davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06

PHILADELPHIA (ANP)- Two
Philadelphia workmen were killed
last week when they were buried
under tons of earth at the bottom
of a 17-foot-deep ditch through a
collapsing of the ditch's walls in
Springfield township, Delaware
county last Friday.
The men ~suffocated before their
co-workers could dig them out,
and three ofthe diggers collapsed
after two hours Of frantic, un-
ceasing shoveling.
The dead men are John H.
Parks, 81, and Irving Wright, So,
both laborers.
Treated for exhaustion at the
Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, Darby,
was John Parkinson, Is, who was
standing off at a distance from
the two dead men, and was burr
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06
Urge Negro Cotton
Farmers to Vote
In Referendum

MEMPHIS (ANP)- Negro cot
ton farmers are being urged to
go out strong in voting in the
Cotton Referendum being held
Dec. Is, on cotton quotas for 49,
so. A number of tricks are being
used to forestall colored voters.
Word is being passed along to
small Negro and white farmers,
it is reported, that they have to
have a poll tax receipt in order
to vote. There is no truth in any
such statement.
The cotton referendum is being
held by the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture, under federal law
and auspices and no poll tax law
can interfere with it.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06
Garner And
Harris at Force
Tonight

The package concert Of Enrol
Garner and Winony Harris will be
presented this evening at $3.50 p.-
m. in the Jones auditorium in
Shorter Hall at Wherefore Uni
versity. The two have appeared to-
gether before. They played the
Flame Bar, Detroit's newest mite
spots recently.
Garner is the exceptional plan
list who has exploited the Theol-
oneus Monk Chord phrasings with
such eminent success All follow
ers Of popular music are familiar
with the many recordings he has
been making recently. Everyone
is acquainted with the rather
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06
By Jimmie N. Jones

Several prominent Daytonians
were injured in out Of town &C
cidents over the week end accord
ing tothe Cincinnati police depart
ment. Among them were: Schuyler
Burton, 81, Of Is Weidner st.
Who's car was involved in a three
car collision in the Village of
Woodlawn, North of Cincinnati
and was sent tothe General Hos
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06

ed at College and Kinnard Streets
Now these we're just a few of
the accidents and near-accidents
viewed by one indiviual over the
weekend.
Furthermore, in the f~our-city
safety contest with Omaha, Akron
and Toledo, Dayton is fast NOV
ing into last place. To date there
have been 33 traffic deaths in
Dayton. Only Toledo with "a sur
fcontinued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06
Do Your Xmas
Shopping NOW

There are just seventeen more
days in which to do your Xmas
shopping. Experience is the best
teacher, and it teaches, inexorably,
that the earlier one gets one shop
ping done, the less trouble and
and waste of time it becomes. AL
ready the downtown stores are
becoming crowded with holiday
shoppers. Already the downtown
parking spaces are at a premium.
But if you think the congestion
is bad now, just hold your shop
ping back another week or two.
You will wish you had needed our
advice to SHOP NOW.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06
Two Phi|Iy Sewer Workers Die
In Earth Slide

ed to his hips whenthe slide caught
him. He had a shovel in his hand
and used it to big himself free.
The other. two treated with Park
inson were William H. Butler and
Charles Ellison.
Wright and Parks were loosen
ing the last few shovels of earth
from the floor Of the ditch when
the walls collapsed, burying them
under a hill of earth reaching to
within four feet Of the surface.
The accident occurred on Provi-
dence rd., where the Reidinger
Construction CO., of Folsom, was
laying a sewer line along a three
quarter mile stretch between West
and North rds., in Morton.
Police reported that the vibra-
ton Of the pneumatic tools, to-
gether with the weight of the rain
soaked mounds of earth piled at
the edges Of the trench, caved in
the sides.
The earth collapsed about II
am. but it was nearly 1 pm. be-
fore the diggers reached the two
bodies. They were prounced dead
by a Springfield township doctor.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06
By Jimmie N. Jones

The gates of the Ohio State
penitentiary will close behind an
other "sex offender" when Seth
Conway Young, AZ, Of 116 S.
Woodward ave., trades his citizen
ship and name for a number fol-
lowing the sentence of one to
fifteen years forthe alleged rape
Of a nine year old girl last spring.
According to Young, he was
employed as a Baby Sitter by
the mother of the child who en-
ployed him to take care of her
while the parents were away from
home. During the trial of Young;
it was brought out that he Gem
ployed" the girl to run errands''
for him from time to time and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06
Man Walks From
Hospital; Leaps
From Bridge

PHILADELPHIA (ANP)- A
33-year-old potent at the Phila-
delphia General hospital became
Respondent last week and leaped
in the Schuylkill river and
drowned after struggling with a
pedestrian, who attempted to keep
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06
CRC Tests
Illinois Anti-Bias
Law at Cinema

EAST st. Louis, III. (ANP)-
A mixed committee from the local
Civil Rights congress put the IL
linois anti-discrimination law. to
test here last week when it sought
to purchase tickets for seven Ne
gro members to the Majestic
theatre. No unusual incident oc-
continued on mare ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06
boisterous blues interpretations of

Harris.
This is the fourth big concert
this year at the AME church in
stitution. Those featured thus far
were: the Southernaires, Dizzy
Gillespie and the King Cole-Woody
Herman package.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Redskins Most Improved Club
nLeoque, LoveIIe Declares

overconfident this week II they
wanted to be. AS result OF the
Pittsburgh game Whelchel isn't
sure he'll have II sound men for
the fray.
Lavelle's observation have been
confined by more tnan one league
scout and club owner. Herb
Siegert, who plays end about as
well as guard-his regular posi-
tion-and Len Szafaryn, tackle
who also likes to play the, wing,
are a couple of lads who would
look good on any squad. Tackles
Laurie Niemi and Bob Hendren
also have helped bolster the line,
although Niemi has bad ankle
that probably will badger him all
season.
Pittsburgh was a good test for
the Redskin rockies but New York
may be a better one. Steve Owen
always seems to save something
special for Washington.
Lavelle's scouting and story
telling career were endangered on
a recent air trip when one of the
planes wheels was bent unde,
while landing. The story is that
Jack merely shifted his 273k
pounds to balance the machine
while the pilot made a perfect
one wheel stop.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
John Garner Is Best
In Prinfcraft Golf

John Garner Of the Times
Herald won first place in class A
of the Union Printcrafts Golf AS
sociation's 18th annual fall tour
nament. a three-day affair at Belle
Haven Country Club.
Garner's 84-11-73 was good for
low net in A class, while w. j.
Griggs (Star) with net "a, and
Tom Cleary (GPO), net IS, took
second and third, respectively. r.
Park of GPO had low gross with rs.
Glass B honors went to Joe
Byars of the Times-Herald with
89-3-86. P. M. Ransom's 81 was
good for low gross in the class.
Second place went to P. T. Hanley
(GPO), 81, and third to John
Knorr (GPO) with SO.
George Joray of GPO had an 81
net for first in c class, while Ollie
Morgan Of The Star had "a for
second and George Burrows, also
of The Star, had 9S for third place.
Low gross of 90 went to Tommy
Green of GPO.
, Glass D was taken by e. F,
Rowzee tGPO) with 100-8-92
Ralph Meyer (GPO), 96, and Art
Miller (GPO). 101, were other
winners in this class. the low gross
of which was taken by c. A. john
son of the Times-Herald with 103.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Don New
combe insists that wasn't a "fat"
20 pitch he served up to Tommy
Heinrich in the ninth inning OF
yesterdays opening World Series
game.
"It was a low curve" Brook
lyn's huge Negro right handler
said in the dressing room later.
"It was a good pitch. He just
hit it, that's ALL"
Whatever it was, Heinrich took
a keen liking to the offering. He
caught it on the plump part of
his bat and nailed it into the
lower right-f1eld stands.
That was the margin OF the
New York Yankees 10 victory
over the Dodgers in the first game
of the forty-sixth annual fall
baseball classic.
ut was a fast ball or slider,
said the Yankees old reliable,
over in the Yankees jitterbugging
quarters.
IT watched 1t all the way. Some
times when you do that you can't
tell what kind of a pitch it is"
Until Henrich's booming blast
that shook 1924 enthralled pa
irons from their seats 1t was q
duel of pitching masters such as
few previous series afforded.
If that one pitch had been
high instead Of low" moaned
Brooklyn's white haired tactician,
Burt Shotton, wed be out there
yet"
Jim Turner, the onetime pitch
ing milkman who now is a Yankee
coach, said Reynolds hardly made
a bad pitch all afternoon in carv-
ing his two-hit shutout.
There was only one well-hit
ball and that was the 3-and-2
pitch which Jackie Robinson made
Joe Di Maggie run for In ths
SIXTH" Turner said. :.
Shotton called Di Maggio's stat
Of Robinson's screaming blow
Brooklyn's toughest break"
Except for a perfect fielding
play it would have meant a Ger.
tain run. It would have been Q
home run in Brooklyn's Ebbet'
Field. Nobody in the Nationa
League ever plays me that deep,
Robinson moaned.
/ Robinson put in beef abou
Cal Hubbard's umpiring behins
i the plate.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
|Upsets Mark Opening
OF Member Guest
Golf al Columbia

With two surprise teams having
tied for medal honors and four
potential title fight combinations
back in the second fight after
posting qualifying scores that
were too high for the champion
ship sixteen, match play grounds
lin Columbia Country Clubs first
member guest invitation golf
tournament were under way today
with the favorites afraid the up
set theme would continue.
Best ball 67s topped yesterdays S
1s-hole no-handicap medal round
with w. E. Shannon, runnerup IN
the host club championship and
H. 10y Anderson of Congressional
posting a 1884 to deadlock Eddie
Ault of Indian Spring and M. B.
Swanson of Columbia.
Ault had an individual SO, best
Of the day, despite bogey 5 on
the last hole that cost his team
outright possession Of the medal.
Teams that failed to make the
title flight included Jack Barr Of
Chevy Chase and Richard Essex.
Barr and Page Cornwell won
Chevy Chase's member guest
event last spring. Others who
figured to qualify were Karl Corby
and Robert w. Fleming, Billy
Shea. the Congressional cham
|pion, and Tom Wheeler and Ray
|Swearingen and w. Fredericks.
District Amateur Champion
Bobby Brownell and his partner,
Walter Gallagher, breezed in with
a 50 and they are in the opposite
bracket from Maryland Amateur
Champion Ralph Bogart and DR..
James A. Dusbabek, who also
had SO.
One round today and tomorrow
in all flights will be followed by
semifinals and final on Saturday.
Championship fight pairings:
W; z: shannon and II; L. Anderson go
MruIS ass AND .aa as 3. ss
169} vs.. Richard Mahar and Charles Price
H2l: 7, Bowie and Phil Bowie t6sl vs.
asnaa snd isd RspR R0R Boss eT tes @
Swanson and EDDIE Aglt 90 Is vs: Frank
and Merle Thorpe (eeJ vs.: VI. Garrett
and ana qrayso 72} Rtshie nesR W,
horn and Arthur pesendori t7S).
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Buffalo Probes
BertoIo' S Death
From Ring Injury
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Dis-
trict Attorney Gordon Steele con-
tinued his investigation today
into the death of Enrico Bertola
27-year-old Italian boxer.
Bertola died of a head injury
an intercranial hemorrhage-
Medical Examiner Milton j
Schulz said last night after ar
autopsy.
Death came less than Is hour.
after Bertola lost a 10-round de-
cision to Lee Oma of Newark
Tuesday night in Memorial Audi
torium. The district attorney
directed Oma and the managers
Of both boxers to remain In
Buffalo.
It was the worlds eighth boxing
death on record during 1949. In
a five-hour emergency operation
early yesterday morning doctors
tried unsuccessfully to relieve the
pressure Of blood clot on the
brain.
Oma told Steele he "coasted'
the last two rounds because he
was sure he was ahead on points.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Soccer Come at MARYLAND

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Oct. s.
(SpeciaD. Gettysburg College
soccer team plays.at Maryland to-
morrow. The Bullets lost last
weeks opener to Navy, 80.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Hoyas Will Practice
On Wake Forest
Grid Tomorrow

Georgetown's football team will
get an on-the-scene practice ses-
sion tomorrow afternoon at Wake
Forests Stadium in preparation
for Saturday afternoons game
against the Deacons. The Hoyas
are winding up their local drills
this afternoon and will leave for
the South tonight. They'll check
in at a Raleigh hotel tomorrow
morning after a night on the train
and then go by bus to Wake Forest.
This weeks work at the Hilltop
has been devoted mostly to
strengthening the attack which
didn't get going until the last Pc
riod in last weeks losing effort
against Maryland. Practice scrim-
images against the freshmen show
the Hoyas have regained their zip
with such lads as Halfbacks Billy
Conn and Babe Baranowski and
Fullbacks John Hughes and Lou
Miller reeling off excellent gains.
Frank Mattingly's passes have
been finding their mark more fire.
quently than they did against the
Terrapins. He's taking more time
to throw now, and if he plays the
same against the Deacons his re-
ceivers will have more time to get
into position.
Only change planned by Coach
Bob Margarita in the starting
lineup will move Sophomore Joe
Quiring up to the right guard post.
This move was forced by the
injury that sidelines Dick I'm
bornoni, one of Georgetown's top|
linemen. Center Jack Keller who
started against Holy Cross but
missed last weeks game because
of an injury, may start in place
of Vic Banonis If he's in shape.
but right now he still is favoring
a leg. Dick Losh Is back and In
condition to spell Bill Resh at
right end. He, too, missed action
hast Friday.
Wake Forest has lost successive
1877 games to Southern Methodist
and Boston College, both tough,
after an opening win over Du-
quesne, and is the probable
favorite over Georgetown, which
dropped q 1877 decision to Mary
land last week. The Hoyas seem
to feel they have fair chance OF
taking this one, however.
Georgetown scouting reports
show the Deacons to be an espe-
cially strong running team. with
adequate passing. Sparkling the
ground game is Bill Gregus. one
of the South's most powerful run
nerS
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Betty CARRIER Second
In Payne Golf at "a
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Oct. Mrs,
Maurice Click of Baltimore led
the field today as 18 women from
the Maryland-District of Colum-
bia area prepared to tee off in
the second round of the Payne
Trophy golf tournament.
Mrs. Click Travelled over the
Rolling Road Club course in 78 to
run UP a 6-stroke lead over her
nearest competitor, Betty CARRIER
Of Argyle Club of Washington.
Women's par is IS.
Helen Ruff of Rolling Road led
the net scores with 86-10-76.
MRS. se'fa maurie da Click. "s swoodholms, % Is IL
rs: - Iii Betty Il = dsrbsr. as: tn Aye. sz@so
Hr; e. osss!fs csy.Fs Mrs washdsf?a
Mrs. T. e. Schluderberg, B. c. C., S6-5-.
81; Mrs. Herbert Lacy, Manor, 94-12-82i
Mrs. H. H. Goodman, Washington G. anc
c. c, 97-15-82 Ann Remington, Roll
ing Road. a$-d4es4; Mrs. Mrs. James Duke
G. c. Of Maryland, 95-1O-s5; Mary Anr
Downey, B. c. G, $3.50: Mrs; H; e
Davis, Manor. 9s-12-S6; Mrs Theodore
don Bowie. Cumberland. 97-6-9I; Mrs
Gloria Nooter, Manor, 107-14-93; Mrs
c.. Welles Little, Fountain Head. Fred
erick Q9-R-Q3
Evening star., 1949-10-06


the runner safe Rizuto aS
nephot
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Exhibition Hockey
By the Assoeiofed Press

New York IN. L) 5-New Haven "a. L.
Toronto IN. L. Pittsburgh "a. l.
sunsio "a. L. s---- Springfield "a. L.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Seven-Up 140-Pounders
| Need New Line Coach

The Seven-Up l40-pound foot
ball team of Arlington Recreation
League needs new line coach.
John Schlessher. former Stan.
ford University star and the orig.
inal line coach of the team, in
jured his foot while officiating al
a high school game in Pensyl-
vania. The new coach will work
with Mike Carasco. former Texas
A. and M. player. Coaches wish.
ing to volunteer services shoult
call Fred Graft at Hudson 8109.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
By Lewis F. Atehison

Jolly Jack Lavelle, Scout Of the
New York Giants, who spins
good yarn, says he isn't joking
about the Redskins being the most
improved team in the National
Football League. Fact is, says jolly
Jack, the Skins have their best
team since they won the 1945
Eastern title.
"They have good backs, st
they've had in a long tt, b.
served Lavelle. 1.-THE linz ems
better. It looks sharper to me.
Maybe it's because the rockies
have more pep, but the line Is
hitting harder and showing more
drive. .-...
"They have good ends and
Sammy Baugh doesn't seem to get
any worse for wear. If he does
need a rest they have that kid,
Gilmer, to step into his place. He's
gonna be good, that Gilmer.. He's
got a lot to learn about this
league, but he's got it.
Nov you put all that stuff
together" concluded jolly Jack,
"And I guarantee it'll give any
team trouble-even the Eagles"
Lavelle. who has spied on the
Tribe since the second game at
Denver where Billick Whelchel's
hands laced the Detroit Lions
doesn't think it will have push
over against The Giants Sunday
Even though part of his job is
trying to lull the opposition into
. false sense of security jolly Jack
can't help Dragging about the
team he scouts for. He says the
Giants will get better.
But the Redskins couldn't be
Evening star., 1949-10-06
WAS Good Pitch, He Just Hit It,:
Dodoers' Newcombe Insists

"I've never seen such strikes
called" complained the Brooklyn
second -baseman. why, he actu-
ally called a pitchout a strike"
The Yankee who seemed to get
the greatest satisfaction from
Reyonlds' triumph was Relief Joe
Page, who has been called In to
rescue the right-hander in 20 OF
his 81 starts this year.
While the throng kept waiting
for Reynolds to weaken, as he'd
done in every previous start ex-
cept four. Page just sat in the
bullpen and watched admiringly
He said he didn't put on glove
81 don't think I'd have gone out
there if they'd called me-the way
that guy was blowing them down.
Page commented.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
|Linkswomen battIinq
For Kenwood Crown

Mrs. Betty Meckley has a dou-
BILE incentive to win in the final
of the Kenwood womens club
golf championship today.
Mrs. Meckley's opponent is Mrs.
j. P. Trouchaud, who defeated
Mrs. Meckley in the quarter final
of the Maryland State champion
ship last summer at Manor, so
Mrs. Meckley has revenge in mind.
Mrs. Meckley was 2 down after
10 holes to Mrs. S. B. Crocker
yesterday, but won out, 2 and l.
while Mrs. Trouchaud defeated
Mrs. J. H. Bullock, 6 and 5.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Cops Are to Be Honored
AT Ceremony Saturday

Members of the Capitols will be
spotlighted and introduced in a
special ceremony set for $50 Sat-
urday night when an All-Sports
night is held at National Arena.
Newly acquired basketers and old
favorites are to take bow.
In another ceremony. National
Arenas 1949 District roller skating
champions will be awarded medals
Evening star., 1949-10-06
REYNOLDS Heads Wildcats
In UIine Roller Derby

wild Bill" Reynolds, player
coach of the Washington-Balti-
more Wildcats, will be opposed to
five former teammates Saturday
night when the Wildcats open
their roller derby series against
the New Jersey, Jolters at Uline
Arena at $3.50. The derby will
continue through October 80, with
competition nightly.
Reynolds recently was one 'ot
the key men of the Brooklyn
Bombers, now mostly with the
| ,1olterS.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
| Rice Calls First
| Game eoPurodise
| For Pitchers
By GrontIond Rice

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Moving
into the second game of the 1949
World Series, the Dodgers have
decided not to protest the first
one. They might have done SO.
The rules of baseball say there
must be nine men on each side.
But, in yesterdays opening battle
on the Yankees home lot the
crafty Casey Stengel used only
two men to roll the Dodgers into a
crumpled mass while the rest Of
his squad might just as well have
been surf fishing at Montauk
Point. They were little more than
spectators.
The two men who wrecked the
Dodgers were Allie Reynolds, son
of an Indian preacher from Ok
lahoma, and Tommy Heinrich, the
greatest all-around ballplayer that
ever wore a Yankee uniform
outfleld, infield, hitting, and
best OF all-swinging In the clutch.
1T was Tommy's nth-inning
home run that wrapped the
Dodgers up. to 0.
This game wasn't pitchers
battle-it was a pitchers paradise.
All told. Don Newcombe and
Reynolds struck out 20 men
and they had both sides either
popping up or grounding out on
chances softer than mush.
I never have seen two World
Series teams as helpless as the
two were until Tommy Hen
rich closed out the big show
in the ninth. It began to look
as If this first game would 60 on
for a week at least until Tommy
caught q Newcombe pitch squarely
In the middle Of his bats trade
mark.
North American Newspaper Alliance.) .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-18

DESK SPACE FOR RENT
DESK SPACE, telephone and secre.
tarial service available, Suite 40
Hill BLDG. 18th and Eye SITS. NV
Telephone MA. 5167. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-18
PEAL ESTATE IoANs

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO., Realtors,
M t5Si 3 81 &; s sEcoSMns Ne r IdHSi We
Will buy second-trust notes, D. c.,
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
N MENT fo ssss. 1912 N. Y, ave. NV
CASH FOR end TRUST NOTES, quick
settlement; white. or colored: notes
IN 2; G: MD. and Va. FULTON r
MORTGAGE LOANS, 4-4h-5%. Nc
charge for appraisals. MOORE &
HILL CO. sO4 18th st. NV.
CASH IN ONE DAY-Individual
wants to obtain End trusts on D. c
resids,. or will buy prop for cash
Gil 1916. RA 22s1. day or eve.
SECOND TRUSTS purchased az ex.
tremely low discounts. M. x. STONE
FIRST Trust LOANS on real esate;
low rates; 3 to 5 year terms and
monthly payments. P. y. WALSHE
INC, Ills Eye st. NV, MA. GAGS
TRUSTS, LIST, End and 3rd; Md, va
CO. 905 N. Y. ave. NV, RE. 1919
81"
IMMEDIATE CASH for 2nd-trust
notes on nearby Va. homes. Cal
MT; Brant, THE BRANT CO.. 1884
Wilson blvd, OK. $500 go
WILL BUY deferred purchase money
second trust; reas. discounts. MR.
QUICK, ST.. 1871; ewes, RA. 341S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-18
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE

20-UNIT garden-type. close-in Ar
lington. 3 modern, brick buildings,
priced less than seven times an
nual Gross. Excellent financing
Call Mr.. Moran at WI O06S. with
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. l4l1.
1000 BLK. LAMONT ST. N.W.-3
apt. house, 3 rms and bath on lSt
and End floors: Bird floor. 8 rms.
and share bath with End; back
pofch on LIST A.; h.-w oil heat, lge.
back yard, nice front yard, full
bsmt.; in fine condition; price. S1S,-
900. Will take small 6-rm. house
in trade in good cond.. NV. Sec
ton. Call CO. Sill. INDUSTRIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-18
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH

TWO GROUPS GARAGES, NV. big
income value. houses. Bowie, make
shops, etc. g a., Lanham. city imps,
massive oaks, on hard I'd. mr.. bus,
cleo. cars; make 2 fine home sites;
$1,25O a., your terms. 5 lots about
$3.50. Big cor. br. store Frederick
Co.; make offer. 2-story frame ne.
trade $1,000 equity for home for
colored N E RYON CO. GE Rl4R