davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Thomoston Sophs
Laced By Juniors

Thomaston, March 3 In the
class basketball games which are
being played at the high school
gym. The girls and boys teams OF
the Junior Glass defeated the teams
Of the Sophomore Glass last even
ing.
The Junior boys played with only
four players and were behind l4-7
at the half but finally came through
on the long end Of a 1915 score.
The girls and boys teams Of the 7-B
grades will play this evening.
The point system Is used IN
scoring for the honor Of winning
the +. T. Bidwell Memorial trophy.
The game between the South Wind
sor Girls team and the local Girls
Varsity team scheduled for last
evening was cancelled because OF
the illness Of the South windsor
coach.
The washington Girls team will
DO the attraction here Friday after.
noon when the local girls win be out
to avenee an early season defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
VoIIey Tourney
Comes Tonight

The Naugatuck Valley open bas-
ketball tournament gets underway
again tonight at the Waterbury
Boys Club with three fine games
scheduled.
At z y. m. Orange Wave VS.. B. e.
Enkcors.
Q y. m. Joe's Tire VS.. Trojan
Lads
9p. m. Ansonia Bears VS.. Gals
sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Player SNop

Washington, March 2-(UP1-~
Rick Ferrell. an American league
travelling man for Is years was back
with Washington as catcher today
and the st. Louis Browns had back
stop Angelo Guiliani in his place
in q player swap announced BY
President Clark Griffith Of the Sens
ators.
Terrell. 81. formerly played with
the Boston Red Sox. the Senators
and the st. Louis Browns.
Griffith said the Browns received
an undiscloSed amount Of cash In
the deal.
Ferr.l Is expected to fill the Va.
cGncy created by Jake Early. first
string catcher who was indicted re-
Gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Geory To PhiIs

Pittsburgh. March 2.-UP)-The
Pittsburg Pirates sent their prob
lem child" Eugene (Huck) Geary
along to the Philadelphia Phillies
today.
Geary, shortstop, repeatedly went
to the Phillies to replace catcher
Ernest (Babe Phelps. who an
nounced that he would keep his
Maryland railroad job rather than
play with the Quaker club. Phelps
had been sent to the Phils by the
Pirates In an off-season trade in
which they acquired first basemar
Ellsworth (Babe) Dahlgren.
Geary, dubbed "homesick Huck"
because Of his frequent efforts to
shuttle off to Buffalo" where he
lived during the off-season, finally
was suspended by Manager Frankie
Frisch after he said he would retire
because OF criticism Of his playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Terronovo Trains
In Boston For Sol

Boston, March a U.P) - MIA
Featherweight Champion Phil Ter
ranova of New York arrives here to-
day to begin training for his 10
round title defense at Boston Gar
den March 10 with slick Sal Bar
tolo of East Boston.
Terranova, making his first ap-
pearance in a Boston ring. expects
to workout daily for the next seven
days.
The bout wiz be the second
featherweight tile match In the
city In a year and the second In
which Bartolo has been the chal-
lenger. Last June Bartolo made an
unsuccessful bid to lift the New
York-style crown worn by Cham.
pion Willie Pep Of Hartford, Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Greg. u. s. Pat. OIL
Nv LACK CIIDDY

(Unltsd Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, March 2.-(UP)-Dur-
ing the past six weeks little Eddie
Arcaro has ridden from the shadows
of dependency back to the sunshine
Of turf adulation.
The skinned jockey from
Kentucky, who was grounded for o
year because OF rough riding, proved
q dismal flop In his comeback at
tempt during the early Florida rae
ing season. He just couldn't win..
Criticism Of Arcaro's repeated fall
ures became so general and so loud
that on Jan. 10 he defended him
self at Miami, explaining to the
press that he had won but a single
race thus far in the Florida season
because of the poor caliber OF horses
he had been given. He grimly de-
MED rumors that the long lay-oh
had ruined his timing and his
touch.
since that dismal day, Eddie's
come back has been sensational. He
has booted home so many winners
that his brilliant riding is the talk
of the turf world. Last Saturday,
for example, he achieved a surprise
victory In the $l5v00 Flamingo
stakes at Hlaleah With the Green
tree stables stir up, colt so lightly
regarded that he returned his pack
ers $l8 for 50.
on Monday the Hialeai1 chalk
eaters grew goggle-eyed as Arcaro
brought home four winners IN four
starts. Tuesday he had a place and
a show: and yesterday he had win
ners In both ends of the daily double
with stars at night and seamanlike.
However. Eddie was disappointed
Yesterday when unable to get win
ming speed out Of Warren Wrights
Pensive In a six-furlong overnight
dash for tilree-year- olds. Pensive,
a Kentucky Derby hopeful, finished
third behind Valdina Maiden ana
Historian.
Arcaro, long regarded by many
competent observers as one OF the
Greatest all-round riders this coun.
trv had produced in 20 years, VIII
face a major test of his track craft
SATURDAY in the $4,000 Widener
when r. tries 70 win with a lon0shot.
the Greentree stables -Four Free
doms.
victory Saturday would give Ed
die a repeat ISLAM" Of the two
FLORIDA classics-Flamingo and Wild
ener. He won both events in 1912.
the last previous year IN whicn
they were staged. In ~. he won
the Fiamingo on Requested and reg
istered a surprise triumph In the
wiener on the Rhymer.
Four Freedoms, with Arcaro up.
will go to the post Saturday at the
probable long price Of about l0-l.
Calumet Farms Sun aVain Will be
the favnrite hecaUse Of his imnres-
sive victory in the McLennan Memo
, rial and because he will be ridtden
, bv Ted Atkinson. leading iockev
of the Florida season. Other hiVhlv
regarded Widener contestants VIII
be Marriage. winner Of the S'h ntl0
J New Orleans Tsardicau: str1t"h-
running First Fiddle; and Boiling
broke, who view with PrincenuilIo
for the i9ls cup title. A dap0erous
darkhorse is A. Q. Ernst's A'nuest.
who won the Biscavne nurse jnures-
sivelv Saturday over the mile and
Q furlong.
wed like TO see Arcaro win thls
race on -Four Freedoms: but we're
rntNir~ a couple Of bob on Aiquest.
-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
SIocum, St. Thorn.
Title Game Set

Waterbury Boys Club gym will be
the scene Of the Schoolboy city
championship basketball game We'd
ueSday afternoon of next week, with
Slocum, Public school league champs
to meet st. Thomas of the Parochial
league. The latter squad, has never
won title on its league until this
season having had to win over good
st. Joseph and st. Ann teams to
gain the championship. Slocum de-
defeated Woodrow Wilson, best in
the minor division to gain the pub
lie school top honors. ToSsup is set
for p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Basketball Holds Up Keen Local Interest
u. S. RUBBER and
AMERICAN BRASS
AGAIN SHARE TOP

Ingersoll Hoop squad of the IRA
league made a fighting but futile
effort to get into the second round
championship picture last night, but
was outpointed by U. s, Rubber OF
Naugatuck, 80 to 80, in a sizzling
game that attracted about five hun
dred fans. AS a result Of the VIC
tory, the borough basketeers go into
tie with American Brass for the
second round lead each having won
4 Of s games, with Rubber having
given Brass its only defeat in the
memorable game about week ago,
when Referee Charley Petrino was
imported" from Bridgeport to
handle the contest.
Going Well
waterbury Button, which showed
nothing in the first round Of play
has been brought along fast by Long
George Mcnamara and Is now just
about the class Of the second divis-
ion; taking Benrus last night, 80
to 30. Freddie Coelho led the win
ners' attack with IL points, though
Nolan hoped - for Fred Weidorn's
team, including flock Of long shots
that made Coach Weidorn recall his
college days at Pittsburgh.
Two officials, Ralph Santopietro
and Pat Slattery handled the Rub
ber-Ingersoll game, in which Stan
Grey, strong-armed guard Of 1nger-
soil played the center position and
Melted II points, including FIVE field
goals. Skippy Goodwin and Lou
Gallulo, ordinarily best Of the IN
gersoll point makers, were held TO
siv points between them, which Is
the "inside" story of their teams
defeat and O tribut to the Rubber
defense. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Connecticut Girl
Bids For Skotinq Crown

Boston, March q (UP) - Miss
Carmelita Landry Of Fitchburg, Ma
tional Womens speed skating titlist,
will defend her mile crown at the
Boston Arena Sunday for the bene.
fit of USO.
Miss Landry's most serious COM
petition is expected from Miss Beat
rice Amann Of Hartford. Conn.,, wo-
mems national three-quarter mile
champion. who lost in a race at
Fitchburg, February ~ by two
feet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Second Division
Dusty Bowling

Egan's Diner was the only shutout
winner OF four Industrial league
duckpin bowling matches Wednes-
day night at the Mattatuck alleys;
defeating Waterbury Clock SO; as
Autoyre won 2-l over Metal Hose;
Ingersoll and Lux Clock won by 2-l
margins over waterbury Tool and
Mattatuck Mfg.
Korr's 1879 and O 37l set by Lam
esse were high individual efforts
with Lux taking team honors of
602 and 1899. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Boroush's 18th Hoop
Tourney Ready

Naugatucks YMCA annual bas-
ketball tournament for teams in the
borough, Beacon Falls or Platts
Mills has been marked for opening
Wednesday of next week at the ~"
gym. Each team may have two
players above 20 years Of ago, with
applications to close Monday night
at 6 p. m. by committee includ
ing Jack Stinton. Healy twins, twins,
Don Hopkins. zizzy Syzmanski and
Frank Neary. The borough meet
has been conducted for the past
ten seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Hundred Pound
Hoop Meet Ready

At 10 a. m. this morning teams
weighed in for the annual Boys
Club 100 lb. tourney. Games will
be played starting at 1890 a. IN.
each morning this week. Tourney
favorites are the Chase Park Purple
Flashes, twice winners of the tour
ney and the Boys Club Centuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
MOST Number of sStrikes'
HiIlhouse Tonkers
Here Saturday

If Hiilhouse high OF New Haven
boasts q swimming team to COM
pare favorably with its football and
basketball squads. Crosby high water
athletes will have some keen conf
petition Saturday night when the
New Haven lads come TO the Crosby
pool for a test with q very good
Manherg squad which lost Its first
meet to Hartford high last week
by q big margin. Eight events, start
ing at 8 p. m. will be presented at
the Crosby pool saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Portland In CD
OuoHer-FinoIS

Middletown, March liability to
hold off strong rally after it lost
its varsity centre, brought Portland
high q % to "a win over Pratt and
Essix here tonight, allowing the
winners to gain the quarter-finals
of the CD state tournament at
Weaver high gym. Hartford, where
Portland metes windsor Locks Tues
day afternoon.
With about one minute left, Port
laid owned narrow two point lead
but picked up two more on free
throws to end the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Down The Drives
With The EIks

Bowling teams captained by Chris
Harmon, Eddie Lyons and Bill YER
riker in the American division and
Joe Mulvile, AL Koskey and Joe
Jarlott in the National division
stand 1928 In that order according
to latest figures and standing made
up by Secretary Gene Slason. Har-
mons Dandies have o IS won Is lost
rating at the top OF the American
division while Lyons Is three games
behind but has dropped one less
Verriker and friends Is 1928.
Mulville's Renders has q clear
three game edge over Koskey's crew
with 1928 against 1881 won and
lost; Jarlott's Juggernauts showing
a won, 80 lost to date.
Last week, Sid Morcey's 1914 was
best individual effort as the big ban
ana man started with o ll8 then
whipped out heavy l48 but closed
with an anemic 49, Jimmy Wards
1852 won high single honurs, with Joe
Remnants Kutups rolling q b59 high
team single and Al Koskey's Katzen-
TANNERS hitting 1893 for high team
total. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
TTNIM rs FAST

Judson A. (Jud) Timm. assistant
football and basketball coach at
Yale. was intercollegiate 60-yard
dash champion while attending the
University OF Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
By United Press

ny OuttCu Stces
The Indianapolis capitals skated
10 q 7 to 2 victory over the Prov
idence Reds on their home Ice last
night In an American hockey
league game. which bolstered their
hold on the second place position
In the western division.
The Hershey Bears. trying TO
clinch ~" Eastern Division title,
had for q 3 10 3 tie with
the Cleveland Barons OF
the Western Division title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
BASKETBALL RESULTS
BY United Press
a.
Army IS, Maryland %.

Penn State 76. Carnegie Tech SO.
Long Islard University 46. Cornell ~.
Brooklyn College So, Pratt Institute
~.
New York q. So. Oklahoma a..
washington II, Washington state
so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
FORD STARTED RIGHT

Alan Ford, Yale's crack swimmer,
won the first race In which he com.
peted. II was 40 his home IN Bal
boa, Canal Zone. when he was six
years old. The prize was O small bar
Of chocolate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
JOINS NAVY, TRAVELS

Harry Oberhelman, 9 former V-l2
student at Yale. did plenty Of
travelling last year as q member Of
the Dul',o; |. ID team. He saw serv-
ice at tullback. end and center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
UP AND OVER ODEII,

Yale football coach Howard Odell
was o pole vaulter during his
undergraduate days at the Univer.
sity OF Pittsburgh In lon 70
cutting @ mean swathe on the grid
iron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
FORD A DEACON

Alan Ford. Yale's world cham
pionShip swimmer, was recently
named as a deacon Of the Univer.
sity's Battell Chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
BOWLING SCHEDULE FOR
WEEK OF MARCH 6

'OWLANG 6CHEDULE FUN
WEEK OF MARCH 6
Monday, March 9
Cooke VS.. Larson
Hartman VS.. Cashin
Pelletier VS.. Judd
Tuesday, March Z
Pugra vs.. Cavanaugh
Keenan, VS.. Stanton
Driscoll VS.. Shea
Wednesday, March 3
Pepe VS.. KoSkey
Riccardi VS.. Kruse
Holiar VS.. Lange
Thursday, March 0
Collins VS.. Flanagan
Verriker VS.. McCristle
Mulville VS.. Courtney
Friday, March 10
Lux vs.. Scigliano
Lyons VS.. Jarlott
Saginario vs.. Rambo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

ObA OH O0U
High single--Korr, 1879.
High three-Lanesse, 371
High team-LuX, 602
High total-EganS 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Oberhelman Is now enrolled In the
University Of Chicago Medical
School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

There are 96,340 feet o. seats in
the Yale Bowl, or q total OF IL
miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Score Mt half time: Button 10,
Benrus 10. Referee--Slattery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Score Mt half time; InEcrsoll 81,
Rubber 10. Referees: Santopietro
md SlntterN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

score sr' at hair time: west Haven
1910; referees: Lonergan and Deds
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Not This
By Dave Breqer

Berlin match was played. he prob
ably did not like the results very
we'll!
Mr.. Simek's letter takes us back
to the time when some persons
played ice hockey with q round ball.
The round ball was used everywhere
that field hockey, or land hockey.
was played. For a time 1t was used
in ice hockey, but later 1t gave way
to the hard-rubber disk.
The letter speaks of ice hockey AZ
"an old game" but 1t is not nearly
so old as field hockey. Field hockey
was played many hundreds of years
before skates were invented.
AS I said In my recent article,
field hockey has been more popular
in most parts Of Europe than ice
hockey. During the present war,
hockey has suffered, along with
other sports, on the continent Of
Europe.
Field hockey Is played with a hard
ball like that used in the British
game of cricket. It is the size of q
tennis ball. but is solid and has a
leather cover. It is very much like
a small baseball, and its usual color
Is white. Played on q marked field.
with no ice or skates, field hockey
Is popular with girls and women as
well as with men and boys.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
LOTS FOR SALE.

s!.;vsiR ss!LvER SPklNG, near B. q o. station; 5
G oGeslrahle lots, zoned for industry VIM 2.
GAI GGAAIELiN sl15 Georgia ave SH. 1918.
as4 K on kcsk Grfsk s,bs.e psss
Price $50 $1,000 o5.'t5iiiss cs * 70! sssle
We HAVE several most desirable building
ssss safs fro highly restricted subdivision for
s.; s. 500. All lots lo0-ft. frontage or more.
HomeS IN this subdivision have sold from
stS.goo to SOC. 1000; LOCATED in nearby
sao9 sarsiana unt,f On ROCK Greek @ PARK. Csll Wo.
FiIsT COMMERCIAL with . tront.x. o,
,,, ~ II. on alley, near lst and NJ sts NE.
~ fee ek%pH s2l sss tsss soR fsssissa s:sss vsq
M Vermont ave. DI 1880, Sun. and ewes,
SILVER SPRING business section. son.d
sqmnssHial ran, and insHstrial will subdivide
s7saal = aaAssEAHEh, sIs a9ss, 1896 Georgia ave. 81.
ONLY FEW CHOICE LOTS LEFT in
Moodlane Sub. Route s. between silver
Hi and Camp Sprines, Prince Georges Co,
Navy Yard; size iooxIW75: W 500 "nu'es up cafl Il
for car to inspect. N, c. HINES 4 SONS,
District 1872 @ Eveninss can Mr.. Davis.
CHOICE LEvEL LOT in CHEVY Chase, D. c.,
Nj Davis: with N; c. HINES q SONS.
Dissrict 173g; evenings, Emerson 1871. .
CRESTWOOD-Now is the time to buy q
lot for your postwar home. Call us for
IN our Crestwood and Hawthorne sub
divisions having these advantages. Re-
stricfed community. choice Of sites to suit
every taste; large wooded lots. conTeniai
psiicnsors Psicsd rs. crsstwooa Is close intown.
REsis0eaSi saIpwrlAu nAut 5000 eoSn en1ss s,:
NV. OR. 2244. ia. 33l1.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Uncle Roy's Corner
Baby's dfectio,
A letter in printed form has {

A letter in printed form has come
to me from a man who sets type on
a linotype machine. He is e. j.
Simek. and here are paragraphs
from his letter:
"The game Of ice hockey Is an old
game in Europe, but 1t was played
with a round. hard-rubber ball, the
size of tennis ball, and colored red.
There were seven men to a side and,
believe me, the game was much
faster than the present Canadian
game.
"I played the game in Prague for
the Czech Winter Sports Club. Dur
ing the Olympic games in 1908 the
Canadians would not play our game,
so we took up the disk. Canada won
the championship in Switzerland
and then toured Europe. We trained
with hardwood disk, and got 16-
to-1 trimming from the Canadian
team. scored the only goal on our
side.
Hockey was very popular In
Prague, and the Czechs held the
European championship after the
First World War, the last time win
ming it at Berlin by beating Ger
many In the final game"
If A. Hitler was around when that
Evening star., 1944-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
J. BARRETT cARTER. Attorney.

DISTRACT l1ol G,T,sT nsaTik. building. ,,,,,-
Fl Po.as csstle. 81 eGpTSs 81 gss
mPiniistrasion z inist ton Docket Iss. Aprsica ton
the last viii and testament and codiciis Of i
SAID deceased, and for letters testamen.
isry !. on ardstsd sas estate 81. Sy william
AD. 1914. that Donald Mclean somers'
Say c. roster; George I. Foster. somers
tester tsn Mac Leonard o9. b rostes Eleanor N Pos
Arthur L. somers. Edith Vinegar. Edythe
rna. Erskins; e;,,, Grace g. Gordon, Beatrice Gil
Emmett Kelley. Mrs: Hugh Latham. Henry
Ssnoeni; cashsrine Thompson. Edward Lee
Esans saMae Evans ngsni ESsrs Oven,
Madeline Aitcheson, George w. cTump'
John pranes M.S Mans,
siisy Mary srennsr cSssls. Sads " Nfis Malsin na,
Penn, non compos. James cisrsno. Grump, s
John Crump, Mrs. Ashby Reardon. Mrs.
Heard siioI, Emmett Scott, Mrs. Edgar
Ter. Marshall Carter. Louis W. crump.
Giiinor GruTp, infant Frances Earnshaw
Reese EubsI N.son Mps hyes
Graham Lyles, Leotta Lieon, Pauline Dill
lon; the unknown heirs at law and next
VI KIN OF julia E. Atkinson, deceased, and
all others cocerned, appear in said court
on Tlvsday, the 26th. day Of December
AID. 1914, at 10 O'Clock am, to show
cause why. such application should not Be
granted. Let notice hereof be published in
the 'Washington Law Reporter" and The
Evening star once In each of three sue
cessive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the nrst publication to be moi
less than thirty. days before SAID return
day, witness. the Honorable EDWARD G.
EICHER. Chief Justice Of said Court this
sth day Of November. A.D: 1874. lseal. )
Attest: THOMAS c. SCALLEY, Deputy
Regtster Of Wills for the District of CO.
lumbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
OFFICIAL NoTJces.

coLgMBIA. November 1sth' iS44.OA
c1nac om,!a;ans n;ss,ins \ hsyins s been held by The
alleys ia the District of columbis. % as here, sna
Ssr sat.sd d the q 70 oaa &.
and that the same viii not Be- ., detfimsnssi rius.ns
SY GIVEN. that tie .sia a commi.sioasTs NJ aiaMT
az e. q srde2 oa RaEs
@ S shs Fl iaas
green on Dlsts NED il d. once Of p the Sur. r.
numbered as Msps soea snd SiaBosa soss sne sre
hereby ordered CLOSED. same to take ef-
fis til. On n fhe Inc nt1sr December H. 1914 the
80 closed to revert to the abuttine prop
erty owners, as shown on said maps; the
s1stes s1id foi,ns: IN t. take esst Jointly
the effective. date aforesaid, according tc
Items / and 2. described as follows: j,
aalen Streets, Sc. and closing public al.
s:E: in square 5sa7' I. Closing pafts si.ess q
lying within the territory bounded on ths
north by Jay Street. on the east 81 Di.
sssn sI1sst Ansngs sns n tS, Il. south y Asys.
's' 3 Lots :s:t u ": .sa 81 r. aass. af
scrlpeo as foiloWs: Closing parts of Hunt
Street between Lowrie Place and b2ne
street; street closing parts Of 52nd Street be.
5177 and TN Square 519s: including 4 ded.
ication q land for streets and alleys with
all parties interested must Ale in vritins
With the Commissioners. D. c., objections
II any, to said closings. or as to any item
fore December II. I944, otherwise said
closings shall become effective on snc
After that date, in accordance with the
proved December 15, 1882. JOHN RUS.
SELL YOUNG. C.. w. KUTZ, GUY MASON
commissioners Of the District OF 1Coium-
no13, At eYSlI hoI
Evening star., 1944-11-18

LARGE ACREAGE, also !, and 5 acres
Tor chickens and vegetables; fertile soil;
terms $l00 down. miles out. JOHN
BuRDOFT, Colesvtlle, Nd. Cali Ashton
NEARBY vIRGINIA-Alexandria area, q
very cheap tract Of 11O acres, priced at
Ssy!; Ss2S per acre, viii soon Be ready for
much Wvi higher price. EDWARD Z. cAiD-
ACRE LOTs. hardwood trees. hsrd-surfsce
"a TO property; 10 miles from Navy Bldg !;
NC, Z :csH. SH. 707o; eyes; Summers: cn sfi7.
Route 240 at Clarksburg, Mont. Co., Nd;
cleo. telephone and bus at property.
$1,000 each tract: Is per cent cash, bal,
yrs. Veterans investigate CT Bill re-
gardinE liberal loans for building. OWNER,
NEAR COLEsvILLE. MD.-11o acres, all
or part can be subdivided into building
sites Box 20S-S, Star. 2Os
AND 10 ACRES, on m6cadam road n
GhHrcb m,,s PsaTtsJ Courthouse; terms ,Pe.lls
.CREs Of high. wooded. dry land. on
!, ,ighway, near Washington: $1,000. WA.
l41f ACRES, 5000. right in suburban
town: about 16 mi D. c. ARLINGTON
EEALTY taaaTY CO.. 1904 Wilson blvd. GL.