davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-08
Bv WILLIAM ]. TUCKER
United Press Sports Writer

RYE. N. Y, Aug. 7.-(UP)-When
the tennis people gather at West
chester Country Club tomorrow for
the National title warmups they
will find bounding along the base
lines, as sprightly as ever, d.
minutive Diana who entered the
game before Helen Wills Moody
left ii.
The uneeorgettable Mrs. Moody
herself first foresaW little Sarah
Palfrey's future on the courts when
in 1927 she pronounced her the
best girl player l have ever met. +"
The firing champion had just de-
feated the 14-year-old younster in
a Massachusetts tournament but
she had to call on all her court
magic to do it.
From that date until 1871, play
ing successfully as Sarah Palfrey,
Mrs. Marshall Fabyan, Jr., and
Mrs. ElWood Cooke. the ravenhair-
ed mite with the mighty swing
was dynamic force in every ma
ior tournament. She never quite
achieved the greatness of Mrs.
Moody or Helen Hull Jacobs but
was always a contender right down
TO match point. Her list OF titles
ranks with the best including three
national indoor girls champion
ships, six crowns in the national
indoor women's doubles (paired
with her coach, Mrs. George Wight
man, and nine in the national
womens doubles -four with Alice
Marble, three with Miss jacobs and
one each with Margaret Osborne
and Betty Mutually
Not until 1941 did she win her
frst and only national title at For
est Hills, upsetting Pauline Betz
After that she retired to have a
baby and be near her ex-teenis
star husband, Elwood Cooke who
by this time was a naval lieuten-
ant stationed at Pensacola, Fla.
But the call of the courts Upon
winch her father, John G.. Palfrey
OF Boston, started her whacking
al balls when she was an eight
yeaf.o-o kept running through her
olooa and this season Sarah is back
lor a try at more glory.
She has lot none of her 1.-the love-
nhess Or shot-making instinct and
mas won two tournaments, including
me national clay courts meeting
III which she bested Miss BetZ in
the finals.
Inc eastern turf court champion.
snip starting here tomorrow will
provide the crucial test Of hel
eomeoack campaign because the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-08
Facts And Figures
For Hambleton;an

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 7.-(R-
Facts and figures on the Goth Nam.
bletonian, which will be trotted ever
Good Time Park tomorrow.
Entries-19 three year olds, IA
colts and five fillies
Favorite - Titan Hanover, IA.
owned by F. Roland Hartman and
Capt. Elbride T. Gerry.
Distance-Best two out OF three
mile heats.
Post time first heats ,. M,
Eastern War time.
Value-$5l, O469e with al, Coz. -,
to winner.
Division of other moniestSec.
ond, $1o,039.39; third, 1904. 80;
fourth, $3,01182; fifth, 5000. SO;
sixth, $1,50591. Remainder distri-
buted to nominators.
Track and weather-Muddy and
cloudy today.
Crowd-Estimated $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-08
Anderson May Run
On u. S. Track Asain

LONDON, Aug. 7. - N - Arne
Anderson, Swedish runner who
owned the world record for the
mile until three weeks ago, said
before leaving for home by plane
today that II probably win be
running in the United States this
winter"
Anderson and Gunder Naess,
who now holds the mile mark at
4:01.4, came here to compete in
yesterdays Anglo-American track
meet.
The 27-year-old school teacher
said he would be accompanied by
his wife on the trip to the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-08

youngest drivers ever to take the
classic. The colt will start from
the 18th post position.
The large entry list came as
surprise in view Of the fact that
Titan Hanover dominates the
scene so thoroughly. Another sur
prise was the failure Of owners to
engage Ben White, 70, who has won
the event four times. White was
expected to drive Reyland but
Reynolds chose Paul Vineyard in
stead. There still was possibility
however that White will be In a
sulk for two Of the colts, precision
and Sky Raider, had no drivers
listed.
Bracketed at 20 to one were pre-
cision, Mighty Ned and Earl S.
Spencer, entr of Jane Earl Shrop-
shire and the Eddie Ravens entry
of Coral Sea and Seaforth Lad. The
longest shot was Patrick Crocetta' S
Scottish Girl at 100 to one.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-F-Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games. (Won and Lost records in
parentheses).
National League
Chicago at Boston (2)-Prim 90 and
Wyse (16-6) VS.. Tobin (s-14 and An
drews GID.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Walters Q0-3
VS.. Gregg (14-6).
st. Louis at New York (night)-Jurisich
u-2) VS.. Mungo Q1-5(.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2-twi-night)
Swell u1-D and Roe 0-9) VS.. Mauney
(2-a) and Judd (2-4.
American League
Washington at Chicago (night)-Pie-
retti Q0-8) VS.. Caldwell (4-A.
Philadelphia at st. Louis (night) -
Christopher Q1-8) VS.. Shirley Cd.
Boston at Detroit (2)-Ferriss Q8-4)
and Wilson (6-8) VS.. Newhouser I'D
and Overmire CID.
New York at Cleveland (night)-Boun-
ham (4-8 VS.. Smith (3-8).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-08
FEAT OF BATTER
SURPRISES UMP

CAMP BUTNER, Aug. Base
ball fans who gathered for game
at the Camp Butner ball park re-
Gently were privileged to witness
feat equally as rare as hole-in.
one in golf.
The unique incident occurred in
a game between the post ball club
and the Camp Butner Convalescent
Hospital "All-Stars."
With the "Au-Stars" at bat in
the second inning, Pvt. Charlie
Montgomery approached the plate
and set himself to take the first
pitch. AS the ball left the pitcher
hand, Montgomery saw it was go.
ing to be wild pitch. He stepped
back, at the same time returning
the bat to his shoulder.
AS Montgomery had guessed,
the pitch was wild alright; and as
he returned the bat to his shoulder,
the tip of the bat connected solid
ly with the ball directly behind
the surprised players head. 1t
was a fair hit!
Surprised and completely caugh4
off guard, the umpire failed to
mote where the ball went, and
loudly called it a foul ball.
Fooled also was the infield of
the post team-and Montgomery
himself, none of them noting the
ball bounding along the ground be-
tween the pitcher and second base.
Only ones to see where the ball
was actually going were couple
OF Montgomery's own teammates,
Who began pointing wildly and
yelling for him to run. Finally thu
amazed Montgomery came to sui
ficiently to note the commotior
among his fellow players; but sc
did members of the opposite team
VINO fielded the ball as the hard
running Montgomery scooted to-
ward first base.
In the end the umpire reversed
his foulball decision, and the con
fused Montgomery was put out al
he slid into first.
Final score of the game: Pos
Teams, "All-Stars"-6.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-08

Five hours after the entrants Tor
the Kentucky Derby of harness rae
ing were named the track manage
ment decided not to permit the
public to wager on the fleet bay
colt which is unbeaten in 10 starts
as a two and three year old.
Never before had such action
been taken although in 1885 Grey
hound dominated the sport almost
as completely as Titan Hanover.
But should the colt which Owners
E. Roland Hartman and Capt.
Elbridge Gerry purchased at a
|yearling sale less than two years
ago for $4,000 win the classic it
would not be a hollow victory for
the winner share of the purse
will be $27,608.33 should all 10
horses start.
That would be in addition to
$50, 900 in purses which the bay
colt picked up in his eight starts
as two year old and his two
races this season.
When the entrants first were
listed Titan Hanover was quoted
at odds of one to four, the shortest
price in Hambletonian history
with the W. N. Reynolds entry of
Reyland and Katrina rated as Sec
ond choice at II to one. But the
barring of Titan Hanover from
the betting changed the odds on
the other horses with the result
that the Reynolds entry dropped
to three to one with Kimberly
Hanover and Octave Blake's Axo-
mite second choices as four tc
one.
Should all 10 start in the first
of the best two out of three mile
heats at 3 p. m. EWT tomorrow
the race would have gross value
of $51 ,046.96, the richest since 1913:
when the marchioness won the
major share of the $50, 339.2t
purse.
The barring of Titan Hanover
from the betting and the number
Of entrants were surprises. The
owners of the other horses ap
parently named their hopefuls OF
the theory that the race for secont
place money of $4,000 was wide
open and on the history of thu
classic which shows that outsider
win almost as frequently as favo
rites.
If they all 60, it will mean tina
despite his favoritism, Titan Han
ever will have to overcome a bat
start in the first heat for he drew
post position IL which on the small
kite-shaped good time track mean
he will have to start in the secone
tie-. Under normal circumstances
with a horse less outstanding thai
Titan Hanover, that would lesser
the chances of winning.
Reyland drew the favored pos
position, No. /.
Titan Hanover will be driver
by Harry Pownall, who at a. il
d rookie as harness race driver
90. Should he win the first plac'
purse with the wonder horse o
sport, he would become one of tn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-08
The Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

LONDON, Aug. 7.-P)-The big
.n, leaning against the counter
g. g. villa Boublay Airport in Paris
f az vaguely familiar but he was
l"earjng Hollywood binders, or
W. classes, and it wasn't until
W. pa turned on that big grin that we
--o ~ him as Emory (Swede)
Larson.
Tarson's grin should be quaran-
,;ned it's that contagious and I'm
l''I About the last time we saw
crode a Marine Corps Colonel, he
va souatted on the bench like an
unable giant watching his Navy
'antbal1 team sail dc wn the
sald AGAINST some forgotten oppo-
nsnt He coached the Middies in
iq3q. 1910, and 1941.
IN instead of huddled football play
orc surrounding him, Larson this
tnoe was knee-deep in more Army
~ Navv or Marine Colonies and
T;ontenant Colonies and Majors and
rantains and Lieutenants than you
oorld find in the Pentagon build
WV And when we learned that they
wore 10 accompany US on our trip
hsre we were slightly amazed. 1t
admit seem possible one plane
eculd take off weighted down with
that much brass,
'' The Colonel explained the pre-
,once of the Army and Navy club
while we were standing around
waiting for our transportation. One
,hing about these army airfields,
W. concession is made to rank.
plane after plane loaded with
battle.weary CTS departed while
the officers cooled their heels walt
mo their turn. And when your
name booms over the loudspeaker
rou'd better be around. There S
no encore.
ANYWAY, it seems the officers are
the ranking executives Of the spec
al service divisions of the three
brancaes of the service and are
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-08
Old Faporite Returns
To Tennis Wars Today

lush lawns of the Westchester Club
are the proving ground for Forest
Hills-where they pay off on the
grass. Miss Betz, regarded as
even better on grass than on clay.
is her chief rival. /
1t is not polite to mention a
pretty lady's age but Mrs. Cooke S
can be deduced from figures else
where in this piece, and anyway
she isn't very old. And they dc
say that when you watch her dance
around the court you feel young
again yourself.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-08
ATU Agents Capture Men
With Unstamped Liquor

Agents of the Alcoholic Tax Unit
office at the custom house appre-
hended four men Monday near
Hampstead for transporting one
gallon OF untaxed paid liquor.
The men, L. A. Howard, ]. W.
Howard, Montana Coleman and R.
p. Hanchey, all of Route i, Hamp-
stead. were given a hearing be-
fore U. S. Commissioner James S.
Swails Monday night. They plead
ed guilty and were released on
$3.50 bond each, and ordered to ap
! GEAR at the October term of Fed
eral court.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-08
JACKEY STRICKEN

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-P)-Eddie
Arcaro, regarded by many as the
country's top jockey, became ill al
Belmont Park today and DR.. Alex
ander Kaye diagnosed the ailment
as appendicitis. Arcaro, after can
ceiling his mounts for the after
noon, was taken to hospital fol
ObSerVa ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-08
Titan Observation-Disclosures Bettors
10th Harness Classic
Scheduled For Today
BY LEO H. PETERSEN
United Press ports Editor

GOSHEN N y Aug 7.-WH-The Goth annual running Of the
Time Park attracted record
today with Titan Hanover from harness racing
bargain such overwhelming avote that he
the betting unprecedented action BY the
of Good Time Track.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-08
ST A N D | N CS
GAMES YESTERDAY

GAMES YESTERDAY
National League
Brooklyn at Boston; postponed, wet
grounds.
(Only game schec;lIed).
American League
mo games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-08
Hambletonian Odds
Note: Odds were quoted withdrawal Of betting o
Titan

GOSHEN Y, Aug 7.4Fp-Line.up for omorrow's HANDLE
probable odds Qsed
post
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

destroying all his cities and other
centers of activity. that he will be
made impotent. The opposing force
will be specializing along these
same s-offensiyely and defen-
sively. When one OF them wakes
up in the morning to find itself in
ruins. ii will still be capable of
sending off a thousand prepared
planes from a thousand hide-outs
to all the great centers OF It's foe
and pulverize them. This double
pulverization will, OF course. stop
the war because II will have de-
stroyed half the population and
completely disorganized the civil
and military systems.
So FEAR is a good thing after all
II II can restrain US apes from blow
ing ourselves and each other into
parts unknown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

Europe. the womb OF war. Is d.
yiding itself as usual into blOcs-
this time an eastern and a western
bloc. When the people OF these
combinations allow their dumb poll
ticans 10 bring about the next war
the great fear will doubtless be oil
the atomic bomb-unless we have
discovered something even more
devastating in the meantime.
one OF these opponents may ae-
eide IL can. by an overnight surprise
attack. so disorganize the enemy Dy
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
Above Lhe -==zzzzsss= -,
HULL4EAIOO
by LYLE HULL

of Us on the straight and narrow
path
The enemy's fear OF our
chemical potential prevented
the use Of poison Gas In this
last war, and fear Of retaliation
will probably be the means OF
holding back those nations
which are tempted TO use the
atomic bomb in the next war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
FEAR THE ATOMIC BOMB

Pear is about the only instrument
-hlch seems capable of restraining
3 roriIlas from lndulging In even
reater excesses than those with
sh.rh ~ have become familiar.
FEAR of punishment on this earth
,rrvsuts us from committing many
. tempting crime Fear OF what the
ter~after might holds keeps some
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

Q Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker were
honored with a family dinner Sun
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce Vensel Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Vensel and
family and Mrs. Ned Palmer and
son. sgd The Parkers and their
young son left Tuesday for St An
thony. Idaho. where they will make
their home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

Jack w. Kemper took a boat for
home on October 20 or 80. He may
reach home in about fifteen days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

Q Ben Mirkin returned Friday
Friday from Los Angeles. where he
spent a week on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
BEDROCK NEWS
EXTENDED LEAVE
By J. r. kEMPER

tx ENDED LEAVE
Pfc. Bill Brooks was given an
S-day extened leave of absence.
He is due to report to camp in
California about November Is.
LEAVES DAIRY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Willoughby
have moved away from the Kemper
Dairy into the vicinity OF Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mosely re-
place them at the dairy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
BUILDING A NEW BARN

r. L. Meeks is now constructing
a new dairy barn. Br. Meeks has
recently purchased a herd of milk
cows from II. H. Cake.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
SELLS DAIRY STOCK

Harvey II. Cake recently sold a
hundred head of dairy cows. Mr.
p. S. Thompson and r. l.. Meeks
bought the top cows of the herd.
EXPECTED HOME SOON
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Kemper have
received word that their son Capt.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
AR 7 .;i4 ,;j:i! II Il
Since
1865
uATrpla,e ITO 18th
"sN hubAAS MA. 63s6
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE NEED A HOME and can pay all cash
Dental neishborhood. No brokers, please.
GAS WAFER s'Ha HEATERS. 20. 30. 40 .. gal
automatic; no cash needed: small monthly
sIANsRiiJRVW ssaIyARNsnsi RlVWmediase teod Installation D
REGULAR BooKKEEPING SERVICE and
sins statements at PARTING ne, prices for full
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
contractsd by any one other than myself
GENEVlEVE M. STARR, 20o2 st. sc. 12'
WE NEED a conveniently located. small
m moqern re nome ohn IN nearby Maryland; must
~ brokers' Box s5l-s, Star Star. '0"noehs:Si' Is.
HEREAFTER will not be responsible for
any debts except those incurred by myself.
N,naoLas eomsr2 AS sGccAsELLo e3s AsI 53os Mont
/ WILL NOR BE REsPoNSIBLE for debts
maoe by any one other than myself C E
WOOD Il chiilum rd.' Hysttsvilie:. Nd.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
incurred by any one other than myself
CHESTER Wass 4. LYONS sos 18th st. Sc,
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
oents conttacIed 1 ny, 6y an, any one other than
sth 81. Sc. Wash. D. c IL.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
hoIderS hoId Of Woodward 4 Lothrop will be
lin ana streets NV. WASHINGTON,
D. c. on Monday. the 18th dsv of October
945, at u o'clock noon, for the purpose
of:
Approving the minutes OF the previous
annual meeting
Electiag trustees 10 serve for the ensu-
ing year. and until their successors shall
be elected
Authorizing the trustees to appropriate
funds for charitable and civic contribu-
tlonS during the ensuing year
To transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
The MANAGEMENT. at this time, knows of
no other matters that will be presented.
The annual meeting affords stockholders
an opportunity to inform themselves as TO
corporate affairs and il is the hope of the
management that they will take advantage
Of this opportunity by being present. P NJ
TALBOTT. Secretary. Da ted: Washing
ton. D. c. Sept. 10. 1918
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Natures S Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
BRANDTiS CORMORANT.
(Phalacrocornr penicillatus. J

tTHdLuCTOCOTHI peUlCHLlLUS.J
Brandts cormorant of the Pacific
Coast is first cousin TO the guanay,
the most valuable bird in the world,
and close kin to the Pelican and
frigate bird. two well-known fisher
men of many waters.
In the lowland lakes. bavs at
home, he flies low over San Fran
cisco Bay, diving for fish and un-
afraid of human neighbors. who
never molest him.
These slim bodied birds are pow
erfully muscled. They are about 33
inches in length. clothed in dense
blush black plumage, and are
usually low-fyers. When in f1igilT,
the body Is carried in a horizontal
position, the neck and head ex-
tended stiffly forward. The wing
beat is choppy, every downward
sweep dropping from the mid-line
to an almost vertical position,
carrying the birds so close to the
waves, they barely escape them.
Wings and feet assist the fisher-
man in chasing fleeing fish.
Should it be caught in an awkward
position, it is tipped eXpertly in the
air so that it descends head first
into the open mouth awaiting it.
The adult plumage is glossy
bluish-black through the spring and
summer; toward autumn and VIM
ter, it has tinge of gray. There
are smoky gray feathers at the
base OF the bill. The eyes have a
greeniSh caste, and the feet are
black. During the breeding season.
there is series of straight yellow
fllamentous plumes inches long
on either side of the neck.
Well-made compact nests are con-
structed of eelgrass and seaweed ce-
mented together with guano. They
may be located in low bushes or rock
ledges. Three TO five greenish-
eggs, we'll busted with the usual
chalky deposit, are laid Ugly. awk-
ward, naked babies push their way
out of this prison and are soon COW
cred with soft black down. :
Because the Northern Raven and
Western gull are fond of cormorant
eggs, one of the parents is always on
duty The young demand hourly
throughout the day pre-digested
fish which they obtain from the
throat of either parent.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
B-22 THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C..
!, 1eA
FARMS FOR SALE (continuedl .

s19 ACRES, nice farm building on Route
farms fa5fan BuEn ARpSER SoS 9thss sFcasys dsys
fAgent RSekvjlle i Jne, Nd. Phone $50, or Mr..
31I ACRES, groom house, electricity, ten
Fine stream. 40 acres virgin timber viii
saw out more than one-quarter million feet
qoad o9 umss5 ss5ooS 90 miles Of p VEST s on s0ee
a63-ACEE FARM, no buildings; ga miles
town Of Gordo1sve py and
30 acres open or easily cleared; good
house spot; several streams; good soil
@ s5o6 6ranep aeproH sna shS5o @ 0fsy per aere WITH
montlts month GoyRi %i1fi2M Ian A cooRE Louisa va va
7-room house with h.-wh., bath, city cleo
tricity. phone, full basement and B bed
rooms; large brooder @ house. chicken n house use
s rich and in a nice white neighborhood
miles from Washngton1; {, AL AL growing
S. 500 trust, balance cash. See MASON
HIRST. Exclusive Agent, Annsndale, Va, at
the end of Columbia pike. Phone AL.
af Fully oIHsfh EoG1FPE6 Sah6afs FARM in rolling hills
of Montgomery Co. with lovely modern g.
room home. all improvements oil heat, Z
under cultivation or pasture, ! 0 in wooded
land; large bank barn, ard several other
eattle hoss horses chictens ar and ali nee
essary machinery for farm such as tractor
truck, food grinder, etc; substantial cash
to D. C. Phone Major Lane, MA 5000;
eve. and Sun. WI. 62s9. BOSS 81 PHELPS,
4 FfNE { coGNTRy il HOME: a good s-room
brick House and 10 fertile acres on high
elevation, beautiful lawn and fine shade
consists of large living room, dining room,
kitchen, servants room, pantry with gas
refgr. and stove, front and side. porches;
OaI A~N 1ad and ho h hos a71ar
oil furnace. INV h.; price, $4,000; 5000
cash, Ss5 per month, or owner will sell
Is Of fertile fnd mos
@ ses thSs Ess1MaN 0SSS sTEELG e
VACANT S Is aeres, enatee small AIT tobacco farm
ideal for shooting range, with 7-room
country home, practically all modern, bath,
and cooking range large bank barn. all
necessary outbuildings, T acres wooded, IS
se5eS under eutiIaion large stream
, oRes; 2 bargain. JOHN 5gFpoFTI, Coles
gf MS sRck kSn HousN Md s5S Ssae acres rich
fences sss ESQ streams Sgrings; 9ytstandins BUY;
slds': oo9 RE a4s2 LEHlos AP, s7ssl MARTIN Earle
I.room house, electricity. new barn. out
900, LETfoN sreS N MARTIN' ie' Earle Blda.,
RE e492. AID. 67Sq
COLORED PROFESSIONAL colored man
who has a desire to have small farm to
enjoy as paying hobby place to enjoy
income from same; six acres of good. fertile
land, all tillable; new house finished in
studio type in knotty pine, modern bath
and kitchen; the barn is a masterpiece.
three floors built for scientific poultry
raising stalls for livestock, milk room cold
water; the barn is the finest thing of its
kind in this part of the country; located
hwy Priced at approx. cost. Sl4,500:
gu @s4bstan5insl ,1n cash Call KELhEY dIdbL o,sS 4
COLORED ONLY-I89 ACRES, 7-room
house, large barn, cornorib. meathouse;
all buildings In good condition: land very
uatered by stream through farm. Price.
S5 $50; 81 $50 cash, $50 per mo-, running
till paid. A. G. ANDERSON, 1928 Fair
fax DR., Arlington, Va. OK. 3240.