davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Oobetrotters Bring
$780, Win Mark Here

Those scintillating Harlem G
well over the 1900 mark IN victor
Olympia to headline the huge
against the New York Celtics s
razzle artists reached that mag
their sixteenth consecutive win {
Entering the current campaign.
Goose Tatum. Sweetwster Cliff
ton, MARQUES Haynes. Babe
Presley. Elmer Robinson x CO.
boasted an amazing 3.i84 victor
les. an average Of nearly las for
each Of the past p seasons.
In that time-despite the fact
that they take on all types Of
opposition without benefit of ad
vance scouting. travel hundreds
OF miles between games in winter
weather. and always play on op-
ponents' courts-theyve lost only
235 times That's an average OF
around 10 defeats season.
The last three seasons, incl
dentally, have seen them lose a
combined total Of only 10 games
Last year they won 1916 and lost
5. three Of the triumphs and three
Of the setbacks coming in post
season series with the nations
leading college players assembled
onto an sll-star aggregation Of
great strength.
Hnery C'Dutch") Dehnert, who
gained considerable coach re-
nown around the early part Of
this decade leading the Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
State Boxing
Champs Lose

The Michigan Boxing Commits
sion vacated all State Champion
ships Tuesday in launching re-
vamped plan 10 determine and
recognize new champions.
Deposcd Of titles are: Leroy
Willis, iishtw eight king; Luther
Burgess. featherweight champ
now fighting as a lightweight,
both Of Detroit; Benny Me-
Comb. Of Flint. light-heavy-
weight titlehoIder.
There are no other recognized
champions in other divisions.
Commission Floyd Stevens
and Leo Souriall, commission
secretary. who made the an
nouncemeni. failed TO disclose
the new plan for determining
new titleholdcrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Ike Williams Wins

PHILADELPHIA Ike Will
lianis defeated Jean Walzack,
French welterweight titleholder.
IN a unanimous lo-round decision
here Tuesday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

Meeting at Z pm. at Briggs
stadium will be St. Anthony
High and the University OF
Detroit High eleven. The latter
has won Metro titles in 1885
and 1888. and handed the Cath
Ollie Central team lis lone de-
feat in Goodfellow competition.
Johnny Shsda is the ST. An
ebony coach VINO directed MS
team % the Psnchial League 5
frst division title in his freshman
year as a coach
The 34-vear odd mentor made
all-ctv ard sli-siafe teams Nhile
PLAYING - guard with Grand
Rapids Catholic Genital and was
voted the nations TOP place klck-
Or in 1897 as . member OF the
Z * D eleven.
craen for y q y Hlsr IS Bob
Herman. VINO developed MS
inird Metro league eleven title IN
- wears a. the seaool tie IS ?
tnrte-le'iefman q Montana Z
Vrere he PLAYED END
n ptaklng 81 ne game Herr
ran a senr Cr4lsman *
the Goc1te 0ns FOOTBALL Gane
CORR ,tre stated y ese yane
cz.r Sts 're tca exp f,sson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

Harry Wisner, VIC Snows
football announcer and Dons d.
rector for the Amelcr Brosi.
casting company. was isp-ncich
football prospect q, Michigan
State before injury GU short as
playing career as a freshman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

John Gilman. Michigan States
regular left end. realized q long
time ambition as the Spartans
downed Temple, 62-l4. Gilman
scored touchdown for the first
time in his college career.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Titon's Thanksgiving Moy
See Them As Turkeys

University OF Deros football team will Thanksgiving
Wichita Kansas this year The Titans meet
the Wichita Shockes November "a what could deciding
battle for the Missouri Valley championship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Hobbies For All Ages Is
Aim of DPR Craft Program

To interesting and instructive hobbies
OF all the Department Of Parks and Recreation
wellpIanned craft centers throughout The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Les Asks For Winner
Of Fasasi-Jan Bout

Lester Felton, sensation has challenged
the Charley Jano night
I'D az The November Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

The i045 production OF broilers
reached new high OF 3l2 mil
lion-a ninefold increase since
1894.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

,beiroiters Of basketball will be
by the time they come TO Detroit
basketball program
urdsv night. Dec. 3. The razzle
figure recently IN chalking up
the new season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Record Breaking Crowd Set
For Newsboys' Grid Benefit

capacity crowd history Of the Annual Old Newsboy
football classic expected Friday when
Cathlolc ehampons battle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

history between Detroit and
Wichita.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
johnson Opens Farley.
On Defense Problems
For Civilians Monday

The Defense Department an
nounced today list of 81 persons
in business, industry, labor, pres!
and radio work who will attend it.
fourth Joint Orientation Confer.
ence, beginning Monday.
The conferences are designed te
acquaint the participants with
military preparedness and defense
problems. Defense Secretary John.
son will address the first session.
After two days of meetings here
the participants will visit Eglir
(Fla.) Air Force Base. Fort Ben
ming. Ca. and the Norfolk (Va.)
naval installations for field DEM
onstrations. There will be a car
rier demonstration off Norfolk
and Mr.. johnson is scheduled to
land upon the ship in a helicopter
The demonstrations end Septem-
Der 26.
Those scheduled to attend in
clude.
Holmes Alexander. McNausht Syndicate;
Hanson BALDWIN, New York Times; Eugene
ths INCA: Charles d' sss1d. srsnits Suhsn In. q:
president Of the Macmillan Co.; 8. Perry
5rown. past ST.. national commander. The
Also, Z. H. Burgess, vice president, Bal
ttmore and Ohio Railroad: Leonard Car
michael, Tufts College president; Marquis
". Childs, United Features; Lawrence
Clayton, Governor. Federal Reserve Sys.
| tenn; Clifford D. Cooper, president, United
States Chamber OF Commerce.; Saville
Davis, Christian Science Monitor; Rush s.
Dickson, r. s. Dickson and Co.: A. j. Eber.
hardy. International Brotherhood of Black.
smiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers.
Also. Elton c. Fay. Associated Press; w
Q: H., 0arman. president. American Coun.
Gil OF Christian Churches; Darrell Gar.
wood, International News Service; John A
GILES, WASHINGTON Star: Paul H. Grifith
Assistant Secretary Of Defense Represerl.
tatiye Hardy, Democrat, Of Virginia; Rob.
ert Heller. president. Robert Heller and As.
sociates. which is now making . busines.
survey Of the Defense Department; Chair.
man Hubert T. Howard Of the Depart.
ment's Personnel Policy Board.
n.1.s:n Also n!.: Jack r., :; H1xs5d seIiDp. Howard
John 9 Knight, editor. ChicaGo .Dsily
national Union tcIo); Andrew McNally
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Architecture Exhibit
Opens at AVG Club

An exhibition depicting Con
temporary Architecture in Metro
politan Washington" has opened
lat the American Veterans Com
mittee clubhouse at 1851 New
Hampshire avenue NV, it was
announced today.
The display, which includes
sketches, photographs, construc-
ton drawings and models of
homes and commercial, industrial,
Evening star., 1949-09-17

president: Frederick Godfrey
Robert Browning, Verna Flagg
Janet Donnelly, William Brown
Frank Sherry, John Wellman and
Richard Baisch. all vice presi-
dents; John Simpson, correspond
ing secretary; Frances Morley
recording secretary; F. r. Lee
man, treasurer, and Joseph Ag-
resto, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

N, president, Rand McNally and Co :,
Eugene Meyer, chairman, washington Post
.. Dayton Moore, United Press; M. C.
Nolan. the McBee Co; Lloyd Norman, Chi.
cago Tribune: John g. Norris. Washington
Post.
Pillsbury Mills; Joseph Pulitzer, president
Pulitzer Publishing Co.; j. Lacey Reyn-
olds, the Nashville Tennessean; Adolf H
Rosenburg. president, Universal Match Co.;
M. C. Ruchmick, Navy Photographic Lab.
oratory; Robert Saudek, American Broad
casting Co.; Walter Trojan, Chicago Trib-
une, and Brayton Wilbur. governor. Fed
eral Reserve Bank.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
AFL Federal Employees
Pick Slate of Officers

The District Department of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees (AFL) has chosen
slate of officers for the coming
year.
They are Lawrence wainwright,
Evening star., 1949-09-17

church, school and apartment
buildings, will be open to the pub
lie daily and evenings through
September. It is sponsored by the
AVG Greater Washington Area
Council. and was arranged by
Morton Noble, housing chairman
Of AVG Chapter No. 8.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Cobb to Speak at Center

Stanwood Cobb, writer, will
speak on Universal Security" al
1880 pm. tomorrow at the Bahia
Center. 1903 I street NV. The
public is invited.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16
OUR BEAUTIFUL MORES!

to question
 
 that people such eGrehge % ne1r eve inc democratic ideal lives the premise that men have per of has is in tn children capital of the Nation despite this center is the or preuoce and Which students elect to make with complete 1soa- in or stay at home. .lo uo-.
 The Department premises this conclusion on the very
 
 exalted still amounts to aiding and abetne a vicious undemOcratc principle This of did not bother to h T
 
 contrary conclusion from that tkey reached. ., .n. .o.:+a o.a nothing other than the habits and traditions especially if enlghened opinion neTts could be changed especially if the people to wG % ths np do this because of some transient theory the evil "more" prevail. z
 would the State Department of cOndOne this practice statement and host of peudiced Washington happy Connecticut
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16

difficult to get through to the rear. The white man attempt ed to step aside and in doing so he jostled her slightly. The lady turned on the man and be- gan a tirade of invectives, and even refused to stop when the man cOurteously told, her he
 was sorry but under the cir cumstances it could not be helped. But she continued to "sOund off," calling the man all kinds of names. The white man, of course, blushed, but had the good sense to keep quiet; he stood there and let the woman rain abuse upon him. However, when he reached his stop, he turned and said, Madame, I excused myself when I accidentally bumped into you, yet you abused me unmericifully. But there was one thing you could not call me, and that was a Negro" Doffing his hat politely, he left the car and an open mouthed female looking very, very foolish and uncomfortable.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16
VICTORY OVER DEATH

Easter very joyful and solemn occasion in the Christian: SaviOr was sacrificed by blinded with it's maes G ambitions and joyful because the spiritual power Ot tod umpneo real today as the day Men crncfvnp sntua individuals who expose them still laughing at the concept that any uSa
 
 be the salvation of the world The world tO them material and influence: these the basic oI Christianity interfere with their daily practices A .;on +o Easter mOckery It IS epennt during Holy Week and then t @ wee to crowd into at the last moment ~ Mavhe in will begin recog- h fact that the Peace they claim to seek so earnestly o0eS
 
 Jesus was a there is no lesson Easter For any inc of spirituality gone and are merely wonp ing and is there
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16
BULLETIN GETS
 

Love letters by the scores poured in to THE NEW ENGLAND BULL LETIN after publication of it's first and second issues.
 One of the sweetest of the lot came from Ivan Yearwood, Camp Bradley, Windsor Locks, Connecti- cut. who wrote:
 ''It is with the deepest sincerity that I tender congratulations and good wishes to the New England Bulletin.
 "The deepest interest was your front-page news quoting comments on true democracy by such out standing leaders as Dr. Charming Tobias and MT. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Jr.
 Will YOU please publish in your next medium my wishes to the outstanding leader of the state.
 Here I tender my sincere ap- rreciation to Governor Chester Bo,vles of Connecticut with the wishes of success throughout his leadership as Governor of the State"
 We encourage words of sym pathy, praise or damning from all and sundrv.
 If you don't tell us we won't know you care.
 Send 'em along to THE NEW ENGLAND BULLETIN, Box 1199, Hartford, Connecticut.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16
don't know what to do.

UAO1S1A
 It's not your fault, Gloria, if your parents act like children in- stead of grownups. Judging from your letter, you are more mature in your attitude than they.
 There is an outside chance that your parents may regret their di- vorce, but my bet is that they are simply too childish to leave each others lives alone. They are like dogs in the manager - each wants to be free of the other, but both hate the idea that the former mate might find happiness with some one else.
 You are in a pretty bad spot, having to act as go-between for them, whether you like it or not. There is very little you can do about it, but you certainly can't stop seeing your father.
 Next time your father comes to see you. try to have frank talk with them both. Tell them that you love them and want to be loyal, but that you constantly worry about their trying to find out about each other from you. Tell them that if they still care so much for each other you'd like for them to remarry; but if they don't, to let vo'7- visit in peace.
 If you can say all this sincerely, perhaps YOU can show them how much it harms you to be constantly on the edoe of deceit to prevent scones with them. If they are too selfish to see your point of view, there is little to do beyond telling each as little as possible about the other.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16
Sally yLandring
 Says
-kAkk-kkkkkkkkkkkkkR&hkR

CHILDREN OF DIVORCE Dear Sally Landring:
 am a girl fourteen years old, and my mother and dad are divorced. I live with my mother, but Dad comes to see me every week and takes me out.
 Here is my problem: love both of my parents, but it makes me so confused to see how they act with me. Every time come back from a visit with Dad, Mother wants to know whom we saw and if he said anything about her. She even asks if he has pictures of other women in his room. He doesn't ask about her, but 1 have to be careful of what l say with him. He tries to get me to talking so that he can find out what she is doing, and I have to tell Mother everything I said to him. l can't have any fun with him for worrying about what to say and the questions I have to answer later.
 What can I do? Do you think maybe they want to get married again and I could help get them together? Or should I stop seeing Dad? just
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16
MINORITY REPORT
 by
 Hugh H. Smythe

ONE OUR ENGLAND MT. Lodge ] recently pro Rrotestsd the ef19 of high school dent with his schoomates who visiting capital manager the ote reported the New Ebbtt found
 
 was most that the capital of this socaled
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16

THE IOWN MEEI1NU UT
 THE AIR got jolt last Tues
 day On the program, featuring
 the winners from the nation.
 wide high school contest and
 which concerned itself with
 democracy in the U. s. A., a
 question was asked from the
 floor which undoubtedly great
 ly embarrassed the moderator,
 MT. Denny. A high school stu
 dent asked why was it that
 Negroes served only as door
 men on the Town Meeting
 staff. This really was not in
 the script and the moderator
 tried to make recovery by in ,. dicating that Negroes served
 elsewhere too. He said a cou-
 ple of colored secretaries
 were employed Undoubtedly - they must have been hired in
 his mind on the spur of the
 moment or else employed that
 day just to be "on the safe
 side.") MT. Denny is from
 North Carolina. It should be
 noted, however, that no Ne
 groes serve in any executive
 or high technical capacity on
 his staff.
 JIM CROW IN REVERSE hap pened in New York recently. 4 white girl applied for a position al secretary or stenographer with large tobacco company. She hat passed all required tests and wa' awaiting instructions, while tw' officials debated just which one would be fortunate in landing he1 in their departments. All went we'll and she was shown around the place. Then when she returned tt the personnel office for final fil ing of her application, she was asked her address. When it turned out to be a Harlem number, the personnel official looked at he1 and said, "Oh! - CT, well, we'll lei you know about the position" Al this writing the young ladv is still waiting to hear from. the firm Things are really getting worse when even residence in a Negro means job exclusion for whites! Negroes have suffered fror1 this for a lone time, but il is nice to know these little snh1e- ties alono the color line in good old U. s. A. Is this a case for New York's FEPC?
 TIT HAPPENED IN WASH
 INGTON: A white man was
 standing near the door on a
 crowded street car. A big.
 buxor1 woman of color loaded
 with bundles. boarded the vehi-
 cle and because of the packed
 condition of the car, found it
Evening star., 1949-02-13
HOUSES TO SHARE

BRENTWOOD vTLLAGE-Will share
eoupIe. eoun; hGaff aU. s54s. s5sa gentleman u
MOTHER and . children will share
pleasant suburban home; : double
bedrms. available; full home priv
ileges. FA. S0S5.
GEORGETOWN gentlemen to
share attractive house with otneI
gentlemen; large, private rm ana
bath: $50 each. Call HU. 1925.
WILL SHARE my new house with
smpI. couple: refs. will conslder lSle
care Of ! child, 3 or 4 yrs. old. IW
2O33. ID
BACHELOR will share completely
furn. home, especially nice GROUNDS,
with couple in middle life. no chill
dren. Send complete Information
to Post once Box IS, Arlington; Va,
MIDDLE-AGED LADY will share her
new 6-room brick home with coupe
or person: one-half block from bus
) min TO PentaGon. IL min; 10
downtown: no children: everything
furnished; Bendix' SIS per month
Alex 1434
LADY WILL SHARE conf; 6-rm gs
Underwood st. NV. GE. 6o9l.
COUPLE WANTED to share 6-rm.
home with one other: nr. trans
portation, Naval Research and Naval
Gun Factory. l67 Darlington, s.W'
EMPLOYED WIDOW and school-adssse e
son will share room mouse WIN
couple or > women. CH. $3.50. IA
HOUSE TO SHARE with couple; small
baby accepted; willing 10 care LOT
baby while mother works; reason
able UN. S045.
2OI. n. CAPITOL-Share with . en-
,,I6 adults. twin innSprC bdS.. trans
portation at door; S25 ca. DE. ooI9;
WIDOW would like young. employed
sir! to share house with her. S3o q
month. Call FIR 1890.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

2 OR ? BEDRM. HOUSE OR APT,
furn. or unfurn., y children must be
welcome. consider lease. permanent.
reliable tenants; references: Please
write details to Box l3l-V, star"
will arrange appt nt,rnisbed I;Sb
house in NV; under Sl5oo; two
grown children. Ordway 1543. i
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE or apart
ment; best care: . months advance
4 adults; S75-Sloo. Rockville s6s9.
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE WANTS com fn-
Portable house in NV. section: prefer
l4th, 18th or Geores ave; not over
Si35. Call Republic o2!35 day or
4 Refined GIRLS. nondrinkeTs,a non, non,
Circle. iIci. Cali MISS WILDoN. week
DAYS, ,Ex, $3.50, Ext. $50 between
M1ppLE.AGED ,]1gIl;l cogrLE' Jsx;ns gsTmansnt snt
furnished house in Va; 4: > or =
rooms; reasonable rent; n,Sno WI PAY pSiebe %
months in adyan5se. FRont n n, oie0'
son II. desire small house nv
only: car, pay suhs.antllal l., advance
rental if desired. GE. ~: hod
rm house or apt; NV. or Md; ideal
resoonsible tenants; rent in ad-
LARGE HOTsE with two baths; ny
or ne e,ng not &e oyer pocE } c-eek pei Church Cu
RlfSspoN. GOVT. OFFICIAL and adult
daughter; about March Is; house
furnished, unfinished; NV. or nehfo a.
by Md. willing to- to pay ssre reaSonaT3e of nTopE
ertv BoX l6l-V Star.
REFINED young English couple. boy
IA. girl o, need home: wife WiIilns
to help in any way; excel. rel. N71
Greenvale st, Chevy Chase. WI,
RELIaBLE 1ItaL FAMILY desires unfur-
nished house near high school al
approx. 500 monthly; prefer mouse
with large lot. MRS. MACDONALD
oTfEr TTI RtMPL. PROFESSIONAL Gov.
nle, don't smoke or drink. desire
furn house in Bethesda or VIC OIL
$3.50 DAYS. EN- O51l ewes. or syn
AR FORCE OFFICER needs : os 3
leave messare for l.. Col. Stephens,
BUILDER wishes to rem, gh With ,n option j
or Sc. VIII repair. FIR. "os4' sun
n SSf NICE NV. SECTION or Spring
valley. furnished three bedrooms
and maids quarters, EN-. soh'.
WANTED Immediately 2-bedrm. house
or apt Virginia area one,year
lease preferred. Phone RE 1888. p.
AIR FORCE 1t. COL. and family. 3
cbildren, want unfurn house with
3 bedrms.; near Pentagon' FA'
wANTED-Suhurba house. bdrms.,
children. ages and 4: reasonable
rent. Call Columbia 1889
Evening star., 1949-02-13

PtRIEITH, bordering GEORGETOWN. an
excel. NV. location. brick. , bedrms
liv. rm and din. rm. with paheieo
hath in bsmt, > rear porches: house
in excel cond.; SI5.S50 Call Nj
Carr. OR. s34s. LEATH &; ASHLEY.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
uousEs-sALE OR EXCHANGE

CALIFORNIA-Outs Santa Mon
ica two-bedroom bunealow type.
large iivins room with fireplace.
large den suitable bedroom. GARAGE
incinerator. water softencr, etc.
exchange for $4,000 value. Alex
andria or Arlington or will sell
furnished or unfurnlshed, Bon
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE

NIC. OOI O1N Z O11VO1I
cious rooms, . baths, excellent con-
dition; Groom and bath apt. in
basement, with separate entrance.
Bryant gas &C. heat. Vacant and
ready for occupancy. Substantial
cash required. WOODWARD q NOR
RIS, Realtors, RE. 65s5. Evenings,
GT O45o Iii
Evening star., 1949-02-13
FOXHALL ROAD

1610-1612 Foxhall rd. Open Sat,
Sun. and daily. | to b. Use your you
rms, "a baths. gas &C. heat, nice
lot; priced right. S. R. MARTIN
g. CO. Realtors, 2645 Conn. ave
nII S2R6
Evening star., 1949-02-13
OPEN TODAY 1-6

613 HAMILTON ST. N.W.-Vacant!
5-rm. row brick home. Good cond.
Ideal for small family. Excel. buy
Has metal garage; nghbd. nice
Close to all conveniences. See Mr.
Kaldenbach today, 1-6 pm, on
premises. Diar EX. 7o70 till Q pm
daily PAUL J. MILLER.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

e-FAMHY APT.-No rent ceiling.
2003 37th ST. Each apt 8 rms, bath.
o-FAMILY HOME-Sl95 mo. income.
ideal rental section; 3-story row
brick. possibility of 3 apis. Sell
furnished or unfurnished. Reason
ably priced. should sell quickly. Call
Mr. Northern, 81. 1859, with BElI-
9Th AND HAMILToN-only S12 500
for quick sale; no agents please. MI.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Facing Walter Reed Hospt.
600 Georgia ave. NV. Open today
/ to 3 Vacant. Immediate occu-
panCy. Conveniently situated detach
frame on spacious lot Ideal for
tourist o. private home. 7 lge. rms.
bath. oil heat. etc. Owner must sell
Priced unusually low. Excellent
financing DANIEL DIENER & CO.,
CT pDSJ
Evening star., 1949-02-13

CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1949-02-13
BARNABY WOODS

My walls are white brick and stur-
dy; my shutters are pink and CAV;
l can boast of lovely Handicapped
lot and trees. fiagstone walks ARD
terraces, summer house. barbecue.
My interior is a decorators dream;
lge. iv.-din. rm. firepl., mirrored
and paneled walls; step-down den,
pow. rm.. mod. kit, dashwash.
mach; lge. master bedrm., dressing
alcove, numerous spacious closets;
beaut HOLLYWOOD bath, sun deck. oil
&C. heat. attr. gar. Phone Mrs.
Cunningham, HU. 1861 or NO. 1925.
Exclusive, WALKER e. DUNLOP,
INC, Realtors. GEORGETOWN office,
3oOI q ST Ia
Evening star., 1949-02-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwess
RETHESDA. S15.95O

De 1 11C0DA, pIC ,OOU
s512 Hampstead ST., open today l till
dark-Modern det. brick home, with
attached garage; liv. rm., din. rm.,
Kit. with space for large table. porch;
End floor. 3 bedrms., bath; good
sized rear yard; vacant; excellent
value. Directions: Out Wis. ave. to
Old Georgetown rd.. continue on Old
Georgetown rd to Roosevelt St: left
on Roosevelt to Hampstead, right TO
property.
Billingsley & Sanderson Co.
.n.li 1IIir OR O2Ok