davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-21

BY the Assoeioted Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 90
Happy feet found for lonely
single shoes"
THAT the slogan of a one
legged Memphis man who is
working on a plan to do some
thing with those orphan" shoes
now collecting dust in amputees'
closets.
Dan E. Woods enterprise is
called the National Amputee Shoe
Exchange.
A philosophical 46-year-old
man of many ideas, and an ampu-
tee himself since an auto acci-
dent 10 years ago, he knows the
plight of persons with only one
foot to cover.
Where can a man buy just. one
shoe these days?"
It's Mr.. Woods plan to provide
the right size and kind of single
shoe by having men amputees
send the extra shoe of a newly
bought pair, plus 50 for handling
and overhead.
Here's how his setup works: Say
Evening star., 1950-05-21
3cabinet Members
Stress Important Role
Of Merchant Marine

Three Cabinet officers paic
their respects to the Nation.
merchant marine yesterday ir
statements on the observance oi
Maritime Day tomorrow.
The department heads-Secre.
tary Of Defense johnson, Secre.
tary of the Treasury Snyder anc
Secretary of the Interior Chap.
man-noted the important rols
the United States shipping. in.
dustry plays in the Nations vel.
fare.
! THE national shipping pro.
gram" Secretary johnson said
contributes vitality to Americas
leadership in trade. travel and the
promotion of peace"
Called Defense Bulwark.
! In addition, he said. "the Ameri-
can merchant marine is a major
contributor to the effort to restore
the worlds economic stability.
as well as IAN added bulwark in
national defense"
Secretary Snyder commented
on the "honored place which the
merchant marine enjoys in our
national life and traditions, and
noted that it's personnel has
served competently and courage
ously in war"
In his statement, Secretary
Chapman said few Federal agencies
"are as intimately associated with
or as vitally concerned with the
welfare of the United States mer-
chant marine as the Department
of Interior"
Depend on Merchant Fleet.
THE day-to-day life of the ter
ritories and Island possessions Of
the Nation, administered by this
department, depends on the ade-
quate and regular service Of the
merchant fleet" he added.
All three officials urged popular
support for campaign to raise
funds for an interdenominational
chapel at the Merchant Marine
Academy, Kings Point, N. Y.
Tomorrow will be the 131st an
niversary of the first trans-At-
lantic voyage by an American
steamship. That trip, started by
the SIS Savannah on May %, 1919.
is generally considered to mark
the birth of the modern American
shipping industry.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Gen. Grant to Lecture
On Architecture Here

Maj. Gen. u. S. Grant III, will
give an illustrated talk on "Archi-
tectural Features in Washington
in the National Museum audi
torium Tuesday at 8:15 pm. un-
der auspices of the Columbia His
torical Society.
The society is displaying pic
lures of Washington at the Ma
tional Museum until the end oi
May. Then the collection will be
moved to the Corcoran Gallery
Gen. Grant is vice president Of
the society and chairman emeri.
tus of the National Capital Parl
! and Planning Commission,
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Mrs. Newton D. Baker
Joins Taft Campaign
BY the Assceioted Press

CLEVELAND, May 20.-Mrs,
Newton D. Baker. widow Of a
Democratic Secretary of War,
came out today in favor of Re-
publican Senator Robert A. Taft's
reelection. She said she left the
Democrat Party in 1910 to sup
port Republican presidential can
didate Wendell L. Willkie.
Mrs. Baker, whose husband was
cabinet member during the first
World War, said she had joined
the Ohio Committee of Independ-
ent Voters for Taft, and would
take an active part in its cam
paign.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Horqrove's Wife Gets
Divorce in Mexico
By the Associoted Press

Ell PASO. Tex, May 20.-Mar-
ion Hargrove. author of the
World War II book, "See Here,
Private Hargrove," was divorced
May II in Juarez, Mexico.
Court officials at Juarez, just
across the Mexican border, said
today that Judge Eugenio Calzada
Flores granted the decree after
personal appearance by both par
ties.
The suit was filed May 10 by
Mr.. Hargrove's wife, Alison Bird
-Iargrove. and alleged incompata-
,ility.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Anti-Vivisection Meetinq

Henry S. Barrett, president of
the Maryland Anti Vivisection
Society, will address a meeting of
the District society at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

Heavy cost iron thot fries
food perfectly, weors end
lessly. 8 hondy sizes:
6, 7h and 9A inch sizes
to the set.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

$3.50 Wall Cabinets, all metal.
white-enameled finish. 26x
24x10" size with 3 shelf spaces
for storage. Hanging type.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

Eosy-foldine, steody-stond-
ing awooden tobIs, REIN
forced with steel. l1Hzx
Aim. top. A duroble,
popular size tobIe.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

&1.49 Floor Sweep, q wooden
block with sturdy handle.
For use on hardwood floors,
linoleum or concrete. Long
wearing.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

Beouties for your bath -.
printed plastic in | and
2-color designs. Ruff!sd
window eurtoins and ston-
dord-sizs tub eurtoin to
the set.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

&1.95 Drain Boards Of por-
celain enamel. Has grooved
section for self draining.
Protects new surfaces, re-
places old ones.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

The Seabees and Marines both
won three games last week to retain
first and second positions respec-
lively. The Marines also took both
team honors with a single game
(569) and three-game set (1608).
Lillian Musey had the high indi-
vidual single game (12O) for the
ladies, while Francis Mazzo had the
high single game for the men (134)
and Thomas Ham had the high
three game set (346).
,qg 100000 Glass
T. Ham, 131, 109-346; F. Mazzo,
1874, 103-331; ]. Weaver, 118, 1914
322; E. McCarren, 107, 106-319; C.
Basore, 10, 1O9-319; j. Stevenson,
1913, 100-319; w. Ryan, 1913, 1888;
J. Helmer, 121-315; R. Ham, 113, 101-
315; c. 'Bittorf, 1O7, 1O5-314; ]. Hen
neberger, lis, 111-311; H. Jolliffe,
lis, 107-3O3; L. Musey, 10000; R.
Zappacosta, Ill, 109-301; M. Eberly,
ia; E. Malachowski, 113; M. Keane,
10; P. Carpegna, 100; G. McCar-
rem, 106; R. Miner, 106; R. Keller,
1O2; F. Fratianni, 101; M. DeMottez,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
Down The Alleys
CONTINUED from Page ~
WOMEN'S
MAJOR TEACTIE
MAJOR LEAGUE

The Women's Major League. in
order to get their bowling season
over before the Interstate League
baseball season opens on April rs,
are doubling up each week, and on
Saturday night, in addition to bowl
ing their regular games, they also
bowled the games that were sched-
uled for May 6.
Games of March IL
j. Davis was the high scorer with
a single game of 129 and three-game
set of 1885, Mason-Dixon had the
high team single game (545) and
Matthias Miller the high set OSLO.
100000 Glass
j. Davis, 1T, 129- 1886; H. Edwards,
106, 100, 112-327; M. Fiery, 112, IT.
326; j. Warner, 122, 1925; M. Ham
mond, 1O2, 104, 1924; A. Martin,
112, 1882; B. Ridenour, 116, 1917
800; P. Miller, 127, 1O0-319; E. Mon
ringer, 129-319; L. Nichols, lib, 104-
316; D. Wolfensberger, ia, 106-315;
A. Brown, Ill, 106-314; M. Sapping-
ton, 103, 114-313; P. Knepper, lis,
l02-312; C. Price, 1O3, 120-311; M.
Athey, 1O8, 110-31O; M Bittorf, 1903,
101, 106-3lO; H. Sayles, 100, 1873
80; E. Barnes, 1903, 1O2, 103-3O8; H.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
Team Standing
Points
Division 2

Last week Trinity Lutheran took
care of all honors for the evening
when their captain, Roger Miller had
the best single game (150) and also
the top three game total (346). The
team had the high single game $500
and the best three-game total (1573).
Trinity Lutheran won 4 points
from Emanuel E.U.B,, st. Marks
Lutheran won from st. Johns
Lutheran, Grace EU.B. took 3 from
st. Matthew's E.U.B., Church of the
Brethren won 3 from First Baptist
and First Christian and Christ Re
formed split their points with 2 each.
12O-32O Glass
Pete" Harshman, 1892; Sam
Dietrich, 121; Roger Miller, 150-346;
Sam Gross, 337; Bud" Ecton, 1911
1872; Earl Crawford, 345; Milo Fales,
1886; Dick Logan, 124; Paul Fryer,
121; Charles Clipp, 1898, Bob, Hog
an, 13O-328.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE
Division |

Last week, in the Individual class,
lacey" Miller of Washington Square
Methodist finally made the grade for
top. honors when he had the high
single game (143). DR.. Harold Car
baugh of Trinity Lutheran turned in
the best three game total (370). For
the teams, Washington Square Meth
,odist had the top single game (588),
but st. PauIs cub. had the top
three game total (1624).
Trinity Lutheran took 4 points
from Christ Reformed, First Baptist
won from First Brethren, ST.
Marks Lutheran won 4 from St.
Johns Lutheran, Washington Square
Methodist. won from Emanuel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16

Henson, 100, 121-304; M. Selby, 1O6,
114-3O3; M. Wiles, 1O6, 1O7-3O2; B.
Smith, los, 1O4-SO1; l. South, ITO
300; c. Nave, 111-30O; F. Thomas, 1903,
1O1; c. Nemzek, 1O4, 100; J. zim-
norman, 1O1, 100; p. Letter, ia;
L. Bowers, 112; l.. Lowman, ITO; M.
Gelwicks, 1909; G. Hart, 1903; j. Bond,
1o7; M. Grouse, 1O7; B. Warrenfeltz,
1O6; M. Haynes, 106; M. Hartman,
106; e. Right, 1O4; " Warner, 1903;
f. Rohrer, 1902; E. Hause, 1902; V.
Potter, 1O1; D. Potter, 1O1; E. Bentz,
100; II. Lowell, 100; " Brown, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16

E.UB. and st. Paul's cub. won 8
from Grace E.U.B.
12O-32O Glass
Charles Moser, l22; Wilbur Per-
rott, 13O-359; Ed. Weaver, 324; Will
bur Kretzer, 100; Joe Bitner, 1877
1872; DOC" Carbaugh, 1913, 1890;
Les Talhelm, 125-33O; Buck Wilson,
l22-32O; Wesley Ruth, 1913; Jack
Koontz, 126-334; "Acey" Miller, 143-
122-364; Pete" Wolfensberger, 800;
Bill Snyder, 127-338; Skipper" Ey-
Ter, l30-344; Hoye Lum, 123-326; Bill
Martin, l28-356; Lee Holden, 122.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The Red Sox are still in the lead
after Monday nights bowling, hav-
ing won all three of their games as
well as total pinfall. The Athletics
took both team honors with a single
game of 634 and high set (176O)
Both scores were record breakers
for the season thus far.
Mike Lizer had the high individ-
ual single game (157) and Ed Lee
crone had the high three-game set
(377).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
1870 800 Glass

d. Eakle, 1856, 136-377; J. Shryock,
1873, l22, 123-373; E. Lecrone, 1877,
128-372; D. Williams, 1876, 131-364; A.
Keen, 132-362; c. Waltrick, 1876, 121-
800; G. Couchman, 1885; j. Stew
ems, 136-351; E. Lizer, 157-348; A.
Flurie, 1872, 123-348; L. Smith, 1873
347; B. Shryock, 1876, 132-345; E.
Buchanan, 121, 124-343; D. Smith,
1874; r. Bowers, 126-331; r. Brown,
124-328; L. Cunningham, 134-327; r.
Horst, 1922; H. Robinson, 322; L.
Higgs, 321.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

The Park Board is leaving no stone
unturned to put the baseball dia7
monds in the various parks in first
class shape. This year they have
employed two additional men to
work on the diamonds, which in
creases the staff for this work to five
instead of three.
The Board has also started under
ground tile drainage at the City
Park, which will of course mean
great improvement in the ball dia-
monds there.
The members of the City Park
Board who, at their own request, do
not receive any remuneration at all,
are doing truly wonderful job, and
it is largely through their efforts
that Hagerstown can boast of having
one of the finest park systems of any
city of its size in the nation.
If you don't think that the ladies
are baseball FANS here's proof of it.
The Women's Major League, whose
schedule for the 1949-50 season runs
into May, have started doubling up
on their games in order that their
season may end before the Interstate
League season opens on April 25.
This is just another proof of the
tremendous interest in the Hagers-
town Braves, and it backs up my
prophecy that attendance at the ball
park this year will break all existing
records for baseball in Hagerstown
Dutch" Dorman is down at Myrtle
Beach now getting ready for the
Braves spring training which opens
on March IS. You will be getting
day by day coverage on the doings
of the Braves in camp, as / under
stand that both Frank Colley, sports
editor of the Morning Herald, and
Dick Kelly, sports editor of the Daily
Mail, are going down to camp to COW
er the training season.
l also intend to drop down for a
few days along about the middle of
April, so between the three of us
you should have complete picture
of what the team might look like
when they trot out for opening night
here at the stadium.
Harry Levin whose L & B basket
ball team have been having a little
rough shedding, is consoling himself
with the fact that the baseball season
is not much more than month
away Harry's only regret is that
because of the Easter season he
won't be able to get down and take
look at the Braves in spring train
ing, but there's one thing you can
count on and that is, that one of the
most loyal fans the Hagerstown base
ball club has ever had will not only
be there opening night, but every
other night of the home season.
1t sure was good to find ST. Mary's
High School basketball team come
back with win against the st. An
drews' five on Monday night with
4l-34 win, after losing the first game
with the team on the Waynesboro
court.
The Gaels have entered the Blue
Ridge Catholic Students Mission Cru
sades baseball tournament in West
minister and were scheduled to play
their first game on Tuesday night.
The big leagues have swung into
their spring training, but of course
it's far too early to get any real line
on them. One disturbing fact in the
Yankees camp is the news that Di-
Maggie has been sidelined again
with his blistered heel. But of course
it may only be case of, IAN ounce
of prevention being worth pound
of cure"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
Team Standing
Points
WOW. LADIES'
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling the
Saps were in the lead, one game
ahead of the Trunks.
M. Hildebrand had the high indi-
vidual single game Gid and j. Zim-
norman the high two-game set
(215).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
100000 Glass

Ruth Martin, 127, 1O1-321; Belva
Ford, lit, 106-320; Eleanor Reecher,
ia, 100000; Bertha Kane, 1O6-3O2;
Evelyn Bryan, 1873; Kay Beyard, 113;
Rose Bolinger, 100; Ethel Myers, 1909;
Mary Routzahn, 1903; Mile Fiery,
107; Helen Wilkes, 107; Susan Powles,
105; Verna Mowen, 1O4; Pearl Ell
lott, l04; Virginia Benner, 103; Dot
Newcomer, 1903; Mary Caldwell, 1872
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
Team Standing
Points
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Amethysts and Diamonds were
the only two teams to take all four
points last week. Evelyn Bryan had
the high individual single game (128)
and Ruth Martin the high three
game set Cpd.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Division
Division l

The Iris gained three points last
week to retain first place, while the
Lilacs, who also gained three, broke
their tie with the Pansies and took
undisputed possession of second
place. The Iris took both team hon
ors with single game (493) and
three-game set (1418).
Edna Hause had both individual
honors with single game (122)
and three-game set $3.50.
100000 Glass
E Hause, 102, Ill, 122-335; v. Helm,
III, l09-323; L. McKinsey, 1896;
K. Stouffer, Ill, 100; J. Warner, 100,
105; r. Dunn, 1O2, IO2; J. Lewis, 100,
lO1; o. Shupp, 113; v. Warner, 10;
R. Hause, ITO; K. Shatto, 109; C..
White, 1O9; NJ. Routzahn, 107; T. Car
baugh, 105; r. Stoddard, 1O5; z.
Hoover, l05; L. Bare, 105; w. Knight,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
100000 Glass
1850 AUTO TAGS

Bring your blanks to DELPHEY'S
DAILY LICENSE SERVICE and
we'll do the rest. Our fee (50c)
has remained the same since we
started the license business %
years ago. 237 E. Franklin st. Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16

1902; B. Martin, 1902; v. Gossard, lO2;
r. McAllister, 1O1; A. Knodle, 100;
L. Rudisill, 100; r. Bowman, 100; T..
Causher, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
Team Standing
Points
SPEEDWAY LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, Bowie
and Pimlico were in tie for the
lead.
P. Miller took both individual hon
ors with a single game G38) and
two game set (230).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
1O0 Or Better Glass

v. Sneckenberger, 111-214; 0.
Jones, 11O-213; K Kaufman, 115-
2O1 P Knepper, 113; M. Evans, Ill;
E. Right, 106; M. Spiker, 1914; M.
Baker, 1O2 E. Bentz, 1O1; " Mar
tin, 100; E. Barnes, 100; E. House
holder, los.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
Team Standing
Points
Division 2

The Pansies took all four points
from the Iris last week to replace
them in first place. The Gardenias
had the high team single game (513)
and the Pansies the high set (1471).
Norma Musey took the high in
dividual single game (147) and
Blanche Schwinger the high three
game set 1850.
B. Schwinger, 118, lis, 122-355; NJ
100000 Glass
Musey, 100, lat, 1O1 -348; |. Irby, 116,
104-314; F. Couchman, III, 1904;
v. Patterson, 116-303; L. Abel, 1O6,
105-302; M. Hammond, 107-301; ".
Pearson, 112-3O0; c. Black, 100; P.
Knepper, 116; L. Miles, 115; M.
Barnes, 109; M. DIETRICH, 105; A. M.
McSherry, 104; e. Monninger, 1903;
G. Stout, 1902; " Rohrer, 1902; M.
.Seigman, 101; B. Swope, 101; B. Long,
100; G. PoHenberger, 119; D. Snapp,
128-3O3.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
Points
May 6 Games

M Baker had the high individual
single game (135) and F. Rohrer the
high set (347). Mason-Dixon had
the two high team scores with a
single game of 554 and three-game
set (1557).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16

Team Standing

1O1; D. Cover. 100; E. sirbaugh, 100;
Z. Henson. 1000.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
100 800 Glass

F. Rohrer, 1919, 100, 109-347; L.
Nichols, 1876, 116, 103-344; H. Ed
wards, ITO, 1919, 1903 342; M. Bittorf
104, ia, 116-324; NJ Baker, 1856,
106-333; E. Right, III, 1T, 1O4-332;
M. Grouse, lit, 1903, 1903 1923; F.
Thomas, 112, 116-327; M. Athey, 133-
1922; l.. Bowers, 1O1, 126-322; p.
Knepper, 119, 105-318; P. Miller, 102,
115-312; l.. Kittell, Ill, 1882; j.
Davis, 113, 108-311; B. Smith, 1906
107-311; A. Brown, 115-305; H. Hen
son, 100, 100000; c. Nave, 100, 1906
301; j. Warner, 100, 100-3O1; o.
Jones, 1903, 100000; D. Wolfens-
berger, 123-300; B Ridenour, 1874
300; M. Haynes, 1O9, 1O7; E. Mon
ninger, 112, 101; v. Potter, 100, 107;
L. Lowman, 101, 101; H. Sayles, 100,
l01; M. frey, 119; E. Hause, 118;
D. Potter, 115; G. Hart, 100; E.
Barnes, 100; P. Givens, 1903; B. War
renfeltz, 105; E. Snyder, 104; A.
Martin, 104 j. Lowman, 104; P.
Letter, 1903; V. Warner, 1902; M. Ham
mond ,102; M Mobley, 1O2; NJ. Hart
man, 1902; M. Selby, 100 ]. thinner
man, 100; M. Wiles, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
200 Or Better Glass


j. Zimmerman, 116-215; NJ Eichel-
berger, 112-212; J. Keckler, 1O6-21O;
N. Shoop, 114-204; G. Keckler, 1906
204; N. Socks, 101 200.
80 Or Better Glass
M. Hildebrand, 1T; L. Hoover, ITO;
c. Nemzek, ITO; M. Athey, 1903; F.
Grimes, 101; B. Wiles, 81; B. Hart,
96; H. Cameron, SO; M. Gelwicks,
95; F. Beard, "a; A. McNamee, "a;
P. Myers, "a; A. Stevenson, "a; S.
Lehman, SO; E. Viands, SO; H. Stow
er, SO; H. Lefever, go; C. Grove, 81;
G. Bender, 81; o. Carter, 80.
Ilnnn.a CAnanI..a
Evening star., 1950-09-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

WOODS-First presenta-
ton; very spacious center-hail brick
Colonial home on lovely lot. 103x
III. with an abundance of beautiful
shade trees; extra bldg. lot included;
unusually lge. rms. g bedrmso. 2
sarase perfeetlg rf Ely esishfn. aeishsa
screened living porch approx. I1x2O,
among the trees; must be seen to be
appreciated sI,p Naval eficer leaving
ean WI. 1928. FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
BRiGaTWooD ATTACHED HOME,
brick, with 4 bedrooms and tiled
bath, 1st floor den, excellent kitcn-
en-, well equipped; full dining
room; INV. heat; garage; a home
used by ADULTS and N unusually
r. P. RIPLEY Ripley. Realtor,s ailtrs ST. sit;y1p; siYf;
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-1st offerinS of
this det., Cape Cod brick home, in
this excel. Sec; 1st d. has a recep.
hall igs. comb. liv: rm. and din.
bedrm. and full bath; rear screened
porch; 2nd f., 2 lge. hedrms. and
tile. bath; lge: lot; excel. financing.
Call w. 3, WRIGHT. EN-. $500.
CHEVY CHASE. d. -C.--Near Chevy
with 1st A. bedrm. and bath. Porch.
built-in garage. Excellent lot $23,-
500. To inspect call OR. O048 til
9 pm. REALTY BROKERS. INC.
CHEVY RST CHASE. b. c.-sa1. $50; love-
ly. det. brick home; only l block
to Lafayette School; offered today
for first time. There are 2 lge.
rms. and bath. stairs. to storage
attic, garage. This Is really a
fine value. r. A. TWEED CO.. 5504
Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 1890 till 9 pm.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-Loyely. white
brick center-hall Colonial. on a
rms. 2 baths on 2nd H.; beautifully
finished 3rd a.: den and powder rm.
on 1st f.: paneled clubroom with
fireplace; 2-car h.-i. garage; owner
DDsg Ey.s to ss ssisRs 20 sss ssa aSsk
a. pHIILrp9 nI 1Al1
Evening star., 1950-09-06

321O 10th ST. N.E.-6 rooms, bath;
front porch, 2 rear porches; gas
heat, screens and storm windows;
built-in garage; large lot, attractively
furnished; many other features.
immediate occupancy: Rent, $125.
For appointment to inspect, phone
3. F: SAUL CO.. 925 18th st. NV.
NORTH ARLINGTON - Completely
foreign service oficial ayailable for
8 rooms, 2 baths. Cali J. n. Knox,
once Of RoBT, w. SAVAGE, 514
Union Trust Bldg, Ma. 1880;
Homes near Naysl ysas Me- Medieaf cente
Mrs. Christman. ALLIED REALTY
CORP" 800 Wis. ave. WI. 6649.
Observation-Disclosures 2-bedTm.
sfis SAMUEL Roifh e. sfleRs me-. sl'1 whsaf: as
on ONCE. Lo, 5-3434. -
NEAR MacARTHUR BLvD,-Det.
brick; rms. and bath; oil heat;
sRss. slSS ''fSi H6cH H'fiss E. cossH sassRs
NEARBY fsIsi vA.-Attractive a-bedrms.,
bath, fireplace: oil v';;,vas h..wn.. ,6s lss.
loI, COIlV. lCC., DllSO. E5mWOUU 1ut.
BLK. from Chevy Chase Club. new
3-bedrm. house; will rent until June.
phone, MA. 0s4s. -
tage, completely furn.. all modern
sired, shade trees, flowers. House
Insulated, air conditioned, garbage
disposal. SS5 a mo. No pets; win
take, l small child. Cali OWNER.
NICELY RCEis 'F1fi FURN. a-bedrm. Cape Cod
style brick bungalow; conv. Arlington
loc.: oil heat; 81 35. ia. S-6210. 3
2-BEDRM., modern brick bungalow,
gas heat; S125; fully furnished. 1924
Crawford dr. Rockville. ia. 4763.
NEW ranch house; 8 bedrms., den. 8
baths, soft. liy. .-din. rn., 8 firepls.,
rec. rm., dream kit, patio; mr.. Cong.
Club, 30 min, downtown: long or
short lease; $3.50. WI. S2SS. --6
MT. PLEASANT-7-room home. COM
pletely furn., 1925 mo. Avail. Inn
medtately: has 1st-d. powder room;
5qilt-in garage; on bus line. Ex.
e-BEDRM. HOUSE in Arl.. close ' to
sE SIPS aess PsE mo. s7sS So. KemDer srd: "a
aSsS eth RD. n. ARLINGTON, va
semiduplex house,; Ice. basement.
stores. siS5 monthiy. E oW. Sseo. "
JUST OFF $500 block N. Capitol st..
6-room home; completely furn.. 81 so
mo. Elk. 411S. -S