davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
TOUCH DECISION GOES AGAINST. WATERBURY BOY
BellOise Finishes Strong to Get Nod, Though Guilty
 of Much Holding
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Though he seemed to have a de- cided edge through the first six rounds which was emphasized all the mere by the holding and hitting tactics of his opponent, Waterbury $ Tommy Ciarlo wound up on the short end of 38 to 36 point decision from Referee Dan Buckley last night at Buckingham Hall before group Of fans that was less numerous than usual Those that stayed away missed a rouSing battle, in which Ciarlo, in good punching form car ried the fight to the former world featherweight champion all the way, continually scored to the body and head with sharp left and right hooks; but Mike, using many tricks of his trade, paced himself well, fin- ished strong, as Ciarlo tired in the seventh was outpointed and again in the final heat when he fought hard, but did not seem to have lost the big edge he built up in the six preceding rounds which started from the very first bell, when Ciarlo clipped" the New York veteran on the side of the head.
 The writer gave Ciarlo five rounds, Belloise two and called one, the fourth, even Stephen.
 Mike Went Down
 In addition, Ciarlos body attack was so strong in the second round that Belloise was belted clean through the ropes, but the willy Mike made it appear that he had slipped, was pushed, or that some other un- toward incident happened.
 Ciarlo positively outpunched and outscored Belloise in six rounds, aside from the penalties that should have been incurred by Belloise hook ing Ciarlo's neck with his left hand. pulling him in, and bringing up a right hand uppercut. He was warned once or twice by the referee, but the warning did not show on the score card. which had the pair even going into the seventh heat.
 Despite his loss of the decision, there is more than a fair chance that CiarIo may be given a chance to box Charley Iulu Constantine before the Christmas holidays.
 Ciarlo weighed 135, Belloise, 13l and 3-4.
 Ray Valaroe. a Los Angeles well terwe;ght U45) was too strong and threw too many punches for Tom Collins O; this city; the latter losing the bout between the fourth and fifth rounds of a wild-swinging bat tie in which Collins could not hold of the charging Valarde who loomed an easy winner, before the bout was halted.
 Wind-Up
 Kid Yambo of Panama, l28, de- feated Mexican Joey Silva in six round to that closed the show, after the main bout: Ace Snow and Billy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
WallingfOrd WalcOS
 At Torrington

Wallingtord Walcos. coached by Albie Booth. former Yale football luminary, will take to the turf against the All-Torrington combine Sunday afternoon at Fussenich Park, Torrington. Kickoff, at 3 p. mi. will mark the third clash of the teams. with the Walcos a TO win- ner thus far, the second game end- ing without score. Both teams said said to be at top strength. Eddie Hart, Chick Kelley and Con- nie Donahue will handle the game, expected to attract 2,5OO fans, giv- en good weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
BivinS Beats SavOld
 In Dull Contest

New York. Nov. 28-(UP)-Jimmy Biyins. Cleveland's highly-tcuted Brown Blizzard" proved only a zephyr in his eastern debut at Mad isOn Square Garden last night. He won the unanimous l0-rOund deci. sion over Lee Sayold in the dulIest heavyweight light staged in New York in years.
 The iI.e54 fans, who had been stuffed with tales of Biyins' punch punching prcwess, beloved con- stantIy for action and booed both gladiat0rs thurderously as they left the ring.
 BlviES. who craw.ed throl = the ropes 3-l favogite, was particularly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
Army Strong; Ceorgia Tech Slight FaDonte

next spring if he thought the fans would deride his players for not be- ing in military service. Prexy Alva declared he wanted no men on his club who are not heads of families and said he was uncertain whether the public would accept even those players-fellows who have wives and children to support.
 We believe Bradley is unduly agi- tated by the situation, and that his fears will be set at rest. by other major league club owners when they go into their annual huddle at Chi cago next week. In our opinion, the other owners are patriotic chaps too.
 Fans 'HOt"
 Tn the first place, Bradley will be assured that the war has not dulled the ardor of our fans for baseball, as was vividly illustrated by the TO- bust, nationwide interest in the 1922 stretch race between the Car dinalS and Dodgers for the National circuit pennant and by the tremen- dous crowds that swarmed to the Cards Yankee world series. A total of 276,7l7 fans attended the five series games-fanS who contributed receipts of $l,105, ,249 and established attendance records at Yankee Sta dium.
 This great interest in baseball during the past season proved that the men and women of America welcomed the game as a wholesome diversion from war work and thought. We are confident this pe- culiarly American sport will con- tinue to serve as psychological re- lief for the ultra-busy nation dur ing 1943.
 Urquestionably many of the minor league clubs will be forced to fold for the duration because of a tal- ent scarcity. The minors will be harder hit by service demands than the majors, because the players gen. erally are younger ill the circuits where big-time talent is developed.
 We believe there will be enough players left in the majors-heads of families-to carry on the game. just as long as men will be left in other lines of entertainment or non- industries. We see no req son why Bradley should single out baseball as an object of public wrath when other heads of fam ilies-bartenders, for example-will remain out of uniform.
 A few major league stars make big salaries, but most of them do not. Most of them are not wealthy. Most of them depend upon their pay checks to carry on. Why shouldn't they be permitted to make living until Uncle Sam needs them?
 Fair Minded
 We can't understand why Brad ley ever raised the issue. The pulp lie is fair-minded. Baseball is it's sport. Nearly every man and boy in the land has played it a bit, even if he delved no deeper into the pastime than three-o'-cat. The fans never bedgru6ged the players their salaries if they earned them by playing good ball. We don't be- lieve the fans will change suddenly and make ball players targets of in- vective. any more than they'll single out other persons in non-essential industries for criticism because they're not in uniform Nope-the fans will be cut there cheering the home team on.
 Oh, yes, MT. Bradley, therell be Bronx cheers too-for the umpires who don't rule according to the fans judgment, for the bozos who whiff with the bases loaded CT loot those easy infeld rollers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

Baker, two Waterbury colored boys boxed a six round draw and Jackie Lynch. a New Orleans lightweight outpointed Pete Freeman of Wolcott in a four round bout.
 Announcer Jack Freney gave Sail or Joe Vignali of Waterbury great "build-up' in a speech from the ring, as the crowd applauded Joe. a former Waterbury lightweight, re- gently furloughed from the U. S. S. Boise. winner of a Pacific decision over six Japanese ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
UNDER 10000 FANS TO VIEW
 ARMY-NAvY TILT.
Government Restrictions Hold Down Crowd at
 Annapolis Today

Annapolis. Md, Nov. 28-CUP)-- Citizens of this sleep little village on the banks of the Severn treated the nations greatest football classic Army versus Navy-as just another game today.
 So disinterested were those hold ing "squatter's rights" for the 4Srd annual renewal of Uncle Sam,s serv- ice teams that only $500 of Thomp- son Stadium's 22,O00 seats were sold until the ticket windows closed last night.
 In previous years the Army Navy game has drawn its spectators from all sections of the country, annually tanning some l02, 2,000 into the giant Municipal Stadium in Philadelphia. But this year government-imposed restrictions have limited those who can buy tickets to the 4,6O0 persons in Annapolis or within 8 10-mile radius. The tariff was $40 a seat and perhaps the citizens of Anna polls regarded it as too high for the privilege of watching the Cadets and Middies in company of the highest officials of the Army and Navy.
 Cadets Strong
 Army ruled 4 to 1 choice and on the. records that seemed about right. But of all the game in which records mean nothing this probably is tops, for, like Dead End kids shooting marbles, this is one time when they play for keeps.
 There have been Q number of re- ports that came out of here on key Navy players being injured, i'll or otherwise unfit. But all of them will be out there at 1:30 D. m. (EWT) to try to make it four in a TOW over the Cadets-a feat which never has been accomplished in their long rivalry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
SKIING SOLDIERS

Nearly all of the leading skiiers in the United States now are mem- bers of the ski and mountain troops training at Camp Carson in the Rocky Mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
MOON Tn R0MLING

The New York Court Of Appeals has overruled a decision made by lower court that bowling alleys come under the head of real estate, thus saving considerable taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

Omcials: rseseree-W. T. Hollor. an; umpire-E. A. Geiges tTemple) hnesman-D. w. Very (Penn State) field judge-R. ,. Barbuti (Syra- cuEe).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
(Reg. II. s. Pat. OR.) By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, Nov. 2S.-(UP)-Stories from Cleveland this week indicate that Ava Bradley, president of the Indians, is needlesSly perturbed over how the public will react to base ball next season.
 Bradley has been quoted that he would rather not open his ball park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

disappointing. He failed to register a single knockdown or put the blond from Paterson. V. J.. in trouble.
 Bivins scaled iTb i-2-a hsls- pound over the light heavy limit and spotted his larger opponent 10 i-2 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

Michigan Iowa
 Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. 28-UP)- Michigan and Iowa. each winner of six of its nine games, clashed in the final game of the season today with third place in the Big Ten confer eiice at stake.
 An estimated crowd of 10000. only a fourth of the Michigan Stadium'S capacity, was expected to watch the Wolverines try to check Iowa,s s formidable passing attack. Tom Farmer. the Hawkeyes' ace passer, was moved from quarterback to left halfback to bolster Iowa's offense.
 F0rdaam N. C..
 New York. Nov. 28-CUP)-Ford hams Rams closed a disappointing football season against North Ca. rolina pre- flight before an expected crowd of 10000 at Yankee Stadium today. Headed by former Fordham Coach Jim Crowley and composed mostly of former Ram players, the flyers were favored to win.
 Georgia Tech Georgia
 Athens, Ga, Nov. 28-(UP) With a Rose Bowl bid and the South Eastern conference crown the stakes, Georgia Techs perfect record eleven met Gecrgia's once-beaten Bulldogs today in the 37til renewal of grid- iron rivalry between the two schools. Georgia despite its upset at the hands of an underdog Auburn eleven a week ago, was slight favorite to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
Owner Tells Whats s Wrong With Racing
By DAN PARKER

ONE OF THE WORST turf is cover ups Almost members of thu Jockey stable wipes think that the evil is to Ignore t.
 Alas this effective with the that racing than with that be wilderness silence Sberman the Paragon stable is foremost among them Sberman apportons blame Unfortunately from puolsng his letter in full Herewith are the most vital parts ot 1t:
 In my opinion TurfW q publicity dishonest that go obvious enterprise like raving
  three small time starter The dn racing little to do with the running by provided the The hOrsemen must with the little minds suppose the stewards They far from
 
 Club which composed mostly of fine gentlemen with of Jockey Jockey Club of the Car of Russia in the old days and there people who would voice criticism matter how
 "Then there's Racing really pity a Swope mind things he preocped with personal matters Another bettor might he capable of saying with Isadoe Biebes conduct 
 openly believe Secondly
  ride the jockey who loudly chin only was protest solve racing a aangse almost  which should and unless honest this initial and he support he wants it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
Boston College
 Eagles Al Choice Over Holy Cross

Boston. Nov. 28-(UP)-Power- packed Boston College-No. on the football hit parade-ruled Al fa- vcrite today to successfully defend its unbeaten and united gridiron record in the 39th clash with rival Holy Cross before about 40,000 fans at Fenway Park. The lineup: BOSTON COLLEGE HOLY CROSS Furbush ................. Murphy Left End G. BOuley .......... Landrigan
 Left Tackle DarOne ................ Dl Gangl
 Left Guard NaumetZ ........,.. .......... Titus
 Center N1udAC AlDSEg0Gu1
 Right Guard RepkO .... ............ COnnOr
 Right Tackle Currivan ............,.. Swiacki
 Right End DOhcEty ba1h Quarterback ANA~AAo~As& Ab<1GkAAGS
 Lefht Halfback HOlOvak McAfee
 Right Halfback Connolly .................. Sullivan
 FuIlback Referee: ". D. Maginnes, Lehigh. Umpire: ". C. CrOwell, Swarth- more.
 Field Judge: J. M. Ogden, Swarth. more.
 LineSman: c. B. EckIes Washing finn anN TARforcnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

HALF DOZEN YEARS AGO, lad wh had ambitions become fighter whenever Barney keep Brodkl from the place because Barney his would short of sarrng partners and would the gloves with him. The kid had plenty sided match by means when he of against title might to quit tn his career because of an injury.
 long ago Guadalcana Lieut. Robert Brodkin Naval aviator brought his
 nation of Zeros in which his sho down. As Lieut. Brodkn hOpped nts sergeant of Marines who had been assigned the detail guarding the plane Lieut. BrOdkn stepped back each forgetting service regulations they Barney Ross After the wounded the two old spang partners had Barney told Lieut. Bodkin that the that he had been rejected the ring
 I'd have gacy exchanged title privilege of flying Marine ring ambition of
 Copyright l9Aa, King Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

of the Morning Telegraph April getting wide circulation tmen Displayed prominently
  enthusiasts according capon peerng the
  disposal business those days The oterMgatroyd guess 0nes Foeno H. LaGuardia large American city and author campaign
  picture and tell the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

High single-Guisti. TIT High three-Guisti. 397 High team-Wat. Tool. GAO High total-rBassco, l727
Evening star., 1942-07-03
POSSESSION AT ONCE.

room house Rock Creek winding through
property; 22-stanchion COW barn: IA miles
TO d. c. MANY other farms
JOHN BURDOFT, ColeSville. Md.
Phone Ashton 1916. Open Evenings
93 ACRES. S-ROOM FRAME HOUSE.
electricity. barn, other farm buildings, l s
a. OF woods, balance under cultivation: 3I2
mi from B. & o. R. R.: tenant will operate
farm for purchaser; price, $4,000 terms
Many Other Farms, All Sizes. Listed
Buell. M. Gardner-J. E. Kelly,
ROCKVILLE Md Phone $50
Evening star., 1942-07-03
BE WISE! BE INDEPENDENTS

Own a nearby productive farm where
you can produce about everything your
Here it is, 10l acres, rich SOIL very large
stream, some fruit: miles from Olney Inn
good S-rm. house with full cellar, heat.
bath, etc. Complete set of small outbldgs
good 6-rm; tenant house. Price, 50 900:
$4,000 cash payment required
JOHN A. BRICKLEY, EXCLUSIVE AGENT,
Barr Bldg. DI 13.1 SH ohNh
Evening star., 1942-07-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.,

S11AV L Sl1T1oIL, IL. ",
| BLOCK OFF CONN. AVE.
New detached brick-4 built and 3 sold
before completion; lst floor has large
living room. dining room. modern kitchen,
library with fireplace. laVatory; 2nd floor,
3 large bedrooms . tile baths attic; base
ment has spacious recreation room, above
grade, with fireplace, maids room and
bath; air-conditioned heat. Call Mr..
Measell, EN-. 1913, with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 II ST N W MA, oi4S.
Evening star., 1942-07-03

BETHESDA, MD.
GOOD BUY-$6,250.
Attractive California bungalow. . years
old large bedrooms, gas heat, air-con-
dtioned; Venetian blinds; Terms. l.. G.
WHITE. WI. 1000 81
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Near Beautiful Soldiers Home,
625 QUEBEC PL. NV.

We offer this fine 20-ft. Kennedy built
home at a low pricn to effect immediate
sale. 1t contains 6 large rooms, bath, one
irclosed rear porch lone screened: oil
heat, garage, lovely stove and refrigera tor,
Venetian blinds and many extras. In abso-
lutely immaculate condition. Possession
with title. See Mr.. Boucher.
IIIIhHDIIOIEC
Evening star., 1942-07-03

OH. GIVE ME A HOME
WITH AN ACRE OF GROUND.
We have it, on bus line u miles to
Washington, shade trees. apple trees, real
garden, outside stone fireplace, under a
big tree, big living room dining room,
kitchen. bath, bedroom lst floor; 3 bed
rooms 2nd floor: new tenant house house IN yard;;
quickly Arlington Division, REALTY
ASSOCIATES, INC, 4617 Lee highway.
CH I43S OK 1I3n
Evening star., 1942-07-03

SUITCASE BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
apt, consisting of living room, sun
parlor, dining room. 3 bedrooms , baths;
1925. Telephone for appointment, Adams
Evening star., 1942-07-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BARNABY WOODS

Owner leaving town, must sell beautiful
brick home, huge oak trees. near transpor-
ia ton Den, lavatory and bedroom l:}X24,
1st floor; ; well-arranged bedrooms, , tle
baths 2nd floor: recreation room and maid s
room and bath air conditioned. It's really
an outstanding value. EN- 1890 10 8 p m.
z A TWEED CO. $500 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1942-07-03

FACING ROCK CREEK PARK.
Attractive brick home of s rooms. 2
baths q, bedrooms on 2nd floor. 9 sleep
ing porcheS. Gas heat. Electric refriser-
alton. 2-car brick garage Lot i25 it.
deep. Owner has priced it very attrac-
lively to include furniture
Evenings Phone CO. Sl66. Mr. owen.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
20 18th ST NV ReaItor MA NT53
Evening star., 1942-07-03
FOXHALL VILLAGE.

English-type modern brick home of s
rooms bath in this smart desirable and
PROJECTED community. Completely reno
ample closets. Friedaire, oil burner and
garage. Fully screened, hardwood floors
throughout. The house has been occupied
by only the owner, who due to unseen con-
dtions now offers an opportunity to some
one seeking real home in a convenient
close-ln location, pleasant surroundings.
Immediate posse sSion can be had. To in
spect call OWNER, DI 9373
Evening star., 1942-07-03
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ONE OF THE FINEST BRICK COLoNIALS
ings, outstanding view. around Winches-
ter, Va. viii sacrifice for quick sale.
Phone Chestnut 1904. Write P. O. Box
107. Arl. Va
Evening star., 1942-07-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

LARGE STUDIO HALL-BY THE HOUR
or day; excellent location; equipped with
piano and phonograph. Box 28-M, Star 3-
ROADSIDE MARKET-LOCATION OPPO-
site new Safeway Market. bus stop, central
70 large suburban district. located on heav-
lily Travelled highway. Call Republic 0345,
Evening star., 1942-07-03
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
Continued J

Overlooking river; 3 bedrooms, , ba tbs
maids rm and bath. very large living rm.
rm., roof garden: now to Sept 9TH S25l
month. Cal MISS HOBBS. DU 500
Evening star., 1942-07-03
LOTS FOR SALT

BARGAIN. S300-CHEVERLY MD-5Ox
100 on bus line, everything level WAR
ING. 2232 eve. or before 10 am. So
Is LOTS, 25x1l5 EACH
Near Congress Heights
Quick Sale, Sl65 Each; Terms. $40 Down.
So Month. MA 1868; Evening, TR. 03l0.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
BEVERLY HILLS.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD.

Owner in Army desires to sell at once
bus line. Q miles b. C. Full concrete
cellar. air-condition heat, oil burner.
hardwood floors, open fireplace, screened
weather-stripped. insulated. AL condition.
MARTIN T. WEBB & SON Annandale,
Va. Phi. Alex, 5916. open evenings
Evening star., 1942-07-03
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.

LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BED
.oon. KIT. and bath All utilities furnished.
Entire 2nd floor detached home. Private
entrance. Restricted neighborhood; Gen
tiles. Settled couple preferred. 500. Box
1Ss-L. Star.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates;
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelmans S Nov
ing & Storage Co, Taylor 2937.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
$4,000 100
ORIGINALLY PRICED AT, 81 q ono %

ORIGINALLY PRICED AT SIO,OOOOO.
7702 10th st, NV
Adioins the larse English home on
northwest corner at Juniper street. with
evergreens and the novel fence of wrought
iron between stone posts. Lot 81 teet
front. 100 feet deep from sidewalk TO wide
concrete alley in rear; skirts cool Rock
Creek Valley and overIooks the beautiful
sunken garden next door. with ITS artistic
ponds and fountains, ornamented by the
finest stoneWork and separted from the lot
by a splendid Adogproof, hemlock hedre
Phone National 1900. PHILLIPS a. CANBY,
INC 1912 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW
IN NEARBY ARLINGTON.

Located in a convenient residential sec
ton, large bungalow in excellent condi-
living room with firepace: large dining
room, paneled den, modern kitchen. 3 bed,
rooms and baths: screened porch oil
heat: 2-car garage within 2 blks. of
stores, schools bus. Price. $3.50.
GEO. MASON GREEN CO.,
2s4O Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va. CHI. 3S3S.
GlPbP h01S
Evening star., 1942-07-03
APARTMENTS WANTED.

EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRE. 2 OR 2
bath. NV section; immediate or July 18TH
Of n m
Evening star., 1942-07-03
KEITH D. BRUMBACK.

ONLY $33 PER MONTH.
$3.50 cash. New 5-room brick home in
Arlington; conv. War and Navy Bldgs.,
transp., schools. Glebe 1896 til Q pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better service, aduer-
tisers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent CldSSifcGtions.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
INVESTMENT OR A HOME
NEW GROOM HOuSE
$500 DOWN-S5O MONTH

3i2 baths. Il blocks Conn ave, then you
wont need your car. For full details call
CiiF~r "a 80
Evening star., 1942-07-03
$4,000 Below Market Value,

New white brick home at Woodhaven,
Md: Large wooded lot. Large living rm
with stone fireplace. Knotted pine paneed
den. Exceptional dining rm. and kit. all
cleo, plenty of cabinets Large closets
Rec rm. with stone fireplace. Laundry
meid's bath. Gear garage in basement. 3
This home is i built "'a With aah he feeN highes
quality materials no longer available
Priced at Sl@,a5n. Bus transp Phone MR.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT.

MARYLAND, COMMUNTING DISTANCE
Washlngton Baltimore-1Q rooms, 3 baths,
acres or less; good schools. Tel MILLER
MILLS. Ellicott City, 12-F-13 8.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
POSSESSION.

DETACHED-SS $50
large rooms, pantry, big lot with flow.
ers and shrubbery; 2 blkS. from bus
ADELBERT w. LEE,
32l1 Pa. Ave Sc Ii 1000
$500 CASH-S125 MONTH.
Brand-new home, r. b.. air-cond
fully equipped kit, fireplace, porches
gar. best construction near bus. WI
264s. WI. 1860.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
A WORLD FAIR MODEL
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA

Owner transferred desires to sell his
charming brick Cape Cod home. less than
l yr. old. Located in a nearby exclusive
residential section of Virginia this home
is situated on a large wooded lot. 1t con-
tains center hall. attractive living room
with fireplace, spacious dining room, 1St-
fl. bedroom with pvt bath On the End
A., > large bedrooms and bath. Other fea-
lures include paneled recreation room with
fireplace, maids bath flagstone terrace
and atta ched garage. Price, S12,S50.
GEO. MASON GREEN CO.,
2S4O Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va CHI. 1898.
Evenings. Chestnut $500.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Continued J

A MODERN. BRICK HOUSE OF & ROOMS.
. baths, recrea ton room, $500. For
| inspection call PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
Evening star., 1942-07-03
BARNABY WOODS.
fnN

One year old. Wooded lot with stone
fireplace; large living room. screened porch,
den and layatory first floor; 3 bedrooms, ,
baths, attic, recrec ton room; built-n
garage. For apDointment to inspect call
Woodley 1900 til 8 pm. EDW. H. JONES
&, CO. INC
Evening star., 1942-07-03
UNIQUE
FRENCH PROVINCIAL.
IDEAL LOCATION.

Custom built, amid beautiful surround
ings: six rooms. 3 baths. finished attic and
recreation room, air-conditioned furnace,
electric dishwasher and garbage DISPOSAL
unit. screened porch. 1st-6oor lavatory
attached garage OWNER. WI $500.