davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-24
By the Associated Press

Robin Roberts, 21-year-old right
handler, is proving the Philadelphia
Phillies made a smart move wher
they gave him s25,Oo0 to sign with
their organization.
The lanky speed-bau pitcher
gained his first major league victory
last night, stopping the Cincinnati
Reds, 80, at Philadelphia.
Roberts held the Reds to sever
hits-two homers by Hank Sauel
and Danny Litwhiler He famed
nine and walked only three.
The Springfield, Ill. youth whc
was signed by the Phils from Mich
igan State College. was brought ur
from the Wilmington, Del, club OF
the Interstate League on June II
He made his first big league start
against the Pittsburgh Pirates on
June 18 and dropped 20 decision
to the veteran Elmer Riddle.
In addition to having a fine fast
ball, Roberts possesses good control
and an overland as well as puz-
Zllng SIDE arm nook. II ne mas any
faults, it's his penchant for throw
ing a home-run ball.
One of the runs he yielded to the
Pirates was a round-tripper by
Wally Westlake. Roberts now has
given up four runs in II innings
and three of these are the result OF
four baggers.
Burned Up Class b Loop.
Roberts spent spring training
with the Phils' B team and after
considerable deliberation the Phils
decided to send him out for more
seasoning.
Sent TO Wilmington, Roberts
burned up the Glass B league. He
won games, lost l and famed 121
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Louis, Walcott
Try Tomorrow if
Again
Slight Odds Changes
Mark Brisk Betting;
Animosity Plain
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 23-Heavy-
weight Champion Joe Louis and Jer-
sey Joe Walcott fidgeted today while
the weather threatened to delay for
second time their 15-round title
fight, now scheduled for 10 o'clock
tonight at Yankee Stadium.
The sun broke through the clouds
this morning, but the Weather Bu-
reau stuck to its forecast of scat
tered showers tonight.
If washed out tonight the bout Will
be rescheduled for tomorrow night.
A heavy downpour shortly after
noon yesterday forced postponement
of the bout-Louis' 25th title de-
fense and, he says, his last fight.
Even the odds seemed to react to
the uncertainty of conditions and
f1uctuated between to II and to
13, favoring the champion, in brisk
overnight betting activity.
1t still was held likely Louis would
enter the ring no better than a 1-2
Evening star., 1948-06-24
By Burton Howkins
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

DETROIT, June 24.-The Mats
most pleasant surprise of the year
is good -natured, slim Earl Wooten,
one of baseball's more distinguished
fielders. but a fellow who wasn't
supposed to hit. BY his own ad-
mission, Rootin'- -Tootin' was no hit
ter when he came to Washington's
spring training camp this year, but
his .295 average is belying his esti-
nation.
Mr.. Griffith and Joe Kuhel made
me a better hitter" says Earl, who
collected one of the Mats four hits
yesterday as they defeated the De-
troit Tigers, 81. They detected a
hitch in my swing and told me
how to cure it. That's the story
of my batting improvement.
"I was making little false mo-
ton with my bat just as the pitcher
delivered the ball." continued Earl
That was all right in the minol
leagues, but up here it doesn't work
You're looking at good pitching
every day in the majors and those
fast balls were breezing by me while
I jiggled the bat. -
"They just told me to get set
to hold that bat steady and not
pull in my elbows. 1t has worked
I'm ready now for anything they
throw. l had some fair averages
with Chattanooga, but was no
hitter and I knew it. Now l have
some confidence
Smart Hitter, Kuhel Says.
Earl is a smart hitter says
Manager Kuhel. when they curve
him, he meets the ball and whacks
| it into right field. He sort of called
that home run he hit off Freddie
Hutchinson on Tuesday night. He
Evening star., 1948-06-24

choice. the shortest price since his
second rumpus with Max Schmeling
10 years ago when he was So.
How the two principals, 34-year-
old veterans. tuned to a sharp fight
ing edge, and the gate will be af-
fected by the delay remains to be
seen.
Both Show Nervous Tension.
The Twentieth Century Sporting
Club still figured the crowd would be
around $1,000 with a gate of approx
imately 100000, exclusive of tele-
vision and radio receipts.
The two Joes appeared tight
strung at the weigh-in ceremonies.
Although they stood so close that
at times their muscles almost
touched, they didn't speak.
Once the champion, coldly i'm
passive. and the challenger, his ring
marked features determinedly set,
swapped glances-just for moment,
then both looked away.
OF the two, Walcott seemed looser
and more relaxed despite the
champs reputation for tremendous
calm.
Before the cameramen Jersey Joe
smiled broadly, showing an expanse
of white teeth and held up four
fingers which was variously inter-
preted as a double victory sign or a
warning he'd get Louis in the fourth
Louis at His Heaviest.
Louis numbered on to the scales
and weighed 2l3a4, the heaviest ring
weight of his career. Walcott
registered 194$4. They won't have
to repeat the act today.
DR.. Vincent Nardiello, New York
State Athletic Commission physician
; gave the battlers q thorough ex-
animation.
Louis is physically and mentally
better than he was for the first
Walcott fight, December S, Mardeillo
said On that occasion the Bomber
received split, disputed decision
; after being banged to the canvas
twice.
Walcott's condition, the physician
added, is excellent
The doctor expressed the opinion
the layover would not seriously
affect either fighter.
The Brown Bomber, taking no
chances of losing the sharpness he
says has made him IS per cent
better fighter than last time, re-
turned to his Pompton Lakes, N. j.,
training site. He took light exer-
else and saw double feature movie.
Walcott decided he'd jog around
Central Park and then take an after
noon nap at his midtown hotel
: He slept like baby, his handlers
reported-not at all like man ready
to be led to slaughter.
Delays No Good for Louis.
!. Those seeking to find some signifi-
canoe in the postponement recalled
!, Louis didn't fare so we'll after other
postponements in his career.
: In 1886 Louis first bout with Max
! Schmeling was delayed and the
Bomber suffered a twelfth-round
: knockout, the only loss on his rec
ord. Neither was champion at the
time.
| In 1887 in Louis first title defense
/ against Tommy Farr the bout was
put off for four days. Farr proceeded
to 60 the limit-a rarity in the case
of Louis foes.
The champion has knocked out
81 of his go opponents and has
stopped 81 of the "a title challengers
he's met.
If the Jersey father of six is con-
cerned over this fearsome record
he isn't showing it.
He says he has Louis NUMBER
distracting, unorthodox style and 6
sure overhead right hand.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
PhiIs SIS, 900 Deal Pays Off
Pitcher Roberts Makes Bonus
Seem Sound in Beating Reds

batters in less than 100 innings, in
Guiding 18 in one game, to tie an
Inter State League record.
Against the Reds, the Phils gave
Roberts an early working margin
scoring twice off Tommy Hughes in
the second inning. A walk, Andy
Seminick's double, a fielder's choice
and Richie Ashburn's one bagger
produced the markers.
The Phils scored the winning run
in the fourth on a walk to Ashburn
his steal of second, and Harry
Walkers single The steal was
Ashburn's 18th of the year, best in
both leagues.
Sauer, the majors top home run
hitter, socked his 22d four-bagger
in the sixth inning and Litwhiler
clouted his fourth in the ninth.
The game was the only one
played in the National League. A
scheduled double header between
Chicago and New York and single
games between Pittsburgh and
Brooklyn and st. Louis and Boston
we're postponed because of rain.
Yanks Top Tribe in 11th.
In the American League, the
second-place New York Yankees
beat the league-leading Indians
5-1, in II innings in a night game
at Cleveland The setback cut the
Indians lead to 21a games.
Tommy Heinrich broke up the
game with a grand slam homer of
Don Black, who went the route for
the Tribe. Ed Lopat pitched the
complete game for the Yanks. al
lowing only six hits. Ken Keltne1
hit his 18th homer in the seventh
inning to account for the lone
Cleveland run. A crowd of 65,797
turned out, largest ever to see a
night game in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Parker Breezes
Into 4th Round
Al Wimbledon
Potty Also Advances
When Illness Forces
Opponent to Retire
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, June 24.-Frankie
Parker of Los Angeles, top-seeded
favorite to win the Wimbledon
tennis championship vacated by
Jack Kramer, breezed into the
fourth round of the tournament to-
day with 60, 81, 60 victory
over Irishman Cyril Kemp.
Parker needed only 35 minutes
to wipe out the tall, 33-year-old
Irish Davis Cup player. The Cali
fornian scored mostly with baseline
drives, seldom troubling to 60 to the
net, as the fourth day of the VIM
bledon championships opened under
a blazing sun.
Kemp won only two points in the
first four games. The only game
that went to deuce was the last. In
three matches, Parker now has lost
only seven games-a tribute to the
superlative offensive that is ex-
pected to carry him to the singles
title.
Patty's Rival Forced Out.
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles, seeded
sixth among the men, Joined Parker
in the fourth round when his op-
ponent, Franjo Puncec, retired after
losing the first set, 3-6.
Puncec, prewar semifnalist at
Wimbledon, has been suffering from
chest ailment He arrived on the
court eight minutes late and said
he would try to play, but illness
forced him to retire. Puncec is a
self -exiled Yugoslav, now residing in
Egypt.
John Bromwich of Australia, who
is seeded second and favored to meet
Parker in the finals, lived up to his
reputation by ousting Vladimir Ger
mix of Czechoslovakia, Ga, 81,
60.
Eric Sturgess of South Africa
eliminated the Argentine champion,
Enrique Morea, IS, "a, 81,
6-2.
Welcomes Fireworks.
Mems singles will be boiled down
to 16 today. providing welcome fire
works after yesterdays dull rounds
in mems and mixed doubles.
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, the United States champion,
Iod tho WOW into tho fourth round
of women's singles by turning back
Mrs. Mary Arnold Prentiss OF Los
Angeles, eighth-ranked American
star, 6-1, +6, 81.
Doris Hart of Miami, women's
singles semifinalist last year and
seeded to get that far again, routed
Mrs. Helen Petersen Rihbany OF
Boston, ranked tenth in the United
States, 60. 6-1.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
By GrontIond Rice

NEW YORK, June 24.-On the
night of June 18, 1886, the first
Louis-Schmeling fight was post
poned. On the next night, Louis
was not only knocked out, but
brutally beaten up.
1t was after this postponement
that Louis suffered his only de-
feat in 81 starts. On the first
date, the 18th, Louis looked
more than ready to give his best.
On the postponed date, Louis
looked sleepy and dopey before
the fight and fought that way.
Louis had better luck when the
Tom Farr bout was postponed
but the fight went the full IS
rounds and was a disappoint-
ment to Louis followers.
The fight mob is superstitious
collection of people and many
seem to think that something
Evening star., 1948-06-24

But this Joe Louis-Joe Wacott spectacle
which may come off tonight, could be different.
1t was the last time anyway. Back in December,
it went the full Is rounds and three men-a ref
cree and two judges-suddeny found themselves
on the spot.
Walcott certainly did not behave like 10
to-1 shot; he knocked Louis down twice. He closed
one of the champions eyes and he made the title
holder bleed. To an approximate majority OF on
lockers Walcott won the decision and the crown.
The referee, Ruby Goldstein, voted for Wal
cott But the two judges, Marty Monroe and
Frank Forbes cast their ballots for Louis. And
when pressed for statements they explained that
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Facts on Fiqht

Title at stake-Heavyweight
championship of the world.
Principals-Joe Louis, Detroit,
champion; Jersey Joe Walcott,
Camden, N. j., challenger.
Place-Yankee Stadium, New
York.
Time-Main bout 10 pm.
washington time), preliminaries
start $50 pm.
Radio broadcast - American
Broadcasting Co. (WMAL).
TeleviSion National Broad
casting Co. (WNBW).
Evening star., 1948-06-24
WeIteroth Won't Enter
Guard, Reioins Mats

Dick Welteroth, rookie pitcher
of the Washington club. made a
flying visit to Washington today
to look into the advisability of
joining the National Guard
After canvassing the situation
the 20-year-old hurler decided to
wait for the draft, and caught a
plane to rejoin the Mats in
Detroit.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

Which he 18th rounds Waco possibly
thinking the fight running like scalded cat
Just How important Is Aeeressiveness?
All question: Just how important aggres
stalks opponent Counpunche
he may He after the other
tiger
fight that Jersey Joe is fancy guy on MS
While he's fighting Also he may eao
with lead with his rlgh he plays e
caspng momentum for an attack OF lo
a getaway
that Wacott will stand up to LOUIS IN ts
fight Waco has been fighting professionally ioi
II or 8 years style There's saying hat
old dogand Waco may be close 10 4ohe"
tricks Besides proved six months ago that MS style
battling to Louis.
So will stalk and that Waco VIII
hit because he stalks is eneo
Is VINO can aVoo Damaging
punishment hobbing weaving and clevery dancing?
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN
NormuIIy It's the Gravy Train
Sfor Stoff Correspon

24Normay Of the easiest jobs in the
appointed heavyweight championship
these baws end in knockous and
judge the little piece of which he
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Baseball Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1s4S.


Wash./ 2: Detroit. /.
N. Y, S; Clev., l Ill in
Phila, IL; St. L.. l.
Boston at Chicago (rain)
Games Today.
Wash. at Detroit g p.m)
Philadelphia at ST. L. tn,)
Boston at Chicago 90.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cleveland Cn0.
Phila. at Chicago M.
Boston at St. Louis (n.\
New York at Detroit Cn.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Phila.. 8; Cincin., 2.
Chicago at N. Y. q. rain
Pittsb. at Bklyn. orain).
St. Louis at Bos. Tain1.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Bklyn.
Gin. at Phila. tnD.
st. Louis at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
littsb. at Boston tno!
st. Louis at Bklyn. tno.
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Phila. tno.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
A Judoe Should Go to Bed Eorly

Personally Walcott tonight or when
win knockout by decision at the END
of judges Will be on the spo
they whether cutie who Walcott de-
the guy "o
thoders should be able to stand
over AS Zae stood over Graao at
Newark couple O for instance
the judges plus the referee
Gene Tunney didn't knock people DEAD lie
never Louis has stlfened He won
his and he successfully defenoeo
the
repeat championship belts or lost on
the other hand to be Judge
I'd bed early the nght
before reasonably head into the arena
Louis Is Sour and Also Dour
Just for the sake of background. dour The
Garden dark scowl maintained 1t
throughout.
hands with Waco and he chose not to talk
and photographers ovefran
and stepped on the scales
joining the When the rituals over he
heeled and departed. ...
of his to be pleasant He
laughed He answered all ques-
ons newspapermn silly and finally left for
midtown hdeou happens the street from
Square Garden
peting postponement was inevitable
Maybe this the reason for Louis scowl
Evening star., 1948-06-24

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 4; kansas City, 2.
Indianapolis, 10; Milwaukee, z.
st. Paul. 4; Louisville, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, Z; Sacramento, 8 III In
Oakland 10; San Francisco. 2.
San Diego, 8; Hollywood, l.
Seattle, 8; Los Angeles, 2.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

Louis despite the knockdoWns he sustained remain
Which he was because in the 14th and 18th rounds
thinking he'd sewed up the fight, was running like
Evening star., 1948-09-18

for you, after many years. this beloved fragrance
find perfume and satellite toete
Evening star., 1948-09-18

Il
,... +.
.Ettt .5,.
~.-- -
Evening star., 1948-02-22
HOUSES FOR sALg-ho,+hws.,.

COLORED-WARDER ST. N.W.-A good
ful 6smt. gas I.-wh.; can be bousht for
& isS monthly & %Sssasnt: rs . - Sss sss sss fer : 5 sSls
I ss1$ VII = ~ MOORE f. usifzo Sass 8 e. g.
cooLoREDEAvoN REALTY Cove have
houses n all sections; $500 down payments
ccl6RaS1sR3a esS sishsr RI 4Gsd Gsth AND OTIS srs
auto. heat Baths, e. psehsns. nrsssn. reiri1era
aen iS ss PSr es
CoLoRED-.oUE ST, NR. 1eth ST. NV.
COLEMAN, CO. OF s171 0onsi or No. ga gal. 10. Gs4 E.
CoLoRED-NEAR wAsHINGToN CIRCLE
F9omins ha9ps n9pse' .tn nTiek; zonsd snd com
Tight isr Quick sale. H. r. RANDOLPH,
co5Lokap-seos 5 BLK. 18th ST. NV
rms, 2 baths; garage, auto heat, front
perch; 3or well built ars seq condition nd terms
CoL9RED-lsoo BLK. Of srd N;W65moSS N;W65oSS
, Tnit bIE: Of Fla; aye. NV; d:t COM
Arcola heat; Sg,Sbo.
20o Blk. Of st. NV; 1st sommereial;
THINNER, 1929 11th st. NV. North 49O7
COLORED-2O16-2O2 PORTNER PL. NV.
% rooms, automatic gas heat: $500:
1856 V st.-s rooms: s11, 800: automatic
gas snasso e co hss sh
agents. MI: Bowies. NO. ss7o; MI. Wal
COLORED-NEAR 1st AND R-Nice g.
room row brick, 2 front entrances; priced
right: $4,000 down.
Unit block Quincy st.--A very good
buy at S12,500; open to ofer.
zoo block Princeton NY: n;w-A AueI 1.bedroom Hn
eeleT Sg1b the present nsI market price. Call MR..
COLORED-NEAR 18th AND + STs.-7
rooms, bath, Colonial porch. $4,000; cash,
Lamont st.. near aeorsis awe rooms.
bath. h.-w.h., gas; priced below market.
Near Georgia ave. and Quebec rooms,
porches, garage, Ia baths, h.-w.h. oil; I'M
mediate possession; substantial cash. AID.
1889,
CoLoRED-s5OO DOWN-Today's best
First onerins-e-rm. row brick with
coal heat. gas and cleo.
1st COMM rms, / " baths; Q busi-
ness and home as we'll.
Don't miss this-2-fam. row brick, 8
rms, 2 kits. baths; priced 81 900 under
today's market. Come to our once at 612
5th st. NV. or call US at EX. 1914 from
l. to 3; we have Just the home for you.
SURETY REALTY CO. 80
Evening star., 1948-02-22

BELIEVE IT-Lovely ne. row brick, 3
bdrms. and tile bath. garage; restricted
location; good terms
woodbridge bungalow-5 rms. and bath,
fireplace, full bsmt.. auto. heat: q good
home for $4,000; terms. WOODBRIDGE
REALTY CO.. INC. 1881 r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
COTT sANDERs OFFERS.

3I6 D st. ne, nr. Capitol. Union Sta
Briik asts baths 2ss5 .Ssl gar r. ne oil
S12, 900: cash, $4,000. Inspect by. appt.
225 Bryant st. n.e.-6-rm. brick. gas
$4,000. Inspect By appt.
1920 Blaine st. n.e:-6-rm, brick, gas
heat; conven. everything $4,000. Open
Neal st. n.s--Brick. det,; 1st H.. liv.
rm., din, lse. tiled kit, library; End a..
bedrms., 2 baths; bsmt,, compl. 3-rm.
apt. with bath oil h.-w H.: Scar gar,
lge. lot: $50 900. Inspect by appt.
SCOTT SANDERS, 1919 8. Capitol St.
Evening star., 1948-02-22


Quick ssie cali f r. osS7 S9 sun nssd AND daily IL
coLoRED-oNLY s2ss DOWN. We hsv'
fs 4en Of es III a s slSS SSnay or ta or
cali nov tS inspect, Cali til!l pm. LEe
M SsESsrEM 54SS e4 41s eomplsts It Rss
seiSnfP sssess RRs..eas1SRa aos1vSfRaa1ook1se SOLDIERS
ss'! shToagh wis, by 'cS for less Sa1 NJ
aItEx Dg 1894 SvfS g. ns assO aa
il sry cs sdaee T ,oP aci
sale Convenient cash payment and very
low so buS mSnthk s WooDwp RE- be 81
NV. EE. e5s5. sun. and ewes, MI. Rsoseh'
coIoRED-s14o5 COL sEi a N. ]. AVE. N.w.-s5ot
down, good terms; Groom, bath, row brick
Call Morris Cohen or Donald Gunter, Wit
soss! home. DEAissER eE oaa7 to4 Once open. @ sun Jun
coLSRfED-141a coRcoRAN ST. NV
SSsP SSSG des es Meiss sesz eeSen q
new, rev; TsIa M soss: home. i'oo oE oss7. @ ONO
eoIosEbIoFP eein sqn; Z + "a. AvE.-s1, 500 down
s-family apt; reruiar 2-family, 2-stor'
s. rms. and 2 baths. with separate heatini
plants; Al condition priced to sell thi
week. For details, call till pm: week
PROPERTIES. INC. 1ol2 18th st. naTg.
co5LooREsD-aa41-4s 1eth ST. N.w.-Brlek
rms; each; reasonable price. Cal
coIoREpMMAss. ST; MASS AVE. NV, near 2nd-
7 r, b.. elec.. h.-w;h; owner occupant @ n1.
CoLoRED-1sss 18th ST. N.w.-Lovel.
brick residence with Ia rms. and 4 baths
ideal rooming house. Monthly income
S475. shown by appointment. RUBYE NJ
AcKEN: 81. 1850: 81. 7433; "a
COLORED-1Ith AND EUCLID SITS. NV
ment. MRS. ANDREW, Ii. 0526 or Elk
COLORED-GA. AND PRINCETON PL.
Ga. ave. and Quebec pl n.w;-6 and
esSs eeaa: MS 4sss'f LEWIS, Ao 1883 Or *, $3.50
COLORED-NEAR 18th AND Va rms.
brick. h.-w:h;; $4,000; terms. Ask 5o'
a teoHoRsETps1.sso y RsTErss1Esssso b PpowN sez and
,d.,,, n. eirs brick sSgs' ssHgYsoE sgsS asss
NO. 1904.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

OPEN SUNDAY 20, s595 ;ss gsssmoer sor, driys ~;
~ rm; with frepl din 1m am and Kit s.+6a on
on on .: end. ni' Beautifuiiy finished &c. rm with
70 q sell. Directions: Out Bradley blyd. to
MAsTfS SLseRHSf 0tses co, M ExeuelSe Realtors, p6
GEoRGETowN. For homes. Investments
sgpeGpa sqd efqiss sa 1snsfe e. asi
furnished except hrst floor rooms; ms, -: y.
s1tas Daiee $685. fsrsee ferms S nea
Ras5o o 1o,s 6asH TermSnt and monthly
some seams with M guy rms aaiS bedrms Tie bath
gas air -cond. heat gas refrigerator. located
gst,s sse Ss Ca. II NJ NJ HdffoSI i4 Snt Se't0n
opEN M' Il III fbAkk95os Arkansas
Ssss lsrse Hssofs bed2ms Prn full %
detachsd sTsk srss "a ysrss
toSsssah fo seI this week week For detais see salesman
gun DTspses e Is s. or WIZ M cAoMRKs t Sss5sfEs
Sunday and Monday, ,1:3o to 5 p;m.--3733
vi MIfssn lakewood s doors. large living room With
fireplace, large dining room, sun parlor,
Venetian blinds. built-in garage. rumpus
room and maids. room and bath in base
ment: slate roof: gas auto. heat; only
s5 900 down. To inspect see MISS BILL
on premises, Sunday and Monday, 80 to
pm: other davs by appt. Ex 2555.
1877 IRVING ST. N.W.-1st commercial
moderate down payment, good terms; Q
rooms. 2 baths; o. h.-w.h.:. excellent for
conversion for business. Call Morris Cohen
14O4 L St NV. Ma. $685. home. GE
O2a1 once onsn Sun: IL. to. f..
PARK RD. NV, 1900 block-Brick. 8
rooms. 81, baths: selling furnished. ex-
cept FIRST hoori oil h.-wh.; renting rooms;
$500 down. EDWIN l. ELLIS, Realtor,
1910 Vermont ave. RE: 5140.
NEAR N. n. AVE and Peabody st. NV
A small detached home consisting of Q
rooms, kitchen and bath utility room
b: ::y.h:: on large Level lot Sox12o; $l.25o
phone GE- 6o6l. PoLINGER CO., 1918
Evening star., 1948-02-22

ne; 6-rm. semidet. brick, IN yrs, old;
Gas &C. heat; storm windows: Bendix
washer; Anchor fence; tile bath; lge. front
Penna. ave. Sc. AT. s941; ewes, VI. 1922.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

CONTINUED on Next Psge]
Evening star., 1948-02-22


RIVER TERRACE-A modern row brick
sS SGs in sng sansts e0pd pi na Il y 5ea
rms. and bath: full basement: interchange
eble storm doors and windows and seressnnS;
REAR STii IGo uH wbeE blsE Tor M oass ss
excel. cond and close to shopping and bus !;
Isl f.; liv. nm, din. rm.. den and mod.
" B. wRidHT. RIG Fra I'M sss $3.50 10" AZ ei0'''''
REAL NE. BUY-5oO blk. 3rd st.-Rov
BEATTIfuI RtB BRicK HOME Of rms. and
bath; oil hot-water heat: in excellent con-
f$isR St}ss " :Ss'sss'1 % ssS Pa At ss'ss
5s MS ass ss BATH ss1s 1:mt 81
cond.: s.. 600 down. $40 mo. Call LII. 1880.
WooDRDGE-We take pride in Offering
sents the utmost in comfort, convenience
and value. sturdily constructed. detached,
consisting Of 8 delightful rooms, baths,
vses q ana soFsseas .1
outstanding qualities are recreation room.
crystal chandeliers, mirror over fireplace,
Dsy Widows D'na and pea; screens This handsome
doyernns9, PARK on lot :sG.a ls9.125 .f i1 fhoiee
MfflER MIL su5Slsat pG asas sath tn hsfesa raw o.
ONLY sle,e5o; best ne. loeation;-consist,,
ing Of 2 complete apts.. nicely furn., rent
for S205 per mo-; this is frst.commercial
property and can be remodeled TO show a
rental Of $3.50 per mo. Call BElIl5sLLL'
RIVER TER. NE.-5-rm row brick. tiled
bath, shower. inclosed rear porch. full
5smt;. 81 beat; excel; cons cHAs. C.
1Oi3 GiRARD ST. N.E.-Modern srm.
home, suitable for 9 families. r: A. FCS-
TER. Sligo 4166, 4620la Wis. ave, exclu-
S@ss @ MARYLAND AVE. N.E-corner house,
Is rooms, baths; DEF: stories: double
garage on extra lot 1sx65. Price. S25 600
terms. $4,000 cash. bal. in nrst trust. e.
OPEN SUM SUNDAY Y 2 10 5. al6 Maryland ave
basement. 10 rms. 2Is baths oil hot-vater
heat; $500 pc. mo inecRs me 9. Cullen as% ov 1S'
47s2. oBANNoN REALTY CO., FIR. di9
nousIAs AND seth SITS. 2-isory
cedar shinfie, g. rms. and bath. bsmnt;
h-v:h.. lse; lot: gear gar terms; FoE4 oS3
Sun, WA. 3606.