davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-11

$I3,50O-242-a. stock farm. 80 mi. p. g
s26,s5o-l45.a. fully eouipped dairy
% Gentlsman's tie ' e estate. near Leesburg.. in
beautiful Loudoun County; 100 ., g; Of Ter Ter
Year.round Yes M stream re- te runs throush 40 =. Of
excellent blue grass bottom land. "A large
l4-rm. Colonial mansion has. an ideal set
hiah snh m Elevation nss which Il afords an nspirins
Home Home is built on center-hall plan with
Rtshen zs F and anns Sans4y and ase
bsthTm.. b sieepinx porch. There ssls.5d ssls
attic. This home Is COMPLETELY modern
oil h.-w.h.. summer and winter hookup.
There is q s-rm. tenant ant house. lou .d,dins Im;
paddock. There is complete set of ex-
cellent outhuildings. SUFFICIENT for shelter
Ing about 100 head g.t Of - tSIs
your m search viii be ended. A fner, estate
cannot be found for the amazingly low
fsra RT4si e co S4Ssa1 Sseiax !ssRs sss pESlAd1N
SOUTHERN MARYLAND-300- acre water
front farm: 1,5S5-ft. frontage part tobac-
co river. outstanding water sperts' Co
veniences: alis Complete farm BUILDINGS; ex-
cellent soil, producing high-grade tobacco;
EQUIPMENT and stock included: good tenant.
Profitable 474-acre tobacco-stock farm,
near Hughesville Md; 10.room Colonial
brick dwelling. (needs repair; tobacco
barns: fine tobacco soil: excellent tenant.
with plenty labor; 1000.
Immediate .possession-200 acres; soil
producing high-grade tobacco: good stock
farm; springs and streams; 9-room dwell,
ing on high ridge;, charming view;
barns; good neighborhood; $4,000.
road farm; new dwelling and farm build
ings: excellent tenant; making good crops;
Homesites acreage. business property.
LEONARD SNIDER, La Plata, Md.
IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, 156-acre
farm. 120 cleared land: Has 2 tenant
houses. one rooms and one z rooms,
excellent tobacco farm; price, $4,000.
80 acres 20 acres cleared, Groom tenant
price, $3.50 W. E. HARDESTY, Real
Estate, Upper Marlboro 1866. Call after
6 pm, Mr.. Dove at Capitol Heights 7l41.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
STUDIOS FOR RENT.

X ST. NEAR 20th-Studio 21x70: will
rent part or all; duorescent lighting, as
phalt tile floor, 2 washrooms; rent reas
2O00 Ill
Evening star., 1947-05-11
STORES WANTED.
WANTED TO RENT-Store il

WANTED TO RENT-Store in 5000 to
5000 blk. Georgia ave-; also stores in other
locations in washington or Arlington, Va.
j.. T. Gibbons, WASHINGTON LAUNDRY,
DRUGSTORE LEASE wanted for present
or near future by able and financially
responsible pharmacist. Box 402-C. Star.
STORE, 2nd CONNER, approx. 1900 So it.,
garage or parking space, Sc. or s.w., white
State rent and location. Box 155-E, Star
STORE suitable for package liquor
wanted by reliable party. RA. 10y.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
INDUSTRIAL GROUND FOR SALE.
STORES FOR RENT.

ARD-TO-GET INDUSTRIAL ground. 25e
per So. it., l mi. over D. c. line in Nd.
railroad siding available. MR.. JOHNSON
UN 1926
Evening star., 1947-05-11
STORAGE SPACE WANTED.

STORAGE ROOM or bldg wanted, 1000
to 3.00o "a. It. space ". rent. MA. 0697.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

I73 ACRES, vicinity Of Manassas, Va
Commute D. c. Suited to horses or stocE
farm Main house, center entrance with
complement of rms, ARRANGED I VI baths
electricity and water. tenant cottage, I'M
mense barn. silo, other outbldgs.; large
price viii not replace present buildings.
20 acres, vicinity ,Warrenton, Va.-l0-
rm house, on hard-surface road: bus,
school at dr.; electricity, year-'round
stream. barn; suited to general farmingi
SO, 600 cash needed, good terms on balance.
1 loot. frontage on gravel surface road,
ideal for small farm or summer use: entire
tract or cottage with acreage; reasonable.
Va.-An clear, in grass, well fenced, noun
tain view; residence stone and frame; barn:
silo and complement Of outbldgs.; suited
to horses or stock; may go Gl; price will
not replace bldgs,
200 ceres, vicinity Of Warrenton, Va
Bounded by roads; less than S59 an acre.
O65tS-J
Evening star., 1947-05-11

MONTGOMERY CO.-1S4-acre stock farm;
7-room stone house. elec., furnace; 4-room
tenant house, large bank barn, 2-car ga
rage, large chicken house, meathouse. shop,
springhouse: several acres in orchard.
about 10 acres in timber: running water
in most Of the fields; "a mile to B. g. O.
station. II you are interested in nice
farm that Is worth the money, come, out
60 days. Price, S24, 1000.
so acres: S-room frame house. elec.,
bath, furnace. phone; on macadann road;
possession with title; S12,50
~ acres; Groom frame house, numer-
Gus outbuildings; about 8 acres timber:
spring and well; ~J sleca sao pump; possession
acres; frame houses rooms, baths,
elec., phone. new oil heating plant; 2-car
garage. This is q nice place, on maeadam
road, 80 miles to D. C. Storm windows
and doors: front and back. porches; house
Just been painted. in perfect order; pos
session with title: price, $14 900;
with Gs J. vWfssoN Pan1s Ps4s Nd
CATTLE FARM-11O acres. 8 rm,. out
bldgs. so a. creek bottom, 10 .. timber,
carry large herd, "a mi. highway. $500.
43 a.. barn house. burned well, 2.500.
30 a., nice 3-rm. bungalow, porches,
village bung., rm., painted, papered,
two porches, we'll double lot, $1,000.
Apartment, 8 stories. brick. two stores,
cfice and rooms; stock; $4,000.
Grazing farm hy.; stone bldg. 200
acres in grass; 100000. B. r. PERRoW,
Remington, Va.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, from TO
8 acres; can arrange to pay all cash.
OR MORE ACRES. or more bedroom
house, within 10 miles District line or
less; not over about $4,000: ami. WI.
46l0 except Sun. Afternoons. --l3
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Va. area, near Nossssiils: S76 scrss. 81
fenced. With mile frontage on secondary
In ins lana Win ~ ashss iie On % vide s creek
acres In wood. Sound Groom house with
elec. and well Barn with separate well,
chicken houses. House under lease untn mt,
crop, Si1, 600. All farm machinery neces-
sary to operate farm. including tractor. for
isls sls.s ass sss9 ssss
Realtors. GL. S675. I'll
ai ACRES on hard road, improved BY 2
story frame dwelling containing D rooms,
a Ssh Tnr fp two abos s
4-room tenant house; located near stores
and Gao depot in Louisa County. Ya.
Price, $1,000; reasonable terms. TYLER
81 RUTHERFORD. INC, l726 Il q. nv. Nv
II II You WANT fne dignified Va. home
at moderate ccst, be sure to call me about
this one. rm., sun rm.. utility rna, elec-
SO; 80 acres, ine gardens immedtate Dos
session: wonderful buy; S12.50o. MISS
iesfi Is acRES. 8 rm. house, fine condition.
modern Kitchen, beautiful landscaping.
II .lge. NAPLES on lawn, GOOD orchard:
quiet secluded place, near Falls Church;
sonysnisnt ss an 70 "a hisnEsy snzss reasonable 9ner
LOVELY, HISTORIC old brick home, good
s1St atsrxay ynse e rd Oo
new tenant house: 200 acres excellent
on paved hs road 40 ,Ies 6sTns fro e.
In Southern Maryland price, $4,000.
352 acres near Potomac River; S-rna.
house. barns: excellent stock and to-
Dasss. DaSse iss saaso: eiss terms. Ts JAMES Bur
|ROUGHS. WA. 30S1.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
FARMS FOR RENT.
FARMS WANTED

rent or shares. Box 326, Silver
3, Md. Call Pleasant of3s.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
ACREAGE WANTED.

COLORED-2 ACRES, 5000: 10 acres
S175o; both on s1 hard road M. "aiool111 10
Evening star., 1947-05-11
IN nSlIu IounouN

FoxHML FARM, mr.. Fredericksburg, Va:
rms. and BATH. hot-air heat, automatic
water system, electricity; weIl;kept lawns
acres cIeared, m more land available; % So $3.50. g.
Take y. s: No. l through Fredericksburg
to- Route 2, 9 mi to, Corbin Post Office,
1s VS. 0 s. RfSSf1ry iRoT Reai
tor, 14S7 taa Eye st. NV" MA. 6s41; ewes.
hill O. RILLs.-7s acres bordering Ae-
cotink Greek, with several spring streams
running through the porperty. An ideal
es sone Of 70 Df on sop
Of the hill is a 6-room BUNGALOW with
bath. electricity. finished attic and partial
garage. recreation room with fireplace and
ssorage asts s,tqsted in the center Of
minutes e the ess may rev
more. To reach: via Memorial Bridge. out
sf Soa sva e En iaas sfs oH u Rqas prop.4 sse
LANES E. MAHoNEY. Woodward Bldg.
foi EouDouN 6a5 COUNTY, 12e mi. D. Gro
9. farm in high state Of cultivation. g.
rm. frame house. all modern improve.
ments; all the necessary outbuildings. 25
pigs and chickens: feed and farm equip
ment, complete for operating farm. Since
aupmen pEs nnsss ss oeF tS sys n this as ss.s st
at SGT 800. SIMPSON & MAYS, Realtor,
1900 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va, CHI.
TOBACCO FARM near the Potomac River,
| in Southern Maryland. within 10 miles
This 225-acre farm is ideal for those who
I Ike fishing, hunting, boating and SWIM
ming, within few hundred It. OF the river.
The farm is offered with permanent use
| of a community beach and is improved
with new ssix-room modern house With
oil heat. bath. electricity and phone:
other buildings include tenant house. two
tobacco barns, cattle barn and equip
ment shed; 75 acres under cultivation, bal
surfaced road May be purchased with
crop harvester. GEORGE MASON GREEN
CO., 2S40 wilson blvd. Arlington. Va,
| en-. 3S3S; evenings and Sundays. GIL. 3838.
OUTSTANDING BARGAIN near German
town, 271 O. rich soil, 9-fm. house. out
AD.. $500. With z; ETToN MARTIN,
Evening star., 1947-05-11

BEYOND POTOMAC, MD.-Approx. 2
acres. Priced $4,000. Box S2s-B, Star.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

WILL SHARE our large lingerie shop with
hat, dress, shoe or other compatible bus
mess. Desirable down town location.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

Long, sleek racy lines give this Oksmoble das'iny
make right home in the lach Club
phere And you take the hem of Odsmobie with
Hydra. you'll feel than like the skipper Of
luxury cruiser For steering just about all do There's
gear shifting That's automatically through all four forward speeds
There's clutch pushing clutch pedal in the car! And
Drive gives this Odsmob all the smootness
of skmmng saboat-a flashing spedboa full
Keep touch with your Osmoble dealer, and day
You'll take command of a new Oldsmoble of own
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
Boxing Show Tonight Benefits Camp Fund
Trophy For Fightingest Fighter
Two Fve-Rounders On Card
Everybody's Going! Where?

To the Local Il sponsored boxing show at the Civic
Auditorium tonight Thousands of Toledo sport fans
planning taking their families to the AAU fights which
being held for the benefit of the Local II Chdrens
Summer Camp at Sand Lake Michigan. The entire pro-
ceeds of the fight show will be donated to the Local 12s
Summer Camp fund.
Every effort made to bring the best boxers here
make the best matches for this big benefit fight card
Many the boxers will be present Golden Gloves Union
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Local II Recreation Director
Sports Editor

Next in the National sports calendar will be the running
of the 73rd Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs tomorro"
afternoon This race will be the real inaugural of the sum
rner racing season. a..
Il seems that this is the first time in years that there
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
Opening Date
Changed

At the last meeting of
managers of sOftball teams
entered i'm the Local IL
SOftball League, 1t was
voted to change the open
ing date of the schedule
from Monday, May IL to
Tuesday, May 1S.
1t was pointed out by
ScOtty Irvine, league man
ager, that the games could
all be centered at st. Johns
Field, Bancroft ST., and
Parkside Boulevard, with
the new change in playing
dates.
So, beginning on Tues
day, May 13, the Local IL
SOftball League games will
be played each Tuesday and
Thursday at $50 p. m. on
st. Johns Field.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
Name Changer

Frank Czajewski wouldn't
arouse much excitement. But
Czajewski happens to be Lee
Oma's correct monicker. During
his lean days in Detroit, where
he was born 80 years ago, he
competed as Levy Omansky,
"The Jewish Jolter"
After a few victories a Jewish
organization invite d him to
address the members. During
the evening he was asked several
questions, but in Jewish. And
right there and then he decided
his pose had gone far enough.
The Levy became Lee and
Omansky became Oma.
American League fans will
have to specify the club this
coming spring when they talk
about "Colemans," for the
Junior loop has three rockies
coming up carrying that mon
icker-though one is spelled
without the "e". Frank Col
man, sans that "e", is a first
year candidate bidding for an
outfield job with New York.
Joe Coleman is a rookie Phila-
delphia pitcher, while Raj Cole
man is bidding for a job in the
st. Louis Browns outer garden.
Add statistical oddities of the
1916 American League Season
Charley Keller, star New
York Yankee outfielder, had
the same number of strikeouts,
10l, as he did runs batted in.
In '1946, there were five
American League players who
batted in more than 100 runs,
and of that number only Hank
Greenberg, then of Detroit,
escaped being hit by a pitched
ball. Ted Williams was plunked
twice, Rudy York and Bob
Doerr once each, and Charley
Keller of New York was hit
four times, s
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02

champions. OtnerS on the
card have been chosen for
their ability to give the fans
plenty of action for their money.
The boxing program will con-
sist of three FOUNDERS between
Tito Clarey, Local II A. c. and
Junior flyweight champion of
Toledo, and Herbie Searles, a
clever little fighter from the
same club; Tom Osberger, Lo-
cal II A. c., and University of
Toledo student, and Tom Shin
maui light heavy, of the Cestus
Club; Jimmy Staup, Local IL
A. c. and Toledo AAU titlSs
holder, and Freddie Cheaten
Monroe, Michigan. These two
flyweights have met twice and
each holds victory. A return
match has been arranged be-
tween Jack Baker, hard punch
er from the Cestus Club, and
middleweight Chris Brazil,
Monroe, Michigan. These two
boys slugged toe-to-toe in their
last meeting here.
Jerry Metcalf, the football
star from Maumee High School,
will tangle with lightweight
Ray Mizzi of the Highland Park
Boys Club. Jerry fought here
two weeks ago and pleased the
fans with his aggressiveness and
punching ability. Mizzi ap-
peared here a few times on the
Local IL shows and kept the
fans on their feet with his will,
swinging and windmill type
of boxing.
There will be two five-round-
ers on the card. Percy King,
Ohio State AAU champ and
runner-up for National honors,
will tackle lightweight Lee
Weems of the Highland Park
Boys Club. Lee, one of the fa-
nous Weems twins, has ap-
peared here twice and gained
the hearts of Toledo boxing
fans by his clever ring style. He
is an expert boxer and should
give King plenty of trouble.
The other five-rounder and
main event will bring together
Art Rae, Golden Gloves heavy
weight champion and member of
the Local II Boxing Club, and
Art Allison, who gave Rae a tx
rifle run for his money dur Of
the Golden Gloves eliminations.
The curtain raiser will 60 on
promptly at $50 p. m.
A beautiful boxing trophy,
donated by Ray Malone, Toledo
business man and sports enthu-
siast, will be awarded by the
judges to the 'fightingest fight
er" on the card.
The curtain raiser will 60 on
promptly at $50 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02

gagged to provide entertainment
before the game.
Local 12's entry in the Toledo
Baseball Federation will be
pitted against one of the other
outstanding Federation teams in
preliminary game.
Toledo's opponent on a regu-
larly scheduled American Ass6.
citation game will be Minneapolis
which has been picked by sports
writer's as one of the outstand-
ing league teams.
While it is too early to predict
the relative standings of the two
teams, past games played on
CIO night have always been
hotly contested and it Is expected
that this year will not be
an exception. Tickets for the
game are now being printed and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
CW Schedules
Baseball Game
Toledo Children To Again
Be Guests OF Local Il

Several thousand Toledo children will again be guests of
Local H. UAWCO the CO Baseball Night which has been
August by the committee charge arranging the annual
baseball feature.
Announcement on Wednesday of this
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
Local Z To
Compete In
l947 City Fed

Joe Schuette, manager of the
Local IL All-Star baseball team,
is whipping his team into shape
for the opening game of the To-
ledo Amateur Baseball Fedora
ton, May 18, when the Union
baseballers tangle with the East
Toledo Social Club team at
Ottawa Park.
The E.T.S.C. players are the
1946 Federation champions and
are highly regarded in Toledo
baseball circles.
The Local IL team is entered
in the National Division of the
Federation along with other
such leading baseball teams as
Old Dutch Beers, Arnold's APP
pliance, Swantack Improvers,
Staney Ridge, and Zedlitz Meats.
Last year, the Local IL ALI
Stars journeyed to Norwalk,
Ohio, where they swept the
tournament conducted by the
American Baseball Congress
and won the District Champions
ship in competition with 18
teams from Ohio.
Many of last years players
have reported to Manager
Schuette and are holding reg
ular practice sessions. Some of
the baseballers who are seeking
places on this years outfit are
Irish LaFollete, Bill Kelly, Pete
and Ed Severhoff, Jake Huss-
man, Dorman Stecker, Bill Haf-
fielder, Mike 10th, and Bob
The Local IL baseball team
in regular workouts on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
and Sunday afternoons at OF
tawa Park. Anyone wishing to
try out for the Local IL ALI
Stars is asked to report to Man
ager Joe SchuetteAt the Ottawa
Park baseball Diamond.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02

in the Idle Hour dispersal
sale.
Veteran turf authorities
have a particular leaning to-
wards Faultless, the Calumet
Farm challenger, b &c a u e
they think trainer Ben Jones
has done a swell job prepping
the son of Bull Lea out OF
Erring.
The choice is wide, the
odds likely will be high, and
it wouldn't surprise anyone
to see a rank outsider come
through to win. 1t has been
done many times before. One
thing is certain-there'l be
no "fix" charges attached to
this Kentucky Derby.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
Games Played
At New
St. John S Field

With eighteen teams en-
tered in the Local IL Softball
League for 1947, many of the
Union members will be treat
ed to fast games this sum-
mer. The season begins on Tues
day, May 13, with eight games
being played at st. John S
Field, Bancroft st. and Park
side Blvd, and one game at
Wilson Park.
Eight softball diamonds have
been arranged at st. Johns
Field by the City Recreation
Department, and both the Amer
lean and the National Divisions
of the Local IL League will play
their games there on Tuesday
and Thursday nights. Several
times during the season, the
teams will play exhibition games
under the lights at Highland
Park.
Scotty Irvine, newly appoint
ed manager of the Local IL
Softball League, has divided the
eighteen teams into two Divi-
sions, with nine teams playing
in each. In the American Divi-
sion, the following teams and
managers will compete for the
championship; Mather Spring,
Walter Nino; Industrial Heat
Treat, Don Poggemeyer; Peer
less Moulded Plastics, Joe Seal
lish; Gordon Bumpers, Walter
Wlodarski; Plaskon Division, Ed
Long; Willys-Overland, Claude
Nadeau; Acklin Stamping, Frank
Wekwert; Hall Mfg. Unit, Paul
Heckinger; and Save Electric,
Howard Dunbar.
The following teams, and the
managers will vie for honors in
the National Division of the
League: Airway Electric, Bob
Sampson; Toledo Scales, Ray
Sampson; Champion Spark
Plug, John Woodward; Schultz
Die Casting, Eddie Polo; Laclede
Christy, Ray Cramer; Lakeside
Biscuit, Tommy Dawson; De
Vilbiss Mfg. Unit, Val Warchol;
Spicer Unit, Harvey Robedeau;
and American Brake Shoe,
Charley Hayes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02

immediate steps will be taken to
insure a sellout for what has
developed into one of the out
standing vacation-time events of
the children of Toledo.
Arrangements for the game
were completed by a committee
cmposed of Walter Madrzykow-
ski, Ollie Pecord and Glenn Hole
winski. Lee Kaiser, president of
the Toledo Baseball Co. is taking
a keen interest in the idea be-
hind the CIO night and has
promised the union his utmost
cooperation in making the 1947
game one of the outstanding
events of the season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02

When Is a questionable clip
ping not Illegal?

Wnen Is a questionable CLIP
ping not Illegal?
When the opponent turns his
back Just as the block Is being
made; when the player is using
his hands on the back of a
blocker to ward him off, or
when trying TO recover a free
ball by using his hands on the
opponents back in trying to
push him out of the way,
Whis basic offensive fOrma-
tiOn Is most commonly used?
Up to recent years both the
single wing and double wing en-
ioyed great popularity, but since
1941 the ct" formation with
man-in-motion is the one in
greater use by the major teams.
The 'T' formation is the oldest
Does a center have to pass the
ball between his legs?
There Is no rule to this effect,
although it is customary. Nor
does he have to pass it. In the
man-in-motion "T" formation it
can be handed, and not passed.
to the quarterback who is di-
rectly under the center.
What speeds do Ice boats at
tain.
With a 40-mph wind, can do
100-mph.
When was football first
played at colleges?
At Harvard, 1927.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02

Because King Ranchs Texas bred Assault won the
Derby Preakness and Belmont in rapd-and spectacular
faehonlast wear much interest will center that out
ft,s entry Better Value. Max Hrch trainer has been
deueloninp Better Value Col E. R. Bradley bred bought
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02

week by Walter Madrzykowski,
chairman of the arrangements
committee.
AS in previous years, free
tickets to the game will be sup
piled to the children of Toledo
through the office of Richard
Gosser, UAW.CIO director who
inaugurated the CIO baseball
night three years ago. Thousands
of tickets contributed by leading
Toledo industrial and retail firms
will see a larger turnout this
year than ever and committee
members are promising G that
Swayne Fields capacity of
10000 spectators will be COM
pletely used.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
Provide Entertainment

Entertainment, refreshments,
peanuts and popcorn will again
be furnished the children who
will be guests of the union. High
class acts already have been en-.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02

Walter Madrzykowski, general
chairman of the Region 2-B
Bowling Tournament, announ-
ces that prize checks have been
mailed to the winners of the
awards. Those who are entitled
to the checks, but did not re-
ceive them, are asked to con-
tact Madrzykowski in the Re-
gion 2.B office, or call Adams
4611,