davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Keintz and MiddIecamp
Complete Match Today

Completion of the Ed Keintz-L
Middlecamp match is the principa
important business scheduled fol
the public parks tennis tournament
today at Rock Creek. Yesterday
was given over mostly to doubles
play.
Middlecamp was leading Keintz
second seeded player, when thei1
match was halted by darkness Mon
day. He took the first set and had
a 30 game edge in the second.
Pairings Today.
Singles: 4:30 p.m.-J. Mccarthy vs.
Lieut. E. BeaSley completing postponed
match) $50 p.m.-Frank Dunham VS.
winner Mccarthy -Beasley match. 6 pm
e Kientz vs. L. Middlecamp (completinf
postponed match.
Doubles: pm-W. Kemetick-S. Hane!
VS.. j. McCarthy-P. Swinford
Results Yesterday.
singles.oW Kemetick def. H. Ritzen-
Doubles-K. Dentel-c. christianson- def
R. Burgess-s:- McCandish, 70, Ga
6-3. W Kemetick-S. Haney def. J
Crowell-H: Lee, 81. 6-1: z; Kientz-D
Nelson def o. Steinhauser-H. Trigg. 6-1
6-3; J. McCarthysP. Swinford def, r
Holzman-S Joram, Ga, g.; 8. Hitch
r Fisher def. l. Middlecamp-G. McCul.
loueh fl 4-6. 6-1
Evening star., 1948-09-01
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sior StoH Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l.
There's Dick Todd now" said
the first fan. Hes been with the
Redskins longer than anybody
but Sammy Baugh and he's still
good"
Too old" objected his COM
panion. Il saw him beat Detroit
on long run in 1910 and he's
slowed down since then. I can't
see how he can be much help to
the Redskins"
Who was right? All these
sun-tanned Californians who at
tended Tribe practices regularly
are homemade experts who can
tell you anything from the num-
ber of stitches in the ball to the
longest pass made by Bob Water
field last year. But one had to be
wrong in this case and, anyway,
we had overlooked Todd in siz-
ing up the Redskins of 1948.
First witness called was a large,
plump gentleman identified as
Turk Edwards, who qualified as
an expert in passing judgment
on the players ability.
If you mean is Dick slower
than, say, five years ago. spoke
up Mr.. Edwards, "the answer is
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Todd Still Attack Threat, Despite Long Service
Skins Leaders Admit Dick Hos Slowed but Knowow Makes Him Youobe

on his record for the last couple
OF years because he didn't play
enough on offense. don't think
you can use him both ways; it's
got to be offense or defense"
But the coaches already have
said he'll be used strictly on Of
tense.
They said that last year." Sam
recalled. But we had so many
injuries they changed their plans.
II we're lucky and can use Dick
the way We should, he'll surprise
a lot of people"
Todd himself said he guessed
he had slowed down some in the
last eight years. but he wanted
to throw out his 1947 record with
out a second glance.
Il couldn't do anything with
that ankle" he said, but it
feels all right now-hasn't given
me a bit of trouble since we
started and I don't expect it
will"
Todd, quite frankly, prefers to
run the ball to playing defense.
He'll do anything Edwards asks,
of course, but he came into the
league as ball carrier and feels
he still can pick up a few yards
for the team when it needs it
most. In practice thus far he's
done nothing to give the coaches
any reason to doubt that he can
help the team. And the touch
down he made In the East-West
jntrasquad game after receiv-
ing a Baugn pass helped his
prestige no little.
Edwards would like to see Todd
revert to his 1910 form when he
returned a punt 78 yards for a
touchdown that helped beat the
Giants, scooted 81 yards to trip
Detroit in the last quarter,
20-14, and played the leading
role in the Redskins 7-3 triumph
over the Bears.
That's asking lot, but you're
safe in assuming Todd will give
the Skins q couple of runs for
their money this season.
Evening star., 1948-09-01

yes. All Of us have slowed up,"
he added thoughtfully, but Dick
still is faster than q lot OF backs
in this league and I'll take my
chances with him in a broken
field. Well use him only on Of
fense and you wait and see If he
doesn't help our running game"
Hell be a big help" added a
voice from the rear. 1t was
Backfield Coach Wilbur Moore, a
gent who calls his shots and
never mind the consequences.
"He knows how to pick his spots,
he's still fast enough to get
through a quick opening and I
think he's running better than
last year. Don't sell him short"
A tall, lanky person known as
Slingin' Sammy Baugh was ap-
pretended in the act of making
a quick getaway from the dress
ing room.
IF they use Todd on offense
he can help us because he's got
the know-how that only comes
with experience. He can still do
things a lot of these rockies can't
even attempt, especially in a
tight game when q false move
can lose the game.
I've never seen a better pass
receiver or smarter runner than
Todd when he is right" Baugh
continued. you can't Judge him
Evening star., 1948-09-01
1erp, Colonial Squads
Begin Grid Practice
In Light Sessions

Maryland beat George Washington
to the football practice field this
morning. The Old Liners turned
out for their first fall drill at 6:45
o'clock while the Colonials took of
at Frog Island, just across the Po-
tomac, at 7.
Coach Jim Tatum, starting his
second season at the Maryland helm
greeted turnout of about so mostly
veterans of last years highly sue
cessful team. G. WIS new coach
Bo Rowland, had about As on hand
Is holdovers from the 1947 cam
paign.
No really serious work was done
on either field. Most of the time
was spent running through signal
drills to brush up on the formations
taught in spring practice. Earlier,
both squads were taken through a
calisthenicS drill to see if the players
reported in shape as ordered. Before
the end of the week, though, every
body will have pads on and real
banging will start.
About the biggest gridder at Mary
land was Jim Goodman, a 6foot
5-inch tackle who weighed in at
26O. Before long he'll be melted
down to a mere 245 Jim thinks he'll
have a good year this time. He was
slow starter last year, but devel-
oped into a rugged lineman toward
the end. Another nonmidget tackle
there was 240-pound Ray Krouse.
Among the backfield men on hand
were Lu Gambino, Vic Turyn, Joe
Tucker, John Idzik, Joe Kuchta and
Harry Bonk, all standouts from last
years eleven.
| Among the returning veterans on
the G. w. field were Ends Charley
Butler, Frank Close and Bill Szanyi
Guards Howie Deiderich, Clarence
Drayer, Charley Gum, Dixie Howell
and Jim Regan, Tackles Jim Feula.
Duke Mathieson and Harvey Ship
man, Centers John Grinnell and
Talbot Dredge and Backs Hank
Bartelloni, Joe Bernot. Joe Buell.
Stan Burak, Frank Cavallo, Pete
Cordelli, AL DuGoff, Joe Famulatte,
Jim Kline, Dick Koester, Johnny
Shullenbarger and Bill Spangler.
All except Buell. and Shullenbar-
ger were regulars last year. These
two are from the 1916 squad and are
back after catching up on their
studies during the last year.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Conference Teams Open Drills
With Cry, Stop the Tar Heels

Pertaining glimpses reveal these
! facts:
WAKE FOREST-Coach D. c.
| (Peahead) Walker plans to use the
'T' formation after operating from
the single wing for all these years.
twenty-five lettermen back The
DeaconS' big hopes are Jim Duncan
and John O'Quinn, ends; Bernie
Manula, tackle; Tom Fetzer, Harry
DoWda, Bill Gregus and George
Pryor, backs.
DAVIDSON-New Coach Charley
Jamerson will greet 26 veterans The
Wildcats will be two deep in letter.
men in every position except guard.
DUKE-Always tough under Wal
lace Wade Wade, who will have a
squad of so, needs to find a wing
back. center and fullback. Duke S
attack will be spearheaded by Fred
Folger. jr., the country's No. 3 punter
of 1947.
GEORGE WASHINGTON-John
H. (Bo) Rowland takes over as Co.
lonial coach. A building program is
underway. Andy Davis. tailback,
may be the teams best player in
years.
WASHINGTON AND LEE -
Forty-three candidates, including Is
lettermen, invited to first drills
Generals will be strong at ends with
Jim Lukens and Jim Fahey. Coach
Art Lewis thinks his backfield will
shine with Brian Bell, Charley Har-
rington, Mike Boyda and Walt
Michaels.
MARYLAND - Twenty-six vet
Grams are back. Jim Tatum will op-
crate under the theory the early
bird gets the worm. Daily drills will
start at 6:45 am.
CLEMSON-Bobby Gage, a back,
and Frank Gillespie, a guard, will
provide the spark. Everything else
is question.
v. M. 1.-The teams that play
V. NJ I. should sharpen their pass
defense for passin' Bob Thomason
will fill the air with aerials.
THE CITADEL Quinn Decker
looks for considerable Improvement
His lineup will be studded with
sophomores. Forty-seven squad men
reporting.
/ SOUTH CAROLINA-The Game
cocks could be tough. Coach Rex
Enright admits he has no backfeld
worries with Claud Harrison, Bishop
Strickland, Bo Hagan and Jack
Couch. He needs some guards
Thirty-one lettermen return.
FURMAN-Twenty-one lettermen
will report. The Hurricane has
new coach In Herman E. (Red)
Smith Another building program is
budding.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE-The
absence of Charly Richkus and Les
lie Palmer will cause worry for
Coach Beattie Feathers. Twenty
one other letter winners are back.
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
The Spiders have a new coach, Karl
A. Dick Esleeck, who will bring
back the single wing formation to
the Richmond School. The squad
has lost most of last years aces.
Ed (Sugar Ralston may have a
great year at fullback.
VIRGINIA TECH - Robert C.
Bob McNeish is the new boss of
the Gobblers. He inherits 27 letter
men, including left-handed passer
Ralph Beard. Halfback Sterling
Wingo may be the fastest back in
the Southern Conference
Evening star., 1948-09-01

in the unlimited and franchises
may be arranged by calling Steve
Lukacs at Lincoln 8O37 after S pm
Meanwhile, final important
Metro League meeting is scheduled
at Andy Farkas' Sporting Goods
Store, TIA Fourteenth street NV,
next Tuesday at pm. All teams
must post $40 toward their franchise
fees at that time. and the entire
amount by September Is.
The executive board of the Metro
League meets at the Arrow Linen
Service Co.'S business Office at
pm. tomorrow to dispose of several
/ important business matters.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
|0Id Dominion Rowers
To Stage Mid-5tates
Regatta Next Sunday

Old Dominion Boat Club oarsmen
are stirring the waters of the Poto-
mac of Alexandria as early as
6 o'clock these mornings in prepara-
ton for the Middle States rowing
regatta slated there Sunday at 1890
pm.
The following day the rowing
phase of the Presidents Cup Regat-
ia gets underway off East Potomac
Park just above Highway Bridge,
with many of the visiting oarsmen
staying over for this show.
Julian Whitestone. ODBC coach.
is hoping for several victories Sun
day. Toward that end, he has half
his boys on the river soon after
dawn and the rest turn out for prac-
tice at $50 pm.
/ Some of the best oarsmen in the
East will race bath days. Jack
Franklin, chairman of the Middle
States regatta, reported yesterday
that IA clubs will be represented,
including seven from Philadelphia.
Other clubs include New York
A. c.. New Rochelle B. c., Potomac
B. c. of Washington. Virginia B. c..
Of Richmond, Arundel of Baltimore
and the Active Boat Club of Edge
water, N. j.
One of the features of the day
may be in the senior double scull
race. John Davis and Sonny Wein-
ers OF ODBC will be pitted against
AL Sonzogni and Jim Muldowney of
Philadelphia's Fairmont Club, who
have won many victories. /.
The program calls for % events
in junior, intermediate and senior
classes. Eight-oared shells will be
the largest class.
Oarsmen will start arriving at
Alexandria Friday and Saturday in
order to work out on the river.
A big circus tent will be set on
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Entries of Is Teams Approved
For METROPOLITAN Grid LOOP

Thirteen of the 20 entries desired
ir the Metropolitan Amateur Foot
ball Leagues for l948, eight in the
160-pound circuit and five in the
unlimited, have been approved.
Arrow Linen, Maryland MohaWkS,
Brookland Woodbridge Merchants,
Riverside Rollers, Northeast Body
Works. Southwest Merchants, Sham
rocks and AnacoStia Lions are
aligned in the 160-pound league
and Car Credit, Mount Rainier
Merchants, Anacostia Eagles, Airing
ton Merchants and Falls Church
Garage in the unlimited.
Two more franchises are open in
the 160-pound group and five more
Evening star., 1948-09-01
'Bub Worshdm Rated
Favorite as Juniors
Start Title Golf

A field of IS. headed by such tai
ented club-swingers as Bubby
Worsham, Eugene and Bill Wolfe,
Stanley Mouser and Willie Beach
was scheduled to begin medal play
today in the second annual District
of Columbia junior open golf cham
pionship at Georgetown Prep.
Favored to retain his crown in the
tourney, which includes boys from
9 to 81 years old, is young Wor-
sham, brother of former National
Open Champion Lew Worsham.
Eugene Wolfe. Maryland junior
open champ; his brother Billy, IA
year-old schoolboy champ, and q
newcomer, Kay Fletcher, 13-year-
old junior champion of Panama
all are expected to be around at the
finish. Pairings:
Billy Molster. Sherwood Webster. Billy
Larry spellman. Richard McFarlain
Lee Edwards. John Parsons. Rober
CHI Charles Connolly. Blanchard Howell
Gary Robinson, Jackie Hunter, Bill.
McFerren.
James Barrett, Robert salamy. Jo
Billy Wolfe. Kay Fletcher. Paul Nc
Mahon.
jeff Gardner, John Mswhinney. Perk!
Cullinane.
Al Hobelmann, Hank Ford, Jack Furey.
Brooke Farouhar, Bradley Burrows, Pau
jennings
Sonny Wood, Kenneth Holt. Dave Bowen
Tony Wolfe.
Peter Kyne. Eddie Burnap. Bob Dedrick
Sandy Cowherd, Joe Sullivan, Den Kurth
Sam Landos, Terry Hunter, Dennis Fol
ken.
| Jim Young, Jim Rempe, Bob Beck.
| Tracy Meha, Jack Salter, Joe Hayden.
Arthur B. Dubit. Harry Williamson, Let
Cullinane.
Fred Munter. Johnston Mccall. carne,
Howell.
Bill Toomey, Don Dudley, Jules Dubit.
William Flannery, John Eisinger, Dicl
Kreger.
Don Dedrick. Dick Surge. Ricks,
Tom McMahon. Bob Deorsey. Lawrenc.
Barker.
Bob wolfe, Charley Malone. Bill Dif1ee.
Ed DeHority, Dave Clark, Eugene Wolfe
Billy H. Wolfe. David Wolfe.
| Jim Mcmahon, Dennis Bolster.
Bubby Worsham, Dick Foster.
Stanley Mouser, Willie Beach
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Minor Baseball
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Toledo, 5; Louisville, 0.
Indianapolis, 8; Columbus, 2.
st. Paul, 13; Milwaukee, 12.
Minneapolis, 6-S; Kansas City, 3-6
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, 6; Sacramento, 5.
Seattle, 8; Los Angeles, o.
Portland. 1; San Francisco. 0.
San Diego, 13; Oakland, IL.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, 4; Atlanta, ]. =
Birminsham, 13; Chattanoosa, 7.
Memphis. 4; Mobile, 3.
Little Rock, 8: New Orleans, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, 10; Houston, 3.
Oklahoma City, 4; Beaumont, 8.
Tulsa. 4; Shreveport, 1.
San Antonio, 4: Dallas, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville, IL; Columbia, 2-3.
Macon, Q: Savannah. 2.
Jacksonville, 2-S; Columbus, %.
Charleston at Augusta. rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. 8; Wilkes-Barre, 5.
Albany, 5: Scranton. f.
WiIliamsport. 8; Utica, 3.
Elmira, IA; Binghamton, 49,
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton, IL: Saginaw, o.
Muskegon. l; Flint, 0.
Fort Wayne, s.: Grand Rapids. 8.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Hall Of Fame Urged
For Trotting Horses
By the Associated Press

GOSHEN, N. Y. Sept. IA hall
of fame for trotting horses may be
created in this Orange County vii
lage soon.
The village board at its meeting
last night heard of the proposal ad-
vanced by E. Roland Hartman, New
York financier and chairman Of the
board of directors of the Trotting
Horse Club of America.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
BY the Associated Press


RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 1-"Stop
the University of North Carolina
Tar Heels"
This is the common battlecry as
football prospects for the Is teams
of the Southern Conference line
up today for their first chores OF
the new autumn. Practically all
Of the teams will work out twice
daily for at least a couple of weeks
One who wasn't real sure about
the Tar Heels was crafty Carl
Snavely, North Carolina coach, who
said on the eve of the start of the
preparation grind:
I'VE cannot expect as good a
season as last because of the eX-
tremely tough schedule and the loss
OF so many key men"
Those who know footballs gray
fox the best. though, say that
Snavely is fairly optimistic" over
his chances of coming up with q
great team.
Face Tough Schedule.
The Tar Heels will face one OF
the toughest schedules in the coun-
try. They tackle the tough Texas
Longhorns at Chapel Hill, N. c., in
their opener September 25. After
that, the Tar Heels battle Georgia
Wake Forest. North Carolina State
Louisiana State, Tennessee, William
and Mary, Maryland, Duke ano
Virginia on successive Saturdays
Leading 80 lettermen into today's
first workouts will be Charlie (Choo
Choo) Justice. second team ALI
America halfback from Asheville
N. c. Justice looms as possibly
the No. back of the Nation.
Snavely will have to get along
without three regulars from last
years offensive" backf1eld Missing
will be Walt Pupa, Jim Camp and
Joe Wright. But Hosea Rodgers,
Johnny Clements and Don Hartig,
who saw plenty of offensive action,
should fit right in.
North Carolina will be three deep
with lettermen at center, tackles
and ends, two deep at the guards.
With so many dependable centers,
Snavely may shift Chan Highsmith,
all-conference pivotman of 1912
kept out of last years competition
by an injury, to a tackle berth.
Snavelv again will use his two
team system which proved so eff.
fective after the Tar Heels had suf-
fered losses to Texas and Wake For
est in 1947. He uses one eleven pure
ly for defensive purposes and the
other built around Justice, on the
offensive.
Given the best chance to knock
the Tar Heels down as far as league
elevens are concerned are the Will
liam and Mary Indians. who backed
into the loops No. l spot last cam
paign.
w. e. Nj. Prospects Bright.
William and Mary may make a
race of it if Timmy Korczowski,
perhaps Justices equal as a runner,
proves as effective after an ankle
fracture. The Indians have as good
a fullback as the conference has
seen in years in Jack CThe Flying
Cloud, third team all-America Sc
lection from Norfolk, Va.
Center Tommy Thompson will be
the Tribes big gun in the line.
Coach R. NJ (Rube) McCray will
count Is lettermen among early
prospects.
Few of the remaining IA squads
will be dotted with as many veterans.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Ashburn Out for Season; ;
Hand Broken in 2 Places
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Richie
Ashburn, star rookie outfielder for
the Philadelphia Phillies, will be
out of the lineup for the rest of the
season with a broken left hand. ac-
cording to DR.. John Royal Moore
of Temple University Hospital, who
performed an operation on the
hand
Ashburn, sparkplug of the Phillies
with 1888 batting average, frac-
tured the hand in two places when
he slid into second base at Pitts
burgh SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1948-09-01
As Sign Star Detroit
Leqion Team Pitcher
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-Dick
Blauman, 19-year-old Detroit ex-
high school, American Legion team
and sandlot pitcher. has been signed
by the Philadelphia Athletics and
will report to the AS training camp
next March.
The AS said yesterday the 6-foot-
5-inch sandlot star was signed after
he struck out IS batters in a game
last week while holding his oppo-
nents to three hits.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Hockey List May Be Boosted

MONTREAL, Sept. l tP.-Na-
tional Hockey League teams may
play 10 games this winter instead
of so. A proposal to add the extra
10 games will be discussed at the
leagues summer meeting here to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Aurora Downs Opens

CHICAGO, Sept. lP.-Nearby
Aurora Downs opens So nights OF
harness racing tonight during which
$275,000 in prize money will be dis
tributed.
Evening star., 1948-09-01

the club grounds to protect boats
from the weather.
Meanwhile, the last report lunch.
con OF the Presidents Cup Regatta
before the month-long event begins
was scheduled to be held at the
Willard Hotel today. General Chair
man Jim Councillor was to report
on Gold Cup boat prospects follow
ing the Detroit races.
Ten years ago-Pittsburgh de-
|, feated New York and led the Ma
tional League by seven games.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-House in Va.
for house on Long Island, n K; 10 rms,
2 baths. 3-car garage. 125xl7o corner
We We HAVE An OWNER OF A HOME on Of
futs rd, off Wis. ave-, opposite Chevy
Chase Country Club in Md. with rms;
2A baths. club rm in bsmt, Who. who woulS 1I.S
like to trade for 4-bedroom mouse WIN n
Nd. Cali ewes. and Sun. EN- $3.50 Or
EN-. 1881. HENRY J. RoBB. INC, l024
Vermont ave- NV, DI. S141. -lS
FLoRmA-26o acres, miles below
Steuart on No. l highway; ideal subdivl-
sion property; owner i'll, unable to develop;
will exchange for D. C. or nearby Nd.
property. What have you? MR.. TAMARo'
MA S059
LOTS, in classic shore Va. What have
YOU in washington? BOX 36S-B, Star.
BROOM, 4-bath. modern stone and
stucco- home; oil heat, etc: ! So Si waiter ter
Reed Hospital, Forest Glen, Md; ideal Ior
doctor. BuiIding Associate morris, S12,50o,
4lsS interest. priced S25. 900; consider
Miami, Florida, property. OWNER. Shgo
Evening star., 1948-01-18
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

GARDEN-TYPE APT. SITE for 46 units.
Plans all completed and loan placed; ready
to start construction immed.; price Of
s32, 600 includes all working drawings and
all fees paid to date; $4,000 cash, bal.
ss '9b progresses. See Mr.. Prathsr, q
v; sERENs II SALES. INC. 1928 K st. 2 W..
SIS, SIS 900 DOWN takes it: Count apt. MSg nr.
11s,l 18th .rS. and coiumsis q baISsin price;
FOUR UNIT brick apt: owner built, per:
fest condition, income S67.60 per unit, oil
heat, close to Clarendon: selling for cost
Of 9f construction. cali MIR. sPTTLER. OK
s UNITS, for investment or possible CO.
operative purchase, e0% on 1st trust, at
HdHKpan9X H5linstppp 9X 1SSs oRsn ewes Iatil
1927 so: excel; cond.. new. oil heat. close
sSEEYE sEEE nI 400 1s.99 g y; " pI Pr, ss2b;
at door; economicai stoker heat; masonry
yard; nominal rental So 900 w., could
only. Box 379-C, Star,
Evening star., 1948-01-18
STORES FOR RENT.

STORE SPACE for rent. 12x14, located
215 18th st. me-; $50 per month. Pn99ne
sToRE@oeorgetown. s-yr. lease. aox7t
It.. good for bakery, valet shop many a
745 sth ST. S.E.-Space in large dept
store available for many uses; light. hea'
furnished. Can subdivide to SUIT tenant
49,
LARGE STORE FOR RENT-Just com:
pleted, 511 11th st. Sc. Apply ooo itf
st' Sc. Suitable clothing store. 49,
NEW, CENTRALLY LOCATED, approx
i 800 50. it., excel. for janitors supply
contractor, printing, or any wholesale o.
mail order business. Rent $115 monthly
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP, sA
iSiS iSiS coRwIN DRIVE, Silver Spring. Nd
Modem store. containing 800 square
feet; heat and hot water fuInished; $119SS
Der month. FLOYD =. DAVIS CO., l62s
II ST. NE. 1905 location. Call RE. 2SlI
between 10 and o. 10