davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
VEECK STUDYING
B0UDREAU DEAL

CLEVELAND, Oct. A. R -
Cleveland Indians President
Bill Veeck today planned a
quick trip back from the world
series to sample fan reaction
before proceeding with any
plans to dispose of Manager
shortstop Lou Boudreau.
81 don't want to miss a game
Of this series, but from all I
hear right now I belong in
Cleveland" Veeck declared in
New York. "The fans there
have given us two great years.
We can't settle this Boudreau
matter without considering their
reactions. I'll fly back late to-
day"
The Tribe head man intimat-
ed that a projected deal that
would have sent Boudreau to
the St. Louis Browns for Yer
non Stephens and two other
players had fallen through.
"But that doesn't mean he
might not be traded some time
in the FUTURE" he said.
Newspapers here carried
front page stories today reflect
ing fan reaction to the proposed
disposal of Boudreau, and vir-
tually all of them felt this way:
Keep Boudreau.
Veeck explained his position:
"Anyone can make trades in
volving second stringers. I am
trying to get established, day.
after-day first stringers. And
how can I get them? 1 can
trade Boudreau or I can trade
Bob Teller. I decided that in
the long run we'd do better if
II traded 1oudreau"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-WH-This
was the big one for the Yank-
' YES today and how they knew
Roaring into their clubhouse
T n whipping the never-say-die
%p,Oasers, 2 to /, for their third
victory in five games, the
sweatlng, screeching mob from
als Bronx fought among them
sslveS for the right to pound
G ~ backs of pitcher Frank
epec) Shea and Joltin' Joe Di
Magglo the guys who under
"IoVe the triumph.
They couldn't have heard
Manager Bucky Harris over the
,,vIlolt, but what they felt was
seioed IN the only ineligible
spoken words in the first 10
alnutes Of victory:
We've got 'en now. We've
s EN- for sure. Tomorrow
beIe going home" said the
@ppy, gflnning Harris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Collegiate Football Scores
Wake Forest 16; Clemson IA.

Wake Forest 16; Clemson IA.
Duke 10; Tennessee Z.
Mississippi 80; So. Carolina 0.
Virginia Al; Virginia Tech !.
Randolph-Macon %; Johns
Hopkins Is.
Vanderbilt IA; Alabama !.
Georgia Tech 20; Tuane 0.
Auburn IA; Louisiana Tech 0.
Paine College 30; Albany State
Teachers College O..
South Caroina 0; Mississippi 3.
Duke 10; Tennessee !.
Virginia 20; Virginia Tech !.
Georgia Tech 20; Tulane o..
Villain and Mary Sc; Citade I.
West Virginia IS; Washington
Lee 6.
Georgia IS; Louisiana State
University 10.
Gain 10; Morris College s.
Morgan State 81; Delaware
State O..
Municipal College 0; Lincoln 0.
Morris Brown 6; Allen 0.
West Virginia State 0; Howard
University O..
Wilberforce 81; Kentucky State
Denison 10; Washington & JET
ferson IA.
Gettysburg 6; Western Mary
land O..
Louisville 81; Depauw O..
Concord State 0; Shepherd Ma
Wy 0.
Hanover 10; Georgetown (Ky.)
10.
Hampton institute 10; johnson
C. Smith 8.
Arkansas 6; Texas Christian O..
Maryville (Tenn.) Fl; Centre O..
IS. C. State College for Negroes
10; Knoxville 0.
Dartmouth Jayvees 10; Exter
Is.
Guilford 6; Hampden- Sydney
Va. State 26; Bluefield 0.
State IA; Davidson 0.
Rutgers FL; Western Reserve
Slippery Rock Teachers "a; In
diana Pa. Teachers 6.
Yale Freshmen 20; Andover 0.
New Hampshire 33; Rhode Is
land State Z.
st. Thomas IS; Concordia
(Minn.) 0.
Texas "a; North Carolina 0.
Texas Tech FL; West Texas
State IL.
Tusla 20 Drake IA.
Univ. of South Dakota 80; Par
son 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Deacs Squeeze Past
Clemson Tigers 1914

EMS S. c., Oct. 4-R
Wake Forests Demon Dea-
cons almost fumbled and stumb-
led away a Southern Conference
football game here today but
finally came through with a
fourth period 75-yard scoring
march that gave them a 1914
victory over the stubborn Glenn
son Tigers.
The Deacons were superior in
every department of play but
had difficulty making their SUI
periority pay off. They missed
at least three or four touch
downs with misplays at crucial
moments and the Clemson for
wards stopped them once at the
five yard line.
Wake Forest fumbles set up
both Clemson touchdoWns. The
first came after a tumble by
Carl Haggard at the Deacon 80
yard line when John Poules,
substitute Clemson end, grabbed
one of Bobby Cages deadly
passes in the end zone.
The other followed soon after
wards as the Tigers pushed
from the 10 yard line Where
George Pryor fumbled for the
Deacons.
Wake Forest scored first in
the second quarter when John
O'Quinn blocked an attempted
punt by Gage IN the end zone
and the ball bounced off the
field for a safety.
The Deacons sandwiched a
touchdown between the two
Clemson TALES on a H-yard
drive climaxed by a % yard
pass from Fetzer to Nick Ogno-
vich.
The winning touchdown came
in the final quarter on a long
Wake Forest drive which ended
as Tony Ditomo crashed over
from the one. Ognovich convert
ed on both occasions.
SEE COPY SEE COPY
Scoring: Wake Forest touch
downs, Ognovich, Ditomo (sub
for Prior). Points after touch
down, Ognovich 2 (placement
safety, Gage (punt blocked by
O'Quinn. sub for Bradley, and
bounded out Of end zone).
Clemson touchdowns, Pouls
(sub for Walker), Jack Miller
(sub for Gaee). Points after
touchdown, eagle (sub TO
Gage) (2) placements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
DEMARET FALTERS
IN READING OPEN

READING, Pa, DC. 4.-R
e. J. Dutch" Harrison.
lanky, drawing pro from York,
Pa, took the leadership of the
$40, 900 Reading Open golf
tournament today with 200
strokes at the end of "a holes.
Playing against Jimmy De-
maret, leader in the first two
rounds, Harrison holed out a
l2-footer on the final green for
a SO card that was six strokes
better than Demaret's "a. And
with three others from the lead
ing group shooting sub-par
scores, the laughing man from
Ojai, Calf, skidded to a 2l2-
tie for fifth place.
Pressing Harrison for the
leadership we're three sharp
shooters with I'll strokes. Bobby
Locke, johannesburg, South
Africa, shot 70 today, as did
Ed "Porky" Oliver, from Will
mington, Del, and Teri John
son, N~orristown, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
CLASS AA
Conference Standings

stating path to gridiron conquest
by mauling it's fourth straight
opponent, this time the Goldsboro
Earthquakes, 40-7, Friday night.
Nub Smith, the great Fayetteville
fullback, scored his ninth and
10th touchdowns of the year,
giving him a total of so points
in four contests.
The victory placed the Bulls
in a tie with the Wilmington
Wildcats of Coach Leon Brogden
for the conference leadership.
Wilmington squeezed out a fight
ing Rocky Mount aggregation,
1918, on Irwin Cores field goal
in the last 20 seconds.
Dickey Davis and his famed
passing arm spanked the Wilson
Cyclones to a convincing 1913
win over Mt. Airy, defending
Glass A State champions, for
their first win of the year. Davis
tossed touchdown aerials to Ham
Crowder, Bull Newsome, and
Spurgeon Speight. Newsome
scored once on the ancient end
around play.
Durham's Bulldogs, still re-
membering their 90 tie with Ra-
leigh, battered New Fern, 800,
proving they will be tough in
the conference again this season.
Raleigh, who had flag visions
with their romp over Wilson, re-
ceived a $50 humping from
Portsmouth, Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Coach Halls Gibson;
Fayetteville, Cats In Top Tie
By GENE WARREN

"We lost a tough one," Emory
Adkins said last night from his
home in Rocky Mount, after the
MINIS Wildcats had defeated the
Blackbirds 1918 on Piggy Cores
field goal.
"That Gore boy did a beautiful
job of kicking the field goal, but
if he had been a second slower
our end, Billy Deans, would have
blocked it.
THE ball touched the top of
Deans fingers as it headed for
the cross bars, and Billy was
plenty angry coming back that
he was not a little faster.
"Wilmington's line blocked
very well, but it did not stand
up on defense. Our plays went
right through the guards Ven
tiers and Hampton so we'll that
I didn't let the boys pass much.
"The best player on the Will
mington team, in my opinion, is
Jim Gibson, the big fullback. He
is one of the best prospects I've
ever seen.
"Linwood Taylor is one of the
best ends I've seen. He did a
fine job.
"We could have won that ball
game you know. When we inter-
copied that pass, it would have
been the ball game. But that off
side penalty held us. It's one of
the breaks.
II think the Rocky Mount line
did a wonderful job. Frankly I
had rather have linemen rang
ing from IT'S to 1870 pounds. I do
not like big boys, who are slow.
Our line proved it can go we'll
against a much bigger outfit. I'm
not worried about it.
"Rocky Mounts passing attack
was played up. We do have a
really good passing offensive,
but since Jul running game was
going so we'll l didn't use it.
Alvin Hooks is the best passer
in the conference in my opinion,
and I'll take Charley Bachelor
in open field above all others.
MANY of the Wilmington peo-
pie, l hear, criticized Whining
toms calling for a punt on the
play we blocked the boot. I think
it was the right decision, and l
would have called the same play
if it had been my ball club"
Asked how he thinks Whining
ton measures UP to Fayetteville,
who mauled Goldsboro, 40-7, Adj
kins said: "I had a scout at that
game since we play FAYETTEVILLE
next week at Rocky Mount. He
said Fayetteville had the best
team in the conference. He
praised the down field blocking.
and said Coach Bill Dole had
some very fast backs"
About his chances against the
Bulldogs the Rocky Mount skip-
per was still optimistic: "We'H
be ready, and we'll give them z
ball game. We may be beaten,
but as in Wilmington we'll put
up a fight"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

Muhlenberg So; Albright O.
Juniata FL; Westminster Z.
Susquehanna 20; Haverford 10.
Dickinson II: Grove City IL.
Franklin & Marshall FL; Swar-
thmore 6.
Oberlin rs; Allegheny 0.
Concord 0; Shepherd 0 (tie).
st. Lawrence Frosh Fl; Moores-
vile Aggie !.
Middlebury 10; Williams I.
Denison iOhio) 10; Washington
& Jefferson IA.
Hiram (Ohio) 8; Thiel Z.
Rochester 10; Union 13.
Naval Air Hellcats "a; San
Francisco State College 0.
Occidental 26; California Ag-
gle Davis 3 IA.
Ohio Wesleyan %; Otterbein
20.
Kansas II; Iowa State Z.
Illionis IS; Iowya IL.
Minnesota rs; Nebraska Is.
Northwestern Fl; U. C. L. A.
26.
Purdue "a; Ohio State 20.
Wisconsin 7; Indiana 7 (tie).
Ohio University IA; Butler
University Z.
Michigan 40; Stanford Is.
Michigan State I; Mississippi
State 0.
Ohio University IA; Butler l..
Michigan Tech I; EAU Claire
Teachers O..
Kansas ~; Iowa State I.
Kenyon Al; Button !.
Indiana 7; Wisconsin !.
Hillsdale FL; Hope IA.
Grinnell IA; Knox 6.
Lake Forest ~; Elmhurst I.
Ferris Institute 80; Wisconsin
Extension 6.
Cornell college ~; klpOnI 4.
layton 20; Bowling Green IL
Carroll !; Wabash !.
Prince Anne 20; st. Augustine
IL.
Bethune Goodman 80; Edward
Walters 0.
Augustana CIll.) 10; Illinois
College O.
Wichita %; Bradley Tech Z.
Oklahoma rs; Texas A m
IA.
Hamline 20; Augsburg 0.
Trinity Univ. 0; Stephesns F
Austin 0 (tie).
Arkansas 6 Texas Christian 0
Wyoming IL; Brigham Young
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct.
A. up Princeton. opened
its football season strongly
today, scoring three touch
downs in the first "a minutes
against Brown. Then, out
playing for the rest of the
game, Charlie CaldWell's
Tigers, managed to hold off
repeated Brown thrusts in
the second half and come
out on the long end of a 21-7
score before rs, 900 in Pal
mer Stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
IOWA CITY, Iowa., Oct. 4

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 4
-R-Illinois showing a de-
ceptive passing and ground
attack whipped Iowa IS to IL
today as the Illini opened de-
Tense of their Western Con-
ference football champion
ship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Downs
Cats, 40

CHARLOTTE, Oct. A. [) Il
Carolina State college de-
feated a stubborn Davidson
eleven in a Southern Conference
football encounter tonight, IA to
0. The Wolfpack scored once on
a blocked punt and then drove
AZ yards to the second touchdown
in the final quarter.
Davidson, playing spirited
heads up ball rang up three first
downs, two on passes, but stalled
when it moved past the State 40
in the first period. State was
Slow getting under steam. The
quarter ended with Palmer of
State kicking g. yards out of
bounds on the Davidson two.
State drove "a yards to the
Davidson five but a fourth down
Fletcher pass to Thompson miss
ed fire and the Wildcats took
over. Anderton, attempting to
punt out from behind the David
son goal got a bad pass from
center. A host of State players
rushed in with Guard Tom Joyce
recovering for a State touch
down. Sub Tackle Jim Byler's
placement made it TO. Another
Wolfpack thrust was stopped on
the seven a few minutes later by
a determined Davidson defense.
Erwin's tumble gave State an
other chance on Davidson's 10
but a Is yard penalty for I'm
necessary roughness slowed up
the push and Richards, Wildcat
center, intercepted a Richkus
pass on the Davidson IL and ran
it back 80 yards.
Davidson controlled the ball
much of the time in State ter
ritory in the third period but
was unable to sustain a drive be-
yond the Pack 20. States CHIEF
offensive weapon of the period
was Palmer's fine punting. Sif.
ford was equally brilliant fol-
Davidson.
The Palmer -Sifford kicking
duel continued. Davidson passed
its way to a first down on State's
Al but the Wildcats begged down
Late in the quarter State re.
covered a tumble and drove a
yards to score, Freshman Johnny
Huzvar going over on third dow1
from the five. Byler again con
verted to make it 40. The game
ended shortly after.
Add Davidson-N, C.. State Summary
N. c. STATE ------ o o II
N. c. State scoring Touchdown
Joyce, (sub for Musserl, Huzvar. Point
! after, Byler (sub for Stanton) 2-place
ments.
Substitutions:
N. C. State-Ends, Blomquist, Ar,
R~omanowsky, Miller; Tackles, Goult
Hobbs, Byler, F. Wagner, B. Smith
Guards, Barksdale, Joyce, ]. Wayne
Gaeter. Centers, Sykes, Peacock, Martin
Backs, Fletcher, Thompson, Allen, Palm
er.
Davidson-Ends, Blanks, M. William
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

A newcomer in the battery
radio field is small enough to fit
into the palm of the hand and
has a 100-mile reception range.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
ROCKED
AGAIN BY VANDY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 4.
-U.G-Vanderbilt used both it's
own and Alabama's passing at
tack today to snatch a IA to 7
upset victory before a sell-out
crowd of %, 1000.
Jamie Wade's pass to John
North, good for a total of 81
yards counted one Commodore
tally and Red Sanders hard
fighting eleven converted an in
Perception of an Alabama heave
into the other.
Hurlin' Harry Gilmer, the
Tides All-American passer,
couldn't get Alabama's balky
motor running smoothly until
the last four minutes but even
in this time he produced one
quick touchdown and threw a
desperate, 65-yard, fourth down
pass to the goal line with only
seconds to go in hopes of getting
a tie, but it was too late.
The victory was Vanderbilt
second of the season and it's
first in the Southeastern Con-
ference after the upset of North
western. It was Alabama's
second straight loss, following
a 20-21 defeat by Tulane last
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Oct. a.

(AN - PENNSYLVANIA pounded
out a $50 victory over out
cIassed LAFAYETTE TODAY.
treating 2 gathering of 1928
sun-dre1ched faus to an
avalanche of nine touch
downs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

GREAT NECK, N. Y. Oct.
4.-P-Cclgate inausprated
its football season by hand
ing vice beaten Kings Point
Merchant Marine academy a
800 defeat today at Tomb
Memorial field before some
5000 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

Score By Periods
Vanderbilt w 7 0 0 TIA
Alabama - 0 0 0 = 7
Points after touchdown: Gin
ard, Morrow. Substitutes Van
derbilt-Ends: Corcoran, Filing
ton. Tackles-Page, Maddux.
Guards-Brown, Poole. Centers
- Hoover, Clark. Backs -
Baughn, Wade, B. Berry, l. Ber-
ry, Nally, May, Hicks, Gich,
Rosling, Lawrence.
Ends-White, Hood. Tackles
Whitley, Cassidy. Guards
Richeson, Frankie. Denters--
Lockridge. Backs-Cardenhead,
Minis, Noonan, Cochran, Nose
ley.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
STORES FOR RENT,
CORNER STORE, in close N. A:

CORNER STORE, in close N. .Arl. location,
at busy important principal hiehway inter;
10. food auto. accessories etc; reas. rent.
sIy sTosE si:'i LEAsE E,id FOR SALE, 1852 14th St
sPAcE q 0pras aVxMHBLE faq ees At $50, Wheeler rd
m n p % ou4 ssnux xes GD 6oos sFsay @
%ff e zr1i sFE sdf {fa soussn fst1
BEEAtt1TY rARLoR-Excellent downtown
Duidns
plumbing and electrical work roushed IN
WEINBERG CO. INC 1907 st. NV.
ssol Sc 'R EAST CAPITOL sr.-Attrac. corner
store in driye-in shopping center Of high
EEo L etsff sgfafi' es eo Fit FIT
49, 1909 I NE ST. 9fSG Nw-eround f. store. eis suit
Ell Ell Rent, M ofsfla Best, LEO M sEsNsTEilN s
sqTEN4ioE eq MI St aRGE HS NE GHs1S sfS0 sroaE
tsii store IN The hsagt q doyptexn Ws;66-
"a i IS NV spR5s. 81 1a,s slsh
r. sH5ssFEs tHE}Ssi as''' co s' Ms N fFf ~
DRUG STORE LocATIoN-Now con;
structing new bldg. in drive-in park and
shop center. to contain lss drug store store
above located In hish-class ne, colored
section: possession in September For
plans and further details. call Mr.. Ewell,
NV Me, 1900 lis
EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN location heart
of financial district. $3.50 50. II. gTound
CO., INC. 1907 H St NV. MA. $500. 20
Evening star., 1947-03-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SACRIFICING a 55-room mountain resort
hotel at Mount rleasant; n. ". Z, abogt IT, II
further particulars, P. o. BOX STA, Day
ZEE BgRR bsisD' AsD L1auoR, on and off sale: very
IN various locations Nearby Nd. Cal
MYAsVnLE NJ MssS1o oT s1EsrnEaT Ms Ras co eN
GASOLINE sTATIoN, home and garage for
sale on Baltimore blvd: going business.
c. II. PEARCE, WA. 7OOei eves' WA. 53os'
By oWNER-choice 1st-commercial lot in
heart Of Clarendon. For particulars can
sGsfNEss Bus AND PROPERTY for sale; in
come $3.50 month; apt, for owner; con-
rms g hSs Ssh xatf s trust e sor cali
FR: as37 between 1 and pm. for infor-
i a5esi 1snn4 Ran 1890 90 vii
son blvd IN hRi1ssisna and son.aning
ton for brewery. bottlins &C.. laundry,
veterinarian or mfg. concern. Priced for
yoR @Rsd!sts isle FL ac " cR 7a99' E'sh
near SE ssss coRNER of Conn. and x st. NV nv
stsr a9d eik o oadeE dep Tn to
maa asy taSs s. slGSG0s7 % 74 a coaN aE h't
ER9Ei frozen lSe SeeusrARp LOCATION at 9th is and
rooms; bath, second floor; separate en-
FIRST fTfS T4 4eoMS1MaGGRc1AL, S1aGGA Mt. Pleasant lS st.
n:w.-e rms. 8 baths: ideal for store,
nR Goe' 1uPokr 81 sok sns I4so Co. if sis 9s M
Pleasant st. NV, DU. $3.50. Open til 10
T / st T. coMMfERc1AL; aarMf Conn. ave. near calvert
st-4-story brick. % fl. front; street Level;
oil heat; excellent condition. Price, $50.
900, MI, Hunter, Ma, $500; o. eyes. y an, and
NEAR Ma = sTArhER "a nin HorEL-1st commercial
ground, over 10000 SO. it.. 7s-ft: frontage.
wide alley. Mr.. Hunter Ma. 1900: ewes
and Sunday. GL 1885. BOSS & PHELPS,
End COMM. CORNER, s.w.. 3-story brick
building. lot Aft. front; S12.500. CHAS.
L. NORRIS. Realtor, exclusive, 2135 Pa.
NJ ST. P,S;s end q COMM, 5a west of Conn. ave
1-story building, suitable for any shop OF
manufacturing purpose, prlced at SSSCTp,pTs SST,guT9'
Realtor: s1s5 Pa. ave, NV. RE; sl12 ill.,,
; row brick. 40-ft. front, 4,165 50. #;
to rear alley: priced at $4,000 for
CORP, 17s7 x st NV RE. 11as; eyes,
COLoRED-1st COMMERCIAL. on M st.,
near 25th n.w.-Now modern fat OF 2
bedrms., tile baths, gas heat; loW low, down
LEO KOLB INC, MI 2100 30
Evening star., 1947-03-18
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

ON GEORGIA AVE. near Shepherd. $4,000
apt bldg with stores. automobile show
room, nsed car lot; etc. w very yrn easy finanG nhI
MAN, l Thomas circle. Ma, 1929, ,Wo.
SEVEN-RoOM BUNGALOW. suitable for
bakery, lunrfroom or other business. j..
LEE PRICE. 1908 s. Arl. Ridge I'd. Ivy
ist coMMERCiAL I; nj LOT. Silver Spring; Sc.
corner Dale Dir. and Dartmouth ave; !;
ideally located for retail or wholesale
business: 1892 So IT., S1.50 SO, ft.
Call OWNER, MI. O553, Monday throogush
Sat; sa ;uuKs FROM WARRINGTON. on main
100 IT. frontage, with 5-room:
2-story house. in good condition; zoned
commsreiaI; p.ise Sl3;g5n Fer further at,ss.
GL 1888, OK. 0s7s; ewes, GIL. 6593. --1s
CHOICE CORNER. in NV, section. zoned
priced below today's market. Other prime
second ercisl locations also available.
Cali Howard Talbert. IA. 1925, with MAX
q aCUMARTz. RE 1884.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE Cont. J .

1900 BLOCK OF MASS, AvE.-s-unit
bheTfs s. ffso. rs5 s6. fsse fas Fa0s W PARKS e.
4-FAMLY FLATs--A group of 4xamily
that are lsSs than ysaTs oa
$50 a month, which shows grand return;
vestment: well located II most eonyen-
tation within block. Call Mr.; Payne. MI.
1850, Ext. GIL. with BETHEL. DI. 31e0.
TAKOMh PARK-5-family brick and stone
moesn n ndns Wth on all DfeTar n "a slate
roof, copper cutters and downspouts: an
sSs Iass%s sgSs S}S2s RSs2r iz'sasss n
a converted property--A new modern s.
n and ahnee o. spts noome
II demand and this is frs. time offered
sa No. fss Rsman oF a6s9sE
4 APasfaEST BLbG.SCsnter-h plan;
shoppe; oil heat. tiled baths with showers;
Hth 1fff iszsssRsa fGRs GIeHs CO.. isot
cENfEAI q T E:i sAi ADio%aSrows 5Sasi LOCATION, a
story and basement, modern brick Office
building; showing So net return to in
isis fsi'SF s s# WV t. as
"6-FAMMY APT" only 7 yrs. old-This
very attractive 6-family brick apartment
house, with individual Bryant gas heating
units paid for by the tenant. is priced for
quick sale; loca ted in convenient and al
most new Lyndale subdivision mr. Mime
sofa ave. and K st. s.e. real opportunity.
Call NE. 1143 until 9 pm. ]. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. Realtor-
high School-Modern brick in excellent
condition. tenants pay heat and all utili-
ties. Call Mr.. Raymond, RA. 1924, with
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411
EXCELLENTLY SECURED End trust Of ap-
proximately. $4,000, behind 1st trust that
has been reduced to $4,000: property ap-
have just refused S275,O00 cash offer; go
interest. rate. 25ee discount: trust is 2
years OLD and up to date. MR.. ADAMS.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
FARMS FOR SALE.

acre farm. ali fertile. well fenced; q mag:
nificent s-room and bath home, In rood
ssss:,'s! ssss.: sss ss5ss I ssdss.d
i.i7i-ACRE CATTLE FARM. in the beauti-
ful virginia Piedmont, so miles from Wash.
ington; ABUNDANT natural water strong soii
buildings include houses. cattle barn,
horse barn, ma chine sheds and sheep barn:
there Is no master house, but there are
numerous sites worthy, Of nne home.
shown By appointment Clear OF debt
and priced ct 500, 900; Y cash ses
Of Columbia pike. Phone Alex. bs12.
ei9seS III eacsn sanofysi DfyAiRY FAam-5o-odd pure
bred registered Guernsey cattle headed by
The whole herd Is rich In Green Meadow
and Mauznon blood lines. Ali equipments
large stone msnsion house; beautiful set
doubled. For apt, call Mr Mr1zE s4o3
MI. o212. with WIN; II. SOAN
18th st. ne, MI s241. stone house,
STOCK FARM, 7-room modestn ,tsss barn and
S-room tenant house. larfe ~ " stresrns and
| veil: veil 100 fertile % asrss sssnes b p. e
IA41ec acont:nued % Nexs Pass0
Evening star., 1947-03-18
ACREAGE FOR SALE

lS ACRES, $50 Il. Lee blvd. Other acre.
age age FACING csasr lane Want . quick ssla
Isit ACRES. Ch.rryaale, on Lersgm Snss
81 ssas ssSs S. sss asss sz :T'' "a
'1o7 ACRES. woodward rd., vic. Andrevs
Field. 4.20o-ft. hard road frontaRe:. excel
for DEVELOPMENT some saw timber. -rm.
houses would sell part, less than S4Q0 aq
acre. JAMES z. MAHoNEY. woodward
Sssss.S 5s5 2s:tsa Ea;ansvssn ". ss .s: ss
adyantaseous for hetter-elass development;
sa1ts serViee; e sa.soo Der se acre uos EM i4so @
this ofice. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER 17ls
Io.ACRE BLDG. SITES. lust OF Route s4o.
half way. between Rockville and Frederick,
soe saa . xodass soS sS s & m s:sJsd ss e sS
Sc Sc actREs. 10 mi miles s. .: ooso {. paved ID,
$1,000; easy terms. ERWIN REALTY co.s
HY. 1884: ewes, 1881.
so ACREs-This beautiful wooded tract II
in the Annandale area and ad!oins b
promising and highly restricted Develop
men m;nt. i y SNfessa e. whole q se9o per
the end Of Columbia pike. Phone Alex.
4e ACRES FOR SUBDIVISION, 9 miles
from D. c. line, in Forestville, Nd, New
projected highway will pass property and
bring within IA. miles OF D. c., inner
piece Of ground for subdivision impossible
to find. Priced right to settle estate. Mr..
English. MA. 1857. Exclu., JOHN H. MIL
LER. Jr., & BRO. Realtors, 1912 K st, NV,