davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
Southworth Proud Of St. Louis Cards

Pittsburgh, Sept. 25 - (UP) - Billy Southworth, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, said last night he was proud" of his team despite their loss of the National League pennant, and expressed the hope that Brooklyn would defeat the New York Yankees in the world series.
 we made a gallant fight of it, never giving up clear down the stretch, but we just weren't good enough and Brooklyn won out. I am proud of the team for It's showing and know that we will make 1t tough for the Dodgers next year." he said.
 "Now that Brooklyn has won the National League championship. I hope they go on to win the world series-they are good enough to do if"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
Starr, Rookie Pitcher, !, Shuts Out Cubs, 60
(By United Press)

Activity in the National League dropped of snarpIy today following the clinching of the 1s4l pennant by the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Only game scheduled in the senior league sent Pitcher Johnny Wander Nicer of the Reds against Ed Brandt of the Pirates. The American League had a full program with Washing ton at New York, doubleheader top- ping the bill.
 Brooklyn beat the Braves, 6-0 and Pittsburgh Clipped the Cards 3-l to end the tightest National League pennant chase in years Thursday.
 Ray Starr, 34-year-old Cincinnati Importation from Indianapolis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
DOdger Fans Thought Nc Was 'SIdekick,' Until ...
By DAN PARKER

y. oT TIE e1r sGYs ys . TS Soas ps 5 game wednesday walked mysterious stranger H: cS OGns sss n the sn of his M on the nOO Instead into the party if he member ot the When the southern drs ana the sharp CLICK game from Boston to his local studio nonopns % % a 'isssr @ Hi it. stranger D'' NO
 would bat Then before had in: e hit sroundsr first" mysterious stranger % $ s % s A % uncnhed stark amaxement the batter grounded to forcing the second the stranger had predicted
 of the stranger gradually transformed into
 he S s rs S s S S @ % 5 s Sn out 5 place % S: o 5 DP ns S' @ oT ws sornnanos
 Game the seventh and the Braves were leading It looked black for Dodgers you given 4hs sd would % 6s ous s sure S as ae esd as aH m snS & % sr ne % b out an nnd hit around the radio limp.
 wssdss coming for nsSs said & the striking the ssSds n % as,p or r1s e' going force Medwk ,seDles '''"'''' ''''' = Medwick, enough, forced at the plate.
 . guy @ s % 1S: s SH SsS and niaie up "H 'A""''" '" S0'' TWO 0u' "alme pixie who like Dixie, drive them n" ad Nbbed Runyon reader from Park Slope.
 worry said shifting small bundle from under his left his veytgs going to be all right Dixie will triple and clean the bases!'
 thrill that followed immediate AFmaon Red the Barb uneaed wild jublaton that noticed that his little bundle while shifting it
 Then suddenly all focused 1t. fall dis the wrapping revealed Its contents.
 group gasp engine letting Oh steam
 why you impostiatorI" snared wllamsbcser
 "You grass the snake youl" missed the Slope
 happening you yet occurring gradually Larry MacPa 4l6S maked from $i0 customer.
 And Inkin' all along bum sdekck mind" sroaned the oreenpernter
 We oughta snapped who to then had examining his conscience with making his peace with his Creator the strength the miracle had performed before his just like Haon Fierce Frces friend does tricks with deck of cards couple of Mysterious Stranger hamefacedy listened torrent of abuse.
 boots simultaneously the mysterious stranger silence clicking the telegraph instrument bringing the ball the radio like machine stopped quickly retrieved the object that had fallen out of the wrapping clear boarding house graph operator who had been reading the loud speakerl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
Giants Move To
 Help Hartnett

Philadelphia, Sept. 2e-Leo (Gabby) Harsnett, AO.year.old National League landmark, was given his unconditional release by the Giants today.
 "I would like it understood that Gabby was made free only SO that he might better him. self," explained Manager Bill Terry. "He can return as coach"
 Hartnett, completing his goth year behind the bat in the Na. tlonal League hit 300 In 63 games with the Giants.
 Born in Woonsocket, N. l., Hartnett broke in with the Cubs in 1921, managing them in 1887 through 104O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26

He turned down all requests from corporations for blocks of tickets, including one from Ne Brooklyn Trust Go, one-tine mort- gagors of the club and the firm responsible for his being in Flat bush. Charles II. Ebbetts, Jry son of the old owner, and James A. Null vey, the motion picture man who Is e Stockholder and former official,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
a.Batted for Berres in sth. BSsSss PBEeSss' ...... ..',. dd g 5 GS

Two base hits: West. Homo run: Reiser. Stolen base: owen. Double plays: Hassett, Miller and Hassett; Herman, Reese and Camillim Miller, Rowell and Hnssett; Johnson, Miller and Hassett. Struck Out: By Wyatt, Salis: of Wyatt, l; Johnson, I; Ear ley, 5. Hits: off sarly, s in 8 inn- ings; Johnson, 1 In 1. Runs: off Ear ley, 6. Left on bases: Dodgers, g.; Braves, 5. Losing pithcer: Barley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
FIGHT RESULTS

New Haven, Conn.,: Aldo Spoldi 140 Ia, Italy, won by a technical knockout over Carl Red" Guggino l39 l-2, Hartford CD; Willie Pep 125 1-2, Hartford, knocked out Irish Jackie Harris, 123 1-2, Boston, CD; Joey Peralta, 12S. Scranton, edged Snooks Lacey, l27 Ia, New Ha- ven, (S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26

got two tickets each. MacPhail can say no-emphatically, and makes 1t stick.
 MacPhaIl has spent $S8i 900 for talent since coming to Ebbets Field to start the season of 1899, but he had made money and given the club back to the stockholders.
 The Dodgers played to i,l9o,677 at home this season and to 1043,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26

where he led the American Associa- ton in shutouts, hurled his second straight shutout for Cincinnati, 6-0 over the Cubs. He held Chicago to two hits and ran his string of score- less innings to 2o. Bob Carpenter pitched the Giants to 8 S-2 victory over the Phils.
 No American League games were played,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
BLUES BURY RAMS

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 26-(UP) The Hartford Blues held e firm CT grip on the Connecticut pro- fessional football championship to- day after defeating the Stratford Rams, 20 to 2, last night.
 The Blues, undefeated in five games, came from behind in the second half to gain the victory over Albie Booths team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
Carroll Makes
 Yankees 2 To s

st. Louis, Sept. 2S-tUP)- The Yankees today were made oddS-on favorIteS by James J. i Carroll, St. Louis betting conn missioner, to defeat Brooklyn in the Worlds Series. .
 The Yankees were priced at 2 to s to take the series. Brook lyn was quoted at 2 to 1. Car roll offered 1 to 2 that the Yankees would win the first game with Red RufIing pitch. ing. He figured Higbe or Wyatt would be the Dodger hurler fin the first contaSt and held them at IT t0 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATAONAL LEAGOE Cincinnati (Vander Nicer 15-l0 ct Pittsburgh Brandt O-OD. (Only games Scheduled)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago (Smith IS-l6) at De- troit (Bridges 9-il).
 Cleveland (Milnar l2-ie) ct St. Louis (Auker l4-l6).
 Boston (Dobson, i2-Sl ct Phila- delphia (Wolf 0-lJ.
 Washington (Chase 0-i0 and Wynn 3-0l at New York Russo i3-I0 and Chandler 9-4-two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26

Errora--Waitkus B. Olsen, Starr. Runs batted in-Mattick 2, Gleeson, N. Mccormick 9. Two-base hits Frey. M. Mccormick, Aleno 2. Stolen Double piays-Merruao, Myers and Waitkus; Merrulo and Waitkus. Left on bases-Chicago (; Cincinnati 6. Bases on ba1is-Off Schmitz 1; Mooty Q; Quinn l; Starr l.. Struck q; starr 1. Hits-Off schmitE, 8 in. 3 innings; Mooty, . in 3; Quinn, In q. 1s0slnR nitahag GOoty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
sTANDING

Games Today Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. (Only game Bheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Now York nt Boston. Philadelphia Ai Brooklyn. Cincinnati At Pittsburgh. SC. Louis at Chicago.
  AMERICAN LEAGUE No games yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
MacPHAIL TELEPHONES
 HIS PLAYERS ON ROAD

Showing his activity, MacPhail's long distance telephone bills gre twice that of any other baseball exe- cutlve. He telephones his athletes when they are on the road.
 MacPhail 4s of c Michigan bank ing family. He played in the back field for and baseball with Beloit and George Washington, but was ineligible while at Michigan. He is a lawyer, and talks like one.
 MacPhail was for 20 years 6 prominent football ohicial in the midwest. He once wrote football for NEA Service.
 He has . great imagination {. would have made 6 fine managing editor.
 Though he did not compete there, Larry Macphau iS c violent Michi. gan rooter.
 Tn fact, he's still mad ct ReG Grange for what the dalicping Ghost did against the Wolverines aS c sophomore In ie23. \.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays neAultA

BfookIYn,. Vi BOAtOn ', New York, 2; Philadelphia, 2. Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26

Games Today Washington at New York @, 1st at 1:30). Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis (2). (only games sheeduled).
 Games Tomorrow Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago At Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
MacPHAIL CONSTITUTES NE.MAN BOTTLENECK

MacPhail wants to handle every thing himself, never delegating au- thority to anybody. As a result, he constitutes e one-man bottlOneck. With the world series rapidly ap- preaching he had c 20-minute row because S3.06 worth of stationery was charged to the Brooklyn club without his 0. k. It wasn't the money.-merely that he wasn't con. suited.
 MacPhail personally examined every EbbetS Field ticket applica- ton for the world series, and had q civic committee named to check their handling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
NfcGrax.Roblnson re,,d

During the regular season games the Dodgers most bitter rivals are the New York Giants. It started iil 1913 when Wilbert Robinson, c former catcher with the Baltimore Orioles and c remarkable handler of pitchers, was Q coach for the Giants. He was chiefly responsible for de- vveloping Rube Marquard into the leading left-hander of the league. Charles EbbettS, owner of the bod. gers, offered Uncle Robbie 8 job aS manager in the winter of 1913. John McGraw, then manager of the Giants, never forgave Robinson for accepting 1t. The quarrel between the managers developed Into c feud between the teams and then one between the fans.
 Dodger fans are the most loyal to the players they like and the most terrible on the ones they dislike. They never liked Ivy Olson, . Brooklyn shortstop, and booed him even when he made>good plays. No- body knew why he was unpopular. Olson used to stuff cotton in his ears so he wouldn't hear the fans giving him the business.
 Some famous Dodgers of the past: Dazzy vane, Nap Fucker; Wee Willie Keeler, Zach Wheat, Babe Herman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26

Totals .........S0 6 10 27 a-Batted for B. olsen in 9th.
 b-Batted for Merrulo in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
Brooklyn Boss Is First With Innovations
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Sept. 26-Nobody ever calls MacPhail py his full name, which Is Leland Stanford. It's Larry, Mac or Red.
 Macphail was dubbed "The lick from Columbus" when he started night baseball in C1ncin- natl in 1936 against tremendous opposition. He put 1t over by 8 s to 3 vote, New York, Brooklyn and Boston voting against the arcs.
 Lights proved c life.saver for the Giants and helped MacPhail get together the money with which to develop and purchase winning clubs in Cincin- natl and Brooklyn.
 The Reds didn't finish first for Macphail, but the fiag-gathering club was on the field when he showed of for Brooklyn.
 MacPhail is far and away the most progressive man in baseball and the finest snowman. He is the National leagues biggest asset.
 MacPhal iS not afraid to take c chance as he demonstrated by being In the little party of Amer lean soldiers who after the var attempted to capture the kaiser.
 He was the first to sponsor tray. cling by air for ball clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
MacPHAIL WONDERS ABOUT DUROCHER

MacPhail is totally unpredictAble. Though Leo Durocher is liked by his men, which is the true test, and has just won a pennant, MacPhail says he sometimes wonders whether the Lip has the stability and vislon to manage 6 pennant winner.
 MacPhail broke into professional baseball by purchasing the Coluns- bus club in '3l. He built the Red Birds Stadium, had winning clubs.
 When bank ofncials decided to foreclose on Sidney Well in Cincin~ natl, Norman Perry of the Indian apolis club sent MacPhail to sec what the terms would be. 1ac- Phail talked 50 convincingly tO Thomas M. Conroy, representative of the bank, that Conroy would hear of nobody but MacPha0 tak~ ing charge.
 The club required freSh work, ing capital, 50 MacPhail perSuad- cd Powel Crosley, Jr., to take an option on control, become president and purchase 950,O00 worth of pre-. ferred stock to provide capital. MacPhail claims to have had an agreement with Crosley to be ale lowed to purchase some of the radio nnagnate's stock, but that CroSley had bought only enough to control and declined to sell any. So they disagreed and Macphail resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
Dodgers NouD Face World Series Campaign As UnderDogs
|MacPhail, ''Hick From Columbus" National Leagues Biggest Asset
RedIaead Even Handles Own Series Tickets
. . 2

28s on the road. They bailed osSs the Giants again, 3l4,000 seeing the II games they played at the Polo Grounds. They kept Gerry Nugent in baseball in Philadelphia with their closing Series there.
 When MacPhail arrived, the club owed the bank more than s50O,000, plus $eO0,0Oo mortgage. This summer the Beautiful Buns finished paying of the bank. The mortgage, now considered Q good inc vestment, was purchased from the bank by the Equitable Life Insur- ance co. So the Brooklyn Trusts only interest in the Buns iS as one of the co-executors of the Ebbets estate.
 MacPhail signed a three-year contract at &50O00. It fUng through 43. A clause stipulates he can step out any time the club is sold if he doesn't feel like work ing for new owners Cor vice verEal and be paid in full.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
No Dull Moments

NV DWAA AVAVAhbShbe0
 An unknown philosopher spoke the truest words ever heard about them: "They may win, they may lose-but Lord knows they're never dull." Any game they get into Is al- most certain to develop something unusual. They have appeared in two world series and records have been set both times. In 1916 they played the Boston Red Sox and in the sec. ond game Sherry Smith pitched for Brooklyn. He finally lost in the i4th inning--and 1t was the longest world series game in the history of base. ball. Winning pitcher: Q young guy named Babe Ruth. Score, 2 to 1.
 In 1920 the Dodgers met the Cleveland Indians in the series. In the fifth game Elmer Smith of the Indians hit Q home run with the bases ioaded-first time 1t ever hap. pened in the world series. But it was Clarence Mitchell, Brooklyn relief pitcher, who really lived up to the Dodger tradition. He hit into a dou. ble play. Then he hit Q bail to Bill WambsgansS, Cleveland second baSeman, who made the only triple play ever pulled of in c world series. The Dodgers lost both the ioi6 and 1920 series,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
(Reg. U. S. Pat. Ofice) BY HARRY FERGUSON


 New York, Sept. 20 = (UP.) - Facts, fancies and figures about the team that Is going to represent the National League in the world series:
 They got the name of Dodgers when street cars first made their appearance in Brooklyn and the na- tives had to hop nirnbly across the pavement to keep from being run down. At first they were called Trolley Dodgers"
 They also are known aS the Robins" (after Uncle Wilbert Rob- inson who was their manager for years), as "the Brooks" and, of course, "T1he Buns" Only 6 dyed- in-the-wool Brooklyn fan dares to call them "the Buns" in EbbetS field. Anybody who gets c sarcastic twing in his voice when he calls them "buns" puts his life in jeop- ardy. It's really Q term of endear- ment.
 The true Brooklyn fan pronounceS it-"Dodgiss".
Evening star., 1941-11-11
HOUSES UNFURNjsHED.

CHEVY CHASE. D. C, 392s LIVINGSTON
st-Laree s-room detached brick home,
bath. gas auto. heat: $3.50 mo, OWNER
Emerson 029O
37Is MASS. AVE- RMS. 3 B.; 2-CAR
gar; sos. 1871 M-12 rms, B.. Sl50.
$40 6th-I3 rms D. $3.50. BEHREND'
CHEVY CHASE. D, G; AND NEARBY F1H'
5-rm.. b. bung allow, SsG5, 8 rms. b, .S75..
Or better, yet, buy depression value built
against imitation and opportunity o be
your own landlord. FULTOR R. GORDON.
owner. 1927 Eye St. District $3.50. Tele-
1877 N. CAROLINA AVE, NEAR LIBRARY
-6 r. b: h.-wh.; newly dec $3.50.
ATTRACTIVE, NEW-s75 MONTH; 8
rooms. 2 baths. recreation room: most
employe. Adults, gentiles. Box 4s9-J. Star.
1888 E ST We ROOMS AND BATH,
ami, newly decorated; convenient loca-
tion: S35.50; open. ia 969s.
MODERN s-RooM HOUSE. OIL, HEAT.
S72.50 per month.
NEAR WEST FALLS CHURCH-NEW IN
sulated Broom house. large attic on large
lot elec pump. toilet, sink. Phone Falls
1925 GIRARD ST. NE -2-STORY SEMI
det. brick, 8 rooms ! bath. garage
INTERNATIONAL BANK. DI. 0s64.
1903 MONROE ST. NW.-6-ROOM HOUSE,
automatic heat, redecorated, hardwood
floors; $50 month. Wdrfleld 0723 for APP
Dointment
Il ROOMS AND BATH. PRACTICALLY
new, hot-Water gas heat, available Dec.
S72. 900 Varnum st. ne. DE 01O9.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. 81 Z. OXFORD ST
. rooms, baths. auto. heat. 2-car garage,
S1l5 mo. WALKER & PRESCOTT, North
53I4.
DETACHED, CORNER. Mr. BI.ADENSBURG
net rms, shower bath. auto. heat,
newly paDered- Dupont II Il
MICHIGAN PARK - SEM DETACHED
brick. rooms. sleeping porch, fireplace,
attached garage; oil h-W house in per-
feet condition. one block TO bus, sS5 per
month.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
APARTMENTS WANTED.

UNFURNISHED APT WANTED BY YOUNG
couple. ] or = rooms, kit. and bath; Ar
hneton. Va, convenient TO new Navy Bldg;
S:}O-S3S Adams 5Og6 1913. IL
TWO TO FOUR ROOM FURNISHED
apartment until January, Is, by naval
officer, wife and two children: sc. pre-
ferred Box 1902, Star.
WANTED. FUR, OR ,UNF. 4-ROOM. KIT
and ba IN apt, December !: preferably near
Wilson High. Dupont 1856, Apt. sos.
FURN. / -BEDRM APT WITH PVT. BATH;
prefer Arlington or Alex; BY couple.
GLEBE 2O2S.
COUPLE DESIRES, 4 TO 6 WEEKS. COM
Dletely furnished sublet, prefer l-bedroom
apt, twin beds, pleasant neighborhood, rea-
Sonably good transportatlon Will pay so
10 $50 per month If attractive. Box
lS7-J. Star
/ ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH BY EN-
ployed lady with child . years OLD prefer
AnacoStia section must be reasonable.
unfinished. Box s9-Z, Star u.
BY LADY. HOUSEKEEPING APT. FOR Il
months. furn. or unfurnlshed. = bedrooms
MlcnlRan Ol16. II
WANTED. FURN APT, CONN AVE. OR
GsOrgetOvn. living rm-, bedrm., Kitchen,
bath will pay ~15 10 $50 mo-. Govt. en-
ploye Box 463-J, Star
2-ROOM FURNISHED APT. VICINITY
GEORGETOWN preferred. not over $50 mo
Call Woodley 80
COUPLE DESIRE 2. ROOMS, KIT.
and bath. furn. or unfurn. Box 81.
Star
Evening star., 1941-11-11
COLUMBIA HTS. BARGAIN.

substantial 3-story brlCk arranged as 2
apartments Of = and ? rooms. kitchen and
bath. rented dow al So each Ideal
cupy bright first-fioor apartmer' eet lib
eral income from other - Good. eConOm-
iCal hOt-alr heating plant Property needs
some repaTs, but price Of $500. including
CURED balance on easy terms WAGGA-
MAN-BR AWNFR REALTY CORP, 1900
Eve Metropolitan $500
Evening star., 1941-11-11
ONE OF THE CITIS
FINE HOMES
SITUATED on BEAUTIFUL COR
NER LOT IN ONE OF The CITY :

NER LOT IN ONE or LHE CITY
FINEST RESIDENTIAL SECTIONS
A faithful reproduction. ana true CHa--
aCterlZatIO1 OF Southern homes complete I'd
prior 20 1900. except for Its modern features
OF equipment and construction In time -
come r Will reflect the hneS, construction
Of It's period House contains IA rooms
Including servants roOmSl baths sld
= IavatorIee with t1oor plan proyld.Ig
the utmost convenience, The !sree Ms
ter suite on md floor has an open f~e-
place > private baths and - dressing
rooms AmUng many DISTINGUISHING !s--
lures are the glaSsed conservatory a. NE
head OF a beautiful stairway the eXCsp-
tional amount Of closet space and the u
theutlc period lighting hxtures. millVorE
and hardware ParQuet floors LAID over
solid concrete SubhOorS all Of which ale
Cor7pletely insulated MANY other a,rraC-
i've features. too numerous 10, mention.
We do not think there Is another house
IN this section of the country with the
construction and detail found here. This
property cost the owner over ~su.nUh. IJ
is being offered a ~iN.5OO which IN cu-
opinion. is a riGiCulOuSly low figure Z
was completed IN November, 1887. and 70
day is virtually in Dew-house CONDITION
For further particulars and appointment.
n IN
Evening star., 1941-11-11
ROOMS UkeURkISHeD.

306 9Th ST Nw-2nd floor; unfur-
nished rooms.
COL OLORED-Unfurnished room, gas. elec :.
heat furn: use Of kitchen; $50 mo. 9@9
10Th St ne. Ant, No. 4
7th and Penna. ave. Sc
fine dhle. rms INV h. cleo. s35. Gail
TR 1873
Evening star., 1941-11-11
ADJOINING EDGEMOOR.
S9.250.

Beautiful white brick and frame Cape
Cod home Of : rooms ana baths !nclud-
ing library on first floor automatic heat.
dressing room and StNreroom IN addition
bus nearby. $1,000 cash required. Home
in pertect condition. Act quickly on this
Can Wisconsin ,i2So or National 0s56.
ask for MR LANE
Evening star., 1941-11-11
$500 DOWN

BALANCE LIKE RENT.
Sc location. of Alabama aye.-S rooms,
recreation room. aufOmatlc OIL nfd'
ather-Strlpped. One block from bus l!rs
and hopping distinct. - $50 up
EN- a55T.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
OPEN TODAY, 1875,
E1Oo d5+h CT Nv

DON'T BUY A HOME until you've seer
this charming Sem--det brlCk. situated n
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK & cheer.
fEl rooms. bath DoTches. garage, etc- Truly
home of except iona. charm and c0miOr'
Conn pletely recOndltlUned and reduced &c
only $3.50 on easy terms
Leo NJ Bernstein & Co. Met. 5400.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
OPEN II TO 6

semi detached house. 4 bedrooms EsrsRe,
chestnut trim; OIL heat. light oassma1-;
recondlIloned. convenient location. = $50,
6. o PECK. Randolph GI93.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC. -
1904 IAN s. DlS'rlcy 334s
Evening star., 1941-11-11
WEEKS BEST BUYS

5-room ur.Ck. new, lot 5Oxl Onxl % Sr--5n.
5-rnor- brick lot 5OXIlp. Sfa5u
6-room brick. new, lot 5ux2UG $3.50.
See These Homes Todsy.
Al Detached
Q7fcee Open Tq4esIIdsy ggtI : IN
GATES INC. AEL- Lee ENv CE L4As-
Evening star., 1941-11-11
WEST OF CONN AVE

SlH.950-+ BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS
Center-h hall house best section Chevy
Chase. D {. Lsrge rooms porch, pantry,
attic, garage excellent OIL furnace Walk
Ing distance stores and al schools
BRADFORD L BURNSIDE. RE 1864
Evening star., 1941-11-11
GARDEN CONSTRUCTION.

outdoor freplaces, miniature wells. lily
pools, rock gardens f1agstone walks, ter
races. dry walls. driveways, tennis courts,
waterprootine, drainage. fences hedges.
ever-bloomlng rose, shrub. annual and
perennial beds: foundation. lawn and speci-
men paintings: sacrifice tall everereens for
screen. benches. bird baths. sun dials,
weather vanes. grading, spraying. manure,
pruning. MARYLAND blue grass sod; SuggeS-
tlon and estimates are free. Lincoln 1928
Evening star., 1941-11-11
HERE'S GRACIOUS LIVING
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

$50 FURN . RMS. FOR LHK Fris,-
idaire, oil heat. oyt entrance lst n L
fare Hillside 04i9-M
. PMS KITCHEN AND BATH. UNFURN
S3S no, adults only 1928 Chlllum rd.'
Chillum Md RANDOLPH 1873
COLESVILLE PD.. 81 MILES FROM Sill
ver Sprinc-n rooms dinette electric
kitchen, hath. porch garage oil heat: gen
tiles employed couple preferred. ASH
ton 1906
ARDMORE Md ROOMS. rNFURN, ::
private home. suit. for III k. HyattSxiAe
LARGE ROOMS AND KITCHEN. HEAT.
lights. c.hw S25 month. 4th s., seat
Pleasant Md.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
CHEVY CHASE VIEW, MD.
SILVER SPRING

On Conn. ave, semi-bunzalov brick
buIlt-in garaRe oil heat, IN new-nouSe con-
cltlon terms + N PRATT co, Ma
ShN2. eve. IA 5gSi