davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-19
Wander Nicer !
Cincy Hope

Cincinnati, Oct. 19-(AP)-Joh-
my Wander Nicer may be COM
ing into great pitching days a
gain.
Not so long ago the double no.
hit, no-run lefty was considered
past his prime, but now the Gin
cinnati Reds are looking for him
to supply so percent of a big
one-two pitching punch, potent.
enough to carry the club into
the first division next year.
The Redleg management is
pinning its hopes on long Ewell
Blackwell to generate the other
half of the mound wizardry.
Blackie, the Reds 1947, ace
was beset by arm miseries last
season and won only eight
games. But Gabe Paul, Red
leg vice president, says til e
lanky hurler is all well now land
1949 should be his year.
Vandy, who will be "a next
month, rose to the heights of
the Cincinnati mound corps last
year with II victories and IA de-
feats for a seventh place club,
his best in several seasons.
Some baseball men say he might
have won Is with a pennant con-
tender.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-19
Local Men On
Shrine Bowl
Game Group

Local members of the COM
mittee for Roanoke Rapids
which is handling plans in East
ern North Carolina for the first
annual Shrine Bowl game In Raj
eigh's Riddick Stadium on Octo-
Der 20 include William v. White,
H. E. Gibson, H. B. Speight, H.W
Nelson and E. ]. King.
The local men are working
with committee members in a
number of cities in making ar
engagements for the football
game which will bring together
the Methodist Orphanage Of Raj
eigh and Oxford Orphanage, two
of the top teams in Eastern Caro-
lima.
The ball game is being spon-
sored by the Sudan Temple and
all receipts from the game will
60 to benefit both orphanages
whose teams participate in the
game.
Warrenton is represented on
the committee on plans by ]. c.
Moore, w. H. May, W. Duke
Jones and Harry Cohen.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-19
Korczowski
Making Name
For Himself

Williamsburg, Va, Oct. 10
(AP)-Sorry, Mr.. Jack Cloud,
but it looks like you won't be
having the headlines all to your
self at William and Mary this
year.
A backfield brother of yours
named Tommy Korczowski is
doing considerably all right at
bucking the bold type himself.
And this Korczowski fellow is no
flash in the skillet either.
A quick perusal Of the record
should convince even the doubt
INCEST Thomas. Here it is game
by game:
Davidson: The 20-year-o ! d
rabbit-running tailback got in for
only a few minutes, or to put
it another way, Just long enough
to K.O. Davidson with a pair of
touchdown losses. The kid
that's what they call him-hurled
three passes good for 88 yards.
Wake Forest: It's no skin off
his nose that the Indians blew
this one. All the fragile 1861
FOUNDER did was pitch six COM
pleted aerials out of u tries,
which clicked for 147 yards. One
Of them was 4 touchdown heave
on play that covered 81 yards.
On the ground, he scooted So
yards on one trip.
V.M.I.: With the Hopelawn,
N. j., senior beating his way
into the end zone on 14-yard
dash and setting up a couple
more tallies via the air waves,
the Redskins easily jumped back
on the victory track.
Virginia Tech: Korvzowski
gave history a repeat perfor =
nance in this one. Two years
back, he led the tomahawking
Tribe to a 400 scalping of the
Gobbrs. Last year, he didn't
get chance what with an an
kle injury keeping him out al
most the whole season. But
Saturday he was back to pick
on his old buddies, the Gobblers,
again. The kid brave SOM A.
way on a 56-yard touchdown gal.
lop and then lie: loose with .wc
scoring passes.
St. Bonaventure: The s IT,,
10 in. Korczowski ah, but
that's this weeks story.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-19
Unofficial
Figures Show
Large Increase

New York, Oct. lo-R)-- No
fewer than 20 assorted atten-
dance records were broken as
more persons watched major
league ball during the 1s4S sea-
son than ever before, according
to unoffifial figures compiled by
the Associated Press.
Spurred by the American Lea
gue's top paid attendance of II,
l5o,oss fans, reported by Pre-
sident Will Harridse, the majors
coaxed z0,972. COL through tn e
turnstiles. It marked the first
time In history that the two lea
CUES passed the 20, 0o0, 900 figure.
The National League slumped
5 per cent off the pace in 1947,
attracting 9,822.502 compared to
more than 10 million the pre-
vious season.
The world champion Cleveland
Indians, who survived an epic
playon for the pennant and went
on to whip the Boston Braves
in the world series, led the re-
cord breakers.
The Tribe drew a staggering
total Of 1870, 627 into mammoth
Municipal Stadium for a ne W
single club season record. That
bettered the former mark Of z,
265,512 sc! by the 1915 New
York Yankees.
The Yankees, runner-ups to the
Indians, also bettered their for
mer high by playing before 2,
272.90 paid fans. Five other
clubs-Detroit, Boston and Phi
ladelphia in the American Lea.
que, and Pittsburgh and Boston
in the National-established new
marks.
The Tigers lured 1,743,035,
compared with 1872, 500, its re-
cord in 1916. The Red Sox, who
bowed to Cleveland in the un-
precedented playoY for the title,
had 1858, 1893 against the pre-.
vious club mark Of 1,427,315 in
1947. The Athletics. a surprise
contender until the closing
weeks, attracted s45, 076 to better
the old Philadelphia record o
GIL, sos in 1947.
Billy Meyers Pirates, another
surprise flag contender, packed
1,517, 400 into Forbes Field,
cracking by 1888, $50 the parks
record set last year. Pitts.
bugh's total also topped all 9th.
er national league clubs.
The Braves, winning their first
pennant since 1914, were the on.
ly other National League club ia
draw better in 40 than In ~,
compared to six in the Ameri.
can. The played to LASS, 43S
That was 17S, OFT better than in
~.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-19
Carolina Loses
Tackle As Result
OF Bullet Wound

New York, Oct. 19-(AP)-Col-
lege football players had an ex-
ceptionally rough time of it last
Saturday. The ambulances were
busy on widely separated gri-
dirons hauling scores of manned
gladiators off to the infirmary.
Ted Hardwood was lucky-or
was he? The regular tackle on
North Cardinals undefeated
powerhouse, emerged unscathed
as the Tarheels beat North Caro-
lima State, 40
The Tarheels skipped practice
Monday, and Ted went to the
target practice range. In pulling
a pistol from his hip pocket, it
accidentally discharged, and Ted
got bullet in his thigh.
He'll be out two or more
weeks, not a happy thought for
coach Carl Snavely, whose club
is third in the weekly associated
press poll of the nations top
college teams-and with tough
games ahead.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-19
High School Midget Gridders
Defeat Scotland Neck "B" 1916

Scotland Neck - The Roa-
noke Rapids High School mid
get football defeated Scotland
Neck's B team 1875 here last
night for the second loss in two
starts for the Scotland Neck
team.
The Roanoke Rapids squad
making the trip consisted of the
midget team and fourth-string
jayvees who did not make the
trip to Greenville last week, a
total Of Al players.
Roanoke Rapids turned in a
good account of itself in the ball
game, Coach Crawford Hoyle re-
ported today, with the team play
ing as unit in rolling to VIC
tory. Hoyle said his team had no
particular standout player, with
the victory regarded as a team
triumph.
The game wac a return meet
ing of the two squads. In the
first game at Roanoke Rapids
the entire junior varsity team
and the midgets were used in
the remainder of the contest,
with the Jackets winning 41-O
Last night the Jackets got
two Of their touchdowns with
Howard Myrick carrying, and
Lucky Hurst took over to score
the third touchdown. Only one
OF the attempts for an ex-
ira point was made good, with
Moseley going through the line
for the conversion.
Scotland Neck's lone score
came on a sparkling 3O-yard run
by Dick Harmon, which carried
to pay dirt and kept the home
team from being shut out. Har-
ell and Locke were the out
standing Scotland Neck defend
ers.
Coach Hoyle said he was pleas
ed with the game his squad play
ed, pointing out that the midgets
are being coached almost en-
tirely by Sam Wood, high school
senior who was due to have play
ed varsity football until doctors
told him to take it easy.
Hoyle, whose junior varsity
eleven rolled to $50 victory
over the Greenville jayvees last
Thursday, said the Jacket jay
wees will meet Kinston here
Thursday afternoon here in
Simmons Park at three o'clock.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-19

ton were found to have no basis.
1t had been rumored that
Wheeler was over the age limit
for participation, but the COM
mittee reported that evidence
did not substantiate the charge.
Both boys were found to be
eligible.
The committee report included
this statement: ''In no case was
there any fragrant violation of
the rules and in each case it
was found that the errors were
only human"
The committee reported that
all games in which Butler and
Borden had participated would
necessarily be forfeited.
The executive group reported
that it had received courteous
help from all school officials
involved in the questions.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-19
Northeastern Conference Exec
Group Finds Elizabeth City
And | Jew Bern Boys Ineligible

Joe w. Ia Wy, president of the
Northeastern High School Ath-
letic Conference announced to-
day that the conference execu-
tive board had ruled on the eligi-
bility of four boys, who are
members of teams in the con-
ference.
In two cases the boys were
ruled ineligible and the other two
the boys were declared to be
eligible to participate in football.
Talley reported that Travis
Borden of New Bern High
School and Joe Butler of Eliza
beth City High School were de-
clared ineligible.
The conference president said
in regard to Borden that the
executive committee had found
that he had been ordered by a
physician to remain out of
school.
The committee reported that
Borden met all eligibility
requirements except a confer
ence ruling requiring the pass
age of three subjects in the pre-
ceding semester.
The committees report stated
that the committee did not feel
that it could establish a prece-
dent by ruling Borden eligible
and declared the New Bern grid
der ineligible.
In the case of Butler, it was
reported to the committee that
he had played five years of foot
ball. The committee report said
that the Elizabeth City High
School principa: had investi-
gated and had found that the
charges were true. Butler had
played in two conferences games
in 1914 and was ruled ineligible.
Questions of eligibility of Rus
sci Wheeler of Edenton and
Charles R. Smith of Washing
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-19
Carolina Drops
To Third In
Grid BoIIo+inq

New York, Oct. 19-(AP)-
Michigan's mighty Wolverines,
for the first time this season,
reign as the nations top college
football team today.
The unbeaten powerhouse
from Ann Arbor wrested the no.
l spot from the North Carolina
Tar Heels in the weekly Assoc
lated Press poll of sports writers
throughout the country.
Michigan drew IA of the 148
first place ballots while piling
up 1885 points Notre Dame,
ranked first in the opening poll,
shared l,218 points to place Sec
ond to Michigan.
The Tar Heels although snar-
ing 80 first place votes to Notre
Danes %, dropped to third
place with 1,13s points. The
fighting Irish scored heavily in
second place votes.
Like the first three teams, the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-19
65-Year-Olds Spurning
Social Security Aid

ST. PU, MINI. (U.P.) -
Minnesota citizens who have pas
sed the 65-year mark are passing
up the chance to retire on social
security pensions more often
than they did during depression
years.
Palmer lder, manager Of the
St. Paul social security office,
says the reason is that the avail
able pensions don't 60 very far
in meeting the high cost of liv-
ing. He says 65-year-olds are con-
tinuing to work to pad their wal
lets, for the usual maximum pen
sion Of $44.80 monthly to such
persons just isn't enough.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-19
Runaway Locomotive
Gets Right of Way

Tower men on the emile sire
tch of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road main line between South
Fork and Portage gave a single
empty locomotive right of way
over all traffic.
The engine roared up the
grade between the two towns at
a 50-mile-an-hour clip and came
to a stop as it had started, with
no one at the controls.
Officials blamed leaky thro-
tile for starting the runaway on
its trip. 1t stopped when it ran
out of steam.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-19
twenty Attendance Records Broken As Major Leagues Draw More Than 2
jacket Gridders Prep To Invade
New Bern For Game Friday NIGHT

The Roanoke Rapids High
School Yellow Jackets yesterday
buckled down 10 a hard prac-
tice session in preparation for
their opening game Of the sea-
son away from home.
Friday night the Jackets will
make their first out-of-town app
earance Of the season in New
Bern, when they take on the New
Bern Bears in a Northeastern
Conference game which should
provide plenty Of action for both
squads.
The Jackets, still smarting un-
der the 1910 shutout suffered here
Friday night at the hands of the
Edenton Aces, did lot Of work
on polishing their offensive which
showed a noticeable lack OF pow
or close to the Aces goal Fri
day.
Physically the locals are in
good condition except for a few
bruises In fridays game. Bill
ly Nixon Is still out Of action be-
cause Of his injured leg, but most
Of the starters seem ready to 60.
One boy who may see a little
more action In the future than
he has seen so far because Of
Friday nights performance 8
Johnny Beer, whose passing pro-
vided an impetus to the locals
final drive at the end Of the ball
game.
The host club, the New Bern
Bears, will be playing their fit
tn Northeastern Conference game
Of the current season, while the
Jackets will enter their fourth
conference contest.
The Bears have one victory
to their credit, having defeated
Greenville in their conference O.
pener. Since that time the Bears
have sustained defeats by the
Washington Pam Pack, the
Edenton Aces and the strong
Kinston Red Devils.
Both teams Friday night will
be seeking their second victory
OF the season when they clash,
with the Jackets, who have a
victory over Elizabeth City and
losses to Kins!on and Edenton
on their record.
The Bears will throw a light
but speedy team into the fray
here Friday and Coach Leo Nor
gan will be looking for his 7
formation which was introduced
in New Bern for the first time
this season to be paying divi-
dends after the several setbacks.
New Bern averages only 1e2
pounds in the line, while the
Bear backtield will average less
than lao pounds. The Jackets
considerably the bears in both
line and backfield. -
Speed and deception will be the
chief obstacle the Yellow Jacket
defenders will be called upon to
face Friday, and should they get
their offense rolling for the first
time this year they should be
slight favorites in the game.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-19
Bus Driver Has Time
Getting Arrested

CHICAGO (U.P.)-Bus driver
John Eaves was just asking to
be arrested. He drove his big
bus through eight red lights in
4 row, zigzasged in and out of
traffic. and honked his horn
loudly.
Not a policeman appeared.
Finally Eaves spotted park
ed squad car, pulled up along
side and asked the officers to
investigate 4 suspected pick
pocket among his passengers.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-19
ROANOKE RAPIDS
Daily 1arral0
SPORTS

next five ranking elevens also
boast perfect records.
CALIFORNIA; Golden Bears
moved past army into fourth
place. Army, with one first
place vote, is fifth with IT'S
points.
Georgia Tech, Pennsylvania
and Penn State all moved up a
notch.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-19

National League umpire Bill
Stewart had a pitching trial with
the Chicago White Sox in 1919.
Before the season opened he in
jured his arm in a fall.
Evening star., 1948-08-17

NEW RECTOR-The Very Rev.
Leland w. F. Stark, dean of
Calvary Cathedral, Sioux Falls,
s. OAK, will take over his new
duties as rector Of the Episco-
pal Church of the Epiphany
here on October 10. Dean
Stark, a native of Evanston,
Ill, has been at his Sioux Falls
post for eight years.
Evening star., 1948-08-17
Births Reported

From D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics
Harry and Gladys schechter. girl
RAYMOND and Rita Scopin, girl.
Philip and Eleanor Scott girl.
Alvin and Anna Simmons. girl
Michael and Norma Singer, boy.
Jackson and Frances Smith. girl
thurman and Catherine Smith, girl
Randolph and Margaret Smith, boy.
Hugh and lorna Smith. girl.
Nelson and Patricia Smith boy.
George and Ruth Sorkin, boy
Thomas and Dorothy Speake, boy.
James and Mary Stakem. boy.
Arthur and Ann Stein, girl.
Gerald and Rosemary Stephenson, sirl.
William and Jane Stlckley, boy
Grayson and Elizabeth stup, boy.
Merlin and Cora Sunde, girl
Joseph and Alice latham, girl
Richard and Leslie Thomas, boy.
Charles and Catherine Thompson, boy.
Frank and Marie Tolson. boy.
Jesse and Naomi Totten, boy
William and Nancy Turpin, girl.
Sam and Paula Van Hyning. boy.
Thomas and Ruth Walker, boy.
Paul and Thelma Ward, girl.
Paul and Emma Warner. boy.
Robert and Helene Werner, girl.
Gerrit and Marion Wesselink, boy.
Elmer and Mary Williams, boy.
Robert and Nellie Willis, girl
Herbert and Elsa Woolley, girl.
John and Jane Wright, girl.
Richard and Sallie Archie, girl.
Amer and Elsie Autry, boy.
sylvester and Emma Berry, boy.
John and Lille Butler, girl
Rozel and Mable Colbert. girl.
Wilbur and Alberta Ferguson. boy.
Andrew and Henrietta Fowler, boy.
Leon and Geneal Harris, girl.
Earl and Roslyn Howard, girl.
David and Julia Lu, boy.
Pervis and Ellafair McKenney, girl.
Richard and Frances Phelps, girl.
Wallace and Bertha Reid, girl.
Leslie and Lenora Smith, girl.
William and Juanita Taylor, girl.
Robert and Nellie Thomas, boy
Phillip and Audrey Thomas. boy.
George and Grayce Williams, boy.
Evening star., 1948-08-17
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)
Earl Fortney, "a. Arlington, Va.
Francis Hines, SO. Arlington, Va.
Edna Brooks, "a, 25O5 18th st. NV.
James Williamson, 81, 115 Forester st.
sw.
Morgan Grove, IS, 101 Galveston place
s.w.
Adeline Dyson, 80. 71s Lamont ct. NV.
Edward Belt, 45, 200 M st. sc.
Evening star., 1948-08-17
Collectors Item

for college, these all wool, all won.
derfuI sports socks in white and eoIors
As you collect sweoters, here ore wool socks for
useful collecting too. You wear them on campus,
hiking and to footboIl eonnes Toast warm and
smart, they are quite the port Of the college
scene.
Sketched: 81
White socks, cuff can be worn up or down. u
Knee-hish fancy weave socks with elastic sl.s,
top in red, beige, eroy and brown -------
W&L-Hosery, Aisle II, First Floor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
NOTICE

The Business Women Recreation
al Club had it's annual Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at Browns Famous cor
ner Thursday, November 25th.
Mr.. Gordon was toast master for
the occasion.
Words of encouragement were
made by our honorary member Mr..
Carlton Finley.
The table was blessed by our hos
tess Mrs. Finley.
Guests attending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. C. Miller, Mr..
Woodrow Hall, Mr.. A. c.. GIBSON,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr.. Will
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Parks, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nealie, Mrs. Vergie Will
liams. Miss Juanita Finly, Mr..
Smittie Jones. Mr. M Williams.
Miss Mae Workman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Regie Ward. Mrs. Jefferson. Mrs.
Willie Parker. Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Lee
Glass. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Fran.
els. Mrs. Lee Guison. Mr.. C. b.
Heastie
Viola Hawkins. president
Clara Heastie. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
NOTICE

To all Lodges of Miami District:
the Grand Hon. Ealted Ruler J.
Finley Wilson will arrive in Miami
december Ia on a special visit to all
lodges of Miami District, beginning
with Atlas Lodge and Temple. De-
cember IA; GreaterMiami Lodge and
Temple. December Is; Liberty
Lodge and Temple, December Is:
Homestead Lodge and Temple, De-
cember IL. by orders of the State
president Albert NJ. Bethune. At
tested by District Deputy John Fer
nandez. Lodges and Temples please
govern yourselves accordingly.
Signed by:
John Fernandez
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
After Classic Party
Planned By Dcltas

Beta Zeta Sigma Chapter of Del
Ia Sigma Theta Sorority will enter
tain visiting sorors. other Greeks
and friends at an Egg Nog Sip" on
December 4, Immediately after the
Orange Bowl Classic.
The affair is being held at the
home of Miss Josephine Spicer,
1921 NV 9th ct.
Meet the Deltas at JOS and have
fun.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04

Rev. and Mrs. James e. Murray
left the city on Thanksgiving Day
for an extended trip. Mrs, Murray
is going to Washington. ID, c. and
New York City Rev. Murray is go
ing to Falls, Pa. then visit Norwalk.
Conn. and New York City. They will
return to Key West on December
10 at which time The Holy Com
munion will be celebrated in the
am. and at night, In the afternoon
at 3 o'clock the Elks viii meet at
Newman for its annual Thanksgiv.
ing service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
Key West News
By MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS

Hundreds of spectators lined the
various streets on Thanksgiving Day
to see the grand parade of Douglass
High School which was led by the
Welters Cornet Band, The floats
were decorated in beautiful colors.
The Home Coming game was play
ed at our Recreation Park, The
visiting team won the game Is To
z.
This is the second game Of Doug
lass which was played, Everyone
present enjoyed the game.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04

Mrs. Julia Riou gave Mrs. Tru-
man Luncheon Set while she was
a visitor in Key West. Mrs. Tru.
man wrote Mrs. Riou letter thank.
ing her for that beautiful hand made
Luncheon set.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04

The Pan Bearers Lodge celebrated
their anniversary With a parade ON
Sunday evening Nov, 2S,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04

Mrs.. Annie Lowery spent Thanks.
giving with her daughter and son.
in'law Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Perkins
of Miami. ".
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04

Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Higgs left tn,
city on Sunday night for Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
Women In Corporate
At St. Agnes Church

sunday. December 5th, the Second
sunday in Advent - the women of
st, Agnes Parish are urged to at
tend a Corporate Communion which
VIII be celebrated by the Rector at
$50 am This celebration will not
be limited to the various guilds. but
is inclusive Of all the women of the
parish.
THE FOUR LAST THINGS
JUDGEMENT This will be the
subject of the Rector in the Sec
Ond sermon in a series of four being
preached by the Rector during the
Advent Season on THE Four Last
Things - Death, Judgement, He'll
and Heaven. Visitors are alwtys well
come.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
HOUSES FURNISHED.

WILL SHARE my complete home with
couple without children or with one child;
FOR RENT.Furnished house. miles
from D. G; in Va; bus tranSp. available.
CHEVY CHASE. D; C..To adult family,
66oDfedhes. !sc. rm.; vacant Oct. s. EN-.
ss-IBBssDRM. 2-BArH HOME, attractiyely
furnished and decorated; fireplace. oil
Ma Navy fs RsDt; s4ss buses and stores; 1925 per
ROCKCREsT, Rockville, Md, 1901 craw-
ford dr;-6 rooms and bath; s1a5 pei, mo. mo.
Es2HR Sf anS Sa desire to share
large suburban residence with small family.
References necessary. FA. O432. ~
share With 0He Woman 's0 oaner
from D. c.: car essential. Box 9l-z.
MINED. AvAILABLE-For. 2 months and
maybe longer. lease house furn., 4 bedrms.; );
$3.50. Apply 1924 Nicholson st. NV; or
phone GE. isl and DE. $500, Ext. 300.
CORNER BRICK HOME, at 18th and Ken;
hest; heat s2a5 mo. Cali Mr.. coHN, Ex.
LARGE suburban home, 1921 Parkway;
h piano, huge iiv. rm. with fireplace. din.
rm;, kit; and study 1st moor; Pedrms' rms
and bath End d.; large rec. rm.; oil neat
On oN JEFFERSON ST. NV, bet. Ga, ave.
and Kennedy st.--splendid transp;;; lovely
brick Sontanihs arm modern ,E RIM In
every respect: unusually nicely furn;; r@ental @
PhEo HE SSss@ "a 1882 baths: "a
rage; good transportation; 8 months or
longer; S24O. WO. 0lS9. -23