davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Gnffmen, Debated by Red Sox,
Nov Focusing on Third Place

Bobby Doerr to score all the way
from second on an infield tap, was
the climax to a series of weird
Washington antics. Al Evans
touched Off a three-run eighth in
ming rally when he staggered under
pop fly, losing it in the sun, while
Gerry Priddy put Roger Wolff in
deep trouble In the sixth by also
mufnng SUM- blocked pop fly. Con-
tributing to the daffy display also
was George Myatt, whose cratic
throw to first base in the eighth
inning gummed up the works.
It was Vernon, though, who slum-
bered peacefully at the payon point
and thus he's the goat. With Doerr
on second, Paul Campbell on first,
one out and the score locked at
SIS in the ninth, Dom Di Maggie
smashed a grounder at Shortstop
Cecil Travis, who tipped the ball
to Priddy at second, forcing Camp
bell.
Priddy whipped the ball to Ver-
non at first, attempting to COM
plete double play, but Di Maggie
was safe. At this juncture, Ver-
non chose to argue with Umpire
Cal Hubbard at first base, neglect
ing to notice that Doerr was slid
ing across the plate with the win
ming run. Doerr got away with his
maneuver so completely that YER
non didn't bother to peg to the
plate.
The Mats had grasped ST. lead
in the tiff and Wolff had a four
hit game in his possession when
Manager Ossie Bluege yanked him
after he walked two in the seventh.
It developed to be a sad thought,
for Bill Kennedy, Vernon Curtis,
Max Wilson and Sid Hudson were
OF the beam.
Williams Hits Big Homer.
The Red Sox clustered three runs
in the eighth, then clipped Hudson
for three straight singles in the
ninth to lock the score at SIS. Camp
bell attempted to sacrifice but forced
? ACo "A1lldkllS az tllu ", WlllSll SCk
the stage for Vernon's blunder.
Washington was belted out of the
nightcap as early as the first inning,
when Boston mauled Ray Scarbor-
ough for three runs. The Mats
picked up a run in the fourth on
Buddy Lewis double and Stan
Spence's single, adding another in
the fifth when JEFF Heath rammed
his fourth homer OF the season over
the rightfleld bullpen, but Boston
soon stifed any notion of a come
back.
Williams blasted the Mats hopes
in the fifth inning by lifting his
ninth home run of the season into
the centerfelo stands, a mighty
blow which Travelled 44O feet, scoring
Mickey Harris, who had walked
ahead of him. Singles by Rudy
York and Harris, plus Di Maggio's
triple, fetched the Red Sox their
final two runs in the sixth.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Virginia Hills Club Offers
Links, Pool, Air Strip

A landing strip at nearby Beacon
Field for private planes and a SWIM
ming pool were among the promises
made to more than 100 prospective
members who turned out for the in
formal opening of the new Virginia
Hills Country Club near Alexandria
yesterday.
Pro Frank Hartig said permanent
green's for the 18 holes will be ready
by fall. Temporary greens now are
in play,
Evening star., 1946-05-31
By MerreII WhittIesey

A record turnout for yesterday
holiday golf program marked the
beginning of one of the busiest
weeks in the history of local COM
petitiye golf. Three clubs, Army
Navy, Indian Spring and Prince
Georges reported the biggest crowds
in the memory of their present
professionals.
The jam-packed tournament card
continues today as 40 schoolboy
golfers open the 18th annual scho-
lastic championship with an 18-hole
qualifying round at Manor Coun-
try Club. Match play rounds are
scheduled tomorrow and Sunday
with the finals Sunday afternoon
The pace will be stepped up Sun
day with the finals of the Mary
land two-man team play at Chevy
Chase and an exhibition at Belle
Haven featuring two standout Vir-
ginia pros, Chandler Harper and
John O'Donnell VS.. Lewis Worsham
and Andy Gibson. Proceeds will &c
to the Middle Atlantic PGA to help
defer expenses of the National Open
qualifiers. The National Open quail
flying rounds will be played Mon
day at Burning Tree and the Mid
die Atlantic amateur Tuesday
through Thursday at Chevy Chase
Two women's events add to the pro-
fusion.
Congressional Honors Norton.
Warner Gray and joke Miller
hauled out the tournament sheets
yesterday at Congressional for the
first time since the fall of 1912 for a
flag tournament in honor TO Capt.
Al Norton, the clubs only World
War II casualty who was killed on
Saipan. A. j. Cristadora played his
last shot in the cup on the 18th
hole to win while Norman Good
played two shots down the 18th
fairway.
Mixed scotch foursome winners at
Congressional were Mr.. and Mrs. P.
J. Winkler with gross 88 and three
net winners, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Johnston, 98-20-78; Mrs. Arnold
McNitt and F. E. McArdle. 89-ll-78,
and Mrs. w. 4. Romer and Harry
Bachman, 97-19-78.
Harrison Brand III finished four
up on par to Win the Victor Kauff-
mann Cup at Chevy Chase. Brand
had a 10, despite an 8 on the 11th
hole. Donand D. Cooke was second,
2 up.
Jack Schulman, jr., captured the
Morris Simon Memorial Cup at
Woodmont with an 83-1469. Will
lard Boldheim, 82-11-71, and Dave
Workman, 77-6-7l, tied for second.
Four-Way Tie at Columbia.
Reds Banagan came up with a
new touch for the Columbia men,
bers, a two-man, best-ball blind
bogey. Four teams tied with net
lis: w. F. Hall and Vernon Green,
Leslie Harold and Bill Davis, Earle
Skinker and G. M. Ferris; c. w.
Hoover and Eden Mcfarland.
Pat Nealis, Prince Georges candi-
date as the Districts longest hitter
among the amateurs, smacked one
of his best to win the driving con-
test. Pro AL Houghton said the ball
travelled 325 yards. Mrs. Burton
Kintz won the woinen's event with
a 200-yard clout. Ray Walker,
Charles Alexander, Karl Wright,
George Voigt and R. c. Litz tied in
the mems putting and Mrs. Alice
Keefer won the women's putting.
Chipping honors went to Mrs.
Charles Jorg and Gene Fossum.
Bill Nealis, with 78-11-67, was
low man in the winning four-ball
medal play championship team at
Prince Georges. Jim Novak had
84-13-71; Kenneth Vinton, 9O-19-
II, and Norman Brown, 90-12-78.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
By Burton Howkins

Their prestige punctured, dream.
Debated and morale somewhat down
the Mats returned here today a wisel
team-wiser to the extent of realiz.
ing the faint hope they nurtured o.
making 1t tough for the Red So,
was comparable to Casper. Milque.
toast knocking a chip OF Joe Louis
shoulder.
On the strength Of II victories
in II games against cheaper com.
petition, the Mats were beginning
to get ideas about the disposition
OF the pennant. Now, with siz
losses in seven games with Boston
the Mats have learned that any re.
semblance between them and the
Red Sox is accidental.
The. Mats may present strenuous
battle for second place and could
capture the runner-up spot, bu,
against the Red Sox they're pitt
fully inept. They never were more
so than in dropping double-headel
at Boston yesterday, 6-5 and 7-2
before throng Of 33,505 customers
Western Clubs Invade.
Now fettered with a 3-game losing
streak, the Mats may adjust theil
sights on climbing at the expense
of Western clubs, who will launch
an invasion of Griffith Stadium to.
morrow when Detroit opens a g.
game series. The Mats have beer
sizzling against Cleveland and Chi.
cago and have split four games with
the Tigers.
Two days ago the Mats were con-
cerned about their prospects o
vaulting into second place at thu
expense Of the Yankees. Now theil
more modest ambition is to bea
of the Tigers and take a firm grasI
on third place.
The Mats performed a professiona
job of wrapping up that first game
and handing it to Boston. Mickey
Vernon, who was sleeping so soundly
at first base the Snores could be heare
in the bleachers, was the most fla.
grant violator when he held the bal
In his glove at first base as the win.
ming run crossed the plate, but
Mickey had company.
Mickey's snooze, which permitted
Evening star., 1946-05-31

build 10 racing that can last the distance
But my 1889 jalopy, complete with retreads and a
radio to help pass the time positively will go 500
miles at IS or 10 miles hour and that's how
fellow named Bill Shelter earned 9Th place
yesterday.
This fellow, Shelter, was here to drive in his
first "500" and in gaudy red charger he calls
tortoise -the-hare routine and it paid off, just
like in the fable He was Tapped more times than
bathtub of milk home for starving cats. He was
Sunday driver who got mixed up on his days and
didn't know it was Thursday He travelled SO
slowly down the inside lane that the timers stopped
using their watches him and ordered one of
those calendars you can pull page off.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
(SEcOND GAME.)

Totals 81 72411 Totals SO IL 81 II
'Batted for SCARBOROUGH in sth.
Washington - 900 11O OO0-2
Boston ---- 800 022 0Ox-7
Runs-Lewis, Heath, Pesky, williams
ls). Doerr, York, Di Maggio. Harris
Errors-Hitchcock. Williams, Doerr. Runs
hatted in-Spencs; Heath, poerr. York.
base hits-Lewis, Pesky. Three-base hit
Di MsRgio, Home runs-Hesth. williams.
Sacrtflce-Harris. Double -plays-Priddy
Pesky to Doerr to York co. Russell to
Doerr to York. Left on bases-:washins-
ton; 4: Boston. Z Bases on balls-on
BY SCARBOROUGH. l; by .Pieretti, l; BY
Harris. 1. Hits-On SCARBOROUGH, 10 in
innings: on Pieretti, l in l. Losing
pitcher-Scarborough.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Conn Tits Beam at 183

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. j., May
81 R.-Billy Conn weighed 1873
pounds yesterday when be completed
the days training for his title fight
with Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis in New York June 10.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Bosox, 81; Mats. 81
FIRST GAME,

-
Two out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Johnson in seventh.
tBatted for Wagner in eighth.
Slated for Metkovich in eighth.
Washington - 1O1 900 21O-5
Boston ------ 600 O10 O32-6
Runs-Myatt (2), Lewis, Travis, Woln,
Pesky. Williams, Doerr t2). Campbell. Rus
sell. Errors-Priddy. Myatt. Runs batted
,pn-ysrnon pn.. Ya1. C9, Heath. Spence. Evans,
base hits-Travis. York. Home run-Rus-
sell. saerincss-Spenee: Russell. Pesky.
Lev on g. so
Bases on balls-On Wol1, 8; OF Kennedy,
!; OF Curtis. 1; OF Wilson. l: OF Hughson,
5: By Hughson. l. Hits-on woin. in
6A innings: OF Kennedy. 2 in = inning;
OF Curtis. none in none; OF Wilson, none
in = inning; OF Hucson. 3 in inning; on
Hughson. 8 in 6h innings; on Johson, / In
inntnE: on Dretsewerd,. in 1 inning;
pitcher-By HuEhson (Priddy). Winning
Losing pitcher-Hudson
Evening star., 1946-05-31

beSt-nfOrmed
for spectators holding college degrees only and which driver rolling
pit could trot alongside tell
Yet e pa by ~ oil the 50 starters in what
supposed this coun greatest automobile classic couldn't
mediocre per hour
Race Record Breakers Are Thworted
don't know if big auto racing people resaraed the whole show
talk things over in much as train was leaving for New York and
travel as fast as Mr. sheer fancy vehicle and undoubtedly will
This piece of course pretty unfatterng to the auto racing
according the drivers mechanics haven't
getting their special parts and whatever other special
adg required make these rolling stills Cor the benefit
of the winner George Robson straight alcohol
As far as John Public much
though Robson only Jimmy Jackson
than IS after 500 miles Old John was looking for
and fer that matter some people who know
slightly miles said half
before the start Maybe will high 2o but think it'll be
saying you the impression that felt Ralph
as 12o mph.
Hepburns Car Eosi1y the Fastest
Hepburn unqueonably driving the souped-up
he recently set an a-m qualifying record of miles per hour
his foot all the down on the throttle blue smoke come
from the tires"
almost with disdn that he pulled into his pit while leading spent
minutes changing tire S and having vi ga sgg I water ate He knew
bystanders houghtthat he could make almost
reasonable deficit and still win
Hepburn started rolling again it still evident that
he had the most in the Only they weren't paying
behind the wheels After 12l laps 3o2 miles he retired with
Earlier favorites
Russo crashed Later Billy Devore hit wall Mechanical difficulties
The top drivers in the busnessHepburn Mays Berger
All that chap named Robson the and that
yesterday
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Win,Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STANN
Stor Stoff CorrexponJenf

The Tortoise and the Hare, or Indianapolis in 1916
INDIANAPOLIS. May 3-The next time I come to tn
indianapolis 5oo-mie it will be
way OF falling to pick
10th place apparently
Evening star., 1946-05-31

BILL OL q Al 81 II 81 sl25l12l.676I
stLL IL 4! 81 81 81 2I 3I23Il4I622I 2
Ctnl 2 A. q OF 81 81 1I17l16I.515
Chi Il 81 Al 81 2I 2l 2l17llST4s6l
Bos q q i Il II 6I 4ll7I19l. .472I "
Pitt q 81 q 81 III II 3I16I1SI.455I 8
NY 81 Il II u 81 81 3I17I21L447I sH
Phil Ol 4 2I 1I .2I 2I 3I-I11l24l.314I13
L.-I12I14I16I1SI1sT1S121I24E-IT
Evening star., 1946-05-31

BosI-L 81 81 81 81 Al 81 6I32l 9l.7s8
NY 81 81 Al Al q 2l 6R616 .619 6lz
Wal u 81 IN Al OF 4T 6I20I17T. .641I10
DetI u OI FL 6L 4I 81 5l22I19T. T.537I10
stL! Il q q 81 81 4I 2I17I23I.425I14H
Chi! Il q 0 81 81 a. 2I16I21 .4l7I14h
Phil 4 = y Il l a OIL 9I3OI.231I22
LII 9I1617l1923I23I21 I30l-I-I
Evening star., 1946-05-31

Games Tomorrow.
Phila. At Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Cinci.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. L.
Evening star., 1946-05-31

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. 5-S: Boston, O-1O.
Pittsburgh. ell; ST. Louis, 3-12.
Chicago, 6-6: Cincinnati, -.
Philadelphia, S-3: New York, 81.
Standing of Clubs,
Evening star., 1946-05-31
League Statistics

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday'S Results.
Boston, 6-7; Washington, b-2.
New York, 6-6; Philadelphia, Ia
Detroit, Il: st. Louis, IL.
Standing of Clubs.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Al-- a

Metropolis 'r
Planning Put
By Rudolph Kouffmonn. u
NHODELS help the National Capital
1V1 Park and Planning Commission to
solve all its problems OF architecture ana
landscaping.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
n for December 70. l94e

MInIdtUre:
lie Buildings
Charles McKim. guiding genius OF the 1901
was responsible Tor the use OF
models. His firm. Mckim, Mead Il White,
designed scarcely building without studying
r,,d.is first II was Mr. Mckim who trained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08

DUBLIN The condition of Car dinal Glennon of St. Louis, ill at the home of President Sean O'Kelly, is less favorable today. The Car dinal shows evidence of uremia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
Floating Menace On
 paeifit Is Blown Up

KODIAK, Alaska, March 8.-The bow section of the U. s. tanker Sacketts Harbor, which broke in two during a violent storm a week ago, was located by the Navy Pa trol frigate Orlando during a gale driven snow storm and sunk by gunfire, the commander of the AL askan Sea Frontier reports.
 All members of the Sackett Har- bor's crew were saved, according to earlier reports from rescue ves- sels.
 The stern section is being lowed to Adak by the fleet tug Sarsi. which had figured few days pre- viouslv in the race to aid the Rus sian tanker Donbass, also wrecked by storm.
 The Orlando messaged that the bow of the Sackett Harbor was in d capsized condition and a menace to navigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08

tional award and a share Of the palm for the best written asreenylay with Charles Bracket.
 Other major awards went to James Dunn for his superb job as the father in "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn drunken role and to the one comparative nvw- conner to films, Anne Revere-who also played mother-"In National Velvet" They were chosen for the best supporting performances Of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
OSCARS AWARDED TO RAY MILLAND,
 JOAN CRAWFORD

HOLLYWOOD, March g. -- Ray Midland lost a weekend. And Joan Crawford lost the biggest evening of her life. But both won Oscars in the process.
 They were the recipients last night of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences awards for the best performances of an actor and actress in l945. The scene was Grauman's Chinese theater the audience 2,100 high stiff shirts and low evening gowns, garblng Holly woods elite Thousands of others jammed the boulevard outside.
 But the real drama took place eight miles away. in a Brentwood bedroom There Miss Crawford, whose unsung aid to the forgotten and. needy of filmdem has made her a solidly popular character in make-believe world, danceo around a sickbed.
 For her, an attack of influenza had robbed her of the moment of glory of which every actress dreams stepping up to receive her Oscar. But friends, headed by Director Mike Curtiz who accepted the award in her behalf at the theater, decided that even temperature of 102 shouldn't rob her of all of the thrill that goes with winning the highest honor Hollywood's thou sands of workers-from grips to executive producers bestow.
 So they went to her rambling Brentwood home and there, while Joan sniffled and cried, handed ner the statuette
 She won the award fer her dra- matic portrayal of the spurned mother ill Mildred Pierce" It was the best part the former Kansas City department store clerk had been given in her 20 years on the screen.
 The 18th announcement party was night for veterans. Midland, Welsh-born has been in Holly wood B years And his performance as the pitiful drunk of ''The Lost Weekend" sparked that picture to one of the greatest sweeps since Tt happened One Night" hit the screen in 1884.
 For Paramount, Weekend won the selection as the best picture For Billy Wilder it won the diroc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
Surplus Ship Sale Da!es Announced

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 8. Sales of surplus marine equip ment will be held at Seward March Is and Ketchikan March 22, it is announced Bids will be made the day of the sale to avoid delay and make it possible to release boats in time for the fishing season.
 Fifty boats, including power barges, ''J" boats, large tugs, sccws, IFS boats will be sold at Seward. The Ketchikan sale will be for Il 50-foot Coast Guard cruisers and other craft. Similar spot sales are to be held later at Kodiak and Ju- neau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Columbia scheduled to arrive to- morrow evening.
 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle March II. Margaret Schafer scheduled to sail from Seattle March l3 or IA. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle March Is.
 Baranof, from West, scheduled scuthbound about March IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Fcurt patients were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday and five discharged.
 Those admitted were Joe Kelly, Roy Elliott, Mrs. Peter Hammer, medical, and Mrs Harry Savage.
 Discharged were Mrs. Kenneth Harlow, surgical; Alberta Murphy medical; Mrs. Robert Wheat, medl- cal: Cliff Scudder, surgical; and Charles Thompson, surgical.
 At Government Hospital, Mrs. Louise Ward became the mother o1 a baby boy born at l2.55 a. m. to- day. The infant weights 8 pounds, 11 ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08

SEOUL-In a sharp statement, Russians deny any stripping of Japanese industrial properties from Korea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08

WASHINGTON-France has pro- posed a four-power conference to discuss the questions of central administrative agencies in Ger many and permanent separation of the Ruhr and Rhineland areas from the Reich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08

TOKYO-All the American offl- cers arrested in connection with black market involving more than S66 ,000 in Japan have signed con- fessions. Allied headquarters say.
 GENEVA, Switzerland-The h. ternational Young Mems Christian Association has moved to readmit the German YMCA.
 ANKARA - Turkey has reached agreements with the governments of Syria and Lebanon for the ex- change of diplomatic representa- tives. The two states previously were not recognized by Turkey. PARASITIC foreign office said today Russia has replied favorably to a French proposal to take the Spanish question before the United Nations Security Council.
 MOSCOW = The government newspaper Izvestia printed on its front page today greeting on International Women's Day. sign ed by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Miss Kathleen Hartman, daughter Of w. Averell Hartman, former U. $. Ambassador to Russia; Dean Vir- ginia Gildersleeve of Barnard Col lege, Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Miss Lillian Hellman, the playwright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
STORY HOUR AT LIBRARY

The regular Story Hour for child ren will be held at the Juneau Public Library tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. All youngsters from the kindergartners through the sixth grade are invited to come in and enjoy this hour planned for their special pleasure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
MOOSE WOMEN MEET

The Women of the Moose held their regular business meeting last night in the Moose Lodge Rooms, with Mrs. Ruth Maurstad, Vice. Regent presiding.
 The next meeting will be the social evening, March 21. This will be Chapter Night" with the lodge officers in charge of entertainment and refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
CHIGNIK BABY DIES HERE

Three-year-old Ernest Osbekoff son of MT. and Mrs George Osbe- koff of Chignik, died yesterday at the Government Hospital.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, pending fu- neral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
B JULIE I 1 N S

LONDON v The Madrid radio, continuing it's counter-offensive against the anti-Franco campaign abroad, declared that the United States, Britain and France today are melting another civil war in Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
SONS OF NORWAY

Due to Fisherman's Dance there Will be no meeting. Saturday night.
 sse C213-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
sKAGMAY VISITORS

J. W. Doherty and c. E. Feight, both of Skagway, are at the Gas tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
PUBLIC RECEPTION
 FOR LEGISLATURE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Complimentary to members of the Territorial Legislature, Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening will en- certain at a public reception tomor- row night. from o'clock to 12 o'clock, at the Governors House A cordial invitation to attend is extended all residents of the Chan nel area.
 FROM ANCHORAGE
 J. L. McCarey, Jr., of Anchorage is at Hotel Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL,
Evening star., 1946-08-24
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy direct from
cash: no agents please. BOX s7s-A. Star.
IMMEDIATE CASH for your property. n e.
or Sc. white or colored, Maryland or Vir-
VIZ yPa cAS so1 SELL Go Gouk m Hosf 5sf r re- its ess a
sa.ion Phons Mr. srogning s1N1p q RI 1ol5: 6n
yeS esptSEs %xsT Fss fs asla LIST
% noase en with p4c US Hays Ssh spysEs yhp
CO. 1924 Eye ST.. NV. EX. 3400.
PAY Cash for houses, white or eolorsd.
any SECTION, any condition. MIR. B. LISS.
IMMEDIATE AcTIoN-we vii, buy your
home today or sell to cash clients at full
RaTksa Ell euek d. EEss ass1 nR pm
ss for ,ss aaa .na
Clients with cash. Or viii buy ou.risht You
. ss Eur suss 54 ans pean sys
II rsoMfT a spa ATTEsfios n hG to til. sal. o,
your home. business or investment prop
$3.50. Results since 1919.
es.isssisn. ssis wilson blvd. GE q
oAsa CASE issGtYERs istERs Tor o. C. and Nd. property.
WOOpRlDGE REALTY CO. 1881 Rhode
cMxsLss 5i1a1s sss s. GUM sos hss client. v.tn.
to purchase homes in any section Of Wash.
and nearby Maryland; FR;; 1905.
all cash or will sell for you. We get re-
suits, quick action: GUM & MILLER. 500
18th St. Sc, FIR 2100.
PARTY wants to buy from owner, white
or colored houses in any cond.; will pay
VIZ WISH rs Thank al our patrons at
this time for the confidence they have
placed in US in handling the sale Of their
properties. We will continue to give you
your property with US. AT. 2239-AT. 239s.
c. o. MURPHY. 1401 2Eth st. Sc. -26
PATIENTLY SEARCHING for 2, . or 4
So asant, homs me hsys Substantial
PRIVATE RESPONSIBLE PARTY wishes to
buy home direct from owner; must be in
Al condition, not a lemen: please stats
BARGAINING. will pay. all cash; vicinity from
$500 14th st. NV. up to Decatur: strictly
confidential. Box 125-A, Star. -26
VETERAN wishes to buy 2 or = bedroom
home in D, G. or nearby Maryland. owner
please call TR ls2. rs
tcontinued on Next Psgs.l