davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Kentucky Society
Dance Tomorrow

The Kentucky State Society oi
Washington will give its old time
f1ddlers mountain music program
and dance tomorrow night from 1C
until o'clock in the grand ballroom
OF the Shoreham Hotel.
The society will elect NOMINATING
committee at II o'clock to canvass
the membership for officer material
to be elected at the April meeting
and to hold office throughout the
1948-9 season.
Mr.. Henry c. Tier, chairman OF
the United States Employees Com
pensation Appeals Board, is presi-
dent of the society.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Dinner Arvanged

Members Of the Woman's Club of
Greenbelt will entertain for their
husbands at a meeting to be held
tonight in the social room Of the
Central School. Mrs. Daniel ].
Neff, chairman of the committee
on arrangements, has announced
that dinner will be served at 7 pm.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Walter
Bierwagen, Mrs. Arthur N. Gaw-
throp, Mrs. Herbert Hall, jr.: Mrs.
Edward c. Kaighn, Mrs. Francis C.
Yoke, Mrs. Charles Cormack and
Mrs. Ada Marklev.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Bowling, Skating
'Partv announced

The George Washington and the
Mount Vernon Societies of the ChilA
dren Of the American Revolution
have completed arrangements for 3
skating and bowling party, to b.
held at 7:30 pm. Saturday ut the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
A short business meeting win bs
held by each society to elect dele.
gates to the national CAR conven.
tion in April. Mrs. Francis M. Holt.
helms is senior president Of the
Mount Vernon Society and Mrs.
Robert J. Boyd is senior president
OF the George Washington Society.
Junior presidents Of the groups ars
Miss Elizabeth Anne Milne and
James Dale Riggleman.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Elects

At a recent meeting, Epsilon
Province of Alpha Zeta Beta
sorority reelected its present of.
fcerS to serve for a second term
Mrs. Lester Engel was renamed di.
rector of the province and othel
officers include Mrs. Herbert Oar.
nell, assistant director; Miss Glady,
Hicks, secretary; Mrs. Owen Craig
treasurer; Mrs. Paul Largent, mar.
shall; Mrs. Edwin Steidel. guard
and Mrs. Rachel Vanderbeek, chap.
lain
The national convention of the
sorority will be held in July at Den.
yer.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Sneaker Named

DR.. B. H. Jarman, registrar and
education professor Of George WASH
ington University, will be guest
speaker at the annual educational
luncheon Of Beta Chapter Of Phi
Delta Gamma Sorority at l pm.
Saturday at the Kennedy-Warren.
He will talk on Selected Problems
and Issues in Present-day Educa-
ton"
Mrs. Jarman will also be q guest
at the luncheon. Miss Elizabeth
Grif1ths, education chairman of the
chapter, Is in charge OF arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Married Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel I. Mincosky
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mildred Leona Min
cosky, to Mr.. William Kellner Gins
berg, son Of DR.. and Mrs. Samuel B.
Ginsberg. The ceremony took place
yesterday In the home Of the bride S
parents, and after April the newly
married couple will live ut 1872
Randolph street.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Presidents Audieuce Solemn
During Congressional Addsss
Numerous Wearers of the Green
Help to Enliven Capitol Scene
Bv Betty Rea[e

spashe Of St. Patrck Day provided the only
sombe the House of Representatives yesterday
President member of the cabinet
and Representatives had jaunty pinned
contrast the prevailed
chamber President addressed
gress temporary draft military training
gaerys
event and except for occasional glance spring
neighbor their entire attention the wghness
Presidents
Ambassador there
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Talk ON Spring Birds

The hobby section Of the Beverley
Hills Women's Club will meet at
$3.50 o'clock tonight at the home OF
Mrs. s. X. Brown, 712 West Brad
dock road. Mr.. A. H. Fast will talk
on Spring Birds Familiar to the
Washington Area"
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Luncheon Meetinq

The Rector's Aid of st. Adams
Church will meet tomorrow at Sat-
terlee Hall for luncheon meeting
Mrs. w. Edmund Freeman will
preside at the meeting and COM
mittees for the bridge luncheon to
be given on April 20 will be ap-
pointed. Mrs. Paul E. Lesh is chair
man for the April event.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
ALH117nae to Meet

The Washington Alumnae Club OF
the Pennsylvania College for Wom-
en- at Pittsburgh, Pa, will meet at
2 pm. Saturday at the home of Mrs
Margaret Scully Zimmele, 104 Sun
set lane, Kenwood, Nd.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
AHxiHarv Party

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Pi Chap
ter, Alpha zeta Omega Pharma-
ceutical Fraternity, will sponsor q
card party at $3.50 pm. Sunday at
the Jewish War Veterans Build
ing, 3147 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

It's the first long experience stoee
Of Ineere-ond time when lingerie dernond-to
Easter outfits supply spring needs Why doing
R We have taken inventory and find o
than should coond have decided reduce lingerie offering
these extraordinary Think thnno gowns pooos
slips such grand sones The girl will be bright
and early tomorrow oefor lingerie will be beehive
Of eager Shoppers FIRST FLOOR.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22

pitching. Erskine walked Book
man to load the bases and Hank
Behrman took over. Stan Rojek
then broke up the game with a
base clearing double.
In the regular scheduled game
that followed little Vic lombard
held his former Dodger mates
to five hits in picking up his
ninth victory.
The New York Giants and the
Chicago Cubs divided day
night doubleheader by identical
80 scores. Johnny Mize clouted
his 18th homer with two on.
Andy Pafko's three-run ninth
inning homer enabled the Cubs
to grab the nightcap and end a
10 game losing streak.
The Cincinnati Reds and the
Philadelphia Phillies also split
a day-night twin bill. The Reds
won the first game 6-5 and the
Phils took the nightcap, 81.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22
Needle-in-Haystack Job
Restores Lost Ring

DENTON, Tex. (U.P.)-The
needle in a haystack" was
found and returned to its owner
Miss Mintie Simpson lost her
class ring from Texas State Col
lege for Women somewhere in
New York City, and recalled la.
ter it was in the pocket of a
dress she discarded with some
trash.
Several months later, Mrs
Paul Beene, secretary of the
TSCW Alumni Association, re.
ceived letter from G. A. Serino,
head of a New York salvage
corporation. He had found the
ring and sent it to Mrs. Beene,
asking her to find the owner.
Engraving inside the ring en-
abled Mrs. Beene to trace Miss
Simpson.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22
ROANOKE RAPIDS
Daily Hrral0
SPORTS

Zale's body bombs and kept
punching.
In the fourth round of last
nights title fight at Roosevelt
Stadium, it looked as though
Zale were about to tear apart the
32-year-old Tiger of France. Ger
dan WINGED and blinked his eyes
as Tony landed brickbuster
under the heart.
That was where Yale lost his
title and Cerdan, product of
wartime France, saw the way
clear to realizing his lifetime
ambition.
Once Zale had shot his heavi.
est artillery he had nothing left.
Cerdan hooked to the head, led
with his right, tented the fading
champ into sociology errors and
trussed him up for the kill.
Zale was a tired old man of
"a. Dead on his feet and with no
zip left in his punches from the
fifth round on. Only the fierce
pride of champion kept him
off the floor until he collapsed
as the New Jersey official ply
stefan said from exhaustion
just after the bell ended the 18th
round.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22
Duke Grid Captain Is Out To End
Career In Usual Brilliant Style

Durham, Sept. % -(AP)-The
biggest man on the Duke Uni
versity fotball squad represents
one of the biggest question
marks concerning its chances
for success this season.
Capt. Al De Rogatis, 220
pounds and six feet, three inches
of tackling perfection, is out to
close his career in the same bril-
liant fashion it began.
A knee injury that kept him on
the sidelines most of last year
will determine how much of ser
vice he can give the Dukes.
Coach Wallace Wade has spar
ed him much of the heavy con-
tact work of preseason drills.
eff Al is going to be hurt we
don't want it to happen in prac-
tice," reasons the veteran head
man of the Blue Devils.
The first few plays of Satur-
DAVIS opener at North Carolina
State will be watched with more
than ordinary interest. If DIS
Rogatis can stand up under the
punishment of game conditions
one problem will be solved.
Al, who was 81 years old last
May S, halls from Newark, N.
j., where he was an outstanding
in high school football and base
ball.
He came to Duke in 1945 and
played as an alternate center in
his first year on the squad.
He was shifted to tackle for
the 1916 campaign and perform
ed brilliantly. His season-long
series of smashing performances
established him as one of the
nations best at that position.
Early last year his knee was
injured in a game and he was of
little use to the club.
But the big boy says he's fit
and ready to go again. Should
he be able to 60 at top speed
throughout the year, Duke will
have one of the country's top
tackle twosomes. His running
mate, Louis Allen, a tall, 30
FOUNDER, plays a tremendous
game himself.
If De Rogatis passes the open
ing game hurdle successfully
storm warnings will be raised
up and down the Southern Con
ference territory. The boys will
know that Wade has the founda.
ton for a typical, tough-to-beat
Duke team.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22
meeting Jimmie Brewer. wit

meeting Jimmie Brewer. with
Taylor weighing 124 and Brew
er, 1l8. Another preliminary will
be between Ray Simpson, 144,
and Leonard Jacobs, las, and the
seml-final will pit w. H. Alley
against T. C. Dixon. Alley IS a
16O-pounder and Dixon tips the
scales at 1853.
Out of the men lined up for
tonight's card three of them,
Harris, Wiley and King, all W. IL
their preliminary tryouts by
knockouts before only a small
crowd in Williamson, however
most of the knockout blows
swung here last highland there
were plenty-failed to find the
mark.
Weather conditions may cause
either postponement Of the bouts
or moving them indoors, but
weather permitting there will
still be plenty of fight action on
hand as the prison camp poys
60 at with In a big way.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22

Austin, Tex, Sept. % -(AP)
The University of Texas Long
horns today put finishing touches
on plans devised to stop Charlie
Justice and his Tar Heel cohorts
at Chapel Hill, N. c. Sunday.
Coach Blair Cherry hoped his
strategy would be as successful
as that with which his thunder
ing herd slowed Justice to a
standstill ant trampled North
Carolina, $40, last year.
But gone is the player who set
off the explosive T attack. 1t
was Bobby Layne's 44-yard
touchdown that broke North Ca
rolina's back in the first five
minutes of the 1947 battle. The
Longhorns have no comparable
passer this season.
In Layne's place is quarter
back Paul Campbell, a brilliant
deceptive ball-handler. Coach
Cherry said his passing game
will improve as he gains conf
dence.
Texas boasts the same burning
speed which Coach Carl Snavely
of North Carolina said caused
his teams downfall a year ago.
Left half Bryan Gillory, 49,
pound senior, will be ready to
deliver more of his snake-hipped
running. Right half Billy Pyle,
who plays safety, and substitute
Perry Samuels are equally de.
ceptives scatbacks.
Fullback Tom Landry, who
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22
Texas Makes Plans To Stop Justice
And Tar Heels Al Chapel Hill In
Feature Grid Contest Saturday

ripped the middle Of the Tar
Heel line in the previous meet
ing, fills out the Texas backficld.
From the standpoint of exper-
fence and reserve strength, the
Southern and Southwest Confer
ence are about on a par and
stronger than last season. Seven
North Carolina and five Texas
players who faced one another in
the 1947 opening lineups are
back, though some of them may
not rate starting assignments this
time.
Those returnees for the Tar
Heels are. ends Art Weiner and
Mike RUBBISH, tackles Haywood
Fowle and Len Szafaryn, guard
Bob Mitten, tailback Justice and
blocking back Don Hartig.
Starting against North Caro-
lima for the second time probab-
ly will be right tackle Ed Kelley,
right end Dale Schwartzkopf,
left half Gillory and fullback
Landry. Center Dick Harris,
who played tackle last year, is
suffering from a leg injury and
is not expected to play.
Reports from the Tar Heel
camp say it has become virtually
a "matter of honor, suh," fol-
the North Carolina eleven tc
avenge the 1947 defeat. With
Texas cunning for another vic.
tory to add to their 80 o conquest
of Louisinan State last Saturday
the clash gets one of the tor
! gridiron billings of the week.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22
Eastern Grid
Teams Better
Than Average
BY JIM BECKER
APP Newsfeatures Sports Write

AP Newsfeatures Sports Writer
New York-None of the foot
b IL teams around here figures
to challenge the midwest go'i-
aths for national supremacy
this season but several of them
will be better than average ag-
gregations.
Graduation has been particu-
larly kind to Columbia and Yale
of the Ivy League group, and
Army has a solid foundation of
experience on which to build.
In addition, those two ancient
rivals, Princeton and Rutgers,
have sound squads. Rutgers
dropped only its opener to Co.
lumbia 1923, last season. The
men of Harvey Hartman face
Lou Little's Lions first again
this season on Sept. Is and if
they can hurdle that tough crew
could chalk up the first unde-
feated Rutgers campaign ever.
Penn, of course, is the power
in the Ivy group, but Yale, Co
lumbia and Princeton could up
set the Quakers. George Munger
lost a host of good players but
still has plenty. Penn State fig.
ures to be one of the powers in
the East: it's schedule is any.
thing but rough.
Fine Backs at Yale
Herman Hickman, who out
weighs his players two to one
has deserted West Point fol
HOWE Odell's old job at Yale
At Columbia, Lou Little lost
his crack ends, but he's strong
everywhere else. Bruce Gehrke
and Bill Swiacki, fabulous wing
men of last season, are gone as
is Ventan Yablonski, who kicked
the extra points that beat Army
21-20. But classy passer Gene
Rossides is still with the Lions
as is his touchdown twin, LOT
KusseroW.
Princeton's Tigers last season
handed out a lot of punishment
through their bruising forware
wall, but found themselves OF
the short end in three of thei
eight games. Rutgers, Cornell
and Penn dumped them ant
Rutgers and Penn could do
again. But Charley Caldwell still
has his bruisers and if his back
can fashion a few touchdown
the Tiger could take all the Ivy
Harvard, under new coach Ar
Valpey, will be stronger. Brown
staged some surprising upset
last season, notably over Yale
Hillary Chollet will spark Cor
nell, but how far is question
Dartmouth may beat a favorit'
or two, but probably won't max
a habit of it.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22
Tooth Preservation Free

PIERRE, S. D. (U.P.)-More
than 5000 South Dakota school
children will receive free treat
ments with sodium fluoride to
demonstrate the new tooth de-
cay prevention process this year
Each child will get a tooth-clean
ing job and four applications of
a solution Of sodium fluoride.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22
adon @ School es Prepare For Opener Against teton Next Fba
son Rae Haze Chance To Cnch National League Pennant Tod
Braves Must
Beat Cardinals
To Clinch Flag
BY RALPH RODEN
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated PreSS Sports Wrlter
The Boston Braves can clinch
their first pennant in "a years
today but the baseball spotlight
will be conferred on Cleveland
where the Indians tackle the
Boston Red Sox with first place
in the American League at
stake.
Billy Southworth's Braves,
who have had the National
League pennant virtually sewed
up for weeks, can mathematical
ly win it today by beating the
St. Louis Cardinals providing
the runner-up Brooklyn Dodgers
bow to Pittsburgh.
The Braves virtually killed off
the remaining pennant hopes of
both the Cards and Dodgers yes
terday, taking a twin bill from
the Red Birds, lib and 40 while
the Dodgers bowed, 12-11 and
6-3 to Pittsburgh.
The Braves now lead the Dodg-
ers by seven and one half games.
Both teams have nine games left
to play. The Cards are eight
games back with 10 games to go
and a loss today will knock<them
out.
| However, the main attention
will be riveted on the Red Sox-
Indian clash under the lights at
Cleveland's municipal stadium.
The league leading Red Sox
are only a game in front of the
rune/-up Indians who have wa
their last six starts. A Cleveland
victory would put the two teams
in flat footed tie for the lead.
A Boston triumph would jump
the Red Sox two games ahead
with only eight games left to
play for each team.
Bob Teller 16-14, who has
been pitching great ball since
late August, will start for Cleve-
land against Boston's Joe Dob
son 1859.
The Red Sox trounced the De
troit Tigers, 1912, yesterday If
the only game played in the
American League. Lefty Mel
Parnell, although raped for II
hits, coasted to his 14th victory
The Red Sox opened with two
runs in the first inning and icec
the decision with six more in the
third.
Johnny Sain, the. Braves sta,
Highlander and Rookie Verl
Bickford, turned back the Cardi
nails on nine and four hits re
spectively. Sain's victory wa
his 22nd-top mark in eithe
/ league.
The Cards nicked Sain for tw
runs in the first half inning bu
, the Braves came back with on
in their half and drove Red
Munger to cover with four NOR
in the second to win going away
The Braves cGnched the night
cap triumph early, scoring thre
times in the opening frame t
rout Lefty HOWE Pollet.
Pittsburgh's 12-11 win owe
, Brooklyn completed a game tina
began in Pittsburgh on Aug. 2
when a ninth inning protest b
4 the Pirates was upheld.
| The game was resumed wit
the Pirates at bat, three run
, behind, two out, runners on frs
| and third, Ed Bockman up wit
81 count and Carl Erskin
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22

Bob Green, former Villanova
College pitching star now with
Toronto Maple Leafs of the Inter
national League, will continue
his education after the diamond
season.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston ia, st. Louis 80
Pittsburgh 1876, Brooklyn 11-3
(first game completion of protest
game.
Cincinnati 81, Philadelphia
SIS (day-night)
New York 80, Chicago 20
(day-night)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22
cerdan Kayoes
Tony ZoIe To
Win Crown

Jersey City, N. J. - (AP) -
Marcel Cerdan, a laughing Latin
from Casablanca, is the new
middleweight champion of the
world, bs ause he took Tony
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22

The Washington Redskins led
the National Football League in
scoring in 1940-the year they
lost to the Chicago Bears in the
playoff game, 1910.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22
state Buys Wild Game

NcORD. N. H. (UPo-
HAMPSHIRE is importing
game for its hunters. Fo,'r
and pheasants, costing 81
Oh, have been brought from
rsin for the fall season.
,-'''+iona $500 birds will be
hit from local breeders.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at New York (2) 1890
and 2:30 p. m.
Pittsburgh 100 p. m.
St. Louis at Boston 100 p. m.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
(night) IA p. m.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 10, Detroit 2
Washington at Chicago (night)
cancelled, rain.
(Only games scheduled)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22

26. at Roanoke Rapids tnighD.
NAME POS.
Pat Edwards Co-cart Z
Raymond Bass ' =
Donald Inge E
Eddie Lee Elks Z
Tommie CAMP" +
Tommy Gardr F
Billy johnson !
Clyde Page !
Henry Spivey l
Lonnie Stephenson !
Willie Ray Medlio z
Wade Price q
Willis Maier =
George Maie Z
David Whee u
Jimmy Johr I
Kenneth Stano {
Marvin Jordan I
oohert Inabine' :
BoH-v Oakes' I
Joe TIesery !
Burt Jenkins T
James Carr I
1ohby Dicf 1
. lack Joynel
4 Garland Con
rarvin Brown J,
eddie Gregory :
ward Warren t
Denotes Lettermen
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago
Boston at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at St. Louis
Evening star., 1948-03-26
LOTS FOR SALE tcsst., (,

WOODLAND DR., near Shoreham; approx.
AF, sraeTf 4fo6' 6ome site with plans. Mr.. AL g!
SALE By owNER-1o wooded acres, Ns Close
to College Park water and sewer available;
ideal for new subdivision; will sacrince for
81 200 an acre. Call IA. 2os6 night;
3 aAeas ea;..I; IST' In in new subdivision. block
OAKS; $3.50. sa' IN 5sia. miles past vss Hs''e
HOMESIrE-Building costs less in the
spring and summer: let US help you start
your home now. You viii find large
Gated in ''oth D. C. and nearby Md Some
as low as 500 with city water available.
MURPHY. Realtor. 14oi 18th st. Sc
LEAVING TOWN-Wil sacrifice Ia acres,
si,750. Cali sH. 5467. ''''' 'A0 -as
CHEVY CHASE VIEW, MD.-h-acre lot,
located on Dresden St; Just Of Conn. ave.;
by beautiful homes All
Churches and transportation; price. s1.s5o.
E. S. PRICE & CO, NE. $3.50, PL. 1881
or call Mr: Price. ST. 1929. 20
BEAUTIFUL LOT in Rock Creek Hills, Nd
MNApprroG. sOx2oo it. perfectly graded.
WooDED ACREAGE HoMEsIrE in beau besvt,-
full Bradley Hills Grove and Congressional
Forest Estates in the heart Of the country
utes from Naval Medical Center and Ma
tional Institute of Health; every site u
acre or more; protective restric.: priced
oWnef dTom $50 ana up R. BATES WARREN
3 IT fR Ss!sss a fh : sHaEs
eoLokED c5 5El 70 ONE nell LARGE LOT. SO ea,ft.
29Ss. -2s
Evening star., 1948-03-26
EARNS FOR SALE feaat. !.

ACRES, S-RM. HOUSE, elec. range, no
ssnsss Cos. sEss1 and hssa !H
store. school. church: movies, in watkins
ssaqss sns sse..g gss s $3.50 VIII se
Il Or Stop At the the once. chsntilfey 5
PsrAS Rsss Hs'' Of sas5ta akf e Byte e.
NEAR CENTERynLE, vA.-1so acres,
q way to so-ft. creek, % log house, house fnsfs It,,
sOon @ Tor bath: %ih hniah' and 0eHn@si install
faa bsm an wiae ss' hs
4 a. ysss! ssiooSS: eIEg1rR saRg sRa eoas s.sess
VEL VEL 7ao No. Albemarie. Arl', Va, OK.
NEAR WOODBRIDGE. yA.-s7 acres; fer
tie soil; 3-rm. house; electricity available.
across farm. fne for cattle or rarden:
SaI1s suSeo casER PEss T ssysVss April aas ns
Albemarle, Arl.. va. OK. 1888. as
Wo0DBRDGE. yA.-11e acres 7-rm.
pantry. water in kit. wide. hail stairway
hr. very nice porch; fruit trees, wide
season: very GOOD barn. This farm s Should ID
Seo Dt9qf snsSes 9Sasw We oSR' 9ss NO. IT,
S1VNE fENNS1LtANA FARM ESTATE,
near Leesburg Va. with 135 acres First
noor 1ie has dining room with beam ceiling.
living rnanl Icon room: 2 freplaces. den, powder
and ads oar and ors sah Tbs ke
has bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 freplaces;
third floor has bedroom and bath and
beam ceilings; steam heat with coal fur
mace and slate roof Stone garage for 2
cars, stone barn, well fenced. swimming
pool. 30x12. If you are looking for charm,
simplicity and gracious living, this is the
place for you. Phone Mr.. Able, WI. $500
with SHANNON & LUCHS CO, i5O5 II
st.. NV. MA. 2345; open evenings until
CHOICE DAIRY FARM of 2o7 acres, mod
barn, 50. dairy cattle. : silos, n1 compl. 1 line
0oe WM cRsIEs s9I11s i Pay!ng ga
s5 ACRES. Colonial home, bank barn, ali
necessary outbldgs.; shipping milk: stock
and all machinery go; conv. to town and
shopping, For quick sale and q real buy
REALTY, S427 Georgia ave, 81. $500. II
no answer, SH. 1913. -26
$3.50 DOWN, $75 MO. buys for S6,7bo my
9 rms, halls, porches; "a acre; on U. s.
Va: L. L: SELF, dial DI 1864 -26
$500 DOWN, $40 MO. buys for 81 800 my
Il acres: 3 big rms; well, stream, fruit:
30 mi. south. l.. L. SELF dial DI. 1864.
$500 DOWN, $75 MO. buys for S6,25O my
~ acres; ancient 8room dwelling; ex-
cellent community; on hard road 80 mi
DI. 1864. -1R