davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-15
China Import 4 Export Lassies Hike
SNGBO Loop Lead to Thirteen Games

my Ito, Kanzaki 1.-TWO games, 266.
GYOKKO KEN (4-Doi 1863. 10 &.
Jima $40, R. Nakauchi 1853, Nishi-
guchi 406, F. Ishikawa Alb; OVER
THE TOP (0-Kitayema 391. Hi
raj 294, Dummy 800, Yoshiiima
406 Lew 424.
STOP N SHOP (3-Sakanashi
446, Sakai 316, Nagai 314, P. Tanaka
1853, F. Yoshida $50; TAKANO
STUDIO O-Yamamcto 379. Shi-
mizu 1855, D. Kodama 1888, Kawa-
guchi 438, Konishi 367.
MARTHA'S BEAUTY SHOP (4
M Ishik ava $50, Ikeda 376. Tani-
guchi $3.50, Maniwa 400, Sanico 426:
TOKUDA DRUG O-Hidaka 412
K. Yokoyama 344, Hirano 300. Ter
40 4O5, T. Yokoyama 437.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-15
WIGS SWAMP
LOTUS GIRLS;
B. j. TARS

Appearance of Betty Jean And
rews in the last half spurred the
WWG'S to run their string of vic
tories to four as the WWG's tram
pied Lotus, AZ to 81, Tuesday
night in st. Peters gym. Miss And
dews chalked up II points, assisted
by Kay Kitayama who scored Ia.
Lotus Its Ichikawa checked in
with IL The Bukkyo girls held a
slim 14-13 edge at halftime before
Miss Andrews showed up.
In the other contests, the Glass
B Monarchs drubbed Fife Jrs., IL
II, and the Chicks decisioned wv
Goods, 1922.
The scorings follow:
WIGS (4O-Kitayama IA. Yo-
shine 8. Suguro 8, Takizah, BIZ.
andrews IL, Hasegawa, Chikamura,
Okamoto. Tanaka; LOTUS t27--
Hanada ., Ichikawa y. Saito, Oto-
hi 8. p Tanalka, Tomoguchi, Kono.
rsutsumoto, Ishida, Tainaka, Ku-
iakabe.
MONARCHS (2D-Furugoi 4.
Yutani 2, Kitano 2. Inouye 8. Ma
5suoka, Nagai 8, Furmoto 2. Hira-
oayashi; FIFE Q0-Nakamura 7,
Kajimura 1. Sato 6, Yoshihara 2,
Rawabata l, Hashimoto. Kajimura.
ShimiZu. YamaSaki.
CHICKS (29-T. Iwasaki 7. D.
Iwasaki 4, Kanda 2, S. Tanaka 3,
T. Kitayama 10, Yoshioka, Umino,
Fujino, Watanabe; wv. GOODS
f2O-T Nakamura S. Kanda 6.
Marian Tamura s., Hirabayashi, D.
Tanabe 6, Ondo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-15
BY AKIRA kOMAI
Editor, Rafu ShimpO

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Jan. is
Especial TO Northwest Times)--A
capacity crowd filled Chapman Col
lege gym to an overflow Wednes-
day night to witness the reversal of
form by the Hawaii Nisei All-Stars
as they won handily over the Mobil
Flying Horse, AZ to AZ
Hitting the hoop with uncanny
accuracy. the islanders ran up
IA to lead in the first six minutes
of play and were never headed.
Settling down. Mobil made its bid
to come within three points of the
hula boys, only to have another
squirt find a nine-point difference
at halftime, 81 to 10.
The second half opened with
Richard Shimomura, high point
man for the evening with IA. swish
ing the nets with three straight
from 20 feet out
With five minutes to play and
the score standing, 80 to 20, both
teams broke out with furry of
points, the Flying Horse, finding
the range little more consistently,
closed the gap to five points only
to have Tad Tazawa drive in for
two buckets and Shimomura drop
in cripple while George Kodama,
Jim Kaneda, and Jack Funo tailed
for Mobil.
The final count was AZ to AZ.
Veteran Jim Kaneda led the scor-
ing for the local lads with IL points.
The scoring follows:
HAWAII (4D-R. Shimomura IA.
Asato s, Odo 8, Sumida g. Tazawa
9, Kurakake S, Kato; MOBTL (42) -
Ikeda 4. Nomura 4. Funo 8. Kane
da IL, Miyakawa l, Endow 2, Yoshi-
yama S. Kodama 3, KIDD 3.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-15
Especial to Northwest TimesJ

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Jan. Is
tFrom Rafu Shimpo)-Closing with
squirt in the final minutes of the
game. the Hawaii All-Stars knotted
the tilt at 30-all, only to fall behind
again in the overtime period and
succumb to the So. Calf. Appli-
anoe quintet. 81 TO "a. Tuesday
night in the CYO gym before some
$50 fans who braved the icy weather
to welcome the Island boys.
AS cold as the weather was, both
teams were colder and the half
ended with Appliance on top, IA
to IL
With the opening of the second
half, two quick baskets by George
Fukuda in the first minute spured
the Appliance five into action and
halfway through the final period
the soaps held a % to Is lead.
Finding their eye while the APP
pliance Offense sputtered to a
s,andstill, Hawaii closed the gap
to 30 to % with three minutes
to go. Tad Tazawa converted
charity throw and then Tets OdO.
high point for the evening with
ID. laid one up, deadlOcking the
game at 3O-all. In the final 30 Sec
onds Hide Uba and Kats Komatsu
missed free throws which put the
contest into overtime.
In the extra period the Appliance
five quickly gained a five point
lead 81 to 80, on baskets by Tets
Fukuto, Uba, Fukuda. and charity
toss by Uba while Richard Asato
hit enc for the Islanders. Control
ling the ball. Appliance made the
lead stand up, winning 81 to "a.
The scoring follows:
APPLIANCE (3D-T. Fukuto 4.
c. Mizuno S, Y. Shiozaki, H. Uba
8. K. Komatsu 6. J. Maruyama 2
G. Fukuda II, l. Hasama; HAWAII
Oar. Shimomura S, r. Asato S.
T. Odo Ia, H. Sumida Q, T. Tazawa
3, d. Kato, M. Kurakake S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-15

Intelligence Is a luxury, some
times useless, sometimes fatal. It is
torch of firebrand according to
the use one makes of it.-Caballero.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-15
SumiOka, Tamura
And ASaba Star
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
BIG TEN"

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Joe Tamura, Tad's Gar
dening. 223
Series-Shig Sumioka, Tad's Gar
1ening. 557
Shig Sumioka, Joe Tamura and
TAX As9ba spaded the Victory
garden for Tad's Gardening in the
City Merchants league Thursday in
Main Bowl. The trio's 5O0-plus SER
les enabled the gardeners to swamp
Hattori Realty, 40.
Seventh Ave. Service and OK.
Cafe also scored a clean 40 sweep
over their opponents, the garage
men downing Jackson Grocery and
he coffee servers smashing Rich
ard's Jewelry.
West Coast Printing rallied after
a first-game setback to win a 81
decision t-z
Five hundred series were posted
by Kenny Arita $500, Nobi Hira-
yama $3.50, Told Mizul<i $3.50
Koichi Suto $500, George Fujimoto
(520), Ben Sugawara 5000, Biff
Thashi (50D, Shig Takemura (504)
and Izzy Miyazaki 5000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-15
SNGBO STANDINGS
las Of Ian 1dl
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Kimi Tanaka, Gle. TT
Series-Kimi Tanaka. Gle, 47O.
First-place China Import e. Elk
port increased its lead in the
SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls Bowl
ing Organization) league to thirteen
games Thursday night by drubbing
New Chinatown, 40, in Main Bowl.
In the meantime, second-place
Over the. Top Beverage was dealt
a severe 40 defeat by lowly Gyok-
ko Ken Cafe.
The complete tenn results follow
Gle. C4-Beppu ABS, Yamagu-
chi 407, Okada 433, K. Tanaka 47O.
Numoto 442; NEW CHINATOWN
f0-Ono 1916. I. Nakauchi 300. M.
Kodama 300. Kageyama 1856, Dunn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-15

SUNDAY, Jan. 10
In Buddhist Gym
pm.--Fife VS.. Starlettes go
Q pm-.Monarchs VS.. Rssho OBJ
pm.-Lancers VS. Savoys tA)
4 pm--Polka Dots VS.. White Ri
yer (AA)
TUESDAY, Jan. 10
In Buddhist Gym
p.m.--FCY VS.. Main Bowl tA)
8 p.m.-Greenhouse VS.. Comets
tA)
9 p.m.--Natco Mercury VS.. Toku-
de- Drug tAA)
TUESDAY, Jan. IL
In st. Peters Gym
7 p.m-Cathay Juniors VS.. Ris-
shC (B)
8 pm.-WWG's VS.. U. w. Goods
cd
Q pm.-Anna Kay's VS. Lotus (C)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-15
Local Basketball Schedule
FRIDAY, Jan. Fl
In Buddhist Gym

III DuuunlSt Uym
7 p.m-Crows VS.. Savoys fA)
3 pm.-Wl,ite River VS. Mercury
AA)
8 pm-Polka Dots VS.. Wah Nee
(AA)
SATURDAY, Jan. 22
In Fife Gym
7 pm-Cathay Juniors VS.. Fife
CB)
8 p.m.-Natco Mercury VS.. Fife
fAA)
SUNDAY, Jan. 23
In Buddhist Gym
l pm Monarchs VS.. Midgets fB)
2 pm Starlettes vs. Lotus CO.
pm.-FCY VS.. Main Bowl (A)
4 pm.-Lancers VS. Comets CAD
TUESDAY. Jan. 25
In st. Peters Gym
7 p.m.-Cathay Juniors VS.. Mid
gets tB)
g p.m.-U. w. Goods VS.. Anna
Kay's (G)
9 pm.-WWG's VS.. Chicks Co
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 20
In Buddhist Gym
7 pm.--Crows VS.. Comets (A)
8 pm.-Lancers VS.. Greenhouse
(A)
Q pm. Nuggets VS.. Tokuda Drug
fAA)
Continued on Page Four
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-15
TOkuda'S Will Face
BOthell on Monday

Tokuda Drugs Glass AA basket
ball team will meet the Bothell
town quintet from 3 pm. next
Monday jan. II, in the Seattle
Buddhist auditorium.
The public is invited to attend.
No admission will be charged
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-15
NIGHTS HIGH

gles-Frank Shigio, P.S. Laun-
dry, ESQ new season high.
Series-Tuk Tada, Main Drug.
654.
Spotlight in the Nisei CONNER
cisl league play Tuesday night in
Main Bowl was focused not on
kZNorthwest Times which whipped
Sakahara's, 81, to gain first
place tie but on the individual and
team efforts across the twelve
alleys.
For instance, Frank Shigio Of
TacOma's Puget Sound Laundry
lined up enough strikes to post
the seasons high game of 26O
Two other high zoos were fired
by Kenny Arita of Shanty Inn,
242, and George Kimura of Main
Drug. 241. Kimura's series was Sol.
and Arita's 900.
The hottest and most consis-
tent men were Tux Tada of Main
Drug and Kaz Yamasaki of North
west Times. Tada rolled 200, 222
and 223 for the high 654 series,
and Yamasaki followed closely
with 21O, EOS and 22O for the Sec
Ond best 635 series.
In all, twenty trvndIers spilled
the pins for 200 games. Besides
the above mentioned, the others
were Nobi Takahashi and Frank
Hidaka 1.-TWO apiece, Jack Militia.
Tonic Hamssaki, Morrie Yama-
guchi. Shig Urakawa, Tommy Nam
ba, Bill Tanaka, Kenny Oyama
Clifton Coon, Taiji Takayoshi,
Toki MizulSi, Ossie Tsuchikawa.
Hank Tanabe and Brownie Nomura
Tacoma's Puget Sound Laundry
had the nights high team game
of 1904. Seattle's Over the Top
Beverage, which had a 1.OO1 game.
set a new three-game record Of
2,794 pins.
The team results follow:
a. NORTHWEST TIMES &c.
Tanag 511, Nishimoto ass, Hirai
All, K. Yamasaki 635, Kuniyuki
537; SAKAHARA'S O-Roy Ia
Isgi 47O. Oyama SGT, Rick Tanagi
eTd8, s. Suyama 467, Fujiwara 472.
MAIN DRUG t2)-Furuta 4S1,
T. Hidaka All, Tsda 654, Kimura
COL, Takahashi 566; OVER THE
TOP BEVERAGE OBJ. Tanaka
$40, Nitta SGT, Ihashi 532 Namba
556, T. Shibuya $40.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-15

To be a gentleman is to be ho-
nest, to be gentle, to be generous,
to be brave, to be wise, and possess
Ing all those qualities to exercise
them in the most graceful outward
manner.-Thackera
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hollywood Comes To Kodiak

Chinese Theatre in Hollywood has profles pn and names of famous people in the sidewalk front lush gplush joint
 e younger people Of Kodiak apparently don't want get no Tn matters of this sort they have been writing their ana nas and showing their feet into the wall Marine Way
 such actions mdemeanor under the heading malicious mischief and punishable by fine imprisonment or both
 several young people who planted their tie en interviewed and they have all agreed do again. Ii they else doing they promised to notify the city officials.
 The youths interviewed have also promised help the con tractor when he the for the street. keeping their dogs tied up until the concrete sets.
 All us have had the urge write cement but us exercise'a little restraint.
 Parents of smaller children should caution regarding th new wall and parents should be warned that they held spoDsble for the actions of minors.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23

Doc's career in the army and ln Alaska and adds that he plans to make his permanent home In the Valley when he returns m | October. ..
 In case you've ever envied the persons who would tear up ked- iak's wooden walks, and thought of the possible fortune ia nickels and dimes that might have drop ped through the cracks over the years, you can relax now.
 Pat Lynch's boys who sawed off the section in front of the ls' land Fountain reported they found one dime (ten cents) and the two men who are laying the new sewer in front of the former marshals home and had to dig up the walk all the way across, did it all for one nickel five csnts). ....
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23
Hospital Nesos

BIRTHS:
 To MT and Mrs. John c Hughes, a girl Mary Katharine, 8 lbs, July l6.
 To MT. and Mrs Allied M Levine, a boy, Alfred Charles, 7 lbs Il oz July IF.
 Ne ical atteL tion: Baby Gloli is Nelson of Afognak, Meredith Lotze of Alitak, Mrs. Katherine Poland, and Mike Berestoff oi Afognak.
 Minor surgery: Mrs. Dora Gregoroff, James Torgramson. Major surgery: Mrs. Lyna Getty. Harry Olson was treated for g fractured ankle and released.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23
Town Tidbits

First Geiger counters, the gad
 gets which show radioactivity, to
 appear in Kodiak are now the
 property of electrician Max Fol-
 som.
 1 He IS using one himself, and says the others are for sale and will be handy for prospeetors a. round the island, to find miner. als. ...
 Max. incidentally. reports that the distance from Spruce Cape to Marmot Island is just the same (22 miles) and the water conditions similar to tbat part of the English Channel which is frequently swum as a long dist. ance feat. He wonders who'd like to put up some big prize money here for the lengthy swim in To. cal waters.
 The Kodiak Apartments build. ing, formerly the Fielder building. has been spruced up with a new cream colored paint job. and a. cross the street the new Island
 Fountain boasts 8 fancy blue and white sign. .... Carrying cameras around
 town on their liberty parties were the men off the Canadian cruiser Ontario, who busted themselves with shots of local interest.
 One ardent photographer, an. xious for local shot that had more personality than scenery in ! it. finally persuaded Kay Flood, rushing home to dinner Tuesday evening, to pose with two of his
 buddles, who grinned happily as
 the picture was shot. .. \ A big boost for Dr. c, c. Bai
 ley, late of Kodiak, appears in
 the latest issue of the Palmer pa iper, the Valley Frontiersman
 (which announces that "Dr. Bai
 ley sees (and likes) the Valley
 land will open offices there Octo Ibe 1.
 The front rage story review
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23
ELECTIONS in inc MIRROR
8 YEARS AGO l94i

The Alaska Road Commission finished part of Mission road, necessary because of the opening of the Leite residential sub-diVl" sion and the increase of traffic ln the area.
 Long Island was named a re- stricted area by the army, which closed it to all but authorized military vessels and persons.
 Apartments in the Fielder Mdg were to be completed soon, with the arrival of the plumbing hxe lures on the last boat,
 YEARS AGO 1942
 Fred Henton, one of Alaska's oldesl registered guides, announ- ced he would open 8 big game camp on the Kenai peninsula.
 The Red Cross was preparing to take over recreational facilities in Kodiak, and the Legion haA would be leased to the organiza- tion, not the U5O as originally planned
 WEAR AGO 194S
 The REA announced that plans for the new IKEA system were disapproved and the local board asked for more moneys since it was believed the plans were not okeyed as they called for more than the original R- mount of the loan.
 The Evangel, floating mission. started on it's first tr'p around the island, with the Rev. Glen Chandler as skipper.
 A large group of local people planned to take a two.day ex. curson to Nome and Fairbanks, in a chartered Alaska Airllnes plate
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23
NOTICE

The power will be cut off to- morrow (Sunday) morning from 3 to 2 am all over town, lnclud. ing Mission road, unless the weather is bad.
 Kodiak Electric Association
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23

Mrs Henry Neseth left on Saturdays plane for a few weeks in Anchorage MT. Neseth is as Nak' elk flshing this summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23

.. f6af goOernmenf of fife people, by Me people, Ior e people shall not perish from fife -Lncoia
Evening star., 1949-07-09
MORE CARS ARE HEADING FOR
DRUM POINT BEACH
THIS WEEK END

Yes. DRUM POINT BEACH is just the
place you've been looking for, tto
buy your cottage site. No need tc
look further. Here's 5 good reasons
why: % Majestic hardwood trees
provide ample shade even in the
hottest weather; CD ideally located
at the peninsula joining the Patux-
ent River and the Chesapeake Bay;
CD, a marvellous. natural harbol
elements, 90 four spring-fed fresh
sandy beach. and others too Du-
merous to mention. Yes. this is the
famous DRUM POINT BEACH you've
been hearing so much about-ano
the prices are Just right-S295 buys
you a cottage site c70x145) that
will be enjoyed for generations. lOee
down payment, the rest in monthly
installments, starts your summer va.
cation in the right direction, These
choice sites have been selling like
wildfire and we have only a limited
end Also. there are higher priced
lots for those seeking the best money
will buy. Drive out this week end
by following these easy directions
Out Bladensburg I'd. turn right al
Peace Cross ION Landover rd.. Route
2O2) through Largo and Upper
Marlboro to Wells Corner. right or
Route -416, through Prince Fred:
erick for IS miles to the DRUM
POINT BEACH sign. then turn left
Also. you can write Or phone foi
POINT CoRP.. owners-Developers
Calvert Realty Agency, e2O Southern
Bldg. Phone RE. s43S; sats. ano
Sun OR o14O 10
Evening star., 1949-07-09
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1912 Ia-ton pickup; special
owner, very fine condition; $595;
guar. and terms. TRIANGLE MO
TORS, 301o R. I. ave. ne" DE.
FORD ORD 1s41 1h-ton, 12-tt. platform
s4s5.a stHnea Terms. snn FrElseaa FTR1ANGIE MOTORS,
3O1O R. l. ave, ne. DE. 6304. "a
FORD 1895 1-ton panel; exc. rebuilt
met mEto1i Inv ReasSy asSo to go to Work; 81 slso'
JEEP M 4 ie4s Vwreek.r; 4-vheel drive.
power crane; folds to convert to
bumper, spotlight, etc. Driven only
5000 miles. Cost originally $2,4O0,
will sacrifice for 81 30 or best
offer. Call sH. 3541 between z and
1NEERlNAT1oNAL. 1912 1-ton, Metro
van delivery, excel. eond:, governor.
auxiliary springs. WO. 1852. Ill
DODGE 1946 PANEL excel. eond.
Priced to SELL $3.50. Ashton 6255,
sTUDEBAKER 194s 1h-ton stake,
12-ft. bed; 5000 miles; real buy.
1886 Ford 11s-ton panel, new mo,
tor. excellent condition. FIR. 1895
CaEvvRoLET f vii;Esf' 1e47. 2-ton, 3-yard
dump DOQy' & nearly new tlrSS, nv
tor recently overhauled; small stock
spare parts included; S1,495. IA.
CHEVROLET 1885 express body;
ladder rack; good condition. GL
CHEV. 1e42 stake truck; passed Va.
inasapection; naa. best Offer Axm11ssef io.
yEsP E2P' 1e4s panel delivery: excel
cond.; S1,100. May be seen at 7614
Georgia ave. NV. Call ME. 96O3.
FORD 1924 model 7. pickup truck;
rood tires and motor. Call DE
cgHHESVHRoLET gHSH 1911 dump truck;
$500; good conda;; moo, good motor
CHEVR0IET 1913 A-ton pickup;
used only as pleasure car; heater,
defroster and grill guard. New cond
S1,150. Can be- seen at 2lb6 3.
Fern st., Arl., Va. Opp. Driye-ln
IN, a tar IN Pf 10
Evening star., 1949-07-09
STORES FOR RENT Cont

WEsTMONT SHOPPING CENTER
Columbia pike and Glebe rd., Ar
iington, va.-store 1sx62, sxS62o y base, e.
ment; parking over over hnsy H1v ,oeation esaf m
OWNER, ia. 1888. -lo
GEORGETOWN. 1865 Wisconsin ave.
Store or studio, with apt; comol-
nation; second floor has, rooms
and bath; suitable for antique shop
or art studio. Call Mr.. jenkins:
SHANNON 8 ! NJ Ss : gs4S EHGHs co. 1905 H
shopping center, at 1874 10th st,
requiring ample parking area. size
15x70 #. will give suitable lease.
Phone GE. 1883 or IA: 263S.-12
ON BUSY H STREET between i$nn y
MER, 6i7 Pa. ave. Sc. FIR. loss.
18th AND l. SITS. N.w.-Two stores,
one on corner: lease to responsible
party Apply 1903 L st. NV. Can
FALLS CHURCH - Modern store,
2Ox6O it., in fast-growing and pro-
gresSive {rnst community ON 4n5g parking SD area
MODERN STORE. 14th ST mr.. Spring
rs. IS. Il THOMAS RI; lfS5Oi D. WALSH WALSH. nc :
SIS 11th st. NV. D1. 1857. 10
WESTMONT SHOPPING CENTER, CO.
lumbia pike and Glebe I'd, Airing
parking over 200 cars in front OF
stores; very busy location. OWNER.
Ia. 1888.
WITH OR WITHOUT FIXTURES. esp
suitable for iewelry. shoes or drug
store; downtown 18th st. WI. $3.50.
II14 18th st. N.W.-25x100, excellent
coiored trade. JACK cooPERsMITH,
a27 18th st. NV. RE. 1925 To-
1858 OLD GEORGETOWN RD.-New,
l7x65, nr. Bank OF Bethesda. Giant
Mkt and Safeway: bus stop in front,
JACK COOPERSMITH, 927 18TH
St NV, RE. 1925. 12'
STORE, 1919 Ga. ave. NV: good
for any type business; lease. low
rent. GE. 975l, after l pm. 10
Evening star., 1949-07-09
FARMS FOR SALE

otNEY S AREA' MsSS6pt:emerz sS6 gou9sty Az
It. frontase on Rt; 81. (olneyoo
sroskfvs T .sDDe.n Dae 1oodsnd srs mueS eS
unimproved iEI s road winds Winds; the balance
Of the land Is under cultivation or
in PASTURE In addition to tenant
house and ususi su,ItfI, farm Hnildinss; oG
colonial.typs residence with 8 beau
tifully proportionsd rms. and An;
tshed 3rd q. Of 8 rms, and . full
bsmt; the orig stairs are. con-
tinuous to the Ord d. and are
nns!aa neas9nls.a 'as sut 5!ssasS soaia las.,is
msS asnerGas be- had for s2a5 an nf'1 acre.
which is an attrae. price for unim;
provea acreage in that a1 area; v,.Can Cal
1884, nSsn d5se 0Ys IT. sY9ss' 1ssh $. sftet
SIS. left on Rt. 81 Geo. ave J,
f. thru rRANsEs Rnss POWELL VILE 4 RI slsn ..sI CT
caEyERF afspt 1ees eoGNf455.el. GSf st. e. to1.e
Chesapeake Bay beaches and Ash
ing grounds, improved by good
condition 10-room and bath house,
wired for electricity, and is one of
the better farm houses Of this coun.-
construction, 3 tobacco barns and
stable; red clay subsoil. sassafras
sandy loan grows finest quality
Southern Maryland cigarette tobac-
co; house. Is partly furnished and
sarm eauiDTsnso %HHopoRE .1saaed in MEME P5iis
STORE wi WITH Il; some EoUiPMGNT, = =
room house on 6 acres of land, In
up-and- coming Southern Maryland
town. Price and terms reasonable
sIse ID PoMN, , g.. MO-, .|..I.a Suy: 10,
outbuidinss, fruit. GARDEN; fronts
900 yards on q. o. No. 80 near
town. Pm. or write L. L. SELF,
a6Su1eikk 5sulssi u; DAIRY AND STOCK N1a tsIm,
modern bldgs, and house; State
BAKyaA1s@sS hEy sox AeREss ss'e Convenient to
RR., on hard road, nr. main hwy:
As acres in timber, balance cleared;
lasting stream. 3:rm. cabin, good
barn. elec. and telephone available.
Price, m $500, Terms; s.: $1,000 cash .h
RgRHn RHRimen FARM Pnsai alsd9 AsrnfSa as1nasn ss
1ss.AcRE ToBAcCo FARM, 40 miles
D. c., 4 mi. east of Sunderland.
Frontage on paved rd.; 2 lge. houses,
J. small cottage, 3 tobacco barns,
horses and equipment. 3 tenants on
share basis. This years crop started
1st mortgage, $500. Price, S13,-
600. Terms. ERWIN REALTY CO.,
HY. 0334; ewes, WA. 1891. 10
farmette, s rooms
and bath; high elevation; good loca-
ton, vt. school and shopping center;
at a moderate price, Enjoy the
country, II miles D. c.
3-acre farmette, arm, modern home
large rooms. full basement; beautiful
trees and shrubbery; excel. location
IA mi. D. O.: $17,500.
13-acre farm, 10-room house, beauti-
full setting; main highway; priced
113-acre farm good s-room house
large barn and chicken houses
plenty of fruit and shade trees: q
bsrgain; % mi. D. c.; total price
Also acreage on main highway, $3.50
per acre: also many other good prop
critics for sale. See me before you
buy. For appotntment. phone Vienna
$50. WHITESELL REAL ESTATE
mr.; oakton, Va, school, Highway
Evening star., 1949-07-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate:
monthly payments. p ]. .WALsHE,
INC. Ills Eye St; NV: Ma; Sass,
chased; prompt quotations. BRO
DIE & COLBERT INC. Realtors.
LOANS on REAL Estate. LIST and
end trust No red tape. Quick serv-
ice. HENRY SALUS. estab. 1924,
MA. 1862. 1104 Vermont ave. NV.
FIRST AND SECOND Trust LOANS
-:aBARTow REALTY CO. Realtors
Ist AND 2nd TRUST LOANS: Prompt
and eour1eegs @ , STI1I ssEyae geTs ssT
CO.: SIT 9th st: nv RE $3.50
MONEY ON SECOND 1RUSI-We
will buy second-trust notes. D. c..
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE 4 INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 N ave nv
National 1898
CASH FOR end TRUST NOTES
white or colored)-Quick settle
ment: prefer personal calls to tele-
phone calls. FULTON R, COR
DON. 1927 Eve st. NV, D1. $3.50
Brokers, attention.
TRUSTS, 1st, End and 3rd: Md, Va.
D. c.; wk' service. ADAMS REALTY
CO.. 905 N. Y. ave. NV, RE. 16l2
WILL BUY deferred purchase money,
second trust; reas. discounts. Mr.
QUICK, 81. 713l: ewes, RA. 341s