davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-31
RECORD CROWD
is EXPECTED
~hownsville In Top Shape
- For Robstown's
Y Invasion

TIE ACKNOWLEDGMENT game
here Friday night has the makings
Of the best grid contest Of the sea-
son OF Tucker Field. and indica-
tions are that the largest crowd OF
the year win turn out for the en-
counter. The Eagles are flying high
after coming back to beat the
Kingsville Brahmas 1877, but they
viii be meeting double tough oppo-
Gition tx the Cotton Pickers.
The staple grabbers coached hy
Rocky" Rundell OF Longhorn fame,
have won three straight In the dis
trict and are tied with the Corpus
Christi BUGS for the lead. The
PickerS have defeated Laredo, Ed
inburR and Harrington and hope 10
make Brownsville their fourth dis
trict victim. However. their margin
Of victory yer Laredo was q field
goal and they barely nosed out Har-
lingen 13-i2.
The Eagles have an even break
IN the district 10 date, beating
Kingsville 1877 and going down
before the Corpus Christi BUGS $50.
The thing that gives local fans n
couraEement Is the vast improve
ment shown by the Eagles In the
Kingsville encounter. They gave me
Of the best demonstrations Of block
Ing and tackling seen on Tucker
Field In years. and Xavier Quin-
teros q no FOUNDER running off the
tatl-back position, gave a great
performance IN Juggling the leather.
With pm McNair out because Of
o knee injury, the Brownsville
starting backfseld viii likely find
Quintero at tailback, Billy MEDIA
witt and Charlo jackson &C the
wingbacks and Louis HengRler ct
spin. Raul Garcia, 165 FOUNDER
shifted from END 10 center, did a
great Job against Kingsville and
win be sven more familiar with the
position IN the Robstown encounter.
The locals know that they are
logical short-enders against Robs-
town, but they r determined 10
snare the game II they possibly can.
They ara ranking under the one
point defeat handed them by Donna,
the current "B" leader in the Valley,
and the pasting handed them by
She strong San Benito Greyhounds.
RobgtoFn Is coming here Thurs
IaAy and WIN work out either at
Brownsville or San Benito. The
Ickers know they have a hard con-
TEST on their hands and they are
making all possible preparations.
Friday afternoon approximately 300
Picker supporters viii come here
On q special train. The crowd will
include the colorful Picker pep
squad. They will be greeted at the
train by Brownsville high students.
Robstown's championship hopes
are higher at this time than they
have been since the Picker school
graduated Buster" eureka, current
Longhorn star, and his powerful
teammates. Their chief aim is to de-
feat Corpus Christi, their arch
rivals, and to grab the district
bunting. Brownsville Is one OF the
chief hurdles the Pickers win have
20 clear before reaching the Corpus
Christi game.
The Eagle eleven, with exception
Of Phil McNair and Early, Is In top
condition for the fray.
, 1935-10-31
"A DISTRICT
TO Be AIRED
State Athletic Directors
Meet With Officials OF
Valley Friday

Plans for formation az the Valley
Class "A" district OF the Interschol-
astic League viii be made at Wes-
laco Friday afternoon when Roy
Henderson and Roy B~edlcheck, heads
pf the state league. meet with repre-
sentatives on the Valley high schools
planning 70 join the new circuit.
The schools 10 be represented at
the meeting with the state chiefs
Will be Brownsville, Harrington. Edin-
burg, Weslnco, Donna. PhMrr-San
Juan-Alamo. and McAllen. These
schools banded together recently and
requested that the Valley be granted
a separate IA" district. The league
had previously indicated that the
Valley would be granted the circuit
providing us many as SIX members
could be obtained.
Brownsville. Edinhurg and Harlin-
gen are now In an "A" district. but
these schools have found III incon-
venient and expensive 90 compete
In the district which includes Corpus
Cnisti. Rcbstown, Kingsville and
Laredo.
Henderson and Bedicheck are 60
check over the proposed district
thoroughly. although they have pre-
vi0usly indicated that they would
look with favor on the proposal.
According to present plans. the
number OF districts In the state viii
he kept 10 l6 with the present Dis
trict 3. made up Oh Greenville and
Paris. being. absorbed by neighboring
districts.
The Valley "A" dls.-'~' e expected
to revive old rivalries which we're
disrupted when Brownsville. Edin-
burg and HarlinEen joined the ia"
, 1935-10-31

HIGHLAND FALLS, N. w.. oct.
31. tPl-Major Ralph HassH. whose
Mississippi state football team Ia
encamped on the outskirts Of West
Point fer the expressed purpose Of
defeating Army Saturday, pulled
" new one out Df his bag of tricks
Thursday.
we carry quite q few northern and
western boys on our squad" said
Major Sasse. whose team hit the
headlines when IL bowled over Ala
bama. land therHu he eleven of them
In there w the weather is chilly.
IF IL continues warm, wen start
of with a team from below the Ma
son2Dixon Line"
Tn the squad on 30-odd players.
more than VA dozen hail from the
east and middle west. Charlie Galnt-
ka, Major SaEse's All-Americnn end
candidate. Is a Chicago product
I'VE had trouble finding enough
~overc0ats 20 10 around" said 6aaHe,
$50 4 bought each Of the boys mn
extra sweat shirt
, 1935-10-31

PARISH The French navy
department considers itS new ships
90 fast II has designed special COS
tunes to protect their crews from
the wind.
Wooden shirts with high collars.
waterpro0fed caps. mittens anr
heavy bots viii BE- given To sailors
on deStroyerS which, IN the words oil
the department. create winds
reaching veritable hurricane speed"
, 1935-10-31
Polishing
Up Their Offense

SAN BENITO, oct. sl.-Develop-
ment Of a more powerful offensive,
with q goal line punch as the prin-
cipal objective, Is occupying the
attention or the San Benito Grey
hound coaching staff.
The Hounds demonstrated that
their defense was their strong point
In the Weslaco game where they did
not permit the Panthers to make a
single first down. The offense click
ed well In midfield but failed in the
pinches near the goal line. This has
happened a number Of times in 9TH
er games and the coaches are trying
70 work up some plays and methods
TO put the ball across the payoff
stripe when II Is within scoring dis
lance.
The Hounds preparation for the
La Feria game here Friday night
again hampered by a rain Wed
nesday afternoon.
, 1935-10-31

Six southwest football teams pre-
pared Thursday for Saturdays three
conference battles, the outcome Of
which embraces only one certainty
that there viii be nc least one UNI
defeated club In the bunch.
The Baylor Bears and the Texas
Christians, two OF the undefeated
teams IN the conference, drilled for
what promised 10 be a battle In the
air before "a Baylor homecoming
crowd at Waco. The Bears kept
their pet aerial plays brushed I'D
and worked on defensive tactics aim
ed at the Frogs. The Texas Chris
tan preparation consisted OF about
the same procedure. Tie Frogs
, 1935-10-31
Danzig Bar Opposes
Hitler Court Portraits

DANzrG-P-The lawyers asso-
citation OF this free city wants Adolf
Killers portraits removed from
court rooms and the nazi salute
within court precincts abolished.
The request was mace to the
presiding judge by attorneys who
said a majority OF the bar opposed
national socialism. A memorandum
70 the League Of Nations commits
sioner. Sean Lester. set forth wnas
Is called "the encroachment on
parhsanism into the sacred court
sphere"
The association says Der Fueh-
rer's pictures suddenly appeared on
court walls after the nazis gained
power.
, 1935-10-31
Redskins Ready
For Mercedes

DONNA. Oct. 31.-The Donna
high school Redskins coached BY
George Vest, will be cunning for
their seventh straight victory Of the
season here Friday afternoon when
they tangle with the Mercedes
Tigers:
The Redskins, who are after
their second straight Valley q"
title, have been working hard on
pass offense and defense this week.
This Indians slated 20 start the
fray are: VIM Chestnut, le; Jack
Sanders, It: Barron Holloway, L.;
Pete Finch. c; Bruce Weaver, r.;
Noe de Ia Cruz, It: Louis Shows, re;
Martin Stuart, In; Cotton Moye,
IN; Glynn Barnard, Oh: and stan
lev Reed, n. Reyes win start az left
tackle II his injuries permit.
, 1935-10-31

HARLINGEN. Oct. 3i.-A man
was fined 81 and costs in Judge viii
@. Fields court en- q charge Of vio-
lating the barber laws by using a
towel that had been neither boiled
nor laundered. The complaint was
signed by J. L. CurlesS, state in
Spector.
, 1935-10-31

Sixteen South Texas football
teams will appear In eight games
In the Lower Rio Grande Valley Fri
day afternoon and night In one Of
the most complete schedules Of any
weekend thus far this season. For
the first time this year, each of the
ID teams playing Valley Class A and
Glass u football viii be occupied.
Glass A fans viii ~congregate at
Brownsville 70 watch the scrap be-
tween the Robstown Cotton Pickers
who stopped the Screaming Eagles
last season, 26-O, while Harrington
fans probably will follow the Card
inals IN large numbers to Kings
vile for their engagement with the
Brahmas. Harrington win also be at
tempting to avenge their loss Of
last season.
The Donna Redskins win take on
one Of their ancient enemies. the
Mercedes Tigers, Fri6=y afternoon
at Donna. While the Indians have
thus far maintained q most sue
cessful record OF five consecutive
massacres In Class 3 circles, they
viii be forced TO extend themselves
at least somewhat when going
Tiger-hunting. Mercedes has only
four letterrnen this season, but has
put I'D plenty OF fight for all
corners. Donna, OF course, with no
losses Dr. ties to date, gets the hand
as probable victor.
Another interesting gEt-together
will find the La Feria Lions and
the San Benito GreyhoundS at II
again in front OF the Greyhound
kennel and beneath the lights at
the Resaca City. San Benito is
slightly In runner-up position 10
the Donna Indians In Glass B per-
centages thus far and Ia conceded
the best chance Of topping the In
dams II they can be toppled. Their
Lion-hunt win not be a pushover.
Missions ambitious Eagles get the
nod mt Raymondville against the
battling Bearkats by virtue OF their
victories over Santa Rosa, whom the
Bearkats stopped 60, and Pharr-San
Juan-Alamo. whom Mission defeated
200. Raymondville beat both OF the
clubs named
McAllen Bulldogs are billed to
duplicate their victory Of last sea-
son over the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo
Bears while Santa Rosa Is scheduled
to repeat over the cellar-place In
Joya Coyotes. the latter playing their
first year Of Class B football.
Two non-district encounters win
see the Class A Edinburg Bobcats
taking on the Rio Hondo Bearkats
under the lights at Edinburg and
WeSlaco, still a contender for Glass
B honors in the Valley. entertain
ing Benavides In an inter-district
affair at Weslaco Friday night.
, 1935-10-31
Brietz Briefs
BY EDDIE BRIETz

By EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW YORK. Oct. 81. R-Ouchl
Matte Brown didn't 10 To England
to fight Jack Peterson because his
manager, Prof. william Mccartney.
nonchalantly waved aside an offer
Of els, 900 (about SIS, 000) thinking
Robert Tredinnick, British promoter
was offering him only $4,000 chick
en- feed. Was Prof. Mccartney en-
barrassed when he discovered his
error too late?
Two more candidates for the win
ter book favorite for next years
Kentucky Derby are Joseph H.
Widener's Brevity and Ogden Phipps'
White Cockage, q ~stahlen>wte on
Omaha. The semi-pro Brooklyn
Bushwicks. composed largely of big
league castoffs, averaged 1900 fans
"a game last season and several times
cutdrew the Dodgers
The Mississippi-M Marquette game
last week must have been a bruiser
49,. Howard Purser reports some OF
the Mississippians emerged looking
as if they had got hold OF wildcats
and couldn't turn them loose.
And down In the Southwest con-
ference. one Of the toughest foot
ball leagues In the country. officials
stepped Off 100 yards In penalties
In one Eame-1l5 against Rice and
rs against Texas.
Carl Pop Eye Ray. Dartmouth's
star center. always chews tobacco
during a football game 1870. Wrestling
circles hear Danno OMahOney Is
soon 60 D. elbcwed out of the cham
pionship because Tie isn't drawing up
70 par. ...G Good news for the print
ers: Mike Layden will replace VOL
cihovSh In the Notre Dame back
field against Ohio State.
, 1935-10-31
BY n

The lamentable situation In which
Willie Smoky Saunders finds him.
self once more focuses attention on
the strange and dangerous career
OF the bugs who ride the horses.
AT Saunders age and stage 81
development. most Jockeys are simple
little children.
The life Of a jockey Is not an easy
one. He lives h~azardously and In the
steam bath or reducing chamber. III
he plays perilously too, who can
blame him too much?
America treats its jockeys pretty
roughly.
A reinsman has TO be more or less
a freak in this country.
He must weight no more than 100
pounds. less II possible.
He must have tremendous strength
IN his hands and arms In order 10
manage hard-mouthed and fractions
mounts.
He must have steady flowing cour-
age 70 take daring chances. Death
stares him constantly In the face.
A boy" may grow out OF the only
profession he knows practically over
night. Sonny Workman has to cons
family reduce to make weight.
Poundage that comes with the years
the kind that can't be taken Off
forced the illustrious Earl Sande and
many others from the saddle.
Scarcity Of Good jockeys
Gave Young Saunders Chance
Take your jockey from the begin
ming. He Is apprenticed at say 10
years Of age 20 q trainer or stable.
He Is boarded and sent 70 school
q racing school, not the kind he
should attend. Money Is sent TO his
folks. His boyhood ends abruptly
when he enters the business.
For some Of those who attain re-
nown and riches. the road Is a long
one. The big reward comes quickly
70 others.
Smoky Saunders was one OF those
destined for a rapid rise to the top.
Sunny Jim FItzsimmons is q public
trainer, handling the Belair Stud
Of the affluent banker, william
woodward. the Wheatley Stable.
and several others
Sometimes FitzSimmons has 90
many horses racing that he A hard
pressed for good riders. F1tEsimmons
engaged Saunders, q 2O-year-old
kid. out Of Bozeman,
Mont whom he considered promis-
ing. Capable jockeys are very
scarce, so when the dapper little fell
low from the western plains con-
tinued to show talent. he got his big
opportunity aboard the phenomenal
Omaha.
Beat Others With Omaha,
But Couldn't Beat Himself
Saunders wasn't too tepid. but
Omaha outclassed his opposition
and the youngster skyrocketed to
heights when the lonR-leRRed chest
, 1935-10-31

HARLINGEN, Oct. s1.-Francasco
8andoval, who suffered severe burns
when he climbed an electric light
pole near his home and came IN cen
tact with transmission lines, Is re-
ported improving at the Valley Bap-
tss hospital.
, 1935-10-31

The Philadelphia roo contains
1900 specimens Of $50 species of
animals. They are said to i've long
or In captivity in this Eoo than ln
any other ZOO.
, 1935-10-31

The mistletoe parasite makes its
home on apple, thorn. maple, pop
Jar. locust and linden trees. and
may DO found on oak occasionally.
, 1935-10-31
Saunders Plight Reminds
Lives of Jockeys Are Hard

nut copied both the Kentucky Derby
and PreaknesS.
More money and more fame than
he knew what 70 do with came
TO Smoky Saunders. Along with his
ample salary, he collected substan-
tial bonuses.
Saunders position was enviable.
He was riding one Of the fleetest
3-year-olds Of all time. and for VIII
liam woodward, Croesus Of the turf.
II wasn't surprising that all this
sudden good fortune went To Smoky
Saunders head. IL wasn't any
wonder. either. that. with the DOGGY
Of increasing weight and the cons
tant threat Of death staring him in
the face, Smoky Saunders started to
live a little riotously.
Weight and sudden fame put
Eugene James on the sidelineS some
time before the season Of his Derby
and Preakness triumphs aboard
Burgoo King In 1892 came 10 a close.
James was an unhappy boy. He
drowned the following summer.
Smoky saunders vas released BY
the Belair Stud. or Fitzsimmons, be-
fore the season OF his Derby and
PreakneSs victories had gone.
He beat the others with Omaha,
but couldn't beat himself. Off a
horses back, his brain lacked sea-
soning.
Older Riding Heads Than
Saunders Have Gone Haywire
Older jockeys than Saunders and
James have gone haywire. The en-
tire universe learned TO know Tod
Sloan's genius with a horse. He be-
came rich. had a lackey, a valet, n
dozen trunks. William g. Whitney
called him ell the way from England
to ride one mount.
But Sloan liked to drink. A little
man OF the world, he spent money
like Father Devine. The English
Jockey Club caught him In an act
which would have brought an ordin-
airy jockey q months suspension. II
cost Sloan his license. He lost, as
well. his reputation, ability, and
money.
Buddy Ensor also went for -
cup that cheers. The Jockey Club
finally set him down for 10 years.
The road might some time look
up again for Smoky Saunders, but
today It's looking down.
, 1935-10-31
EIGHT GAMES
ON PROGRAM
Donna, Leaders, Slated To
Take On Mercedes
Tigers

-
VALLEY GAMES FRIDAY
with last seasons results
Class A
sHarlingen Ol at Kingsville 1s3.
'Robstown C26) at Brownsville (0l.
Glass ID
EMISSION ut RaymondviIle DNP).
Mercedes (l3) at Donna (53).
ia Feria CO.. nc san Eenito l3).
'P.-S. J.-A. tl nc McAllen (l4).
La Joya (0) at santa Rosa Q9.
Non-D District
'Rio Hondo OBJ C0) at Edinburg
CA) Cd.
Benavides nc weslaco DNP).
Might game.
, 1935-10-31

Beat Others With Omaha,
But Couldn't Beat Himself
Saunders wasn't too tepid. but
Omaha outclassed his opposition
and the youngster skyrocketed to
heights when the lonR-leRged chest
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

Lakeview has received many
new tenants during the past week
Wilson toWnsite is rapidly fill.
inv up with new residents.
The Majestic Theatre has re-
Gently installed electric fans for
the convenience of their patrons.
The Coffee Shoppe. recently op-
ened is enjoying a nice patronage.
Ed FORKS new dance hall at
PARK Grove is becoming popular.
The DelanO Grocery is a good
place to trade.
Alvord'S Wheeler Grocery car
ries d nice stock of seasonable
fruits.
DR.. Lull and Dave S~tallcop at
tended the sanitation meeting in
Park Grove.
Inquire at the Wheeler Auto Co.
about those aeroplane trips.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

V. A. Lowell, Valley County Relief
Administrator for the F, E K. A.
accompanied by Miss Mary Hanson
District Case Supervisor were
Wheeler visitors last Friday going
to the Health Meeting at Park
Grove that night. DR.. Mills and
I Shoenbarn from the Helena Re-
lief Department attended the meet
ing at Park Grove Friday night in
the interest of preventing epidemics
or flood sanitation on account of
the stagnant drinking water in the
flooded wells in the valley.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

Dave Lunder of South Wheeler
was away at Baker, Mont. and
came home Thursday on receipt of
a telegram that his house was de-
stroyed Monday nite. He returned
to Baker to get his wife over the
week end. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Soper brot MIR, Lunder up.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

FOR SALE-Restaurant bldg.
1Sx1S with 8x10 addition wired.
Table and counter equipment.
Price $3.50. See OF write w. c.
GERMAN, Fort Peck Press office,
Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

MIDWAY GOSPEL TABERNALE
Sunday School 1000
Morning worship 100
Evangelis tic Services 7:45
Tuesday 8 p. m. Prayer Meeting
Friday s p. m. Young Peoples
Evangelist j. M. Peck
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

II you think of building a cabin
or bungalo, see us first for lumber
or a completed job ready to move in.
Why pay rent when il is so cheap
to build. Custom saving also done
at mill east of WIN Miller. wheeler
G. j. Owen
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

FOR SALE or rent to responsible
party, the only garage and filling
station in Lakeview. Reason for
selling too much other work and
poor health. See j. A. During,
Lakeview, Mont. 50.52
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

For Sale or Rent-A 12x14 cab
in in Lakeview. Single roof,
rubberoid underneath, hardwood
floors. all furnished. A bargain.
r. D. Snyder.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

FOR SALE-My place in Wheel
er. Building is 1920; leanto
14x16 on 30x120 lot. With or
without 2 Wayne gas pumps, in
excellent shape. Located on
South Main in 800 block near
City Shoe Shop and Phillips 66
Station. Must be cash. Write
HENRY STROBECK. Stanley,
No. OAK
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

FOR SALE or rent Two cabins,
one 8x16: one 8x12. Built-in
cabinets and wardrobes; linol-
cum on floors.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

FOR SALE-No GERM Strictly
Fresh Eggs. Call at Lulckman's
Poultry Farm,
Behind Country Club
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

FOR SALE
4 wheel traitor. 2 wheel traitor
house furnished, Also cabin. Hon.
eymoon Cabins. Ralph Cowden
Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

Boost for the project towns.
Advertise your business. Let
the world know where you live.
whether you are selling mouse
traps or motor boats, Advertise.
We're here to serve you. Fort
Peck Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

FOR SALE-A few choice lots
neal the highway. well drained,
size 3Oxl50. Prices $40 and
$500 Terms. Close to Vice.
Ter. see GERMAN at PARK
Grove or at the Fort Peck Press
Office in Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

A BARGAIN-Well built cabin,
9Hx22 lined with celotex, wir.
ed for electric lights, linoleum on
on floor, built III cupboards, good
location in Wheeler. For quick
sale S155 90.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

A GOOD BUY - A l6x38 frame
building located on Main street;
cellar underneath, suitable for
store, apartment house or other
business. Also two 12x36 q
room apartments. Priced right
See GERMAN.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

FOR RENT-3room cabin in PARK
Grove. Good location. Plenty
of shade, cheap, $1,000 per month.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

HERE'S ONE-A number one
store building, 24x40, all glass
front; 10 foot ceiling; built-in shell
YES; a large heater and a small
well built cabin with linoleum on
floors; priced at less than cost
Terms can be arranged.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18
Germans Best Bargains

Ask for Germain at Fort Peck
Press office.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

PLENTY OF ROOM-Acfe tracts
for sale on the lake front; also
similar tracts for lease on the
river.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

LOCATION AND OPPORTUNITY CAN
NOT BE DUPLICATED
MISS REED. Adams o123
Evening star., 1935-08-04
WANTED-OFFICES & STUDIOS
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY

ATTORNEY WISHES SUB-RENT PR
titioners Address Box 244-V, Star once
Evening star., 1935-08-04

path a bed roomsJ, large screened
P1&rSSIhss. &SI IS. garage. large lot Rental. SIS
9-9LlE y. MEASELL Cleveland 3i65.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
WASHINGTON & KANE, REALTORS.
1HI5 King St Phone Alex. 1921.

EIGHT LARGE ROOMS. NEWLY PAPERED
and PAINTED modern improvements; two
large porcheS. cellar, garage. concrete steps
and walks; lot 225x100; bus and ,,, car nne
st.. west OF Ballston. Va. CLARENCE H.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
COLONIAL ESTATES.

TAEsE PoToMAG AND gnS{}saI WIG0MIco RIyEE q
"soctet9 H sasauahanaa
and and others. For inspection see OHIO
WISE at Morgantown, routes 5 and 8,
via La Plata. or write THE MARYLAND
REALTY (owner) 1911 Guilford ave-. Bal
timore Brokers' attention invited,
EARLY MARYLAND BRICK HOME OF
distinction. overlooking wide expanse Of
P0tomac and WicomicS Riyerss SsEss,,.A a eoeed
acres or more For inspection see oTHo
WISE at Morgantown. via La Plata, routes
REALTY. 15i1 Guiiford ave. Baltimore.
1875 ACRES ON FINE ROAD. NEAR 9
built built around 1855: seven large looms and
center hall, high ceilings and doors, Z fire.
places and basement; 3 springs. g streams
about so acres clear. balance in timber:
IL miles from washington over hard roads.
Price $4,000; 81 .00G cash. bal. $50 per
month. Also large Colonial estates. See
MASON HIRST, Annandale. Fairfax Co.,
va. at the end of Columbia Pike. Phone
Alexandria 43-F-41.
IO5 ACRES ON CEMENT ROAD: HOUSE
has Is large rooms bath. fireplaces.
Beautiful view Of city and surrounding
country Plenty Of shade. 5-room tenant
house, miles from Alexandria. Price
$16 5000. 1900 cash. balance financed
over q period Of years. Or will sell build
ings and 20 acres for $12. 900. This is
gin Sinis. See MASON HiRsT. Annandale,
Fairfax County, Va. ct the end Of CO.
iumhia Pike. Phone Alexandria A3-F-4l.