davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
SHELBY CAPTURES
LEGION TOURNEY

SUMTER, S. c., Aug. II. -(P)-
BY virtue of an 80 decision over
Norfolk's Legion Juniors this aft
ernoon, Shelby, N. c., won the
Ninth Regional American Legior
tournament and will join Meridian
Miss, and East Chicago, Ind, ir
the third sectional tournament be.
ginning Sunday at Charleston.
Meridian took the Eighth Region
al title at Augusta, Ca, last nigh
with a 1914 decision over Lakeland
Fla. East Chicago previously hae
won the Flint, Mich, regional title
to move into the sectional play.
A burst of five runs in the sew
enth inning by the Shelby lad.
knocked Norfolk out of the running
Previously the Virginians had hele
81 margin.
The fatal seventh saw Washburr
hit for two bases with the paths
loaded and then Weber came
along with a lusty three.bagge1
with one aboard. The Shelbys add.
ed two more in the eighth for good
measure.
Shelby -------- 100 900 sos II
Norfolk -----101 900 060-2 6
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
Buccaneers Set To Meet
Fort Bragg Nine Tonight
Lamb May Get Pirate Nod
Ex-Harvard Hurler
Named For Bragg

Wilmington Buccaneers are all
set for their game with the Fort
Bragg Medical Detachment at the
American Legion Stadium at $3.50
o'clock.
The Medico's are in the, Service
League at Fort Bragg and have
established an outstanding record
for themselves. A few weeks ago
they put damper on the winning
streak of the Second Regiment CO.
lonels, 80. The Colonies were VIC
torious in their encounter with
the Pirates.
Master Sergeant Henry L. Had
ley, Jr., manager of the Medicos,
announced the following lineup for
the game with the Pirates to-
night: Johnny Gaillare, 3d., Vic
Zoda, S., Martin Press, h., Rip
Rhoden, c., Kermit Mackie, fr.,
Fred Minder, 3D., Paul Orr, CT,
Alex Woodland, IT,, and Red John
ton, Dick Montrose and Steve Jor'
don are probable pitchers. Utility
men are Mike Derress, Steve Ner.
gus, Joe Kershner and Bill Rice.
Red Johnston. former Harvard
University hurler, is favored over
his colleagues for the mound as.
signment.
Manager Bert Kite of the Viii.
mington club has not announced
his starting hurler. Both Pate Fish
and Johnny Wilborrne worked in
the 12-inning game the Pirates
dropped to Swansboro Wednesday
night. Kite limited that he may
send Roy Lamb, former high
school hurler and general utility
man, to the slab. Lambs fast,
breaking curve. and his good con.
trole may be the deciding factor.
The remainder Of the Buc's line
up will remain as usual witt
Stateon or Taylor behind the bat
Stanley, McKeithan, vickery anc
Allen will be in the infield, with
Paxton, Coward, Willard, Davis
Lamb or Carter in the outergarden
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
HIR0HIT0 SPEECH
CALLED DEFIANT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE
Australian Department of 1nfor
nation today branded Emperor
Hirohito's radio speech as me
first threat to peace in the Pacl
fic." and urged that Hirohito ce
compelled to issue a rescript re-
pudiating his speech and admitting
Japan's war guilt"
The statement was carried in a
Melbourne radio broadcast record
I'd by the American Broadcasting
CO.
Arthur Calwell, Australian Infor-
nation and immigration Minister,
declared:
Japan has been defeated but is
still defiant. She will move South
again at some future date unless
Australia is strong enough and is
peopled by a population big
enough to deter her. The Japan
csc are 8O,000,0 900 strong and we
are but 1000, o0o."
Inc D1OduCdSI WllCll hduAO NCA-
bourne said reflected Australian
official policy" added:
1.-THE first preparatory shot in
the war of nerves. which may pre-
cede another war of arms, has al
ready been fired. 1t was the speech
of the Japanese Emperor Hirohlto.
1t was the first speech he has ever
made on the air, and most Austria.
lians hope, the last speech ne WILL
ever be allowed to make. 1t was
not the speech of defeated man
leading defeated nation. 1t was
the speech of defiant man, Lead
ing a defiant nation, a man con
scious that he and the mllltarlsts
he represents still retain Intact
their whole apparatus OF power
Not a word he said suggests tha'
he or his class of japanese reere
anything in the past "A years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
The Sports Trail
Bv WHITNEY MARTIN

a piece of candy here, and friends
are made at that plastic age when
ideals of a lifetime are formed.
We passed through the Bavarian
village on Sunday morning.
Along the sidewalk came two
stalwart CPS grinning self cons
ciously. and between them, tiny
hands each grasped in a big paw,
trudged a five-year old girl. An
other CT was seated on a bench
tieing the shoelace of tot Of about
the same age.
incidentally, we discovered why
Germany, and France turn out so
many good six-day bike riders.
The bicycle is a standard mode OF
duty truck and family car rolled
transportation. 1t is jeep. heavy
into one.
Everybody cycles. regardless of
age or sex, and the loads they
carry really are astonishing. Ev-
erything from cross cut saws and
bundles of wood to householo
furniture and assorted younger
members of the family is strip
ped fore and aft and the cyclist
pumps serenely along. What SOC
cor or football players the young
men would make with legs like
oak logs.
On only one occasion on the
trip from Nuremberg to Munich
and thence to Garmisch did we
see signs of athletic activity among
the natives. In one town a soccer
game was in progress.
That may be misleading as con-
Germs their general interest in
athletics, however. After all, you
do not play games in the parlor
when the kitchen is on fire, and
those folks have had something
else to think about in the past year
mr. So
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
Nv WHITNEY MARTIN

PARIS Aug. 17.-RNAn auto
mobile, flyweight German model
with knee action provided by pas
sengers in trying to keep legs from
n,1dging their chins at every
hump, drew to stop at a tiny
hillside Bavarian village. Before
anyone could climb out there was
: patter of running feet and shrlll
sounding voice called:
Watch your car, mister?
There it was. Just when you
think you are million miles from
anything associated with the Unit
ed States you find yourself right
home parking your car near ball
park or circus with racketeerlng
Young urchins offering to see that
nothing happened to your transpor-
tation. The offer was with thlnly
yelled threat that if you did not
come through you're liable to find,
BILLY loves Mabel carved on the
door or the tires victims OF de-
nation.
They learn fast. do these french
and German kids who, handed a
stick of gum, invariably flash an
engaging grin and say: "cigaret
for papa?
! Kids are kids in any language
and in any country and CPS, with
4 genuine fondness for your gsters'
are doing more to steer German
boys and girls along the pathway
to Democracy than all the propa-
ganda in the world, and doing it
by kindness.
American soldiers can be plenty
tough in dealing with Nazi in
doctrinated adults, but they melt
like butter when faced by freshly
scrubbed, cherubic six, seven or
eight-year old with the charm OF
innocence. A stick of gum, here,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
CHEST COMMITTEE
STUDIES BUDGET

At the first full meeting 0, IN.
budget committee of the Comnm
nifty Chest, held Thursday in ii,
Chest office, reports of sub.com,
mittees which have been meetir,
with their member agencies IA
study their budgets for 1916 wer.
reviewed.
Thomas B. Lilly, who was as
signed with Mrs. Herbert BluHher
thai to study the budgets Of the
Catherine Kennedy home aid the
Salvation Army made his report
on these agencies.
Warren S. johnson and H ward
A. Penton reported on their study
Of the budgets of the Public Health
Nursing association and the Tray
elers' Aid society.
The budgets of the Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts, Brigade Boys club
and the Shaw Boys club were re-
ported on by Pomeroy Nichols.
who had, together with John H.
Hardin, studied these agencies,
w. D. McCaig, who worked with
]. G.. Thornton on the budgets Of
the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.WCA,
reported on these organizations
Messrs. McCaig and Nichols
also reported on their stu.y Of the
proposed new Norwood Memorial
Home for aged Negroes.
No final action was taken on any
of these reports as further con-
|ferences with several Of the agen'
[cies will be required.
Chairman L. D. Latta announced
that another meeting of the corr
mittee would be held on THURSDAY
August %, for further study of the
reports presented. 1t is hoped that
the committee will have complet'
ed its final recommendations tct
presentation to the board of direc'
tors at a meeting to be called Isn
after Labor Day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
Spy Song, Busher
Are Top Favorite.
At Washington Park

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-P)-Spy
Song, sensational undefeated two
year-old colt, shares the spotlight
with Buster, a candidate for horse
of the year honors. in two stakes
worth 500, 900 at Washington Parl
tomorrow.
The Washington Park futurity
at six furlongs, for which Spy
Song is an outstanding contender
will have a gross value Of $50, $50
with seven starters. The winner
will haul down $50, 700. Spy Song
winner Of three successive stakes
including the Arlington Futurity
is owned by Charles T. Fisher, De
t~oit automobile body builder.
The $4,000 added Beverly handi
cap, at mile and an eighth, ap.
pears to have been almost made
to order for the 3-year-old Bus er
owned by Louis B. Mayer, Holly
wood motion picture producer
Eight others were named to star
and if all 60 to the post the
race will gross $33, 300 with $22, At
going to the winning owner.
nI1v yyYCrnDu 4o~,-e.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
Governor Asks Wilson
For Election Report

RALEIGH, Aug. 17.-(F-Gover-
nor Cherry said today he had asked
solicitor J. Lee Wilson of David
son county to give the report on
alleged election Irregularities in
that county ''prefferred attention"
and intlmated that the case may be
presented to the grand jury next
week.
Cherry said he had suggested
to Wilson that in the event the
solicitor needed or desired legal
assistance in prosecuting the case"
the attorney general and governor S
office would furnish and pay for
it.
II was informed by Mr.. Wilson
that at the present time he didsnot
EEL the necessity for ontside assist
tance." Cherry said in statement.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
jap Chief In China Saws
He Is Ready To Give Up

CHUNGKING, Aug. 17.-WD-
Tokyo sad today that Gen. Yasu-
ju Okamura, supreme japanese
commander in China, had in
formed Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek that he agreed to surrender
his armies but later had charged
that part of the Chungking army
still was attacking the Japanese.
The report, Japanese Domei
news agency dispatch, said Okla
mura had demanded that Chang
order a complete cessation of hos.
Titles and warned that the Japa-
nese forces might be forced to
take action for self-defense."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
Issue. Warning On Job
Ahead For Railroads
Despite Wars End
By ERNEST BARCELLS
United Press Staff Correspondent

UAtc0 FFcSS StafI Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-WD-
All wartime travel restrictions on
sports were lifted today, making
the 1s45 World Series a sure thing
and clearing the way for base
ball, football and horse racing to
return to a peacetime footing.
The Army-Navy football classic,
reduced to a neighborhood status,
probably will be restored to Phila-
delphia.
Race horses and show animals
can ride the railroads again.
College, high school and profess
sional football teams again may
travel where or when they wish
with cheer leaders, bands and all.
Scholastic sports such as track
meets and basketball may be re-
sumed. Bowling tournaments also
are okay.
The all-clear was given by. the
Office of Defense Transportation.
1t warned, however, that though
the lid is off, sports should 60 easy
on the railroads for a while be-
cause they still have to get lot
of boys home from the war;
ODT cautioned that this w1sS not
an invitation to indulge in wide
spread travel. 1t said that if the
railroad situation should tighten up,
the entire sports travel setup might
have to be reviewed.
The sports world got go-ahead
"a hours after ODT okayed re-
sumption of automobile racing,
such as the 500-mfle indianapolis
speed classic.
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
(Happy) Chandler said the ODT
action "means that sports can be
unlimited in scope and all sports
can look forward to a big boom. !"
''This should herald the golden
age of sports" he said.
Here is what the ODT action
means:
Baseball - any lingering doubts
about the World Series being play
ed as usual are removed. Chandler
said the series definitely" will
be played. The All-Sart game, can
celled voluntarily this year as a
travel conservation measure, will
be played in 1915 at Boston. Major
league teams will be able to train
in the south again. Can ODT spokes-
man said the railroad situation
should be sufficiently eased by aext
spring to permit teams to travel
south.) Major league schedules for
1916 probably will provide again
for four inter-sectional trips, as in
pre-war years.
Football-the Army-Navy game
will be restored to its former big
time status. 1t was played at An
napolis, Md, in 1912; West Point,
N. Y, in 1913 and Baltimore last
year. Each time attendance was
limited to residents within TO-
mile radius. Similar attendance re.
strictions on post-season classics
such as the Rose, Orange and Sug-
ar Bowls are off. The national pro.
fessional football league will be
able to 60 ahead with its 10 SEIZED
uled exhibition games. It probably
will stand pat on its regular 1915
schedule. Most college teams had
left open dates in their 1945 sched-
ules. They now may fill them.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18

' ting a hit in the last two ssn.,
Stateon, captain and utility n,.D Sln
jumped from the eighth s p,syeF
sixth. spot 70
Because of the stiff pitching y.
BUGS have been up agajnst .as M
past two weeks they have onl w NM ne
aged ten hits. The Pirates man. man
lost the last four successive o, nave
The following table shows e''i hss
ting averages for all games IN 0' u,
August Is, except the Raleioh W AZ 70
Star game. 81 ALI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
STANDINGS
RESULTED YESTERDAY

RESULTED YESTERDAY
National League
Pittsburg 2, New York 3.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3.
St. Louis at Philadelphia (nighD.
American League
New York at st. Louis might.
Boston 8, Chicago 2.
Washington 5, Detroit I.
Philadelphia T. Cleveland 6.
PROBABLE PITCHERS
National League
Pittsburgh al New York - ooster-
muller (3-D VS.. Maglie DO.
Chicago at Brooklyn Derringer (l3-
y VS.. lombard (6-s).
Only games scheduled.
American League
New York at St. Louis-Bonham t41o)
vs. Jakucki Q1-l0).
Boston at Chicago-Hausmann (5D
We. Lopat t7-10).
Philadelphia at Cleveland-knerr (2-s)
or Black $3.50 VS.. Bagby (6-10).
Washington at Detroit-Wolff 1879 VS.
ul-3).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
CLEVELAND WINS
OVER AS, 6 TO 4

CLEVELAND, Aug. II. - P -
Mel Harder notched Ga victory
today over the Philadelphia Athle-
tics as the Cleveland Indians re-
corded their sixth consecutive tri-
umph.
The AS scored three runs in the
ninth after two outs on three sim
giles, a walk and an error by the
Indians shortstop, AL Cihocki. Ed
Busch singled in the second, scor.
ing Bill McGhee for their other
marker.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
Winter Park Plans
To Meet Southport

The Winter Park baseball team
will journey to Southport Sunday
where they will meet the strong
Southport Naval Base at 3 p. m.
James Todd will be. on the mound
for the Parkers with Ed Morris
handling the receiving end. Han.
nan probably will hurl for the
Southporters with Webb Catching
So lar this season the Parkes
nave won six and lost seven in
Guiding victory ove- the Mason
boro nine. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
DISORDER BREAKS
AS CHICAGO WINS

BROOKLYN, Aug. 17.-(R- An
outburst of disorder climaxed the
Chicago Cubs 4-3 victory over
Brooklyn today, the trouble com
ing when Umpire Tom Dunn, Off
ciating at first base, called Dixie
Walker out at that bag for the n
nal putout, ending Dodger rally
which had netted two runs and left
Aueie Galan on third with the ty-
ing tally.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
GARDNER RESIGNS

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 17.-P)-
j. C. Gardner of Tarboro, division
engineer for the State Highway
COMMISSIONS first division, has re-
signed and will be succeeded by T.
J. McKim Of Asheboro, Chairman
A. H. (Sandy) Graham announced
today. Gardeners resignation will
become effective October l, when
he becomes eligible for retirement.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18

Error: Majer. Runs batted IN: Lewis,
Terrell, Kreevich, Greenpers; Two oase
M Mai. Home run: Lewis Sacrifices
fnnassiste1; Webb, Boron and York.
Left on bases: Washington .. Detroit o.
Bases on BALLS Haefner 2. overm1re ..
strikeouts: Haefner S, Overmire !; my by
pitcher: by Haefner (Cranmerr,1 ILL.,. .onpii .4s
Rue, Berry and Hubbard. A"''' '''
Attendancc; 14,770.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
BATTERED B0S0X
DEFEAT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-(P)-The
Boston Red Sox, battered around
by the -est of the league in recent
weeks and beaten three straight
by Chicago in their current series,
rose today to drive two White
Sox pitchers off the mound with
Is hit attack and score an 80
cictory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
ODT Gives Sports All Clear
Paving Way For 1915 Schedules
new YORK NOSES
PIRATES 3 TO z

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-(R-
Jack Brewer registered his third
triumph over Pittsburgh today
against no defeats as the New
York Giants nosed out the Pirates
80.
Brewer gave up but six hits, two
of them coming in the ninth inning
with none out, but a fast double
play prevented any scoring.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
EXPLOSION

STOCKHOLM, Aug; l7.-F)-
An ammunition ship exploded du:
ing unloading operations in Oslo
harbor at noon today, killing at
least IS Norwegian dock workers
and injuring many other persons.
The ship was. blown to bits. Inc
blast shattered windows two miles
ou,aU
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
SENATORS EDGE.
DETROIT, 81

DETROIT, Aug. II. -P)- The
ashington Senators trimmed De-
troit's American League lead to 2
IL games today as Mickey HaefneI
outpitched Frank (Stubby) Over
r,ire in a duel of lefthanders and
the Mats edged the Tigers 8 to l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18

Ruth, a new rare drug found IN
tobacco, is effective in treatlng a
condition called capillary 1raglnty.
which is associated with high blood
pressure.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18

rords Theater, WASHINGTON.
~ ~ in which lincoln was as.
s % eo; collapsed, with the loss
OF many lives, in 1893.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18

Error: Cuisine. Runs Datted in: Reyes
Rucker, Barrett, Barnhart. Two base hit
Kerr. Home run: Barrett. Sacrifices
Brewer, Reyes. Double plays: Hausmann
Kerr and Schemer; Schemer, Kerr and
Schemer. Left on bases: Pittsburgh q
New York 10. Bases on balls, off Brew
er J.; Gables 2. Strikeouts: Brewer /;
Gables 2. Hits, off Cables 9 in innings
CIccurullo in1. Hit by pitcher: by Ga
bles (Kluttz). Losing pitcher: Gables
Umpires: Jorda, Reardon and Goetz
Time: 1:44. Attendance: 1884 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18

Errors: Kell, Marchildon, -Cihocki
Runs batted in: Busch, Cihocki 2. Roc
co 1, Fleming, Hayes. Smith. Kish ..
Two base hits: McGhce. Rocco. Three
base hit: Hayes. Sacrifices: Harder. Roc
co. Double play: Hall and Siebert. Left
on bases: Philadelphia 9, Cleveland II.
Bases on balls: Newsom 2, Harder 3,
Marchildon 4, Bowles 2. Strikeouts
Nesom l. Harder 2. Hits, off Newsom 5
in 4 innings, Marchildon in 2. Bowles
3 in 2, Harder 9 in 8 % innings Gromek
in 1-3 innings. Wild pitches: Marchild-
on. Passed balls: Hayes. Winning pitch
er: Harder. Losing pitcher: Marchildon.
Umpires: Rommel. Passarella and Nc
Gcwan. Time: 2:20. Attendance: $500.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18

Erfors: OIckSHUl, HuIHphIIes. 1tu1Is
batted in: Mcbride, Newsome 3, Steiner
9. Clark. Schalk. Two base hits: Mcbride.
Lazor, Newsome Three base hit: Cue
cinello Sacrifice: Clark. Double play:
Mlchaels and Farrell. Left on bases ::
Boston /. Chicago 9. Bases on balls ::
Clark 3, HUMPHREYS 3. Strikeouts: Clark
., ]. johnson /, Touchstone 2. Hits, off
HUMPHREYS in 6 innings; J. johnson 6
in L; Touchstone 2 in 2. Hit by pitcher:
by Touchstone (Metkovich). Wild pitch:
Clark Losing pitcher: HUMPHREYS. Um-
pires: Grieve, Pipgras and Weafer Time ::
1859. Attendance: 3,166.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
COWARD Leads Pirates,
As Allen Places Second

Snag Allen, leading batter of the
Pirates last week, was dropped to
second place as result of the
Swansboro game this week, as he
managed one hit for five times up,
and Dink Coward, center fielder,
rolled into the top position, three
points ahead of Allen.
Aliens average dropped from
1855 to 1926, while Coward's aver.
age only fell from 347 to 800.
Charlie Willard, short stop and
right fielder, moved from sixth
place to third. Tom Davis. not get
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18

Errors: Peacock, Stevens. Runs batted
in Nicholson, Stanky, Lowrey, Pafko,
johnson, Galan. Two base hits: Stanky
Hack, Galan Home run: Stanky. Sacrl-
tices; Pafko, Johnson, Dino, Merullo.
Double play: Becker tunassisted). Left
on bases: Chicago 8; Brooklyn 10. Bases
on. balls: Passeau 7 in % innings;
Prim o in 1-3 Hit by pitcher: by Gregg
1Psfko) Wild pitch: Gregg. Winning
pitcher: Passeau Umpires: Barr, Dunn
and Sears. Time: 2:47. Attendance: H.
$50 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18


zBatted for Brown in 9Th
zzBatted for Basinksi in 9Th.
zzzBatted for Gregg in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Chicago -------------- wv VIZ 49,
RroOklyn UlU UuU ooZ-o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18

xBatted for Newsome in 5th.
xxBatted for Bowles in 9th.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
HOUSES FURNISHED.

91s ST. N.W.-Will lease to responsible
party completely furnished 1s-room house
in perfect condition, suitable for roonling
house: S225 mo. JESS FISHER g. CO.,
Realtors, 913 New York ave. NV.
JUNE 10th TO SEPT. 3Oth-6617 Barnaby
81, Chevy Chase, D. C.-7 rms, attractive
Frou1Sdls; s,fs exhaust fan assn assures com, n
SUMMER RENTAL Large custom-built
stone house, furnished: 4 bedrooms, 3
baths, on second floor; large lot, 3-car
garage: excellent condition; must be seen
to appreciate; $500 per mo. 910l Crosby
I'd, Silver Spring, Nd sH. 1896,
PROFESSIONAL COUPLE will share for
next pext few weeks 4-bedrm; 2-bath home:
service, car pool available. Falls Church
FAMILY 1HdIi of adults or teen-age child;
May 15 to Sept. Is. WI. 3773 after
SUMNER BEDROOM bungalow, g
nsf Io Rorh sant large s9s lot
rat 1ssrfs urn!6sd s1Ss DeE sH nG S sns and dishes
JUNE 2s to Sept. 20. 1894 Glover drive
way nw-Will sublet 4-bedroom. 2-bath
furn. home in NV. section: 3rd q. re-
served for owners occupancy: $500 mo-.
shown by appointment only. OR. 1898.
JUNE 1st to Sept. 15-Sublet for restricted
tenancy: we'll furnished 3-bedroom near
new houss: of Lee blvd, Arl.; s119. a
sUBLET rooms. screened-in back porch:
Sept: 5; give refs. and details; $500. Box
:866-Y, Star.