts i9s Helm Point after
GecrRia Tech scoring: Touchdowns-
smith, Ector. Point after touchdown
Omcial-Thomason (Georgia). referee;
5unEhard tMississippD Colleee). umpire:
Sonins VsnderbtlD neld judge; Armi-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26
Other Foods Must Be Used

Once the offending food or foods
are determined, they should be
eliminated either for all time or
until the individual becomes de-
sensitized. If the trouble maker
is an uncommon food, such as lob
ster or CLAIMS, the allergy presents
no great problem, but when chill
dren react to necessary foods such
as milk, eggs and wheat, the
homemaker faces difficult task.
When milk is the offending food,
it must be avoided, not only as a
beverage, but in bread, cakes and
buildings. Sometimes dried or
evaporated milk, goats milk or
soy bean milk may be used in
stead. When wheat is the trouble
maker, the alternatives include
cornstarch, rice flour, potato or
rye flour; rice and corn cereals;
tapioca or barley. When hens
eggs are injurious, ducks eggs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26


intolerance of certain proteins.
Even when the offending foods are
fruits and vegetables, it is the pro-
tein that is responsible. 1t has
been suggested that the sensitiza-
ton results because at some pre-
vious time, an unsplit or undi-
gested protein in some way passed
through the membranes lining the
digestive tract and entered the
blood stream. This acted very
much like foreign substance and
sensitized body cells in some way
so that whenever the same food is
eaten, the disturbing symptoms
occur as sort of defense mechan-
ism.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26
Trouble-Mukinq Foods

1t is difficult to generalize re-
garding the foods that cause trou-
BILE, because they vary so widely
among individuals who are sensi-
tized, and often one person is SEN
sitized to number of foods. 1t has
been found that the foods most fire.
quently causing allergic symp-
toms include wheat. milk, eggs,
chocolate. pork, fish and shellfish,
tomatoes, cauliflower, cabbage,
strawberries and oranges.
Skin rashes are believed to be
caused most frequently by hyper
sensitiveness to milk, cereal or
pork. Hives are reported to occur
often from eating strawberries,
chocolate, fish and tomatoes.
Wheat is frequently an offender in
migraine headaches. Asthma
seems to be common in persons
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26
Questions Answered

Mrs. A. Nj. 1.-THE notion that
onions or lettuce contain opium or
some other narcotic drug is wholly
without foundation. They are two
of our finest vegetables.
r. F. B.-Vitamins A, c and q
are required for healthy teeth.
Calcium, in adequate amounts, In
also essential.
Il
Mrs. A. F. 1.-THE caloric value
of fresh or canned mushrooms is
very slight, as their carbohydrate
is in a form that cannot be readily
assimilated. They are useful,
however, for adding flavor and APP
petite appeal to many dishes.
Q WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-ls3823.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26
Comradeship

Two soldiers were stopped by q
sentry as they reported back to
camp after an evening Of much
wine drinking. One was on the
verge of collapse, but with the help
of the other, still on his feet.
whats wrong with this guy?"
quizzed the suspicious guard.
'.Not thing" spoke up the sol
der still able to navigate. cts past
his bed time and I'm only trying to
get him home without disturbing his
sleepi"-Foreign Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26

Ihey are OIcttnts OF the curious
phenomenon knotUn as food al.
leroy and haze an abnormal reac.
ton to the proteins in certain
foods and other substances. As a
result, foods Which are beneficial
in themselves and Which usually
haze an important place in a
normal balanced diet, cause a
Uariety Of unpleasant effects.
These may range from hives or
a skin rash to a gastric disturb
arce with spells of nausea. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26

can sometimes be used with sue
cess, or meat or fish may be sub
stituted.
Sometimes after a period of ex-
clusion, an immunity is built up
so that later the foods may be re-
introduced gradually into the diet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26
HATto EAT and WHY
SEND FOR THIS -
y Rec CHART
FOODS THAT OFTEN
CAUSE TROUBLE

c. Houston Goudiss =
will gladly send you,
FREE. a chart showing
which foods have been
found most frequently to
cause allergic reactions,
and also those which are
1 the least likely to cause trou-
1 BILE, Just state your request
on a postcard and address
It to c. HOUSTON GouDIss.
6East seth Street. New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26
Hereditv a Factor

A tendency to allergy seems to
be inherited. But the substances
which caused a disturbance differ
with each individual, and the type
of reaction also differs. For exam
pie, a mother may be allergic to
milk; her child inheriting the tend
ency may be allergic to fish.
Drinking milk may give the
mother an attack of asthma; eat
ing fish may cause the child to
break out with hives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26

who are sensitive to milk, eggs
and butter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26

Other Offending Substances
Foods are not always RESPONSE
BILE for allergy, and the symptoms
may be produced by contact with
wool, feathers, dust, pollen, dander
from horses or other animals; or
even the sting of bee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26

1nQlVlQudl may SUI
fer from nigraine
headache or an at
tack of hay fever
or asthma; or he
may have a tend
ency to what ap-
pears to be bron-
chial or head colds.
1t has been de-
ternined that these
symptoms in an in
dividual who is al
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26
Favetite Recipe
on the Mek''.
HONEY WHITE CAKE
A14 Il - SxAAAc
3 teaspoons baking
p0Wfler

"a cup shortening teaspoons Dak1ng
! cup sugar powder
n cup honey "a teaspoon salt
3 cups sifted cake ! cup milk
-four 4 egg whites
Cream shortening, honey and
sugar thoroughly. Add sifted dry
ingredients, alternately with milk,
starting and ending with dry ones.
Fold in stiff1y beaten egg whites.
Bake in two 9-inch layer pans in
a $50 degree oven for 80 minutes.
Seven Minute Honey Frosting.
Put two unbeaten egg whites, n
cup white corn syrup and " cup
honey in double boiler top. Have
water in bottom boiling. Beat with
rotary beater for seven minutes
or until the mixture is stiff enough
to stand in peaks. Remove from
heat. Add VI teaspoon vanilla,
and a pinch of salt. Spread on
cake. Then cover with moist Co
contt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26
Don't lump to Conclusions


1t must be borne in mind that
many of the symptoms produced
by food sensitivity may also result
from other causes. For this rea-
son, it is unwise to decide that one
is allergic without due investiga-
ton. Nor must the imagination or
the current widespread discussion
of the subject be allowed to cause
adults or children to mask their
unwillingness to eat certain foods
with the false notion that they are
unduly sensitive.
On the other hand, homemakers
should be sympathetic with both
children and adults who say with
good cause, 81 can't eat that!"
And it would appear that, there
may even be some compensation
in this unpleasant situation. For
a group Of scientists who have
studied the subject announced a
few years ago that those who be-
long to the allergy group appear
to have definite capacity for be-
coming intellectually superior.
Thus, the child who suffers from
a skin rash or stuffy nose today,
due to food sensitivity, is apt to be
full of energy when he reaches
manhood and exhibit unusual abil-
ity for cultural leadership.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26
Discovering the Offenders


The ideal procedure for the al
leroy victim is to find out the Of
Tending foods or substances and
avoid them. For early recognition
of a tendency to allergy may pre-
vent discomfort and trouble.
There are two ways to discover
the trouble makers. One is to
learn by experience, either by
keeping a record of the foods eat
en- and noting the appearance of
symptoms, or by eliminating from
the diet, first one and then another
of the foods that are suspected of
causing difficulty. The other is to
let your doctor conduct simple
skin tests. Small scratches are
made on the arms and legs, and
each scratch touched with solu-
ton made of the protein of a food
or substance known to cause trou-
BILE. If a person is allergic to that
substance, the skin around the
scratch swells and becomes in
famed. The Inflammation disap-
pears after few hours and causes
no pain or inconvenience.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26
e Ao14ton Geudias &1al4ina the
Causes Of Food Allergy
Well-Known Food Authority Ndmes the Foods
Thut Cause Trouble

BY C. HOUSTON GOUDISS
East seth St.. New YORK CITY.


NEW phrase has crept into daily in recent years.
has in fact become that comedians in jest
and draw laughs from their audiences when they mimic Tm
aegc But the words have deep significance for perhaps 30
to go per of the population who have agree with
the old saying that zone mans meat another mans poison
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26
Peasant Motifs for Linens

Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New York,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

CoLoRED. 402 s., CAPITOL sT,-TWo
rooms, kitchen and bath hot water and
heat included. Potomac 0750 29'
coLoRED: 1922 T ST: N.WnLovELY
ianitor or DIXIE REALTY CO., 14l7
coLoRED-vIsIT THESE FINE NEW
apis. for refined colored; "a to AZ G st.
s.w::,. close to U. S Capitol. 3 rms. k.
AND bath So: | rm;; k. and B.. $50; heat
ment, No. 3S G st. D. s. NASH. owner.
North 0660.
COLoRED-1O12 PARK RID. NV
rooms, kitchen. bath; heat. lights and
included; S42.50 month.
COLORED. ZIG 9th NE-1st FL. 8 R..
kit, b., porch heat. hot water. furn.:
$3.50. W.R. MARSHALL. 929 N. Y. ave-
CoLoRED =. TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN
cite. private bath: in home: reference re-
ouired. Potomac l544J after 8 pm.
tCoLoREpo--3 RMS. AND B. 1912 7th
NV, S3. 30 rms. and b., 1924 9th n.e..
So 80. BEHREND, 1917 F. Il
coIoRED--l71s coRcoRAN ST. NV
rooms kitchen, bath. $40. L1NK1Ns
Evening star., 1938-08-28
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.
HOUSES UkFURNISHED.


a1s SHEPHERD ST. N.W,-VACANT SEPT
l; 6 large rooms. inclosed porches ga
rage; modern improvements; half square
1e HsS Ras scboo bes20 5o
Adams 3s41-J $50 per month.
souTHEAsT.3-RooM sC1ooTTAGE: ELEc-
ne the fhfs ncon Hity s1s Tster $50 mo- near bus
BRooKMoNT, MD-DETAcHED 5
rooms bath h.-w,h.; large livins room with
nsiHshS9rhood 5sH s55 per = month Wis Wis
s TsS s4sss 1sa s sSs sSS RzE:5
1857 LYMAN PL. NE. BET. AND M,
east Of Bladensburg rd-.Brand-new 6-rm.
and bath; all modern bricb house large
cARR a6s f0 Mis- Reri slde Natl ssss sAN
321s 10th ST N.W.-coMFoRTA
home, rooms. 2 baths. 8 porches. large
yard YARD garage, sgarrase, immediate possession. Ad-
BUNGALOW, 5 ROOMS. on BURNER;
near Walter Reed. Available Immediately
SO. s17 Elder st. NV. Georgia 1908.
11o5 D ST. sE.-sIX ROOMS. AMI.
garage; in excellent condition. $50. so.
Is 1899 s:I BEN BENNETT PL N;E.-e.RooM AND
Natl. 1403. am. to pm.
WoODRIDGE-DETA ATTRACTIVE
cast stone; convenient to stores, churches.
schools: 5 r. and b., automatic oil burner,
automatic hot water; well rent to re-
sponsible couple, $50. Open 20 pm.
Saturday and Sunday. OWNER. 314a gath
st. ne. 2Rs
& rms, bedrooms, > baths: oil heat
built-in GARAGE. Shepherd 1851
ATTRACTIVE BEDROOM :,-STORY
house with screened porches. gas heat. ga
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Park at Park rd 500 per month Call
WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC. Natl. 104O or
Col. S7S7 to insect.
1929 B ST. NE-CORNER: 6 RMS.
near school, all modern improvements:
block car line.
WOODBRIDGE, 1908 22nd ST. N.E|DE-
tached. 6 rooms. bath. oil heat, weather.
SEPT: Is. Can owNER. 1920 ieth St ne.
North O347.J. 26s