davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-19
Closed 0pen Embassy

Every spring the allegedly elite
homes of Washington are put on dis
play for the benefit of d church char
lty. For modest sum, the curious
public can traipse over the rugs of
Mrs. Dean Acheson in Georgetown,
or gaze at the bric-a7bEac Of Mrs.
Felix Frankfurter.
Some of the embassies are also
open to the public, and this year
some of the ladies raised their eve
brows as to whether the Egyptian
embassy should be. included on the
list. Reason: Last year the Egyp-
tians barred prominent Washing
ton hostess because she is Jewish.
Mrs. Sidney Hechinger, wife of
leading Washington lumber mer-
chant was supposed to have served
as hostess during a tour at the
i Egyptian embassy But the Egyptian
ambassador refused to let Mrs.
Hechinger set her foot inside the
front door. Mrs. Wiley Rutledge,
wife of the late supreme court JUS
tice, Gained the Juror; and instead,
Mrs: Jesse Dona ldson, wife of the
postmaster general, served as
hostess for the Egyptian embassy.
Now spring has come again and
another. .6pen-house hour But in
stead of protesting the insult, the
society ladies have invited the
Egyptian embassy to participate
again are are meekly sending Mrs.
Donaldson back as hostess
Merry.Go.Round
Mrs. Patrick ]. Hurley, blonde
and beauteous wife of the ex-secre-
tary of war, was almost in tears
over her husbands television de-
; bats with Mrs. Roosevelt, during
which :Shs virtually called the for
mer First Lady liar. The Hurleys
had been weekend guests of Mrs.
Roosevelt at Hyde Park Just be-
fore the television show, and Mrs,
Hurley confided to friends that
Pat spent the whole time fighting
with Mrs. q.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

room and nodded.
Seconds | a ter, masterful
Marlin Stuart, hair messed
up and wearing a soiled sweat
shirt, strolled out and the crowd
roared.
Thanks, thank you very
much,'' smiled the modest-ap-
pearing Stuart, who had just fin
ished pitching a perfect no-hit,
no-run game against the league
leading Indianapolis Indians.
The rest of his words were
lost by the groups cheers and
applause but didn't matter, his
moist eyes and the big grin on
his face expressed his happiness
as well as a million words could
have.
After shaking a few hands,
Stuart stepped back into the
clubhouse to take part in a cele-
bration which sounded like the
Mud Hens had just won the
American Association pennant.
pUT WHY shouldn't they be
- celebrating? Stuart had Just
hurled the second perfect con-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

test in the leagues history. The
tall highlander didn't come
near walking a man in retiring
27 Indianapolis batters in order
and struck out three.
He was like ice in the tight
spots and was rarely, if ever, be-
hind the batter. The majority of
the time he had two strikes on
them.
The game marked the second
outstanding mound performance
by a Toledo pitcher in three
days. The other being Ed Ne
ville's excellent 16-inning 20
win over the Indians last Sum
day at the Indiana capitol.
Although Neville's pitching
stint was not nearly as sensa-
tional as Stuarts, it was never
theless a great bit of hurting.
Yes sir, the Mud Hens may
not be in the first division but
they can supply you with many
a thrill. Just ask any one of the
more than 4,200 persons who at
tended Tuesday nights game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Girls Add
5th Victory

The Local IL Girls softball
team trounced Wernerts Cor
ners last week 12-to-1 to rack
up its fifth victory of the season.
JoAnn Koziarski hurled a 2
hitter for the winners, and Jean
Barnes and Marty Farmer were
behind the bat.
Local II banged out II hits
in the lopsided win. Peggy Hoff-
man and Jean Spentoff both had
three hits and Mary Snyder,
Marty Farmer and JoAnn Koz-
iarski collected two apiece.
Jean Barnes dubbed a long
homerun for the Local IL girls.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
9. = . RT.S
Page Seven
TOLEDO, OHIO,
FRIDAY. JULY I, 1850
Sarr,ia Meet
Saturday Night
Third Appearance
For Visitors
This Season

Sarnla Beavers, leaders in the
Canaan Lacrosse league, meet
the second-place Toledo Hertz
fields Saturday night, July 8, at
the Sports Arena. The game will
be the third appearance in To-
ledo for the Beavers, who have
yet to win at the Sports Arena.
Sarnia has, however, defeated
the Hertzfelds three times this
season in Sarnia and are picked
by the experts to win the league
championship and the Hiram
Walker Trophy, captured last
year by Toledo.
Both clubs are high-scorins
teams and another hard-fought
battle is expected. The Hertz
fields will be out to increase
their unbeaten record at home.
which now stands at % games
without loss. They have won
seven games and tied one this
season and went through the en-
tire 1949 season at home with
out loss.
Toledo's Indian line, paced by
Jim Martin, who scored eight
goals last Saturday against the
Windsor Sterlings, is expected
to pace the Hertzfelds' attack,
while Capt. Clyde Long and his
boys will be out to stop Sarnia's
high-scoring Cliff Perry and
buddy Barr. Perry and Barr
have been among the first five
top scorers all season. Perry is
second in the league in individ-
uaI scoring.
Tickets are now on sale for
Saturdays game at the Sports
Arena. Game time is $50 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
PIaskon Still
Leads In Noon
.SoftbaII Loop

The first place Plaskon team
scored a 1877 triumph over
Doehler-Jarvis last week and
National Supply edged Acklin
Stamping 6-5 in the MONDAY
Softball League. Auto-Lite, who
drew a bye, lost an exhibition
game to the Police nine, 6-5.
Acklin Stamping gave Ma
tional Supply a real battle be-
fore bowling in the 7th inning.
The losers were leading 81 in
the first inning as Cap Roman
doubled home three runs.
National Supply tied it up in
the third but Acklin went ahead
again in the fifth. But the vic
tors tied it up again in the sixth
and scored the winning marker
in the last inning.
Joe Hampton was the winning
pitcher and Al Dart behind the
bat while Bob Stapleton was the
losing hurler. Joe Birch caught
for the losers. Stapleton aslo got
two hits for the losers.
Harold and Kenny Strayer
and Ed Long poled homers for
Plaskon while Pitcher Mike Mil
Ter of the losers also blasted a
4-bagger. TIL e winners had
seven hits and the losers 5.
Patrolman Orville Swantek,
former Page Dairy star, hurled
a 3-hitter for the Police team.
Dick Dence and Chuck Coder
pitched for the losers and John
Tinto and Ollie Kurdys did the
receiving.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Here Is Ticket
Order Dofa For
All Sfdr Come

Baseball's most brilliant one
day spectacle, the major league
All-Star Game, comes home on
July IL to the White Sox
spacious Comiskey Park, site OF
the very first such event back in
1888.
Sage old Casey Stengel, boss
of the World Champion Yam
KEGS, will marshal the cream OF
the American L eague player
crop in an all-out attempt to win
the Junior circuits 18th victory
in II starts against select Ma
tional L League aggregations
Scholarly Burt Shotton, Brook
lyn Dodgers field chief, will
command the Nationals in an
effort to snap a humiliating los
ing streak tn t has extended
over four straight years.
For the benefit of White Sox
Yarns readers who are interest
ed in obtaining tickets for this
gala baseball display the Yarns
is printing herewith specific in
structions to simplify, safeguard
and streamline your All-StaI
Game ticket buying.
Ticket prices, including all
taxes, are as follows: box
seats, $500; reserved seats,
$500; bleacher seats, S1.00,.
All seats in the park will be
reserved excepting the bleach
ers. (Bleacher tickets will be
sold to the seating capacity of
the bleachers and may be pur-
chased by mail.)
Ticket orders will be accepted
upon June / and thereafter and
your order and remittance must
be mailed to Lock Box 6307,
Main Post Office, 433 w. Van
Buren Street, Chicago, Ill.
There will be a limit of four
tickets to each customer. Please
add 35c to your remittance to
cover registration fee.
If you desire box seats but
will accept grandstand re-
served seats if our limited
number of boxes are sold,
please enclose two remittances,
one for the price of the re-
served seats and a second for
the difference between the
cost of reserved sc is and
boxes; i.e., if you are ordering
four box seats but will take
four reserved seats, enclose
two r e m { a n e S, one for
S12.35 and the second one for
$500. This will simplify re-
funding.
Tickets will be mailed you
approximately two weeks be-
before the date of the game.
Game time is at 1:30 pm,
Chicago City Time; gates S of
-omiskey Park will open at ten
o'clock the morning of the game.
Please enclose self addressed
stamped envelope with your
icket order and remittance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

local nine behind the plate.
Urban along with brother FL
wood were recently signed by
Manager Carl Damico to help
strengthen the Local tie m.
Leading clubbers were Seymour
with 3 for 5 and Jim Pentis with
3 for 4. Two of the five runs
brought in by the Local squad
were driven in by outfielder FL
wood Edinger in the big fourth
inning when the Local scored
four times.
In the second game of the
double header Local IL defeated
the Zedlitz Meats 9 to 8 in a
very well played game. Harold
Geer along with Bob Michalski
combined on the mound along
with catchers Carl Damico and
Urban Edinger to fashion the
win.
The Local squad scored seven
runs in the second inning on a
hit by Elwood Edinger, five
walks, one hit batsman and two
errors. Even though the Local
nine were limited to only four
hits they won the ball game as
result of playing heads UP ball
at all times and by taking ad-
vantage of all breaks coming
their way.
Carl Damico, manager, has
added the following new players
to the Local team, Elwood Ed
niger, outfielder; Urban Edinger,
catcher, and Dick Wilhelm,
pitcher. These three players
were members of last years
C h m p onship Sylvania Mer-
chant team.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

lines, in most cases, will last
longer than others. Once the
outer surface breaks down on
lines waterproofed after braid
ing, that line will be very little
better than an untreated line.
Those waterproofed b e f o r e
braiding will give better service
when used in salt water, aka
line water, or any water con-
tanning even a trace of acids.
There are many factors in
volved in the breakdown of a
silk line. First, silk is animal
fiber and will decompose if the
line remains wet for any length
of time. That is, if the line is not
thoroughly waterproofed. The
constant whipping of the line
against the level-wind finger of
the reel and through the guides
will, through friction, cause
rapid wear. The many types of
minerals contained in all fresh
water also contribute to deteri-
oration of the silk line.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

but lack the
wear resistant
q u a lit les of
the hard line.
Of the fe w
manufacturers
S till making
silk bait cast
ing lines most
of them are
waterproofing
the t h r e a d S
before braid
in &. 7 h e S e
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Upsefs Predominant
Local SoffbaII Loop
National and
Brake Shoe
Tie For Lead

Upsets marked last Thurs
days games in the Local IL
softball league as leaders in
both loops suffered defeats.
Biggest surprise was the
American League celler-dwell-
ing Lakeside Biscuits win over
National Supply.
National Supply was tied
,@ith American Brake Shoe for
The lead when they dropped a
5-4 verdict to the Lakeside
squad. The defeat didn't drop
National Supply from first place,
however, as American Brake
Shoe was also stopped. Peerless
Plastics beat them 1918.
In the National League, the
league-leading Local % suffer
ed its second setback of the sea-
son. Second-place Willys-Over-
land winning 1875.
Other games found Plaskon
winning over Acklin Stamping,
14-7; Colonial Hardware de-
feating Industrial Heat Treat,
6-5; Schultz Die dropping Auto
Lite, 1910, and Doehler-Jarvis
winning easily over Spicer
Mfg. 6-1.
The Lakeside-National Supply
game was thriller all the way
Hlth Don Marco and Ray Dart
cked up in a pitchers battle.
Tom Wobbleson had a perfect
day at bat for the winner in
Guiding a home run.
Peerless Plastics played their
finest game of the season in
turning back American Brake
Shoe. All turned in heads up
performances. Al Lucholsi was
the wining pitcher and Bob
Brent the loser. American Brake
Shoe was hampered by a short
age of regulars.
WHY'S Overland frightened up
the National League by admins
trating Local % its second sue
'cessive loss. A big third inning,
in which they scored 16 runs,
was all tn e winners needed.
Pitcher Val Warchol banged out
three for four including home
eun with two aboard.
Bing Crosby, catcher, had two
for three and worked like pro-
fessional behind the bat. Leo
Spasiak had four for five for
winners and scored six runs.
Local % had to go without its
ace furler, Ed PERI, who is ill.
r. Ziederian slapped a grand
Slam homer for the losers.
Cottie Lee Point and Skippy
Demar were the big guns for
Plaskon as both clubbed two
homers. Bob Amos had a perfect
day including a home run. Dave
Spanagowski and Art Saimoen
were outstanding for the Acklin
team.
George Rocko pitched very
good ball for Colonial Hardware
aand also got two for two. Jim
9fanera played errorless ball for
the victors. Herman Meis had
two for three for Industrial
Heat Treat and scored two runs.
Wade Gartee struck out nine
men for the losers and allowed
only five hits.
Dan Dranzzk hurdled the
Schultz Die to an upset win
over Auto-Lite. He also Slam
med out three hits as did Mel
PERI. Catcher Chuck Henning
and Dick Adamski led the losers
attack.
Pete Ford allowed only five
hits and got two himself in
Doehler-Jarvis win over Spicer.
Gene Dzbya also had two for
three.
GMEWMGl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
LocoI IL SoffbaII Schedule
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesday, July IL
Schultz Die VS. WHY'S Overland, Diamond No. 3
Auto-Le Spicer Mfg, Diamond No. 4
Local % VS. Doehler Jarvis, Diamond No. S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Acklin Stamping National Supply Diamond No.
American Brake Shoe Colonial Hardware Diamond No
Lakeside Biscuit Plaskon Diamond No.
Ind Heat Treat Peerless Plastics Diamond No.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursday July Is
Schultz Die VS. Doeher Jarvis Diamond No. 4
Auo-Lite VS. WHY'S Overland Diamond No. S
Local % VS. Spicer Diamond No.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Acklin Stamping Peerless Pastics, Diamond No.
American Brake Shoe VS. National Supply Diamond No.
Lakeside Biscuit VS. Colonial Hardware Diamond No. 2
Ind Heat Treat VS. Paskon, Diamond No 3
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Noendoy soffboII
League Schedule

Tuesday, July IL
National Supply VS. Auto-Lite
PlaSkon VS. Acklin
Doehler Jarvis Bye
Thursday, July 13
National Supply VS. Plaskon
Auto-Lite VS. Doehler Jarvis
Acklin Bye
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

lines made today have been
waterproofed. These lines are
just as water repellent as the
hard braid waterproofed lines
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Tid Bits From
The Sports Desk
BY NORM MEYERS

HS is the third of series tips better lines for
better casting and deal with waterproofed silk lines
Most anglers under the impression that all solid
lines untreated while the hard braided lines
proofed This is far from true because practically all soft
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Local II Nine Wins Double Header
New Players Help JAWS
In Triumph Over ZedIifz
Miseues Help Union Team

After slow start in the beginning of the the
Local IL baseball nine has finally to @ they defeated
the Zedtz Meats in double header July 4th Winning
the first game to It Harold Geer on the mound all
the way with catcher Urban Edinger addition the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

THERE little said written about it this year, but
81 years ago last Tuesday Jack Dempsey the heavy
weight boxing championship in Bay View Park by pound
ing the gigantic Jess Willard to pulp.
The smaller Dempsey, who not expected to last
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
A Good Poison Ivy Treatment

A Good Poison Ivy Treatment
A fast and good Poison Ivy or
poison oak treatment to use is
as follows:
Battle the affected parts with
rubbing alcohol; then, with cot
ton apply equal parts of Bis
muth Subcarbonate and Calomel
and bandage. This will relieve
the itching almost Immediately
and will dry up the worst cases
overnight.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

The good mans hope is laid
far-far beyond the away of
tempests, or the furious sweep
of mortal desolatier.
III. K. White
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

greatest fighter in the history of
boxing. He ranks with Babe
Ruth, Bobby Jones and Bill Til
den in their respective sports.
During his championship days
he knocked out such boys as
Billy Miske, Bill Bremen, Louis
Firpo, Georges Carpenter, Jack
Sharkey, and many others.
Noted for his vicious attack,
D e mpsey used the one-two
punch with the greatest of eff
feet. He'd shoot a right cross to
the body followed by a left hook
to the chin. He was also an ex-
pert on bobbing and weaving.
In Is years of fighting, Demp-
sey lost only four decisions and
was only knocked out once. That
being early in his career.
Not only is D m psey re-
nowned for his fistic ability but
also the huge gates he drew. In
nine fights from 1919 to 1927 he
earned $2,712,000 and his total
earnings were more than $5,-
100000.
Today Jack is active in youth
work and only recently ap-
peared here for the Police Ath-
letic League.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

with the big man, had Will
lard on the canvas six or
seven times in the opening
round and on the last knock
down the referee counted Will
lard out.
Dempsey, thinking he had
won by a knockout, left the ring
only to be called back as the
bell had rung at the count of
eight or nine and the fight had
to continue. After four or five
minutes delay the fight was re-
sumed.
The Manassa Mauler contin-
ued to batter Willard in the Sec
ond and third rounds and his
seconds tossed in the towel be-
fore the fourth began.
It was a great victory for the
underdog and the crowd, who
witnessed the fight in tempera-
lures near 100, gave him a great
ovation.
Dempsey, who started fight
ing around mining camps in
Utah and Colorado, had boxed
seven years before winning the
title.
EROM that July 4 here in 1919
4 Dempsey went on to be the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

CCORES of Mud Hen rooters crowded around the club
~ two weeks ago at Swayne Field
"We want Stuart they chanted the smartly attireo
Krantz Old Dutch band started playing snappy military
march Trainer Doc Foley stuck his head of the dressing
Evening star., 1950-01-29
HOUSES TO SHARE

RENT REE-Couple to share hom.
with semi-invslid; no children
wife to act as companion, with ligh'
housework. AK. 1864. 80 =,
SHARE HOUSE. nicely furn.; al
privils;: good loc.; unltd' ph5ne pnn
Nicely Essi pE FUN IN HomE-ror emp!
couple or . gentlemen. All utn. Uni
phone = blk Mt. Pleasant caE!1ne an
BRENrWoop re- 11vo; VILLAGE N;E.@pyt
home, lge. front rnn., nicely turn.
next to bath; share kit: LAUNDRY
privil.; unlim, phone. Suit. 2; sot
mo. MI. 0657.
OPPORTUNITY for cultured girl in
terested in sharing attrac., 3-bsdrm
home with 2 business girls; Excei
NV. loc.: garden and washing ma,
chine. Very reas., EN- 1905. ~
CHEVY CHAsE-Can ofier all hom.
privils., charming house to ] or
discriminating women. WI. @o2d:
COUPLE WILL SHARE detached
house. NV: unlim. phone. exc
tranSp.; ref, exchanged; adults only
Will SHARE my home with " mid
dle-aged people. $50 mo-; twin oeds
ne. Ii. 4-6231 or. ST. 1851.
LADY will share 3-bedrm. house i
Sc. section with couple. Call, Ak
O653 -29
Evening star., 1950-01-29
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont. J

18th AND FLoRAL-Mod. det. s,
rms, baths; gear gar; i'm. occpcy
Asking $500 per mo. ST. 1881. -.
Feb. 15; nicely furn.; rent, S15(
REAnTy re- If 1R5pesfon co SA ssSso ss appt. DIXIE
43I2 N. 18th ST, Ari., Va.-Respon.
sible cple,-5 rms, bath, oil heat
S110 per mo-: plus util. Open II
to pm. on sunday.
looking Rock Greek Park; bedrms
3 baths; available at early date
AIExASIDGRiIA - 2o7 Evans Lane
Lynnhaven); 5 rms. ,(2 bedrms.
tian blinds, storm windows, screened
porch: full bsmt... and other desir
able features: S135 mo. Open sun
20 p m. King S-9626. 20
SILVER SPRING-5-rm. bungalow
o Sss hT on N; VIZ nicely tds,i turn; sl1S5S Pc
PEhRiNos IN / tsess' c.. Realtors. al SH0aks slisS
N.W.-3 bedrms., 2 baths, den, rv
1n rm. screened porch; every mod
3 BEDRMs., mod, tiled bath. kit
psm, 41h st gas heat; K:v large e.y1 yard a3s;
AT BUREAU OF STANDARDS. 2a34
Upton st4.-5-bedrm., o-bath house
oil h:-w.h.: garage. Open Sunday
3 to 5. DE. 1892. 4
Mr.. ANDREWS FIELD rooms an,
| bath, large attic and bsmt.; avail
FEB: |: 500. AID. 0034. 81
AMERICAN UNIV. PK.-For 6 mos
only; attrac. red brick Colonial,
rms, 2 baths, screened porch, de
tached garage. OR. 3012. 80
CLOSE IN. ARLINGTON-Bung
| type home, 8 bedrms., yard; nea
Pt' 5ns' ssnools schools and shope; $3.50 mo
UNUSUAL 7-RM. HOMES bedrms
| 2 baths. Baby Grand piano, A.B.C
washer. oil furnace with thermostat
A,I Ayal; FEB. 1st. Rent $175 mo. Ca
LANGLEY. vA.-6 rms, IN bath.
In exclusive area. Available to re
fined couple. through May 81. $40
per mo. Ask operator for Elmwoo
325 or 322. VIM. H. LAUGHLIN
Realtor, Mclean. Va. 20
DETACHED HOUSE in desirable n. "
section; living room, dining room
Kitchen and pantry first floor: IN
H., 3 bedrooms and inclosed porch
| garage; Sl15. Available now. THOs
| J. FISHER e. ~ rNr
Evening star., 1950-01-29
HOUSES FURNISHED

NEW 5-RM, HOUSE, bath and show
sr, completely furn,' reasonable.
18Th sh sqi4 81 NV. - Beautifully fur
eHms 5iss Suited Il sssa0 far dpansss Sss54n as
3 B BBEDRooocMs, iRsocM ia bath. full 1s base
ment, shrubs, garden; oil heat: re-
sponsible adults; "a BLOCK to bus, d / 8
BRICK, DETACHED, & rms, bath,
rec. rm., completely furn.. $50 mo.
Can +; A HUMPHREYS. Realtors,
CHEVY CHASE PARkwAY-5@ls.
hoe sttrs u5n ba, suRny ren sss95y no4eI Ea1a sr%
CHEVY CHASE, nr. circle-six rms,
i1a baths; sI75. Also vic. 18th
and Allison NV, beaut. home, &
esE 1Rs gar. c1ynE RsEty fuT3i pfiNSia76S SSlS me
LOVELY BUNGALOW, 5 rooms; .
bedrooms, recreation room and ga
rage; beautifully furnished; COM
ton; SLAB WI s45S Or vi: =. $$is: sfs
NEWLY BUILT-completely iurn
brk; 2-bedrm. home; full bsmt. and
back yard; located at 10th st. Sc
Sat. and Sun, 10 am. to s pm,
wk. days, 8 pm. to s pm. Avail
able in April. Ii. 3-3417. -3I
FURN.-Newly dec. home for adults
only, Petworth NV. Washington; liv.
rIn,, din. rm., kit, . brkfast porch
and bath, 1st. f.; 3 bedrms.. Sleep
ing porch and bath, md A. Could
be used as . apts.; db1e. gar; bes,
refs. REQ. Call CH. 6145. 20
- RMS, > baths and shower, oil heat;
l Elk. to Wis. and Mass. ave. no
oR . BEDRM. HOME, spic anc
span. on sil. Spg; busline; empl,
r-opERN " ",sEMIDETAcHED@ bed.
m. ?-bath brick. auto. oil heat
V. blinds, etc: bedrm.. with pvt
bath and entrance: 10 min. to Cap.
itol via So. Capitol Bridge; all con. g,
veniences; S135; to responsible
party Feb. l. No pets. AK. 1921
s-RM 7 Z PBiuuNGALow-a. iu bedrms.. OF
a;-c., heat; beautifully landscaped
5s92 Reed St. Ne Ne Enslewood' Md
SILVER sPRING AREA - 7.rm
house; gas sd.. heat; garage' snny inc.ted garded
bus, schools, stores; S135 per mo
6 81 1kiooMs, s3Sf 2 baths, oil heat; nc
snail ws g Ghtldren; ~ sl@6 per mo- Phone
FALLS CHURCH 2-bedrm, com.
pIetely detached huose; full bsmt.
semifurn.; S75 mo. FA. 1857.