davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
LNEllbeNU BeSfS
DOv.NiS orr Phone
BY LEO MACDONELL

Fred L. Mandel. Jr. owner Of
the Lions. has a birthday today
his 36th. He was born IN Chicago.
1t was a bad day to pick for a
birthday. But, who knew any
thing about the Green Bay Pack
ers 30 years ago?
The Gus DOrais TO Eddie
Barber to Joe Bach combination
didn't have quite the success
attained by Tinker to Evers To
Chance of baseball fame. Gus,
from one corner OF the press
box, phOned instructions down
TO Barber who relayed the
words Of wisdom TO Bach. who
presumably passed them on to
the Lions.
At the other end of the press
box was Curly Lambeau, the
Packer coach, who phoned to
George Traitor, the former col
lege gridder. pro gridder, fighter,
fight manager. gymnasium opera
tor and now line coach for Green
Bay.
OFF hand, we would say, the
Green Bay system worked the
better. And why not? Lambeau
thought up the idea first among
pro coaches. He started the tele-
phone racket here i'm Detroit
last year. But, for the press
boys, Curly was a flop this year.
He has lost his voice.
When word came to the press
coop that there was a free-for-all
fight between Pitt-Cards and Red
skins at Washington, Charley
Bartlett of the Chi Trib scoffed:
Just another of George Preston
Marshalrs sideshows."
Buddy Parker, one time Lion
who was here scouting the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Steelers Sign Back

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 20 tUR)-
Hoping to strengthen their back
field. the Pittsburgh SteelerS-
Chicago Cardinals have signed
halfback John Popovich. former
st. Vincent football star. Popovich
was released from the army after
suffering severe burns while in
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
E& B Counts
3247, Leads
(Scores on Page 49,

Another shift of positions is
noted today in The Detroit Times
Classic Bowling League. One
came when Southeastern forgot
it was meeting Stroh and took
three the count Of 3l4l going to
third on the board.
+ e. B continued its sensa-
tional streak at Palace with a
3247 for a new league high, the
ninth 1900 series in II starts in
three leagues and the fifth 5000.
BY it f e. b gained three from
Seven Eleven and first place by
one game over Kraetke that pre-
viously had shared the lead with
Stroh.
Kraetke sheared off two from
Wolverine, 2848 to 2794, and con-
tinued to make its presence felt.
Herb Matthews club came from
nowhere into a contender and ap-
parently intends TO remain in that
class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Pro Grid League
WESTERN DIVISION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Green Bay IA. DETROIT o
Chicago Bears IS. Cleveland al.
washington a. Card-Pitt 40
Philadelphia "a New YORK II.
Boston II Brooklyn II.
NEXT SUNDAYS CAMS
DETROIT vs. Card-Pitt at Pittsburgh.
Boston az New York
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Cleveland at Washington.
Green Bay al Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30

shook hands and
personally con-
graduated each
Of his players.
Norris had an
extra HI n d.
shake for one
not in uniform
Larry Aurie.
who, like the
owner of the
team. came 10
the DIR eSsin &
rom 10 con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30

graduate Jack Adams and the
players
Adams. like Norris, was beam
Ing all over the place. II has been
many years that the two have
been together as owner and man.
aser OF the Red Wings, yet the
fervor of each for the grand old
winter sport is as strong as ever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Red Wings eye-Opener

Detroit sltenates Carve'h, Armstrong,
w0chy. Lindtay. Thibault. Llscomoe, Butler,
h0lietf
Boston slternAtss-Ersn. Ciapper. Callsdine.
Mario Cupulo LesvicE. Gladu
Prferce--FrAnk king Clancy. Llnesmen-
Douglas Ycunf and Orville Roulston.
FIRST PERIOD
l--nstroit. Bruuetesu tHOlettt. 1872,
penalties--Hoiett and Shewchuk.
SECOND PERIOD
7--Defroif. Howe q7e
2-Drr0it Howe iMCAteel. ? -.
4-Bostou' Smith i7f6.
Penalties Butler Egan > a Jackson. Y
Jackson IS minutes. fghtinEi
THIRD PERIOD
S-peffriF Hove bruueteauI 2'fa.
6-Dsr0lt McAtse tHcWsf. 13.2f
7--De'r0if Bunetcau iHrwel Is SIS,
b--Detr0'' NrAtes. 10 81.
10 penalties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Ross Scores for Shrine

Gerald Ross touchdown gave
Shrine Of Little Flower a 60 VIC
tory Sunday over the L. of d.
High School "Bantams at the
winners field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Lions Stop HufSOn,
hut That Isn't EmOuSh
BY LEO MACDoNELL

snatChnG Don Iutson and
stopped frankie Snkwch the celebrated big league
ground gamer.
other Packers filled for uson the scoring depart
ment and Green whipped Lions Briggs Stadium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Sports
Red Wings Win
Thrills Big Boss
Nv LEO MACDoNELL

The happieSt man at Olympia
last night was James Norris Sr.
one of the first in the dressing
nom after the Red Wings crushed
the Bruins. the owner OF the club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30

Lions for the Pitt-Cards was
impressed with word Of the
shenanigans In the national
capital.
II didn't think the Pitt-Cards
had that much life," Parker
commented facetiOusly.
This Johnny Greene, new
Lion end. played a whale Of A
game. So did Jack Matheson.
Greene. who was with the VOL
verines at Ann Arbor last year,
halls from Pittsburgh.
Elmer Hackney IL a tough
going gazabo. No wonder they
call him the "one-man gang"
The crowd gave him n nice
hand In the second period.
VanTone made the longest run
of the game-a 2S-yard dash IN
the first heat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Rookie McAtee Clicks
With Sgd and Mud
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Wings off perfect start with one OF the
balanced hockey the clubs history
don't mind betting things you can put the
attendance and scoring records
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
KERsTEN HAS 7l2

Three zoos we're rolled, break
ing the league mark for the num-
Der of such scores in a single
session. Carl Kersten of South
eastern had 712, Henry Gavie.
Pepsi Cola, 703, and Cy Coral
czyk, Parisclean, TOP. Kersten
goes to second, GAVE third and
Goralczyk fourth on the prize
sheet.
Kernsten's lines were 223-224-
265. CAVES 214-236-253. Coral
czyk's 231-246-225. To Kersten
that TIP was particularly welcome
as he has not been scoring as
high this season as usual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30

WIIN"UHIA "bIIF- tflII4t- Ul-IIIIItI "tIFtIIl
Even with Manager Jack Adams
refusing them scoring bonuses.
these Red Wings are just as goal
hungry as ever. They still were
smashing the puck into the Bos-
ton Bruins net in the final min
utes of play as they won their
Hockey League opener,
7 to |, at Olympia.
you're much stronger than
last season." said Manager Art
Ross of the Bruins. Ross team
had held the world champion
Montreal CanadienS, 2-3, the
previous night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
EXTRA POINT WINS

Fries took Kelly's pass on the 20
and went the rest of the distance
untouched. Charles Cacicedo con-
verted to give Redeemer- that all
important point.
Lourdes scored in the first
quarter when Bob Schriber went
through tackle for 40 yards to a
touchdown. The try for the extra
point failed.
st. Leo won its first game In
five years defeating the defending
champion St Mary's of BEDFORD,
1875. Andy WalerSki and Capt.
Jim Mullett scored for the Sailors.
On the East Side of the divi-
sion, De La Sale and st. Joseph
won and kept their records clean
for their meeting next week. De
La Sale edged out St Catherine,
.7-6 and St. Joseph blanked st.
Anthony, 12-0.
Don Carter, La Sale center,
blocked a St. Catherine punt on
the 5 and Tom Kadish fell on il
over the goal line for a touch
down. Dick York passed to Ralph
Guest for the extra point.
SCORES ON TUMBLE
Frank LoPicollo, st. Joseph
back. picked up a tumble and ran
so yards for a touchdown in the
third quarter. Dick Wiedenbach
went over from the 3 in the final
quarter for a score after pass
from Bunjo Bonaldi to Harry
Schultz had set up the play.
St. Theresa Swamped st. Ce-
celia, ATS; st. Ladislaus trimmed
st. Benediets, 1870; St. Rita de-
feated st. Alphonsus, 12-7; St
Paul stopped Annunciation, 60;
St. Ambrose won over St. Philip
/ 60; st. James walloped st. Fred
erick, 1871, and Sacred Heart de-
feated st. Patrick. 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
NEW TOP LINE CLICKS

The standing room only crowd
Of 12.02l. largest ever 10 watch
an opener here, made Olympia
officials grin But owner James
Norris, the Chicago wheat tycoon,
was like most Of the cash Gus
toners in that he got the biggest
bang out of the revamped No. l
forward line '
There is no doubt today that
Jud McAtee. the red headed
rookie. has earned the left wing
berth on that big line alongside
the smooth veterans, sgd Howe
and Mud Bruneteau. Each OF
them scored two goals while
Howe. the best player on the ice,
picked up two assists to lead the
scorers.
Flash Hollett. Detroit captain,
gave the Wings their other goal
on a spectacular dash while each
team was two men short IN the
second period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30

ment and Green Bay whipped the
yesterday
A crowd of 30,S44 saw contest
hard fought and statistically
evenly played but something less
than exciting sort Of a yawn-
ing. listless performance.
1t was only the second time in
the two years he has coached
the Lions that Charles f. tGus)
Dorais' team has failed to score.
The Lions played a scoreless tie
with the New York Giants last
season.
PACKERS NEAR TITLE
The victory was Green Bays
sixth consecutive win Of the sea-
son, which added TO their already
stronghold on first place in
sweep TO the championship of the
Western division in the National
league, and their ninth straight
success against the Lions.
During the afternoon, Hutson
caught only three passes for 81
yards and except for two extra
points failed to score. However,
his points after touchdown ran
the Green Bay stars games to
66 in a row in which he has
scored points one way or another.
Sinkwich, the leagues top
ground gamer. was held to As
yards rushing. Frankie's most
spectacular stunt of the day was
an amazing quick kick Of over
70 yards. The long boot gave
the Lions a net gain of 40 yards
in an exchange Of punts but added
up to nothing in the way of points
for the home boys.
FRITCH, LAWS SCORE
Both touchdowns came in the
first half, Ted Fritch, the Packer
fullback accounting for one early
in the first period and the veteran
Joe Laws for the other in the
second heat.
Taking the opening kickoff,
Sinkwich punted for the Lions
after two plays. A pass Irv Comp
to Hutson, put the ball on De-
troit's 30-yard stripe, from where
Comp struck off right tackle for
Is more yards. On a third down.
Hutson took the ball on an end
around end play to the 5. Laws
and Fritch moved il TO the one
foot line on line SnIasheS, from
where Fritch plunged over for the
marker. Hutson kicked the extra
point.
Later in the period. Hutson
failed in a field goal try from
the 43-yard line.
The second touchdown came
late in the second stanza.
SCORE ON LONG PASS
The touchdown march was set
up when the Lions lost the ball on
downs and the Packers took over
on their "a. A pass, Tony Cana
dec to Harry Jacunski, put the
oval on Detroit's A. 1t was
moved up to the 30, from where
Laws took Comps pass in the
end zone to score. Hutson kicked
again.
To start the third period, Sink
witch kicked off. the Packers TAX
ing the ball on their own q,
after which Canadeo Snaked
through the Detroit line for Is
yards. AT this juncture, the Lions
held and Canadeo. standing on his
40 punted out of bounds at the
Lions 80. A holding penalty for
half the distance 10 the goal line
put the Lions back on their 4,
but Sinkwich punted out of
danger.
Canadeo returned 20 kick,
punting out Of bounds on the
4-yard line. VanTone ripped off A
nice gain which took the ball TO
/ the 20. Here Sinkwich turned in
\ his snpct acular ouiCk kick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
SATURDAYS GAMES

HIGH SCHOOL
Fardson 10. Royal Oak Is.
Mackenkie 10 ". Of D 8
MI. Clemens IS. Crosse Pointe 8,
COLLEGE-STATE
Michiran 40, Purdue Ia.
MIDWEST
BAidwin-Wailace 20. Wooster 40.
Capital IL MuskinEum -.
Central Indiana as. Ball state g.
Dekalb Ia COncordia 8.
Drake 50. Doane Q.
- Riley 8. Oiathe Navy 3,
Franklin IA. Eariham 7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30

Sgt. Joe Louis:
Will give an exhibition In Bal
timore. Nov. s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Sleeper Pass
Title
BY TOM HARPER

An alert Holy Redeemer eleven
that took an advantage of every
break and manufactured few of
its own, today holds the champion
ship on the West Side of First
Division in the Catholic League.
The Lions defeated Lourdes,
7-6, yesterday TO gain their first
crown since 1895.
Outplayed by Lourdes. the Lions
were trailing in the second
quarter. 60.
With Joe Lebeuf, Redeemer
back. carrying the ball. the Lions
advanced to Lourdes 40. Then
Marty Kelly passed to end Ed
Fries. who had hidden away near
the Lourdes bench and was I'M
noticed by the Bears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30

Buddy Parker, one time Lion
who was here scouting the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
PROVES HE BELONGS

McAtee, in addition TO hitting
right in on the line, proved he
belonged on the big time by wad-
ing through three appraised sticks
with Howe's pass TO score IN the
third period. Even the fact that
Pat Egan, Boston defensemah
hooked him in the face, opening
a cut that took three stitches.
didn't stop the red head on his
way TO a score. The crowd en-
joyed Egan, at his best as a bad
man." ,o..
The Wings had little difficulty
in solving Harvey Bennett, the
tall slender rookie goalie, whom
the Bruins signed from the
.Oshawa Generals, junior cham
pions of Canada.
Bennett made - saves TO five
for Connie Dion at the Detroit
end. He made one especially fine
play to rob Murray Armstrong
when the Detroit center was IN
alone in the second period. But
Howe and the rest still angled
il past him or pulled him out OF
position as they scored once in
the first. twice in the second and
four times in a final period burst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
BRUIN ROOKIE SCORES

Even with the master play
maker. Bill Cowley and the
leagues leading scorer, Herbie
Cain, the Bruins could not carry
much Of the play They were
trailing 80 when Ken Smith, a
slender left wing from Oshawa
Generals. scored their only goal
on a 25-foot screened shot.
The fans were given the usual
bit of fist fighting when defense
man Harold Jackson OF Detroit
and Art Jackson, Boston forward
tangled in the second period.
Detroit played without two
regulars. center Don Crosse, out
with a stiff neck, and defenseman
Gully Simon. who is suffering
from a side injury. Hymie Butler,
Steve Wochy and Larry Thibeault,
the Wing rockies, all looked good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Hockey Standings

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Montreal 3, Boston 2.
Toronto 2. New York ],
SUNDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT ?. Boston /.
TWNnfo IL CHICAGO 5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Lions-Bears Figures

Fritsch, Laws points
N Touchdown. Huis0n 2 lplacementsl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12

900, 900, more than double 1939's in
come and % per cent greater than
1942's, the Commerce Department
annonced recently. according to the
Washington Times Herald.
OF 1943's total income, salaries
and wages accounted for $102,000,-
100000, which was more than dou-
BILE the 1910 total in the same cate
CORY, the department said.
Wages and salaries in manufac-
turing, Federal pay rolls excluding
pay of the armed forces, and net in
come of farm proprietors accounted
for four-fiths of the increase between
1912 and 1913.
For the first time in recent years
farm operators accounted for more
than half the total income of $685.
900. 100000 reported by unincorpor-
ated business. The net farm income
was up 81 per cent from 1912 to
$4,000, 900, 900.
Income to individuals went up to
$124, 300, 100000. Personal taxes
rose from slightly more tina $6,5O0,-
100000 in 1912 to $4,000, 0OO 900
last year as result of increases in
tax rates and Of pay roll Withholding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12
BE REASONABLE

BE reasonable" the Keystone Au-
tomobile Club urges tire-hungry mo-
florists who see in the relaxation of
eligibility rules an invitation to make
excessive demands on ration boards.
In some instances reported to the
Club, motorists have put in applica-
lions for five new tires, although adj
hitting that at least some of the old
tires are good enough for recapping.
IF all applications were filled in
line with original requests" said
George E. Keneipp, Manager of the
Club in Maryland, sit would not be
long before the present favorable
picture changed. Ration boards want
to be as generous as possible, hnt
they ask motorists to be reasonaS4e
in their demands. Recapping should
be done wherever possible, in order
to give all car owners in actual need
of tire requirements an opportunity
to get them"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12
CECIL COUNTY DEEDS
RECORDER

Marion d. Sheppard to Annie R.
Cummings. All those two lots or par
cells of land situate in the town of
Rising Sun, Cecil County, Md.
William NJ Pogue and wife to
Samuel H. Johnson and wife. All
that lot or parcel of land and prem
Uses situate in the town of Rising
Sun, Cecil County. Md. Containing
5000 SO. #. of land, more or less.
Edward K Janney and wife to
Harry r. Worth and wife. All that
lot, piece or parcel of land situate
and being in the Fifth Election Dis
trict of Cecil County, Md, at or near
Bay View Containing 61a acres of
land, more or less.
Everett F. Johnson and wife to
Anna L. Marker. All that parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
Sixth Election District of Cecil Co.,
in the town of Rising Sun
Myrtle Hite, widow, ct al, to Cath
crime V. Grove and husband. All that
farm lying and being in the Seventh
Election District of Cecil County,
Md, consisting of two tracts or par
cells of land.
Thomas Andrew Mckinney and
wife to Margaret E. Klessig. All that
farm or tract of land situate and ly-
ing at or near the town of North
East.
Marshall H. Pierce and wife to
Charles F. Burkins, ST.. and wife.
All that lot or parcel of land and
premises situate in the town of Ris-
ing Sun, Cecil County, Md.
Jennie w. Taylor, widow, ct al,
to Job w. Kirk and wife. All that lot
or parcel of ground situate, lying and
being in the village of Rising Sun,
in the Sixth Election District of &C.
ell County.
Robert NJ Ansalvish and wife to
Luke E. Griffin and wife. All that GER
tain lot or parcel of land situate, ly-
ing and being in the Sixth Election
District of Cecil County, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12
SWIFT & COMPANY
CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS
GOVERNOR CALLS FOR
CITIZENSHIP RALLIES ON
MAY IL

In an endeavOr to promote through
out the State a renewed appreciation
of the priceless privileges of Ameri-
can citizenship, Governor Herbert X.
O'Conor has called upon the mayors
of the various municipalities through
out Maryland to have their commune
ties join officially in the observance
of 81 Am An American Day" on
May 81.
At the same time, Governor O'Con-
or issued a proclamation designating
May 81 as 81 Am An American Day"
in Maryland and urged that the day
be set aside for public greeting to
all the citizens who obtained ma
iority or have become naturalized
during the year.
"Our Nation has been enriched"
the Governor declared in his procla-
nation both spiritually and mater
tally, by the naturalization of many
thousands of foreign-born men and
women, and by the coming of age of
great numbers of our youth who have
achieved the full stature of citizen
ship and have strengthened our
Country by their service at home
and on the battlefield"
The Proclamation further asks
that "all State and local officials, pa
triotic, educational and civic groups
plan and carry out special programs
designed to assist our citizens, both
native-born and naturalized, to I'M
derstand more fully the great privi-
leges, opportunities and responsible
ties of citizenship in our Nation"
In his appeal to the municipal au-
thorities throughout the State, Gov
ernor O'Conor made available the
assistance of the officers and men of
the State Guard, and suggested the co
operation of the official representa-
tives of the Il Am An American Day"
Committee. for consultation and adj
vice, to the end that as many dem
onstrations as possible be staged
throughout the State to mark the
Day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12
CANNING PEAS CROP REDUCED
so PER CENT IN MARYLAND

Acreage planted to peas for can
ming in Maryland this year will be
only so per cent of normal, as a re-
suit of the continued rains, according
to reports from more than score
of agricultural experts and heads of
processing plants.
The reports came from county ag-
ents throughout the state, E. E.
Brewer, head of the Maryland Crop
Reporting Service, and DR.. T. B. Sy-
mons, director of the University of
Maryland's Extension Service.
The prolonged wet spell also has
resulted in a reduction of 20 per cent
in the acreage planted to white po-
tatoes in Worcester and Somerset
counties and has restricted potato
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12
DoUBLE-CRossED BY THE

The strange story of swindlers
who used black magic to corrupt a
bank teller but found out quickly
their trick didn't work Read this un-
usual feature in the May 21st issue of
THE american WEEKLY
Favorite Magazine With
THE BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your Newsdealez
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12

planting in other Eastern Shore coun-
ties it was reported.
In every county, from the tip of
the Eastern Shore to the mountains,
authorities expressed the fear that
farming operations would necessarily
be compressed into such a short per-
iod of time that neither machinery
nor manpower will be sufficient to
get in the originally contemplated
acreage of war food crops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12

Suspension of shipping to Cork
may be designed to close bottle
neck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12

Pop may get an income tax break
for his dependents. but he'll still be
broke.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12

National income last year rose to
a. alI-time record high ct s1k7sQQQ.-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12

Governor Dewey proclaims noise
abatement week in New York. Try
ing to curry favor with the silent
voter.
Exile group urges darstic steps
to disarm Germany financially. Why
not try an income tax?
Evening star., 1944-06-11
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest and Soufhaosf.

DISSEMINATING gentleman, large, airy
room, high elevation, quiet home, semipvt.
Iso r ST. s.E.-1st- floor front; twin beds:
inner-spring; adults; sa2; cooking privi-
72s 18th SEE rooms, double and single,
nicely furnished. in private home; girls
sos A ST. s.E.-Large front room, twin
reasonable; gentlemen. LII. 474s..
500 9Th ST. S.W.--Newly decorated rooms
for light housekeeping, all conveniences,
$40, S45 and $50 mo.
IA 18th ST. S.E.-Front room, twin beds,
next to bath and shower; also single room;
shower, private entrance. Gentlemen,
NR. Mr. NAVY YARD. 75s 18th s.e.-Larse,
cool front, excel. bed and furn., fan; plenty
s4s ii gn srBaooa Ra sta saf6 private
70I ATLANTIC ST. s.E.-sinsle. cross
ventilated room, next bath; new house.
new, furniture. Apply Sunday or after 2
al issh ST. s.E.-Larse, airy front
room, double bed and studio couch, suit
able for If desired: private entrance.
$685. ssoe QUE ouE ST. Sc. Southern exposed
double-bed room, ample closet space. semi
bath, kitchen privileges; lawn, nssstqn4e
1850 POTOMAC AVE. s.E.-Attractiye,
transportation trans Sssss lcP AZ. os2s. & s"'' S'o
COLORED-1621 C st. s.e.-Front room
for rent, furnished. FIR. 1895.