davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-27
~. S. at Greatest Strength Ever
In Field Events of OIympics

In the NCAA semifinals, Irving
Mondsheim (decathlon qualif1er OF
New York University and Dwight
Eddleman Of the University of Illi-
nois tied for first at 6-7.
However on the day that won the
boat ride Verne McGrew, formerly of
Rice, Stanich and Eddleman were
the boys with extra spring in their
legs. McGrew leaped feet 81
inches with the other two shade
less, just SIS of an, inch better than
Cornelius Johnson's Olympic record
which he won for the United States
in 1886. Less Steers of the Uni
'versity of Oregon holds the worlds
record of feet II inches.
Steele Makes ProdigiOus Leap.
In the broad jump we will miss
Jessie Owens who leaped 26 feet 5
SIS inches for an Olympic record
at the 1896 games, but Willie Steele
of San Diego State College just
missed breaking Owens world record
of 26 feet 81 inches when he fouled
by less than 4 of an inch. The
Jump was measured at 26 feet 10
inches. Willie toook first place over
Herb Douglas of Pittsburgh and Lo-
renzo Wright of Wayne University
with a 26 foot 2 inch leap to beat
the other boys by a foot. Jessie
Owens was the only 26-foot jumper
in the Berlin games and Steele ap-
pears to be the one in that class
going to London.
With such an array of talent in
these first four named events it
seems highly probable that the
United States will sweep the first
three in the shot, discus, pole vault
and high jump while being content
to win the broad jump.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Sub-Por Golf Pays Off Better
Nearer Home, Gibson Discovers

low gross in the amateur sweeps
with 76 with Dick Milbourne of
Prince Georges and C. Grim of
Winchester. Low net winner was
the host clubs Paul G. johnson
with an 83-16-67.
DIVOT DATA - The Catoctin
Club has been offered for sale sew
eral times within the last three
years, and if sold will leave Fred
erick without a golf course. The
tournament was old home week for
Middle Atlantic PGA President Car
roll MacMaster, who laid out the
course Is years ago. . Mrs, Lew
Worsham and her two children
have moved to Oakmort. where Lew
will spend most OF the time at his
club job until the winter tour
The District Public Links champion
ship will start September s, accord
ing to "T' Gibraski.
Six District clubs have asked Al
Houghton for details on the cad
die system that has made such hit
with Prince Georges members end
the caddies. Hougnton borrowed it
from Bob Barnett's system used at
Indian Creek. The Maryland
State Golf Associations Payne Cup
tournament has been moved to Oc-
tober 5-6-7 at Columbia, dates that
conflict with two other events OIL
the women's schedule. The
Maryland State Golf Association
sends another reminder that Ma
lional Amateur entries close Au-
gust with the USGA i'll New York.
The more entries, the more places
to the championship in Memphis.
Evening star., 1948-07-27

Golf professionals who play the
game for living and the ones who
tend club JOBS and keep the game
alive are in two distinct classes,
comparatively speaking, and If You
don't think so take the case of
Andy Gibson, the Country Club of
Maryland pro.
Gibson played in the $4,000
Reading Open last week and at
the end of four days play he posted
a highly respectable score of 286,
two under par, but guess where that
put him in relation to share OF
the Is grand? He was five strokes
out of the money.
The $1O0-added Middle Atlantic
PGA-pro- amateur lured the Scot
pro to the Catoctin Club in Fred
erick yesterday and Gibson, with a
one-under-par SO, won most Of the
marbles by topping a field of Is
pros from this section in the sweep
stakes.
His golf over the tricky Frederick
layout was little different from his
sub-par shooting at Reading, but
he just didn't have as much to
beat.
Flattery, Babylon Victors.
The only par round of the day
was 10 by Jimmy Flattery, pro at
Baltimores Forest Park course, and
his 18-handicap partner, Buck
Babylon. helped him by eight shots
as they won the pro-amateur with
an eight-under-par best-ball g..
That was a stroke better than the
So of A. F. Mus OLinger and
Wilson Pugh of Winchester.
Johnny Bass of Baltimore posted
II and three District area pros
crashed the pro sweeps prize list
with TBS, not bad golf over the de-
ceptive course at the foot of the
Blue Ridge Mountains. AL Hough-
ton of Prince Georges, AL Jamison
of Quantico and Max Elbin of
Burning Tree all hit the u mark
along with OLinger.
Most of the shotmaking yester-
day was guesswork as brisk but
welcome wind swept the course
and few If any of the caddies knew
how to club" the players. Some
of the distances were SO deceptive
that Kenwood Pro George Diffen-
baugh overshot by almost so yards
a par three hole that was supposed
to be 1870 yards. He had a harder
shot coming back than he had
from the tee. Diffenbaueh had IA
as did Walter Bogley of Prince
Georges. Harry Griesmer of Be-
thesda C. c. had II.
Two District teams, Eoughton and
Fred Chaimson of Prince Georges
and Jamison and Merrell Whittle-
sey of Manor posted best-ball 65s
to tie Maryland Open Champion
Charles Bassler ana E. H. Cue of
Rolling Road; Walter Romans and
Bill Wagner of Baltimore C. c. and
Bass and Joe Vaeth of Clifton
Park.
Kenwood's Don Miller tied for
Evening star., 1948-07-27
AIdrich, Veteran Redskin Star,
Decides to Hang Up His CIeats
By Lewis F. Atchison

Ki Aldrich, veteran RedSkln CEN
ter and one of the National Football
Leagues outstanding pivot men, has
decided to hang up his cleats and
call 1t a career, Tribe officials dis
closed today.
In a letter made public by the
Redskins, Aldrich said he would de-
vote his spare time this autumn to
reporting games for a Fort Worth,
Tex. newspaper, and also would do
some officiating. This will enable
him to keep his hand in the game
that always has been tops in his
opinion without interfering with his
duties at the Lena Pope Home IN
Fort Worth.
Wholly unexpected, Ki's decision
also meant passing up juicy bonus
offered by the club for putting his
name on a 1948 contract But at
the ripe old football age of 80 AL
drich evidently preferred to step
out while still at the top of the heap.
Aldrich retired as player for a
couple of weeks in the Redskins
California training camp last sea-
son, but put himself back in harness
when he decided the team needed
him more as a player than coach.
His reckless style of backing up
line, his infectious enthusiasm and
his keen thinking when the battle
was hottest stood the team in good
stead
With Clyde Ehrhardt. star center
of the 1916 team, returning to &C
tive duty this season after years
layoff, big Al Demao back in the
fold, and two promising rockies
coming up for try at the position.
Evening star., 1948-07-27

Coach Turk Edwards planned to use
Aldrich at guard this year. Ki
played the position part of last
season and was surprisingly good
fitting in as easily as a foot in an
old shoe. He was looking to the '48
campaign as eagerly as the youngest
rookie when the club disbanded last
December, and everybody expected
to see him in California next week.
In his letter to President George
Marshall XII confessed he had put
off thinking about the fact that
sooner or later the time would come
for me to have to hang up my cleats
and retire as a player because I
knew that when that time came it
would be one of the hardest things
Id ever have to do
The stocky Texan added he ap-
preciated the clubs offer of bonus
for his long service with the Red
skins. but I would rather feel that
did more to earn it. So, if you
would just as soon, since I'll be max
ing the games down here, I'll stay
on the lookout for new material,
as an unofficial scout, and let the
Skins know about the good pros
poets"
He said after being with one club
as long as I have been with the
Redskins it's the one I want to re-
tire with. I have enjoyed my years
with your team and wish you. Turk,
and the boys the best of luck this
fall"
Aldrieh came to the Redskins in
April. l94l, in a deal with the Chi
cago Cardinals in which Halfback
Jimmy Johnston went to the latter
club. He was an immediate success,
reaching the pinnacle of his career
with the 1912 championship eleven.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Sieno College Cage Ace
To Join Chicago Stogs
By the Assoeioted Press

ALBANY, N. Y, July 27.-George
Weber of Albany, captain of the
Siena College basket ball team last
season. has signed d contract with
the Chicago Stays of the Basket Ball
Association of America.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
MusiuI Hot on Rood

Stan Musial, on his first eastern
trip this season hit .571. On his
second tour of the east he batted
1862,
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Stranahan in 3-Way
Tie for Lead in Ohio
By the Associoted Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 27.-Frankie
Stranahan. Toledo's British and
Canadian amateur champion, seems
a bit serious about adding the Ohio
Open title to his list of golf crowns.
Stranahan was deadlocked for the
lead as a field of 1853, including IA
simon-pureS, wheeled into today's
second round over Sylvanias rugged
course where par proved an elusive
thing in yesterdays opening lS
holes
The Toledo hot-shot pared two
strokes off par with a scintillating
10 to tie Ted Huge, 43-year old
Clevelander, and Johnny Malutic,
an unattached veteran from
Youngstown, in the pace-setting
role.
But. dissatisfied with some of his
iron shots in the round which pro-
duced 16 pars and brides, Strana-
han went straight to the practice
tee after his round and was there
when darkness fell.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
BerryviNe, Manassas
Horse Shows Slated
For This Week End
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Two important horse shows are
scheduled at Berryville and Manas-
ses, Va, this week end. On Friday
and Saturday the 44th exhibition OF
the Clarke County Horse and Colt
Show Association will be held at
Berryville, while on Sunday the
combined Bull Run Hunt Club and
the American Legion Prince William
Post Auxiliary show will be held at
the Portner estate. Manassas.
The two-day Berryville event'llsts
81 classes and six races. The breed
ing division has classes for brood
mares, foals, yearlings and and
3 year olds. Featured by the R.
Powell Page Memorial Challenge
class, the green hunter division lists
seven classes. The Page trophy first
was placed in competition in 1885,
and must be won by the same owner
three times for permanent possess
sion. Six classes make up the con-
formation hunter division, and
working hunters will perform in FIVE
The jumper division lists seven
classes featured by the Professional
Horsemans Association challenge
trophy class. A junior division with
three classes and small hunter
division with four classes and one
class for heavy draft horses round
out the program.
A three-race card will be pre-
sented each day after the show
events. All are fiat races. The show
starts each morning at 1890 day
light time, and the afternoon ses-
sions at 1 o'clock. Harry Hess,
Hohokus, N. j.; Frank Hutton. Troy,
N Y, and E. A. Nicodemus, Waynes-
boro, Pa, are the judges. A. B.
Hummer is the show secretary and
may be reached at Berryville for
additional information.
The Bull Run Hunt affair on Sun
say has a well-organized schedule
consisting of IA classes. Two
classes are for ponies and the re-
mainder divided between hunters
and jumpers. Championships and
reserves will be pinned in each di-
vision. The show will start at
o'clock on the spacious show grounds
of the Portner estate, which face
directly on State highway %. Estler
Palmer, Warrenton. Va, and Rus
sell =. Steuart, Mclean. Va. are
the judges. Stewart McMryde, jr.,
is the secretary and may be reached
at Post Office Box 472, Manassas,
Va.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Grid Dodgers Sign Nelson

PLATTSBURG, N. Y. July 27
P.-Veteran Tackle Herb Nelson,
former Penn star, came to terms
with the Brooklyn football Dodgers
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Wealth Of New Stars
Enthuses MI. Boss
Over Grid Outlook
By the Assoeiotad Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Mid-
summer temperatures were in vogue,
but Bert Bell wanted to talk today
about the wealth of college stars
signed by the National Football
League
And who is there to stop the COM
missioner of the senior gridiron cir
cult when he gets started on his
favorite subject-whether it be
summer, winter or football time.
Never in the history of our
league, or any other for that matter,
has there been such fine array of
college players joining the ranks of
pro football" said Bell as a way of
introduction.
Every club has signed players
that should make it a contender for
the title" he said and then, with
a smile, added:
why. I wouldn't be surprised if
each division ended up in f1ve-way
tie for frse place and we would have
the playoffs in January
The telephone rang and the COM
mission departed, leaving an aide to
carry on, which he did by handing
out this list of new players most
likely to succeed
BackS-Harry. Gilmer.. Alabama; Dan
Sandifer, Louisiana State Ends SID
Tem Perry sste and Weldon
Edwards, Texas Christian.
Chicago Bears.
Backs R. Boone, Tulsa; Allen Lawler,
TesSsss Johnny Lujaek ei Sonsr Notpe PANS Nnrtb
Texas State; Joe Billy BaumgardneE: and
Connor, Notre Dame, and Washington
PhiIadeIphia.
Baeksmsob Evans: Pennsylyafna Tack a4d
Mike PaIdousic. Tennessee Guards
Mario Giannelli, Boston College; John W.
Magee and John Husak, Oklahoma.
Chicago Cardinals.
BackS--Virgil Eikenberg, Rice: Ventan
Yablonski, Columbia; James Camp, North
Carolina; Corny Clatt: Notre Dame; Rob-
ert hsHlon IoraS John Ho,isr oran, Ape. hppa
Southeastern Louisiana, End-Rob Raw
ensburg Indiana.
ters-Don dAndres, Pacific Lutheran. and
Den Paul. UCLA. End-Tom Fears,
New York
Backs-Tony Mlnisi, Pennsylvania; JOS
eph Scott San Francisco. and Charles
Conerly. Mississippi. Ends-Bill Siwacki
and Bruce Gehrke Columbia Center
James Brieske Michigan.
Green Bay.
Backs-Oscar E. Smith, Texas Mines;
Jud Girard. Wisconsin; Perry Moss, Illi
nos. Center-Jay Rhodemyer, Ken
tucky. Tackle-Larry Olsonski. Mime
tota.
Boston.
Back-Frank Muehlheuser, Colgate;
Robert Hazelhurst. Denver; Tackles
Bob Davis, Georgia Tech; Bill Nolan, Penn
state Center-Vaughn Mancha, Alabama
Guard-Earl Cook, Southern Methodist.
Pittsburgh.
Backs-Joe Gaspareiia, Notre Dame;
Monk Moseley, Alabama Jerry Nuzum
New Mexico; Ray Evans. Kansas. Guard-l
Steve Suhey, Penn State. End-Edward
RYAN, St. Mary's California;.
Detroit.
Back-Fred Enke. Arizona Tony Pa
balls. Central Michigan. Tackles-Paul
Briggs, Colorado Les Bineamon, Illinois
and Georee Nelson, Utah State. Guard,
Howard K Brown. Indiana.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
GI's See Olympic Torch
Sped Through Bastogne
By the Associated Press

BASTOGNE, Belgium, July 27.-
American soldiers on leave from
Germany were among the crowd
which saw the Olympic torch speed
through BaStogne today.
It was carried into Belgium by
runners from the famous Belgian
Chasseurs Ardennais Regiment. The
torch is due at Brussels shortly be-
fore midnight tonight.
Bastogne is the Belgian city in
which Maj. Gen Anthony McAuliffe
replied nuts to the German de-
nands for surrender during the Bat
tie of the Bulge in World War II.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Fights Lost Night
sv the Associoted Press

LONDON - Freddie Mills, 1T0L2,
London, outpointed Gus Lesnev1ch,
l74a.. Cliffside, N. J. Q5) for world
light heavyweight title.
NEW YCRK.-Tippy Larkin, 142,
Garfield, N. j., outpointed Joe Lueig-
nano. l45. Hoboken, N. J. 0O). Jimmy
Flood 1872, New York, outpointed
Henry Holt, 159 Danbury, Conn. 90;
Winnie Cidon. 1856. Brooklyn. knocked
out Roy The mas, SO. New York CO:
INCINNATI-Tommy Yaroz. l67,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Dave Field. l73,
Cincinnati U0D.
fiONOI OIULU.-Maxie Docusen, 1873,
New Orleans, outpointed Robert Take
Shita. 1891. Honolulu G0).
Evening star., 1948-07-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha. 5; Lincoln, 4.
Denver. 3: Sioux City, 5.
Pueblo, +; Des Moines, &.
Evening star., 1948-07-27

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, II; Nashville, 10.
Chattanooga, e: Mobile, 5.
Memphis, 6: Birmingham, O.
Atlanta at Little Rock, rain
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Czech Netmen Take
Two From Swedes
By the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July q
-Czechoslovakia swept the first two
singles matches from Sweden in
the finals of European zone Davis
Cup tennis competition today ano
became a top-heavy favorite to wiz
the championship for the second
straight year.
Jaroslav Drobny, ace of the Czech
forces, completed the days sweep
when he vanquished the Swedish
ace, Lennart Bergelin, in straight
sets, Go, 6-3, IS.
In the first match Vladimir Cernik
of Czechoslovakia defeated Torsten
Johannson, No. 2 Swede, Ga, 4-6,
6-3, 6-3.
In order to regain the title it
held in 1916, Sweden now must take
all three remaining matches of the
series-one doubles bout tomorrow
and two remaining singles tests
Thursday.
Australia made a clean sweep of
its semi-final American zone. match
with Cuba by winning the final two
singles contests yesterday at Ha-
vana.
Adrian Quist defeated Cuba S
Jose Aguero, 6-3, Ga, 6-3, and Billy
SidWell downed Antonio DAILY, 6-1,
6-1, 6-3. The Aussies won the first
two singles and the doubles.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, II; Nashville, 10.
Chattanooga, q; Mobile, 5.
Memphis, 6: Birmingham, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT.

S1.1 ..,5s.s = s :s I:s . :.
Hsa slSo ss ss $751;
sol days or EXT. $50 nishts. Ask for
BGsI&Sf s!ssi wife. mother; no children,
W p4:l.rI. sou Re z zih msia T. BATH
ssSs sP51ns q tif4Pisz 1ssa
7is p% vi fr 3s bedroom house Call sttsF
GoyERNMENT SCIENTIST, wife and
;E S'o s:ns .,SS @
kfspoSSsrB BLf'' ADULT PARTY, no Pets
in h 1% efaa Dsfod hfs
mont his or Les; have own linen silver etc
FERN Ea ri Located Ses1 SCIENTIST, family. Dc.
spring. TakOm.. Riverdaie. Mr.. DAsTIT.
81; sioo or 81. 2el2 g p.m). 20
sss '' e. sts5 Or TX aSss
NAVAL OFFICER, WIFE. 7-y..r-old daush.
c esSR e'q MERkG Go 81 ss
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED, NV,
three bedrooms; for Professional man and
Poom BAD. after pm.
SUMMER RENTAL EXPIRED! Must have
Immediately. l or 2 bedrm. furn. or un-
tgrn. house or apt. RE $3.50. Ext 5a5; or
fNsrRUCToR AND WIFE desire sma.!
house, or 3 bedrooms; within / miles
pm. Or write Box pix, Star. -B
WASHINGTON BUSINESSMAN and family
house; maximum rent, S125. NO. sss..
COUPLE, no children, no pets, want un-
nearby Arlington; to $3.50. HI. 1881.
AIRPORT EMPLOYE and wife need un-
furn. nat, duplex or house BY Oct. Is;
best refs. WI. 7070. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
CHEVY CHASF. Mo.

This spacious home on an unusually large
| lot. which includes tennis court, is in
| excellent condition. First floor has large
| reception hall, liv. rm. with Fireplace, lge.
din rn., small den and 70 bath, good-sized
4 nice bedrms., / mod. tiled bath; 3rd
floor. 3 bedrms. and bath; Diet. garage
nicely HANDICAPPED yard. oil h.-w.h. For
w. B. WRIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
ApARrMEhrs WANTED Cont

MAN NVN'Ns -
10yNG 0TrE both .. Gsthoibs n, so Leg.
1snt.vetsrsn. desire attractive undfurptsns q
d5yfMR Ss Nfd sSfENr1sT and mother de-
sire Broom furn. apartment; nv. section.
e or ssrn w TR: Box D! sao meme star h
fBI AGENT desires eficieney or one-bed-
room apt. in apt bldg" in NV. district
fkoffHssIoNAL MAN, wifi. and 1-yr.old
daughter desire unfurn. or bedrm
sP%cxE ssss RE care 4i4a 'i Ess. ESQ
s sRf LED courEl Win no children look
I Ietnisnea PHONE Wisconsin sosS 22.
wAbH n ds's WASH or o. o sons
County suburb. OR. $3.50 after ? m.
:,. snzss n snsGs'a "a til. Es s.
. !!.1as ln q. DEs tsss
S. SA't ssrnishsa Of uass5ni,hsd apt; so
S Pa sS ssa1 5 Gas recently
Kitchen; NV: section: m 4ss 500; no
ehtld5sn or pets Box 1907, s ss,d Van,
WELL-BRED young married couple. no
children, no pets. nondrlnkers, desperately
reed . rms, kit and bath. unfurn. apt:
preferably one in apt bldg. Box 81 x,
Star -23
ANDREWS FIELD personnel need furnished
or unfurnshed apartments or houses; pre-
fer sc. or ne. HI. 300. Ext. 5122, 3 to
5 -
SCI MAN, steady employment, desires
selfcontained fuEn. apt, bed: sitting bath
ABOUT ONE HUNDRED veterans and
ether employees Of Capital Transit Com.
pany coed houses or private apartments
with private bath and kit. renting under
S7b per mo Please phone NJ 1868. Ext
e72 Tor o62). Monday to Friday from $50
an. to 3 pm tThess employees are NOS
lookint for rooms to rent or houses to
buy, they need family housing to remit
COLORED REFINED FAMILY OF 4
urgently require 3, 4 room unfurn apt.
Lb 04b2 after 430 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
MovINe, PACKING and STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE CO.
Reas. rates; will accept your surplus furnl-
ture as part payment on your moving
storage. IA. 1887. after p.m.' GE. 1910
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or across
the country, safe storage in separat'
UNioN STORAGE GO: NC; est 1905
MAXINE VETERANS MOVING CO.-24-hr
service; furniture moving and hauling
trunks and baggaee. AT 275s. or FIR 03s6
SMALL JoBS-Pers. effects, baggage, ETC.
1915 minimum; any time. days ewes
suns ANAcosIIA MOVERS; Ak sa46
SAFETY STORAGE & TRANSFER Co
Individual compartments as low as S3 pei
month. Moving local and long dista DE
or TIE. 51ss; Sun: and ewes, TE. 1882
MOVING BY EXPER. VETERANS, furni-
ture baggage, 24-hr service; reas. rate
Mr.. GARRETT, oWu 1751. -22
HOUSEHOLD MOVING between Washing
ton. D. c. and Eastern, Southern or Middle
West States. For free estimate. phone B 81.
wick Md. 2766 and reverse charges.
FURNITURE VAN, two expert movers; 30
hour; every piece guaranteed against dam
age. ANACOSTIA MOVERS. AK. 6446.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
CO. oP. APTs. FOR SALE

SPACIOUS 3 exposure opt: in lons-eStab-
lished cooperative bldg; ,conv. nv loca;
ton; 3 bedrms . air-cond: large liv. and
On rms foyer; new tiled ba tn and moo
q; sompletely equipped Sale by owner
A 81 L01 Apr.-L.rs. entrance hall, livins
rm.. bedrms.. dining rm kitchens new
tile bath. Phone OWNER. NO. e046 bet
l, ssd 1 : n sr. NV, Apt. so6-1 room
6 as f Usaup.d oss a4 elevator
10 units. MANNAs REALTY CO. 2l16
wi HAVE 'sse cosopE Il Nv AIRS located
in 3 bldgs., all GOOD NV. locations. rang
ing in size from an enciency apt. to
4 rms, kitchen and bath, ranging in price
from 81, 900 10 $a.250. For further IN
formation call JAMES M. PALMER GO.
A a-BFDRM.. 2-BATH HOME in the
Broadmoor for only $4,000, fun price
Full price includes both equity and
mortgage indebtednessO This Is one OF
many reasons for the unprecedented re-
Sponse 70 the sale Of cooperative pa apis
s n;wg, Sales have gone Hnn. over en,v the 6
few Of these choice homes are still avail
able All responses must be In person al
Apt 112, The Broadmoor. Monday through
Friday, m. to p m.
EDMUND j. FLYNN
Authority on cooperative plan since
Charlottesville for most Of Washing
toms cooperative apt. developments)
Washington Bldg. -24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
APIS. SUBURBAN WANTED.

STUDENT, vet. and wife, wish furn. !.
or near COLLEGE Park Sligo 1858. ga
COUPLE desires house or apt; near Alex
furn. or unfurn.; no children or pets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-Nerthwsss
RRTNHT'WOOD

671< 9Th ct. n.w.-Beautifm brick semi
detached home in excellent condition.; LIST
door, living room, dining room, kitchen.
screened-in porch; End door, 8 bedrooms
and bath with sleeping porch; full bsmt,,
outside entrance. toilet; gas hot-water
heat; garage, large lot; excellent trans
portation, schools and shopping. Call
Mr.. Macintosh, jr.. WEAVER BROS, INC.
Washington BLDG, DI. $500: ewes" Wo.