davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-19

lotais o- v ~ IL lolaH - II IL
=: Popped up for Lopat in seventh.
Grounded out for Houk in ninth.
New York --------- 1870 900 GOO-3
Detroit ---- $500 1U2 100 0Ox-4
Runs--Henrich, RizZuto, Lopat, Lipon,
Berry. Vico, Newhouser. Errors--None.
Runs batted in--Di MaggIo, Lppat. Stirn-
weiss, Wertz f2D. Evers, Newhouser. Two
Vico. Sacrifiees-Berry, Swift Newhouser.
Double plays-RiZzuto TO Stsrnweiss. TO
Heinrich t!). OUTLAW to Berra to Vico.
Lett on bases-New York. 5: Detroit, ).
Bases on balls-Of Lopat. ,; of New
houser, 3. Struck out-By Lopat. ]: by
Page, /; by Newhous>, 3. Hits-Of Lopat,
y in q innings: off Page, u In . innings.
Wild pitch-Lopat. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Southworth, Mccarthy Heading for Third Clash

If Joe Mccarthy Billy Southworh pilot their and
alBoon World Series will mark their third
meeting stands each having
championship total of five Southworhs Cardinals
licked and the the
reverse who 43 has retired again the New
York field goal kicker headed for
be league baseball when hit 347
$4,000 five players But he forced
to undergo surgical wrist injury recovered
full use of the hand, which he sued the doctor.
best known of local athletic trainers rejon
George Washington the Mats Washington
outfit the Mats chief
farm Chattanooga finished cellar of the Southern Association
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Errors--Boudreau. Gillenvater. Runs
dreau. Gordon. Ketner. Dolby, Judnich.
degan. Runs batted in-Wynn. Boudresu
C0. Heaan go, Dolby, Judnich Tucker.
Two-base hits-Mitchell. Judnich tal,
Tucker. Three base hits-Doby. Mitchell
Home runs-Heean. Boudreau. Double
plays-Zoldak to Boudreau to Judnich.
oases-W -Washineton, A; Cleveland. 8. Bases
On balls-Of Wynn, 4: of Zoldak. ]: of
Welteroth. g. Struck out-By Wynn. 2:
py Zoldak, l. Hits--Or Wynn. q in ;
innings; off Welteroth. in .: of Can
dlni, :, in !. Losing pi.ener-Wynn
Umpires-Messrs. Jones, Stevens and
1921
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Totals 4211 27la Totals 81 II

Totals ~ Z - ~ totals IL ~ ~ IL
Singled for Schwamb in ninth.
Boston -. -. - 0O1 154 000-11
ST Louis --- 900 400 200 q
Runs-Dimaggio. Pesky, williams. Ste
phens G). DoeTr t3l. Moses t2l, Teb6etts.
grim, Error-Priddy. Runs batted in
Pesky CO Priddy, t3l. Carver 81: Dill
i2j, Moses Two-base hits-Tebbetts.
Doerr. Dimasgio; Pesky. Moses. Home
runS-Priddy (sl, Doerr. Sacrihces-
Carver. ART Double plays-Pellagrini
to Priddy to ART !2l; stephens to poerr
to Goodman CD; Dillinger to Priddy to
Lehner, to Priddy; Left on bssesnBostara, @
of Biscan, 2; off schwamb, l. Hits-on
Galehorse, 6 in 32s innings; of Johnson.
innings: of Biscan; in IA innings. ots
pitcher-Johnson Losing pitcher-Gar-
YER umpires-Messrs. Hurley. Mckinley.
Berry And Grieve., Time-2:04. Attend
Evening star., 1948-09-19

creases at s2 windows The big drops at
windows which shows the Importance OF medium
priced" tickets health of tracks financial status
being given big budup following successful
wondering be- Lee
heavyweight from Capitol Heights Md Two days
from president to of the National
Boxing Hene Miller again named executive
definitely does want to be
president again and don't to be executive secretary
Tulane Had little and Lost Him
RAY the world at his weight"
better fighter than Ezzard Charles but
he could beat Charles don't know what the weight
pounds difference is lot" Balimores
quarterback Y Title tried to Tulane in the
the Wave coaches waved him
switched L. S. U where he made the Tulane
the bruSho Despite having Sid Luckman and
Iack Bobby the Chicago
to have offered Nick Sacrny
play Sacrinty refused and studying
al Salem
George Washington year will be the school to play
MARYLAND the the 80Os
meeting Maryland for the first time in Is on
Griffith Stadium Professional and College football
teams 93642 miles Capital Airlnes which has
inspired publicity distance
into 164S gridiron what
it's worth
Arthur University of Marylands Olympic
never live animal and he doesn't
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Totals 20 424I3 Totals 81 "a ID
!. singled for OssermueIler in ninth.
walked for walker in ninth
p,.+.h,rvh 600 900 001--1
Rnstor, - DOL O0I 00x-2
Runs-Fitzgerald. Elliott, SPAIN. Errors
iy--Wslker. r. Mccormick Three-base hit
p. Mccormick Double plays--Murtsufn
TO Rojek TO Hopp. Dark 20 eistl 90 z
Mcf.ormick Left on bases--Pittsnursn,
4: Boston, g. Bases on .balls--On SPAIN;
3. Struck out-By OstefHueiler, z. WIG
pitch - Ostermueller.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steam From the BubbIine CouIdron
By FRANCIS STANN
S,oy Stoff CORRESPONDENT

WAKE FOREST n. C. Sept 18.-The Fayetteville High
School football North Carolina State champion
ship year. opened with $50 vctoy-and didn't
run single ground play Durocher blew his top the
Evening star., 1948-09-19
BusebuII's S Bio Six

tSee G. w. Page B-3..
Evening star., 1948-09-19

(See REGATTA, Page B-2)
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
DAY IN AND DAY OUT
By Day Ann

The Aqua Jamboree at Rancho
Carnilla!!! Oh, what fun!! There
was swimming, dancing, food,
door prizes, and loads of fun for
all. Phyllis Berman, lucky girl,
was one of the holders of a win
ming ticket. Applauding loudly
for WOODY" the cowboy singer,
were Sid Katz, Dave Pakula,
Larry Penn, Diane Mednick,
Lenny Lieberman, and Ed Kopel.
Rumors have been flying
around town, that several of the
boys in the crowd are going to
be donning Navy blues, before
long. Jerry Schapira, H How e
Starr, Eugene Kaplan and Nanny
Mann, future members of the
Naval Reserve?
A year ago, July 3, ten girls
celebrated Elaine Berger's birth
day at luncheon. They prom
ised to meet each succeeding year
as long as most of them remain
ed in Tucson. This year the same
ten girls will meet again. They
are, Betty Cypen, Eileen Millar,
Edith Ginsberg, Joan and Jane
Glassberg, Carolyn Lewis, Har-
riet Fruchtman, Shirley Boor-
stein and yours truly. Lots of
good luck Elaine-for many more
happy birthdays.
Afew nights ago, Archie Land
wald had some of his friends over
for friendly get-together. Some
of the fellows and girls there were
Dick Kaller, Bobby CAM, Adele
Cooper, Sandy Kosta, Rita Ehrlich
Welcome back home, Shiel
Ginsberg and Dick Reinman.
Know you had fun back East,
but isn't it wonderful being back
in Tucson?
1t won't be too long, before all
OF our boys and girls will be re-
turning, and we are sure they'll
be most happy to be back, and
arrive with smiling faces.
Signing off, until August. There
will be scads and scads of news
for you all then. PPY
FOURTH JULY.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
TUCSON COMMUNITY
COUNCIL TO ELECT
OFFICERS IN SEPTEMBER

Last meeting of the present
membership was held June 18.
The group will convene with the
newly elected organizational dele
gates and members at large for
their first meeting Sept. II.
At this meeting the Nominating
Committee will present a slate
for Council officers. Nominations
will also be received from the
floor. On the Nominating Com
mittee are: Jack Fruchthendler,
chairman, Morris Kleinerman,
Mrs. William LeBoff, Abe Simon
and DR.. Leonard Weiner.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
Summer Day Camp
In Full Swing

Sixty children are enrolled in
the Summer Day Camp conducted
by the Community Council at
Congregation Anshei Israel each
Tuesday and Thursday afternoon.
Activities are held which serve
to relax the child as well as to
develop his talents. A class in
clay modelling with Naomi Riba is
now offered.
A high point in the afternoons
activities is the recess period when
refreshments are served the chill
dren.
Registration is still open and
the fee is So month.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
Rnxa H.
ARa1zszh

The pretty and unusual name of
Deirdre June has been given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Perl, 1924
N. Norris, to their daughter born
June 26 weighing 5 h. 6 OF. The
mother is the former Billee Leon
of New York. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Leon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Perl, all
of New York. Other children are
Michael IL and Jo-Ellen / ". Mr..
Perl is representative for ma
tional hardware firm and the fam
lily have been residents for about
3 years.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
SHERIFF JERRY MARTIN
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

On Wednesday, Sheriff Jerome
P, Jerry" Martin stated that he
will seek a second term as Sher-
iff of Pima county in the forth
coming primary and general cleo
tions. He will be a candidate on
the Democratic ballot.
A resident of Pima county for
over 40 years, Sheriff Martin is
one of the II children of Phil
Martin, Sr. who settled in Tucson
In 1906. He attended both the To-
cal grade and high schools. The
Martins are the parents of two
sons, Jerome Jr. and Tom.
Sheriff Martin has been a real
property taxpayer and voter in
Pima county for over Is years.
No newcomer to public service he
served as Deputy Sheriff in Pima
county between 1933-1937, was
the first Town Marshall of South
Tucson, and served as Representa-
tive to the 18th Arizona State
Legislature.
A veteran of both World Wars.
Sheriff Martin saw active duty
with the United States Navy in
the Atlantic in 1917-1918 and be-
tween 1943-1945 served with the
Seabees in the South and Central
Pacific. He is a member of the
Veterans of the Foreign Wars and
the American Legion.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
WEDDING
HOrOWitz-BOWen

At small informal ceremony
on June 18, Mildred Horowitz be-
came the bride of Nathan Bowen
in a ceremony performed by
Rabbi Marcus Breger. Sidney
Berman was the best man.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Rose Horowitz of New York
and came here eight months ago.
She is on the staff of a local ac-
countant. Mr.. Bowen has lived
here several years and is as
sociated with Desert Gold Farms.
The couple are residing on E. 7th.
Coming from New York to at
tend the wedding were Mrs. Horo-
witz, the brides mother and her
aunt, Mrs. Samuel Carpiloff.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
Perry Green

Sam Ripenstein of Chicago, who
visited his sister-in-law and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davidson, returned home Monday
taking back with him his son,
Melvin who was at the Children's
House the past two years until
five weeks ago when we went to
the Davidson home.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02

Commenting on his plans for
the coming campaign Sheriff Mar
tin said, II will seek reelection
on simple statements of facts. I
will place before the voters of
Pima county a convincing record
of the improvements achieved by
the Sheriff's Department during
my administration. My campaign
will be aggressive, but cleanl"
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
ESTRIN NOW OWNS
RAPID MESSENGER SERVICE

New owner of the Rapid Mes
senger Service is Don Estrin, son
of Mrs. Gertrude Estrin, Tucson.
Estrin, formerly of Cleveland,
plans number of improvements
at Rapid Messenger Service to
make it the outstanding business
of its kind in the Southwest.
"Our parcel and messenger and
general delivery service will
please the most particular, and
I'm sure that Tucsonians will be
pleased with our speedy economi-
cal service" says Estrin, former
football star of the GAINESVILLE,
Ga. team in the Southern Con-
ference. He is also former bus
mess student at Western Reserve
U.
AT Barnesville he was adver-
tising manager of the school year
book. His sister, Betty, resides in
Cleveland.
Estrin, single, has been a resi-
dent of Tucson for about 2
months.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
Bar Mitzvah
Kenneth Simon Schacter

Kenneth Simon Schacter
Kenneth Simon Schacter, only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Schacter, 1925 E. Adelaide, will
be Bar Mitzvah at Congregation
Anshei Israel on Saturday morn
ing, July 8. A reception to which
all their friends are invited will
follow the services, at the Schach-
ter home.
Kenneth is an eighth grade stu
dent at the Amphitheatre School
The Schacters have lived here the
past three years coming from
Brooklyn where he was a fur i'm
porter and exporter.
Robert Crespi
On July II, Robert Crespi will
be Bar Mitzvah at Congregation
Anshei Israel. For the past three
years he has been a student at the
Fenster Ranch School. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Crespi of
Brooklyn.
Perry Green
At Congregation Anshei Israel
on August z, Perry Green will be
Bar Mitzvah. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bella Green, 701 E. Ad-
ans. Kenneth attends the 9th
grade of the University Heights
School.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-16

We also found those who oppose Trumans program today
and tomorrow We expected greater percentage of Jews
accept the dealstic principles embodied in the Civil
Rights Program.
few days ago. Willard F. Caldwell Governor of Flor
da said as follows regarding the South and Civil Rights:
Racial prejudices old humanity. Too few of
us are without such preudces in form another but
we know that degree of education improves under
standing comes to us, and sympathetic racial rea
nonsp will follow AS dspe fear logic takes its place
None OF US should attempt to justify prejudice and noler
ance but Of honestly deny that both prejudice
and Intolerance exists throughout the country The South
complains of the intolerance Of the North in its efforts
control thinking and actions The North complains
the intolerance of the South The better would
be for each of the sections to look to its troubles and
improve upon its Of life We should emphasize
and reemphasze the fact that there virtue in noer
ace whether directed against religion race nation
part OF nation whether it stems from the pulpit the
political hastings from ignorance.
Continued Page Seven)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-16
TRUCE TALKS

Whatever the results of the present Palestine truce talks it
predict amsice while
u Assembly At closed meeting leaders
groups
Palestine lengthy discussion
official indicated
implement proposal voluntary
Otherwise, official
parley,
questions asked by the nonJewh
leaders participated the offthereord gathering
them answered satisfactorily All the State Depart
solution the Palestine problem He had hard time
explaining usteeshp
Department believes that rusteeshp
the trusteehp
without the aid of American There
among speech delivered
private prior
his scheduled departure from the United States The
Weizma
than political However of them created sensation
would been explosive they public gather
ing Wezmann urged his London
did although his luggage already the Mary
e would day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-16
THE SOUTH AND CIVIL RIGHTS

We have just returned to our desk
after a two weeks circulation cam
paign throughout Florida. Georgia
and Alabama and had an opportun-
itY Of speaking with both Christians
and Jews about the South and Civil
Rights. Strange as it may seem. we
found the sentiment about President
Truman's Civil Rights Program
pretty much the same between Jew
ish and Christian groups.
We found Jews who were ready to
adopt its provisions at once, and we
found those who feared it was yet
too early to make such a radical
change in our Southern wav of life
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-16

Assembly which .lunt
lis expecting special
Hence the u Trueship accepted week before
the termination there will be legal basis the
establishment 16
if established will receive recognition And
the
officials Washington bring Palestine
a Provisional Government
established opposition decision special of the
IL. may
the the other u
trusteshp the Arabs the
large very
officials Indicate
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-16
. BLUFF AND BLUSTER

A spokesman for the American
delegation at Lake Success told
news men last week that it is
Americas view that the special
Palestine session of the General
Assembly will last only two weeks,
j. e., that it will take no more
than a fortnight for the American
trusteeship proposal to get two
thirds vote in the General Assem-
bly,. Observers, however, feel that
the American delegations spokes-
man said what he did, not because
he believed it, but in order to cor
vince the innumerable wavering
delegations that America has sup
port for her trusteeship proposals
all lined up and that they had
better climb On the bard wagon.
Americas proposals have at this
writing, run into greater difficult
ties than had been anticipated.
Many delegations feel that it won't
do to go along with America even
if Washington has no direction.
only instruction. They feel, fur
thermore, that Americas vacilla-
lions have discredited the U. N,
weakened the General Assemblies
authority and paved the way for a
real war in the Near East. If
America wants war in Palestine. it
lis Americas affair, they feel. But
in that case America must first
pledge the dispatch of her own
troops to Palestine.
FRANCE-T. K.-U. S.
France has shown herself more
difficult than anticipated. but that
is because the French too want a
say in Palestine, the U. K. is not
ready to grant France a foothold,
and the U. S. is trying hard to
bring them together by prevailing
upon France that she Withdraw
her claim on Britain that she con-
|cede to France The L. K. is
worried over the re-emergence of
French influence in the Levant.
Lebanons insistence on remaining
in the franc currency bloc despite
the devaluation of the franc.
BOOKS
Sulamith Ish-Kishor, disting-
uished writer and author of scores
of books and articles on Jewish
themes, has made an important
contribution in the field of popular
history. Her "Everyman's History
of the Jews" frederick Fell, Inc,
$500 covers in less than three
hundred pages the history of the
Jews from the earliest times to
this day, and manages to deal
briefly with all the high spots in
this rich, varied and complex life
of Israel, and with all the commun-
tiles. She unfolds it as "the story
of an idea" It is as light as va
cation reading, and yet accurate
and thorough for an Introductory
volume. It is an ideal gift for the
young, and a good preface to Jew
ish history for adults of all ages
who have neither the time nor the
habit to pore over the heavier
tones of Jewish history.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-16
KICKING
You
BY BORI
Copyright, 1913, Jewish
WASHING

WASHING
time betWee
Jewish Agel
The U. S. is
no Jewish P
in Palestine
Agency is 81
on May 16,
Palestine NJ
ment is try
for the sp
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-16
Heard in The
LobbieS
BY ARNOLD LEVIN

Copyright, 1913, by The Independ-
ent Jewish Press Service, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
April ~
to May :

the dress and gown designers, Jul
neau begins to taken on that new
lock-"
One that first greets the eyes of
newcomers to Juneau are the docks
and buildings OF the Alaska Steam
ship Company Kenneth Albright,
who is doing the work, reports the
job as nearing completion.
In fact, local manager H. Q.
Adams reports that his company is
glad to keep in step with move
ment such as this which obviously
means civic betterment. Choosing
this opportune time, the approach
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
ELEAN-Jp WEEK IN full SWING
HERE. !. There /. Everywhere

to the city by steamship tells of
he progress which is Juneau.
The finish consists OF a double
coat of aluminium paint, neatly
trimmed in black and with the
firm name neatly lettered in size
that can be read from distance.
Those who projected this cam
paign, those who are giving to it
their active support, and those who
have used space in which to
bring the movement to the atten-
ton CT Juneau residents, are de-
serving CT congratulations and
commentator of the community
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
BY WALTER w, SMITH

Cleanup, paint-up, fix-up week
|fficially and jointly sponsored by
he city administration and the
Juneau Chamber of Commerce and
Imported by those firms whose an
|ouncements appear herewith, has
|aptured the Imagination and zeal
II Juneau citizens. Here, there, and
Utmost everywhere are seen signs
II Improvement and 'face-lifting.
Already, many spots have taken
|n a brighter and more sprightly
appearance. In the parlance OF
Evening star., 1948-12-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-southeost.

ANACOsTIA, l blk. of Mimi. ave. Sc
20-ft. front, semidet: brick; rms bath,
aHssaSsi G2RfMAN rfSssi RSxLfY f0GS INC. iss5 Good
Hope ID; Sc: TR. 400, VI. 5976;;
det Sriek very nice sondtion dy s oil
heass 's1s s1s5So Fs D. % sURdEss S VI
CAPITOL HILL, OF Penna. ave, Sc
arr. . apis; and rms; furn; $500 cash
eoSGREss eo saSx pg ssI Rs sss de. excel
cond; beautiful surroundings. This is
SIsTRIcT ~ -Bssgtisu, t =, Dunssloy s!Ss
rms; nice, bsmt.: oil &C. heat; det; ga ga
sHGn %9so,, ANNENBEEa AN sSE AEALTX rs CO. o2s
AMEinDupfs roeRs EiscneD te pssS sssn ta
sesd o ss hsasRS sEsAFG RaPif REA9 PS si
HiLLCREsT, 1928 36th st. se.-Brick
eungalow; ready tor Ln mined oceeupancyy n,cy
Kit, with garbage disposal; partly finished
2nd Il. for rms: and eath: buiit,in quilt. in
garage all copper plum1iing nin & ge corner %nsp
ssd gons can ID HAsTIAN Az A. 565 H5AL T 5ssG M
HILLCREST-Immed. poss: det. brick;
center hall. rooms. tile bath, Ist-f Law,
stone fireplace, ,bult-in garage. side porch,
heRi REP fesg lot p5es Good Hope SSe ra Ee
Walff VII GBiRiEtsk 'sstGSScAEow, large Twins
sEDm Rookup f full
5Oxll5, sodded and shrubs. ornamental
rails, street sidewalks. dream. Sl3, 800
PosITIvELY MUST BE soLD-comfort-
able row brick near Pa. and Alabama aves
Sc: rms, tiled bath; very nice front
s5s. nsh PTced 9 to sell QUICK
liberal terms. You must see this home and
make an offer; Call now for appointment
s53 2 G9EsEsT' R2FsERT II YERsacE nssG IN S. Anados
s.1c. s.e heat; sIo7 50; cash 81 900, BALANCE
mo menthly VI sG9%1 1871
asf. sETS sRorHERs PIacE f: Sc. Cong Cor ofS Its
DETACHED white frame. rooms. bath
attic EaFase new sym gas co41
ShsR SfsRlRss asAcosr1A SfI HicS fTfs ogsH
W sk. ezss tlds eond AEfES e REA4S eS
NE "454: ewes. vi. sI33.
1.85O-Semidetach 3-bedrm. brick in
a most desirable section: large .FHA FIRST
house in immaculate condition; "a block to
s9S s,5,,RIps BI; iol5 r. open 2gI till pm, VIM
view OF CITY from from this very desirable
semidet. brick. House is large; bed-ms
heat. screened porch. garage, Anchor fence
large yard. Ideal for two families or l
areg family. Only : yrs, old, Positively
So SEQ down. T D. BURGESS. vi. $50.
NEH. FAIRFAX vnLAGE-Ultramoder
semidetached brick home on q double cor. cor
breakfast nook. full bsmt.. gas heat; conv
neighborhood, in a lovely park area; mod
Call Mr.. Stover, with CAMPANELLA &
WOOD. EX. ALB. Ewes. TW. 1910. -3
NEW DET.. BRICK, :: blocks of Ala; ave.
1 bedrms, fun bsmt.. gas heat; level lot;
price, S15a5O. HARTMAN REALTY, 1345
Good Hope rd. Sc, TR. 4400, vi. 1915.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
.oIIsEs FOR sALE-k.E. (cont.

ssss CLAY ,.a+ss FL sEPEs'FD Pns DrieE isEs sa
iss hear MINI and G5ssnw,sy sssT ,S bsms Ants,
ars 1srS sath Bsndis sas se vashsr a vsesnt
move ] ]risht in. Only SI2:59o' $1,000 ~ doTn' Gn
VACANT 1mmedists posses possession; 1av nSieE SnEly
81 A oqs sst down mHaaen heat eto0 zo
eation' eati n Gail Columbia 1888 PECK Co.
iIsoaokEfinsst isask 12ih St location in ne, Just ea
rooms, 2 baths, rec room: OIL burner, ar I'm, M
4Sag W 'fI n aaiy terms T. wASLE co
1Ssa sss fsa 81. n 'SEMBrict 3sfamiy; built In
Ear: two 1-bedroom apts., plus nm. base base
$50. Terms, SIS SCOTT SANDERS TR. 1868
1851 AMIs ST yn fepsss 5o0Ts sonfT en- fts lon,
sANpERs. TR. 1858; ewes. VI. O99o.
WE HAVE SEVERAL new semidet. brick
houses IN ne good .sns size soe
modern kitchen that can be bought as
low as 81, 800 cash. balance monthly. NJ
B WEAVER 1924 14th st. NV Wo
shh Slf ovels rms .nd bath full
4ny iii s5sS04 Dm fd ff5RS cf REAiFY iF
ROW BRICK, near Union Station; ST., 800;
large rooms, , baths. oil heat, lear
garage: used as rooming house. Call WAL
LACE B AGNEW' 45Sg INC D1. $3.50 Eye
isss MONROE ST. N.E.-Det. 6-loon
frame; lot 5Oxl50; oil burner. hot,WateI
1856 PENN ST.-Semidet. brick. stories
2 rms, . baths e apis. sep; entr ,
RoIsh R'"V.h.. venetian ] blinds oak frs UN. 7o45
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIvERSITY-ownel
has reduced price for immed. sale on hi.
lovely det English brick home; Thi!
ception hall Iv. rm. with fireol, din. rm.
fully equipped kit with breakfast alcove
oil heat, maids bath; det., garage ane
wO. 5576. BURR & YOUNG, Realtors