davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
ST. MARY'S UPSETS
TROJANS, IS TO I
Scores a Surprise Victory
With Brilliant Passing
in Third Period.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ LYMPIC STADIUM, Los Angeles
September 26.-Two brilliant
u passes, two flashes Of scarlet
and st. Mary's Gaels galloped
to q 13-to-7 victory over the mighty
men of Troy here today before $4,000
rioting fans.
With surprising and unheralded de-
ception, the Gaels, against seemingly
great odds, rose to Subdue Southern
California, new tandem shift, power
and all in the third period, after the
Trojans thrice had knocked at the door
of victory.
There was nothing on paper to war
rant such an upset, for Coach Howard
Jones' team outdowned st. Mary's, II
to S, but this is without reckoning with
the flaming fighting spirit Of Coach
Edward (Slip) Madigan's team.
Bud ToScani, a halfback, and George
Canrinus, right end, were the st. Mary's
players who turned defeat into such a
resounding triumph that the st. Mary's
rooters swept onto the field after the
struggle and RACED the goal posts. The
celebration lasted half an hour after
the victory, as thousands milled on the
greenSward
Toscani had intercepted Trojan pass
on his 45-yard line. Red Schefflin
dropped back from the shift, hurting
a long pass to Toscani as he retreated,
and the Trojans' secondary defense,
caught flatfooted, could only watch him
race the remaining IS yards to score.
No one had regained equilibrium
when the second and even more spec
tacular thrust came. The TrojanS had
been forced to punt and st. Mary's
took the ball on its 40-yard line. A
thrust at the vaunted Southern Cali
fornia line failed
Then Schef1in dropped back, hurting
the ball to George Canrinus, who had
sifted through Troy's defense. The toss
spiraled IS yards, and the feet end
scampered the remaining IS yards to
score.
Cutting loose with the widely ac-
claimed power thrusts with Gaius
Shaver at quarter and Jimmy (Sweet)
Musick at fullback leading the attack,
the Trojans had marched 81 yards in
Is plays for their touchdown early in
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27


hopes Lebanon might have had to keep
the figures down to a reasonable size.
Both sides heaved in subs so often 1t
looked like a pedestrian parade. Just
when customer was about to- focus his
attention on a player he would realize
that 1t was not him at all but three
others who came in while he was ad-
tusting his field glasses.
And after the first quarter Lebanon
Valleys officials began to look accus-
ingly at the stands, ready to bar the
Georgetown freshmen and the band II
Mills looked in that direction.
Many of the players on the
Georgetown team got no more than
mud IN their eyes. Others were out
just long enough to meet another
man coming out to take their place.
But 1t was nice, quiet sheep-shear-
ing party on rather warmish after
noon. But I'm sort of afraid the Hill
top lambaster was sort of kind to the
lamb at that. Not so much because he
was oversympathetic, but rather be-
cause there were Western Maryland
shoppers shopping from the snooper
section of the stands. The Hoyas play
the Terrors next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

scratched q hit over the pitchers head
and Ruth went to third, scoring SUBJ
sequently when Chapman was being
thrown out by Cronin. Dickey singled
to center, scoring Gehrig for the fourth
run of the inning.
Fischer took the mound for the Ma
tionals in the fourth and quelled the
Yankee attack for three innings. In
the meantime Manush poled his homer
into the right-field stands TO make the
score to 3, but the Yankees came
back again in the seventh when Combs
walked, was sacrificed to second and
scored on Gehrig's single.
In the eighth Weaver, who pitched
the eighth inning of the first game,
came back to the wars and permitted
two more runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Griff Youngsters
In Today's Final

IT'S curtains for the American
L League season today with the
Red Sox helping the recently
reduced Nationals to end everything
here for this year.
Manager Walter Johnson an
nounced Immediately after arriving
from New York with his now third
place club last night that all avail
able youngsters would see action
this afternoon.
Gill, Phelps, Mcleod, Hayes,
Weaver and very likely Hayes and
Bolton will play as well as any
other rockies and second stringers
the Washington pilot may have at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

ard when those boys were getting flip
with the onion.
The Hilltop's line in the second half
Of the fracas displayed power in crack
ing UP intruSionS.
Lebanon got away to poor start by
fumbling and Skidding about the gooey
field with Georgetown's starting eleven
close enough to their posts to count
the knots.
Just when II looked as II the Penn
sylvanians would get out of their diem
ma and go sightseeing down toward the
opposite poles, Mills shot in q second
team and with II Lebanon's chances
took on the appearance Of a yen in an
American bank.
Mills new forward wall leaked in
spots and the Annville strangers took
1t for good omen and began to
poke through 1t. But they soon
found out that there was still some
thing behind 1t and then turned and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Tilden, Richards
To Invade Today
WITH the court at Wardman Park

WITH the court at Wardman Park
w Hotel on which William T.
Tilden, I'd, and other profess
sional tennis luminaries will appear
in an exhibition this afternoon of
the fast-drying type, yesterdays rain
is not expected to slow the play.
Francis T. Hunter and Albert
Burke. European pro champion, will
meet at o'clock, after which TIL
den and Vincent Richards will face.
A doubles match bringing together
Tilden and Hunter. and Richards
and Bobbie Sellers will complete the
card.
Gates at the court will open at 1
o'clock and tickets will continue on
sale at the hotel until the start of
the exhibition. The largest crowd
ever to see a tennis match here Is
said to be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Nationals Drop Yankee
Ends GLennaS en Georgetown Takes Grid Opener
GridirOn Results

AOCdls
Georgetown, IS; Lebanon Valley, 0.
MARYLAND, 10; Washington College, o.
Boston College, IS; Catholic Univer-
sity, 7.
College, o.
East.
Army, so: Ohio Northern, o.
New York u, IS; Hobart, 0.
Columbia, 81; Middlebury, 0.
Carnegie Tech, IS; Buffalo, o.
West Virginia, IA; Duquesne, 8.
Waynesburg, 2: Pen States, 0.
Syracuse, 46; st. Lawrence, 6.
Holy Cross, 80; st. Bonaventure. 0.
Lafayette, 81; Baltimore Univer-
sity, o.
williams, 10; Boston University, o.
Rutgers. 10; Providence, 0.
Mullenberg, 10; Juanita, Z.
Fordham, 49, Thiel, o.
Davis and Elkins. 81; Concord, 0.
California Teachers, IL; Millers-
vile, 6.
Westinghouse Tech, 30; st. Vim
cent, O.
Vermont, Z; Union, o.
Allegheny, SO; Clarion Teachers. O.
New Hampshire, IL; Lowell Textile, O..
Westminster, 6; Slippery Rock, o.
Wesleyan, 6; Rochester, 3.
Washington and Jefferson, IA; West
Virginia Wesleyan, 0.
Hiwassee, o; Bluefield College, o.
SOnth.
North Carolina, 81; Wake Forest. O.
North Carolina State, 10; Davidson, Z
South Carolina, z; Duke, o,
Tulane, 81; OIL Miss, 0.
Virginia. Z; Randolph Macon, 7.
Richmond, 2: v. M. l., o.
Tennessee, 80; Maryville, 0.
Texas, SO; Simmons, O.
Rice, 80: Sam Houston Teachers, 0.
Southern Methodist, 10; Denton
Teachers, O.
V.P. l., 80; King College. o.
Washington and Lee, 80; Hampden-
Sydney, 0.
Alabama, AZ; Howard, s.
Roanoke College, 81; Elon, 9.
Vanderbilt, SO; Western Kentucky
Teachers. 6.
University of the South, "a; Ten
neSsee P. l., Z.
Lynchburg, q: High Point, 6.
University Of Arkansas, ID; College
of the Ozarks, 6.
Texas A. g. M, 80: Southwestern u, 0.
Mercer, 20; Citadel, o.
Carson-Newman, ID; Emory and
Henry, 0.
Miiligan. Z; Catawba, 7.
Georgia State College, SO: Fort Ben
ming. 6.
Chattanooga, IL; Oglethorpe, z.
Tuskegee Normal, rs; oath Infantry, 6.
Southwestern, 80; Delta State Teach
ers, o.
Spring Hill, So; Marion, o.
Lambeth College, O.; Freed Hardeman
Of Henderson, o.
Centenary, %: Louisiana State Nor
NAL. q.
Minnesota, 10; North Dakota State, z.
Indiana, z; Ohio University, 6.
Kansas, 81; Colorado Aggies, 6.
Nebraska, A; South Dakota, 8.
Iowa State. 6; Simpson, o.
Michigan State, "a; Alma, 0.
Findlay, IS; Case, z.
Minnesota, 80; Ripon, 0.
Wabash, 81: Indiana Central, 0.
Hillsdale, ,; Chicago, o.
Defiance. 19; Hiram, 0.
Heidelberg IA; Hope, o.
Franklin, 4; Butler, 6.
Bowling Green, o: Baldwin Wallace, 0.
Wooster, IL; Bluffton, O.
College Of Emporia, "a; Chilcocco In
dams, 8.
Olivet, IL; Manchester, Z.
Far West.
st. Mary's, 10; Southern California, Z.
Stanford, o: Olympic Club, o.
California, s.; Santa Clara, 2.
Washington, 4; Utah, 6.
Washington State, Al; College Of
Idaho. O.
Colorado, II; Western State, 8.
st. Mary's Of Winona, 4; Montana
State, z.
Utah Aggies, So; Montana Mines, 0.
Wyoming. Is: Chadron, 0.
Idaho, 80: Whitman, z.
New Mexico Aggies, SO; New Mexico
Normal. 6.
Mount st. Charles, 2; Montana UNI
versity, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

became customers
player as well as
foot ball players
player when he
tucked the leather
pineapple beneath
his fms and spun
away for II yards
and a score.
And there will
be a place on the
number one outfit
for DOnoghue, Joe
Alenty and Hud-
son, the latter an
end, or the coach
was looking over
inf0 another 0rch =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday - Campbell,
White Sox, Q; Burns, Browns, /;
Schultz, Browns, /; Ferrell Indians, /;
Doljack, Tigers, /; Manush, Senators,
/; Cullop, Reds, /.
The leaders - Ruth, Yankees, 46;
Gehrtg. Yankees. As; Averill, Indians,
80; Klein, Phillies, 81; Foxx, Athletics,
80; OFT, Giants, 80.
League totals-American, 573: Ma
tional, 486: total, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
California Rally
Prevents Defeat
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClateo FTSSSs
DERKELEY, Calf, September IS.
- -Outplayed by three full periods
and apparently doomed to start
the season with defeat, CALIFORNIA;
Bears put on fourth-quarter Of
fensive today that brooked no oppo-
sition and snatched 6-to-2 victory
from fighting Santa Clara eleven.
A 38-yard pass that wobbled
through the air to finally find a
resting place in the arms of Louis
Di Resta put the Bears in position to
score for the first time during the
game. Three yards from goal and
with eight minutes left to play, Hank
Shaldach. left half, drove across the
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

GRID OFFICIALS TO MEET.

A regular meeting of the Washington
District Foot Ball Oficials' Association
will be held tomorrow night at e:15
o'clock at the Racquet Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

NeS 9GTf 49,. 80 ? 7 ! : "a
Runs batted in-Lary. Rice ca, Ruth -12),
Chapman, Dckey. Manush. Gehrig. Rufing
sewell. Two-base hit--Ruth. Three-base
hit-Gehrig Home rpn-Manush sacrihces-
washington, 8. Bases on balls-Qf Brown,
BY Brown. l., by. Fischer. !; by Weaver;
yer. 3 in I inning. Losing pitcher-Brown;
snd Vsn arasn o. Eas h sn
and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

And before the
Annvillers could
tell you how msny
trains stop at their
town each day
Joe Alenty was
Looping down the
field to start a
rally that termi-
mated in a touch
down.
After the scor-
ing in the opening
half, Georgetown
braced and gave
a solid vote to
Bradley, complete
Ter ..-.14ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Totals ............. SO 8 ~ 10
'Batted for Fischer in eighth.
MM es Yore 80. 80: 9 ! 2 3 2 3 9 "a

Runs batted invest, Rice Chapman
~. Sewell, Ruth. Gomez. Gehrig, Larry. Two
base hits-Gehrig. Rice. Three-base hit-Rice
Left on bases-New York. I; washington. s.
Bases on balls-Of Hadley. 4: of Gomez. 3;
Gomcz: S: by Weaver. /. Hits-On HadIey,
2 in a. INNINGS; of Marberry: s in 1 u in
Weaver none I'M inning: Losing pitcher
Campbell and Dinneen. Time Of game-2
hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

EHOFtNIE1OWN ONAN6HSoA4 Z
Slaughtered its lamb yesterday
at Grif Stadium as it's con-
tribution to the sheep shear
ing that always attends the Autumnal
enforcement of King Foot Ball.
There wasn't much fight to this Le-
banon Valley sheepskin. 1t flashed a
furry of defensive strength in the OPEN
ing quarter and then broke out into a
passing rash of slight danger in the
ebbing moments of the terminating
period.
other than that, Annville's pro-
gressive but not powerful grid eleven
merely formed the laboratory back
ground by which Coach Tom Mills
Of the Blue and Gray sorted the
sheep from the goats to mold his
first eleven, which will make its
debut against Western Maryland
next. Saturday.
Young Mr. Bradley, a soph halfback
making his big time debut, gained a
SPOT In this strengthening, when he
carried the ball over often enough to
suit the most fastidious coach. And he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Display Little for Shoppers
Hoyas Think of Terrors They Pry Open Season
BY Tom Doerer.

packed away when Donoghue and
Hudson started aerial attacks that
took Georgetown places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
STANFORD, oLYMPICs TIE
Clubs Thrusts Thrice Thwarted
Late in Scoreless Tilt.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
September 26 tR.-Stanford University
turned back three Olympic Club thrusts
with the club men here today.
The collegians were helpless on the
offense. making only three first downs
to ten for the San Francisco Winged-O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Standings in Major Circuits
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1881.

American League
Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, rs; Washington, 2-3.
Cleveland. 2; Detroit, 8.
Chicago, 6-3 St. Louis, 4-lS.
Philadelphia Boston, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
81. Louis; Z: Cincinnati. 4.
New York-Brooklyn, rain.
Chicago, rain.
Otaers not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chtcago.
81, Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

GAMES TODAY.
Boston ct washington.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit ct Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

ing that always attends the Autumnal
enforcement of King Foot Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
GIRL, 13, ATTACKED,
MOTHER INCITES MOB
Crowd Disperses Without Violence
Against Man Accused of At
tempting Assault.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Mo, May 23.--Although
urged b. Mrs. May wrisinger to storm
the Ray County jail here and punish"
Paul Haman, 24-year-old colored man.
held on a charge of attempt to as
sault her l3-year-old daughter. a
crowd OF 100 men dispersed early today
without acts of violence.
The crowd carried long rope. but
remained orderly despite the plea for
action frcm the girls mother.
They seemed to lack a good leader"
Sheriff r. G. Willard said. adding that
he did not expect further trouble and
that Hannah would be confined in the
Jail until trial. He said he and his
deputies were prepared TO defend the
prisoner.
Hannah waived preliminary hearing
on an attempted assault charge yes
terday and was bound over to Circuit
Court for trial in October.
The crowd gathered half a block
from the Jail late last night and stood
about for several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
District National Guard

Organizations Of the National Guard
Of the District of Columbia have been
invited to participate in the parade of
the District of Columbia Department.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, to be held
in the Mount Pleasant section on the
evening of June 10 in connection with
the annual encampment Of the vet
Grams body.
Commanding officers OF the 121st
Regiment of Engineers, the 260th Coast
Artillery and the Special Troops, goth
Division, have been called upon for
recommendations as to acceptance Of
the invitation, 1t being stipulated that
the service will be purely voluntary
The brigade headquarters has issued
instructions to these officers to have
their recommendations in the Office not
later than June !.
Company E, 121st Engineers. finished
seventh in the list of National Guard
rifle teams throughout the country
which participated in the chief of the
Militia Bureaus indoor rifle team
match. Company G, .163d" Infantry,
Montana National Guard. won the
match with a score of 3,726, ard was
DESIGNATED, Champion National Guard
Indoor Rife Team for 1881" It will
be awarded the plaque and each of
the team members will receive silver
badges.
Company Els score was 1924 The
other organizations ahead of it, in
addition to the winner. are: Company
F, 122d Infantry, Atlanta, &C.,. 1860;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
W. C. T. u. News

The Edna Taylor Y p. B. met at the,
home of Miss Mildred Ehling on Third
street northeast. Henry Stanton, presi-
dent, presided. The meeting in June
will take the form Of straw ride" The
closing feature Of the evening was q
bridal shower for Miss Vesta Pollock,
whose wedding will take place June 80.
The mother and father of the bride
were the only invited guests, the mother
Of the hostess assisted.
The executive meeting Of the w. c.
T. y. was held Wednesday night, with
Mrs. N. M. Pollock presiding Mrs. E.
c. Stanton. chairman Of International
Relations, announced the circulation OF
q petition on disarmament and urged
all members of the union to sign it.
Mrs. David Lum, chairman of the De-
partnent of Temperance and Missions
announced over 500 had been sent in
on Light Line Unions, and Mrs. Hull
was selected as the memorial member
Mrs. Charles Bair, chairman Of Medal
Contests, announced a medal contest
conducted by the Enterprise Union June
10 at 1.-THE Wallace Memorials United
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Pollock was
elected as delegate to the World Con-
vention Of the w. c. 7. U. at Toronto
June to 8.
The quarterly convention of the union
will be held at the st. Paul Methodist
Church, at 4700 Thirteenth street, June
IL. Daniel c. Roper win be the prin-
cipal speaker at the morning session
and Mrs Harvey w. Wiley will be the
speaker at the afternoon session.
Miss May Campbell, who was national
president OF India during the past five
years. gave an address on India and the
temperance situation there
The Cleveland Park Union viii meet
Monday at the home of Mrs. Guy S.
Glossbrenner. 1886 Fulton street, at Q
pm. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter will be
the speaker.
Columbia Union met at the home Of
Mrs. Henry on Columbia road, Tuesday,
Mrs Waring and Mrs. Gervais being as
Sisting hostesses. The first vice presi-
| dent, Mrs. Morris, presided. The de-
yotions were conducted by Mrs. Livings-
ton.
Mrs. Pollock announced the address
to be given by Miss Mary j. Campbell
Of India; at the United Presbyterian
Church on Thursday. A reception by
the District w. c. T. u at its close.
Miss Isadore Scott, ntional secretary
for legislation, gave an account of re-
cent legislation.
Mt Pleasant Union met In Friends
Church, Thirteenth and Irving streets,
the president. Mrs. James M. Doran,
presiding. The devotional service was
conducted by Mrs. Emma A. Edgar.
Reports were received from Mrs. NJ. G.
Bennett, treasursr; Mrs. A. B. Carly,
director Of flower mission, and Mrs. C.
H. Hall, secretary. Mrs. z. C. Stanton
explained the purpose of the offering
for the treasure chest for Porto Rico
1t was voted to make the June meet
ing q basket picnic to be held at the
invitation of Mrs. E. c. Stanton on the
lawn Of her home in Bethesda.
The following were named as a COM
mittee to nominate officers: Mrs. Emma
A. Edgar, Mrs. Daniel Bride, Mrs. D. T.
Birtwell, Mrs. John c. Weldon and Mrs.
r. F. Stout. Mrs. A. F. N. Hopkins
presented the names of her daughter,
Mrs. A. C.. Christie, and her grand
daughter, Mrs. Wesley Morris, for MEM
bership. and Mrs. j. C. Weldon brought
as new member Mrs. Nell e. Terrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
AUCTION SALES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. GENERAL SUP
PLY COMMITTEE. will hold public auction
on Monday. May rs, 1881, beginning at 10
c SITS. S.w-. Washington. d. C., and con-
tinuing Immediately thereafter at their
warehouse located at so Florida ave. ne,
Washington, d. c., the following damaged
and unServieeable material: Water coolers,
steel drums, safe, engine, scrap copper,
brass, iron. man boxes, Irvine, coffee urns,
steam sterliZers. plumbing fixtures, concrete
mixer, stoves, automobile, trucks. old tires,
tubes, scrapers, wagons, screens. cases.
chairs, desks, carpets. moving picture ma
chine, motors, rulers. blueprint cabinets
law books, cedar chests, electric fans, clocks
pump. cabinets. steel cases, lockers. binders,
transfer cases Typewriter stands, brief cases,
dental supplies. sliding rules, feld glasses.
other miseeIlaneous material. Terms Of sale:
Cash. FERRY K. HEATH, Assistant Seere-
tary of the Treasury. my23,24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
SALE on EXCHANGE.

34,75o EQUITY IN BEAUTIFUL DETACHED
Chevy Chase home for equity in cooperative
apt. Cleveland $3.50
iF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.
see me FIRST. 1 have plenty of cheap prop
erty.. I specialize in exchanges Of apart;
ment houses. II you are ready to DEAL call
s27 18th St. NV. National ASP. =
AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT, ONE BLOCK
west of Conn. aye.; apartment house rent
ing for about $10,500 per year, subject to a
first trust which has about ga years to
run. Can trade or will sell at very reason
able price.
DETACHED HOME, COLO. AVE. NEAR
Kennedy; 9 r., 2 b., maids r. & b.; oak
floor, weather stripped screened; 2,car
suburban property. Adams 0593.
MATCH UP MOST ANY REASONABLE
quick action. Cleveland $50. -------
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-ENTIRELY DETACH-
ed; 4 bed rooms, bath. garage: Subject to
1st trust, 5000. at 5lsSo. Will trade equity
for house in colored or partly colored neigh
borhood. Phone Shepherd 2362-W.
COLONIAL BRICK, PRACTICALLY. NEW;
IL r.. 8 baths, double garage. The last
word in modern construction; beautifully To-
Gated in Washington Country Club Hills.
sonable trade for smaller house, farm or
income property. See J. l. PRICE. Oakcrest
once. phone Clarendon 272 for full details
and appointment for inspection. chance
of a lifetime to secure one OF best homes IN
Arlinston c..