davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-03

La SALE 1887 4-door 1895: IMMACULATE,
Fiood Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut, WO.
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1888 de luxe 4-door
SEDAN; very clean car inside and out; ex-
celent motor and tires. If you are in the
market Tor this type car, radio and heater
equipped, We can arrange for you TO pur-
chase 1t at 10 per cent down provided
you have good credit rating and are stead
ROCCA, INC, 2445 M st. NV. RE, 5955,
Phone us for home demonstrator.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

HUDSON 1889 Trail Blazer convertible club
sedan; new top; radio, heater; catwalk grill
protector; maroon finish and wine-colored
leather upholstery; nearly new Goodyear
white tires; hydraulic and mechanical
brakes. Don't miss this one al S629 if
you want sporty car. W. A. T. A. written
guarantee. LOGAN MOTOR CO.. 18th and
NJ sts. NV. D1. 5Sl1. Open Sunday
Evening star., 1941-08-03

OLDSMOBILE 1888 :2-door sedan: beauti-
tul beige finish fine motor: very good
tires: immaculate interior: splendid family
car Tor only SfS5. MCKEE PONTIAC.
22nd & N sts. NV. Me O4nO
Evening star., 1941-08-03
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

ROLLS ROYCE 1881 English phaeton town
car, 30 h.-p.; has gone only 12.O00 miles.
BODY by Windover, London; perfect con-
dition: will sell at great sacrifice. Box
STUDEBAKER 1886 4-door sedan; very
and tires this car has been put in tiptop
shape and will give you plenty of fine
service; only S215.
i126 goth St. NV District 9l4l.
STUDEBAKER 1895 4-door trunk sedan;
-owner car with low mileage. excellent
mechanical condition. spotless upholstery;
THOMPSON. $3.50 Wisconsin ave. WI 5I95.
Open Sunday 10 10 u.
STUDEBAKER 1898 u 4-door trunk sedan;
this car was formerly owned by a colonel
in the u. S. Army. original beige finish,
1G74 actual miles 5 first-line tires,
spotless upholstery, overdrive. in excellent
Is months to pay MERSoN & THoMP-
SON. $3.50 Wisconsin ave. WI 5l95.
Open Sunday 1916.
STUDEBAKER 1910 de luxe Commander
cruising 6-pasSenger sedan beautiful des-
ert sand tan finish; equipped with the ia
nous air-conditioning unit: owned by a
prominent Washington real estate dealer
who gave it the very best of care. This is
lieve it. It's so nice We have it on our
new-car showroom floor at iii 18th st.
NV. And it's priced at only S149. your
present car will make the down payment
ance. w. A. T. A. written guarantee. LO-
GAN MOTOR CO. District $500. open
Sunday.
TERRAPLANE 1892; clean running: needs
some repairs will sell cheap today. S25.
363 Chapel ave. ne, Fairmont Heights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Police
Field DEay
Tomorrow

Several new Michigan A. A. l..
records are expected TO be eStab-
liShed in the annual Detroit Police
Field Day tomorrow at the State
Fair Grounds. according TO Ernst
WueSthoff, police team coach.
This is the eleventh year that
WueSthoff has tutored the police
team. and from all indications he
Will present one of his strongest
squads. WueSthoff. who also is
athletic director at DENLY High
School and dean OF the city high
school track coaches, knows al
least where the Detroit team s
scoring power lies.
-Four outstanding weight men
promise 10 give Detroit an over
whelming edge in the field events.
There's George Huber who set a
new Michigan a. A. l.. mark in
the hammer throw recently. Harry
Van Nortwick, Pete Rajkovich and
Clark HaSkin.
Among the track men upon
whom WeuSthoff is depending is
William Daley. former University
of Detroit athlete. Daley will COM
pete in the quarter mile. half mile,
one mile and two mile relay team.
Events will begin at l p. m. at
the race track.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Few Restrictions
For Hunting Dogs
BY DON GILLIES

Dog guarantees against rabies
which during the past few years
prevented hunters from working
their dogs during the 60-day
period preceding the small game
season, will have only a few re-
strictions 10 contend with wher
they start their field training 70.
morrow morning.
The local office Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture advises that
although there is no statewide
quarantine this year, some coun-
ties and portion OF counties will
enforce local restrictions against
.pre-hunting season training OF
dogs.
All OF st. Clair County for In
stance will ban field training this
year. Alledon Delhi and Lansing
townships in Ingham County, in
GLIDING the city OF Lansing. will
enforce a local ordinance which
forbid dogs running without leash
The same restrictions are in
force in Bass, De Witt and Water.
town townships in Clinton County
Delta and Windsor townships n
Eaton County, the west j. town
ships in Allegan County and tho
southern tier of townships in Ber-
rian County
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Times Offers
IFS Facilities
To Bridges Day

For the convenience OF Detroit
Tiger fans who wish 10 contribute
TO the fund for Tommy Bridges
Day, the Baseball Editor of The
Detroit Times has established
facilities TO handle the dimes and
present them TO the hurting star.
Fans who write to the Times
Baseball Editor with opinions on
how Walter O. Briggs. owner. can
Improve his club. are urged TO in
clude contributions for Bridges
with their letters.
Many ic-contributors. anxious
to help the Tigers get out of the
second division. have already sent
in their opinions and contributions.
Such a letter was received from
ardent Miss Dorothy Frances Of
this city. She writes:
The Baseball Editor,
The Detroit Times.
Dear Sir:
Am not a very good hand at
letter-writing, especially this kind,
hut since l can get my "two cuts"
I'm about our Tigers-here goes.
Now I don't claim 10 know any
too much about baseball, though 1
am an ardent Tiger fan. But
sometimes wonder II they ever
heard the good old saying Too
many cooks spoil the broth" Yes,
I'm referring to the field and office
managers. IL would seem to me
that the field manager should have
the final "say so" i'm regards In
trades or releases as he Is i'm daily
contact with the players and
should know much more about
them than the office.
IL also seems To me that the
fans (who after all do spend their
hard-earned money To see tho
games) should he catered To bit.
For instance, we fans thought Of
"ROwdy Richard" Bartell~ a. our
very own. He gave the team the
moral support IL needed and has
sadly lacked since his departure.
II such wopping sum of money
could he paid for "A young player
like Wakefield, then they could
afford to keep Bartell, even IL IL
were only for the moral support"
Here il my dime for the Tommy
Bridges Day and I hope his bad
luck streak breaks soon. He's .
great pitcher and good sport.
Sincerely yours.
Dorothy Frances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Full Program Tonight
I'm Times SOftball Meet
Exhibition Is Set
Between Briggs
and Bonbers

SIX Class a mems division
Cemcs. the opening play ia Girls
Glass r. and Z5 sudden death
games for Glass ( men and Juniors
will be played on The Metropolitan
Detroit Times Soltbdll tournament
program tonight
The Class \ games arc divided
between Mack Park, EloISc and
Michigan Aikah Field m Wyan-
ootte. while ne mems { and jun
'ar tlts VIII d. played on various
Department ot Parks and Rccrca-
ton p.ayfeldS
But while the interest naturally
fan high in the tournament games.
the chief feature Of tonightS pro-
crAr1- VII he Ii exhibitions tfffc- In
Mack Park between Briggs
ana Joe Louis Brown BomberS Al
g b M. Briggs defeated Hudson
Police. 10. last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

spattei f0v Croucher I'M eighth
fBatted Tor Newhouser In eighth
DETROIT 600 600 OO0--0
Chic4E1 002 00i COX q
Euhs NHt'es IN Humphries Ruhef Sol
ieff Two base hits Kuhe. Turner. Hum
phrleF stolen base kreeyich LEFT on bases
Detroit Z Chicago 3 Double play-k0llo-
way to KuheL Bases on balls-Off New
BY NeWhcuser q by Hlmphries /. Hts
OFF NeWhouser In Z innings Losing
pitcher -Newhouser Cmpirss-summers
Hubbard and stewart. Tme-1.37. At
tendance faf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Model Race Won
BY Don Parsons

Donald Parsons today is the
proud poSseSSor Of the Flynn
Trophy, prize in the fourth annual
Y. NJ. c. A. model sailboat races
held yesterday at Belle Isle.
Parsons is a member of Fisher
branch. Second place went 10
Norman Daniels. Western; third
Clifford SpierS, Western; fourth
Lawrence Brose. Western, and
fifth, Herman Drazak. Fisher.
Western won the team cham
pionShip with $50 points. followed
by Fisher with 600 and North
eastern with 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Stdp|eton Wins
Midget Feature

Chick Stapleton, Pontiac midget
race star, toured the distance in
4 1922 TO win the 20-lap feature
event at the Motor City Speedway
last night Mel Hanson finished
second, followed by Carl Forberg
and Roy Duby.
Hansen performed the that
trick of midget racing when he
came on from last place TO cap
ture the Australian pursuit COM
petition in 2:3005 He passed
Duby on the final lap in a hot
finish.
Bill Boyd took the consolidation
race in 2:3L36, beating out Harry
Hart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
GIRLS START PLAY
ToNIGHT'S PROGRAM
At MACK PARK


$50 ?. m.--wurms vs.. Hi-Lity a
$50 p. m.-Kowslski vs.. Rasesls a
mem
g 90 p. Briggs 6 VS. Joe Louis
Brown Bombers teKhibi,ionj
AT MICHIGAN AIKALI
$50 p. m.-Tom Boyd vs.. Zenith No
Joe "A mem.
Jackets tClsEs girlsl.
900 3 m.-7Russ Dawson vs.. Brisgs Air
craft 7i2 a mem.
At ELOISE
80 p. m.--Louis Rose VS., Drewrys a
200 p m s,eppers vs. ssrokas a
mem,
AT RECREATION PLAyFIELDs
Glass Men tal games az 6;i5 D. my
Eaton Local 3ss vs.. Andy's Ten ca
Cold No -.
Bis d. VS.. ST. stsnislsus no. Ca
JAYNE No 1ol.
Universal a. G vs.. Mack Avenue Evan
Iclcal ga, ST Clair No. -.
Rams ~ Mohawks cat Bradley No ~
BOYS Clgb 81 Detroit W. Detroit CSske
(s' Northwestern No. 81.
seven Mile Merchants vs.. Birdhurst Ca
Cord No -.
81 GATHERINGS vs.. CIo-Transportatior
Cai - Clair No. -.
Buell. ys. Moran Club Cat Northwestern
Lincoln PARK IooF vs. y Y. Be,
Sprngs tst Northwestern No. y.
John Y, Comm Center vs., 81 Msthial
Car Codd No 81.
J l. Hudson w. Auto Products Cat Hsr
Der and Corners No. ~,
y Ids0n A. a vs.. Detroit Creamery Ga
Gala CHER 10. -.
Hsmuton Merchants vs. winner Burkart
~ r O Risdon Bros. game cat Cod,
n 3D.
Brewster vs. Ions and Lone cot North
~ tern 80. -
standard vs.. Crowley Miner Cst Berr
- o.
Precious Blood vs. Jr Bombtrs cat Har
performers No. -
Juniors tall games AZ s.15 p. M
East Jefferson Merchants vs. winner o
: tternaE- Black Eaple AZ Caps cher No ~
Pour Leaf clover vs. winner All-Stars
Cargtens cat Harper Connors No g..
Falcon Jr vs. Hawks club Royal win
re- tat clark Park No p
Norre CHhs W. club Casino cat Cars
tiers 80 o..
sophie Wright VS. senators tat Atkin
81 So -.
BEDFORD Pintydinks vs. Thompson "a
Coiog 30. -.
Fwald W Falcon tst Dinreman No y
Calcaterra vs.. Maple Leaf cat Galisgh
-. g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Ida Lang Kuhner
To Dive Here

Ida Lang. now Mrs. Frank Kuh-
ncr Of MunCIe. Ind, former Gen.
trail a. a. L. swimming and diving
champion in Detroit. viii be hon.
ored today by friends and old
acquaintance at the Detroit Boat
Club. Mrs Kuhner will stage
diving exhibition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Bruins Faces Toughie
In Won S(haCht

Bobby Bruins who has turned
bad man annihilator of late, has
mans sized task on his hands
Monday night in the Arena Bowl
when he tackles Frederick Won
Schacht, who packs about PAS
pounds Of avoirdupoiS, over 6 feet,
and as as bad an actor in the ring
as he is big.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
BRIGGS FAVORED

Briggs is favored 10 reach The
rt- rrt 0i77frt1r1r ttt1rsS 4
jel-4s. Ion4ehtS gam e has no
IT. f =iiiF44e < e.ft tournament. how
ever, inaSmuch as the BomberS are
ineligible 20 compete. because they
did not play IN an organized
T. gUp tbs year.
he Briggs BaRaheFs- ti4+-i-
the second IN a series OF three
exhibition games 10 be played dur
ING The course of the Metropolitan
Detroit tourney. Briggs won the
first ono. 81.
Two Class 4 mems playoff
games are on the same program.
They pair WurmS OF the Detroit
Soitban Association major league
with Hi-Lity at $50 and Kowal-
SKI with RaScals an hour later.
GIRLS START PLAY
The opening round in the girls
Class b tournament will get under
way at Michigan Alkali Field at
7.30 with Lumley A. c. opposing
the Yellow Jackets. Two Class a
mems games are on the same pro-
gram, pairing Tom Boyd Of the
d S. A. major league with Zenith
No. 104 at $50 and Russ Dawson
with Briggs. Aircraft TAP at 9.
The EloiSe program has two
Class A mems games scheduled
with Louis Rose meeting Drewrys
at 100 and Steppers opposing
SerokaS at 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

GfIeaAo ono Oh Ola
Runs hatfea IN York HaaE wright
ArrinE Two-baEs hits-HoaF ffankun.
FacFInce hN Kennedy. Et0.en base
kunef Ern ri bases Detroit r, CnlcaEr
z U0une VIays--CampDeu % Ietbefts.
NcC1skY 90 Yprk o. cfoucher 20 YORK
Passes an tsIa-Of Bridges 2 ~ Lee 3
Struck OUT ~ Bridges & by Lee Tn
pires-steRsrt. Summers and hublafd
Time-i 81,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Blocked PUNT
Ed Frutig Turns Trick, Harmon Calls Attention
to 1t as AH-Stars Scrimnage
BY EDGAR HAYES

CHICAGO. Aug. Is. - "Frutig
blocked that punt. Hey, look, 1t
was Frutig again"
The Blues had blocked a punt
in the opening scrimmage with
the Colds as the college All-StarS
held their most strenuous drill at
Dyche Stadium. And soon as the
punt was blocked, this cry for
Frutig went up from the sidelines.
1t was not the water boy nor
some enthusiastic Michigan stu
dent who had slipped by the alert
guards, but the No. l football
player in the land who led the
cheer for the Wolverines great
end.
Tom Harmon. resting on the
sidelineS, wanted everybody to De
sure that his teammate received
due credit for the play. He i'm
lmediately began TO tell the other
stars seated around him that
there was no end in the world
that could equal Frutig on block
ing puntS.
"He blocked six last year
against the toughest teams in
the country. He even blocked
one on Minnesota. He had the
Minnesota kicker so jittery il
was easy 10 block the boot. And
you can bet your bottom dollar.
come the Chicago Bears and
$4,000 people, that Ed will
block another. just watch and
i see"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
WAKES ENTHUSIASTIC

II armon wakes enthusiastic
when talking about Frutig. He's
sure he'll be the star of the big
game. And on Eds performance
in the initial Scrimmage, he's
most likely right. The end posi-
tons have been bothering the
coaches more than any other
The two starting ends. Rankin of
Purdue and RucinSki of Indiana
are standout players. So is Fru-
tig, but back of that there isn't
too much.
one end dropped from the pic
ture before yesterdays drills
Uncle Sam sent an urgent invita-.
ton 10 Harold Bodney of Tulane
IN JON his big squad at Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

Harrison. ne luldne idu nav
expected at least 80 days notice
but this was cut to 30 hours and
he left as soon as he received
word.
The first scrimmage lasted well
over an hour and produced much
fine defensive football. Fritz
Crisler, a veteran of many years
in this game, told the other
coaches il was a much better
scrimmage than he had hoped for
Oh the first day.
DEFENSE AHEAD
"The defense is always far
ahead Of The OtIenSe. These kids
know how to tackle and charge.
They must learn the offensive
tactics a little slower. just one
miscue spoils "A play, and with
the changes being made a.
rapidly as they were out there
you can be sure some one is
going TO miss a step or two for
the first few days. But they've
got the stuff and the spirit.
Watch them go"
Tom Harmon carried the bal
twice. gaining Is yards once anc
about 10 the second time. IL
showed ne was in top shape anC
ready to 80 a full game if neceS
Sary. Norman Standlee of Stan
ford looked very good, as die
George PaSkVan, assuring the
stars Of two great fullbacks.
Dean McAdamS of Washington
and Charles O'Rourke of Boston
College did the best work a.
paSSerS. Both were accurate anC
both got rid OF the ball quickly
Paul Christman of Missouri. whC
had a tryout with the Tigers
{ Tipped two passes that nigh
have been good for touchdown,
but they slipped by the receivers
George Franck Of Minnesot;
made several long gains and il
practice turned in a nice job o
quick kicking
Carl Snavely ordered a skull
drill for early today TO 60 owe,
the missed assignments of yeSter
day and a scrlmmage for tn,
afternoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

CHICAGO Aug. 15. "Frutig Harrison. The Tulane lad ha
blocked punt Hey look, Unexpected least 80 days notice
Fr1tip again cut TO 30 hours an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Center Jump
ban Scored
BY LIU Coach
By GEORGE MASKIN

Sitting on top of the basketball
coaching profession. as he does,
Clair Bee of Long Island Uni
versity very well could be living
in peace and content.
But, he isn't, or is there much
| OF a chance therell be any Of
either for Bee in the near future
even if his Long Island cagers
continue to lose not more than
four games in single season.
something they've done for the last
nine years.
In fact, Bee may take il upon
himself 10 lead a revolt against
some Of his brethren in the coach
| ing trade unless steps are taken
to alter basketball. There are too
many things about the present
game which Bee diSlikes.
HIS PET PEEVE
Foremost peeve is the non-exist-
ence of the center jump.
Taking that play out OF
basketball was one of the most
stupid items L know Of" Bee
revealed today while appearing
on the faculty of Lawrence
Techs coaching school.
THE elimination of the jump
has cut down the thrills i'm
basketball. It's taken away much
of the games color. 1t was ac-
ton comparable 10 that OF the
Kickoff in football. And, GER
tainly no one would like TO see
that play removed"
Bee blasted away at the reasons
Iemployed by the crowd favoring
the shelving of the tip-off after
scores.
"They say, the jump leads 10
injuries. That's ridiculous. III it's
so, then why do they keep the
jump for held balls and doubtful
Out-Of-bounds plays?
STOP THE CLOCK
"Then, they say, the jump
took too much time getting the
ball back I'm play. What's there
against stopping the clock after
score ."
All of which led Bee to his next
point--the health problem in
basketball.
without the jump. there's no
relaxation for player. fan or
coach. You can't even turn to
some one and remark What a
shot that was" II YOU do, You
might miss an equally brilliant
effort.
ITS the only major sport I
know OF where the player re-
ceives little opportunity To rest
between plays. In football.
there's n great deal Of chances
between each play. In baseball,
players can relax on the bench
while their sides batting. or
while running on or off the field.
SPEED NOT VITAL
"But, basketball doesn't offer
player a second of rest-unless
time Is called"
Bee. incidentally. doesn't look
III a iCbulIl VI ltlt ItHlPT lullD. a
least not right away. Too many
coaches, he reveals, are backing
the "jumpless' game and at the
same time, great many fans
prefer the speedy game TO the once
slower one.
To Bee, speed is not most vital
IN basketball. He rates ball hand
ling and precision tops-which ex-
IplalnS why in most games. the
Long Islanders take from so TO
80 shots and usually make a third
Of them, or more.
Bee insists scouting doesn't play
the part in basketball that il
should. Also, it's his bunch. Pitts
burgh, c. c. n. Y. Tennessee. Du-
iquesne and Southern California
will be the big teams OF 1912.
What about Long Island? They
lost five stars, but there's an I'M
defeated freshman team coming
up. They'll do all right for them
selves.
!
Evening star., 1941-07-06
FOR COLORED.

FOX COLORED
1924 CENTRAL AVE. Sc.
Seven huge. rooms including recreation
room, two baths automatic air-conditioned
heat; ultramodern kitchen with double
drainboard sink. loads of cupboard space
Hand-palnted walls. hardwood floors. laun-
dry trays and quality home conveniences.
See these new houses today
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
REALTORS.
hOOl East Capifol ST Ii 354n
Evening star., 1941-07-06
UNUSUAL VALUES.

THORNAPPLE ST, CH. CHI, MD.
New home nearing completion, living
nm. dining .rm., kitchen. lavatory on Ist
moor: 3 beorms.. baths 2nd floor; rec
nm, mad S rm. and bath toolrm. in
basement: unusual price of S11 $50: don't
Evening star., 1941-07-06

Park rd near ifth-I2 rooms. 4 baths.
water in most rooms nicely papered, ga
rage oil heat This property is ard pndsT n1t,Tt
sell. Sl0,50O; liberal terms;
Near 10th and Col. rd.--This attractive
11-room house has tust been redec9}rsted co e,,
througho1t: ipclpIqllne new & caoineI Oil 4ur-
Near 14th and Park rd.-A really nice
home, Q attractive rooms. deep lot, ga
rare: only $4,000; easy terms. .o
16 rooms. scar garage. lot a5XI50
Cfullv detached oil heat; beautifully fur
nished and filled with roomers; $4,000.
Including furniture: easy terms.
r. NJ. DE SHAZO. o :.
14th N MA. O02n. =
Evening star., 1941-07-06
$500.
ACRE IN CHEVY CHASE.

Unusually planned Dutch Colonial newly
decorated, with bedrooms. entrance hall.
nice-siZe living room; the 15xl5 dining
room, featuring picture window has
door leading to exceptionally large screened
porch overlooking garden; Handicapped
grounds with huge trees: 50 600
Evening star., 1941-07-06
PICTURE WINDOWS.
1912 10Th ST. NV.

Designed for graceful living. this dis
stnI'tde son desire. re- including 3 bedrooms and 2
BATHS 1stoor study with laystoaTy: aysrIsce rec
sarase: ear T large lot IDEAL for terrsced sar-
den This is one Of gTo1p Tpidb Of y hPmes baes
built by M x stone, ,soior 81 Wnlfn Prces Start Start
at S13e5O. For further Information, call
Mr.. SHAFER, Georgia 1867.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
JUST COMPLETED
NEW 2-FAMILY HOUSE.

DEINJHEIJ BRICK.
o3l ANACOSTIA RID Sc
Adjoining new Greenway development. very
accessible to Navy Yard; good transport a.
ton and new shopping center: private en-
frances. with large rooms and bath on
each floor; let your rent help pay for
this home and investment: excellent value;
easy terms: inspect at once; open daily,
10 to 9. Out Pa. ave, Sc. left on Min
right ! block on Anacostia I'd. to our sign.
BAKER REALTY co. INC DI 13lo
Evening star., 1941-07-06
BUNGALOW

On Fairfax rd., / mi. beyond Annsndale.
5 large rooms and bath; ground. iS0x200.
Many beautiful shade trees; with CONNER
cisl Possibilities. Cash, $3.50, balance like
Mt. Vernon ave. Pho4e. Alexandria. 1042.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
GOLF CLUB MANOR

Located on a quiet street in the
country club section of Arlingt
this pretty home Of unusual design
affords an opportunity for those
looking for large rooms. An en-
trance hall opens into the large,
sunny living room, with fireplace
and built-i book shelves: to the
right of the hall is the dining room
with corner cupboard and French
doors, opening on a screened porch.
which is also accessible from the
kitchen. OF special interest is the
large master bedroom with fireplace,
Two other bedrooms and bath com
plete the second floor. A deck porch
OF one bedroom provides q pleasant
retreat for the summer months;
other features include maids
room and bath. attached garage,
and oil heat. Price s1O,95O.
TO REACH: Out Lee Highway 10
Glebe Rd., right on GIebe to 56th
ST. right on 56th to 560I Albemdrle
Evening star., 1941-07-06
S-A-C-R-I-F-I-C-E!

13 rooms 2 baths, furnished; IA acres
valuable land, old trees; need money: will
sell great sacrifice; all rented; mo. income
S135 pays 1907 on dollar: your Cwn
terms on balance No, 3 Parker ave.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
AMBITIOUS2

Spring Valley offers most . splendid
nome buys. and : rooms, > baths. screen
Cd porches wooded lots, garages Prices
Sl3950, - "a 500. terms JOHN LINDER
Evening star., 1941-07-06
BEDROOM AND BATH
NM. M. THROCKMORTON
I NEED MONEY!

13 rooms, > baths, ~ acres valuable
land; all rented now good income. beau
tIful home; substantial cash dcWr balance
TO suit you. This is really a genuine OPP
portuntty and sacrifice Call OWNER,