davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
SPO R 7 s
closeup
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK. (ClobaD ~ The
Golden Gloes matches started
here Tuesday night. and they are
always interesting 10 watch. The
kids lash out al each other IN
the most unorihodox styles. and
often wind up M the most eroie-
Squc wrestling poses.
Their enthusiasm is over
whelming and they cut loose
al each other with viciousness
that would make one think
they had murder Gus intent.
or course some Of them VII
never be heard Of again. but Il
is hard 20 realize that some ~
The best fighters We have lad
have come Out OF these motley
groups.
At leas, NOBODY VIII over lie
able to say that the bouts K K
acton or that the fighters iun
away from each other a Golden
Gloves bout Is guarantee Of
action and more action.
The kids 81 course are iehnns
for coveted titles The Open Class
Finals and the Sub-Novco Scmi-
Finals are slated for Madison
Square Garden February -
One Of the features al he
Madison Square Garden Amir
versary Program VIII be Joseph
Vandclpool, self-taught skater
who made such hi, at the
Silver Skates Finals two seasons
ago. Sports world losne
lot Of old greats
Latest is Walter Rabbit Ma
ranville. who played with the
famous Braves Of 1914 He was
rated one Of the finest glovemcn
in the business Thcrc may be
additions 20 the roll % members
OF the Baseball Hall u Fame
In order 70 be included ac-
cordlng TO d new set ~ vo-ng
regulations. fan must be retired
from participation on the field.
as manager coach or umpire
as well as d player for a period
Of five years However men VINO
polled at least 100 votes 10 a
previous election may be- named.
even though they haven't been
retired five years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
PARKER OFFERS
NATURE TOURS

Kcnsington Metropolitan Parks
bird colony is attracting both
motorists and mixers this winter.
Several species Of winter res
idents. some remarkably tame.
may be seen on the marked
hiking trails. . Canada geese
and black ducks and mallards
are thrilling sight on the
open water near the head OF
Kent Lake.
Winter feeding of the water
fowl is now in progress. They
may be seen in open water be-
low Dawson Road or on occasional
short flights to and from neigh
borhing fields.
Some geese will winter over
in the park. others may be driven
south by February storms.
Staff naturalist Bill Hopkins
recommends Deer Run Trail and
Sassafras Trail for winter hikes.
Both are plainly marked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16

Miller. Cass and Northern are
eed for first place on the East
lido with little hope of an up
., in the standings this week.
Don Thomas loss to the Tro-
,,ns may be felt before the cur
emf cage season is complete. He
.nred nine touchdowns for the
r,oans during the past football
's,,on and made practically ev-
sv All-Ciiy team-as a junior.
Ne is also Metro 220 and 440
,1,mp. Coach Will Robinson
,s,ed this week that the injury
mobably occurred during the foot
I'm season and only began to
worry Thomas after several bas-
keiball games.
Jsckie Robinson won $4,000
nil against movie producer last
week for failure TO keep terms
n contract in l947, in the MAX
M Of a movie of the Brooklyn
rsrs life
Canvass viii be used TO cover
rng in Miami, Jan. 81 when
Archie Moore and Joey Maxim
sngle Fans will continue to sit
outside in event of rain.
MISC footballers elected their
,O.capiains while the plane was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16

TO training. Tartar Fencers
meet Michigan State at 1870 pm.
Saturday, u. of ID. Memorial
Bldg.
Johnny Bratton. November
loser to Kid Gavilan for The
Welterweight diadem. is spend
ing few days in Detroit with
his wife and also as he says:
looking around for a sports pro-
gram, either on radio or tele-
vision. Would like his next
fight with Carmen Basilo Of
Syracuse Basilio, incidental
ly may fight Gavilan in South
America, unless an American
city offers large enough purse.
Rocky Marciano has not signed
to defend his title against any
one. as reported recently but
prefers fight for late February
If against Ezz Charles. in san
Francisco. scene of the latter's
most impressive win over Coley
Wallace. Meanwhile, Danny Mar
dico, mentioned as opponent in
opinion of AL We'll, the champs
manager, would draw better in
his own fighting yald-anywhere
in Florida.
Washington Redskins Will be
Fresh Air exhibition opponent Of
Detroit Lions here this fall, says
Nick Kerbaway. general manage
of Lions. Kerbaway is on coast
for Pro Bowl from l.. A. Sunday
about 5 or $50 pm. on your
favorite TV. Thcre'll be enough
championship talent on both sides
10 warrant fans witnessing the
last p.gSkin tilt of the year, or
rather should we say of the SO
season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
fowler, Perry,
On West Team
Layne, SaItau

Paul Brown. coach OF the
Cleveland Browns football team,
winner Of the Eastern division of
the National Football League
championship for the past tour
consecutive years, and one who
has yet to defeat a Detroit Buddy
Parker-coached team. viii try
again Sunday. jan. II.
Stars from the Teams OF the
NIL will play their annual
All-Pro game in Los Angeles
Sunday afternoon the game
will be televisedl.
Composed Of top stars in each
division OF the League, il is al
ways a topnotch afternoon Of
football.
Bobby Layne, Les Bingamon,
Doak Walker, Yale Larry, Lou
Creekmur, Jack Christensen and
Bob Stanfel are members from
the Champion Lions who Will
lead the Western division against
the stalwartS of Brown.
Among others making up the
Parker-Lions are Tank Younger,
Dan fowler of the Los Angeles
Rams, Joe Perry and Gordie Sol
tau OF the San Francisco 49ers
Will also aid the cause of the
Western division.
Brown, also with six OF his
Brownies, including defensive
players. Len Ford. Bill Willis
and quarterback Otto Graham.
Gabe Gibron, and few others,
will be joined on the coast for the
game by representatives of the
other Eastern clubs.
just for the record, Parker
has defeated Brown seven times
in consecutive meetings. includ-
ing last years pro bowl. The
Lions have won two straight in
championship playoffs for he
National Football League title.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
Turner Stops
Coleman i'm 5
otMotorCity

Chuck Coleman was Tko'ed by
veteran Jesse Turner in sched-
.ulcd l0-round bout at Motor City
arena Monday night.
Referee Johnny Weber stopped
the fight midway the fifth
round. as il was purely evident
that Coleman had some heart.
spirit. but was shy on artillery.
Bob Ross. local middleweight,
detisioncd Clarence Riley four
rounds. Guido Picone, Canton,
O.. received nod over Tom Hend-
r.cks, Detroit. and Eddie Bridges
of Pontiac lost decision to Chico
Clay, Battle Greek.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16

The students and Mr.. Loving
are now busy drafting a letter
70 be sent TO all Detroit High
Schools and Michigan Colleges
ssking that their school records
be searched for the exploits OF
tnese sepia demons of the Gin.
der paths. gridirons. basketball
courts. baseball diamonds or
wherever they performed.
Needless 10 say this new co-op-
Grafton assures tire TRIBUNE fea-
lures to begin soon OF being
even more extensive and far more
interesting than the original plans
Of the sports department.
In addition 10 the assistance Of
the Northern High School staff
the names Of: - CHARLES MURK
JAMES VERY JOHN
SANTER DWIGHT NUTALL
CHESTER SMITH WILL
LIAM BOYD ENNIS STAT
FORD CHARLES RONO-
BOROUGH JOHN ROXO-
BOROUGH and JOHN ROXO-
BOROUGH III have been added
Ia the growing list Of former high
school and college stars
In the TRIBUNE feature these
stars along with BILL LOVING
EUGENE BEATTY Ed
DIE TOLAN WILLIS WARD
JOHN LEWIS JIM Nc
MILAN EDDIE GAINES
will be traced 10 their present
occupations and, in their own
words. Will reveal their biggest
and most memorable thrills.
Watch for the starting date of
this tremendous sports project.
The wheels are now rolling 70 get
the information. Ii is something
YOU won't want 10 miss Reserve
your copy now or check your
ncighborhood newsstand TO make
sure It Is stocking the TRIBUNE
50 you won't miss single ISSUE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
Golf Classes
Open At Three
Rec Centers

There are still a few openings
IN the Department OF Parks and
Recreation golf classes scheduled
TO begin Feb. | at Cannon Memo
rial Center, Cadieux al Z. War
rem, Patton Center, Woodmere
and Vernon and ST. Clair Center,
Falrview. S. of Warren.
The one hour sessions are 10
be conducted by Lou Powers.
City golf pro and P.G.A. mem
ber al the rate of six lessons
for $500. Each class enrolment
is limited 10 rs persons.
Instruction viii cover all
phases of the game including
driving, use Of irons, chip shots
and putting, hooks and slices.
Students must bring their own
clubs with them.
Schedule of classes: Cannon.
every Monday evening from Feb.
l-March 8. ca and .7-8 pm. Pat
ton, every Friday, Feb. 5-Mal Oh
IL. CT and 7-8 pm. 81. Clair,
every Thursday. Feb. 4March
III, 7-8 and 80 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
Tartars Journey
to Pennsylvania

Saturday. Jan. l6. the Tartars
travel to Johnstown. Pa, for a
rcmatch with ST. Francis College
Wayne lost to tho FrankicS in
Detroit earlier this season by
AZ to A overtime score.
Wayne Sasw a nine game WIN
ming streak broken last year az
ST. Francis as the Franklcs
avenged an earlier defeat by stop
ping the Tartars IS to "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16

'ea flight from u.c IVES, Coast.
Cca,a Bisgie Mum ogGeled the
SpaT,aas 10 use co-captains, in
ssmuch as the first and only vote
ended tie. Retiring Captain
Don Dohoncy consulted with the
coach before final decision was
made Mum has not official
ly been selected as successor to
Ralph Young as Athletic Director
a, MISC. Only time is the
factor
Charley harmon and Frank
Baldwin viii report to Cincinnati
Reds IN spring training, marking
the FIRST time the National league
club has carried Negro players
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
Blue Devils
PIoy Three
|fnFourDoys

Lawrence Tech will play 3
games in four days over the
week END.
Friday night The Blue Devils.
currently ranking among the
nations top ten undefeaied
teams. play Michigan Tech at
Hackeit Field House.
0SafurdaY night. Jan. l6. In
diana State will be their guest
at the u. of d. Field House.
The following Tuesday. Offer
bein College journeys TO De-
iroit for a single game with
the Technicians al Hackefi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
Cleveland Signs
State Shortstop

Michigan States Stan Turner
linked a contract with the Cleve-
land lndiaDs recently and will
report to the Tribes farm club,
Keokuk. Iowa, in the Three-l
League this spring.
He is another outstanding
athlete from the sandlots OF
Flint. Mich.
Weighing lG5 pounds, the six
foot junior received = bonus IN
the ncighborhood of $4,000, max
imum allowed under majors rule
without having to be brought
up Immediately with the parent
club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
Sandy Sadler
Fights Jan. Is

NEW YORK. (cNS)-reathsr.
weight Champion and Pfc. Sandy
Saddler will get a chance 10 flex
his dormant muscles on January
l5,r in local non-title bout II
St Nicholas Arena.
Here on a 1fdav fnrlounh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
'arkerBrown Meet In 18th Pro-Bow Tilt In Los Angeles
SPORTS MIRROR
By LUTHER WEBB

Basketball in the Metro loop continues this week at
Touchdown dragout pace last years champions South
EASTERN has fallen behind the pace having loss two games
Tins far to Cass Tech and the other to Miller High
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16

from Seimany. San~Y WA pe
doing his first fight in two
years.
Opponent Will be Bill BoSSio.
former Plttsburgher Though he
weighs 1873 now. Sandy expects
TO take off about five pounds
before he meets BosSio. The wiry
champion who returned TO the
states for Xmas. will be fully
discharged in April.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
Northern Students
Aid Sports Drive

Bill Loving and two students from the Northern High
School journalism class have Joined the DETROIT TRl-
BUNE campaign degenerate interest in Michgans great
High School and College athletic stars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
Colts Boyce Fits For 20
AS Central Folls 47-35

Jockeying for the top rung in the Metro basketball
league is moving at rapid pace with almost every team
yet in the running for the annual payos at which time
tho inast are determined Cor Tournament pay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16

Hero on a Sol. furlounh
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
COM MUNITY CALENDAR

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2s NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. KIWANIS BASKETBALL TOUR NAMENT OPENS. School gym 500 pm.
 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26 MATANUSKA CERAMICS CLUB Craft room, 8 pm. KIWANIS TOURNAMENT, Sch ool gym. 7:45 pm.
 SATURDAY. FEBRUARY P KIWANIS TOURNAMENT FIN AIS, School gym. 7:45 pm.
 SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28 RECREATION MEETING, Co., Op club room, 2 pm.
 MONDAY. MARCH l KIWAN1S CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Marylou Rideout's home, 8 pm. LITTLE LEAGUE MEETING, Matanuska Hotel, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. MARCH 2 BOY SCOUTS, United Protestant Church, 2-4 pm. MATANUSKA SKI CLUB, Coop club room, 8 pm. P-TA EXECUTIVE MEETING, Bpm. MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3 MATANUSKA .SPORTSMEN CLUB, Club quarters, pm. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:05 pm. LADIES AID, United Protestant Church.
 THURSDAY. MARCH AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Legion Bldg, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
KATIE WADE HOSTESS
 FOR DORcUS CLUB MEET

Members of the Dorcas club of Sutton met at the home of Katie Wade on February 22, with eight members present. Roll call was answered with each member re- citing a verse from the Bible.
 Members of the club recently purchased a duplicator machine to be used in editing the church bulletin.
 Following the business meeting the hostess served a delicious lunch.
 The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rob ert Tucker on Monday evening, March 29. All members are urged to attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
LEGION OF MOOSE
 TO ATTEND FAIRBANKS CEREMONIAL MARCH 7

Palmer and Anchorage mem bers of the Legion of the Moose are planning to attend a ceremon- ial to be held in Fairbanks on Sunday, March 2, it was announc- ed this week.
 The day-long affair will begin with a breakfast and meeting on Sunday morning. One of the fea- lures of the day will be World Championship game of snowshoe soft ball. Members of the Legion now hold the world champion ship title and have been challeng- ed by the Sportsmen of Fairbanks this year.
 Among those planning to at- tend from this area are Don h. gals, Legion herder, and Eino Wertinen. The meeting will be climaxed by an evening dinner and dance.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

The goodwill trip to Japan, planned by the Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce, will depart on March 4, it was announced this week. The trip, originally sched- uled for February Is, was post poned to enable a number of per sons unable to go at that time to make the trip. About 12 per sons are scheduled to make this trip, officials said.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
WASlLLA COMMUNITY
 CALENDAR

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2s BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School, 3:30 pm.
 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 WASILLA P-TA BAKE SALE
 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3 GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road house, 3:30 pm. BROWNIES, Mrs. John Polls home, 3:30 pm.
 THURSDAY, MARCH i .WAS1LLA CIVIL DEFENSE MEETING, Community Hall.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
RANDOM RAMBLlNGS OUT WASILLA WAY
By E. Hjellen

them-thlnk we could have car rIed out our program. AS it is now, any progressive legislation can be defeated by absenteeism. Wasilla hit the baby jackpot last week. You read about the arriv- al of Linda Jo Lincoln. We'll, Jim Carson is now the bouncing fath- CT of proud baby-their first Candace Carleen walled her way into this tax laden world at three P. M. on the 18th, weighing 8 pounds g oz. Her share of the national debt is twenty seven hundred dollars.
 All presidents, through Frank lin Roosevelt, in 1856 years, took from the public in taxes PAS bill lion dollars. Two world wars were in there. Harry Truman, in six years, took from the public 260 billion dollars. Even so, there isn't enough tax money to pay the current bills.
 U. s. News & World Report How Much is a Billion Dollars?
 If person had started in busi- ness in the year A. D. l with a billion dollars capital, and if he was so poor a manager that he lost $1,000.00 each day, he still would have enough capital left out of his original billion to con- tinue in business, losing 5000 a day, for almost an additional 800 years.
 Children are grown up when the roaming instinct changes to the homing one.
 
 Haaken Christiansen piloted his Cadillac to WasiiIa with Jim Tap scott of the Bailey Covey Whole sale house as his passenger. If you see a fine drawing, painting or etching with the name Tap" Scrolled in one corner-it's the work of Tapscott. I've seen a lot of his work and feel he is an ac- complished artist.
 Al McCuen, Freight Service h. 5pector, and Bill Pat" Patterson, Asst. Traffic Agent for The AL aska Railroad were recent visitors with Walt Iceland at his store. They were here to facilitate de- livery of freight under the new4 method of packer use. Now, the 2onsignor (shippeD puts all the freight into packers-a bit larger than those used by the railway express-these are placed aboard ship in units. At Seward, they are moved with "Hysters" to box cars and sent directly to the con- 5ignee Qeceiver). If the lading needs protection from freezing, the packers are unloaded direct ly into hot cars. No checker is needed at the receiving station.
 What a lotta noise there'd be if we all made as much noise when things go right-as we do 'hen things go wrong.
 * Roy Morrison is back jumping par temporarily while the Polis's lave Pete and little Johnny in to for a tonsilectomy. :. Another tonsilectomy in Anch- ,rage was Clara Ayres at the Providence Hospital.
 
 Speaking of jumping-Bill Pat ick has been jumping at Smiths ,arage. You don't have to look
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

GDA1iAlOo COOoI 44Cl1 4tLC lAdttNCS
 thought it would be wonderful
 to go to a place where it was warm.
 "Dorie" Wright called on Betty Rocca and found her bedridden with humps. But she was more sick than the humps would in- dicate. Other complications had set in and Betty ran a fever of 104. Doctor Colberg again answer ed the call, making the fifty mile round trip to the Rocca place near Big Lake. Mrs. Payton and Mrs. Anderson are taking turns nursing Betty until her fever comes down and she can be moved to a hos pital. Doctor Fritz of Anchorage ordered her disqualification after a flying trip to see her.
 A smile is language that even a baby understands.
 Just about missed birthday party. On the sixth of this month, Johnny Polls (The Little) had his fifth birthday anniversary. Sheila Reddington, Mikie Carter, Freda and Butch Hulke and brother Pete helped do away with the cake, ice cream and kool aid. Mikie won the prize for pinning the tail on the donkey. Freda won the jelly bean hunt. The "kids" weren't tuckered out bit-but that's not saying that Jean Polls wasn't.
 Susanah Katkus and "Jo-Jo" Henry had birthdays, too, but didn't get the ages or other de- tails.
 Please leave news information for me at Teeland's store-I'll get lt there)
 .fs Walter Winchell says ninety 7 percent of the people are willing to tell you the latest scandle- the other ten per cent phone you.
 Visitors to Wasilla over the min us g weekend were, Edith and Clyde Dimmock with the Bill Belts, The Bryants with the Thur Betts and the Jimmy Nelsons with the Ernie Lines.
 Ellin Bell was a brief visitor, too, enroute to Glenn Allen for few weeks stay after which she will be returning here.
 The Larry Davenports came up to the Teeland's to get Mrs. Evan Jones. She's making a trip state side to visit with her other two Martha and Marnice.
 A good dog team can easily make between twenty and thirty miles day and there are instanc- eS when as many as a hundred miles have been covered in eight teen hours. CIVIL DEFENSE-WASILLA
 Rememberl Keep the date open 8 pm. Thursday, March 4th at the Community Hall. We're also look ing for those who have, at any time, held Red Cross first aid 1 card. Please contact our Civil De- Tense director at Wasilla. Present 1 signed up participants number 97. All holding outstanding applica- tions are urged to turn them in before March fourth We're try ing for a jeep fire wagon and trailer. M.E.A. has given their OK for the use of their poles to string phone lines on This c. D. is like an insurance policy, we hope we never have to use it, but we've got it just in case.
 A troop committee meeting of Brownie and Girl Scouts was held in Teeland's store last week. The Mesdames Jean Dryden, Jack Thatcher, Vivian Iceland, Pat Hjellen, Jean Polls, Peggy Maley and Harley Ulrich met to discuss future policy.
 The Explorer Scouts, with ad- wiser Ray Bergman, made a trip to Walter Trench's place to see how he was. He hadn't been seen for quite some time. Walt met the scouts at the door with wide grin of appreciation for their con- cern for him.
 A truly cOntented man eniovc
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

too closely to see that he has his
 Tt hand bandaged. Bill came out second best with a fan while working on a fan belt.
 If exercise will eliminate fat, how in the world does a woman get double chin?
 The Dryden family have been vacationing around for the last few weeks. One of their trips was to Anchorage-just to look around. Their most recent trip vas to Fairbanks. They left on Wednesday and returned Thurs day. Fairbanks, they found, had a temperature of 43 below and a local ground fog. AS they went by Willow, they waived at Pee Wees brother-John, and his pet moose. The moose is such a pet it's a nuisance.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

My wife has a slight impedi- ment in her speech" says comedi- an Jack Durant, Every now and thens she stops to breathe"
Evening star., 1954-07-12
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE, 3749 Oliver
st. AWE rms. and bath In large
home. Nice place for children. 5000
mo-, utils. furn. EN-. 2-4405. --12
TEMPLE HILLS, MD. - Beautifully
furnished house; bedrms.. lge. hv.
rm with firspl.. exceptional furnish
grounds and garage: S175 mo. Cali
Mr. Gaieski. Lo 7-S200 or Mr..
EchoIs. CO. 5-0432 or UN. 4-231s.
BETHEsDA-Two-story brick: 8 rms,
3 bedrus.. auto. oil h.-w. heat. full
sss sens sfsS fsasi6 mo- si5S pa 7lsi6 Agsi1 Aufc c
BEGIN. AUG. 10 through school year.
" bathsl. attrac. dec. center-hal
plan. on Is acre in desirable Gar
rett Park, Md. Deep freeze, fully
auto. wash. machine. household
Ps5s sIs5 JoHSsToa SgfSsHro SrfP Ro sSac T
GEORGETOWN-Three bedrms., liy.
rm-, din. nm. kitchen. 2 baths;
Earden; $220 month. NO. 7-270a.
after 8 pm.
Tee ROXBORO PL. NV, near 9TH
and Rittenhouse sts.-6-room house
with fun hasn't. and built-in garage.
compL furn.: $125 mo. CO. 5-6222.
det. Co
lonial; garage. M Columbia pike and
Glebe I'd. S125 mo. Call JU. 9-4034.
-l6
Observation-Disclosures house
mr.. canal. bedrms., garden. air.
cond.. reas. rent, avail. after Aug. l.
AID. 4-7549 or GILLIAT q CO. ---12
ARL- FOREST--3-bedrm. brk. Co
lonial. comfortably f1rn.. nF. school.
1-fare bus and shopping center;
vacant. immed. poSS-: $3.50 mo.
DICK BASsETT. IA. 2-5057 or IA.
o-43Il LIZ
Is rms. AND BATH--conv. to transp.
OIL heat. 670O Westmoreland ave-.
Takoma Park. 10. S-0060. -le