davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-29

of MuShy Callahan, TOO, pu a1tef
Dempsey Walker and Fields got old and retired Keans was
his upperS.
He began peddng succession very pugs such as
lached Maxim who colorless and cautious OF
operation that little value placed him. But Doc took
him England Maxim licked Freddie Mills whereupon
Kearns promptly claimed the lightheaweght championship
of the world
THE CLAIM WAS allowed, possibly because nobody these
days that particular title and eventually Keans
maneuvered into this match with Charles Ez is little
bigger than ghtheavyweight himself and nobody has con-
him with Sullivan Jees Dempsey Tunney or the young
Louis apparently he's the best around these days
Somewhere Kearns must have found bankrol because
for couple he's been spurgng like the Doc OF
DID, tossing parties and turning the odschoo charm He's
occasion he passed the word that such as Harry
Langord would only make good sparring part
for his boy.
strictly the maarkey, of course but Kearns has
way getting papers Actually Maxms record won't
inspection fought Charles three meswice
in 1912 and once in 1s49-and hasn't won yet.
THE pulling out all the stops He's unbushngly
tried to palm off Maxim killer type, claiming it's tech
nique developed specifically for the Charles fight He's ap
peaed to Chcagos large Italian populaon-Maxim born
Giuseppe pointing out that this is the
chance Iaan-Americans have had to root for Of
their own heavyweight title fight since Primo Carnera.
apparently forgot Tami Maurieo which isn't hard to doo
"Joeys ready for three years." Kearns said In his
latest communique whatever that means.
the of such competition, Minz has been outcassed
but still he's gotten publicity than Charles who still has
to convince people that he's real good fighter.
Paradoxcay it could be pretty good show Kearns can
persuade Maxim and fight That in itself would
qualify Kearns as very exceptional individual.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Odds on Charles Inching Down
AS Bout With Maxim Nedrs +

surely sharp mood" whatever
that is
I'm glad to see him snap at
everybody" Mintz adds. He
usually takes his fights in stride.
He never trained as hard for any
fight as he has for this onF. And
you can say for me that tomorrow
nights fight will be the greatest
icolossical in the history ofaboxing
that happened in the last 10
years"
So far Chicago fight fans ap-
parently disagree. Sales up to last
night had only 100000 in the till.
The sponsoring international
Boxing Club. however, looks for a
turnout of 10000 customers gross
ing a $125,o00 gate. Television
rights are sealed and delivered for
100000
Evening star., 1951-05-29
By the Assoeioied Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May o.
Faster engines and sleeker auto
mobiles, plus the lure of $200, 900
in prizes, produced the swiftest
of all fields for the 500-mile race
tomorrow at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway.
Speediest of the 80 drivers to
qualify, Walt Faulkner Of Long
Beach, Calf, did his 10-mile quail
flying test at 136.872 miles an
hour, and the slowest. Bill Mackey
of Indianapolis, did 131.473.
Twenty of the cars that qualified
In 1850 were slower than that.
The qualifying average was
133.570, compared to 131.045 in
1850.
If there are any favorites in this
speed-saturated field they are
Chet Miller and Duke Nalon,
making up the Novi team in cars
that reputedly cost $150,000 each.
Others highly regarded are
DO111AI1y Z al SO11o, t1lC 4OOO W1l1lIc1 /,
Mauri Rose, twice winner and
holder Of an additional co-cham-
pionship, and, of course, the tiny
Faulkner.
The forecast for tomorrow was
fair with only occasional clouds.
Race drivers dread wind that
often whips the tiny cars out Of
control. And the race would be
halted If rain makes the track
slick.
This race is a strange and haz-
ardous pursuit Of fame and
money. Only SO cars can start
and this year 35 others were shut
out. Their owners spent thou
sands and got nothing. The
cheapest racing car probably costs
$3.50 and shipping costs, plus
gasoline, tires and pit crew
makes even a qualifying run cost
an additional several thousand.
Only the winner can hope for
substantial rewards - perhaps
$4,000 in prizes. However, Will
Evening star., 1951-05-29

If 1t weren't saul RosoVin'
for pitching weakness, the fans
argued. the team might make
/ the first division. Hitters like
Eddie Robinson, Jim Busby,
Nelson Fox, AL Zarilla, Chico Car
rasquel and Orestes Minoso were
giving the club new life at the
plate as we'll as speed on the
Ipaths.
Pitching, then. was detouring
the White Sox bid.
But Richards merely smiled.
When he managed Buffalo a few
years ago he had Rogovin. And
when he came to Chicago this
year, he wanted the big right
handler.
The new managers faith was
Justified last night when Rogovin
pitched a two-hitter for a Az tri-
umph over the st. Louis Browns.
lit was the 18th straight win for
the White Sox and shot them into
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Tea Maker Assigned
Top Weighfin Opening
Delaware Park Can
BY the Asseeiated Press

WILMINGTON, Del, May 90.
Tea Maker, 8-year-old gelding
which was beaten by q nose In
the Toboggan Handicap at Bel
mont Park recently, is top
weighted for the $4,000 Whining
ton Handicap, featuring today's
opening of 32-day race meeting
Iat Delaware Park.
Eddie Arcaro will be aboard
Tea Maker in the 6-furlong event,
first of IA stakes. including the
$4,000 New Castle Handicap
which will be offered the Saturday
before the meeting closes July a.
Maker, from the stables OF
II. Ambrose Clark, is assigned 125
pounds. Symposium, owned by
Max Gluck, Bedford Stables Call
Over. and Royal Governor, owned
by Mrs. Esther Dupont Weir, art
calculated to press Tea-Maker In
the crack field of nine.
Symposium will carry l16
pounds and Call Over and Royal
Governor are in at lis each. II
will be the first half Of a double
effort by Royal Governor, who also
lis listed as a starter Saturday in
the $4,000 Brandywine Handicap
I 1/16-mile test. Royal Cover
nor won both these events last
year. ,t e
Today's program will mark the
return of the daily double, which
was abandoned here a number OF
years ago. Post time is 2 o'clock
Delaware Park will be the
closest fat racing to Washington
until Charles Town opens June
%. Starting Thursday and con.
tinuing until June Is, Delaware
Park will not have New Jersey OF
Maryland competition and of.
f1cials predict one of the most
successful meetings in history
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Deal That liked Chicago Fans
Justified by Rogovin Showing

the American League lead. Rogo-
vim gave up eight walks, but those
were excused. In his first start
with the White Sox he had lasted
four innings before being dubbed
out in Washington.
"Rogovin was nervous and tight
out there" Richards said after
last nights game. But you have
to be a good pitcher to walk eight
and still get out Of it with only
two runs against you. / think he
will profit lot by his experience,
] was ready to take him out In
the fifth and again in the ninth
but decided against it."
"Rogovin could be the making
of this White Sox team" COM
mented Zack Taylor, Browns
manager. Hes got a lot of power
and 1t looks as if the Sox have
come up with another smart
deal"
If the White Sox are supposed
to have pitching trouble. they
have failed to show it in their
drive upward. Their starters
have turned in Is complete games
while only five opposing pitchers
have been able to go all the way
against them. Lefty Bill Pierce
leads the way with five complete
jobs, while Ken Holcombe has
four, Joe Dobson three and Randy
Gumpert two.
Five Of their last six games
have been complete jobs and
eight Of their last IL have been
the distance. The White Sox have
pitched four shutouts and have
yet to be blanked.
AS for winning the pennant,
Pitcher Dobson says: None of the
second-place stuff I've had
enough Of that with the Red Sox
the last few wears"
Evening star., 1951-05-29
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 29.- Cal
Abrams of Brooklyn continues to
burn up the National League with
a .451 batting average in games
through Sunday.
Slugging his way around the
West at .607 clip. Abrams came
home to Ebbets Field as the estab-
llished left fielder. 1t was a long
uphill battle. for he was low man
on the totem pole all during
spring training.
With seven hits in 13 trips,
Abrams added 20 points to his
average and stretched his lead
over Jackie Robinson to 80 points.
Robinson is the Dodgers second
man on the 400-class with .412
average. Jackie also gained
ground, picking up eight points,
First break in the solid Brooklyn
front is Bob Elliott of Boston,
whose 1878 is good for third. But
the Dodgers Peewee Reese is
next at 1851.
Right behind Reese are Short
stops Stan Rojek of st. Louis,
$3.50, and Virgil Stallcup of Cincin-
matt, $50.
Stan Musial of St. Louis, de-
Tending champion, is hitting just
one point above his 1850 level
at .347.
Richie Ashburn of. the Phillies,
Connie Ryan Of Cincinnati and
Red Schoendienst Of st. Louis are
tied for eighth at .342. Rojek and
Ryan are the newcomers in the
top 10.
The top 10 in the National
(No cod ~, EA ha@t.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

ington clubs front Office was
about Runnels' fielding.
At that time it was reported he
wasn't covering ground to his
right adequately, but later reports
have been more glowing.
The Mats have tested Sam
Dente, Gene Verble and Willie
Miranda at shortstop this sea-
son and Harris hasn't been salts
fed with the hitting of any Of
them. The lower end of Vhs Mats
batting order is adding virtually
nothing to the attack and Run
nels might help change that.
Calvin also said the Mats are
attempting to acquire another
pitcher, but intimated little sue
cess is likely. Sure. we're trying
to get more help" he said, "but
lit doesn't look promising"
Evening star., 1951-05-29
|Louehrey, Ex-Fighter,
Dies in Philadelphia
By the Associoied Press
pHu'ADEr,pHTA May

PHILADELPHIA, May 20. -
Frank Loughran. so, Philadelphia
boxer Of the ere World War era,
died yesterday in Memorial Hos
pital. He had worked as a detec-
tive for the Reading Railroad.
Frank, like his older brother
Tommy (no relation to the former
light-heavyweight champion used
the name Loughrey in the ring
He fought many 20-round bouts
and among his opponents were
Georges Carpenter, Les Darcy
Battling Nelson and George Chip
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Hudson, Consuegro
Due to Pitch Aguinst
AS Here Tomorrow

One under the 25-player
limit after shipping Pitcher
Alton Brown to Chattanooga
yesterday. the Mats welcomed
the rain which washed out
last nights game with the
Athletics. Idle today. the
teams will meet in a aouble-
header at Griffith tadium
tomorrow. starting At 1::30,
with Washington's Sid Hud-
son and Sandy Consuegra due
to oppose joe Coleman and
Alex Kellner.
A scheduled exhibition
game with Cincinnati here
Thursday night has been
postponed indefinitely. A
game will be arranged at a
later date, with proceeds 60
ing to boys clubs in this area.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

cred a promlS-
ing left-hander,
Ito Detroit for
Saul Rogovin,
big right-hand
er, who wasn't
supposed to be
so promising.
Some + a n S
wanted to know
how the White
iSOX cOulQ auOfQ
Ito trif1e with
pitching t h a t
a Ire a dy was
questionable.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Minor Leagues
By the Assoeioted Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 4; Springfield. 1.
Syracuse at Ottawa. postponed.
Rochester at Buffalo, postponed.
Toronto at Baltimore, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis. 6-3; Columbus. 5-6.
Toledo. 5-S; Louisville, Az.
Milwaukee, 10; Minneapolis, IL.
tOnly games scheduleed.)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. SO; Atlanta. 2-5.
Little Rock. ID; Mobile, 4.
Memphis. 12; New Orleans, IL.
Nashville, 10; Birmingham. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 6; Dallas, O.
Tulsa, 3; Oklahoma City, 2.
San Antonio. IA; Houston. 8.
Beaumont. 6; Shreveport, 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montsomery, IL: Macon. 6.
Columbus. 81: Augusta, z.
Columbia, 8; Savannah. 5.
Jacksonville, Y; Charleston, 8.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

might indicate it was Kearns versus Mintz
Jack Kearns and Jake II Faint Easy
Mintz are only the managers of the respective
tigers, but they have more color in their little
fingers than Maxim and Charles have in their
whole bodies and the ballyhoo has reflected
as much. Kearns, chiefly, has been getting
a big pitch in Chicago using precisely the
same hokus-pocus he was using IS or more
years ago.
For Kearns, who manages Maxim, this
may be his last shot. In his heyday, Doc
owned some pretty good fighters, notably
lack Demnsev. Mickey Walker and Jackie
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Fox Leaps to Second in Batting;
Cal Abrams Setting .457 Pace
BY the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Wiry Mel
son Fox of the White Sox, the
Ben Hogan of baseball, last week
slammed 13 hits in 80 trips to
vault % points into second place
on the American League hit pa
rade.
In games through Sunday, the
145-pound second sacker had
notched 1862 as the Sox crested
on an 11-game winning streak
Through the East. His Jump to
second place was the most sensa-
tional advance among the leading
10 batters who are topped by
Ferris Fain, Philadelphia's first
baseman, with 1886.
Fain gained the lead, although
slumping z points during the week
with 5 hits in Is trips.
Third Baseman Orestes Minoso
another White Sox speedster. took
third place with 1855. He was fol-
lowed, on 75-or-more- -times-at-
bat basis, by Ray Coleman, ST.
Louis. .345; Gil Coan, Washington
.344; Jim Busby, Chicago, $40;
Dom DiMaggio, Boston, 1888;
Vern Stephens. Boston, .337;
Eddie Robinson, Chicago, 1893, and
Gerry Coleman, New York, 1926.
Although missing from the tor
10, Boston's Ted Williams figured
in three specialized departments
after catching fire with Is hits in
"a ABS during the week. His bag
included three homers, seven dou-
|bles and II RIBS. Williams con-
tinued to lead in homers with 10,
took over the runs-batted-in lead
with 81 and shared in most runs
with Dom DiMaggio and Minosc
lat 80. $f
IncIudAs Games ~ Mav 0s
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Essick Condition Unchanged

LA CRESCENTA, Calf. May
t29 R.-The condition of Bill Es.
sick, longtime Yankee scout, re-
manned critical today. Essick. SO.
retired four months ago. He is in
Ia sanitarium but the natureVbf his
ILLNESS has not been disclosed.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Fights Last Night

town, Utah. knocked out odell Riley.
1874 Detroit 90. IA
NEWARK, N. bobby Fenty, 1873,
Brooklyn. drew ts).
BALTIMORE. - Alex Fimbrus. 125,
Phoenix. Ariz. ortpointed Gene Butler,
I26. Baltimore (S).
Evening star., 1951-05-29
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

CHICAGO. May 29.-There were
raised eyebrows when Manager
Paul Richards of the White Sox
recently traded Bob Cain, consid-
Evening star., 1951-05-29
NATIONAL

Yesterdays Results
Hr'klyn, 4: Phila.. 8 (n)
st. L., g; Pittsb'gh, 5 In,
(10 inningsl.
Boston. 4: N. Y, l tn).
Chicago at Cinci., rain.
Games To-day
No games scheduled.
Games Temerrew
Brooklyn ct Phila. ca.
Pittsb'gh ct st. l. (2l,
Boston at New York (2)
Chicago ct Cinci. (2).
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Phila. at Wash. (n). rain.
Chicago. 4; st. L., 2 (n).
Boston. 8; N. Y, 2 (n).
Cleve.. 9: Detroit. 0 (n)
Games Today
Detroit at Cleveland (2).
Only game scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Wash. (2). 1:30.
New York at Boston (2)
st. Louis at Chicago (2).
Cleveland at Detroit (2),
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

UNLESS ONE has been screening the sports pages pretty
closely these last couple weeks the Ezzrd Maxim
tight for the heavyweight title tomorrow in Chicago may ap-
pear your evision surprise Indeed most OF
Evening star., 1951-05-29


nights with
a
-AP
Evening star., 1951-01-23

JUNK YARD
acres, Groom house. work shop,
other bldgs Doing good business
Owner must sell due to Ill health.
LOUIS MILLER, REALTOR
I'M o7o3: ewes. UN. 4256,
Evening star., 1951-01-23
DIsIRIBUroRsHIP-Wash.. Va

Observation-Disclosures Va. and
Md. for laminated picture frames
and plaques low overhead, Co.
already Incorporated. mobilization
due to other interests. First ST. 800
buys entire business, lock. stock and
barrel. MR.. LEWIS. ME. 3477 or
RESTAURANT, unfurnished apt;
must sell, owner called to service;
A. B. c. on-and-off; television; open
2hs months; doing 400 weekly; pos
sibilities unlimited; rent low; give
away, $1,000 or best offer. CHARLIE
HENARD; jr, ia. s-9753 for ap-
MiMEoGRAPHING. HSiS1tsHs Stereotype report
ing and public steno. business for
sale; saerifss; Cali Ju, 7-74s3. Sat;
8 CAR AUTO BODY and paint shop
for rent: 81 900 buys business and
tween washington and Aiexandria;
ice. Alex. 95a9 or AID. 4o16. "a.
DELICATESSEN,. .wonderful opportu-
nsy IL p. good Va shopDng center nsr
lease; latest equipment; clean stock.
STORE FOR RENT-131 18th st. ne.
Approx. 15x45; modern; suitable
barber or other small shop. LU.
GROCERY. no beer; also sandwiches
to take out: $1.1O0 weekly; neigh
borhood and transient trade. mostly
colored, in very busy location; very
low rent; SCHWARTZ. Elk. 25o1,
kEAsfNGT;oN TAi GsSs; AREA = Restaurant; ira
modern equipment; 3-room apt;
priced low for quick sale. Call 10.
5-3445 or LO. 5-0125, after pm.
TOY. HOBBY, PHOTO and sporting
goods supply store; well established;
approx. $4,000; ideal livelihood.
Phone WA. 9595 weekdays after
6 pm, all day Saturday. PA
SHOE-REPAIR SHOP-Good location;
priced for quick sale; owner leaving
BAR AND GRILL GRILL with apt ia 4ss ,toI L
United D SGa CIGAR u AGENCY. 14th and
ness. $4,000 annual gross. See
pEfioA4sssfNWel Mic igA5 I'm II; NV est.blished
date equipment owner must ssI!;
IgpE CsTg 5eas. gEies az and terms W PRRsGE asSI
NR H. 6. llss ". g. G. M MosPhfaL-rurn. Fla IL
rms, 2 baths. 3-story brick, attrac-
lively decorated with spacious
cheerful rms; current. income. is
S425 mo. as rooming house; ideal
for doctors ONCE. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER, 1719 X st. NV. Ma. 1886.
BEAUTY Shop booths. ne. Box
214-L. Star. 20"
BEAUTY SALON-Beautiful modern
equipment; new; shopping center in
Bethesda. Md: sacrifice; owner must
leave town. Call AP. 60S9. 27'
DUE TO URGENCY of other inter-
ests, owner will sacrifice profitable
: business. now showing net profit Of
approx. $1,000 month with ter
rife potential for future expansion,
to individual with experience in
business and personnel MANAGEMENT
who is willing to devote his entire
time to management and operation.
and who has approx. $50, 900 cash
or equity In real estate to invest.
Brokers invited. SH. 0016 after IL
am. --2s
Evening star., 1951-01-23
APARTMENTS WANTED

MARINE OFFICER, AND WIFE desire
Ell. or 3-rm. furn. apt. in mod; apt.
s:s s.ss III IL f e'' pff8Rsos sR2aa ssS s!g R.
GUINNESS GsaRfssS; WOMAN yoi AND MOTHER. /
or 2-bedroom unfurn. apt. in apt.
house; NV. sec; ST. 0143. 2S'
SINGLE LADY moving to town for
executive position. wishes clean. un-
out bedroom by February IL. North
west preferred. Woodley 9044;.
BEDROOM UNFURN. APT; 500;
ladies. D. c. Call TW. 0276 after
GaoRGErowN HOSPITAL VICINITY
= professional women desire l.
Ls4 fsdr@ RotR Hsn uansh.d aDt 10 sr ass
RENTAL SERVICE 17a7 Desales
St NV. tacross from Mayfiower
HotrD. Call Ma 0001.
LADY, State Dept. employe. desires
furnished, EN-. apt. in NV. apt; bldg.
COUPLE with .3-year-old sirl needs
month, AID. 4a1a or DE. 1888.
EMPLOYED, refined lady desires EN-
cheney or bachelor apt. in apt. bldg.
Box 215-L. Star
TO RM. furnished apt. Brook
land; reasonable rent. Please phone
Nv hA S,7a3f 1T5FF eysnings ~9fs a.,,-s ar Inrn
apt. apt; NV; sloo max. Du. os7S' sS'
coIoRsPb osei / b'm m PLEASE. have you an
apt. to rent to respectable parents
and 4 small sons? Call AID. o047.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AUTO GLASS SHOP for sale. reason
able: .good-paying shop; we'll stocked.
Cali HIJ. 5511. pa
BEAUTY SALON. modern equipment;
upper 14th St; reas. rent: priced
for quick cash sale. TU. 5115. -2s
BUSY GAS STATION, on Lee hwy,
near Falls Church Bargain, 1900.
FALLS CHURCH REALTY. FA. 14i5.
DRUG OR PATENT MEDICINE store.
well equipped to do business; located
lease; will sacrifice: cash or terms
MR., CLARK. RE. 0657.
LIQUOR STORE. on upper Ga. ave-
Priced to sell; no brokers. AK. 1880
Evening star., 1951-01-23
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

eo1s NORTH CAPITOL sT.-6 rms.
bath. cleo, h,-wh. (oiD; garage;
NICELY furnished; S1lo per mo. A. L.
LoCUsT HILL ESTATES Gust north
Seaatifaly St aafa AoffDa farn Ssdpmss orlif l.
baths, baths attached alta ed garage; isl u 4 acre. ere.
beautifully handicapped, privacy; "
blk to transp For appt tel. Mrs. AZ
Parsari E. HAMS WI e.: slss INC. G. MI 80 3$So
CHEVY CHASE LAKE VICINITY
Beaut. furnished, det., white brick
house on corner lot with 3 bedrms.
and ga baths; full bsmt. with auto.
gas heat, and built-in garage; 1925
PPsANK Per no, 8 PhGns PHI1ss hT' pI Youn.; with
CHEVY CHASE-Brick. 3 bedrms., 2
baths, breakfast nook, pantry, bsmt..
lavatory and garage; finished 3rd
floor; wall-to-wall broadloom 1st f..
s's lot conVen. " % schools, isos transp.: Ioine :
years lease. ia. 2406 or OR. S2S2.
BETHESDA. MD. 1924 Aberdeen I'd.
Center-hall brick, z rooms, 2h baths.
VI war 1850 ss5sssi ef w 5srss soS !Nt $500 s mo
129 33rd ST. N.E.-Five rooms and
bath, recr. rm,. screened-in. porch,
gas neaL. SllU mo. sCaL II. A.
HUMPHREYS. Realtors. Ma. 5000,
s-RM. HOUSE: furn.: full bsmt., gas
heat. SHIPLEY TERRACE, 24I6
Southern ave. s.e.' $50 month.
UPPER 18th ST.-s rms, 2 baths,
oil heat; newly decorated: rent,
Sl75; immed, poss. DIXIE REALTY
sMEvEE MI e. srKfNe. ssa MD. Modern, i
yr; old; 3 bedrooms and 3 baths;
brick home; immed. oceup.; beauti-
fully furn.; $3.50 per mo; I-yr.
lease. TO inspect call Me. 5400;
$500 3fst PL. NV bedrooms plus
maids rm.. rec. rm. and bath in
bsmt.: garage. Apply LEO. M:
BERNSTEIN & CO. Realtors, 1415
TkKsaM1w ( q NV PANE. ME. Mn'lp.t.ebed Sfoo. 4.
bedrm... completely furn. house. on
snst sna ssoo St Sat En- to ea IarSp Mp
Sriers; soJ THE MUNsEY TRUST 60,
NR. HA' 1sfs s8SoiN AND ALLISON NV. 4$17
Argyle Terrace-S rms, ia baths,
gar. gas heat. McDEvrTT, RA. 4422.
KENsINGTON - 3-bedrm. rambler:
full bsmt.; close to transp. and
HARRISON. INC. LO. $500; ewes.
Rockville 2113. -25
HOUSE. FURN.-6 bedrms., 2 liv.
rms, dining rm.. pantry and. kit;
lge. bsnt.; facing park; 1-year lease;
S265 mo. Call after 8. Ho. 1915.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
GREENLAWN APIS.

Spacious, modern apts.; liv. rm.. bed.
veniently located; | bedrm.. Ss5:
2 bedrms., S97 80 Take K-4 Chill
lum bus to terminal. one-fare zone.
Call III 7-S02C