davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Boiling Field 10 Seek
Revenge Over Lee

Boiling Field Flyers will try to
settle an old score with Camp Lee at
pm. Saturday, when the Virginians
invade Boiling for a return game.
Lee won the first. game, $50.
The FLYERS have come a long way
since and Coach Fred (Turk) Te-
haan thinks they may reverse the
figures.
A Georgetown alumnus, Tehaan
has coached Boiling to four victories
in eight games this season working
with inexperienced material. His
best end is Charley Galloway, 145-
FOUNDER with the defensive finesse
of a pro. Other outstanding line
men are Johnny Stiles, 240-pound
tackle; Johnny Burlington, who had
semipro tackle experience, and
Guards George Sanders and Charley
Grier. Sanders is reported headed
for Ohio State next season.
Boiling uses a modified T, with
Triple-threater Jim Daniels in the
slot. Charley Freeman is another
good runner and excellent defensive
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
I erps Seek First Win in West
In Michigan State Contest

University Of Maryland's travelling
squad of So players leaves tonight
for Saturdays engagement with
Michigan State in East Lansing
Mich, in the third trip to the Mid
west for the Terps in 20 years.
Previously Maryland played Chi
cago in 1926, Indiana in 1884 and
Michigan State in 1914 and lost ali
three.
Randy Bishop, product of West
ern High, is the only Maryland
player making the return trip to
East Lansing. Bishop started both
games played against the Spartans
in 1914 at tackle. Maryland lost
both, 30 here and $50 away.
Both Maryland and the Spartans
sport one-game winning streaks
the longest in disappointing seasons
for both teams, but barring tic
either Clark Shaughnessy's T for.
nation or the single wing a;
coached by ex-Notre Dame mentor
Charley Bachman will make it two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Montgomery, Mouzon
Show Ill-FeeIing at
.Weigh-in for Fight
By The Associated prsss

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-Both
pronounced physically at, Champion
Bob Montgomery and Challenger
Yves Mouzon sharpened up their
punches today for Tuesdays grudge
battle for the lightweight cham
pionship, New York. Pennsylvania
version.
The two Philadelphia Negroes
checked in for a physical exam
nation at the State Athletic Com
mission Office yesterday without q
smile. without a word and with
out a sign of recognition passing
between them.
DR.. w. B. G. Terry found the
two boxers in top-fiight condition
for their 15-round go at Convention
Hall. 1t will be their second meet
ing. Mouzon knocked out the
champion in the second round Of
a nontitle bout last August.
Feeling has run high between
the two men ever since. Montgom-
cry. known slow starter. said he
attributes his defeat to being
hustled into the ring and given nc
chance to warm up prior TO the
bell.
The T-year-old bobcat weighed
IN at 1873. pounds more than
he can weigh on fight day. 81
won't have any trouble making the
weight" he said. "I'll come in
just right. Anyway, he added
"I'll knock that fellow out"
Mouzon, 20, scaled 1851 pounds,
stating he was sick Of hearing
Montgomery alibis and labelling the
titleholder a "crybaby," Mouzon
predicted a repeat knockout.
Montgomery. obviously irked by
published accounts of Mouzon's
statement, said he feels lust about
the same toward Mouzon as he did
toward Ike Williams, MIA light
weight champ. whom Montgomery
knocked out in a furious 12-round
struggle in January. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Pldzu A. c. to Oppose
Legion Eleven TONIGHT

Plaza A. G. and American Legion
Post No. 81 will clash in tonight's
Washington Sandlot Football League
game at the New York Avenue
Stadium on Bladensburg road
Kickoff is at S:45.
Rock Greek Forest Is setting the
loop pace with four victories, one
tie, while Anacostia Eagles are en-
trenched in second with three tri-
umphs, two ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
|GuriboIdi Pins BIeors,
Subbinq for Temple

Jan Blears was defeated by Gino
Gar1baldi in the main rassling event
at Turner'S Arena last night before
l.6oo fans. Blears, substituting for
George Temple, whose plane was
grounded IN Chicago, was body
pressed by Garibaldi in 90 minutes.
In other matches Maurice La
Chapelie threw Jesse James, Nick
Komorcff lost to Nick Condos and
came back in the next match to pin
Frank Parquette, and Duke Keoh-
raka and Jim Britt went 80 min
,utes to a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Agreement 10 Avoid
Delay in Selections,
| Backers Point Out
BY the Associated Press .

SEATTLE. Nov. 21-There'l be q
lot Of pro and a lot of con tossed
around about the Pacific Coast Con-
ference-Big Nine Rose Bowl we'd
ding.
However, those scribes who DEATH
watched the Oregon State College
Student Union Building back in late
November of 1941 thought they might
have been good reason for such a
merger.
Oregon State had just defeated
Oregon, 1877. down the road at
Eugene, and officials and newspapers.
men hustled back to Corvallis to get
the confirmation of the conference
vote nominating the Beavers for the
Rose Bowl. After which, the pro-
fessors started manhandling the
long distance telephone to get an
opponent.
Delay Proved Costly!
Two teams were favored-Ford-
ham and Missouri. Rumors were
thicker than cigar smoke in the
anteroom as negotiations dragged
through the night. Finally, at 2
am, the nerve-frazzled negotiator
climbed into their overcoats and
disclosed there'd be no announce
ment until later Sunday. They'd
only give a knowing shrug when
either Fordham or Missouri was
mentioned.
But about that time word came
that Fordham and Missouri had
been spooned into the Sugar Bowl,
and here was Oregon State with a
Rose Bowl engagement and no oppo-
nent. 1t wasn't until around 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon that third
choice Duke was contacted, &C
copied and ultimately made host be-
cause of the war.
So-one thing the Big Nine tieup
will accomplish is to do away with
the frantic last-minute angling and
/ phenagling in the busy bowl mar
ket. Memories of that long, dis
couraging night probably prompted
Oregon State, at least, to go along
on the tieup. Apparently the rest of
the Northern schools, as we'll as the
bay district schools, fell in line.
Criticism of Selection.
Washington well remembers the
knocking the Huskies took for Sc
lecting not so highly regarded Pitts
burgh for the 1887 bowl game. The
jibes proved an excellent fight talk
for the Panthers, who easily waxed
the Huskies, 2I-6.
There's much to be said for argu.
mentS against the tieup, such as the
fact that Eastern and Southern
schools did much through the years
to make the Pasadena pigskin
parade success while the Big Nine
thrust its academic nose in the air
But the professors apparently
/ found the annual scramble for op-
. ponents was getting little rugged
On the blood pressure and the tele-
. phone bills, so they've rugged thu
Rose Bowl jackpot for an auto.
matte Syndicated payoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

Georgetown will be out to continue
its winning streak against New York
University Saturday at Yankee Sta
dunn and advance dope from the
big town is that Jack Hagerty had
better have his defenses primed to
stop at least two hard-running backs
in the Hoyas' last game.
Dave Millman and Joe Bonocorsa
gained over 300 yards in last weeks
sensational duel with Fordham and
an encore against Georgetown could
be fatal to the Hilltoppers' hopes.
The Violet also may have Tom
KavaSanjian ready for the fray. The
teams first string quarterback was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

BIockout Of Army
Is Jolt to lJcIuns
by the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2I.-The
y. G. L. A. football team was
disappointed that Army won't
play in the Rose Bowl January /.
The Bruin players are awfully
disappointed at missing a posi-
bic chance to meet Army" said
Left End Burr Baldwin. "Of
course, we have to beat n. S. C.
first, but I'll bet the Trojans feel
just the same way.
II cannot understand now such
q decision could have been made.
I'VE would have hitch-h iked to
West Point to. play the Cadets.
And they wanted to come out
here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Illinois, Michiganhun
About Bowl Chances
As They Near Tests
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-Illinois must
clear one more final football hurdle
-Northwestefn-to become the first
Western Conference participant in
the Rose Bowl since 1921 when Cali
fornia shut out Ohio State, % to o.
We've got a football game Satur-
day and that's all I want to think
about" said Illini Coach Ray Eliot.
Meanwhile, at Ann Arbor, Coach
Fritz Crisler, whose second place
Michigan team could go to the
Coast classic if the Wolverines de-
feat Ohio State Saturday and the
Wildcats upset Illinois, echoed
Eliot's sentiments. 1--WE have a
football game on our hands Satur-
day." was Crisler's comment regard
ing the Rose Bowl game between
the champions of the Western and
Pacific Coast Conferences.
While the title-bearing contests
will be fought at Evanston and
Columbus this week end, other con-
ference grid contests will match
Minnesota at Wisconsin and In
diana at Purdue.
Illinois hopes of a victory over a
battered Northwestern team rose
yesterday with announcement that
Alex Agase, who took part in sew
eral staunch goal-line stands as the
Him defeated Ohio States last Sat
urday, will play against the Wild
cats with q broken thumb in cast.
X-ray examination yesterday dis
closed the fracture.
At Evanston the wildcats worked
out on a fog-covered field which
finally forced groundkeepers to turn
on the stadium lights. Coach Lynn
Waldorf concentrated his efforts on
rebuilding his line, which was rid
died by injuries in the Notre Dame
game.
Saturdays Illinois Northwestern
clash will be the 40th game in s
series covering q period Of "a years
Illinois has won 10 games, the wild
cats II. Three games ended in ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Bowman Protecting Game
Kills West Virginia Doe
BY the A.seeiut.d Press

WARRINGTON, w. Va, Nov. a.
A West Virginia game protector
killed a doe at Watoga State Pari
and not only admitted it, but
Dragged about it openly today.
Protector ]. w. Branham Of
Kanawha County bagged the doe
with a bow and arrow, which made
it fair game and the first to be taken
legally in the State.
Only other bag reported was that
OF Jerome w. Reyes of Alexandria
Va, who brought down a 6-point
buck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Offerer of Bacon
Gets No Tickets
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 21.-An At
lantan who offered to swap IL
pounds Of bacon for two tickets
to the Georgia Georgia Tech
football game November 80 re-
ported today that he had re-
ceived no takers.
The offer, made in the Consti-
tuition want ad columns Tues
day, would amount to about $3.50
in bacon for s7.20 worth of foot
ball tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

the lead changing hands four times.
The Caps darted forward at the
opening whistle, running up a 1877
lead by the end of the first quarter.
The Bombers, little slower get.
tig started, threw on the heat in the
second frame when they tied the
count and from then on it was nip
and tuck.
With three minutes to play and
Washington behind at 1880. Iry
Torgof, former Long Island Uni
versity star, tied it with a free throw
and seconds later made it $3.50 with
a layup.
Satisfied with that lead. the Caps
put on the freeze. but in the closing
seconds, John Mahnken, 6-foot g.
inch center from Georgetown, sank
Two free throws to clinch the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Few Tears Are Shed
BY South sCoaches
Over Coast Tieup
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 21.-The
Pacific Coast has dealt Dixieland
out Of the Rose Bowl, but South
eastern Conference coaches who've
sent II teams into the California
classic since 1926 aren't shedding
many tears.
From here on in, they'll be aiming
at the bowls in their own backyard
which they figure win gain in color
and prestige as result Of the deci-
sion to turn the tradition-rich
Tournament Of Roses into a closed
West oast-Big Nine grid party.
That, said Coach Bernie Moore
OF Louisiana State, lis the biggest
mistake the Rose Bowl ever made
The Sugar, Orange and Cotton
Bowls certainly have an opportunity
now to take the traditional national
championship away from the Rose
Bowl" 8
Other Officials Agree.
With the exception of the Cottor
Bowl, the Southern postseasor
games are wide-open affairs Will
their sponsors privileged to invit,
outstanding teams from any section
|of the Nation. The Dallas classic
pits the Southwest Conference
champion against an outside foe.
Moore's sentiments were echoed
by other Southeastern officials
Here's what Coach Bobby Dodd Of
Georgia Tech had to say about the
Pacific Coast-Big Nine nuptials:
Il believe limiting the participat-
ing teams to stwo conferences will
cause the game to lose lot of color
and interest. I think 1t (the Rose
Bowl definitely will lose interest In
the South while the Sugar, Orange
and Cotton Bowls will gain"
Alabama's Frank Thomas. whose
Crimson Tide thumped Southern
California, 34-14, last New Year Day
doesn't think the tieup will bring
a lessening of interest in the Pasa-
dena grid festival. But he does
figure it viii keep them from get
ting the better teams from time tc
time" and focus increased attention
ON the younger--but robust South
ern bowls.
incidentally, Alabama has sent
six teams to Pasadena. The Tide
won four times, tied once and LOST
to California in 1888. The South
eastern's overall record in the Rose
Bowl is six wins, one tie and fouI
defeats.
Butts Sees Interest Waning.
Georgia's bowl-wise Wally Butts
believes the new policy will weaken
national interest in the California
football fete.
Il think restricting the teams to
two areas will cause the bowl tc
lose interest and color, and because
the other bowls are open to ali
sections, one of them eventually
will be by far the most outstanding. !
Similar sentiments were voiced by
Kentucky Athletic Director Bernie
Shively, Auburn Coach Carl Voyles
Tulane's Henry Frnka, Mississippi
States Allyn McKeen, Mississippi's
Red Drew and Tennessee's Athletic
Director N. w. Dougherty. Dougherty
said he predicted the tieup five years
ago.
The Orange, inaugurated in 1888
and played at Miami, is the Oldest
of the Sol1th's three ma inr hnyUls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Pro Basket Ball
BY the Assoeioied Press

by the Assoeiofed Press
Last NiGht's Scores.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
WASHINGTON. "a: st. Louis, 81.
New York. ~; Chicago, SO.
Pittsburgh, 81; Detroit, SO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Jersey City, AZ; Trenton, AZ.
Newark, 40; Troy, 46.
EXHIBITION.
Toledo, So; st. Louis Blues. 81.
Tonight's Schedule.
Association of America--Washingto at
Providence, Chicago at Philadelphia,
st. Louis at Boston.
National League-Anderson at Sheboy-
gan, Buffalo at Syracuse.
American League-No games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Lentz Already Has Confidence Of Mats

Nearly all trainers called doc" and Lentz exception
He is dark, badng fellow who wanted
He enrolled premedal school, but Len
turned to training athletic He keeping the Wamspo
baseball physically
and brought him to Catholic University 1882
shifted Washington
today when he named Martins natural
the Mats it would
nominated elected
While may long experience boy
nevertheless knows his clubhouse
already has the confidence of the Mats when Martin broke
his arm early last Lentz took and did we'll
trainer for big league ball club many
talents Besides knowing bandage muscles
and apply ice heat he must be bully father conor
patizer, critic and Of perpetual
IN motion Ballplay funny people No two hardly
b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

UIdCk Dag NdlS
bling room win be George Lentz. AS for Martin,
he is only semi-retiring. He's going to scout col
lege teams for Griffith, who jokingly says:
mike thinks he's the greatest scout in the
world. Well, tell you one thing-he knows
whether ball player has heart. As far as I'm
concerned Mikes the greatest scout OF ball players
with heart in the world"
A trainer of a ball club isn't very important
person as far as many fans are concerned. They
rarely him, except when he runs onto the field
to look at an injured leg or a spike cash. But
clubowners and managers and players realize the
value of an expert trainer good trainer can
win n pennant just as a pitcher or a ball player.
The Mats have been lucky to have Martin and they
count themselves fortunate to land Lentz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
A Snort Truiner Knows When to scoId

Like everybody who sick hurt plain has the
miseries bapayer supersenve when he enters trainers
rubbing The the trainer which
slap the back which to kick pants Sometimes
trainer ruin ntroved rockies whole uttering
the sentence Sometimes anything less than satng
dressing down is the wrong prescription.
Many bapayers particularly pitchers subject to periodic
mseries which somehow often time when hitting
ball club to played The pitcher not need his rubbed
his fifth lumbar massaged needs his
courage challenged by just the fellow who he wishes
remark the that nongs with Blow
that he belongs in Chattanooga anyway.
These fellows, of love smart trainer but they
in the minority Most baplayers by the good
the business Most players will let barber cut their hair
doctor their appendix but they won't let just
trainer rub their pare their the the
DOC" they things being
ut to play bali is bread and butter.
Martin knew his business and the Mats have trainer who
knows it, too Now they just could land couple of rgtand
hitters who hit that occasional long ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

Today a year ago-Army got 81
OF SO first-place votes in APP foot
ball poll to remain at top of nations
Elevens; Navy, Alabama ranked
second and third, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Win, Lose Or Draw
The Mon With the Black Bog Wins Comes Too
By FRANCIS {. sTANN

There lump in his throat when Clark Griffith reviewing
his long and lasting friendship at his nth birthday singled
Mike Martin who retiring washington
They've been together AZ Griffith and Martin but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

Five years ago-Ken Overlin, 1885,
easily outpointed AL Hostak, 162
in 10 rounds in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

USED TIRES-Used truck and pass tires
az sizes; new truck tires. DRISCOLL TIRE
1887 N M efhnns go Ri BUi pSRo No $sR2
complete, $500; extra heavy duty gen
earburetor, Sl5; new fuel pump. s.; good
Wirms, So: new battery, 17-plate Ajax
6 weeks old, SIS; Philco radio, good, $50;
4 -700-65Oxl5 tires. $50 heater. good,
rear end steering new. wheels, $50.
HAVE 10 7.I5 TIRES ali in good con-
dltion, some newly recapped; very rea SON.
a a5 rI PU ms MOTORS. 1923 Bladensburg
DODGE '37 2;;door, wrecked, wish to sell
Bladensburg I'd, TR. 92ss.
NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the Dem
hour service; electric-treated sections if
recapped at ARCADE Pontiac 0 CO.,
WaShington's largest Pontiac dealer. 1437
Irving ST., NV. AID. $500. Quick, eff
PONTIAC OWNERS. ATTENTION, Ready
for immediate installation, brand-new
Pontiac "6' engine. complete-"the motor
built to last 100000 miles; also used 1912
only, 10000 miles, and one 1910 Pontiac
6-cyl. engine. complete; reasonably priced
completely installed, all work guaranteed
ARCADE PONTIAC CO, 437 Irving ST
NV. AID. $500. Washington'S largest
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILER, immediate
delivery, new shipment Just arrived; the
neatest one you have ever seen, suitable
for merchants, farmers, fishermen anc
touring Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC
co, / 1877 Irving st. NV, AID $500, Wash
lngtonS largest Pontiac dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

PROFESSIONAL. MEN seeking Offices near
Doctors Poe Hospital are invited to investigate
medical suites. Plans available at our
SF Leo Ss OH saSnsiS
nd aadS d6M 1t RS NE $3.50 frontage
aeD addf IL an sey nDSG nk Is st
5 s. kYo es re- ME 5 HaN5m or G Ete
II ST, NEAR CONN. AvE-1st comm: g.
R ~ III err; suitable IsF prot men Gan
kitchen che H. and bath apartments large store
the IS: oor Thers s'Ge aopy bpsR
garage in the rear Possession. For COM
plete information cali our business PROP
CO., Complete Real Estate Institution ttui
baa sT ST 5sS with sSS
s G96XSn * SANS, sM256 s sIySsn5nss' NJ ALP
S. ST., 800 net. CAN OWNER, RAJ An aoss.
I RoTIE H 81 n EsiTtax g.
place, garaee; smokehoUse., 2 California
with garages. filing Station with room Tor
small store. roadstand. small barn. poultry
sso' IslR h52Hss R'' Rssna 'E Vs
L ST., NEAR CONN. AvE.-store with
Of Washington's best business districts,
near some of our largest hotels and apart
meEts. For complete. information call our
BERNsTE1N / CO. A Aeon compiete Real Estate tie
ast coNMEk tla Wisconsin st nw M Ave- 54 Seow
through to S$rd St: can build stories:
S15,750; Call Miss Shoemaker: Ma: 1876;
ese Yea I'm n'oo. LUIS r. SHoEMAhEH'
es' L a ST. 8 NV NV, NEAR 14th-1st-com-
and 5as uable for rs
propstty dspartment: LEo N; BE BERSsTE1N
PETwoRTH, LIST commercial-s rooms, 2
baths; rented for S125 mo; basement
rent. :, Price, $1,000, D. E. BARRY,
a iSe7 H., \ st. sT NE E " 2o25. orx,oz
brick, store and apis; Seen BY appoint
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soS sth 81. Nv. f ne8f e. Murphys-a-
or ofdees; For further information; eall
sHocKEY, exclusive. az 1850 A'oN
WISCONSIN AVE-, NEAR NJ ST.-vacant
corner store in the heart of GEORGETOWN
tains 4 upper floors, which can be con-
verified into apartments or showrooms. Any
| retail business should be successful in this
/ location. Call our business property de-
partment, LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO., A
Complete Real Estate Institution. 1415 K
INDUSTRIAL GEORGETOWN PROPERTY,
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| siding and wharfage. Also two LIST com.
| stores on Wis. ave. B. A. BOWLES CO.,
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ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, near Dupont
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M. BERNSTEIN e. CO.. Complete Real
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$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

BEVERLY BEACH, on chesapeake Bay
Summer homes and building sites Write
for ca talogue. Box II: Mayo. A. a: Co.. Md.
BOAT BUILDING SHOP, 50'x30; marine
railway; bulkhead. 2 wharves,. approx. l
acre. so waterfront, 80 miles from WASH
ington ON Chesapeake Bay $4,000. Write
or see PERRY E. ROGERS. Shady Side. Md.
IF YOU ARE SEEKING a lovely Groom
cottage near Annapolis cali Mr.. Mcdonnell,
with G. D. MURPHY, .1401 25th st. Sc.
At. 2239. Can be used for all-year-round
SEVERAL COTTAGES, furnished COM
pletely, for sale Call MR.. BELL, UN 200.
VETERAN has cash to buy farm; must be
peake Bay Box 199-H, Star.
WOODLAND BEACH, MD.-Corner prop
renovated. Rox 877-E, Star.
LAKE JACKSON, 12-mi. lake, 81 mi. D. c.,
IN Va. Get your summer log cabin now
tages. $4,000. $4,000 $500: terms. Get
your summer home, now. Call Manassas
79.F-4 or drive out.
1 WANT TO RENT cottage at quiet family
resort; must be right on the water. not over
30 miles from Washington. month of July
GUNsToT MANOR, vA..e lots. ,a5x1oo
each, on River I'd, high, 40-ft. bank, over
looking Potomac River; level ground. beau
tiful trees; 2 miles south of Pohick Church:
lots real buy at S2.400. Call TIE. 2122.