davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-09
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
CHEVY CHASE. D.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
FOUR BEDRMS.. DEN. POWDER RIM.
APPROX. $4,000 DOWN
Newly decorated immaculate home
with an amazing amount of Twins
space, fine established community
near schools, transp. EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE. Immediate inspection rec.
commended. once open til 8.
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-940(
Evening star., 1953-04-09

FORT DUPONT PARK AREA
MOD. GRIN. DETACHED BRICK
8 lge. bedrms. with huge closets, lee
nv. rm: with fireplace, full din, rrn.
lge. kit. with breakfast nook. rec
rm.: beautiful fenced lot, screened
porch, gar, and the price is even
more wonderful than the house-if
pR9Sslose' RTI Hs prAIT;v Ms; Cox, Lu; 2-sI36,
Evening star., 1953-04-09
5000 DOWN

6-rm. bungalow, best buy in Chapel
rooms and tiled A. bath. 2 rms. and
equipped kit. in basement with out
side entrance to 30 BY $50 Anchor
fenced yard. Aluminium awnings and
storm windows. oil heat. Clean. va
PRICE, $10,5O0
CAMPANELLA & CO,
EX. 3-4l13 Ewes, JU. 5-sO60
10
Evening star., 1953-04-09

PARK - Reduced to
S24.5OO with terms. Two-story
white brick. Slate roof home with
Club rm. and garage. AP. 7-6400
till pm. WAYNE A. CASKEY,
Realtoe. 10
Evening star., 1953-04-09
UNIVERSITY HILLS

4 bedroom brick. 2 full baths. family
nI.cs size din ..Tns RIM; lEe; y Ii rm & With ts Fs
outside entrance. Handicapped lot
65x135, within walking distance
o.. of Nd. and Northwestern High
School. Close to transportation.
w. w. LEWIS, REALTOR
HE. A-3600 Ewes, CIR. S-3012
Evening star., 1953-04-09

HYATTsVnLE-s rms, Q stoves: q
refgrs:; .21a baths; bsmt.; EaraRe;
1900 down. Assume CT loan; 2-rm.
apt. rental; S75 mo.
JOHN. H. JOHNSON WA. 7-kOB0
Evening star., 1953-04-09
CIT MTTST SETJ.

NA1 WOO4 OGbL
Move in today! Not one cent SETTLE
ment CHARGES. 2-bedrm. rambler, ex-
pSInsion IsIS attic, level lot, 3 blks. to
Scnools, Streetcar and bus. 81 900
down. $S3 per mo-. includes Ali.
OWNER. WA. 7-27O6. -
81, 900 DN., ALL BRICK
20 min. TO-. downtown. Two-yr. -old
bungaiow. fireplace, Q bedrms., equip.
Kit full bsmt.. attic; Ice. cor. lot;
1r; 1To senools shopping and bus. Only
SIZ,350. Quick possession. Once,
UN. 4-0531; ewes, AP, 1888: JO'
$4,000, Sun REALTY INC ~
Evening star., 1953-04-09
OVERLOOKS POTOMAC

TO BE SOLD TO SETTLE ESTATE.
Beautiful English-type home of stone
and brick. Magnificent, secluded,
woodland setting on acre site-takes
full advantage Of river view. Living
rm. 25x1S, solarium 21xl3. 3 bed
rooms, 3 colored tile baths, modern
kitchen. maids room and bath. Ga
rage. Unusual value. Call OIL.
4-l921, fEveS.l. THOS. J. FISHER &
Evening star., 1953-04-09

EDMONSTON--A 6-rm. bunsa. you
can afford. Not Q mansion, but q
good home. S1.73O down, S66.2I
mo. Much cheaper than rent.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
1heaton Area, $14,95O
incompatible River View
UPPER POTOMAC

Within about 20 min. of the White
House. You would not believe thai
such an unmarried view of natura,
besuty can be found in the Wash
this delightful home and the per.
manence of the view probably can
not be duplicated. Over an acre
OF ground. Price, S55.OOO. To in
spect. call JAMES E. SCHWAB
EN-. 2-5S00. After pm, call OIL
2-140Q or OF, A-7RQ2 II
Evening star., 1953-04-09
STOP-READ-SE

STOP-READ-SEE
MICH, PIX. H1LLs-3-bedrm. brick
rambler, 35x37: ultramodern tiled
psmt.; terms; st. Johns Parish.
RIVERDALE, nr. Erco-2-bedrm.
brick bungalow: bsnt.. S2,SOO; bel.
ance GI. A super buy.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

CoLoRED-DETACHED BRICK
.WOODR1DGE-S15,800 ON TERMS
Yes! A detached brick in Woodbridge
rooms. large liv. rm., din. rm.,
modern kit. with dishwasher, modern
tiled bath. full bsmt., gas heat: large
lot. Mr.. Brown, TU. 2-3232; ewes,
IA: 9-1011. SAMUEL C. REYN-
OLDS, 3OO5 Georgia ave. NV. 3
Evening star., 1953-04-09
COLORED
18th ST. S f..

Attractive brick home; 6 lge. rms.
immaculate throughout; equip. kit,
full bright bsmt., gas h.-w.h lge.
back yard: quick possession. Only
S13,950. Shown by appointment.
Call Mr.. Stover.
CAMPANELLA a. CO.
EX. 3-4l13 Ewes. LO. 5-1149
Evening star., 1953-05-03
B'nai B 'riihio' Open
TrienniaI Convention
Today al StatIer

B'nai Birth, oldest and largest
Jewish service organization, will
open its triennial convention at
$50 am. today in the Statler
Hotel.
More than 1000 delegates and
officials are here from every State
in the country and from Canada
and overseas. The convention
ends on Wednesday.
Frank Goldman of Lowell,
Mass, president of B'nai Birth,
will deliver his message on the
State of the Order this morning.
Delegates and visitors will be
welcomed to the District by DR..
Milton Esman, president Of the
Washington Metropolitan Coun-
Gil of B'nai Birth.
Awards will be presented at the
BIS o'clock session tonight to
Alex Weingarden of Cleveland;
Samuel G.. Shulman of Detroit,
Mich. and Mr. Goldman. Mr..
Weingarden is the first place
winner of the B'nai Birth Mem
Evening star., 1953-05-03


bership Award. Mr.. Shulman will
be cited for his accomplishments
in forming new lodges and Mr..
Goldman for his accomplish
ments on behalf of the organiza-
ton.
Wives of delegates and men,
bers of the organizations Wom-
ems Supreme Council will be
received by Mrs. Eisenhower at
the White House at IL am. to-
morrow.
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
will attend the triennial conven-
ton dinner at 2 pm. Tuesday in
the Statler Hotel. House Speaker
Martin will address the gather
ing, which will include members
of the cabinet. Congress, the
Supreme Court and the diploma
tic corps.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Eisenhower 10 Open
Governors Farley
Here Tomorrow
By james Y. Newton

President Eisenhower tomor-
row will open a two-day confer
ence on domestic and world
problems with the Governors Of
nearly all the States and terri
tories.
The Governors at the White
House sessions will receive con-
fldential briefings from top Fed
eral officials on current develop
ments in the field of world rela-
tions. the defense effort, and ma
tional security and fiscal policies.
Discussions among the Gov
ernors and the Government Off
cials in charge of the various
programs will follow each brief
ing.
Three Will Be Absent.
Gen. Eisenhower called the
conference, the first of its kind
ever to be held, a month ago.
He invited the 48 State Gov
ernorS and the Governors of
Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico,
Guam and the Virgin Islands.
James C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary. said all
but three of the Governors will
attend the conference. He said
that Gov. William B. Umstead
of North Carolina and Gov. Dan
McCarty of Florida were i'll and
that Gov. Gordon Persons of
Alabama would be unable to at
tend because of budget matters
with the State Legislature.
Gen. Eisenhower, in announc-
ing the meeting, stressed the
need for cooperation between
the Staate executives and the
Federal Government ION the va
riety of problems which confront
the Nation"
Nixon to Preside.
The President will welcome the
Governors at 10 am. tomorrow
in the room of the old State De-
partment building where he
holds his news conferences. Most
of the sessions will be held there.
Vice President Nixon will pre-
side at tomorrow mornings
meeting.
Following the Presidents OPEN
ing address, the Governors will
hear a summary of intelligence
reports from Allen w. Dulles, di-
rector of the Central Intelligence
Agency.
Then Gen. J. Lawton Collins.
Army Chief of Staff. will give a
military brief1ng. He will be fol-
lowed by Secretary of State
Dulles and Mutual Security Di-
rector Harold E. Stassen who will
describe the latest developments
in the field of foreign policy and
mutual assistance to allied ma
tionS.
The conferees will have lunch
with Gen. Eisenhower in the
White House at l o'clock with
the full Cabinet and officials
taking part in the conference in
attendance.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Crime
Continued From First Page.)

Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West and Police Chief Robert V.
Murray. Director j. Edgar Hoover
Of the Federal Bureau of InveS-
tigation also has been invited to
testify but 1t was not certain
whether he would be able to
attend.
In general, the big bill pro-
videS for SITTER penalties for
certain offenses as we'll as man
datory minimum sentences. con-
trolls after-hours clubs, stream
lines gambling laws, increases
control over dangerous weapons.
attacks dope peddling and gives
police a number of other new
tools for law enforcement.
Opposes Minimum Penalties.
Chief Judge Laws said he
would testify against fixed mini
mum penalties. He added, how
ever, that a three-judge COM
mittee he appointed to study
the Davis bill in 1850 had fav-
ored number of the other
provisions. Among these he
listed:
/. A provision making it illegal
to be in a gambling establish
ment or a place where narcotics
are sold illegally. Any one found
in such a place and unable to
give a good account Of his pres
ance there would be liable to a
one-year term in prison, a fine
of $500 or both.
2. A provision for forfeiture
of personal property. including
money, used to violate gambling
laws.
3. A provision making it illegal
to possess implements of crime,
such as burglars tools, with pena-
ties of up to one year in jail or
up to 81 900 and, if a violator has
previously been convicted of a
Evening star., 1953-05-03

felony, up to 10 years in Jail.
4. More control over danger
Gus weapons, including permis-
sion required to own pistol and
outlaWing of switch-b blade knives.
5. A broader definition of dis
orderly conduct.
Commissioner Spencer said he
found a lot of good material"
in the measure. He said he
would strongly advocate the pro-
visions controlling bottle clubs
and model gambling laws. both
of which he considered very i'm
portant to the welfare of the
District.
| The present gambling laws, he
said, are so broad that they breed
disregard for the law. The pro-
posed bill. he emphasized, is di-
rected at the professional gamb-
ler and excludes social card
games. He lndorsed' the after
hours club provisions because he
said these places breed crime and
with this legislation. they could
be adequately controlled.
Corporation Counsel West also
strongly favored the bottle club
provision but said he would sug-
gest an amendment to enable
private groups holding parties in
restaurants which do not sell
whisky to bring in their own
whisky. AS the bill now stands,
this would be forbidden.
Penalty Too Low.
On the gambling proposals,
Mr.. West said the theory of linn
iting the law to professional
gamblers was good but he be-
lieves the penalties are too low.
Some of the penalties are lower
than in the present law.
Mr.. West Endorsed the revised
disorderly conduct provisions.
stronger control over dangerous
weapons, the proposed Council
on Law Enforcement as a clear
ing house for crime problems
and the requirement for bonds
men to keep more detailed rec
ords. He opposed mandatory
minimum sentences.
! Mr.. Rover said he favored the
provision making indecent acts
and soliciting prostitution illegal
wherever these offenses occur. At
present, they are illegal only on
public space. He also favored
! the increased maximum penal
ties accompanying these offenseS.
| He indorsed increased penal
ties for abortion, particularly the
penalty of second-degree muir
der where the abortion results
in the death of the mother.
On the dangerous weapons
provisions, he favored the in
crease penalties, the listing of
more types of persons forbidden
! to carry pistol and the re-
quirement for certificate from
the police chief to possess a
| pistol.
Mr.. Rover said he believed
the proposed attack on habitues
of dives would be very helpful
/ to police. that requiring more
detailed records from bondsman
would be a real step forward" /"
and that removing the 65-year
Evening star., 1953-05-03

age limit from prospective jurors
would insure more good jurors.
The prosecutor also favored
increased penalties for offenders
who assault police officers,
thought the appointment of a
psychiatrist and a psychologist
to assist the courts would be a
step in the right direction and
favored the provision making it
illegal to possess the implements
Of crime.
He favored the proposed Coun-
Gil on Law Enforcement but
thought it should also include
a member of the Washington
Bar Association, the association
of Negro lawyers. He also fav-
ored the forfeiture of personal
property used in gambling, but
thought the type of property
should be spelled out.
Rover Encouraged.
AS for the overall bill, Mr..
Rover termed it very encour-
aging, presenting a definite step
forward"
Chief Murray said he thought
the afterhours club provision
would in effect abolish the bottle
clubs and Il think they should be
abolished" He favored the dang
erous weapons provisions because
they would give us more control
over guns and better check on
who owns them"
He, too, Endorsed the provision
making habitues of dives law
breakers. He explained that at
present police can do nothing
about an addict found in a dope
pad after he has taken the drug.
Police also have no control over
patrons of gambling establish
ments. he said.
The chief Endorsed provision
under which a District employe
would lose his job and a former
employe his pension if he re-
fused to testify on grounds Of
self determination. On that pro-
vision, incidentally, Mr.. West
said he thought there should be
an amendment providing for re-
payment of any money the en-
ploye or former employe had
contributed to the retirement
fund-minus what he may have
received from the fund.
Chief Murray said he favored
the provisions requiring laun-
dries and dry cleaning establish
ments to register their mark
Evening star., 1953-05-03

with the police, but he wants an
amendment requiring laundries
to keep a record of their GUS
toners, too. Occasionally, he
said, police have been able to
trace clothing back to the right
laundry but have been stalled
because the laundry did not
know the identity of the GUS
toner.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Police BurqIurs Fired

NEWPORT BEACH, Calf. (P.
If it isn't cops and robbers,
it's the other way around. -Four
Newport Beach policemen--two
sergeants and two patrelmen-
were fired recently and charged
with burglariZing stores and
Evening star., 1953-05-03

homes along their beats. A week
after they had pleaded guilty.
one of the ex-patrolmen was
caught in a shot-punctuated
chase at the scene Of another
burglary.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
COAL
prices
CUT!

Drastic reductions up to
S1.65 a ton. Buy now while
prices are at their lowest
point. Order your entire
winter supply. Use our
budget plan. Call The Old
Reliable A. P. WOODSON
CO., 1918 H Street NV.
Phone Republic 7-5800.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

CROSS, platinum. diamond; lost on
Archives bus between @2nd and SheD-
herd and eth and Monroe ne. Senti-
mental value. Reward. LA. 6l431.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

FURS, 5-skin kolinsky. on April 80.
midnight, between Colonial Hotel and
Carrilon Apartments. Reward LA.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

RARAKEET. green and yellow. with
some black in tail feathers male; vic
9TH and Farragut sts. NV: reward.
rT,TT
Evening star., 1953-05-03

COLT. strayed from Lorfax Heights. One
white albino colt, mare, blue eyes. Call
Engleside 3-W or Occouuan 127-W-4.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

CORAL EARRING. between GEORGETOWN
Auditorium and Lee House. Wed. eve;
"a
Evening star., 1953-05-03

PARAKEET, blue. vicinity Templeton
Manor. 56th and Kennedy SITS. East
Riverdsle, Md. registered band on
leg; reward. Call ST, 3-1110: ewes
Evening star., 1953-05-03

PARAKEET, female, pale blue and gray
named "Johnny Boy" Eve. after $50.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

COLLIE, sable and white. white run
around neck. white chest and paws
about l yr. Last seen in Fairfax. Va.
Cedar lane and Beachwood DIR. Answers
to the name of "Ronnie." Reward.
R-OGhR
Evening star., 1953-05-03

CROSS. lost on Archives bus, between
2@nd and Shepherd and eth and Mon
roe ne. Sentimental value. Reward. LA.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

DOG, terrier black. female; Langley
shopping center, Thurs. evening; re-
ward. OIL. 2-S917. 3
ENVELOPE, heavy brown, containing
Cancelled checks. ins. bills, other pa
perS; reward. YARMACK, RA. 6-S012.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

KODAK 35, brown leather case; loaded
with colored film; reward. DI. T-Si59.
PARAKEET. chartreuse. vic. Poplar
Hts. Falls Church. Va: answers to
Chips" JE. 3-32S7. 4
Evening star., 1953-05-03

CHECK, Western Pa. Electrical employees
pension trust fund. Reward. LO.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

GLASSES. light brown shell frame. Tues
day Wis. ave. vic. Reservoir I'd. and
r ST. NV; reward WO 6-1305.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
LOST

LOST
BEAGLE PUP. 4 mos. old. black and
brown. male; vic. Takoma Park: re-
ward. JU. a-6416.
BOXER. fawn, black mask. ia yrs. old.
Strayed from Arlington Forest Park last
Wednesday. Contact JA. 1895, ewes
BOXER. iawn color, male, Mickey;
childs pet: reward. La. 6-S39s. j
BRACELET; platinum: with diamond.
ss%ard aHa ReaFEf Hu s-ssos Sesk' ago. 1ene!Su'
BRIEFCAsE. brown with 2 straps and
Hnrii a5nf0 q psos0? or 30. reward. @ Can alter
BUNCH OF KEYS. Thursday afternoon
and eye NV; and 10th st. and Pa. ave
ing. "B L. j." in Ryan's, near Glebe
I'd. Lee hwy. Arlington; generous re-
ward. IA. ?-952S.
CAT. siamese. seal point. neutered male.
R.vatdh R,s; Shectnut oL t-st54B a. Beth childs pet
CHANGE PURSE. WITH RINGs-Black
purse with engagement. wedding and
dinner rings. English coin and Pana-
manian dollar; reward. WO. 6-l0lS
CHECK. Western Pa. Electrical employees
pension trust fund. Reward. LO.
COLLIE. sable and white. white run
around neck. white chest and paws
about / yr. Last seen in Fairfax. Va.
Ged sbe lane ame ned d Or
JE. 5Oa4ss or IA. s-@s56. IS
COLT, strayed from Lorfax Heights One
white albino colt. mare. blue eyes: Call
Enslesids 3-w or Occoouan 127-W-4.
CORAL EARRING. between GEORGETOWN
Auditorium and Lee House. Wed. eve;
reward. ia. 4-O33a. 3
CROSS lost on Archives bus, between
2"nd and Shepherd, and eth and Mon
roe ne. Sentimental value. Reward. LA.
CROSS, platinum. diamond; lost on
Archives bus; between end and Shep-
mental value. Reward. LA. e-I437.
DOG, terrier, black. female; Langley
shopping center go, Thurs. evening; re-
ENVELOPE, heavy. brown, containing
pers; enEeirS reward. i YiARMAcK, RS. S-soE9s.
FTRs. 5-Skin kolinsky. on April 80,
carrilon Apartments. Reward. La.
GLASSES. light brown shell frame Tues
day Wis. ave. vic Reservoir "a: and
R ST. NV: reward. WO $500.
k0DAK So. b. brown Leather case; loaded
Hts. FANS church. Va; answers 10
Chips" JE. .-{2s7. 4
PARAKEETs blue, vicinity Iemplston
Riverdale. Nd: registered band on
leg; reward. Call ST. 3-1110: ewes.
fARAKEET. green and yellow, with
some black In tail feathers: male; vic
9TH and Farrasut sts. NV; reward.
PARAKEET, female. pale blue and gray;
named "Johnny Boy" Eve. after $50.
FAssPoET: Canadian. No. ssg2so1
SsiI SS'iInitS %. sgSmit snsgat Ol' NV April t''
FOCKETBOOK. black. Lost on Arlinst ton
suss. ON. Friday. Reward. Call IA.
xsiSs1 sT6sls 575.-7,.5 p,a.c5.7 mo; oId
a. DDes snd TAM ioss Ap %ss Sie
Bladensburg I'd. ne: reward. La,
PURSE. blue kid. April 80. in. yellow
vs cae e ehecEsoOE S s'n and g. 1a1uabss finas.
sentimental value. Reward. EN- 2
kNG; b: :. ", 1885: L1n.6ursn's 5
in onion sets. 10. 1888.
SUITCASE. beige with brown trim; mi
tiAlS p. C. W.; corner 3lxt and N sts.
NV Reward. HO. 2-2426.
BABY DUCK, yellow, found at 1884
kH. Ess'eEn arsssS' sSe' NV Friday May l.
COCKER SPANIEL. black. thoroughbred
Vicinity 18th and Pa. ave. S.e. Ii.
POLICE DOG, brown. male, vic. Of Sill
yer Spring. JU. S-9447.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, on Friday, vtcin-
tty 18th St WIN return upon proper
Identification. Call AID. 25s03.
South Arlington. IA. s-2217.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

CHANGE PURSE. WITH RINGS-Black
purse with engagement. wedding and
dinner rings English coin and Pana-
Evening star., 1953-05-03

CAPE squirrel fur: initials in lin
ing. "B. L. j." in Ryan'S, near Glebe
rd Lee hwy, Arlington: generous re-
Hard la o-452S.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

FASSPORT, Canadian. No. 3S62S01
vicinity Summit pl. NV. April st.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Yes, Softer, Smoother Skin
that Schoolgirl Complexion Look
most women can have it within
Ia days. sc leading skin specialists
have proved it in actual tests on
1885 women. What's more, these
doctors found that Palmolive's
Beauty Plan is EnqSestionabn better
for your skin than Just average
care" with any leading toilet soap.
ANo thefapeutic claim is
Evening star., 1953-05-24

So don'S lose 0moSh0V doYl
Change to Palmolive's Beauty Plan
massage Palmolive's zoos
mild, pure lather onto your skin for
60 seconds, 3 times a day. Rinse
with warm water, splash with cold
and pat dry. In IA days or less, you
can have softer, smoother, brighter
skin, because Palmolive brings out
beauty while it cleans your skin!
ade for the chlorophyll.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

PuIrolive's Beauty Plan Is Far Better
For Your Skin Than lust Average Car"
With Any Leading Toilet soupl
Evening star., 1953-05-24
FEEL
THE HEAT

from harsh washday de-
tergents, indicating the
presence of irritating
alkalis and harsh che1ni-
Gals that cause 'Deter-
gent Burn!
Vel is q miracle Of mild
rough, red h0nds - eoU
ANel is the tvode-mork Of the
Evening star., 1953-05-24

"No therapeutic claim is made for the chlorophyn
The guardian., 1953-07-04

Homer c. Jarraff
| REAL ESTATE
RENTING - LEASING
SELLING
973 FREMONT ST.
NJ z-ss47
FOR SALE
RoxBURY
3 FAMILY-6-T-7 rooms, sep.
hot water heaters, front and rear
piszzas, apt. ; vacant, being held
for buyer, having 7 large, light
airy rooms, newly renovated.
$1,000 cash required, balance for
IA years at so.
z FAMILY-7-6 rooms, sep. hot
water heaters, h.w. floors, z ear
garage, buyer can occupy the s
rooms on second floor. Elm Hill
section Of RoxbuFy. Be the early
bird and get Il.
3 FAMlLY-4-S-S rooms, income
S7i.5o monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient TO school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal, inter-
EST and taxes: S7i.S0-S49 IS
$3.50 you can use TO advantage.
; FAMILY - 4H Sh 81
rooms, sep. heaters. Apt. vacant
and In good condition, ready for
you to move in, newly insulated
BY shingles, Price $500. Only
$1,000 cash required.
DORCHESTER
8 ROOMS in first class condition,
sll modern improvements with
h.w. floors throughout, the house
you have been dreaming about
and wishing for, On > tree shaded
street., white, green rim, REQ as
phaIt single roof. G.I. appraised.
SIi,5oo. Come and get Il today.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - Formerly firsE
class beauty psrlor. Now fer
rent.
Furnished, first class rooms IN
Roxbury and Boston.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APTS., KiTcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. " you ARE On
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU.
H. {. JARRhTT
e75 fremont st., Roxbury
~ z-e347
The guardian., 1953-07-04
ARCHIE SEEKS
BOUTS IN U. S. A.

OGDEN, Utah - With the
light-heavyweight crown more
firmly on his brow, after the
win here over Joey Maxim,
Champion Archie Moore be-
lieves he will have to turn to
South America for new fields
to conquer.
Why South America? There's
nobody much left to fight here"
said Moore's manager, Charley
Johnston. He was refeRing to
heavyweight chompion Rocky
Marciano as being "all tied up"
Thus he added: I'm thinking
of taking Archie down to South
America and see what's down
that way"
The guardian., 1953-07-04
SHANNON TO Fight
In HAWAII

Blockbusters A, c. manager
o'NeiI Shannon has received a
bid to fight in Hawaii. His in
terests are being handled byDr
Richard w. You, former phySi-
clan of the U. S. Olympic and
Hawaii team at Helsinki last
year.
Ehe Blockbusters will enter
the 4th of July 10-mile road
race at Needham and the 20
Kilo race the same date at Fall
River. On July s they will run
in a 10-mile race at Lynn.
The guardian., 1953-07-04
Sixteen Top
Dogs To Clash
,AtWonderIond

isxteen of the leading dogs at
Revere's wonderland will go to
the post Monday, July s, in the
semi finals, with the remaining
eight In the final, Saturday, July
IL, when the 18th annual run
ming of The Essex County Cham
pionship will be held. The two
semi finals will be the featured
9Th and 10th races on July 6,
while the final will be the fea-