davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-12

FORD 1850 Custom Club coupe; ra
dio. seat covers, other extras;
ZOO; our price. ST. .4so. KIRT
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Georgia aye,
FoRD fS9s conv. coupe; r. and h.
owner; top. paint and motor peri.
car looks new; $1,000. KIRK MO
TOR CO.. 1000 Georgia ave-. IA
FoRpS 1889 Tudor: T. and h.; orig
and motor; 1895. KIRK MoTOf
CO.. 1000 Georgia ave. ia. 1890
FORD 1910 convertible; VS. engine
tres spotlisht; exceI enc cond n ThrssWal throush
S595 or best offer. MI. $3.50. II.
FORD 1949 convertible. Sunday ride
are twice as pleasant in this smar
and ATTRACTIVE club convertible tina
The brilliant rich colors OF thi
Bemany blue beauty with its super
ior custom features is your heart.
desire come true. Its the cleanest O.
9seS @ cars; Only 81 ,495. PARKWAY
F0Rp 80 Custom So; r. and h.
$i,s45. sAFEwAY MoToSRs.. Asss Isot
FSHS s}sB sAyEWSV Eslsi SoFSgs SsRsssasF So,
FoRD 40 conv. de Ii luxe: original i'm.
ish;- new top and rebuilt motor
S395. SAFEWAY MOTORS. 1906
l4th st. NO. I'LL. Ia
FORD '46 Business cpe.: r. and h,
one owner; S695. SAFEWAY MO
TORS. 1900 14th st. NO. I'LL. Il:
FORD 1885 convertible good con.
dition, new motor recently in,
stalled; $175. UN. 4070. Jig
FORD 81, Business coupe. very goot
$3.50 cash: GIL, S432. ia
FORD 1887 Tudor 49,: see to ap.
preciate. SIPS or best offer. OWN.
ER. lit 10th st. ne. 13s
FORD .1949 Custom Tudor: green
what looks! Be-e-e-e- autiful Tudor
with mirror-like finish Of sea mis-
green, equipped with push-buttor
radio and Magic Air heater. SweeI
oyer the highways in this powerful
95.h;ps Ford. Only 81, 1875. PARK
WAY-FORD. 3051 M st. NV. MI
olS5. Open ewes. and Sun. Ia
FORD 194S VS., de luxe club coupe:
tops. of good looks. If you know
quality and want dynamite in q
smooth package, you will like thit
trim, neat. deep blue club coupe
It Is fully equipped for winter driv-
ing and immaculate in every re-
spect; S995. PARKWAY-FORD. 3051
M st.. NV. MI. 01S5. Open eyes
and Sunday. -12
Evening star., 1950-11-12

CHEVROLET 194S taxicab: Al con-
dition: heater; $795. AID. 1853. .
CHEVROLET 1910 2-door; very good
running condition; S365. Call GE.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Posco Malls First Loop Victory $3.50
Frisco Dons
Upset use.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. q CUP,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. u CUPl
The University of San Francisco
Dons cagers pulled a record
breaking nine minute stall here
tonight to defeat the University
of Southern California 55 to Al in
the feature game Of a Cow Pal
ace double header.
With a roaring crowd of 1851,
a West Coast basketball attend.
ance record watching, Coach
Pete Newell won a showdown
strategy battle from the Trojans.
With his team holding only
nine-point lead and the score
1886, Newell ordered his great
team to start Stalling. The stra.
tegy worked as the team lost the
bali only twice in the first seven
minutes. Then, taking advantage
of the rev two-minute rule at
games end, they ran up their
wide victory margin.
During the seven minutes of
stalling 16 fouls were called
against. use with the Dons re-
jecting every time and putting
the ball in play from out of
bounds. They picked up seven
POINTS on free throws in the last
two minutes.
The highly-advertised battle of
all American between Don Lof-
iran of USE and Bill Sharman
of the Trojans failed to materi-
alize. Lofran sparkled as he
scored Is points in the first half
and a total of % for the evening
before he fouled out with five
minutes left.
A tight guard around Sharman
held the use flash to nine points
in the first half and a single free
throw in the second half. Shar-
man fouled out shortly after
Lofgran. =.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Stofe TO Slaughter
MoUroding Deer Herd

WENATCHEE, Jan. q Tap
- The Washington state game
department decided today to
slaughter some Of the states
deer and feed the venison to
hospitals and school lunch pro-
grams.
The decision came after d day.
long meeting with department
chiefs and valley ranchers, and
is the outgrowth of the Warren
Griffith trial here earlier this
week.
The slaughter" will begin to-
night. BY Monday Is game pro-
tectors from other parts of the
state will be in this area, kill
ing deer that are damaging or
chards. They will dress out the
animals and ship the meat to
needy institutions in the state.
Local protectors were author
lied to begin the kill tonight,
first scheduled for reduction.
The unusual picture of game
protectors killing the deer they
are hired to protect was necessi-
tated by damage inflicted by the
animals on orchards in the
Wenatcl1ee and Okanogan VAL
ley. The severe winter of 1919
and 1850 has driven deer out of
the hills into orchards, and ran.
cheers have taken the law into
their own hands. shooting many
of the deer to protect their fruit
trees. :,
To reach a solution that would
prevent wholesale slaughter of
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28

the deer, the state game commits
SION called a meeting with ram
cheers here today. Attending
were Harold Pebbles, chairman
of the commission, and COM
missioners Gjerde and Taylor.
Game department director Don
Clarke, assistant director John
Biggs, and law enforcement
chief Buck Fruit came also. They
met with IS growers from deer
damage areas of the district.
The game. department agreed
to reduce the deer herd in this
area next fall by holding special
open seasons.
The number Of deer expected
to be slaughtered by the de-
partment Immediately was not
decided. The game men said it
would depend on the number OF
deer damaging trees. The total
number of deer in the Entiat
area alone has been estimated
at about 10000. Game men have
said the deer kill in regular and
special hunts last fall was far
below the number necessary to
reduce the herd to size the
range could support.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Piff Grid cooch Quits

PITTSBURGH. Jan. u tF-The
University of Pittsburgh's ever
bubbling football kettle boiled
over again today as head foot
ball coach Mike Milligan turned
down a year-to-year contract.
Mike said his action means
"I'm out of job"
ri don't like a one-year con.
tract" was the taciturn Mikes
ONLY explanation.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28

Sparks
Bulldogs
By I'M GRANT

Big: Bernie Hancock arrived
last night.
And with the big blond PaSGo
forward came the Bulldog team
as 1t climbed out of the cellar
and into fourth place in the
southern division basketball race
by posting 5s-46 win over
the ProsSer Mustangs.
Hancock pumped in 16 points
on seven field goals and two
free throws for his best night
yet as the Purple and White
ctalked.up its first conference
win i'll three games.
The winners led all the way.
except for the first several min
utes of play when the Mustangs
went out in front 20 OH push
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Southern Conference Standings

shot ). by Center George Shaw.
Guard Bill Hopkins evened it: up.
but Prosser Forward Leroy Graft
dumped one: in from under the
basket. >..:, -. H.. Z.
That; was the last time the
Mustangs had the lead.
For the rest of the first quar-
ter it was nip and tack. Just be.
fore the period ended, the Bull
dogs dropped in six quick points
to take a 1916 lead. At the half,
it was Pasco 26, Prosser 16.
Prosser at one time closed the
gap to seven points, but Center
John Foskett, Hopkins and Han.
cock started to stretch it out. AT
the third period, Pasco was
ahead 1927 and the game looked
like a walk-away.
It wasn't as simple as that be-
cause the Mustangs fought them
all the way down to the wire
The Bulldogs made it 1888 with
several minutes left to play and
! Prosser Coach En- Dietrich sent
in the subs who popped in eight
quickies while holding the Pas
co relief force to a single charity
toss.
Just before the subs came in
for Prosser, the Mustang cause
was weakened as Shaw. who
netted IL points to lead the los.
-ers, was tagged to the bench
with five personal fouls.
But no matter how you looked
at it, it was Hancock's night. He
was throwing them in from all
angles. A shot as he was fading
away from the basket, beauti-
full hook, a volley-ball tip.in-
he couldn't miss.
His defensive game was tip.
top. His blackboard work cleared
Mustang defenders out of posi-
ton time after time.
Also put the golden star after
The name Foskett. The lean cen.
ter also had one of his best
nights as he garnered IL count
ers,. on five field goals and a
brace of charity losses.
For Prosser, it was Shaw and
Graft who got II points. How
ever, none of the Prosser team
had to shed tears on the cold
ride home as they showed them
selves one of the fightingest ag-
gregations to yet appear in the
Tri- Cities.
Pasco B squad won 1928. Jim
Christianson Of Pasco eight and
AL Evans of Prosser with eight
fled for scoring I1OnOrS.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28

Pasco's eighth grade basketball
team registered at25-15 victory
over Prosser, while the Bulldogs
frosh were also grabbing a 20-12
win over the Mustang .frosh. It
was a double win nearly all the
way for the victors.
Jimmy Duke with IL points
and Eddie Rosane with 10 spark
ed the eighth graders to their
decision, while for the losers it
was Houston with six that led
their team.
Richard Green. coach of the
squads reported only one tilt,
the eighth graders was very
close. Prosser drew ahead brief
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Bomber Victory Gives
Them ConferenceLeod

Richards Bombers got a
chance to prove their champion
ship. calibre last night and
they did it go. by taking a
narrow 1885 decision from Ken
newick. The Lions handbook
gym rocked under the impact of
yelling, screaming crowd for a
solid hour as the hard-driving
Kennewick five pushed Richland
close to the losing point.
Only once did the Lions hold
the lead. That came in the sec
ond quarter when George Black,
center, dumped in a field goal
that gave. them a momentary
lilo edge. But it din't last long.
The BomberS Surged back into
the lead in matter of seconds
and were never headed from
that point. 49, ..:..,
But they were always in dam
ger. Kennewick never gave them
a chance to rest or to build up
a substantial lead. Both quintets
had to drive from the opening
whistle to final sound of the
horn that could hardly be heard
above the: almost mad-like
shrieks of the crowd. ~.
Bob Olson, the Lions high
scoring ace was held down last
night That is if you can call a
ID point total hold-down. Oh
sons points were also high for
the game. But his average OF
better than 20 points per game:
took a decline under the mas.
terful guarding job that Gene
Keller, Richland, displayed.
It was Ed Osborn, the tall
heavy, center for Richland that
sparkled on the scoreboard. o.
born's one-handed push shots
gave the Bombers IL points and
the eight he totalled in. the Sec
ond period gave Richland a "a
18 bulge at the half.
START THRUST !
Kennewick started thrust
for the victory in the third per
iod by picking up seven points
while the Bombers were held
to five. Their fired.up attack
continued when the final quar-
ter opened and only field goal
stood between them and "a tie
for a few moments. Then Bill
Tracy dropped a charity toss
through the. hoop for Richland.
And that was "all she wrote"
Black, Kennewick's rangy CEN
ter picked up IL points before he
fouled out early in the fourth
period. But the Richland five
had some hard luck, too. They
lost Alton Schell virtually in
the opening part. of the game on
a FOUL, while Frank Schermer,
center, and David Bruste, guard,
took the. full count in, the, final
period.
Olosn's spectacular one-hand-
ed hook shots were falling off
the rim last night, but he did
MT do. too badly at the free
throw line. He counted three of
his five attempts.
Osborn of the Bombers got a
we'll timed assist from Keller
and Schermer when it came to
scoring. Both these court veter-
ans rang the bell eight times to
share second :, place Richland
scoring honors.
The box:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Bosin ChuIks Up
Another Victory

The Basin Surplus Independent
basketball team kept their vic.
tory skein intact by topping the
American Legion five of Pascc
1927. The Basin quintet have
lost but one contest this year
to the Prosser V.F.W., which they
evened UP in a return match
later.
Tonight the red.hot Surplus
team goes up against Toppenish
VIEW. in Richland. On Tuesday
the two quints will play a return
game in Toppenish.
Faye Perkins with 200 and
Charlie Parkinson with IA led
the scoring for Basin in their
latest victory.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Sports Mirror
" The Associated Press

BY. Inc ASSOCSosSo 3SSoo
Toddy a year ago Illinois
handed Minnesota its frs. bas-
ketball setback in IA games. de-
feating the Gophers, 45-44.
Three years. ago Del Ennis
signed his 1947 contract with
the Philadelphia Phillies.
Five years ago Five Brook.
lyn- College basketball players
admitted accepting brides to
throw a. scheduled game against
Akron University. -
= Ten Yeurs ago-Ed Oliver won
the Bling Crosby Golf tourney
with a score of 135.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Like The Rood

BROOKLYN, N. Y. R-Despite
the friendly atmosphere of Eb.
bets Field the pennant-winning
Brooklyn Dodgers compiled bet.
ter batting averages on the road
than they did in their home
park. AS a team, the Dodgers hit
.279 in enemy territory and only
.267 before the home folks.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Husky. Teurn
Quits Ski Meet

EDMONTON. IAN. 27-(CP)-
University of Washington and
University of Nevada. slated to
compete in the fourth annual
International Ski meet at Banff.
Feb. as, have withdrawn their
entries, Norman Rault Of Edmon-
ton. meet director, announced to-
day. Il, -.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Two Posco Cuge Teens Victorious

ly in the third quarter by one
point, but the Bulldogs snapped
back to close the gap.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
ON FISHING AND HUNTING IN GENERAL.


We can't lay claim to being hunter or fisher; much
prefer to take recreation in baseball park or at
some other sporting event But can understand the
urge that gets into the hunter every time his season
opens. la r.. E9 5.,'
Hiking in the mountains we like, but fishing no We
have two strikes against because don't have the
patience to sit down and wait for fish to take his
dinner off line Secondly don't like the taste of fish
and accordingly don't feel right about taking some
thing aren't going to eat We fail to sport in
catching something just to be catching. . ..~
On hunting, the situations somewhat different.
Ducks, geese-we don't like to eat any of the common
types of game birds animals But We've always had
yen to go hunting for big game the chance ever pre-
sents ITSELF we'll HE off to Alaska for shot or two at
the Kodiak BEAR az. =.
Probably some hunter or angler will merely shake
his head and have nothing but pity for Well just the
sare extend feelings of sympathy to the hunter who
sits in the duck blind and gets nothing but rnny nose
and two cold feet and the angler who falls from messy
rock into an icy-cold mountain stream; yiE.. =
OK. YOU CAN'T BE RIGHT ALL THE TINE ~
We feeling smart and rather nasty the other
day, popped baseball quiz on you ,lnsuspecting
fans. WE'LL no doubt, you know it boomeranged on
The particular trap the last question which
asked how many umpres were used during world series
game We gave the answer for-one at the plate and
at each base Seesthat right far is it went
However, it wasn't far enough We forgot to add the
two foune judges Ne got one postcard and numerous
jbes We're sorry. We apologize We were wrong Now,
are you baseball fans satisfied?
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28

In 1879, Paul Revere was APP
pointed president of the first
Board of Health in Boston.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
49, TfEs. - - e ~ - -N+s,'sre+s- ~ q.
CABLING
. With +.
RANT w..

NOW usually we re not the to be concerned with
snng and hunting but ran across an idea that really
makes sport of salt water fishing. And matter of
TACT it's particular type of fishing that appeals to us as
one for sportsnlen only $500: rt,.:. p: - 49,. y
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
aIcHiAMn faaN

Referee: Gerwin Jones. Umpire: Earl
Lybecker. Halftime score: 24-1S Richland.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
THEY CATCH EN-. BUT THEY DON'T

Most OF lzaak Waltons followers bring home the
catcl any, either to put in the pan or else ohave
mounted as undenable proof that that long Not
So the members of the Sash Conservation club of Palm
Beach Florida Down there they take pride in releasing
the safish they catch that they don't intend to
mount and they take only splendid trophies.
Should'you go trolling in those parts and see. boat
flying small triangular red flag you'll know that some
one over there caught saifsh but rather than keep the
Jimmy one they've released it for other anglers.
The whole shebang is detailed very we'll in the Feb
ruary issue of Sports Afied iii you're interested In
what we consider to be tops in the sport of fishing
All the sporting element is in the sport The contest
between the and the fish is just the Only diff
ference is the fact the turedoose fish become tougher
fighters. S7 '' -:
very few fish are kept, and those mounted for
trophy purposes. We think this scheme is attitude
which more "sportsmen" should adopt
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28

Officials: Tiny Simpson and Johnny
ManoS. a. -.-.t =. g. s.. =,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Stevens Appointed
ANGUS Secretary

WILLIAM F. STEVENS, Billings,
former managing editor of the
Western Livestock Reporter, was
named executive secretary of the
Montana Aberdeen-Angus Assn. by
w. ]. Harrer, Helena, association
secretary-treasurer.
Stevens is a graduate of the Mon
tana State university journalism
school and has had widespread
newspaper and advertising expert
ence.
The Montana Angus Assn. is now
completing plans for its fourth an
nual Montana Winter Fair show and
sale to be held in Bozeman, March
% and 80. More than 100 bulls and
females will be judged in the open
class by Larry Miller, noted beef
cattle specialist of Roggen, Colorado.
H. B. Sager, Bozeman, has been
selected as auctioneer. Some so
head of top Angus cattle from
herds throughout Montana will sell
in the association sale being held
in conjunction with the week-long
Montana Winter fair.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
MONTANA HEREFORD
hzggh1gth
BY HERB JILLSON, Field Secretary
Montana Hereford Assn.


FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, May
IL and 49,. will be the dates for the
Great Falls Hereford Congress. Bob
Lazears manager of the Wyoming
Hereford ranch, Cheyenne; curtice
Martin. Curtice Hereford ranch,
Stevensville, and Howard Lewis
president of the Montana Winter
fair, Bozeman, will moderate the
three-phase panel and open discus
sions on type-and- size. Martin, ranch
and herd management. Lazear, adj
vertising, promotion and selling of
registered Herefords. Discussion
principals, to be announced later,
will inclue raisers, feeders, packer
buyer, livestock judges and CONNER
cial cattlemen. Considerable inter
est in the forthcoming Hereford con-
gress was shown at the National
Western in Denver. From Vida, Art
Schock reports the sale of two bulls
to n. Paulson. Belmont, and one bull
to L. Burmester. Big Timber. A
phase of the Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION convention during Winter
Fair week will be meeting of local
association sale delegates to work out
common sale problems and means of
cooperative sale promotion. Meet
ing chairman will be Eaton Becker.
Wilsall. At times we are confronted
with making decisions of great mo-
ment. We are faced with two taxing
problems at present: One, if we are
going to use an enlarged picture of
George Sim as Winter Fair display
how big will it be? Two, since the
Sim of Highwood Gef-of-Sire cup is
revolving trophy-what can we
give the winners as permanent pos
session? A plaque? Or miniature
replica of the award itself? Any
ideas? See you at the Missoula top
cut sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Livestock Sales Dates

MISSOULA: Missoula TOP Cut Hereford snow
and sale Feb. 1911.
BUTTE: William P. Carroll estate Hereford
dispersion, March 2.
SHELBY: Marias Hereford Breeders Assoess-
ton third annual sale. March 3.
SHERIDAN: Sheridan Hereford Assn. 1Ssh asa
nual show and sale, March l<-lS.
LIVINGSTON: Livingston Hereford Assm. lisa
annual show and sale, March Ia.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Assn. annual spring sale, March is.
BILLINGS: Montana Shorthorn Breeders Assn.
ninth annual spring show and sale, March
LEWIsTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
Assn, annual spring sale, March Fl.
MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Hereford
Assn annual spring sale March e.
BOHEMIAN: MONTANA WINTER FAIR LIVE
STOCK SALES Junior Fat stock, March 27'
80; Hereford, March 81; Quarter horse,
Aprii I.
KALIsPELL: Northwest Montana saorthoPm
Breeders Assn. sale. April s6.
ENNIS: Bear Creek-Jumping Horse Stock
ranch first annual sale, Oct. 10.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Assn, annual fall sale, Oct. IL.
DICKINSON, N. D.: Tri-State Hereford Fu-
turity show and sale, Oct. ~, IS.
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn, annual
fall sale, Oct. rs.
KALTSPELL: Northwestern Montana sanuaa
fall Hereford sale, Oct. rs.
BUTTE: Western Montana annual fail Here
ford sale, Nov. 4.
GREAT FALLS: Archie Parkes annuaa feM
production sale, Nov. 6.
GREAT FALLS: Tom Eerrin, Helena first
annual Larry" Hereford sale, Nov. Z.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

Lightning kills around 400 per-
sons annually in the United States,
or about three in every 10000
of the population. The probability
of being fatally injured by lightning
is far greater in rural than in urban
areas. About nine out of every 10
fatalities from this cause occur in
places with $500 or fewer inhabi-
tants, although these areas have
only little more than 40 percent of
the total population.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
McCone Gets REA Loan

THE INCOME COUNTY Electric
Cooperative, Circle, has been grant
ed loan of $125,000, the rural cleo
trification administration announces,
for construction of rs miles of dis
tribution line and system improve
ments. The line will serve SIS rural
consumers.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Nershss

Spect4bie nome. CO
COLORED-LARGE
woman pref, auie
transp. CO. S939
Evening star., 1950-01-10
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

WISCONSIN AVE. mr.. Sears. Studio
able combined living quarters and
businsss, $65 mo. Wo. 61S7.
1500 BLK. q ST. NV. nicely furn.
sDgyd sns; and sduIs.. RIssh' r.ss asa sioSs opt mo
rRRfvAaffEs affsSi SEisrnANcE-co.y 1.room
apt, utensils furn., refgr.; $45 sgie ).
$50 dble. 1924 Belmont st. n;w..-13
lSSS SSfb. 81 s..st ST. y HE 2rm xpt. Nod.
ATTRACTIVE STUDIO Save hotel
bills. RIM, bath and kttchenette;
commercial area. Cali sT. 1857:
BEDRM.. nicely furn., sitting rm. and
pvt: bath. with .privil. Of pvt. kit.
sober .sa .snsa' siis dqs' 1ssa e. q
VIC. WALTER REED-pvt. kitchen,
bath, suit. for 2 empl. people only;
NJ ~ snaIdrsn; H sh rsss zsao rent. s64 Whittier
.l4Sf "A! Ttks. ~ IS 70. .Ssl.. &
bidgs. sos 3 st. ne. Cali 81.
siss fps' 1T. Il = PfExsANr fiaay2N sr.-in spt
bldg. lge. liv. rm., bedrm.. kit. and
bath. Comfortably and conv. loc.
Ht,ls; ~ sahe Incl" s116. MR.. HARRIs'
GEoRGEsTowN. 1907 asth a .t.O2
sstS. b prt. entT.. aha poreh. rs SID M ana ana
ala s1aS RaS;Gssr nS; RE Isass H9 shss as
dining room. kit. and bath, bed.
rooms. 2 With twin beds; 2 baths;
CHEVY CHASE-Priyate suite, master
twin-bed room, den. bath, garage
spacs;c sp9SscrW WI IVA s27se; es;n. -. 10. 10
tor. RE. 026e. I'D