davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

LISTEN TO KINY Friday eve
ming at TOO O'Clock when Harry B.
DeLand, candidate for office of
Territorial Auditor on the Demo-
cratic Ticket, will state his views
regarding current Alaska topics.
869 ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
SEATTLE VISITORS

]. r. Manson, A. P. Bayne, M. Nj
Arlington and Paul Otto. from
Seattle, are staying at the Barano.
Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
L 1 S n e N

MONDAY, APRIL 26, p. m
Program, Speaker, Albert White
KINY. Alaska Tax Payers League
$3.50 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
FROM CHELAN

r. B. Clifton of Chelan, Wash,
! guest at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
FROM SEATTLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis OF
cattle, are registered at the Ho-
el Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
SAVE THE DATE

May 8, Douglas Volunteer Fire
mems 50th Anniversary Ball, Doug
las School Gym. 1863 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

Henry Matalene, a water polo star
at Princeton 20-odd years ago, re-
Gently won a first prize in the
needlepoint class in a New York ex-
hibition of needlework. Nice going,
Hank. but can you do it under wa
ter?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

Boys Lewis -veraiis at Graves
the Clothing Man. o56 Il
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

Just as Leo Durocher sent the
oath Brooklyn ball player into the
game" against the Giants Thurs
day, the PA announcer pointed out
the Montreal club was in the stands.
One more inning and Branch Rick
ey would have teen sending 'em to
the clubhouse for Uniforms.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
On Trust Is Favored
AS 100000 Gold Cup
Lures Small Field
By the Assoeiofed Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 10
The Hollywood Turf Club stages the
ninth running of the 100000 Holly
wood Gold Cup Handicap tomorrow
and it appears that one of the
smallest fields in its history will an
swer the bugle for the Il. mile
Special.
Entries were awaited today, but
the probable field shaped up like
this:
On Trust, Stepfather, Autocraft,
Shannon II, Capt. Flagg, Challeng-
ing, Olhaverry, Pay Me and Prevari-
Gator.
Barring a major surprise, such as
an upset by Challenging or the ex-
platter, Pay Me, the 1948 Gold Cup
offers rerun of the American Han
dicap two weeks ago when Harry
Warmers Stepfather, Bert Baroni's
Autocrat and E. O. Stice and Sons
On Trust finished in that order.
Only this time the important
matter of weights may make a diff
ference and the distance is stretched
out a furlong.s
On Trust at 1913 drops two pounds
from his last race and as six
time stakes winner and photo finish
loser of two 100000 races in his
career, still figures to be the horse
| to beat.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
|AgeIess Paige QueIIs As Rally,
Heipinq Tribe Increase Lead

banging a two-run four-master In
the ninth.
The up-and-coming Boston Red
Sox took day-night double-header
from the Detroit Tigers. 1875 and
81, at Boston. Jack Kramer coasted
to his eighth straight victory in the
day affair. scattering 13 hits. while
his mates collected IL. including
Bobby Doerr's 18th four dagger Of
the season.
The Boston Braves pulled six
games ahead of the runnerup Pitts
burgh Pirates in the National
Leagues pennant race, beating and
tying the Chicago Cubs while the
Pirates split with the New York
Giants.
Johnny Sain posted his 18th VIC
tory in the 81 game, allowing seven
safeties. Boston scored both its
runs in the first inning with Earl
Torgeson and jeff Heath driving
them home. The second game was
called at the end of l3 innings be-
cause of darkness with the score
tied at III.
The Pirates clipped the Giants.
AS, in the first game, scoring the de-
Gliding run in the last of the ninth.
Ray Poat hurled the Giants to 0
1913 triumph in the second game.
The Brooklyn Dodgers moved into
a fourth-place tie with the Giants.
beating the Reds. SIS, before al045
fans, largest night turnout Of the
year at Cincinnati.
In another night tilt at st. Louis,
Dutch Leonard hurled the Phila-
delphia phillies to 81 victory over
Harry Brecheen and the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
FeIIer Unperturbed by Boos,
Insists He's No |BowI Baby

Yankees. who was the American
League pilot in Tuesdays ALL
Star game, criticized Feller for
declining to pitch in the inter-
9eague contest.
Later Lou Boudreau, the Cleve-
land manager, and the clubs
owner, Bill. Veeck, said they did
not permit Feller to pitch in the
All-Star game because he was
needed for the important series
with the Athletics.
Harris shouldn't have started
talking before he knew the facts"
Feller said today. That's all
I'm going to say about this thing.
The whole thing was much too
ridiculous to make such a fuss
about it,"
BY contrast to the booing of
Feller, Philadelphia fans loudly
applauded Satchel Paige, the
ancient Negro pitcher. in the sec
ond game as he scored his first
big league victory.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Night Life Is Banned
For U. 5. 0|ympians;
Drill Aboard Ship
By the Associated Press

ABOARD THE SIS AMERICA,
July 16.-Night life is taboo for
Americas Olympic athletes, heading
for the London games which open
July 29
A strict 1890 pm. curfew has
been put into effect for the more
than 300 Olympians aboard this big
white liner.
Beginning today, the various sports
teams will resume training routlnes
as far as possible. There will oe
some play, but plenty of work until
the ship arrives in England July II.
Cool. overcoat weather kept most
of the athletes confined to their
cabins yesterday-the first fuil Gay
out of New York.
They spent the time mainly
resting and getting their snappy
uniforms for the first turnout IN
the ballroom tomorrow.
The University of California crew,
a bit disheartened by damage to its
60-foot shell, pulled rowing machlnes
briefly to keep in shape.
Marathon runners logged around
the decks and woman swimmers
paddled around the pool for an
hour. The diving mermaidS conhneo
their exercise to jumping rope.
Meanwhile, official business con-
tinued in the Olympic executive
Offices.
The committee announced trainer
assignments for several sports. They
were:
Mems swimming-Fred Driscoll,
Purdue.
Track and field-Jack Williamson,
California; Jake Weber, New YORK
University, and Seymour Van Blake,
Princeton.
Basket ball-Frank Medina. Texas.
Crew-Jack Mclaughlin, Pennsyl-
vania.
Wrestling, boxing and soccer
Jack Heppinstall, Michigan State.
The fencers and weight lifters
brought their own trainers.
Further investigation of Califor-
MAS shell showed damage more
serious than originally thought.
Four clnewed holes were found in
both sides of the No. 2 and No. 7
positions, apparently caused by
jostling while the craft was being
moved from Princeton, N. j.
The famous shell builder, George
Pocock, is making repairs, but the
Golden Bears may miss several days
practice before their first race
August 5.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Epn9 Sports Duocher Takes Os Job Shotton Succeeds Hin
Horrist, Pieretti Out to Show
Former Bosses Erred in Swap

with the Mats and is hoping to en-
ploy his former club as q wedge to-
ward regular duty.
Harrist also will be attempting to
deal the cellar-shackled White Sox
their eighth straight defeat. They
obtained their only run last night
when Tony Lupien lifted a third
inning homer over the rightfleld
wall to stake Chicago to a briefly
enjoyed 10 lead.
Scarborough, whose $50 hit
ting this season Is astounding
everybody, including Scarborough,
launched the Mats third with
triple to. left. He paused at third
momentarily when Eddie Yost flied
meekly to Taft Wright in short
rightfield, but Earl Wooten fetched
him across with a single to center
of Bill Wright.
Mats Take Command In Fourth.
The Mats took command in the
fourth inning, when Tom Mcbride
walked, shifted to second on Mark
Christman's single, to third on AL
Evans sacrifice and scored after AL
Kozar flied deep to Pat Seerey in
left. Christman's blow marked the
1lth straight game in which he has
hit safely.
Washington boosted the score to
its final proportions in the ffth.
Yost walked and scooted to third
on Wooten's single to left, Wooten
streaking to second on Seerey's
throw to third. Garden Gillenwater
then pumped single to right, scor-
ing both RUNNERS.
Scarborough thus won his first
game in Ave weeks, last winning
against the White Sox on June 7.
1t was Rays sixth triumph against
five defeats, three of his wins being
at Chicago's expense.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 16,,-
They booed Bob Feller in his first
diamond appearance after the
All-Star game. but the f1reballing
Cleveland pitcher said today it
didn't bother him.
What do you think I am, a
rookie?" he asked.
When Cleveland's Indians took
on the Philadelphia Athletics, in
a tW-night double-header last
night, Feller and his mates were
Greeter by a 5-foot banner
draped over a boXseat behind
first base. It read:
Send him back othe farm,
Boudreau. Feller is a gutter"
The van Meter, Iowa, right
handler did not pitch, but bobbed
up and down in the dugout and
once threw a few warmup
pitches. He's scheduled to pitch
against the AS tonight.
Some of the crowd chanted:
"Boo. Feller" and cry baby"
Feller said today that I'm
pitcher and I don't want to get
mixed up in this thing. I'm not
a bawl baby and I'm not going
to spend all my time apologizing
either for myself or the ball
club
The fuss started when Manager
Buckv Harris of the New York
Evening star., 1948-07-16
By Burton Howkins

A direct comparison of one of the
American Leagues less exciting
trades Of the year will be exposed
to GrifYith Stadium customsers to-
night. Marino Pieretti. discarded
by the Mats for incompetence, will
be pitching for the White Sox
against his rate Of exchange, Earl
Harrist. who wasn't thrilling Chi
cago fans.
Both right handlers have dis
played improvement since becoming
enthralled with new scenery. Pie
retti, for instance, won four games
in more than two years with Wash
ington before departing, AS White
Sox, he has captured two decisions
land lost three) and a triumph
would lift him to his loftiest Level
of victories since 1945 Chick had
won none, lost two, with the Mats
this year.
Pieretti already has notched one
win over his former mates, an un-
distinguished 9-5 affair at Chicago
in the course of which he walked
nine before walking of the mound
himself at Manager Ted Lyons ur-
gent behest in the seventh inning.
He won, though, and went one up
on the Mats.
Harrist Shines With Mats.
Harrist, meanwhile, has been a
minor sensation with the Mats, who
administered Al whipping to the
White Sox last night as Ray Scar
borough scattered seven hits before
an exclusive gathering of 5,6l3.
Earl has appeared in IL relief
roles and as a result may show a
80 record with Washington, which
would indicate the Mats aren't re-
GREETING the deal Harrist has
earned his first starting assignment
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Giants Shocked
As OFT Leaves,
Lip Steps In
By the Assoeioied Press

PITTSBURGH, July 16.-A
swift shift which put out Mel OFT
and put in Leo Durocher as man.
ager of the New York Giants
today left Giant players tlabber-
gasted.
Shortstop Buddy Kerr was so
surprised he could voice only a
startled:
"Durocher?"
Sid Gordon, third baseman,
said:
Il sure liked OFT. I don't know
what it will be like playing for
Durocher."
Johnny Mccarthy, reserve first
sacker. expressed complete sur
prise at both changes.
Frankie F'risch, one-time Giant
star, former Pittsburgh and st,
Louis Cardinal manager and now
a baseball broadcaster. COM
mented:
Il think this change is all
right. OF course, l hate to see
my boy friend (Ott } leave, but
I think Durocher is a sound
manager"
Evening star., 1948-07-16
District Net Doubles
Starting Tomorrow

The D. C. tennis doubles cham
pionships will get under way
tomorrow at Kenwood Country Club
at 10 am. Capt. Robin Hippenstiel
annexed the singles crown last week
at Edgemoor.
Tomorrow's pairings:
Mems Doubles---10 s.m RogeIs-Wesley
vs. DoyIe-Conover. Armstrong Wilkinson
VS.. j oHanlon-R o'Hanlon; Bailey-Nice-
warner VS. Ferguson -Riordon; Coss- Yeo-
man vs. Kearney-O Brien Evans -Palfrey
Krewzburs -oliphant; Herbert-Leishton VS..
Bassett Heiskell: Sutter Havener VS..
Thomas VS.. Helfrick -Hoyt; Tsaze-Rutley
VS.. Frank -Mertg p.m., Sullivan-Mtles
vs. Brister- Hitch; welsh-Lynch VS.. Miller
Pettas: Smith, Murphy vs. Tearey-qTesni Tree
Hayden VS.. Smith-Peaze: Lennon-Wass-
mann VS. Bsssett- -Herron;, Estes-partner
VS. Graham-Vissering. Decker-partner vs.
nnt ~
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Lunqston Golf Exhibition
Aids Junior Corps Fund

An exhibition golf match will be
played Sunday at the Langston golf
course for the Junior Police and
Citizens Corps fund, starting at 2
o'clock.
Jimmy Brown, winner Of num-
ber of sectional titles and Happy
Walters, civic leader, will meet
Lester Lewis, Langston's top-ranking
amateur and Wilbur Garner, south
paw SHOEMAKER and the second rank
ing simon-pure.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
By Ralph Roden
Associoted Press Sports Writer

It's Bill Weeks turn to laugh
now. Old Satchel Paige has con-
tributed an important win to the
Cleveland Indians pennant drive.
When Veeck, Tribe president,
signed the ageless Negro pitcher
to his first major league contract
on July 7, some observers said it
was Just another of Weeks stunts
to keep the turnstiles humming in
the Forest City.
But Paige, who has played for
and against some of the greatest
names in baseball, is demonstrating
that he still has some stuff in his
right arm which critics allege is
anywhere from 80 to so years old.
Paige shuff1ed out of the bullpen
in Philadelphia Shibe Park last
night in the second game of twi-
light-night double header against
the second-place Athletics and
gained credit for an 8-5 Cleveland
victory.
The triumph enabled the Indians,
who won the first game. 6-l, behind
the four-hit pitching OF Steve Gro
mex, to increase their first place
margin over the Athletics to az
games.
Paige, who hurled two scoreless
innings against ST. Louis In his big
time debut last Friday night, re-
lieved Starter Bob Lemon in the
sixth and snuffed oGt a Philadelphia
rally that brought the AS to within
a run of tie.
The Indians scored once in the
seventh to take a So lead, but An=
AS came back and tied it up when
Hank Majeski cuffed one of Paige's
slants for 2-run homer. But
after that Paige applied the brakes.
Ken Keltner quickly put Cleve-
land ahead again by hammering his
21st homer of the year in the eighth
inning and Larry Dolby clinched the
decision for the cunning Paige by
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Mats, d; Chisox,

Totals "a Z "a l. Totals 30 81 10
"Flied out for Wight in sixth inning.
tGrounded out for Gillespie in ninth
inning
Chicago ------ 00l 600 000-1
Washington ------- 0ol 120 0ox-4
Runs-Lupien. Yost Wooten. Mcbride,
Scarborough. Errors-Kolloway. Vernon
Runs batted in-Lupien, Wooten. Kozar,
Gillenwster t2). Two-base hit--Yost.
Three base hit-searboroush. Home run
-Lupien Stolen base-Appling. Sacri-
fice-Evans. Left on bases--Chicago.. IL;
Washington, :. Bases on balls-Of Wight,
,; off Scarborough. g.; of Gillespie. l.
Struck out-By Scarborough, 5. Hits
OF Wight, in innings; off Gillespie,
. in , inning. Passed ball-Rooinson
Losing pitcher - Wight. Umpires -
Messrs. MCGOWAN, Hubbard and Paparella.
Time of aame-2:13. Attendance--5, 6l3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, <; Atlanta. 3.
Memphis, 3 Mobile. l.
Birminehsm. IA; Chattanoosa, 10.
New Orleans, ): Little Rock, 4.
Evening star., 1948-07-16

insofar as public reaction is concerned writes
Mr.. Sphinx, who prefaces his remarks by PAINS
takingy pointing out that he does not oppose
Paige because of his color.
1T The Sporting News which last fall
named Jackie Robinson the major league Rookie
of the Year reminds Watchdog Sphinx in one of
several skirt-cleaning preambes to his attack on
Veeck, described publicity minded head of the
Cleveland Indians"
The editors suggestion is that Veeck did not
sign Paige in order to help Cleveland win
pennant but, rather, to bring customers 10 the
park. This is brought out as Sphinx continues, as
follows
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Woman Golfers Compete

The D. c. Recreation Department
will sponsor the womens District
Open golf tournament Sunday at
Langston, starting at 8 o'clock Sew
eral out-of-town players are expect
ed for the 27-hole tournament in
which Hazel Foreman is the favor
ite
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Win, Lose, or Draw
If Sotch Can Pitch, Whot's the Difference?
By FRANCIS STANN

Basebas trade Journal The Sporting News taking dim
Shirt Bill Veeck president of the Cleveland Indians
the issue Editor Taylor Sphinx picks his editorial
bops signing Negro
Pitcher Satchel Paige.
gone quest publicity and he has
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Where League Presidents Fear to Treod

that Veeck totally unaware of Pages potential
drawing when signed OF Satch Veek sharp
looking Paige
help When leading the league by half
game halfway mark it's pitcher
would order il he
approve have caused that worthy official
The Sporting and pretend that he'd
presidents, rule don't exercise right to
the fitness of player hired.
years Griffith of characters of
doubtful baseball ability only hny Veed the real objective
which boost tagging receipts Ala
bma who the best ball player the prison which he
his debt Lacquer The
bearded House of David pitcher whose but
who started two for Washington afternoon
Neither the Lands
action Grifths they long
these gentlemen socially acceptable they play
Evening star., 1948-07-16
indians Drew All Right Without Paige

Sporting / boy up completely,
S
a pitching a reflection
the operation decides Sphinx
To demean the standards of base
compicating situation
white would have
thought Veeck"
the punch line:
William Harrdge, president League,
within his rights refused the
contract"
no thought of defending Veeck
pitchers Feler Al-Sar
appears presumptuos
Sporting arbitrarily interpret acquisition
IAN publicity
place, publicity a
The Indians getting plenty,
leading the league breaking altime
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Baseball Standings and Schedules
FRIDAY, JULY Is, 194S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

hcSuitS SStCiu uas'
Wash, 4, Chi, l tn).
Cleve., 6-8: Phila., Is.
Bost., 13-3; Det,, 81.
n. Y. 4; st. L., 2 (no.
Games Today.
Chi. at Wash, $50.
Det. at Bost.
Cleve. at Phila. tn1.
ST. l.. at N. Y.
Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Wash.
Cleve. at Phila.
ST. L. at N, Y.
Detroit at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
1sssrxs yesterday.
pits, 80 \. Y, SO.
Bost., 2-1; Chi, Ii.
Bklyn., S. Cinci., 3 (no.
Pinila., 3; St. L., l tno.
Games Today.
N. Y. at Pitts. tno.
Bklyn. at Cinci.
Bost. at Chicago.
Phila. at st. L. Cn9.
Games Tomorrow.
q. Y. at Pitts.
Bklyn. at Cinci.
Boston at Chicago,
phila. at st. L.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Gionts Uncritoized for OIdsters Lee, Newsom

Veeckw taking Paige the chances he
dismissed question: Can he still
pitch? makes difference whether
pitch won't last. And he can't
pitch clubs will be happy hit him.
editorials written the time but
the Giants
they hired yearod Thornton Lee and 39year-old
desperate pitchers.
Chicago brought old
Caldwell SO when he his
first Sox uniform He handy gafer
Pittsburgh
in Ostermueer, A.
Sewel years
accepting what O
superannuated geezers still fool hiters
It's Just possible Paige hope
few
Evening star., 1948-07-16

Paige said he was39 of There reports that
somewhere in the negborhood So would have done Ceve
and the American the of public opno
at SO, Paige Caucasian let Bob Fele'
Evening star., 1948-07-16

Memphis. ; Mobile. |.
New Orleans, ): Little Rock, 4.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

B. Helen Harpsr twin sweoters
In pure wool. Fitted slipon in
juIep green, black, cherry ju-
biIee, smoke grey. Sizes "a to
40 2.95
cerdisen. IonesIeeve, covered
buttons. Block, cherry jubilee,
juIep green. poeeont pink. Sizes
"a to 4O---------4.95
Evening star., 1948-02-22
SUB. PROPERTY WANTED tMD.l

DESPERATE! Cash for a nice home in
nearby Prince Georges County. Contact
my agent at once. UN. 1907. -23
Park, Univ. Park or College Hts. Estates.
from owner. Cash. UN. 1174.
TWO OR 3 BEDRM. brick house or bunga-
low. bath or den on 1st A., close to
shopping and trans OW $3.50
Evening star., 1948-02-22

OWNER SAYS SEL-Cheverly; beautiful
6-room home, 3 bedrooms, recreation
room, gas heat, 2 porches. Priced at
$15,250. Reasonable down payment
Don't look at this home unless you are
looking for a good buy. New 5-room bun
galow with full basement: $3.50. $1,000
down will handle under CT bill.
-1-room prewar brick with 3 bedrooms.
library. full basement, oil heat. Reason
ably priced.
Must be sold! West Lanham-4-bed-
room asbestos shingle home. with 2 baths,
living room. library, modern kitchen. oil
heat, fenced lot and many extras. "a
block from ON bus line Priced .!sl,s at Sls'6o9
MILLAR BROS, INC, 471O Annapolis
Evening star., 1948-02-22
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAhp.

about 5 times income, to allow for some
repairs; $3.50 down.
Near Laurel-Modern 7-rm home. about
ga acres; 3 bedrms. and bath up, study
and "a bath, de luxe kit. downstairs.
Basement, oil &C. heat. About 9 yrs. old :,
excel. eond. About So, 500 down. Possible
G1 Only S10.750. HYATTSVILLE IN
VESTMENT CO., INC. 5303 Baltimore ave
UN. 4O40. Open 11-5 Sun. Next to Hot
Evening star., 1948-02-22

LOVELY. BRAND-NEW, 1-bedrm. bunss-
| low. very modern, lae. rms. This home is
built ON a Ice lot for future expansion;
| good location; price only S6,45o; terms.
See this good. 2-bedrm. BUNGALOW; mod
| ern kit. hardwood frs. u bsnat.. lge. lot:
| ideal for children: only $3.50, good terms.
WOODBRIDGE REALTv CO.. INC. 1881
n. I ave, ne, NO. 1908
Evening star., 1948-02-22

BARCROFT-open Sun. and Mon. l to
pm 1923 s IN ST., AL .,Ifi SdTmi 9raek srsss
lst-f entrance hall, liv. rm., AXIS, IT.
with fireplace, dining I'm. llxl3 it. lge,
equipped kit. IKE IT.. extra, lge. side
fun sunlight bast. with lavatory, Oil hsW WI h
Vacant Immed. possession. Price, S19,-
$50. Directions; Drive out Lee. Lee blvd; past as
binsdon inUd iI st., left left on Abbingdon to 4th St,
left on 4th to open sign Exclusive with
HICKS REALTY CO.; RealtSTs' hv .sas sa96 NJ NJ
ys59on yss7 EVss. ays e1s1 az sa4a ~ o'' $3.50
NEARBY yIRGINIA-Modern. vacant, 9,
baths, automatic heat, tul! ,6a basement, en- mt
sFsaRFsa sssns asfms ni'ehsn ah aUek On
1881. Evenings. RA. 341s.
Navy Annex. Redec, yrs OLD; ID 8 rms rms
Prise $685. sss aJ5 b. $751; hssf sS0o down.
ly location. Oil heat, Frigidaire. fireplace
lge. basement; beautiful wooded lot; near
essb eas 'tsref g. Il wEfR Rfas0eaG' ea 'o1ss eso u0
BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMBURG Colonial on
l acre of ground. only l miles from D. c;
| 6 ige. rms, bedrms., firepl, lge. screened
porch, stone patio. full bsmt. with oil heat.
trees and English boxwoods. Lot surround
ed By white fence See it today. MILTON
G. SMITH, OW. 200. -25
HURRY, SI5, 0OO-3-be Colonials near
Aurora Hills: living rm. with hrepl.. dining
rm., kit, full bsmt., gas heat: excel. loca-
tion. Call MILTON G. SMITH, OW. I2oo.
OPEN l TO s, N ARL.-New Colonial
brick with attached garage: nice liv Tm nm
with fireplace Ind f.. ) bedrms; tile
hath. full bsmt.. rec. rm, u bath; o.a.c.
heat. Located in one OF the better sec
tions TO N Ari. To reach. out Lee highWay
to N. Powhatan, right on Powhatan 70
open dsn. JOHN B. MILBURN, 1910 Lee
hwy. OW. 1918. OK. 1904. -23
FALLS CHURCH-5-room white brick Cape
Cod; 1st floor has large living room WIN
ond fioor. bedrooms tiled bath. House
has full basement with laundry FACULTIES.
oil heat. copper plumbing, screen and storm oIn
ineluding elee. washing mach. sTANHdLEa5
&. ROWLAND CO.. Realtors IA. 81 s3S''
Evening star., 1948-02-22

NEARBY MD.-5-rm. bungalow on extra
.ge lot: only $S,450; $1,000 down, bal
ance less than rent. Call WA. 1859. WA.
1914 WILLIAM L. PRIMROSE REALTY.
3404 Rhode Island ave, Mt. Rainier, Md.