davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
acknowledgements
To Race Here Sunday

Cupboard motor racing, a war
time casualty Of the Wilmington
sports scene, returns to Whining
ton Sunday afternoon when about
10 racers take to the waters OF
Banks Channel at Wrightsville
Beach at 2 pm.
Racers expected to participate
in the events include Fred Willets,
Jr., Charley Blake. Linwood
Rogers, Will Wendt, Jr., Tommy
Cofer, Clayton Cofer, Harold Alb
rams, Bernard Abrams and Jimmie
st. Armand.
The above form the NUCLEUS OF
the Carolina Cupboard association,
patron group of local racing.
Monday evening at 8 pm. the
association will hold a reorganiza-
ton meeting at the Brigade Boys
club. Bill Stewart presiding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
Greensboro Golfer
In Women Finals


DALLAS, May 1o.-R-Miss
Dorthy Kirby, Atlanta, and Mrs.
julius Page Jr., OF Greensboro,
will tee off Saturday morning in
the thirty-six hole finals OF the
l94s Women's Southern golf
championship.
They came through the semifi-
mails Friday over the sporty Dallas
Country club course by identical
scores, 4 and 2. Miss Kirby elimi-
mated Miss Margaret Gunther Of
Memphis, Tenn, while Mrs. Page
oested Miss Polly Riley of Fort
Worth, sole survivor among the
Texans entered in the tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
STREAK.
REACHES Is GAMES
Tex Hughson Hurls Against
Floyd Bevins
Today

NEW YORK, May 1O.-(P-The
greatest crowd of the young sea-
son , "a, 1873 hot-eyed enthusiasts
packed Yankee stadium Friday to
watch the Boston Red Sox edge
out the New York Yankees, 5 to 4,
in the opener of their vital three
game series and extend their win
ming streak to Is straight, within
four games OF the American league
record.
Dom DiMaggio, Sox center field
err and youngest of the three ball
playing brothers, decided the tense
contest in the seventh inning with
a clean single to right that scored
Rudy York from third with the
winning run. Big Rudy just had
knotted the score with a terrific
triple to left-center that drove
cross Bobby Doerr.
Little Dom's pay-off blow off
Lefthander Joe Page, second Yank
pitcher, took all the frosting off
the homeric feat of his big broth
er, Joe, who had propelled across
all four Yankee runs in the fifth
with a grand slam homer into the
right field stands off Joe Dobson.
Earl johnson, who relieved the
firing Dobson after Joe's smash
with none out in the fifth, throttled
the Bronx bombers with a single
hit the res! Of the way to gain
credit for the victory and extend
the Red Soy lead over the Yanks
to an impression five and one-halt
games.
Manager Joe Gronin announced
he woula throw Highlander Tex
Hughson against the Yanks Satur-
day, while Joe McCathy named
Floyd Bevins to try to halt the
Beantowners' phenomenal streak.
Another near-capacity crowd was
assured, and it appeared likely that
we'll over $50, 900 would witness the
three-game series.
SrDYCAAI AT AJEvr vnDr
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
HANOVER COACHES
HEAD LEGION Nine
Leon Brogden, Tom Davis
To Coach Post 10
Team
BY EDWARD C.
STAR Sports Editor

Leon Brogden and Tom Davis,
major-domos Of the New Hanover
High school athletic structure, will
coach American Legion Post los
Junior Legion baseball nine this
summer, J. B. Edwards, chairman
of the post athletic committee an
nounced last night.
Edwards, chairman of the COM
mittee which includes C. B. Parm-
lee, G.. P. McKeithan E. R. Wilson,
Max B. Register, and A. B. Rose,
disclosed at the same time that
candidates for the legion team
should report to the New Hanover
High school diamond practices at
18th and Ann streets any afternoon
this week.
ANY player born after Jan. l,
1929 is eligible for the team" Ed
wards disclosed.
In releasing the announcement
Of the appointments of Brogden
and Davis, Edwards said that from
all indications the Legion program
will be greatly increased this year.
Before the war about one half a
million boys participated in the
Legion baseball program" he said.
From reports we have received,
this figure should grow this sum-
mer to $50, 900. North Carolina will
have about 80 teams, in all proba-
bility, the largest number of any
state in the country"
Present plans for the local legion
team have it playing several ex-
hibition games with legion clubs Of
the eastern district of North Car
DINA before beginning its regular
season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
Assault Favored In Preakness

he was a loud choice to hit the
jackpat
Again here at Pimlico and repeat
the triumph his daddy Bold Venture
racked up ten years ago.
The main difference is that
where old-Bold collected just ST.,
325 for his preakness, Assault will
be shooting at the big end of a
$140, $40 bankroll-largest pot OF
gold ever put up for a horse race.
The gallopers go to the post al
4:55 p. m. (EST before an ex.
pected crowd of 40, 900.
BALTIMORE. May 1o-(P-They
loaded a milk-wagon on Armed
back Friday and sent him out
against his mightiest rival for
racing's handicap honors, stretch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
WILDCATS TRAVEL
TO WILSON TODAY
Important Eastern Con,
ference Game Schedul-
ed For Afternoon
By GENE
STAR Sports Writer

New Hanover High tricks to Will
son this morning at 9 o'clock for
the championship game of the
Eastern conference at $3.50 this aft
ernoon in. the Tobacco City, Coach
Leon Brogden announced yester-
day evening.
Both Wilson and Wilmington
have won all of their games except
one. Wilson lost their season open
er to the Cats here, 6 to 4, and
the Hanoverian dropped a 5 to 1
decision to Rocky Mount. Wilson
has beaten the Blackbirds twice,
and goes into today's game as
favorites.
The big guns in the Wilson line
up are Jay Clark, star shortstop
and hitter, Tunney Brooks, and
Thorpe Smith. Herman Wick, j. c..
Price, and Kenneth Rogers carry
the load in today's crucial contest
for the Wildcats.
On the track front Leon Harkins
and Jap Davis cinder crew COM
pete in a statewide track tourna-
ment at Chapel Hill today.
Only ten boys made the trip yes
terday, but all of them r out for
top posts in all events.
The boys and their respective
events are as follows: Neal Pa
trick, 100 and 220-yard dashes;
Frank Bradley, $50; Jim McCarl
and Alton Clark, mile run; Billy
Quarles and Charlie Smith,, high
and low hurdles; Jack Marcus,
pole vault; Doc Venters, discus;
John Hobbs, shotput, and George
C1arL iaua1ip
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
By SID FEEDER

BALTIMORE, May 10.-R- The
richest race in turf history-Satur-
days Seth running of the Freak
ness stakes-dreW a field of II
three-year-olds, with Assault the
horse to beat and three of the
four gallopers closest to him in
the Kentucky Derby the only ones
who might do it.
Actually. of course, there was
nothing close to the Texas Terror
last week in the run for the roses,
because he was eight lengths in
front at the wire.
And since he has the same num-
Der Of legs now as then-and
there's been nothing to indicate
any of the others has been equipped
with a new motor in the meantime
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

sizzling Stymie, and Armed
laughed his way home by nearly
four lengths.
1t was the And running OF the
Dixie handicap at Pimlico and
the race for the 1916 handicap
championship might as well be
closed right now. For, the husky
Brown son Of Bull Lea showed to.
day that he can give away weight
to the best.
Stymie gave it his usual stretch
scorcher coming for the wire, but
although he came from next to
last place and he had all the best
OF the Weights,-he carried only
1874 to Armed's 130-he couldn't
gain an inch on Warren Wright S
Whizzer
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
WINTER PARKERS
PLAY HAMPSTEAD

Frank Hines Winter Park nine
will play host to the high-powered
Hampstead club this afternoon at
$3.50 p. M, on the Winter Park dia-
mond.
Fresh from a smashing victory
last Saturday in Hampstead the To-
Gals will be after number four;
while the visitors, who showed a
decidedly improved team as they
downed the Tabor City entry in an
Eastern League tilt Sunday, will be
fighting to even the count.
Bill Pieper will probably be the
locals mound choice with Dutch"
McKeithan and Harry Smith held
in reserve. Pieper came out with
the long end of score in his only
start of the season as he subdued
the Leland outfit, 9-8 in Leland.
The balance of the ball club will
be the same as in previous games:
Harlan McKeithan or Alvah Ia
tum behind the platter; Smith will
be holding down the initial sack
with S. McKeithan and Griffith
comprising the keystone combina-
ton and Ken Raynor in the hot
spot. In the outer gardens Powell
will be in right, Watson in center
will be in right, Watson in center
Horton and Futrell, high school
horse-hiders, are also expected to
see action during the fray.
The game will be played on the
Winter Park diamond four miles
out On the old Wrightsville high
way just beyond Winter Park. The
public is invited to attend free Of
charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
Devils vs.. Tar Heels

DURHAM, May 10.-(P)-
Three Blue Devils Tar Heel
sports teams battle here Satur-
day.
Dukes baseball, track and
tennis teams entertain their
rivals from nearby Chapel Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

Errors Ripley, Andrews 3, Muse, Pal
mer 2, Halliday. Runs batted in Clark.
Andrews, Pinkerton 4, Blackman 3, Tate,
Grooane 2, Stott, Little. Three base hits
-Pinkerton. Home runs Groome. Stolen
bases Gip1ey, Cox. Sacrifices Black
man, Andrews. Double plays Hopkins.
Little and Sailer. Left on bases South
Carolina 8, Duke 8. Base OF balls off
Pinkerton 3, Halliday 2, Casey 2. Struck
2. Hits off Halliday 10 in 5 innings.
out by Pinkerton 5, Halliday 2, Casey
Casey 2 in 8; Hopkins l in l. Losing
pitcher Halliday. Time 2:10. Umpires
-Veasey and Stallinss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
Sanford Here Tonight:
Pirates Defeat Leafs

SMITHFIELD, May 10. - Viii
mington's Pirates tonight defeated
the Smithfield Leafs 6 to 5 in a
game played in Smithfield park
here this evening.
The Pirates of Manager Micky
Katkaveck return to Wilmington for
a contest with the Sanford Spin
ners at American Legion stadium
Saturday evening.
The BUGS triumph here came
after a pitching duel between Dave
Odum and Hearn Robinson was
broken up by the shakey support
given Robinson. Seven errors were
made by tae Smithfield nine.
Bob Laufter with a slashing
double to the left field fence in
the fifth inning which scored two
runs spanked the Pirates attack.
WILMINGTON AT
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

Errors Rizzuto, H. Wagner. Runs bat
ted in Dobson, Metkovich 2, j. DiMag-
gio 4, D.. DiMaggio. Two base hit Met
kovich. Three base hit York. Home
run J.. DiMaggio. Sacrifice E john
son Dauble plays Pesky, Doerr and
York; Dickey and Stirnweiss Left on
bases Boston II. New York z. Base on
balls Ruffing 6, Page 2, Dobson 4,
johnson 2. Strikeouts- Dobson 8, Ruffing
l, E. johnson 4, Page 3. Hits off Dob
son 5 in 4 innings none out in 5th) ;
E. johnson 1 in 5; Ruffing S in S 1-3;
Page 4 in 3 %. Winning pitcher E.
johnson. Losing pitcher Page. Umpires
-Weafer, Berry and Hubbard. Time
2:30. Attendance $500 paid
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

Errors Leitch, Edwards, Ward, Bell,
Griffith, Mccall, PEPPER, Huffman, Pow
ell 3, Raynor. Runs batted in PEPPER 4,
Williams 2, Griffith 3, Mccall, Rogers4,
Powell 4, Raynor, Leitch, Edwards, Ward.
Two base hits Griffith, Mccall, Nc
Phatter. Hall. Three base hits Griffith
Williams PEPPER Mccall. Home runs.
Griffith, McPhatter. Stolen bases-Huff-
man, Raynor, Williams 2, Horton: sacri-
flee Mccall. Double play Mccall,
Griffith and Powell. Left on bases.
Police Department 4, City Optical 4
Base on balls Off Raynor 3. Bell 2.
Struck out by -Raynor 1. Hit by pitcher
Bell (McCalD. Wild pitches Bell
Ravnor 2 Umpires- Brown and Thomas.
SENIOR FRAZIER. ABB r H o A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
Winston Salem Wins
Prep Tennis Tourney

W1NSTON-sALEM, May 1o.-Pj
The tennis warriors Of Reynolds
High school Of Winston-Salem went
the whole route here Friday and
came through with flying colors to
rack up both the singles and dou-
oles championships in the state
high school tennis tournament fol-
lowing two years as runners-up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
64,183 See Red Sox Win
AS DiMaggio Boys Star
Umpire Quits

]. G. Freeman, Tobacco State
league umpire who worked the
bases in the Dunn-Erwin-Wil-
mington series, yesterday, ten
dered his resignation to Presi-
dent J. E.. L. Wade. Freeman's
call started several arguments
between the umpire and Man
ager Mickey Katkaveck of the
Pirates. Manager Jimmie Quinn
of Dunn-ErWin also took violent
exception to Freeman's deci-
sions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
CALLED GAME

The night game at PhiIadel-
phia between the Athletics and
the Senators was called at the
end of the 18th inning because
of a Pennsylvania curfev
law, the Associated Press re-
ported just as the Star went to
press. Final score, 5 to 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

SALISBURY, May 10.-P- Don
Fuoss, Altoona, Pa, a returned
war veteran and a football star
center, has been elected president
of the Catawba college student
government for the 1946-47 term.
Fuoss, who married a Catawba
coed, is the first male president
at Catawba in three years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

Errors Hackney 2, Warren 3, Hay
worth 2, Thompson. Dilorenzo. Lougee,
Edwards 2, Fleet 3, Davis. Runs batted
in Williams 2, Lougee. Warren 2,
Sans, HayWorth. Two base hits Will
liams. Three base hit Hackney, Warren.
Stolen base Cole, Fleet, Lail, Dowda 2,
Edwards. Aud, Williams Double plays
lunassisted) Left on bases Carolina 10.
Wake Forest 8. Base on balls Grandy g
D1orenzo l. Strikeouts-Grandy 2, Skeld-
ing l, Dilorenzo 7. Hits off Grandy 2 in
8 l-3 innings; Shedding 2 in Q %. Hit BY
pitcher by Grandy (Hayworth). Wild
pitches Dilorenzo 2. Shielding. Passed
pail HayWorth. Winning pitcher
kelding. Umpires- Ridenhour and Math-
ews. Time PIT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

Errors Rogers, Hunt 2, Jackson. Saun-
ders; Quinn, Leach. Runs batted in
furnace 2, Bass, Quinn, Gregory. saun-
ders, Mann, Hunt, Bunlap, Holloway,
Jackson, Pritte. Two base hits Bass
furnace, Taylor, Gregory. Home run
Dunlap. Base on balls off furnace 8
Taylor 3, Barbee l. Hits off Taylor 8 in
b innings; Barbee in 8. Losing pitcher
-Barbee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

Errors Miller, Hardee, Cooper, God.
bolt. Runs batted in Turner 2. Wilson
3, King 4, Miller. Two base hits Tur-
ner, Miller, Jenne. Home runs King 2
Double plays - Cooper, johnson and
Baker; Baker tunassisted) Left on bases
Senior Fraternity 4, Spofford Mills O.
Hit by pitcher. by Taylor Johnson
Passed balls Hardee. Umpires- Brown
and Thomas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
CAMEC0CKS UPSET
DUKE nine, 10-6

DURHAM, May 1o-(P)-south
Cardinals Jim Pinkerton batted
and hurled the Gamecocks to an
upsetting 1916 victory over the
Blue Devils at Duke Friday after
noon after the Dukes had defeated
use in three earlier meetings.
aoIrrrr ~ap0YyNA AR r. n q A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

Errors Kossler l, Nesselrode 1. Runs
batted in Crawford 4, Poteat, Turner
Bumstein, Shoffler, Gales 3, Myers 2,
Duke, Olsen, Staples. Two base hits
Hessing, Crawford, Turner 2, Gales,
Duke, Staples. Three base hit Myers.
Struck out, by John /, Kossler 3, Toanes.
Stone 9. Hits off John S in l inning;
Kossler 10 in 7; Toanes o in l; Stone {
in 9. Winning pitcher Stones. Losing
pitcher John.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
F DeacsD owr
North Carolina, S To 4

WAKE FOREST, May 1O-tP)-
With Mack Grandy and Stub Skeld-
ing combining for a four-hit pitch
ing job, Wake Forests improved
Deacons registered a 5 to 4 win
over North Cardinals Tar Heels
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

Nebraska has 70 organized soil
conservation districts, covering 81
per cent of all land in the state
and 80 per cent of all farms and
ranches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
CITY EYEMEN R0UT
POLICE TEAM, 22-9

City Optical slaughtered the last
place Policemen at Robert Strange,
% to 8, il the first game of a dou-
bleheader, and in the second con-
test King blasted two home runs
for Spofford Mills, but his team
was still beaten 6 to 4, by Senior
Erotornifu
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

Errors Zazzaro 1, Allen i, Strickland
3; Frazier 3, Daniels 1, Balla l, w. Strick.
lane 1, Robinson l.. Runs batted in
Robinson 2, Lauffer 2. Two base hits
Robinson, S. Strickland. Base on balls
Odum 2, Lamb l, Robinson 5. Truck out,
by Robinson 7, Odum 1. Hits off Robin
son 10 in 9 innings; Odum 5 in 4; Lamb
l in 2. Winning pitcher Odum. Losing
pitcher Robinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

The value of the old city hall
building and site of Evanston, ILL.,,
has more than doubled within two
years. The city council has accept
ed a bid of $40, 900 after rejecting
a high offer of $3.50, 900 in 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

Errors Reese, Anderson, Cooper. Runs
oatted in Sanders, Reiser, Roberge,
Galan, Pidgett, Reese. Two base hit
Holmes. Home run Reiser. Stolen base
l-Galan. Sacrifices Holmes, Hofferth,
Double play-Walker. and Stevens. Left
on bases Boston 10, Brooklyn 8. Base
on balls off Cooper 6. Gregg 2, Her.
ring l. Strfkeouts- by Cooper 4. Gregg
8. Hatten 1. Hits off Gregg 5 in 2 in
n1ngs: Herring 4 in l 1-3; Hatten o in
%. Wild pitch Gregg. Winning pitcher
Herring. Umpires- Conlan, Borgess.,
and Barr. Time. 2:21. Attendance
80, 283.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

The best way to keep apples
from absorbing odors of other
vegetables stored in the same place
is to pack them in paper or leaves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
CAPE FEAR CHANGES

Kurt Boehm announced late
last night that the improve
ments and additions planned at
the Cape Fear golf course
would begin today at 8 a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
EDWARD SACHS
Morning Watch
d Versus Riggs

Tuesday evening Don Bulge and Bobbv P;oos will
cross rackets at Woonen gymnasium in Chanel Hi In
ether words a tennis player with powerful strokes will NAV
ndter with the maximum mobility.
An account Of a recent Riggs victory over Rudca in
American Lawn Tennis reads as follows: "Bobbv Rioos
probably did not hit any two balls the same w in fbe
chicago Stadium. He chopped and lobbed and sliced and
lobbed some more. And Bobby ran. No matter where
Don Bulge slammed the ball or how hard. Rohhv ont +here
and knocked it back. Eventually, Bobby's persistence maid
off with a SO, 6-3, GO, 63 triumph"
An account Of a Bulge victory over Riggs in New York
from the same magazine reads, in part, -. Riggs playing
his usual calculating game, mixed his shots and put up a
defense that required Bulge to shoot for the lines to score
winners In the tenth game Bulge kept Riggs running
from corner TO corner Don rushed the net and wher
Riggs lobbed over his head Bulge stepped back and unleash = de-
Vastaung overhead auack Sometimes Bobby, scampering like
Jack Rabbit, was able to get his racket on these smashes but usually
Don would win the point outright"
We have had the pleasure of seeing both Ridge p Riogs
play, atheugn never against each other. As a passer through. of
the Young tennis payer stage, we studied the motion pictures of
the Wimbledon match between Bulge I'M Won Cramm and We had
the enjoyment of a TildenlBudge encounter.
Bulge has crept up to 17-l6 margin in his country +or
with RIGGS one more victory and he will be even with his smaller
opponent. 1t would appear that the Oakland red head is reoainino
the form that saw him win the English, American, French and
Australian crowns IN, one year-the only tennis player to win the
four primary championships of lawn tennis.
And one shouldn't overlook the fact that Riggs too has
proven hIsr right Il the title. His whirlwind conQuests in England
in the late Sos, his winning of the American crown, his victories
yer such stars as Vines, Perry, Austin and Bulge would be his
credentials to any tennis hall of fame. 1t should be a wonderful
match, perhaps the greatest tennis exhibition to ever be staged
in North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
Yesterdays Results
Boston 5, New York 4.
Washington at Philadelphia (night).
tOnly Games Scheduled.

ToDAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, May 10-(R- Probable
pitchers for tomorroW's major league
games: (Won and Lost Records in Paren-
theses:
American League
Boston at New York-Hughson (3-1)
VS.. Bevens (1-2).
Washington at Philadelphia - Scar
borough Old VS.. Flores G-2).
Chicago at Detroit Dietrich Old VS..
Trucks (2-2).
st. Louis at Cleveland - Galehouse
(0-4) or Miller Old VS.. Harder 00-1).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
Back To Baseball

Remember Andy Tomasic, the pitcher with Kinston who also
played football with the Pittsburgh Steelers and Temple University?
In his three inning stint against the BUGS in an exhibition game
Tomasc showed the best mound form seen at the stadium this sea-
son. He is continuing that kind of hurting for in his first Coastal
Plain start, he BANKED the Fayetteville Cubs, 8 to 0, giving up only
three hits.
Bob Lauffer, the former marine, who has been doing a bang
up job for the BUGS at first showed fans a sample of his hitting
power against Smithfield when he raped three for four.
Manager Mcky Bala proved to be death on grounders from his
shortstop spot for the Leafs while Leo Nezgoda, Leaf oufielder rat
tied the fences with two good clouts, both worth extra bases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
A@ZM:7
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati at st. Louis (PPD., rain).
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cpd, rain). .
Brooklyn 4, Boston 2.
(Only Games Scheduled).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

TOTALS - 80 s 81 .
z-Batted for Anderson in 7th.
zz-Batted for Gregg in It'll.
zzz-Ran for Herman in 9th.
zzzz-Batted for Stevens in 9th.
BOSTON --------. 100 900 100
BROOKLYN ---- 100 900 03x-4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
National League

National League
New York at Boston (night)- Kennedy
C1-o) VS.. Lee Old.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn--Pearson DO
Behrman Old or lombard (3-1).
Pittsburgh at Chicago Albosta (o-2)
or Heintzelman 800 VS.. Passeau DID.
Cincinnati at st. Louis-Walters (O-1)
VS.. Lanier 40.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

LARGE SECOND FLOOR" 20x100; OPP
posite the Hecht Co at 625 ST. nv;
owner will only consider certain types OF
business Please call HARRY l. FRIED.
MAN. Broker RE. 1855 ii
$50 MACARTHUR BLED."-Owner will
consider leasing this large vacant house
Tor commercial use on monthly basis: rea-
sonable rent TO desirable tenant. prop
erty zoned lst commercial Please call
HARRY / FRIEDMAN. Broker. RE 1853.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY" 10 lease this
large. vacant house zoned ! st CONNER
cial and suitable for your business and
home: located st $40 Macarthur blvd
Kindly check the location before calling
HARRY 1. FRIEDMAN, Broker. RE 1855,
1880 CONN. AVE NW.-Entjre foor. suit.
able for prof ONCE or business Key az
store store ATTORNEY PAREGoL, Ma Te57.
WILSON BLVD. adjoining Colonial village
and facing the Arlington Trust Co,-Sps-
cious s-room house for rent to business
only GEORGE MASON GREEN co, 2s40
wilson blvd. Arlington, Va CH 1888:
evenings and Sundays. Gil 3s3S IA
BEST AUTO SALES LOT NV, Macarthur
olvd, Foxhsli rd.' 44th st. W, 0. CHAP
aa7 ST. NV, I'd, Sd. and 4th floors.
approx OOO 50. II. each floor, all or
part WASHINGTON REALTY co, CE.
$500
CENTER OF CLARENDON. large COM
piete suites, rooms each, excel location
for professionals. commercial 1929 n
irving st. Arlington. GE q453