davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
ZiviC 10 Battle
Arnold in Feature

NEW YORK. Jan. I (UP)-
Fritzie Civic. former welterweight
champion. returns 10 Madison
Square Garden Friday night TO
meet Billy Arnold. hard hitting
Young Philadelphia boxer in the
feature bout on the weeks boxing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Turf Ban Stands
As Is. Saws Byrnes

WASHINGTON. Jan. l (INS)
director of War Mobilization
James r. Byrnes today announced
that he must refuse numerous
requests that have come 10 him TO
modify his order that all horse
racing must be discontinued after
Jan. 3.
Bvrnes said his notice OF dis
continuance was ntcesSitated by
war demands and that he could
not change n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02

n in & Is a n d
los ng but )
contests, while
J o h n ny Diet
rich of I h c
w h i { Q Sox
bagged 16 and
lost II. Borowy
won II a n d
dropped II,
w / I h J a c k
Kra m er and
Nelson Potter
of the Browns
coming through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02

with 1913 and 1871.
In 1913, the Is or better winners
were led by Sturgeon Chandler oil
the Yankees and Trout. Chandler
achieved a brilliant 20 and 4 rec
ord with Dir winning 20 and losing
u. The others in this select circle
were Orval Grove of the White
Sox 1873, Jim Bagby of Cleveland
17-14, AL Smith OF Cleveland l7-7,
Virgil Trucks of the Tigers 1910,
Ernie Bonham of the Yankees
1873. Steve Sundra of the Browns
1911. and Early Vim OF Wash
ington 1872.
Hilligan also pointed out that
the Tigers, with 81, are still lead
ing the league in latest box
score" on American leaguers IN
service. At the heels of the Tigers
are the Athletics with 80. Wash
ington has 81, the White SoX 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Boziieh Faces
Severe Test
By GEORGE VAN

What undoubtedly was Vince
Bozich's greatest day as speed
skater came on the ice of Bur-
roughSS' Slip in Wyandotte last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02

humping hey
re i've ID in
their first place
bid at Montreal.
the Wings rang
up six goals
last night be-
fore the Hawks
finally re piled
with two goals
in the last
seven minutes,
one a 40 foot
screened S h OF
nv hip old Earl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
French Spoken
I'm Boxers Corner
BY LEO MACDONELL

nnero middeeight champion of Cuba who meets Samp
1e-round bout which will headline Nick Londes
extravaganza Olympia Friday night speaks several
languages
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
WINGS SHY 2 MEN

The Wings had held the Hawk
out while two men short and were
shy one when Joe Carveth stick
handled In and made Karakas
save. Goalie Mike came out 10
make the stop and one Of his de-
fenSemen cleared the puck onto
.LindSay's stick, whereupon the
rookie circled Karakas and two
Chicago defensemen and pushed
the puck into an empty net.
Murray Armstrong. who was
one of the three War Stamp
winning STARS Of the Night be-
cause of his energetic play capped
the Wings drive in the period
with a screen shot from eight feet
out in a scramble. Howe and Clint
Smith of Chicago were the other
winners.
Mud Bruneteau's goal, which
put Detroit 60 after ScoreleSs
second period, was a gift from a
Chicago rookie, Martin Zabrosky,
winger who was playing on de-
Tense. With all the Hawks up the
ice, ZabroSky fed a rink-wide pass
to Mud Bruneteau at the De-
troit blue line and the veteran
Mud was off 10 the races.
Harry Lumley made 20 saves
against % for Karakas and 10 Of
them came in the last period
when the Wings appeared to ease
up.
The teams are tied for the sea-
son at two victories each Chi
cago is without a league victory
here in 1S games since March
Is, 1910 but that's not counting
the two BIG games they took
here when they knocked Detroit
out of the playoffS. four out OF FIVE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
r TIE DETROIT TIMES
Jan. l94s
Sport
Fewer 500 H1rlers
in ~ Than '43
By LEO MXCDoNELL

The American League 1914
ScaSon. with additional good hut
ters going 20 the armed forces,
was expected 10 be somewhat OF a
breeze for pitchers, according TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Ask
For No Sympathy

DALLAS Tex, fINS)-Fory thousand fans today will
Bowl football classic which brings together
crippled University eleven and The Oklahoma
A. NJ. Cowboys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Huehson Up There

Tex Hughson of the Red Sox
Joined the armed forces after win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02


Today over on Belle Isle in the
Midwest championships the cham
pionships the durable red-head is
up against a fast field made up
not only Of local stars but others
from Milwaukee, Cleveland, St
Louis and eastern cities.
MILWAUKEE HAS TWO
Outstanding are Bernie Melew-
ski and Frank Jelich of Mil
waukee. Locally Vince will have
Johnny Pavey, his youngest rival
in the senior class, Jim Thomson
Walter Omclenchuk and Eddie
Fletcher as his opposition.
/ Detroit and Michigan skaters
will be pushed for honors in every
event on today's program which
starts at 2 p. m.
The four Wronas, Esther
! Helen, Agnes and Florence, and
Dorothy Koinis from Saginaw
| Lorraine Sable and Mary Locke
I of Detroit face such out-of-state
stars as Bea Amann, eastern
champion from Windsor, Conn.
and Eileen Whalley from far of
Winnipeg. queen of the lady
skaters in all of that country.
FACE WINNIPEG STAR
The intermediate girls class
! finds Shirley Ovens of Flint anc
/ Mary Place of Detroit bidding fol
the title against Betty Mitchell
of Winnipeg, a record-holder iron
the anadian ,icelands. anc
Beatrice Freed of Cleveland.
Thirty-seven out-of-state Skat
ers are among the 1877 entries or
today's program which is being
staged by the Detroit Free Press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Trojjdns
In Rose Bowl

PASADENA. Cal, Jan. I (INS)
20 the teeth with puntS,
passes and line plays the Volun-
teerS from the University OF Ten
nesSee and the Trojans from the
University of Southern California
were TO meet today IN a renewal
of the annual Rose Bowl football
battle between championship
teams of the East and West.
A throng OF $4,000 football fans,
reminiscent Of the pre~ar foot
ball years, prepared 10 storm the
bowl for the revival of an East
West conflict.
Last year saw two Pacific
Coast teams. use and the Uni
versity of Washington, tangle In
a local game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
AGO

Detroit at.ernstes-,-aIveth, Wochy IInI
say, Holiett. simon, Howe. NJ. BrunetesIl
hcAtee
Chicago alternates-Smith Purpur Mosienko.
Zobrosky, Thoms. BrayshaW. Seibert Mitchell
Referpe-Bili ChsdwicN Linesmen-Orville
ROulston and Doug Roulston.
FIRST PERIOD
i-Detroit: LiScombe HoSe-ouackenbushl
40
2-De,rolG Howell tM. Brune,esuMcAtsst,
7.53.
3-Detr1iU Lindsay 1921
4-Detrpit Armstrong ~. Brunetesu-Lis
ps sS%ss. .c lS sa' oo.es,nsusb sims.
Zobrosfy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
FOUR IN FIRST

Bent of re-establishing them
selves with the fans who have seen
them beaten only once in 10 games
on home ice this Scason, the Wings
poured il on Goalie Mike Karakas
from the start and rang up four
goals in the first period.
Carl Liscombe got the first one
for Detroit while the Hawks were
shorthandcd with Joe Cooper of
for slaShing. The chunky left wing
tced off twice with 35-foot shots
from left wing and scored on his
second attempt.
sgd Howe, the Wings scoring
leader for the night with two
goals and an assist, took Mud
Bruneteau'S rebound on beau
tiful passing play To put De-
troit two up before the game was
eight minutes old.
Karakas did not get much help
from his defense IN the first period
illustrated by the fact that Ted
Lindsay, back in action for the
first time since the Chicago game
10 days ago, gave Detroit its third
score while the Wings were short
handed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02

Seibert and the other a goal mouth
pitch by hard-worhing Gully Dahl
strom with only II seconds left
These shots spoiled Goalie Harry
Lumley's hopes for his first Ma
tional Hockey League shiiout and
saved Chicago from the indignity
Of being blanked two successive
nights Toronto hung the collar on
them Saturday night, 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
BOTH UNBEATEN

The annual Battle Of the Roses
pitted the only two undefeated
teams playing In bowl contests
throughout the nation The visit
ing Vols won seven games dur
ing their regular season, being
held 10 tie by Alabama.
TenncSSce'S attack consisted
mostly of a running game, built
about the SDeedy Buster Stephens.
The Vols all season completed
only IS passes against their oppo-
nentS which meant that their
chances of scoring by air were
poor. On line plays they had to
face A powerful Trojan line an
chored by two behemoth tackles,
2S5-pound John Pehar and 235-
pound All-American John Fer
r1f=n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Hockey Standings

DETROIT 3, Chicago 2.
New YORK 3 Boston q
TONIGHT-S GAME
Detroit a. Chicago.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved in mi.stss ~ 6ssSls ysus ssasy ksek
When excess stomach acid causes painful. sufrocst-
ing gas stomach and heartburn doetoss usually
prescribe the fastest -artins medicines known for
sympornsic relisf-medicines like those In Bell ans
Tablets No LAXATIVE Bell ans brings comfort In Q
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04
Cut Time-Log
on Western
Front News

PARIS, Jan. 4 - (P) - A
36-hour time lag embargo on
Western Front news will be cut
to IL hours beginning today at
$40 p. m. Q2:30 p. NJ. EWT)
ii was announced officially last
night.
The announcement came in
the midst Of a new controversy
between correspondents and su-
preme headquarters censorship
over yesterdays delay in releas-
ing news of the us. First
Army's attack on the northern
flank of the Belgium salient.
After the British Broadcast
ing Corporation reported the
US. First Army advance, CEN
sorship ruled that correspond
ents might quite BIC to this ef-
feet but would not permit them
to attribute the information to
Supreme Headquarters or to
confirm or deny it on their own
account.
The correspondents protested
strongly. An hour later, almost
IL hours after the original BIC
announcement, headquarters is
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04
06,36o Planes
Delivered by
u. S. in 1914
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-tP)-

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-P-
American factories delivered
96,369 planes of all types in
1914, bringing production since
July /, 1910 to an Axis-stagger-
ing total of 253, ,256.
The 1914 output represented
an increase of IL ,423 planes, but
by using weight as the yardstick
the increase exceeded so per
cent. Weight now is regarded as
a more accurate guage, since it
reflects the increasing size, and
consequently greater hitting
power, of aircraft now coming
off the assembly lines.
The trend toward greater av-
erage weight will continue -
l945, with increasing numbers
of B-29 Superfortresses and
other giants on the years sched-
ule.
Present planning calls for 49,
227 planes in l945, but chairman
j. A. Krug of the War Produc-
ton Board said today the indica-
tions are that this will be jump
ed up.
December deliveries totaled
6.697 planes, a slight decrease
from November 6,747. but there
was~ao decline on a weight bas-
rs ami Rnruug eaSSen the pori0fhi-
ance good in view of the Christ
mas holidays.
In general, production of army
types met or exceeded the
months schedule. Exceptions
were the C-46, big two-engine
Curtiss transport, and the A-26,
new two-engine Douglas attack
plane, recently reported to have
gone into action on the western
front.
On the Navy side, however,
the picture was not. SO bright.
Largely due to shortages of
some parts, dellj ,ses ot !, the
Corsam fighter dronpeI 'o 73
per 1eai 4Ss.s~auIe, whole pro-
duction Of twin-engine Navy
patrol bombers continued below
schedule at two plants.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04
Messeneer.io President
Career Comes 10 End

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-(P-John
Lansing Beven, who spent his
entire working career of almost
As years with the Illinois Central
railroad, advancing TO the presi-
dency in 1888, died unexpectedly
last night aboard his office car
in Clinton, Ill. Coronary throm-
bosis was given as the cause of
death. HeaWould have been So
years old on Feb. II.
Beven, regarded as "a rail
road mans president" left his
native home of McComb, Miss.
at the age of 13 to become a
messenger boy in New Orleans
for the Illinois Central. Like
many other major railway chiefs,
his career followed the pattern
of starting at the bottom and
making advances, step by step,
to the top post.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04
Tourist, Farm
Bills on Tap
Legislature Eyes
Twin Bureaus

LANSING, Jan. 4 (P -
Heading the list of six bills in
troduced in the Senate on the
first day of the 63rd session were
companion measures to create
permanent agencies to direct
tourist and agricultural adver-
tising.
Both supported by affected
economic interests, the bills
would set up separate tourist and
agricultural councils on per-
manent basis 10 which the leg
islature biennially could appro-
pirate advertising funds. Prev
lously, the programs have been
established by each legislature
from Biennium to Triennium.
The tourist council would con-
sist of the secretaries of the four
regional tourist associations and
five members appointed by the
Governor for staggered terms.
The agricultural council would
consist of the state commissioner
of agriculture and eight mem
bers appointed by the Governor
for staggered terms.
The tourist council bill would
sps~sxy ,s<,.ss ~, ,;~-~.x... 49,.
priation $4,000 would 60 70
each of the regional tourist as
sociations for its own advertising
programs.
Other bills introduced in the
Senate would:
Raise the salary of the court
stenographer in the 26th judicial
circuit (Alpena, Presque Isle,
Montmorency counties) from
$3,250 10 $500 a year.
Authorize two or more muni-
cipalities to build or operate a
hospital jointly.
Allow the state administrative
board TO dep..S> ,asymaets under
i,SassN ana Trunk RassS5a3y NlrtRy
Woodward contrae. IN IN S9AS<
general fund.
The first bill introduced in the
House would extend to all min
eral rights present statutory def
milton of the rights of Gotten
ants, co-partners, joint owners
and tenants-in-common in crude
oil and natural gas develop
ments.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04
Richmond

RICHMOND - Mrs. Albert
Schmidt entertained on Tues
day evening for the members Of
he- 500 club.
Mrs. Clara Krause entertained
Tuesday evening in her home in
T edmond Township for the
members of the Twin Town Eu-
chre club.
The Lioness Club met Tues
day evening at Shoven's Restau-
rant in Muttonville and Mrs.
Ben Duengel and Mrs. Frank
Moran as hostesses.
The members of the L # A.
of st. Peters Lutheran church
will be entertained this Wednes-
day evening in the home Of Ar
thur kahler in Richmond town
ship.
The Cub Scouts will hold
minstrel show on Friday eve-
ming, Jan. IL in the Roosevelt
Civic Auditorium.
The u S. Senate has confirm
cd the appointment Of Elgin
Quick as Richmond Postmaster
on Dec. %. Quick has been act
ing postmaster since September
1943.
Mrs. Wilfred Trudgeon will
entertain for the members OF the
Sorority of the Congregational
church in her home Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Frank Pulls
will be in charge of devotionals
and Mrs. Melvin Weeks, the pro-
gram entitled Tom rows
World.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04
French Look Proudly
TO Their New Army

The surge of French arms
against the Saar heartened the
country, but the following events
slightly dismayed those who eX-
pected TO see the tricolor going
INTO battle in strength all along
the line. They bowed to the
explanation that the supply
problem was difficult, but they
were disappointed.
French industry itself is going
into high gear, however, and
is expected 10 contribute much,
if not a major part of the needed
material for new army, units.
The class of l943 already has
been called for mobilization and
an appeal is expected for reserve
officers, especially those with
specialities. 10 train the new
men. How many may be muster
ed IN the new mobilization is
problematica because drastic
physical examinations have been
ordered in view of possible ply
sical deterioration under the
German occupation.
1t has been revealed that Gen.
De .Gaulle conferred with Su-
preme Allied Headquarters offi-
cials the day before his New
Years speech that disclosed a
new turn in the army, and 1t Is
felt that the opening of Antwerp
a.rSa or nar,la < s,e.rrs sSS~s~S "
supplies, plus the German often
slve in Belgium, have helped
influence the French army new
deal.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04

PARIS, Jan. A. R - The
French are looking hopefully to
the potentialities Of their new
army, equipped and clothed
chiefly by the Allies.
Definite political progress IN
this reborn nation has spurred
French hopes that it can be
matched with deeds on the
battlefield.
"a Paris radio broadcast re-
ported by the Federal Com
munications Commission quoted
War Minister Andre Diethelm
rs predicting that the French
Army would number $50 1000
men lin a few months"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04
Closes Pool Halls
10 Aid War Effort

BALLINGER, Texas, Jan.
-(R)- Sheriff j. L. Moreland
has ordered all pool halls in
Runnels County closed immedi-
ately, declaring "men who fire.
quent them hamper the war ef-
fort when labor is so scarce"
Public pool halls are illegal in
Texas, but recreation club which
( ..ture pool and billiards have
operated openly for years.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04
Boy, z, Victim
of Alcoholism

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4 - tP) -
Robert Pankey, z, died yester-
day, a victim Of acute alcohol
ism.
The boys parents reported
finding him, apparently intoxi-
Gated, in their basement on New
Years night. He told them he
had drunk a cup of Whiskey.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04

sued official information of the
First Army attack.
Rhe chief censor at headquar-
ters promised TO investigate the
circumstances of the earlier
BBC announcement.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04
Two More Escape
from Prison Camp

PHOENIX, Jan. 4 - (P) -
Two more German prisoners of
war from the Papago Park pris-
on camp near here are at liber-
ty,, bringing to. II the total miss
ing since the mass escape OF %
who tstqnelea eir way e9t OF
Pr Aaznfy -lbI....2ass eve.
TRe latest erse - S&e two
brothers, Horst ana Ruuy'Kloth.
who walked out OF cotton field
" where they were working.
Eight of the original 25 who
escaped have been recaptured.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04

The United States ranks
fourth in world population with
its 1870, 100000 inhabitants.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04
More Than a
Laxative Is Often

AA110 WIN 70 leeI 0Ut q 80,
nervous and suffer frU0
headaehes. -. hioating. ~
dieestioa and lack of appetite. vhseh ny N b
due to functional coN1tipatsoa-get FAl6ney's
ALPEN kRAUTER-the time proved so
mach,c tnnsc medscine Contaia - a NstuBe's
own medicinal soots. heshs sad botaaicnls.
Caution: Use only ~ directed. Gently ossd
bowels To work and asds them - eIiminats cjog-
g,ng waste helps expel oostipntinn's -. eivD
the stosnach that feeling oi v1r1th. Re vDs-
comfort your stomach Whde relieving ooWtipa-
ton. Get ALPEN kRAUTER today-izuo
any Fahguey aeency, such -: A.
SWAN PHARMACY - BANN0w DRUG
COMPANY
Evening star., 1945-11-21

2 VACANT STORES near g st. on 18th
n.w.-This is an opportunity to provide Q
home for your business and also receive
an income from the balance Of the PROP
erty. Call our business property dept.
kssl @ 6 Estate sai Institution. l3is npe. st. n.s.
COMMERCIAL COZ LANDAU or part of 4oo.-
900 SO. It. facing real trafhc arteries
and minor street in Rosslyn. Va. the heart
st Hh5assa' ss6 waosrsss ss sss'sR ss aa s
RHODE ISLAND AVE. near 18th NV
THIS IS ideal 9s
Doctors and dentists should investigate
this unusual opportunity to establish
themselves the sI.!s in the aownsewn ares Cal
Estate Institution. 1415 K St. NV.
eoMsERc1AL Ma sa1s LAND at . strat.sie loc.-
tion in Virginia, meeting place Of I'M
MskESs su.sstlens 1fs s. NV Hogls Ns iss SHOE
< 81. NEAR 18th N.W.-Immediste plans
for the DEVELOPMENT Of surrounding prop
' esss o. s s an sna
sociations should investigate this At once.
Can our business property dept. LEO M;
s.sts nssi.usion c9 l415 ST. ns Ms
SALE OR LoNG-TERM LEASE - Down.
| town 1st comm. property, near 18th and
Mass. ave-, suitable for remodelinE; Gear
garage with loft, alley: hat-front brick
| bldg, 9 rms, / bath, coal h.-w.h. Deliver
vacant at settlement. Inspect with Mr..
Tabler. SHANNON & LucHS CO.. 1905 Il
| I'll Eth ST. NEAR RDa stores and apt. .bovs.
! now being used as one large store, but can
| be converted into two if desired; suitable
| for almost any kind Of business; no lease.
| For more information, call Mr.. Rudden.
business property dept, LEO NJ. BERN
STEIN & CO., A Complete Real Estats
Institution. 1415 K st. NV. ME. 54o0.
Large 3-story brick bldg, can be used IS
. studio or can be converted to store and
once bldg; 9 rooms, 8 baths. Price Is at
| tractiye Call Mr. Rosenthal, business
property dept. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN q
CO.. Complete Real Estate Institution.
141h Z st. NV. ME. h400.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
SUBURBAN sAlE-ylRelNlA.

OCCUPY THIS LOVELY 5-room, 2-story
brick-and-frame home by Dec. Is; very
conv. location. close to school shopping
'rasP oil 0fSs ssae vsn.ssn shsna baas
seen to, be appreciated. Substantial cash
ssn Eat. tat eais az 1880 tesDs or j. 3 j. pe4ls e.
39S2. for appointment. Open sun, to
yAC.A.NTee1st.floor bedroom. This at
h.s bedroom and bath. living room with WITH
fireplace, flaIi e. dining room, equipped Kitchen.
1st floor; 2 bedrooms and half bath Up
stairs; full basement with oil hot-water
heat; 1t is on q large corner lot Sub.
Sfsh RAT nsssee Co. fo5 sss wsaa Ss ss
70 o THOSE Hos y WIG 2o APPssEc1ArE AaPssE1 tn. charm
| offer this fine. old 2-story frame house,
with slate roof. situated upon 2A acres
Of beautiful level land. ornamented with .
number trnaa rn 81 very ; large and very HANDSOME
Larse living room with with fireplace, 5rsr library
with fireplace. reception hall with :fire-
place place ,1 Large dining room with freplacs:
On 1st floor; bedrooms and bath on end
hoor; 2 rooms on 3rd door; "a basement
oil OIL heat with hot-wate. radiation, from,
Transportation 2 blocks, shopping 4 blocks
schools and churches s blocks. Is minutes
BY BY autemobile from downtown washing:
Sc Npssriitsd 1851 eoaD. Hlsass Ss pi. Hfas
TRA 1Ha ya sh eae5 OK szss sraom r.ms,n.
Cape Cod. This de luxe home is one ol
siye section. 1t has . large living room
kitchen with breakfast nook, Q bedrooms
ist oor on the S End oor Rs0 Rsere are 's .ds sde
The basement is full with recreation room,
fnf has sa1 psnts o
throughout the house and above the 2-car
Earage. II Is on large wooded, excep-
sonay Ideally located lot E
GO. 2a1s wilson blvd. GIL. a7s4 or OK.
ARLINGTON. vAcANT-4ess ssrd st.
ment, hot.water oil heat; newly decorated.
sFw ss$SSN, SSS, sSmfs ;as.,ss :, .,,,.
ten; ~ immsdists occupancy: price, Ss,e90:
sss p5sysT Src sy
50 seeded a l., lot 5000 81 f. minimum TILED
assT bonsx s winasS shades sss: WITH hss sssh
ei nfs SOUTH ssds sas Ell
sasP easmsss = Sss 81 11p.Restlsse 2sEsei
phone Falls Church 200:
90,1OO-TYSQNS CORNER - substantial
cash reauired-6-room clapboard siding
al rooms Of good size: modern n every
way suitahie for two large rooms; electric
place. two pcrchss snd ssrass; fuil base
snd 4 stores nearby. EcI further psstisuiisrs
call Chestnut 6677 daily and Sunday. 10
Y sn sninstepp, SIya .vl AElingto0 ~ 70,
bestos shingle bungalow; lot 70,xl35'; two
bedrooms, lying room, kitchen-dinette and
room: tcoaI ssr-conditioned heat There
Is stairway to second door suitable for
| two additional bedrooms and ample stor-
| age space. Prewar construction. Pay
ments $50 per month until second trust
Is paid, then $3e per month For further
particulars call Chestnut 6677 daily and
Sunday. 10 am. to 4 pm. J. n. BKNOIT,
5S67 N. Washington blvd. Arlington,
LYON vILLAGE-Brick BUNGALOW, large
rms. on lat door. Q additional rms. on End
/ noor. screened-in. side porch, gerage. large
REALTY Co. cH. eSzS unth 3.