davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-23
HOUSES FURNISHED tconr. ,
Beautiful Country Home

For rent, completely fur
nished, to desirable tenant.
Rent, $3.50 per month. This
home Is located near Potomac,
Md, on a hill with a breath
taking view overlooking the
Potomac River. There is also
a barn with 4 box stalls for
horses and 2 stalls for cows:
barn also contains tack rm.,
feed room and a large loft.
House contains 3 family bed
rooms. 2 baths and 2 servants
rooms and bath. There is an
unusually large living room
with fireplace. dining alcove,
and large kitchen. There Is
also room and bath for a
groom adjoining the implement
shed. This property is vacant
and ready for immediate oc-
cupancy. Inspection by ap-
pointment only. Call Mr.. Fur
low.
Randall H. Hagner &
Co., Inc.
DE. 5000
Evening star., 1951-09-23

HOLLY HOUSE APTS.
Aail. Oct. /, agent on premises IC
am. to 8 pm. Sat. and Sun.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
APIS. UNFURN. tcens. }

MODERN new 1-bedrm. apis, desir-
able downtown location. For in
formation. call ST. 1920 weekdays
between 8 and 5. -26
8 RMS. kit, semipvt. bath; utils.
fqrn. eda9 Por cogples S69.50 per mo.
EUCLID NV. ,issigs bedrms.. hall,
liv, rm.. kit, bath and porch; adults
only; no decorating. ! 23'
1904 9th ST. N.E.--1-room, kit. and
bath apts.. S54 so; Groom, kit. and
bath arts, S65. Heat, hot water.
tanitor service See janitor on prem
'ses LISS REALTY CO.. ME. 666S.
PARTLY FURNISHED; adults. 1915
18th pl. Sc. VI. 02o1. IA
UPTOWN. NV, residential section
Groom, din. kit, bath apt, modern
bldg couple. Box 249-T. Star. 23'
8 ROOMS. 1st f.. semipvt. bath; utils.
IL fqFp;. s5sss SSS; No children or pets. Can
share 2-bedroom apt. 1854 Columbia
rd. NV; DU. 1886, Mrs. Reynolds.
g APTs.-Each ? rooms. ali-elec.
kitchenette, modern bath; no chill
ave. ne, Open Sunday 2-5. go
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, lge. Q
bedrm. apt; best NV. section: clcse
to all conveniences;. S135 per mo-;
also eff1c. apt. S75 per mo-, CO
.3739. or DE. S717. pa
duplex bldg: newly
decor, 8 rms, bath, porch, oil h.-w
h., all utils. except gas; garage. Nc
children or pets. 500. CHI. 5000
ext. S24 for appt. to inspect. ga
5315 18th ST. NV rms. pvt
bath bath util iI,;d ipsI.' empI , cple.; nc
l BEDRM., separate dinette, liv. rm
kit, and bath, in apt project.
Boiling Field area; SITS include!
all utils: 10: 2-5415 or 10. 2-1055
King and Lee sts. Alexandria
Apartment on 2 floors bedrooms
bath, kitchen liv. rm. and room
30x40 #; $500 per mo TIE 2020
3-RM APT. seminvt. hath. sac
Evening star., 1951-09-23

DO YOU NEED AN APT.
Before you sell your. home? I can
procure for you beautiful 2-bed-
rm. apt, in an elev., switchboard
kkHg. In NV. II you list your home
sw sale with me. Call Ia. 7511.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

/ OR 2 GIRLS to share lge attrac-
lively furn. apt. with . others; conY,
location }no, IN A5ez on pn.s onSnne Eant raf
preferred. Call after $50 pm. KI,
Evening star., 1951-09-23

WYOMING AT CoNN.-Unusually at
tractiVe 3 rms; all utils., service;
share with another lady. CO. 1898.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

BEDROOM, kitchen pvt. bath, to sell
tied. non-smoking, employed lady
express bus; NV. RA. 1721.
1SI5 UPsHUR ST. N.W.-For l or z
empl. persons gentle home; private
vic. OF CATH. U.-Furn., bedrm.
liv. rm, dinette, kit. bath; in apt
bldg; 500. LA. 6-95SS.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
HOUSES FURNISHED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oct. 5 fol

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oct. s for
mo-, 2 bedrms.. bath. kit. liv.
rm., full bsmt., oil heat, auto. wash
er. Lge. fenced yd, Sl15. Lo. 5-3524.
S. S., MD.-Det. corner brick home, 3
gar; yard: lease. L. j. MILLS &
SONS. WI. 0925. Ma. 1851. .-23
TAKOMA PARK, d. C.-Cozy Groom
BUNGALOW; 1st floor with bath; ExtTa S,iTs
shrubbery. SIR Available Oct. /. si4o.
OWNER. RA. 1921 or sH. s770;,
ON COUNTRY EsTATE-New ram
bier; mi d;n from IN Cap, nd51ms gldgi lsrsge ts
bath, beaut. furn.; lee. breezeway,
heat; fireplace and wood for cutting;
unlim. garden space; use 2 riding
horses and saddles; yrs lease, avail,
Oct. I. $l95 mo. Lo. 3-7341. eyes
GLEN AII MAR RuHP PARK. Mass. ave. ez-
tended; 3 bedrms., 2 baths; immed.
EASTERN AVE. AND BLADENsBURG
I'd. Large home IN perfect TOURIST
ably furnished. Clean as a new
tourist tourist home. Cal Can Mr.. Smith with
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, DI. 14l ;
ewes, CHI. $500. Ext. 293. --23
BETHESDA-S125 mo-; 2-bedroon
bungalow: large fenced yard: neal
sc schools SNn and FNER tTsSss go2 STs 2 8l92
rms, bath, 2 incl. porches; ful
bsmt; gas heat gar; adults; Sl5o
AVAIL. OCT. 1.-Furn. e-rm. brlcG
semidet house; cple. and 2 adults
VI 1929 Sun. 10 to 6.
BETHESDA bedrms.. 2 baths
comp. furn.; close to everything
NEAR u. s. CAPiToL-6 very larg.
rms; oil heat; nice cond.; large
yard; refined adults: S120 mo. AT
FALLS cHURCH-Attractive estate
consisting of large liv. rm, din
| rm.. den, breakfast rm., kit, but
| ler's pantry, maids rm. with bath
| on 1st A.; bedrms. and 3 baths
| on 2nd f.; situated on a 2-acrt
| lot, plenty of shade trees and vel
| landscaped; rent, 1925 mo. c, L
HANOWELL CO.. FA. 5777, FA
NJ MI. Virginia country house
/ ami; 6 rms. bath, -lge. flrepla ce
| porches; reas. to small family. GE
$50 60 MANNING PLACE NV.
| bedrm., 4-bath home in restricted
| Briarcliff; $500 per mo. Call Mr.
Smith with FRANZ pHTTJJpS
Evening star., 1951-09-23

AIEXANDRIA-Central: furn. apt
adults; refs; Colonial atmosphere
with modern equipment; as low as
of 3 or 4 in apt. Cali MI; 1910
daily, $40 am. for inspection.
5I23 CONN. AVE- rooms, pvt
shower, Law, cleo grill, refgr.,- utils,;
conv. transp.; S92. OR. 02SS, -5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
Raiders Lose TO
Worthington 81
In Thursday Tilt
BY LYn Martin

The London Red Raiders lost
their first Mid-Six game of the
season TO Worthington 81 in
real 9 inning battle Thursday
afternoon at the Athletic Field.
Worthington's batting made the
games initial run in the top of
the third. Bob LeBeau, first up
for the Raiders in the third, hit
a single, stole two bases, then
came in for the Raiders first run.
Traver slid in for the Cards in the
fourth, putting them out in front
2-1.
The game idled along till the
bottom of the sixth when the
Raiders errupted with two runs,
one by Bob Miller the other by
Bill Hunter. Keethler smashed
this London advance in the sew
enth and tied the game up at 3
all Bob Miller landed on third by
way of q walk and two stolen
bases, but was left high and dry
as the next three batters struck
out.
In thc top of the linth, Battin
chalked up his second run and
decided the games for the Cards
as the LIS boys again in the
ninth were powerless against Card
pitcher Trave-.
Chalk Up Second Win
For the second time this season
the LHS Raiders Scuttled Mechan-
icsburg. this time last Friday at
the Athletic Field and by go
score.
The story in a nut smell: Lon
don hit and McBurg couldn't. The
Raiders knew what to look for
from Indian pitcher, Brakeman,
and amassed six hits. But the
three different LHS pitchers in
at one time or another must have
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
10 Nights OF
Racing Billed

Lebanon, o., April 29- When
the 19-night harness race meet
opens at Lebanon Raceway on
Saturday, May II, sponsored by
the Lebanon Trotting Association,
noted harness racing officials will
be in charge.
The list of officials includes:
Presiding Judge, Lyle German,
Plymouth. Michigan; Associate
Judges, Carl Wineland, New Car
Isle and Dewey Haines, Green
vile: Secretary, Richard L. James,
Geneva, N. Y; Timers, Lyle Stew
art, Emmor Baily and William
Hufford, Jr., Lebanon; Clerk,
Charles Cookson, Bellefontaine;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
McBurQ
%;4ssoa'2sn
BY Rarb and RiIla

Baseball game today; baseball
game today. Seems like we've
heard that every day this week.
When the weather is nice, we
have to take advantage of it!
The Raiders met Mechanicsburg
twice, and beat them twice. The
score was 80 in the first game
and go in the second. But in be-
tween those victories we lost
heartbreaking 4-3 game to Worth
ington. 1t took them until the
ninth inning to do it, anyway.
We think we might have won if
more of you folks had been there
to cheer our team on. Wen see
you at all the games this week!
LIIS-ers took advantage of the
civil defense program last week
and had vaccinations for small
pox. All except the pitchers on the
baseball team. that is. Can't have
any sore arms there!
The biology classes took holi-
day last week. Part of them were
gone two days. Half on Wednes-
day and half on Thursday visited
the Ohio State Museum. For some
reason they were most impressed
by the skeletons displayed. They
even made a special trip to the
museum laboratory to see the
bones of a mastodon that had
been found near London. They
enjoyed it, but we'd just as leave
stay home. No dry bores fer us,
thank you!
Miss Freid's sophomore English
did a little gal.vanting last week,
too. But they didn't go quite as
far as the Biology classes. Their
trip was to the library right here
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
Chandler Ready
To Pack Up. 60

NEW YORK LIP = Baseball
Commissioner A. B. (Happy)
Chandler is ready ito pack up
and go" in few days now he
has assurance that his enemy,
Secretary-treasurer Walter Null
bry. is quitting too.
Chandler refused to comment
on the Associated Press story
that baseballs executive council
has accepted Mulbry's resignation
at the commissioner demand.
But it was learned Chandler will
stick to his promise to resign.
The former Kentucky Cover
nor and senator, who twice lost
his fight for contract renewal,
steadfastly has refused to quit
unless Mulbry his former side
kick. also was relieved of his
post. The once-strong friends of
80 years standing, fell out re-
Gently.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
SPORTS

dazed the McBurg squad as they
only hit three.
Bopeley pitched first for Lon
don, tanning three Indians and
giving up 2 hits in as many in
nings. Next on the mound for
London was Bob LeBeau who
struck out 2 and gave up no hits.
Bill Hunter was sent in in the
fourth to finish the game, Strik-
ing out and allowing one hit.
Brakeman, pitching without relief
for McBurg, famed 4 Raiders and
gave up 6 hits.
The Raiders have two important
Mid-Six games this week, Tues
day billiards comes here and Fri
day London goes to Westerville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
THE sEM-WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

In London. Ours was just as in
teresting' they staunchly declared.
Only difference was, they got
out OF school longer The moral
to our story is this: take biology.
Those Juniors never quit! They're
always doing something to raise
money for their yearbook. Last
Friday night it was a party con-
Quoted by the Fred Astaire
Studios in Columbus. There was
square dancing, floor show, re-
freshments, an exhibition of ball
room dancing, and couple of
lessons thrown in for good mea-
sure! What more do you want !?
They are coming back next year
to organize dancing classes. Any
thing else?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
Fellowship Is
10000

Pasadena, CALF. LIP, -
A subsidiary of the Ford Founda-
tion is creating s.. 10000 fel-
lowship program for young col
lege teachers.
Clarence H. Faust. president of
the Foundations Fund for the
advancement of education, says
the program is designed to in
crease the teaching of young
and reduce the shock
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01

YESTERAY's RESULTS
American Association
(No game scneduled).
National League
New York, 8; Brooklyn, 5.
(Only game scheduled).
American League
(No games scheduled).
international League
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01

General Manager, John j. Carlo.
Buffalo, N. T.; Operatfonal Man
-ager. Corwin Nixon, Lebanon.
and starter, Brigg Mercer, Plain
City.
More than 800 top-flight PAGERS
and trotters from Ohio and a
dozen other states are expected
for this spring meet. Stables from
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01

Georgia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky.
Illinois, Florida and Indiana are
already quartered here.
Automatic tote-type pari-mu-
tuels will be under state SUPER
vision with eight races on each
evenings card. Race time night
" is Sis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01

of military mobilization on col
lege and university faculties.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21
Delta Jabberwock
Is Huge Success

SRO signs were hung as early
as 8:15 on Thursday, April IL
when the capacity crowd filed ir
the spacious auditorium of the
Booker T. Washington high school
to attend the eighth annual Jab-
berwock sponsored by the Local
chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority.
The unique theme, "The Thing
held the entire audience spell
bound throughout the perfor-
mances.
"Ahs!" and ooh, how beauti-
full" could be heard all over the
auditorium as the charming young
lady, Mercedes Pendar, to be
crowned Miss Jabberwock fol
1851, came riding out in her
beautiful carriage - a duck -
steered by two lovely attendants
second and third prize winners
Juanita Anderson and Jessie Mae
Lewis.
Much credit, many thanks ano
hundreds of expressions of APP
probation go to the following
Sororities, fraternities and organ
izationS for making this such ar
enjoyable occasion: Kappa Alpha
Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha
Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Kappa
Cwest Club, Egelloc Club, Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Dorsey
High School, Carver high and
Booker T. Washington high.
Prizes were won by the follow
ing: Junior division: 1st prize
Dorsey high school, End prize
Carver high school, 3rd prize
Booker T. Washington high.
Adult division - lst prize
Egelloc club, End prize, Alpha
Kappa Alpha, 3rd prize, Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity.
The Sorors of Beta Zeta Sigma
wish to express their sincere
thanks to all of you who helped
to make the Jabberwock a sue
cess.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21
Sun Sox And FIamingos
Clash Saturday -Suhday

Tesnow doesn't like to talk
about it, but he has the Distin-
guished Flying Cross and Is Air
Medals among his other decora-
tions. His closest calls, he admits,
were three crash landings due to
enemy flax and fighters. He'll
never forget when a 2,OO0-pound
bomb broke loose from the bomb
rack, in flight, setting the fuse.
A 1949 Cornell graduate, Tes-
now now aims for his Masters
Degree.
His hobbies? Golf, swimming
and looking at colonial antiques.
Statitiscally, he's six feet tall,
weighs $50 pounds and is a
bachelor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21

Miami's Sun Sox and Miami
Beach's Flamingos renew their
traditional tranS-bay baseball
rivalry Saturday and Sunday
nights at Miami Stadium. Both
games start at 8:15, with Satur-
day billed as Ladies Night" with
bargain ticket prices.
Although there's a lot of talk
about Uncle Sam signing up ball
players via the draft, Manager
Pepper Martin shouldn't have
orries along that line over big
George Tesnow, 25-year -old Sun
Sox catcher, Tesnow has had
more than his share of war; He
flew 65 combat missions over
Europe as a BIG bombardier-
navigator.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21

Association during the school
year, the committee on athletics
will sponsor a might of Stars"
featuring school talent and visit
ing guest artists in the school
auditorium on April 26. Your CO.
operation is solicited and invited.
PRESS CLUB
Members of the Press Club and
their sponsor left Wednesday to
attend the Annual "Headliner
Week" Conference of high school
journalists at Lincoln University
in Jefferson City, Missouri. DR..
Armstead S. Pride, Dean of
School of Journalism, extended
the. invitation while at Florida A.
and M. College Interscholastic
Press Workshop which the group
attended in early March.
Four Commercial students left
the city On Thursday to attend
the Annual Walker Business Col
lege Contest in Jacksonville, Fla.
Last year Doretha Graham won
first prize in Shorthand and Ber-
nard Hunter won second prize in
Shorthand. The Commercial De-
partment of BTW look upon the
trophy won with pride and ex-
pect to bring back more honors
this year.
OFF TO PENSACOLA
eliminating the contest for Mr..
Bass Clef and Miss Treble Clef
at the band concert on Monday
night, the music committee an
nounced King Siler, 7th grade,
winner of Mr.. Bass Clef and
Martha Jackson, 9th grade, win
ner of Miss Treble Clef. These
two young people will reign over
the band at the annual clinic this
weekend. Elizabeth Role and
Willie Futch held the lucky
number for seats on the bus and
will also accompany the band to
Pensacola.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21

Band parents of BTW wish to
convey thanks to all who helped
to make the "Silver Tea" a sue
cess on last Sunday. Proceeds
were used to send the band to
Pensacola, Fla.
Booker T. Washington high
school state "a" rated band pre-
scented the second concert series
on Monday night featuring Earl
Allen, clarinet solo and T. Nor
ley, M. Mckenzie, B. Samuels, c.
Brown in clarinet quartet. The
Second Symphony" by Borodin
and "Helen of Troy Overture" by
St. Clair were outstanding num-
bers of the band. Miami Jackson
high school 80 piece band were
guest artists for the occasion.
Proceeds from this concert were
used to send the band to the An
nual Band Clinic in Pensacola.
Seniors of BTW received their
first distinctive honor on Tues
day when they sponsored Stu
dent Government Day. Carver
Portlock, president of the Stu
dent Council, who acted as prin-
cipal for a day, expressed keen
satisfaction in the cooperation re-
ceived from his staff and teach
erS.
"Show Time" was the title
given to an Amateur Hour spon-
sored by the music committee on
Wednesday to raise funds for the
band trip to Pensacola.
OCT BANQUET
DCTerS donned dinner jackets
and gowns to greet their guest in
the school cafeteria at their first
Annual Employer Employee
Banquet on Thursday night.
Special guests were businessmen
of the community who have open
ed their offices, ETC., to give Oct
students practical on-ihe-j Job
training. Mr.. Eddie Bunyan, Oct
co-ordinator expressed sincere
thanks to those businessmen and
Mr.. T. j. Bier for their coopera-
ton.
1t was Red Cross Time on Fri
day night when the countrywide
meeting of Red Cross representa-
tlves from all the schools met in
the school auditorium to make
final reports and eliminate their
activities for the year. Mrs. Mar
Jorie Conroy, chairman of the
countrywide teacher group ex-
pressed appreciation and COM
mended the group on their fine
reports.
In an effort to clear" all ex-
penses incurred by the Athletic
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21
Beating The Gun
BY AL MOSES

Mays can run like a deer; has
a rugged throwing arm can hit
300 in any league, and is light
ming fast thinker.
CHARLES FEUDS WITH LOUIS
For outdoor summer boxing
fans, only one match really mat
tiers. That of course is second
meeting between Champion Ez-
zard Charles and the most pop
ular American fight figure of
modern times, Joe Louis Barrow.
Why isn't that match wrapped
up in its $525, 900 Trough estimate)
package? It might be for those
reasons we set forth:
(a) A blazing personal dislike
has cropped up between Charles,
the man who once regarded Joe
Louis as his ring model, and the
Brown Bomber" who put them
away for keeps at the top of his
career.
(b) Stupid warfare between
the IBC and NY State Athletic
head Edward Eagan that has kept
Louis away from the spot where
the real New York bags are
stored.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21
AIR CONDITIONED BILLIARDS

NEW YORK - CAMP - Hot
weather will be with us any day
now. To Pool and Billiard lovers,
a place to play that is air-con-
ditioned means a lot.
Glenn ono, Joe) Spearman,
sociable manager of the Olympia
Recreational Centre, SIS w. 125th
ST., flight up from the street
level. can promise Harlem fans
playing conditions unsurpassed in
the city. Twelve tables, one Of
them for billiards, welcome you
all summer with a cool breeze
sweeping thru the spacious room
in addition to a modern air-cool-
ing plant.
Spearman again invites the
office workers, laborers, depart
ment staff personnel and work.
ers in every field of life to regard
this modernistic room as their
own playground.
THE MOVING FINGER WRITES
Leo Durocher, NY. Giants fiery
pilot, broadcastS to the baseball
world with no punches pulled
that:
Monte Irwin, can assure Hor-
ace Stoneham's club of a pen
nant if he hits throughout the
1851 season as he has in train
ing, with first base fielding i'm
proVement on a parity with his
savage clubbing.
Artie Wilson, is without ques-
ton the greatest utility player in
the majors.
Here we have a picture of what
time, distance and fair thinking
can do to hate and disunity. The
whole story of Jackie Robinson's
personal trials that brought
about this baseball renaissance
for Negroes, is as brightly color
ed as is the rainbow that spans
heaven and earth.
Hank Greenberg'S faith in his
colored aces is pretty we'll known
to diamond lovers. He has sound
ed out feelerS on Orestes MinoSa,
the Cuban who can't seem to
master English, but he is hotter
than-hot on such as Lucious
(Luke) Easter, Larry Dolby, the
man who is destined to write a
page in centerfield history, (Suit-
caSe) Simpson.
Other clubs in the junior and
senior loops are planning in the
future for tan-skinned potentialS.
WILLIE MAYS-A PEACH
Carl Hubbell, a NY Giant
pitching immortal, calls Willie
Mays, a Giant farmland, the
equal of Casey Stengels renown-
ed Mickey Mantle.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21
MAXIM SHOULD FIGHT
MOORE

With all due respect to Harry
Matthews, one of the best IT'S
Founders to show in this town
since Jack Lelaney was around,
I feel that Joe Maxim should be
forced to fight Archie Moore, his
perennial contender, for the
Lightheavy championship.
He should not be permitted
to sign as he has for a May 80
match with Ezzard Charles for
the heavyweight title, but should
be ordered to defend his own
diadem against the st. Louis
betting beauty.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21

"GiVe your chIId's hair a chance
to Win az she grows"
Use JEFFREYS and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21

WHY Be BALD?
Use j. and j. 2 weeks for bald
scalp from 2 weeks to 80 days
Send $500 plus 6 cents tax. We
pay postage.
JEFFREYS and JEFFREYS
1888 NV Bird Court, Apt. Is
Miami SO, Fla. Phone 82-9872
agents wanted. Write for informa
ton. APRIL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21

JEFFREYS 2 weeks
special for women,
men and children.
It works by lubri-
eating the dryness Of
the scalp and stops
hair from breaking
and splitting a n d
coming out in brush
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21
MAYs-A PEACH

Carl Hubbell, NY Giant
pitching immortal, calls Willie
Mays, Giant farmland, the
equal of Casey Stengel's renown-
ed Mickey Mantle.
Evening star., 1951-02-17

CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1951-02-17
II 2Io2 HANOVER ST.

This lovely home, 8 bedrms., front
and rear porches. Call right away,
Tor appt. Full bsmt., Oil heat $4,000
down. Only 8 blks. from school and
stores: Must be sold at once. Call
Mr. Martin, 81. OTIS, cox & CO.,
Evening star., 1951-02-17
UPPER PA. AVE. Sc.

Nice semidet. 3-bedrm. brk. in most
conv. se location. beautifully equip.
kit. full bsmt. tile bath, gas heat;
less than $4,000 cash and assume GI
trust payable S67.32 a mo. incl,
taxes and ins. Ewes. and Sun. call
Roger Moss, Realtor
2l25 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
HO. 6020 -1e
Evening star., 1951-02-17
HoUsEs-sALE-s.E. tcon.. /,
3-BEDROOM RAMRI,ER

OPEN SUN. 1-5
All brick with full basement and gas
h.-w,h. heat. Good-sized kitchen,
living room. dining room and bath.
Ridiculousiy low priced at S13,500
with only $4,000 cash.
Directions: Out Penna. ave s.e. to
Alabama, turn left approx. 8 blocks
to Stanley. Turn right on Stanley
prox. blocks to 5216 You st. and
open sign. Mr.. Nichols tNO. 2lI7)
on premises. FREDERICK w. BE-
RENS SALES. INC. 1923 K st. NV,