davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Carver Defeats
Griffs on 4-Run
Blow by De|sing
PorterfieId Is Chased
As Club Suffers Fifth
Loss in Six Comes
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Sicff Correspondent

DETROIT, June 13.-The Mats,
spreading satisfaction around
the league recently, brought a
slight measure of consolation to
downtrodden Detroit today when
they bowed for the second
straight time to the Tigers, this
time by a 7-6 score.
For the fifth time in their
last six games the Mats took a
beating. Their latest loss gives
them the notoriety of being the
only team over which Detroit
claims an edge.
Some 4,765 customers saw the
Tigers, submerged deeply in the
basement, win two in a row at
home for the first time this sea-
son, although the Mats had them
wondering about it with two out
in the ninth inning. They
stirred up three successive
singles to score a run and chase
Ned Carver. But the veteran
Hal Newhouser arrived on the
scene to dispose of Carmen
Mauro on a routine fly to right
field.
Jim Delsing. who beat the Mats
with a ninth Inning homer last
night, provided the most damag-
ing blow of the Tigers IL hits.
He crashed a bases LOADED home
run into the upper deck of the
rightf1eld stands off Bob Porter
field in the third inning to fea-
ture a f1ve-run splurge.
Jensen Smashes Homer.
The Mats had forged to the
front in the second inning after
Jackie Jensen rammed his sixth
homer into the upper leftfield
seats. Mauro followed with a
triple and scored on Eddie Fitz-
Gerald's outfield fly.
Porterfield, suffering his sixth
defeat, was nicked for a run
in the second after Shortstop
Pete Runnels fumbled Delsing's
grounder. Matt Bats doubled to
score Delsing, and in the third
inning the Tigers hit the jackpot.
With one out, Harvey Kuenn
singled. Johnny Pesky and Don
Lund followed with singles to
score run and Porterfeld
jammed the bases by walking
Bob Nieman. Delsing tn e n
doomed his fifth homer to pro-
vide Carver a 6-2 lead. The mar
gin increased to To in the fourth
inning when Fred Hatfield sim
gled off Julio Moreno and came
around on Garver's sacrifice and
Kuenn's single.
Carver Weakens in Seventh.
Carver, who famed nine in
Inotching his fifth win, checked
the Mats until the seventh, when
a temporary spell of wildness
cost him three runs. He walked
Pinch-hitter Gil Coan, swho
reached base for the first time
this season, and followed with
another walk to Eddie Yost.
They advanced on Runnels'
grounder and Mickey Vernon
got them across with a double
to left. Vollmer took a third
strike. but Jensen's single scored
Vernon before Mauro famed.
AL Sima and Chuck Stobbs
held the Tigers, and with two
down in the ninth the Mats got
tough. Vernon singled off First
Baseman Walt Dropo's glove,
Vollmer singled to center and
so did Jensen to score Vernon
and create apprehension among
the chilled spectators.
But Newhouser strolled in
from the bullpen .and throttled
any notion Mauro had of be-
coming hero.
Jensen obtained three of the
Mats II hits, but Kuenn and
Pesky each contributed three
hits for the Tigers, with Bats
(See MATS, Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Probable Pitchers
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Detroit-shea t4-D
New York at Cleveland t2)-sain
7-5) and Garcia t7-3).
Philadelphia at st. Louis t2)-Byrd
t5-6l and Martin (3-4) or Scheib t4-D
vs. Larsen u.3l and Brecheen 40.
Boston at Chicago (2)-Parnell (S-3l
and Grissom (2-4l vs. Pierce (6-3) and
Consuegra DID,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at New York t2)-MiZell
(5-2) and Haddix (6-3 VS.. Maglie (3-3)
and Gomez U-2).
(2-10 and Klippstein (4-5) VS.. Loes
G-2) and Labine (2-D.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2)-Per-
kowski u-5) and Nuxhall t3-2) VS..
Drews (2-5D and Roberts Q0-3).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (2)-Liddle
f2-D and Buhl t4-2) vs. Hall (2-D and
Bowman ODD.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Detroit, Z: Wash. 6.
N. Y, 9: Clev., 4.
Chicago, 5: Boston. 2
Phila.. 8; st. L., 5.
Games Today.
Wash. at Det., 3 pm.
N. Y. at Cleve. (2).
Boston at Chi. O).
Phila. at st. L.
Games Tomorrow.
No games scheduled
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday,
Milw., 5: Pitts, 4.
st. L. at N. Y, rain
Gin. at Phil, rain.
Chi. at Brook'n. rain
Games Today
St. L. at : n, Y. 90.
Gin. at Phila. t2l.
Milw. at Pitts. (2).
Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at N. Y.
Milw. at Pittsburgh
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1953-06-14

(See MATS, Page ca
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Tigers Beat Sng Mats 76 Yankees Blast Indians for 10th Straight
The Again Beats Jamie by Neckfor Greatest Triumph
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sfcr SHoff correspondent

OAKMONT, Pa, June 13.-So completely does Ben Hogan
walk alone that virtually every other golfer not in close
contention roofing for his downfall in the National Open
today, with Sammy Snead the sentimental favore with
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Home Accidents
Include Death By
Heat Exhaustion

An elderly woman who died OF
heat exhaustion was listed
among IL cases Of death attrib-
uted to home accidents among
District residents last week.
The District Red Cross Safety
Services reported the other
fatalities were caused by six falls,
a poisoning of q 7-month-old
girl who ate aspirin, and four
suffocations by infants.
A woman who struck a match
when she discovered the pilot
light Of a gas heater was out
was burned in the ensuing ex-
plosion. A 32-year-old man
dropped a garbage can on his
foot and broke his toe. A 4-year.
old girl fell on a soft drink bot
tie. and the broken glass cut
her foot.
Accidental poisonings were re-
ported of children who ate and
drank cathartics, kerosene. paint
remover and insect spray.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
By jones {. Roper

Arthur Samish, the round-as-
a-barrel beer lobbyist, has asked
the United States Tax Court to
save him from another round
flgure-$1 900 900 which the In
ternal Revenue Bureau wants to
collect from him and his wife
In back income taxes. penalties
and interest.
Samish and his wife, Merced,
filed three appeals to the Tax
Court, complaining that the
Internal Revenue Bureau had
got its figures way too big.
Fourteen California brewers
for years set aside i've cents for
each barrel Of beer they made.
The money went to a special
public relations fund which
Samish administered.
He became a behind-the-
scenes power in California poll
tics until he attracted the in
terest Of the Kefauver crime
investigating committee, a House
Ways and Means Subcommittee
investigating the Internal Rev.
enue system, and finally a
Federal Grand jury which in
dicted Samish on income tax
charges.
The undaunted SamiSh, how
Evening star., 1953-07-19
CamaIier Commends
industrial Home

Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier yesterday reassured the Dis
trict Welfare Department that
he thinks it has a commendable
program at the Industrial Home
School.
The commissioner note, ad-
dressed to Welfare Director Ge-
rard M. Shea, came as a sort of
final word to a tiff provoked by
the resignation Of an assistant
superintendent of the school.
The program. Mr.. Camalier
declared, "bespeaks farsighted-
ness and a concise understanding
of the difficulties faced in ad-
ministerlng a program such as
is required at this institution.
II am assured that the pro-
gram there is in safe hands and
that you will continue to carry
forward such steps as will keep
the institution at a high level
of efficiency"
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Somish Appeals in Tax Court,
Contests 81 Million Claim

ever. asked the Tax Court to
throw out all Of Internal Rev.
enue's claims.
Appeals filed by Samish, Mrs.
Samish and the husband and
wife together, showed the Gov
ernment was trying to collect
$604 ,811 in extra taxes, 5000, ,010
penalties and enough interest to
boost the total to more than 81
million.
DiSallOw Deductions.
Internal Revenue disallowed
Samish deductions for per diem
expenses, business expenses, en-
tertainment and telephone and
telegraph. Internal Revenue also
claimed the Samishes failed even
to report incomes of about
SIT 900 in 1874; $91. .072 in 1945:
$95,564 in 1946: $84.624 in l947;
$135,466 in 1948: $685. $3.50 in 1949;
$103;000 in 1850; and $28.35O in
1851.
In appealing to the Tax Court,
the Samishes protested that In
ternal Revenue did not list spe-
cifically where these monies are
alleged to have come from. They
asked the Government to list the
particulars Ito the end that
the hearing herein may proceed
fairly. properly and expedi.
tiouSly."
Evening star., 1953-07-19
8 THE SUNDAY STAR
Raise Taxes or Face
Another $40 Billion
Deficit, Byrd Says
washington, u. c.
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1853
BY the Assoeiussd Press

Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of
Virginia said yesterday Congress
will have to raise taxes next year
or face the prospect Of piling an
other $40 billion ON top Of the
record peacetime Federal debt.
Senator Byrd made this pre-
diction as indications increased
that President Eisenhower will
ask Congress this week to raise
the present statutory debt ceiling
Of $275 billion.
Senator Knowland, Republican,
Of California acting G. o. p. floor
leader. said he expects the Gov
ernment'S financial situation to
be canyaSsed at a White House
meeting Of legislative leaders
with the President early this
week.
Senator Byrd, who has been
cooperating with administration
financial officials, said in q
memorandum prepared at the
request of colleagues that he ex-
poets Federal spending in the
current fiscal year, which began
July l, to reach about STA billion.
He doubts receipts will exceed
$64 billion.
Sees S10-BiIlion Deficit.
"'UnleSS Congress increases
taxes. the Government is going
to be faced with another $40
billion deficit and it will be
almost impossible to balance the
budget in the next year. he said.
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey has been aiming at
a balance of income and outgo
by July /. 1854. Some other
Republicans have contended that,
taxes can be reduced next year,
when control Of Congress will
he at stake in the November
election.
Senator Byrd said that unless
there are substantial changes in
the world situation, the outlook
for the fiscal year beginning
next July l is going to be as
bad as this years "and may be
worse"
"Must Reduce Expenditures"
Asserting that the Treasury
will lose 81 billion in revenue
over a years time from expira-
.tion of the excess profits tax and
a 10 per cent cut in income
taxes-both due next January
Senator Byrd said income In
the next fiscal year probably will
not go above $50 billion. ;
with expenditure in fiscal
1854. which began July /, 1858,
of $74 billion, it is therefore
evident that we must reduce ex-
penditures in fiscal 1855 (be-
ginning July /. 1850 to the ex-
tent Of $14 billion, which do
not believe Is possible Senator
Byrd said.
Therefore we may expect
another large deficit in fiscal
1855. making three huge deficits
In succession. These three def
tcits will run the debt up to
at least $285 billion, and there
is no assurance that there viii
be a balanced budget for fiscal
1856"
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Bill on immigration
Is Expected 10 Face
Uphill Senate Fight

President Eisenhower's refugee
immigration bill still faces an
uphill fight In the Senate. de-
spite its approval by an S-to-6
vote Of the Senate judiciary
Committee.
Senator McCarran, Democrat,
Of Nevada. leader of the opposi-
ton. said the bill is still not
satisfactory to him after being
modified in committee. Veteran
Capitol Hill observers doubt the
bill can be put through in the re-
naming two weeks If leaders
stick to their August adjourn
ment date.
In approving the bill Friday
night, the Judiciary Committee
gave the opponents until mid.
night Thursday to file a minor
ity report. That means only one
week will remain for floor debate
before the adjournment dead
line.
Relay A Simple Matter.
Meanwhile. the House Judi
ciary Committee also must vote
on the bill Tuesday.
With frequent Interruptions
for conference reports on ap-
preparation bills. which have the
right Of way. it will be a simple
matter for small group Of OPP
ponents to delay the immigra-
ton bill for one week.
Senator Watkins, Republican
of Utah. in charge of the i'm
migration bill, said yesterday
Congress should not plan to adj
journ on August ! if bills the
Administration wants have not
been passed by that date.
Earlier Starting Suggested.
Majority leader Knowland said
he would not want to predict
extension of the session, but
pointed out that Congress is not
under any compulsion to ad-
iourn at the end of July If by
remaining for a part of August
it could complete important
pending business.
He suggested one alternative
might be to have the Senate
start meeting at 9 am, which
would be much earlier than
usual.
AS rewritten in the judiciary
Committee. the immigration bill
would admit 100000 refugees
and distressed persons over a
three-year period. The original
request was for 100000 in two
years. The original vote Friday
night was 6 to 4, but absentees
were permitted to vote yester-
day.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Hoover May Resume
Reorganization Task
On New Commission
BY the Assoeioted Press

Former President Hoover is
likely to be asked to head a new
commission to streamline the ex-
ecutive branch of Government
it was reported yesterday.
Mr.. Hoover. who will be 70
next month, is due here Tuesday
for conversations with Senator
Ferguson, Republican Of Michi-
gan and probably high admins
tration officials on the new COM
mission recently set up by Con-
greSS.
Senator Ferguson said in a
statement he would talk to Mr.
Hoover regarding the scope and
field of activity of the new COM
mission"
Will Get Invitation.
The former President headed
the Hoover Commission on Re-
organization Of the Government
under former President Truman.
A congressional source said Mr..
Hoover definitely will be asked
to take one of the IL places on
the new commission and, If his
health permits. will probably
take over as chairman.
The new commission win be
composed Of four members ap-
pointed by President Eisenhower.
four by Vice President Nixon and
four by House Speaker Martin.
Two Of President Eisenhower
appointees must come from pri-
vate life, two from the executive
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Single Buying Policy
Of Military Reviewed
After Senator's Act

The Defense Department yes
terday began q review Of the
system Of single purchase Of COM
mercial type items for all the
armed services following the Sem
ate Appropriations Committee
abolition Of such an agency to
buy clothing.
Heretofore, congressional COM
mittees have been adamant in
their demands that the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and Air
Force get together and jointly
make such purchases.
The Senate committee reported
the Navy had asked 100000 for
It's contribution to the overall
operating cost Of the Armed
Services Textile and Apparel
Procurement Agency.
It denied the request and
stated testimony showed the va
rious services could procure
their textiles at a lesser cost
than through the combined out
fit. It then ordered abolition Of
the agency.
Advocates Of the latter move
long have argued that separate
but co-ordinated purchase s
would result in lower, instead Of
higher, prices because Of compe-
tition.
The services had been buying
clothing separately when the tex
tile agency was set up in New
York. The various procurement
Offices were combined and the
services then proceeded to install
an overall command. thus adding
to the costs. All clothing orders
were pulled together and issued
In large patches.
Vehicles. lumber, coal, petro-
leum products, paint and food
are among the numerous items
which the services buy through
the single purchase plan. Often
one service is required to buy one
item for all the services.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

branch of Government. Mr..
Nixon and Mr.. Martin will name
two Senators and two Repre-
senativees, respectively, and two
each from private life.
Has Broader Scope.
Senator Ferguson and Repre-
sentative Brown, Republican. of
Ohio sponsored the commission,
which has a much broader scope
than the old Hoover commission.
They are likely to be among
those named to it.
The new group will have the
power to investigate various
problems involved in Government
competition with private indus
try.
Others repeatedly in line for
appointment to the new. COM
mission include Nelson Rookie
feller, now Undersecretary of
Health. Education and Welfare,
and Senator McClelland, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas.
Mr.. Rockefeller recently headed
a group which studied executive
agencies and recommended 10
reorganization plans to Congress
Six of these are now law: the
four others take effect August
/ unless vetoed by Congress.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
YugosIav Attache Hurt,
Woman Dies in Collision
BY the Assoeic,ed Pres,

GREENWICH, Conn, July IS.
The financial atache Of
the Yugoslav Embassy in WASH
ington is in critical condition at
Greenwich Hospital today fol-
lowing a Merritt Parkway acci-
dent last night that killed one
person and injured three others,
two of them seriously.
State police said Vasilije Milo
vanovic. 40. of Belgrade suffered
multiple fractures and internal
injuries in the accident. which
took the life of Mrs. Edith Wes-
terman, 76, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
State Policeman Robert Kel-
Ter said the accident occurred
near the Greenwich dollhouse
when Mr.. Milovanovic's east
bound car veered out of control.
jumped the esplanade and
crashed into a car driven by Err
nest Baum, 43. of Brooklyn.
His wife Pearl. 43. received
fractures of the skull, right
wrist and knee. and Mr.. Baum
had a dislocated hip. Geraldine
Westerman. 10. of Great Neck,
N. Y, received head injuries and
a fractured finger.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
It's So Hot Even Horses
Must Have Sun Glasses
BY the Assoeiuted Press

BALTIMORE. July 18-The
sun beamed down so fiercely IN
Baltimore today that even the
horses were wearing sun glasses
one Of them. anyway.
Shorty" is a 20-year-old steed
in the police traffic division and
he's been fitted with a pair Of
goggles.
Sergt. William Otto explained
the aging horse has weak eyes
and Is bothered by the suns
glare. ---.-
Evening star., 1953-12-10
GREENI,AWN APTS

Section Ill. Inc, N. H. ave. and
Chillum rd.; lovely garden-type apt;
l-fare zone, convenient to schools.
churches shopping. transp.: bed
rms; S97. 80. utilities incl. Apply
MRS. GALE, 40S Greenlawn drive,
ApI lnl Ill 2-31H4 Ia
Evening star., 1953-12-10
APTS. UNFURNISHED-D. c.

FORT GREBLE, cor. Nichols ave. and
Elmira ST. lAnacostia Two rms,
kit. bath; $3.50, incl. utils., newly
decorated. See resident manager
Apt, 314. eos Elmira st. L. E
BEREuNINGER F. y, N & SONS INC. l73c
NV. sECTIoN-Two locations: aiI
10th st. NV; liv. rm.. din. rm.. 3
bedrms., 2 baths; $l6O mo. Also
400 Fairmont st. NV; liv. rm.
din; rm., 3 bedrms., kitchen and
bath; S125 mo. Apply switchboard
e5O1 N ST. s.E.-Lovely 1-bedrm.
RISON l. ADAMS, Ma. s-S30s. 10
2656 18th ST. N.W.-Attractiv lge
1--bedrm. apt; only $3.50 incl
utils. See janitor or call H. L.
CORNER APT faces golf course
rms, kit, bath, porch. Key, Apt. 9,
Reaitor. Real NA. s-0755 "N'A- E
THE CLIFTON, 1928 Clifton st. NV
"a lge. rms: hall. bath, pantry
sis Sso N. sexRoIiSA sfe 5anlsNE AVE. s.E.-Bhsmt h1
apt, I'm ! rm, kit. and bath; all qtils
OFF RP' PA. ia0nsNi AND MINI. AYES. Sc sE
bedrms.. liv. rm.. dinette-kit. comb
tile bath. Ii. $4,000. Ia
DUPLEX-Extra large liv. rm., bed
rm., dinette, kit and bath; Al
cond.; l child accepted; back yard
and playground: close to school and
church; Sc; $67.50 plus utils
LARGE APT.-Two bedrms.. liv. rm..
din. rm., kit, bath; mr.. transp.
500, plus gas and elee l4o0 Deca-
tpr St; NV: RA. 3-7700; is
DUPONT CIRCLE-One-b apt.
tile bath. Immediate occupancy. EN-
2-00G1; DU. 1856. Ill
BOILING VIEW APARTMENTS
Large. 1.bedrm. apt, $50. go per mo-
incl. all utils.; 12x19-ft. liv rm.,
l1x17-ft bedrm.. full din. kit. and
bath; .incinerator, laundry rm.. etc;
MRS. LEONE. 302l 4th st. Sc. Apt,
No. 8. 10. 2-4270 or UN. 4-54SS.
1924 IOWA AVE. NV. Apt. s.
rooms kit, bath, S62.50.
504 3rd st. NV. Apt. 1-3 rms.
kit, bath, $50 mo.
171e A st. s.e.. Apt. 80 rooms, kit.
bath. S45.
JAMES j. RUPERT
Evening star., 1953-12-10
APTs. UNFURNIsHEb-p. c.
$71 s1 INCTJTDTNc TTTTT G

$71.50 INCLUDING UTILS.
s. CAPITOL AND CHESAPEAKE SITS
Lightwood Gardens: large 1-bedroom
apt; immediate occupancy, ex-
press bus downtown, 2 blks. tC
large, complete shopping center
See janitor at Is Chesapeake St
S.W.
SIDNEY z. MENsH g. CO.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

BELLEVUE TERRACE APIS
Brand-new, corner. ultramodern /,
bedrm. apt with 9 exposures ano
z huge closets dream kit, garbage
disposal units. exhaust fans, S-cu.
IT. refrigerators; ST. mo-, plus util.
tiles. See Rental Agent, 1903 Belle
vue st. Sc. Directions: Out Ala.
bama ave. Sc. to Wheeler rd.. right
to Bellevue St SIDNEY z. MENSH
& CO, Ma. S-6440. Ia
Evening star., 1953-12-10
THE ALDON
ANTONFTTF GARDENS InC

ANTONETTE GARDENS, Inc,
144S 4Sth ave. s.e.-One and two
bedrm. apts.; liv. rm.. din. rm..
kitchen and bath; SS4 TO S94 80,
incl. all utils. 10. S-S119. IL
EXFAIR GARDEN APIS.
Corner Bradley blvd. and Fairfax rd.
Bethesda. Md.-Two and three rms.
kit. dinette, bath. porch; S95 and
S110. Liv. rm.. air-cond, rent in
cludes utils. See res. mgr. Apt. 2lO.
BREUNINGER & SONS. INC. Ill
Evening star., 1953-12-10
HYATTSVILLE

Lovely and 2 bedrm. units with
full dining rooms, in garden-type
apartments. Redecorated. Conven-
lent to schools. stores and tranSp.
$50 and S95 including utilities. 20.
2-7503; 10 3-5624; UN. 4-35O0,
Evening star., 1953-12-10

STRUCTION CO. ST. 3-2166.
COLORED
2233 18th ST. NV.
bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit. and bath. Il
newly remodeled and decorated art
bldg also . bedrms., liv. rm., Kit
and bath; from $3.50 mo-: all util
tiles. including heat furnished: laun
dry and storage facilities. See jan
itor on premises. or call ME. S-5402
COLORED-1706 T ST. NV.
1870 H ST. NE.
3 bedrms.. liv. rm.. kit. bath, sos
NEW-55th AND FOOTE SITS. NE
Bedroom. living rm., kit. and bath
HARRY A. OLIKER co.
1131 Vermont Ave. NV, MA. S-221(
Evening star., 1953-12-10

One -bedrm. apt; SIS. incl. utils.
Modern freproof bldg, large rms,
ample closets. Incinerator; / block
from schools. See janitor, Apt. A-3,
3716 2nd St. sc. lie
Evening star., 1953-12-10
NEW DE LUXE APT.

ARLINGTONS BEST LOCATION
] AND . .BEDRM. APIS. Sa5 UP.
Lge. rms. lee. closets, garb. disposal,
kit fan: extra conv. bus, shopS,
schools See res. mgr, 171O N. 10th
s., hpt 4. .F. 3-1416 --15
Evening star., 1953-12-10
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

ARL., S75-One- -bedrm. apt. Civ. rm.
13x22); modern apt. bldg; l block
Wilson blvd. stores and bus; 8 hlks.
to Wash; restr.: adults. JA. 2-3300.
-l3
near Pentagon. 702 S.
END st.--Two bedrms, liv. rm., kit,
bath, 4 closets: storage and laundry:
heat and hot. water furn.; 3 expos,
! biz. from bus and stores. Avail.
Decomber 10. LU. A-1055. .12*
CLEAN, MOD. BEDRM.; knotty-
pine dinettc. spacious lily. rm.. elec.
tile kit; $50 10 W. Chapman St,
Alex, Va. OV 3-O77s. ov. 3-35"9
VICINITY GLEBE RID. AND LEE
hwy -bedrm. apt. 1st floor; $50
month. incl. all utils.. laundry IA
cilities; avail. Dec. -. MRS. ROB
ERTS. JA. 4-1300 o to 3 weekdays
cor. apt. near
Eecht's, on Randolph st.--S92 so
Small apt. bldg. OV. $4,000 after 6