davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-03
SpeeieI pi,poieh 10 The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 2. -
Georgetown's 1949 football hopes
were jolted rudely here today as
the Hoyas engaged in mock. but
earnest warfare with Navys squad
when Billy Conn injured his knee.
Examination revealed nothing
more than a bruise that will keep
the star halfback on the bench
10 days to two weeks, according
to Trainer Eddie Anderson. but it
was a bad omen for Coach Bob
Margarita.
Conn. it was recalled, injured
his knee as a freshman and did
not complete the season. He was
hurt again last autumn and
played under handicap all sea-
son. Today's injury evidently re-
vealed a weakness in his physical
makeup that will require careful
watching and may crop up at an
inopportune time for the Hill
toppers.
Jim Ricca, shifted from guard
to tackle this year, injured his
ankle. and Quarterback Babe
Baranowski. Tackle Tom Dolan
and Guard Bob Fortunate were
among 10 outstanding George
Evening star., 1949-04-03
hy the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, April a. Navy
swept four events on its varsity
sports card here today, twice vic
timizing Dartmouth.
Only loss by Navy squad came
in a triangular freshman sailing
meet in which Georgetown scored
65 points to 40 for Navy and AZ
for Maryland.
The Midshipmen downed Dart
mouth in baseball, 5-3, and on the
golf links, So. The lacrosse squad
outlasted a tough Maryland la
crosse club, 11-9. while the track
men loped to an easy 104-7 trt-
umph over William and Mary.
Leon Rensberger pitched the un-
defeated Navy nine to its third
victory despite sloppy support.
Dartmouths three runs were un-
earned as Rensberger. winning his
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Conn Hurts Knee in Scrimmoge
With Navy; Hoyos Impressive

town men who did not play. but
the Hoya first stringers made a
strong impression without them
Margarita was particularly i'm
pressed with the passing OF Jackie
Jeun. sophomore quarterback. AL
though green and obviously lack
ing in signal-calling polish, Jeun.
nevertheless, displayed a coolness
under fire and an accurate arm
that may win him a starting
berth with more experience.
Johnny Preston. who reeled of
55-yard run in the nonscoring
game, and Bill Resch. an end who
blocked two kicks, came in for
a share of praise from Margarita
1t was the Hoyas' first trial run
with their new T-formation.
Coach George Sauer OF Navy
was no less encouraged by the
Midshipmens performance. Billy
Earl. Duff Arnold, Bob ZastroH
and Mike Sorrentino displayed
steady hands at the pivot II
Navy's T-formation. Sauer also
singled out Lineman Harrison
Frasier and John Leahy on Of
fensive blocking. and Bob Allison
a sophomore halfback who has
been switched to fullback to re-
place Bill Hawkins.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
ey the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. April 1.-The New
York World-Telegram said today
the New York Giants and the
Brooklyn Dodgers will announce
a trade in a few days. but Flock
Manager Barney Shotton denied
the story,
The World Telegram story said
36-year -old Johnny Mize, who
tied for National League home
run honors the last two seasons,
would go to the Brooks for Eddie
Miksis, 23-year-old infielder.
In it's account or an interview
with Giants Manager Leo Du-
rocher In Phoenix, Ariz.. the paper
said the Lip denied a three-way
Evening star., 1949-04-03

abled them to snuff out four
separate Boston rallies.
Cincinnati belted Johnny An
tonelli freely in the first four
rounds and held a 6-l advantage
at the end of the sixth.
Kent Peterson. who followed
starter Howard Fox to the mound
in the sixth. got by the National
League champs for one inning
However. they loaded the bases
on two singles and a walk in the
seventh, setting the stage for
Connie Ryan's grand-slam homer
The Reds extended their lead
with two markers In their halt
of the seventh and the Braves
rounded oAt the scoring with one
run in the eighth.
Boston M ool 600 4Io-6 IL Q
Cincinnati (Nl - oI0 31I 2ox--s IL :
AntoneIn, Martin go and Bgsris; Fo5,
Peterson t6l. Perkowsn 90 ana a. Ho~eh-
Mat Bats, Boston catcher,
slammed out @ homer against O
strong wind in the ninth inning
to give the Red Sox q 2 to / ex-
hibition victory over the st. Louis
Cardinals at st. Petersburg. Fla.
1t was the fourth consecutive de-
feat for the Redhirds.
Bats home run. with no one
on base. was the only hi'ton Re-
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Navy Sweeps -Four Events;
Beats Dartmouth Nine, So

second game. scattered eight hits
and famed nine.
Bob Berger and Howard Hughes
displayed excellent team work in
helping Navy to a 6-2 halftime
advantage in lacrosse. Together
they accounted for eight points
with Berger setting up most OF
them. Maryland rallied in the
last period and with Ken Whites
berger scoring two goals and as
sisting in three more gave the host
10 a score.
Navy won all the running events
and most of the field tests in track
but no spectacular times were
recorded. Creekmur won the shot
and Wenning the javelin for VIII
liam and Mary's lone individual
victories.
Briggs, Sullivan. Fontaine, Bar
row and Hart accounted for Nays
winning points on the links.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

rally that Saw the Polo Groundefs
knot the count IN The ninth on
Rookie CAL Heales . pinch-hit
homer of Howard Juds7n. plating
Bobby RhaNn ahead OF him.
Hank Behfman. making his
second appearance IN Giants
livery. was impressive He vas
credited with the win. allowing
three hits and oae run in the last
four innings
Starter Larry Jansen gave Up
the White Sox's first three runs.
two OF them In the fourth On cass
Michael's hcme run
Left Bill wight checked the
Giants with three hits III &aa
innings.
ealsass "A, @ eee ssl e aae o.. .! /
wsssts sa1saa IN go gsss.s ssss<n,
BsnrrAs III Aad c. scr. i3T3sgszss 80,
Franks INft
Earle BruckeT. the man who
bosses the Philadelphia Athletics
pitching staff. has named ksx men
from whom he'll pick the A FIVE
starters for is4s. The Athletics
mound crops already Is being
touted as one of the finest In
either league and Brucksr figures
hes made . biz step forward In
uacktng his men.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

NEW YORK. April mike
Jacobs. 69-year- boss OF the
goth Century Sporting Club. today
emphatically denied reports he In
tended TO sell out and said he
expects to continue in business.
Looking better and more alert
than at any time since he was
felled by a stroke IN December,
1916, Jacob said at a press inter
view that he came up from Miami
TO confer with officers Of the
Madison Square Garden Corpora
tion at their request.
The goth promotes boxing at
the Garden under what was de-
scribed by both parties as land
lord tenant agreement. Their
contract runs through May 81.
1851.
Asked what the conference was
for. Jacob said Il have an idea
but ! don't know how good IL Is.
won't say anything further"
But Ned Irish. !. executive direc-
tor of the Garden. said. In q tele-
phone interview, that wed like
to find out what's In his tJacobs)
mind.
We've been reading stories
that he was selling out and we'd
like to find out what's what, "
Irish said from his Spring Lake
IN. j. summer home,
When told of Jacobs statement
that he intended to stay in boxing,
Irish declared that's welcome
news.
Irish described the impending
conference. which will be held
sometime this week, as "a normal
business conference
Both he and Jacobs indicated
that radio-television contracts,
which expire this May. would be
one of the many things that would
be discussed. Both parties share
In a reported $500. 900 yearly fee
for the broadcast and video rights
for their boxing shows.
Jacobs said he was interested
isi looking over the fight picture
and said sure" when asked II he
would try and arrange an outdoor
fight
Evening star., 1949-04-03
D. {. Pros Meei
Lakers Next in
World Series
Hertzbere Leodlns
Scorer; ShuIx Ends
Lost-Period Threot
sy Bill Fuchs

The Caps blasted their ~Ay sntc
the Baskst nAl Association e.
America nnAl playor last nlghf
al the National Guard Armngy r.
defeating THE New York kngkel-
eocksTt. e4-7e thereby eAsninF
ihe right TO meet The Mlnneape
LakeiS in the 1srn game TIE
series opening tomorrow ntEht g.
Minneapolis
X wAx bitterly eoutektrd
same and the $.aaT paid euStomsFs
who turned out TO see 1, ~eren
az all certain the Caps would win
as the teams headed into the rnA
period,
Sid Sonny Hersaberg q fos
mes knick, took the higges, bits
out OF the visitors, dunkins IS
seven field goals and sinkins a.
OF his 10 free throws for - points
sehulH Genes ThreuEh.
But the Caps didn't have an
easy time of II. The Knirks thrrv
close press on them in the
fourth period--tactles similar &
those which almost cost WaNhinE
ton the second game agains'
Philadelphia IN the prelimlnAts
playoff and succeeded In cosnins
within one point al tie
At this point. bick schulu.
big clutch player for the Cap
all durlng the play offs sank >
two handler from The aide anc
another from beyond the foul linz
10 widen the game, There sta.
were six minutes remaining. but
the New Workers never again came
within breathing distance
The newly Installed 800 val
lightS~put in after q New York
protest that the Armory NAs too
dark for play ~-brightened the
floor considerably. but the New
Workers chances al the hall
seemed very dim In comparison,
They trailed at half time by 10
points and IN the opcninE minutes
Of the third sessian by l2-~ths
greatest marein enjoyed by WASH.
lngton ali night
knieks Start Press
II was then that Knick Coach
Joe Lapchick called for the press
picking up the Caps at quarter.
court and guarding them close all
the way. The result was plenty
OF whistle footing The Caps
scored only two fleld goals in this
period. but picked up eight free
points. while the visitors collected
four floor shots and nine fouls.
See CAPS. Page B-2l
Evening star., 1949-04-03
How They'll Finish-cubs. Fifth
Cubs Ready to Make Heodwoy
After ShreWd Winter Deals
By Froneis Stonn

Johnny Schmitz is a fine south
paw, as 18 wins in 1948 will bear
out, and there is hope for such as
Dewey Adkins Q7-10 for Los An
geles), Andy Dobernic. Doyle
Lade, Bob Chapman, Bob Rush and
Ralph Hammer, all holdovers.
There even is hope for Mort
Cooper, once the No. / right
handler of the National League
who, at IS, is attempting come
back after year in retirement.
The biggest blow to Cub ambi-
tions to date has been the illness
of Pitcher Bob Mccall, heretofore
regarded as the most promising
hurler on the staff. despite Ala
record last season. Whether Nc
Call will help at all in 1949 is
doubtful.
With the trading of Eddie Wait
kus to the Phils, Capt. Phil Cava-
retta will return from the outf1eld
to first base. Emil Verban, a
glove artist at second base; Roy
Smalley, a tall young man with
good hands will play short, and
Gustine will round out a fair in
field.
The Cubs chief strength is the
outfield. They may have the best
in the league with Pafko (.312)a
Walker (.292), Peanuts Lowrey
1924 and such reserves as Cliff
Aberson, Hal Jeffcoat and Clar-
ence Maddern.
On paper the Cubs aren't good
and they're not bad. They're an
other of those National League
teams capable of finishing any
where except first place.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Dodqer, Giants Deal Denied by Shoton

trade involving the Giants. Dod-
gers and Pittsburgh Pirates. but
that he wouldn't deny an impend-
ing trade with the Dodgers,
Contacted in Fort Worth. Tex,
Shotton said. however. that he
knew of no coming trades. He
said he talked to President Branch
Hickey recently, but that no op-
posing players came into the con-
versation as Dodger additions.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
East Stars Winners
By 1854 as West's
Rally Falls Short
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 2.-The
Kentucky studded Eastern All
Stars edged the best in the West,
65-64. tonight in the Herald Tri-
bune's annual East-West basket
ball game before a capacity crowd
of 1884 at Madison Square Gar
den.
Trailing by IS points late in the
last half, the West made a des-
perate final surge that came with
in one point with 10 seconds to
play. But the East grabbed the
ball, and held it until time ran
out.
Vern Mikkelsen, of Hamline
University of St. Paul, who car
ried the brunt of the Vests un-
successful drive. was the game {
high scorer with II points.
Groza Most Valuable.
Alex GroZa, of Kentucky. who
made 13 points. was named the
most valuable player.
When the chips were down II
was the core of four Kentuckians
that carried the East to victory
A 15-point surge that started af-
ter five minutes of the second
half gave the East a 57-42 edge
before Mikkelsen finally broke the
scoring ice for the West.
Ralph. Beard, the All-America
guard, spearheaded this attack
with seven points, Groza got five
and Wallace Jones. another one
of the Kentucky boys who seemed
to be everywhere, added two.
Thirty-Foot Goal.
The Vests chances were
doomed when Bill Evans of
Drake, who had drawn a two-spot
foul, arched his first try onto the
rim and off. The West then
waived the second shot and with
10 seconds to play Leo Barnhorst
of Notre Dame sent a sizzling
one-hander through the cords
from 80 feet out. But the West
couldn't get another chance.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

first seven innings for Detroit, was
charged with the defeat
Nsw York fE) ono 0nI aaa---3 q
Detroit taI tls3a Gste uOsg---48 E /
Byrne and. Berrs: greticv, White 81
Frank Cuisines home run In
the ninth inning gave the Chicago
Cubs q 5-to-4 victory over the St
Louis Browns at San Antonio.
1t was the third homer Of the
game for the Cubs Phi Cavar-
retta sent one out Of the park IN
the first inning and Rube Walker
connected with q man on base IN
the seventh 10 climax a 3-run
rally that tied the score at 4-ali.
Les Moss, who drove In three
OF the Browns runs. clouted q
two-run homer in the sixth.
The Cubs Lead the Browns, 4
games to ?. in their spring series.
81 Louas =, iee ld dss ee,e'--t g 9
Chicag0 fSt 29U eHs 8S.--Ts Ia :
Kennedy. ssEsse ts1. EELsse =. sn1
AwA1kef Isl.
Swift Pete Milne pilfered home
plate with two opt IN the 10th
TO give the New York Giants q
5-to-4 win over the Chicago White
Sox at Phoenix. Ariz.
Mines daring theft capped .
Evening star., 1949-04-03

extent that a legitimate third
baseman, an effective If elderly
pitcher and a consistent hitting
outfielder were added.
The acquisition Of Frank Gus
tine from the Pirates gives the
Cubs a third, baseman who hits
well until late July and also en-
ables Manager Charley Grimm to
return Andy Pafko to his rightful
position in the outfield. The ad-
dition of Dutch Leonard, who may
be 80 or 43, gives Chicago a pitcher
who almost always works IN a
tight game, as his earned-run av-
erage of 2.51 will attest. Finally,
in disposing of the erratic Swish
Nicholson and receiving Harry
Walker in exchange. Chicago gets
q leadoff man who can beg, bor-
row or steal first base.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
BY the Assoeioisd Press

TUCSON, ARIZ., April a.
Given two gift runs on balks by
Cleveland pitchers and also two
unearned runs, the Pittsburgh
Pirates defeated the Tribe. S to 8,
in II innings today.
/. Satchell Page and Rookie Mike
Garcia were guilty Of baking.
.Paige's error enabled the Bucs
to tie the game 3 to 8 in the
ninth. Garcia baked to give the
Pirates the winning run In the IL.
AL Rosen's tumble of grounder
with two out started the Tribes
downfall. A stolen base. a walk,
a single and Garcia's balk fol-
lowed in rapid succession and
gave the Pirates two runs.
PITTSBURGH (N) 600 COS 900 oe-5 10 ]
Cleveland (Al 900 0ao 1eQ oo-3 10 /
Munerief, Lombsrdi t5). Casey tsl, Main
oromek 1 o t75, Garcia tsl and Hesan.
Murray.
The Cincinnati Reds reeled off
four double-plays at Tampa as
they defeated the Boston Braves,
8-6. in a free-hitting game.
Each team collected IL hits.
but the Redlegs' killing en-
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Churity Football PIonned

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2 R.-
The Indianapolis News announced
today the Chicago Bears and New
York Bulldogs will meet in its
annual charity football game Au-
gust 27 In Butler Bowl. The Bear
squad includes Notre Danes
Johnny Lujack and George Con-
nor.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

lief Hurler Cloyd Boyer in four
innings.
For the Sox. Joe Dobson held
the Birds to five hits and one run
in six innings and Dave tBoo)
Ferriss turned back st. Louis in
the last three frames.
The other Red Sox tally came
In the first frame-an unearned
run as Eddie KAYAK furnbled Bill
Hitchcock's roller. allowing Dom
DiMaggio to score.
81 Louis IN, ----- 900 oio ooo--I z
Dobson. Perrtss fsl and Batts:. Brsxle.
Boyer t6D and Gsrazioia.
Lefty Tommy Byrne became the
second New York Yankees hurler
to 20 nine innings, blanking the
Detroit Tigers. 80, at Lakeland.
Fla.
Tommy Heinrich drove in the
first Yankee run in the sixth
inning with a two-base hit.
In the ninth. Larry Berra
slapped a triple and scored on
Hank Bauer,s single. After Bauer
advanced on an infield out. Byrne
cemented his victory with q timely
single.
Lou Kretlow. who pittned the
Evening star., 1949-04-03
AustroIiu's Mr.. Golf Wins

SYDNEY. April 2 lPl.--Norman
Won Nida, Australia's Mr.. Coli
turned In q pair Of hot rounds
today and won the McWilliams
$40 600 Open by six strokes.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
CocheII Wins Bermuda Title

BERMUDA. April 2 -tP.-Earl
Cochell. an up and coming young
ster from San Francisco, today
outsteadied the veteran interna-
tionalist, Sidney B. Wood of New
York. 60, 1l-9, Ga, to win the
Bermuda tennis championship
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Caps Down Knicks> 1916 Gain BAA Final PIayoff

CAP IN A CLUTCH-Matt
Zunic mo. 13, OF the Caps.
and John Palmer NO. 49, OF
the Knicks, went to the mat
in their struggle for the ball
during last nights pro basket
ball playoff at the Armory.
In the background are Bones
Mckinney mo. IL and Bob
Norlander CNo. 49, OF the
Caps, and Harry Gallatin (No.
ID of the Knicks.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

they might be Interested because MaHagtr joe
Kuhel has been impressed with Bauers poten-
tialities since last spring.
Since Second Baseman Johnny Berardino
of the Cleveland Indians became movie struck
two years ago his value on the trading market
has decreased General Manager Billy
Evans of Detroit admits that he'd have made
a good offer for Berardino IF we were sure his
mind was on baseball and not on Hollywood"
Desperate for a second baseman, Evans
still may try to obtain Berardino by offering
Outfelder Dick Wakefield to Bill Veeck. :.
It's ironical that, with all their money, Dan
Topping and Del Webb Of the Yafks can't buy
a first baseman nor can the wealth of Walter
Evening star., 1949-04-03

means impossi-
BILE. The Cubs
boast is that
if they were
the last-place
club last year
they were the
best tail-ender
in many years.
Over the win
ter President
P h Hip K.
Wrigley a n d
General Mana
ger Jim Gala
CHER overhauled
the Cubs to the
Evening star., 1949-04-03

0. purchase second baSeman Tor the llgers
When Happy first took office as baseball commits
his appointment there was some
Judge Lands left the most acid pungent
humorous notes heard Of Chandler
spent porng them and laughing What hard
boiled of humor Lands must have had Ine Jonn
sca who Class Colonial League Is the old
Georgetown sortstop who like Vern Stephens
jumped but scrambled back in time TO
escape the slapped Mickey Owen Max
Lanier, Danny Gardela IL Co.
Griff Slotted for Ruth Ceremonies
Here's a real duckpin bowling freak: member OF Eddie
Rommels team in Baltimore rolled 20 consecutive fat
strikes. In the 3Uth ne nit tWopm
spare break the pins bounce back and stand
up in the field of play Speaking Of bowling A. L. EbeToe
National Duckpm Congress recently
ruled on Of cigarettes falls from bowers
break In the electric eye 1ou uoge is IL
foul? Ebersole: 1t s
II his health permits Griffith will join In ceremonies
honoring Babe Ruth at Yankee opening
dav April 49, Grf's had rough winter despite the near
weather this Sports PHOTOGRAPHERS
whove been shots in which President VIII Hadge
of included always do double-take when
they develop Because OF his white hair and ne
darkest Hrrdge always looks negative among
positves.
Robert writes that his Myron fuoack Tor the
University played much football as some
peope think who is % years DID, has played
only three Academy He entered Florida In
eligible to play that However, tnls year
he was ruled eligible therefore this coming season will be
fourth year of college football
The photonsh considered to be modern develop
ment in racing instantaneous photography was USED 10
than half century according to the horoughbred Racing
Associations For the first time, Ays gof team W pay
on course shoe layout carved out OF almost soho
rock West Point ass @e#s ~
Evening star., 1949-04-03

Selecting the Chicago Cubs toI
jump from the National League
cellar to fifth place may sound
improbable, but it seems by no
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
steom From the BubbIine CouIdron
By FRANCIS STANk
Sfor SfcH Correspondent

TAMPA, Fla April Amy day the New York Yankees
sound Clark Griffith regarding trade
involving First Baseman Robinson. the Mats
nheder Jack Phillips in exchange
Evening star., 1949-04-03

See CAPS, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
OFFICES FOR RENT

STREET FRONT, attraetively fur;
estate ONCE; reasonable rent; down.
town location. Call RIA. $780,; or
18th ~; AND and N. Y. AVE. N.w.-Approx.
modelled into pvt ensees. BAsILIKo
NY n EsEs4 CORP 21s 81 B9nd
3-RM. SUITE avail. In downtown OF.
reas rent includes heat, elev: SER,
s1ERSsrE EN- : Co.. Real sealtoFs. a4i5
K st. NV, ME. $500. -26 ;,
CONN. AVE. N.W.-Large and small
suites avail. for doctors. dentists;
etc.; newly remodeled. switchbo ans
Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN g. CO,
Realtors, 1415 K st. NV, ME. 5400.
14tb AND L SITS. N.w.-App. 1900
50. IT,; will remodel to suit tenant;
excel: location for . ms CO. 1Eo 'e "a
REh 3 gE NJ 4 Sc S2oo Realtors: $50
sth AND r SITS. N.w.-LarEe or
small suite avail; excellent location
for group of attorneys, etc: immed.
poss. Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN q
CO., Realtors, 14lo 4 81. NV NE.
AHRiLIiNGroN FOREST Shopping Cen
ter-Desk or ONCE, for architect,
C cS,II Real Estate. ow. 1924.
ENTIRE FLOOR of ofices for rent:
cor: 18th and n nv; resSona6 pc
and bright BROWN REALTY
EDMoNDS BLDG, 917 18th st. NV.
1900 50. IT,. on 5th door. fscing
paxk; divided into 6 large ofices and
RECEPTION rm. Can be seen at any
time. Rent, 1923 per month. All
are very BRIGHT and outside rooms.
See Pat Mccormick. superintendent.
or call WALKER a. DUNLOP. INC,
nT 1000 80
FnkNiSHEp OFFICE or desk space,
part Of suite in Southern Bldg,
18th and H sts. NV. MR.. McCOED'
MA. 6Uo6. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

Coils acres, 500
600. Beautiful. clean. productive
stock farm. Beautiful view. facing
Ma fa Barn eaa I bidss Fencing a Er in sood
cond.: 4:.bedrm. country home. All
old home. on good road with spark:
ling spring and 1ge:, stream. JOHN
BuRDoFT,. colesville' Md. Gan
MnoSNTHGGoMERY co.-vacant. Pos
session at once. 55 acres. On good
road. 6-rm. country home. Bath.
cleo. phone. lge. bank barn. many
sroes sa aeFes und se%s ysss
Balance in Grazing. 5 acres of
JOIN JOHN BGRefpso5F'TFs eeiesVfille. Nd:
Call Ashton: Md, 3s46. az
e aSHse oyer r rSS sss' sl0 baths. Il
bedrms. tenant house. large bank
tifui grounds. Shade, shrubbety.
Stone house sits back nicely. Prop
erty fronts on highway. Commute
ing DIST owner leaving for Florida;
a 9alss JOHN suR eHssfss,0e col.svile
Md Gall Ashton, Md, 3846. -27
HOWARD CO., As min. from D. c.
Live in the environment Of 1877
with all the conveniences Of 1919:
on this 1872 acre, Southern Colonial
on ist n. Circular stairway to 4
End Fl. Beautiful grounds, lge. barn
and numerous other buildings, land
very productive. front on highway.
224 acres more avail. II desired.
100000 RIGGS & Co. EN-. 334b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
r. D. BURGESS
524 Pa. Ave. Sc, VI. $50
$11, 500
MODERN HOMES

eemidet. brick, 8 yrs. old, Colonial
front porch, liv rm, din. rm.. kit,
Q bedrms. and bath; full bsmt., oil
h-ah This home must be sold
quickly. Call Mr.. Weiss, ewes, AK.
576O or TU. 1895.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN g. co.
1416 x st NV Realtors. NE. 54O0,