davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Heagy'S lettermen are Howard
Keller and Jack Dittmar close de-
Tense: Bill Taylor. John Hoyert and
Bill Tarbert, midfielders. and Car
roll RoWny and Bob Stockbridge
close attack
Warren Fireman, 1912 reserve, and
John Rabai, who played some in
194l, but who was out with an in
jured knee last year, are other lead
ing leftover defense aspirants.
Lloyd Mallonee, who seems headed
for regular job, Jack Ruppersber-
ger and John De Rowan are the
best defense men left from the war
wrecked frosh of last spring. Otis
Lundvall, 6 feet 4 inches, who is sure
to be heard from in a big way, tops
the rookie attackers. who also in
clude the capable Eddie Looper and
Bob Case.
Hoyert Develops Rapidly.
These, all Baltimoreans, except
Hoyert, who halls form Riverdale
Nd, and who became a regular as
soph last season although never
having played before matriculating
at College Park, are the stickmen
who will carry the burden, although
a few others may develop.
Maryland will open its nine-game
schedule by playing Drexel at Col
lege Park next Thursday and the re-
mainder of the card is as follows:
April 10, Rutgers: II, Princeton at
Princeton; 10, Duke; %, Loyola OF
Baltimore.
May !. Penn State. 8, Navy al
Annapolis; IL, Army at West Point
%, Johns HOPKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
With BILL ACKERMAN.

In seeking to have the Fish and
Wildlife Service removed from the
Department of Interior and placed
under the jurisdiction of the De-
partment of Agriculture, the large
commercial fisheries say the service
seeks to conserve our marine re-
sources rather than to help supply
the wartime needs now by any
means possible.
1t has been but few years since
the millions of sports fishermen, due
to the habit of the old Bureau of
Fisheries of stressing ways and
means to help better commercial
fishing, believed this service was run
solely for the benefit of market
fishermen.
The Fish and Wildlife Service ap-
parently hasn't changed in any
way, for large portion of it's
work still is for the betterment Of
the commercial fisheries, but there
has been added a large personnel
and many departments to better
fishing in inland waters. The de-
Structive commercial fishing has
proved there must be some conser-
walton of our resources If we are to
continue to crop them. The service
has been studying the measures
necessary to keep them producing
and increasing in size. y
J Possibly it is best under present
10 Ia 10 ~
possible in any way and think of the
future after the war. If so, sports
men will be for it hook. line and
sinker, but must the service, which
has become so effective under In
terror. be changed over to Agricul-
ture to accomplish this increased
production?
In any emergency the work of
years often is laid aside and wasteful
practices that have been proved I'M
wise permitted. The effects of many
still are with us from World War I.
The need now seems for some way
to get production from the oldsters
left at home They could make up
for large part of the decline in the
catch OF the past year, but not so
long as part time fishermen are held
in port as they have been in South
ern waters this winter, or as part
time fishermen will be in the Chesa-
peake Bay area this summer. With
provision for adequate shipping
facilities, the part-time fisherman
could put millions of pounds of
edible fish on the docks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Capital Squad Fourth
In Golden Gloves
Eastern Tests
Philadelphia Team Wins
Title; Two D. c. Boys
Beaten in Finals
BY the Associated Press.

BY me ASSOcla lated Press.
NEW YORK, March 18,-Phila-
delphin holds the team champion
ship, followed in order by New York,
Puerto Rico and Washington, fol-
lowing the annual Eastern Golden
Gloves boxing tournament windup
at Madison Square Garden last
night. The Quaker City delegation,
with two champions and four
runners-up, won by the wide margin
of "a points to the ID registered by
New York.
Puerto Rico and Washington had
II and 10. respectively. Washington S
two representative in the finals both
were defeated William Hernandez
of Puerto Rico outpointed Gilly
Smithson for the 118-pound title
while Max Walters, the District S
light-heavyweight, was knocked out
in one minute of the third round
by Alfred La Breque of Philadelphia
Other champions are: Cliff Smith
Charlotte, N. c., fiyweight; Jackie
Floyd, Philadelphia, featherweight;
Max Gonzales, Puerto Rico, light
weight; Ballesandro Carubia, New
York, welterweight: Dale Heersche
Newark, N. j., middleweight, and
Ed Erwin, New York, heavyweight.
The eight winners now are looking
forward to the March 81 bouts in
Chicago, where they meet the West
ern representa- ives for the national
championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Merrick Rangers Five
Shines in D. T.. Meet
Former High Bosketers
Tromple War College

Merrick Rangers, composed Of
some basketers who starred in the
recent high school series, are at
tracing a lot Of favoritism in the
District amateur cage tournament
now hitting into the home stretch
at Heurlch gym.
Keith Harder of Tech, all-high
and all-metro center and outstand-
ing player in the metropolitan
tournament, and Fred Seaton, Tom
Wingo and Sam Dellinger of East
ern are among the Merrick players
who won with east last night over
Army War College, 50-36. In the
other games, FBI No. defeated
Eleventh Street Buffet, 50-45, and
Pea eliminated Coast Guard Cap
tains of the Port, 41-30.
The Rangers open tomorrow
nights triple-header against Ma
rines at 7:30, followed by Jacobsen
Florists against TWA and FBI No. 4
against Garvin's Grill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
lCoIdstream Racers
Go 10 Two Tracks
Detroit Gets IS, but Best
To Run at Louisville

BY the Associated Press.
Jack Howard, who handles the
thoroughbreds for the Coldstream
Stable. plans to ship. about Is head
to Detroit. Mich, for the summer
meeting there. The remainder of
the stable, consisting of the better
grade horses, will be sent to Louis
vile for smart campaign and then
to Chicago and New Work. Howard
has some very promising juveniles
in his charge which as yet have not
faced starter
Ben Whitaker will proceed to Hot
Springs from New Orleans to wit
ness the running of the Arkansas
Derby, in which event he will be
represented by Pops Pick. After the
running of the Derby he will make
a short visit to his farm in Texas.
Jack Campbell has received the
first program book of the Jamaica
meeting, which opens the New York
season April 8. Many of the old
features still are listed and the
purses are the same as last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Bears GET Title, $500
By Beating Oshkosh
In Pro Tourney
District Team in Front
All Way; Isooos, Bell,
Clayton Are Stors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, March lS.-The Wash
ington ID. c. Bears, polished Negro
quint. are ST 500 richer today and
reigning champions of the world
professional basket ball tournament,
having won both prizes in the final
game of the tourney here last night
by defeating the Oshkosh CWis.)
All-Stars, defending titlists, 43-31,
Second place was worth 81 900 to
the All-Stars.
Third place went to the Fort
Wayne zollners, who defeated Day.
ton Bombers, 1882
Johnny Isaacs' two baskets early
in the first period put the Bears in
front. and there they remained
throughout as Isaacs took scoring
honors for the game with 10 points.
The Bears had 1919 edge in the
first period and this was increased
to Pills at the half with the defen-
sive work of lack Clayton and
PIGGY Bell stopping the All Stars.
Oshkosh rallied slightly after the
half, but Pop Gates and Charley
Isles pushed through timely buckets
for the Washington quint to get a
1924 lead for the start of the last
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Creighton and Toledo
Favored as Court
Tourney Opens
PIoy W. and j., Manhattan
Tonight in Invitation
Affair at Suroen
py the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 18-Creieh-
tons high-scoring quintet. defeated
only once this season, and Toledo,
victor in 20 out of % games, rate as
favorites tonight in the opening
games of the sixth annual invitation
basket ball tournament at Madison
Square Garden.
Creighton meets Washington and
Jefferson in the first contest, and
Toledo opposes Manhattan in the
second clash.
Opening games in the lower
bracket, matching St. Johns and
Rice and Western Kentucky and
Fordham, will be played next Mon
day night.
Creighton, which has averaged
SOB points per game, has been made
favorite to win the tournament.
However, fans who favor the
theory that history repeats are not
overly confident of a Creighton VIC
tory tonight. They recall that in
the opening round last year West
Virginia, seeded No. and the
eventual champion. knocked off the
top-seeded Long Island University
five.
Toledo has an all-freshman start
ing team, but it includes three out
standing players, one, Jim Glass,
6-foot-8-inch center. Manhattan
also has the emphasis on youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
HurdIers of Is 10 Renew
Rivalry in 20-Y'ard Race

BY TIE Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla, March 18.-The
20-yard hurdles will be a big event
at the Texas relays April 8.
John Jacobs, 40, Oklahoma Uni
versity track coach, has accepted the
challenge of Clyde Littlefeld, his
collegiate rival of 80 years ago, to
the abbreviated race.
They met last in 1918 in an Okla
homa- Texas dual meet. Jacobs won,
L worked out a defense for Lit
tlef1eld's style of running" he ex-
plains. Il left the starting line with
Littlefield. I don't know what hap
pened to the other four boys in the
race. I guess they waited for the
starting gun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Maryland Lacrosse Ten Good
Despite Loss ofMony Stors
Seven Lettermen on Hand for 9-Gome Card;
Gou|ie Forbes Failure to Report Is Blow

Although it lost enough lacrosse
aces through the stepped-up pro-
gram and through the draft to have
provided probably the best team in
history at College Park, Maryland
still expects an outfit that will be
in the running for the national
collegiate crown it last held in 1910
Bob Fetters, ace defense man
and Ray Grelecki and Milton Van
der Berg, attack stars, who scored sc
and % goals, respectively, in the
regular 1912 campaign, are the most
notable stickmen who would have
been available under normal con-
ditions who were graduated last
February.
These three would have been suf-
flcient with what Al Heagy has at
his command to have insured q
powerful combination, but other
capable performers, mainly aces of
the 1912 frosh squad have been
called into the services. Among
them was Robert (Stuffy) Smith
center, and Howard Smedley, close
defense. who played for the Old
Liners as they swept through four
games in the summer league. Both
would have been 1943 regulars.
Forbes Will Be Missed.
Heagy now has seven letter men
on the field and would be smiling,
despite the losses, were it not for
the fact that Jim Forbes, stalwart
goalie last season. has failed to
report although he is in school. 1t
is said that he has decided not to
play, Morris Udelwitz, frosh goalie
last year. and Roland Bryan, an
other little fellow, are being drilled
in the net and appear fairly apt. but
unless Forbes changes his mind the
goal spot may keep the Old Liners
from being top notch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Service Boxers on Turner Bill;
Aheorn Is Bringing In Boksi

Greenwood, who also handles
H0cevar,
Promoter Goldle Ahearn is ready
ing heavyweight match for the top
bout on his next show scheduled a
week from tomorrow, March rs, at
Ulne Arena. This will be 10
round bout between Joe Baksi,
Wilkes Barre Pa puncher, and
Gus DOrazo Of Philadelphia Baksi
is the one who gave Jimmy De
Chard his only defeat as pro fight
er, feat he followed with knock
outs of Jabbo Kenner and Parks.
DoraZio likewise has an attractive
record. having defeated Harry Bobo.
Tony Music, Lou Brooks and Red
Burman. He split two with Buddy
Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

The armed forces Will be well rep
resented on Monday nights boxing
program at Turner's Arena, with a
soldier and a sailor meeting in the
eight-round seminal supporting
the heavyweight main event in
which Marine Eddie Hocevar meets
George Parks, local Negro.
The supporting number will be a
welterWeight meeting between Joe
Sole, Camp Lee CVaD soldier, and
Sailor Jack Lowery of Cape MAY.
N. j. Sole. Baltimore boy, has
fought here several times.
Lowery IS an experienced boxer
with good list of victories to his
credit. He is managed by Jimmy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Eastern Branch Boys
Outlook Charlotte Hall

Eastern Branch Boys Club box
ing team defeated the Charlotte
Hall mittmen, 51a-31a, last night,
Four technical knockouts were reg
istered by Eastern Branch boxers.
70-pound class--Jack Fleming (E b
defeated Donald Bell. T K O., one round
s5-pound class-Max Pheasant (E. b
round
100 pound class-sherewood willouEhby
e. 81 and Dick Segalkin drew: Davs
Coakley &c. b defeated Paul Ostrauer.
T. K. O., FIRST tround; Ed Herndon tE b.
defeated Ralph DrumriRht, T. X. o., hrst
round.
110-pound class-Spencer Newton &C.
HI defeated Zaphy Stephanos T. K. o.,
second round
112-pound class-Wlliam Bond &C. HI
defeated Benny Padgett, decision.
118-pound class-Ray Kennedy (E. b
defeated Neil Leberman, decision.
147-pound class-Arnold Goldstein &c.
H. defeated Lane Inglewitz, knockout.
two rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
10 Derby EIigibIes Among
Arkansas Nominees
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 10
Nineteen Kentucky Derby eligibles,
including Mrs John D. Hertz's
Count Fleet and Calumet FARMS
Ocean Wave. and nine other prom
Using 3-year-olds have been nomi-
mated for the $4,000 added Ar
kansas Derby March 27.
A surprise nominee was B. F.
Whitaker's Pops Pick, third to Am
Der Light and Ocean Wave in the
recent Louisiana Derby.
Nominees with good records at
the Oaklawn track here include the
lone FLY named, Siravo and Petruc-
els Spartiate, Mrs. A. r. Smiths
Through Bound and Mrs. Janet
Kelly's Beau of Mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Simpson, Ethel Munsey
Win Table Net Titles

John Simpson, Armstrong High
student, and Ethel Munsey hold the
District colored table tennis cham
plonships following the tournament
sponsored by the District Recreation
Department at Banneker Center.
Simpson won the mems singles
title by defeating Lewis Green in the
final, 21-11, Alb, 1871. 22-20.
Miss Munsey womens title came
with a al, 1871, 21-17 victory
over Angela Hayes in the final.
Albert Wyche and Lewis Green re-
tanned their mems doubles crown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
2,030Set |sHigh
For Season in
District Loop
Lafayette Pinettes Cut
Poce-Setters' Murqin
To Three Games

Hope of winning the Ladies Dis.
trict League championship for the
first time was renewed today by the
second-place Lafayette pinettes after
80 victory over Takoma Recrea,
ton scored while the pacesettine
Hi-Skor quint dropped a 81 deci-
sion to King Pin to have its leao
sliced to three games.
Rena Ridenour's 139 and 345 were
high as Lafayette turned in its
timely triumph last night at Takoma
Gladys Fish's 1913 and Betty Halvor.
sens 337 led in the King Primers
surprising victory at Hi-Skor.
Featured by Annetta Behans mSty
148 and 374 and Boots Workman!
359. Rendezvous swept the cham
plon Rosslyn outfit with top scor.
of l,705 to about knock the third
place Virginians out of the fiae
chase.
Brookland RecreationS put acros,
their lone-gam win from Anacostie
Splllway when Lois Gladding free
the nights high single of 152 while
Kitty Rice capped her top $50 with
$50 to give Arlington a 81 edge over
Arcadia. Marie Spates' $40 spanked
Spillway's 81 win.
Lucille Young is Star.
In the other two engagements
Lucille Young aided Chevy Chase Ice
Palace to 81 verdict over Claren-
don with 132 and $50 and Bethesda
Bowling Center trimmed Red Circle
al.
The Mems District League flag
chase witnessed Anacostia Spillway
jolting Hyattsville, 81, to move three
games out of first place as the 'front.'
running Clarendon Combination
postponed with RoSslyn Julie
Singer banged out 100 as Spillway
won the first game with 600 and
young Pete Places posted 159 in a
All set to give the runnerup the
second tilt with 666 count. Hyatts-
vile won the final game, Glib to 613.
Gordon Remsburg's 374 was best for
the Prince Georges County rollers.
The champion and third-place
Lucky Strikes were struck an I'M
timely blow in their three-t time
pennant bid when Hi-Skor put
across 81 victory with season
record set of 1880, the first 1000
or better tally marked up in the all
star circuit this season.
Miciotto Shoots Big Game.
Bob Miciotto, who soon may be in
the Army, spanked Hi-Skor's top
game of 705 with l81. His set was
402. 1t was Hi-Skor's second game
in successive weeks above 700.
Mike Owen, newcomer with
Bethesda Bowling Center, cut loose
with the nights top single of 1872 as
the Marylanders trimmed Arcadia,
81, with a final game count of 687.
Mixes set was 427.
Sharing set honors for the eve
ming was Speedballer E. Cleary, who
led Lafayette's sweep over Chevy
Chase Ice Palace with 156 and 427.
Meyer Weinberg's lac and s376 stood
out for the losers. Lafayette's set
was 1859.
Leon Fleisher's 397 led Conven-
ton Halls 81 triumph over Alex
andria and Joe Freschi's 800 was
best as Brookland took the rubber
game from Arlington.
Norman Warner shone with I73
and 4l2 as McGonegal Plumbers
nicked Gosnell Realty, 81, in the
Clarendon major loop.
Hal Compton of Georgetown Road
Grill led the Bethesda Major League
with I53 and 3o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago--Jeff Cra-
vath, former coach at San Fran
cisco. was named to succeed Jus
tin Sam" Barry as head coach
at u. S. G.
Three years ago--Walter Mehl
handed Taisto Maxi his first
American defeat at Kansas City,
winning two-mile test by a step
in 905.5.
Five years ago-Phillips Sc"
quintet, 1887 Tunnerup, was
beaten by Kansas City Healeys
in semifinals of National A. A. U.
basket ball tournament at Den
yer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Five Virginia Colleges Start
Baseball in Serious Fashion

Arthur A. Bunny Corcoran plans
to get practice in swing at Virginia
in a few days. His mainstays will be
Pitcher Alex Cave, who won five and
lost AS many last year, and Turnbull
Gillette, a seasoned performer be-
hind the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Burnhum of Dartmouth
Is Phi Betu Kuppo
Bv the Associated Press.

HANOVER, N H. March l6.-Don
Burnham, Dartmouth's ace miller,
who nosed out Frank Dixon of New
York University for the IC4A indoor
mile championship, is one of IS
seniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa,
national honor society.
He is taking a pre-medical course
and his scholastic marks average
81 out of a possible 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Opening Drill for Sligo
Nine Ordered Sunday

Sligo A. c. is holding it's first base
ball practice of the season on Sun
day at 2 o'clock at Hodges Field
Philadelphia and Holly avenues, Ia
koma Park, Md.
All former players and new can
dldates are expected to attend or
contact Manager Oliver x. Wilson al
Shepherd 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Monush Stoys os Pilot
Of Shifted Outfit

~ NE hSSocIatfG FItss,
RICHMOND. Va, March ia
Heinie Manush, manager last season
Of Greensboro. will be retained as
skipper of Roanoke of the Glass B
Piedmont League, which has taken
over the franchise Of the North
Carolina club
Roanoke has a working agree
ment with the Boston Red SOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
AAU Court Tourney
(At Denver-Third Round. J

Wyoming, rs; Colorado Mines. Al
Denver u. 40: Norman Air Station, "a
Denver American Legion, IS; Portland
Boilermakers, 20
Phillips SO Oilers. Bartelsville, Okla
"a; Alameda, Calf, United Engineers, "A
Salt Lake City Eckers, SO; Midland
Mich. Dow Chemicals, 80
Allen Bradley, Milwaukee, 81; Fort
Lewis Reception Center, A.
Williams Field Chandler, Ariz., 81; goth
Century-FOx 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Basket Boil Officials
Will Meet March n

Annual meeting of the District
Approved Basket Ball Of1icials' As
ISOLATION will be held Saturday night,
March II, at the home of Artie Boyd,
1920 Randolph street N E., beginning
at 10:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Totals 16 II AZ Totals II a3l
Halftime score: WASHINGTON, 81: Osh-
kosh, ! 3.
Isaacs. .: King. 2: Engllnd 2: Ship. .;
Nisbet, .: Edwards. Berry, -
Officials: Pat Kennedy and Dutch
Kriznicky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Fights Lost Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS.--Bobby Rufin. 1877,
New York, Knocked out Bobby McIn-
tyre, 1874, Detroit 40
ELIZABETH, N buddy Farrell,
1874, Newark, outponted Marvin Bry-
ant. 1857. Dallas. Tex. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Norman Warner shone with 173
and 4l2 as McGonegal Plumbers
nicked Gosnell Realty, 81, in the
Clarendon major loop
Hal Compton of Georgetown Road
Grill led the Bethesda Major League
Irith 1h2 ard zoe
Evening star., 1943-01-10

IhIS coy Cape Cod BUNGALOW has <
larger than-average rooms and bath. plus
a 3-room and bath apartment In the base
ment, with private entrance, that would
fireplace. large living porch overlooking
rear garden, fully equipped kitchen with
range and refrigerator; floored attic for
storage or future rooms; air-conditioned
oil heat Located in restricted Woodlawn
Village. near 10c bus, schools and stores.
and where all improvements are in and
spected Sunday, l to 6--weekdays by ap-
pointment. Owner transferred. Immediate
can qualify on a fairly Substantial cash
payment. A splendid opportunity for
thrifty couple, so drive out this week end.
To reach: Over Memorial Bridge, out Lee
blvd TO :nd traffic light, right on Glebe
road to eth St, left 3 squares to property.
or Key Bridge and out Lee highway to first
trajc light, left on Glebe road to 18th ST.,
right 3 squares TO property.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

S3975.
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT.
; ROOMS AND BATH EACH.
ONE ACRE SHADY GROUNDS
48l4 DELAWARE ST.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO 6.
4712 18th ST. NV.

Located in Arlington's most highly re-
stricted community, this lovely home is
only 1 So. from bus and . SOS from club
house of Wash. Golf and Country Club
WHICH is quite advantageous any time and
doubly so now. Made available by owners
transfer. it is being shown for first time
this week end: The property Is clear and
cfn cared ne n nhsneea 70 sun purchaser and is
you've been looking for 3-bedroom, .
bath home in a really restricted environ
ment you should see this charming white
brick of center hall, rambling type design
:-car attached sarage, hot water. oil or
eoai efaro neat m MAIDS room and bath. ATTIC for
porch, affordng view OF the golf course
and overlooking the beautifully landscaped
rear garden; Beautifully furnished and may
be inspected Sunday. l to q: weekdays. by
appointment If this is the price range
you've been considering. it will paw you
10 see this stately home located in the
Spring Valley section of nearby Virginia
with an environment that offers the maxi
mum in prestige and restrictions to insure
sound home Investment. Drive out this
week end
To reach-Key Bridge, out Lee highway
to first light, right on Glebe I'd or Memo
risl Bridge and out Lee blvd. to 2nd light.
ST.. right l So. to property.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE.

cultivation. remainder in large oak timber,
stream through entire property; 6-room
house in fair condition. good barn on
hard road. - miles from Chain Bridge in
Va. RA. 0444, Saturday, or RA 2l36.
lnday.