davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

GocrlitZ.
 Front dispatches said Konev'S vanguards alAo had reached the Ncisse along Il broad stretch of the east bank only q few miles north or Gearlitz, one of the main defense outposts of the Saxon capital of Drcadcn.
 More than 50 towns and villagcG were captured in the advance to the Ncia8c. which appeared to be set ting the stage for frontal attack as well as an outfianklng thrust ngaiun8t Berlin.
 Once Konev links up with Zhu- kOv's bridgeheadB east of Berlin, the BovicB probably will unleash 4 pow erful frontal assault across the Oder toward the capital. The Ger man radio said last night such an offensive appeared imminent"
 Northeast of Berlin, Marshal Kon- stantin K. RokoSsovsky's scconc White Russian Army scizcd an 18- mile stretch of the Berlin -Stcttin- Danzig Railway and captured Me ponlc. 35 miles south of Dan zig, in advance of up to six miles though the polish corridor.
 Nicponic also lies cigl1t miles from the border of Danzig free state and 30 miles south of the big Baltic port of Gdynia.
 1000 Naxis Killed
 The second Army killed more than 2,000 Germans and knocked out II tanks and nlf-propclled guns in thte Polish corridor yesterday, s Soviet communiquc said
 Other Soviet forces reduced the enemy'B east Prllasian pocket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

(ContInued from Page 1) heavy shcllfirc fro mthc area to avert as many civilian caBualties as possible and the battle continued on savage hand-to-hand fighting.
 Indicative of the situation was q report by Maj. Gen. o. w. GrlsWold. commander of the l4th Army corps which was attacking the hold-out Japanese
 We will just go in fighting and kill every last Jap" he said.
 MacArthurs communique re- vcaled that Allied heavy bombers continued the steady attacks on Formosa, dropping 30 tons of ex- plosives on installations near Heito and the barrack at Takao Two more enemy freighters were sunk, enc off the east coast of Formosa and the other near Hong Kong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

Continued from Page l)
 powers at this time while the As- bembly is in session while Demo- cratic members argue the Asscm- bly, ia well qualified both from the standpoint of cXpcdiency and power to handle any emergencies which might arise. They have agreed to extend the chief executives power to take effect following their adjourn mcnt in couple of months.
 IL seemed likely that the reports aa to bloc being formed antagonis- tlc to Sen. RisCassi among hls own senatorial party members arises from speculation brought on by the formation of Just such bloc In re- gatds the recent appointment Of Ad- miral Hart (RJ, to succeed the late U. S. Senator Francis T. Maloncy Sources in Hartford today stated that the latter was q different issue than the one concciellng the war time powers. IL was rcafflrmcd to this paper that those who comprised th: bloc al that time are In accord ancc with their chamber leader on this issue and will continue s0 Al long as present lines are adhered to
 Local Senators Patrick Wallace and Edward Egan ar9 said to be in- cluded among those who oppose the issuance of the wartime powers at this time.
 Senator Wallace today stated that he would back the Senate leader on this isuc just as long a8 the course taken, so far. remains the same
 q saw no indications as such q bloc being formed yesterday" Sen ator Wallace said,' and AS far a' could be determined the Democrats support seemed unanimously In back of Senator RisCassi.'
 Senator Egan concurref stating that such q possibility was 'nnfound- ed at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
eOG'nD w CONNECTICUT pOsrwAR PLANNING sOARO

253. .000 workers in Connecticut jobs who had not been fin the l040 force. Of these l47,b0O were n-migrants, and lb0.b00 were new workers"-- that is. Connecticut residents who would not ordinarily have held jobs.
 It is assumed that after the war one-half of tho in-migrants. or q total Of 73,800 workers, will want 10 stay in the state, and It is este mated that slightly more than halt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Officials To
 Allow Probe
Continued from Page D

explanation confirmed the report that new order had been issued permitting the advancement of Communists in the Army.
 Ulio said 1t had been decided that the basic consideration should be the individuals loyalty to the Uni- ted States and not his membership In q political or other organization.
 Membership in, or strict adher- cnce to the doctrines of the Com munist party organization is eVl- dence," the explanation conceded. that the individual is subject to in- fiuences that may tend to divide hls loyalty"
 But Ulio said that soldier could be subject 10 conflicting influences and still be a good fighting man. Communism should be barred to promotion, 1t was explained, only 1T there was specific finding that the individuals loyalty to the Commun- ist party overrodc his loyalty to the United States.
 Being a fellow traveller should not uBdIlIDb A OhV "SA'"'N''' In general, the department holds that If man is being trained for combat assignment. has demon stratcd high degree of ability and is willing to fight, he should be per mittcd to do so with whatever rank may be appropriate. Urges Caution 
 Dondero said the department or der should be looked upon With suspicion and caution" Rankin 8aid he was not satisfied with UlioB ex- planation.
 Meantime, Ulic's opinion that strict adherence to Communist doc trines may tend to dlv!cc I soldiers s loyalty evidently was expressed without recourse to the official opln- ion of Attorney General Francis Riddle Riddle says the Communist party believes in, advises. advocates and teachehs the overthrow by force and violence of the government of the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
MEMBRANE
 MEw wORKERj
INO wORKrRs

The changes wrought by war In the states labor force are indicated in this chart prepared by the State Post-War Planning Board which points out that in l040 there were TTb, 900 men and women at work or seeking work. Tho strength of the force will rise to an estimated 8b0,- 800 by l047.
 Tn i04S there were, t is estimated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
64-Yeor-OId Mon
 Faces Murder Rop

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 22-tUPj Police today booked W-year- old Springfield man on q murder charge in connection with the slay- ing of Leon F. Dansro ,30, who al- lcgedly was shot in the back during an argument with his wife.
 Police said that William II. Prince variety store proprietor, shot Dan. gro last night at his store where Mrs Julia DanSro iA employed.
 Prince told police that Dansro wal intoxicated and tried to strike hii wife during the quarrel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

the Italian invasion of Abyssinia.
 No World Police Force can be a specific cure for the world malady called war. It won't end war any more than our domestic police fore eS have ended crime. But if q World Police Force were backed by adequate reserves and by willing ness to go to war if the Police Force failed, 1t might curb war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

of the new workers" will remain In the labor force. or perhaps b4,20O.
 On the basis of these assumptions the postwar labor force is seen consisting of the following 6l8.O0O workers remaining<from the lO4O force; 73,800 remaining in-nlgrants: b4,200 new workers; and il3,O0O dcmoblized scrvicemcn, Total: eb0' 900 or apprlxamately 84,O0O more than in lD4O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Triphibious War Principles
 Seen Aid To Lasting Peace

New York Feb 22Out the laboratory something neWhibios an effective world organization to
 With the riphbous applied the the world backed perclsions invasion Ethiopia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Casualties
 Now 800,0O0
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D Ing steady improvement contrasted with steady deterioration of the Nazl forces.
 There arc no serious difficulties now regarding supplies in the for ward dumps of the various (Allied armies" Stimson said. The appar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22


 CTS to buy ash trays with their cigarettes, the combination costing over $l. others have promoted the sale of toothbrlBhes by combining both cigarettes and brushes for an exorbitant price.
 Although no difinitc proof has been obtained by Connecticut OPA officials to date, 1t is also reported that black market vendors are oper- ating quite actively in Connecticut cities in the southernu portion oi the state near the New York bor- der
 OPA of1lcials will meet within ( week with cigarette wholesalers and jobDers in this state to determine whether more efficaciouS mcthoc of distribution can be promoted MT. Slsk said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

ently desperate efforts of the Ger mans to strike at Antwerp with V- bombs and rockets continue ineffec- tive
 The number of U. s. divisions has been constantly on the increase since the opening of the port of Antwerp and particularly during the past four weeks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

Continued from Page D Day has been all that we could ex- pcct."
 Smith said the Japanese had been living in underground tunnels and caves.
 Tt must not be forgotten that the Japs consider Two Jlma as the homeland" he said. There ia every indication that our fanaticaI enemy will fight to the bitter end" He said that he believed that when the beaches are better organ ized and roads improved the Amer icanS will progress faster.
 s=ss-~@ss-r~e-~'lF- 'lF--H--r--r r'-7'--rFr~
 Wide Increases In potato produce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

Iran estimates It's present cigar cite tobacco crop at 10000 000 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Kuschern In
 Reds Hands

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

Wide Increases in potato produc- ton gre reported in Panama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
800 Lost On Prison Ship

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Gigs Under Counter o K

(Continucd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Marines Two
 Fight Tough

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

 By Dems Out

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Humiliation ocing Jops

(ContInued from Page 1J
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

guard for the Detroit Lions for
several years, starting under
Dutch Clark and staying during
the coaching eras of Elmer Gus
Henderson. George Potsy Clark,
Big Bill Edwards and John Bull
Karcis. Then he joined the navy.
Al present ne is on a furloLsh
from a navy hospital at Coronado,
Cal. He has a bad hand which
may lead TO his discharge. II so
he plans TO return TO Detroh tc
play with the Lions. In the next
bed at the hospital is Chuck Fen
enbock who has an injured eye.
Chuck is in the marines.
Squato, as he WAS known 10
the other Lions, has met lot
of his friends and former team
IN a les around Los Angeles
where he was stationed. He saw
Dutch Clark and his Seattle
pro team I'm the fall. Also Bob
Reynolds, nova radio mag
nate In Beverly Hills; Bill Fisk,
good end from Southern Cali
fornia; Bobby Nelson, a center
from Texas. and Kent Ryan be-
fore he went To the Philippines.
Bill leaves at the end Of the
week TO visit relatives in Chicago
and then returns 10 his hospital
Meantime. he's looking up his
teammates and friends in town.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Saginaw Bay
Bass Bitinq
BY DON GILLIES

Bass fishing rs very good in
Saginaw Bay, with anglers report
ing excellent catches in Wildfowl
Bay this week. Sebawaing also
reports good pike and bass fishing.
Many limit catches were taken off
the east end of Heisteman Island.
Fishing for pickerel. perch, bass,
white bass and rock bass was
reported ''very good" i'm the ST.
Clair River and Lake St. Clair
this week In Lake ST. Clair
muskie fishing continues good
with perch now biting better in
Anchor Bay.
Oakland County anglers report
fair luck for bass, bluegillS, sun
fish and perch, with some good
catches of crappieS on minnowS.
Two rainbow trout were taken
from Orchard Lake on spinners
and worms, one u inches, the
other p inches in length.
GeneSsee County fishing con-
tinueS fair TO good. Bluegills are
now leaving their beds.
Elsewhere throughout south
eastern Michigan fishing $
been only fair during the last
few days, but prospects for the
coming weekend are brighter,
according TO conservation men.
Bluegills fishing is repor d
good on most lakes in Eaton,
Branch, Livingston, Lenawe e,
Hiilsdsle and Jackson counties
with most catches being taken on
worms Bass fishing in this area
has dropped off little since the
opening. Rainbow trout, IA 10 Is
inches. were taken from Portage
Lake in Livingston country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
DBF Day
Sunday

DetroiterS Of recent vintage
and others who have been here
for years may have wondered al
one time or another where some
of the major league prospects gel
their start.
Right here in Detroit in the
Detroit Amateur Baseball Fed
Grafton, for one place. Since 1915
more than 200 have made the
Jump 10 organized ball.
Sundays program at Briggs
Stadium begins with the first of
TWO all-star games at 10 a. m.
The Class A attraction in the
late afternoon involves PariSclean
and Auto Club. now tied for first
with one defeat and eight VIC
tories each. The "B number at
] 30 pairs OakWood Bluejackets
and Johns. also tied for the lead.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Pair Golfers
For District

Competitors in the Detroit Dis
Fict golf championship tourna-
rent will play two rounds of Is
boles each Saturday and Sunday
J, 10 reach the finals by the follow
hg weekend. The match play
will be held at Orchard Lake.
1t is the first district golf
tournament since l94l and drew
} field OF 70 who qualified at three
courses. Birmingham. Meadow
brook and Lakepointe. Frank
Connolly of Lakepointe was the
nedalist with SO over his home
course.
The pairings and starting times
Tor Saturdays matches:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
UPPER BRACKET
90 A M-Frank Connolly LAkepointe
u James. Birmingham
so5---scotty Lumsden, Black River. Karl
s:iO-Csri Daniels. Lskspoin,e Boo Olson
Lochmoor
sl3-Randsii Ahern. MtadowbTooK. John
2o-Raiph Ellstrom. Birmingham Bill
Melville. Lakepointe
Shower. Lakepointe
9 so--Art Pony. LAkepoints Ellis Berry
s5s5-chuck MenAfse Barton Hnll. Perry
byArd. Birmingham
LOWER BRACKET
9S0-ChriS BTinke Oakland Hlil6 Wally
iyer1, Oakland HIS
45-Fioyd Burtetls Birmingham. Dan
s5o-Dsve MscHaIs Dearborn Dlc4 whit
. 55"Bii Kent. Orchard Lsse. AT Me.
tabb LAkepolntc.
10 oo-Ffed RlEgeH jr, Back River,
Harvey Olson. Lochmoor
10 o5-Dan Courtney, MesdoSbroos I'd
10 io--Ffed Hammer Country Clut Bob
tnnamaker LAkepolnte
10 i5-Jim Rlddeiie we,,srn d. y D
rIRsI FLIGHT
UPPER BRACKET
slo-Joe Dragon western George Gag
lS-Ray Lane Mead0wbrOok Bill Rich.
3o-Chucs Petoskey western Leonard
35-Clsrsnce Hsfqasn RED Run. BROOKS
LOWER BRACKET
9o-Tyler RigEsn Black Rive jorn
35-Lorry Ksmmer IAsepon,c Sol Po.
to-Biii Anderson. wsrern Lefty H,r-
s4s-c psnisl. Lsstpoinve Ben RUM.
sECoSD FLIGHT
UPPER BRACKET
3o-Bn Ss'tls Birmingham CnAElsi
CAINer Barton HNlS
JS=fsub Dry8dsls Lskepouts n Corn-
rene Orchard Lake
4o-Joe McKsnny. orchard LAKE e. \
Phelps Birmingham
4S-Lss TON LAkfpoin'f bye
LOWER BRACKET
S0-hsr Armstrong LaGepoln's Steve
lrshis LochrnocT
aS-FyAnk KoeniE LASepoiLts F0Ico
klfby Birmingham
O0-John S~Hubecs LAsepo.nte Bernard
kosulcv tssrpolnis
os-Bob Eidslsn Issepo.n'e bve
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Miami Police Jail
1924 Open Champ

MIAMI. Fla, July II up
Cyril Walker. 50. big time golfer
in the twenties and National Open
champion 1924 spent severn
hours IN the city Jail this morn
ing but was released without
charges
The Jail docket showed that
Walker was picked up for IN
vcstigation at 2:4O m but was
released later IN the morning He
has been living here Tor some
tlmo. almost destitute
The officers VINO picked the
former golfer UP could not be
reached.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Rain Halls Net Play

PHILADELPHIA, July II up
Qtarterfinals play IN the Md
tie States women'S tennis tourna-
ment was postponed today be-
cause Of the condition Of the grass
courts AZ the Philadelphia Cricket
Club following last nights rain
AfnrrIN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
East Side Sports
Beat Kings, 5to |

East Side Sports defeated
kiu-S, 5-to I, last night IN a
major league ,oftball game Al
Mack Park. In tho girls division.
Detroib Chicks downed TWO, s
TO ;. Johnson 10 PAX walloped
Detroit Police. l0-l
Tenlght'S games -
g : S--Dstfoi' Police vs. HlnU
S. EHcA4 50 W HgcgIu Ci-s
3O-Biilt Bar 50 Hudson Htr
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
message 10 his Old employer and
friend. Roy T. Marshall, Bob


says he will
be home this
W e e X. Bob
was one OF
he nations
top amateur
golfers when
he e n I er ed
[ n e service
before Pearl
HarbOr.
r a d ov ic n,
now an athletic
in the
N 1N was "A
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

on board Ship. You can IoIIoW
them right into their cabins.
Col. Dallas ID. Dennis, l.. 5.
Army commandant on board,
asked us to give the show. /
said:
"Where'lI we put IL on ,"
And he said. "Thc mess hall
Is available. That will be nice
setting for the ham," i could
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
SUFFOLK DOWNS REsULrs

FTNN NM - ltdIlLIIh TIC . 0-ITF
Col steve tkrcsruH 40 100 20
SsbS'I Pirsrein lsgO 90
FlyiaF Son tLtc.hHc1 30
Time IS. or i1li
spread EaEe. s-kipJt 'PtVsTdet Com.
eleven. 'TTast. Pentsgon Lsfy s-CAHAn'
Agent Tory Fow. P1cEct Line. Wise Slep and
Tsrdy also ran
shEs St&Dls entry.
TIefF
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
RadOvicIl, EX-LiOn.
Home OH FurlOuSh
BY EDGAR HAYES

old friend Bill Radovch this week And before
the end the week another Of the world Bob Babbsh
will be around visiting
Bob Is back from long siege Of active service In England and
the continent AT Is In Indian in
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
BOB HOPE COMMUNIQUES

SOMEWHERE Atlantic today In
We did
s
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
SUFFOLK DOWNS RESULTS

fIfSI FACE-3-yeaf-cid& ana W. "
mile
L1nInodAte fTurnben. 1870 30 500
Plates Own LNsrrFr 20 20
Llgnt Tyrsut F9baftI 20
Time IL 3.5 ot 2l2la
handsome Boz Rough Aney-Csp, Eys-stt
Mountain Run Deyl.h Guice, EIpcno-
Able snc Winecup also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

thought o
he had his feet asod Katharine Cornell and Brian Aene
Rooney G ckey EO and
soon
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Reiser in Army

CAMP LEE. Va, July y CUP)
Sgt. Pete Reiser, former Brook
lyn Dodgers outfielder, has re-
ported at Camp Lee for advance
training, it was disclosed today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Program Selections

tDETROITD
1-POLARIS Kings Glory Celesu =
2-BABY ADVICE. Erin Torch. Biz Boyo.
3-SWEET RHYTHM. Platinum Sands,
Gypsy Actress
6-MR JINX skelars Display Figl'
5--ABLE MARINE, Paul J., BrushNood
Boy
s-ABOvE ALL HuelVen, BesuEon
BERT Cpolin~ S-rin q,
s--BRADWIN. Witchvork. PaTsboloid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

First up in the Tiger half OF
the second, Greenberg got a big
hand from the crowd II was
Hanks first appearance outside
OF Detroit since reioining the
Tigers and his first visit 10 Boston
since l94l He lifted an easy fly
ball 10 Newsome, the Boston
second baseman
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times caTrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

SUFFOLK DOWNS
weather, clea4. track, fast
FiTu Race-AEni
second Race--Rose Rita, Mae Wave.
Third RAce-SupeT Foot Jes Low Ne
Jack Reaper. MisrepTesent, Mary Alice.
Maroc
Fifth Race-PaEe H. Ice STREAM. Ellen
Mist.
sixth Racr-Button1 Rsfi
Seventh Race-Llnk.
AQtfDICI
weather clear. track fasi
First Race-Shov Town. Jane Hughes.
Third Race-Credenda
- Fourth RAce=1ohnnie MaEinn
Sixth R6ce-Wiye Admiral, Alison Peters,
Speeding Home.
seventh Rsce-Sonnet Key, BAlloiant.
DBL MAR
weather, clear. uaCk fast
FIRST Race-V MAN.
second Race-MeTu hist.
Third Race-Gold Clean.
sixth Race-Kane springs. SILVER snip.
Seventh RAce-Rising Light
Eighth Rsce-FlameaWAy, Hay Burner.
PO0lOO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

Oyermire Will pitch for the
Tigers against the Red SoA here
tomorrow. Ferriss will hurl for
Boston. The Red SOX star will
be seeking his fifteenth win of
the season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
OVerInire
To HurI
By LEO mACDoNELL

BOSTON, July lZ-Zeb Eaton,
Tiger pitcher, tainted here today
just before the start of the Tiger
Red Sox game after he was struck
in the stomach by a ball thrown
by Hub Walker.
Eaton was out several minutes
before being revived. His tummy
bears black and blue marks from
the ball.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

YOUNG COUPLE, transferred D. C., desire
unfurn. 2-bedrm. house in suburbs; will
1853 s1iesR noon "a re- 5S sz
adaEGom1NG iibs e Nm OF VETERAN, returning
By lack OF home since Immediate eviction
faces his working wife and small son. Cal
Sligo 9347 Sunday Or or evenings or EVELYN
HAYES Masonsl 5e9S II you have unfur
NA1Y Ss91a oPTicGR ofTsS Fl A sne wife urgently need
furnished or unfurnished apt. or house
%usT ri sfss HavE sosH bedroom sIs house. unfur
nished. suburban Maryland or virginia
and business references. Permanently 10
Gated in washington. Possession on or be.
1Ts enS L efss " ssas
PERM. LOCATED research engineer. wife
l-yr; ;-old child desire or 3 bedroom un-
furnished house. ARTHUR J. BURKE. -TR
WANTED-To lease three or four bedroom
hSass R 1900 9o vicinity Rt & Ga
day or EN-. O175 ewes. and Sun. IL
PROFESSOR, now in State Dept. needs
furnished 2,bedroom hoIse or apartment
by Sept. j Phone OIL. 1857 after pm. y
5sseg house, o sass or Hfdeom NS
Ext ia.
WASHINGTON LIVING is hot, dull. ex-
pensive rent us your home: you get away
from it all: Texas couple with two babies
and nurse. Phone AID. 5551.
SEPTEMBER FIRST Navy captain and
wife without children, pets. desire rent
furnished or unfurnished apartment or
Ward Ward circle. tI Phone Phone woodiey s ssss. ''As'
REGULAR ARMY OFFICER returned from
overseas permanently assigned, needs q
three-bedroom house. or apartment. fur.
nished or unfurnished. in city or suburban
area, about September Ist or later. Bon
236-D. Star.
COMDR. U. 8. N, permanent duty Wash.
desires two or three bedroom house OF
NV. Wash. or nearby Va; occupancy any
time between now and Sept. /. Cal
OR. $3.50 anytime. -
Evening star., 1945-08-05
HOUSES FURNISHED.

AM RENTING Groom furn. home, Silver
Spring. $3.50 per mo-. will negotiate trade
cheaso Esns 'urs sH or aS9a Sufn nome Su0uf'A"
RIyERDALE, MD.-Attractive 3-bedroom
baths knotty Pima s@nng snE,s erssy
3, Rent, sl75 per month. 5000 Taylor
e.oe You PL. s.E-5 rooms and bath,
I4 and - Sunday morning,
TALLY furn; detached brick, 9 rm., 3 bed
heat; sl36;a5 per mo. Give no in family,
81 si5 iith 81 ST. S.E.LPaTtiy EPaTti furnished g.
room : be 5edooms i @ bath 5s,-z,1 hIT heat; vacant
EDGEMooR BETHEsDA-In In this very
e desirable section We have on - acre q
dooT; isl floor, living room; dininE 3 room
ssrase. 2 detached maids rooms, bath:
sa4s ALLIED SsRR RRA1fY w CORP Sa5''m'h WI
ion room auto heat slsstrf
out; recreation room can be used for
ssleeping' -. fenced backward with lovely
ns bnf sef
lease at $500 per mo; reference required
snd n1s sTe Bea a4ae atth sad nd
FURNISHED NV. 4-beSsoom house and
investment, 1912 Hobart st. NV; open
Sunday . to g. priced low at S16, $50.
Here's your chance to buy beautiful,
cxtra-wide brick house in excellent condi-
tion. having an income of S120 mo-, and
also you can have your living quarters
heating unit with summer-winter hookup.
maids quarters brick garage, attic and
concrete front porch. House furnishings
include a Thor washing machine and
ironer and we'll equipped kitchen with
electric refrigeration. owner will give
to stores. churches and Transportation
See agent Sunday on premises or call RA
3121 for any other, particulars. PAUL
CHEVY CHASE HOME, comfortable 4
bedrm. furn. house. > sleeping porches
3I2 baths: excellent bus service and shop
ping facilities; $3.50. Call OIL. 1922
between 9 and II Sunday morning.