davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
& 3 Aag6:
TWO MAN RACE IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FOR BATTING LEAD

NEW YORK., July 25-R-The
National League batting derby to-
day had simmered down to a two
man race between Jackie Robinson
and Stan Musial.
Robinson's five hits against
Pittsburgh Sunday enabled him tc
regain the lead from the st. Louis
slugger. Robby has a 1867 mark
Musial 800.
Robinson, the defending cham
pion, picked up II points last week
Musial, stretching his consecutive
game hitting streak to 2S, climbed
II points. Musial is nine games be-
hind the modern National League
record of 81 games. set in l945 by
Tommy Holmes of the Boston
Braves.
Andy Pafko, the Chicago Cubs
handy man, is in third place. 35
points behind Robinson at 1892.
Then come New York's Whitley
Lockman, 331, and Dick Sisler OF
Philadelphia $3.50.
Musial, in addition to leading in
base hits, has the most doubles, 30
Pittsburgh's Ralph Kiner is the cir
cults strong man, with 76 runs
oatted in and % home runs. Figures
include games of Sunday, July %.
Kiner and Jones are tied with X
'uns scored. Jones teammate
Richie Ashburn, has the most
riples, 10, while Boston's Sam Jeth-
'oe is top man in stolen bases, witt
"a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
RAINIERS LOSE
TO OAKS, FIRST.
10-GAME SERIES
BY JIM HUBBART
Associated Press Sportswriter)


With the Pacific Coast spotlight
shining on the great northwest
Seattle and Portland are taking
their whacks at the No. l and 2
clubs, Oakland and Hollywood, this
week and next. But neither did
much giant killing last night.
Oakland won the first game in a
series of 10 with Seattle by to 3
Tonight, however, the Rainiers will
unsheath their most lethal weapon
pitcher Jim Wilson.
Hollywood edged Portland, 2 to l.
The Stars, who still trail the Oaks
by five games, face the Beavers
nine times this week.
The Twinks won the first one
when Portland third baseman Hill
lis Layne muffed a line drive in
the ninth inning and allowed Gene
Handley to come in with the VIM
ming run.
1t was a heartbreaker for Vince
de Biasi, the Portland moundsmen
He allowed only three hits. Gordy
Maltzberger went the route for the
Stars and yielded six blows.
Oakland dispensed 10 hits in the
affair at Seattle. The game could
have been called at the end of the
first inning and it wouldn't have
made much difference. The Oaks
pounded Rainier starter Jim Davl
like they owned him. The carnage
produced four Oakland runs.
Every man in the Acorn lineup
hit safely, with Earl Rapp, ex-
Seattle outfielder, heading the pa
rade. He drilled triple and three
singles in five trips, but failed to
score or drive in a run. George Met
kovich slammed his 10th homer OF
the year in the second innings.
Ernie Groth (7-5) will oppose
Wilson $3.50 at Seattle tonight.
Pacific Coast League
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
American League
SPORTSMAN 400 club
IS TO MEET TONIGHT

An important business meeting OF
the Sportsman's 400 Club will be
held tonight in the city council
chambers at o'clock. The purpose
of the meeting is to complete plans
for the Lake Florence camp. Every
member is urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

Fresh herring-Sturm's Locker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

the hearts Of Colonial audiences.
This play will be given every Fri
day night in the Reception Center
through October 20.
Every Tuesday and Thursday
night, Arthur Rhea gives his Or
gan recitals in Bruton Parish
Church, which is brilliantly
lighted with candles for these oc-
casions.
And if you like candles, hun
dredS > of them are burning
throughout the Capitol every Sat-
urday night for the benefit of
visitors who prefer to see this
place as the Colonial legislators
must often have seen it, when
they struggled with their angry
passions far into the night against
the arbitrary writs of an obstinate
king.
On such nights, 1t is not too
difficult to hear once more loud
and furious Patrick Henry crying
out against the tyranny from
across the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

rooms, making a total Of 1926
rooms available to visitors in the
inn and the lodge. Besides these
rooms various houses scattered
throughout the town are equipped
to take guests, the newest of
which are the Orrell Kitchen and
the Lewis House. All of these
places are operated by Colonial
Williamsburg.
X X X 4
Autumn Activities-This is the
season to visit Williamsburg
To help you relax, there is a
constant program of events, all
emulating 18th century activities.
From now until the end of Oc-
tober. chamber music recitals of
composers known to Colonial Will
liamsburg are presented each
Thursday night in the candlelit
ballroom of the Governors Palace.
Last Friday night, a group of
players opened their presentation
of the Moliere comedy. "Dr. Last
in His Chariot" which delighted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Travellers Notebook
A Guest Writes of Changing Williamsburg
By Norman A. Kohl

If you haven't been to Williams
burg recently, it's about time you
planned a visit to brush up on
what's been going on down there.
One of the great charms of the
restoration is that it has never
become just another inanimate
museum. It's alive with people
constructing new buildings, open
ing new shops and laying cobbled
streets, just as it must have been
in the early 18th century. when
Williamsburg was the most i'm
portant Colonial capital in the
New World.
It will be at least another 10
years before the restoration, as
presently conceived. will be COM
plete. But in the past year OF
so a great deal has been added.
not only to the town itself but
to the facilities for accommodate
ing modern-day visitors.
Most recently opened was the
Kings Arm Barber Shop, just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

RESORTS.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

across IIle SGTeeC 1TOm the ftale1SIl
Tavern. This establishment,
where George Washington prob
ably was once customer, has
been rebuilt on the site of It's
original location 200 years ago.
It's exhibit of wigs and barbering
paraphernalia can be visited free
X X X X
Print Shop-Earlier this sum-
mer. the printing shop on the
Duke of Gloucester street was
thrown open to visitors. Here q
printer in Colonial costume actu-
ally is turning out work with the
kind Of equipment found in Will
liamSburg printing shops Of the
18th century. Among the ex-
hibits in this place is some type
still in disable condition, which
was unearthed when workmen
were excavating on the site OF
William Parks printing Office. the
first in Virginia.
Also part of the restoration now
Is the magazine, built in TIA and
once the central arsenal for the
vast colony of Virginia. It is
equipped with an impressive array
of arms and ammunition, some OF
1t having been sent to this coun-
try from the Tower of London
The guardhouse that stood next
to the magazine in the Colonial
era has been restored and is also
open to visitors.
Meanwhile, the restoration work
is proceeding south of the Capitol
where modern paving has beer
ripped out of the streets and the
roadway made to resemble its
Colonial appearance. It has been
lined with cobblestones and given
all the accoutrements of the 18th
century-lampposts, hitching rails
benches and barriers.
Other reconstruction projects
underway in this part of town
are the Blue Bell, a tavern and
shop that must have been fire.
quented by the burgesses in Colo
NAL days. the Draper House and
the John Carter House.
Another place, nearly ready tc
be opened, probably in November
lis the Pasteur-G Calf Apothecary
Shop. 1t will be equipped in the
manner Of a typical chemists
shop of the 1700s, with an apothe-
cary on hand to explain the
exhibits.
More Places to Open-The Kings
Arms Tavern, just across from the
Raleigh, Is to be opened next
spring. Reconstructed on its orig.
inal site. 1t will include II separate
buildings, including kitchens, sta.
bles and storehouses. Walters ir
Colonial dress will serve meals tt
visitors once more in the seven
dining rooms, as well as in the
garden. When it opens, the Kings
Arms will take over the present
Travis House operation.
Sometime next year another
residence will be added to the list
Of exhibition buildings. This Ii
the Brush-Everard House. built
in 1716 and once the home OF
John Brush. gunsmith and ar
morer. It is in this house. fac
ing on Palace Green, that Mary
Johnston's novel. Audrey" Is
believed to have been set.
Also in the process Of restora-
ton are three other homes-the
Benjamin Waller House, the
Tayloe House. with its beautifully
terraced gardens, and the CHS
well House, which is to be used
to supplement the accommoda-
tions of the Williamsburg Inn.
The inn itself. earlier this year,
opened q new addition of A
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Greece Halls Trains 10 Bar
buIqar Custer OF Turks
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ATHENS. Greece. Oct. 49,
Greece. halted all rail traffic pass
ing through its northeast corner
from Bulgaria to Turkey today to
stop the deportation by Bulgaria S
Red government of minority
Turks. across Greek soil.
Hundreds of ragged and desti-
tute Pomaks. a Moslem minority
group in Bulgaria made up mostly
of people of Turkish descent, are
helplessiy stalled at the village
of Python on the Greek Turkish
border because, although they
have been ousted from their tiny
Bulgarian farms Turkey will not
accept them.
Premier Sophocles Venizelos
announced the move to stop the
influx by rail of these people until
the dispute between Bulgaria and
Turkey is settled. He also ap-
pealed to the International Red
Cross for help in taking care of
those who are camped at the
Python railway station.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Bias Charged by RCA
In Federal Approval
OF Color TeIeyision
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-The Ra-
dio Corp. of America charged yes
terday that the Federal Communi-
cations Commission listened to
biased staff engineer when it ap-
proved the Columbia Broadcasting
Systems color uelevision process.
The statement was made in a
Chicago Federal Court, where one
of two Injunction suits opened
yesterday seeking to stop the new
system from going into effect No
vember 20.
The other hearing was in Brook
lyn, where the Pilot Radio Corp. of
Long Island City, Queens, sought
the delaying action.
RCA, parent corporation of the
National Broadcasting Co., has
long been bitter rival of CHS in
the fields of radio, recording, and
now TV. 1t now is developing a
color process of its own which it
says will be superior to the CO.
lumbia process.
In its suit, RCA said that an
FEC staff engineer invented a
device used in the CHS system,
and applied for patent on it.
The company said the engineer
denied any financial interest in
the device, but it said that his
professional reputation was in
volved.
Says Advice Carried Weight.
RCA pointed out that since
majority of the commissioners are
not engineers, the staff experts
advice carried heavy weight.
The engineer was not named,
but was described as one who
took the most active role through
out the hearing on behalf of the
commission technical staff, and
who is in charge of the COM
missions laboratory that tested
various color systems"
A majority of set makers oppose
the Columbia System because it
would require converters on pres
ent sets to allow color reception,
or adapters to receive colorcasts in
black and white.
Asks Radio Time.
Robert C. Sprague, president of
the Radio-Television Manufactur-
ers' Association, asked CHS for
equal air time to reply to DR..
Frank Stanton, CHS president.
DR.. Stanton defended his system
last Sunday and advised prospec-
tive TV buyers to wait up to six
months until makers fall into line
and provide the accessories re-
quired by the CHS System.
DR.. Stanton granted the
Sprague request in the radio ira
dition of equal time for controver-
sial issues. CHS itself had been
barred from an RTMA meeting
Monday to discuss the matter.
An announcement of the meeting
decision, slated for release yester-
day, was held up-possibly pend
ing the Sprague broadcast. which
is not yet set.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
British Roted Greatest
Newspaper Readers

The British are the greatest
readers of newspapers in the
world, on the basis of a survey
released by U. N. organization
in London. One daily newspaper
is sold for every two persons
there.
Americans are the greatest radio
enthusiasts, with 566 sets for
every 1000 persons. Britain is
second with 227 sets and the
people of Pakistan, at the other
end Of the list, have only one set
per 1000.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Youth, Il, Indicted
In Housebreakinqs
And Assault ATTEMPTS

A youth, who, police say, went
around garbed in female cloth
ing and frightened young women
in their homes, was indicted
yesterday on three charges each
of housebreaking and assault with
intent to rape.
The indictment against Robert
w. Hanrahan, 81, of the 4700
block of Ninth street NV. was
one of 27 returned before Judge
Edward A. Tamm in District
Court. 1t was the second set of
true bills to be handed down
this week in the District, where
two grand juries now are active.
Hanrahan. a former student at
Clemson College in South Caro-
lima, was accused of twice enter
ing the home of a 23-year- -old
woman in the 1900 block of
Emerson street NV, once
last June and once in Janu-
airy, 1949. The other charges in
volve a 22-year-old woman of the
1900 block of Allison street NV,
whose apartment was entered last
August.
Both women reported that their
would-be assailant was clad in
feminine attire when he made his
menacing approaches which awoke
them from sleep.
Attempted burglary was charged
against Irwin A. Paetow, "a, of the
TOO block of c street NE. in the
illegal entry of the home of Mrs.
Ruth F. Bergling of the 1900 block
of Quincy street NE. Similar in
dictments where filed against
Paetow on the complaints of Mrs.
Cora A. Stewart of the 2400 block
of Otis street NE. and Mrs.
Amanda M. McManus of the 1900
block of Quincy street NE. during
the same month. In each instance
purses. personal effects ard small
amounts of cash were stolen.
Eugene Maynard, IS. of the
was charged with carnal knowl-
edge, involving a 14-year-old girl.
first block of Ocean Green S.W.,
Three helicopters are being
bought by the Belgian Congo for
Snravinp Insecticides
Evening star., 1950-10-18
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. F18.-The At
lantic Council met today to study
methods of increasing the West
ern Allies programs for weapon
production.
Three-year plans to turn out
the guns, planes and ammunition
to counter possible aggression
were turned in several weeks ago.
but were found far short of what
military experts in the Atlantic
pact countries thought was neces-
Sary.
These plans have been exam
Evening star., 1950-10-18
No Romance at Present.
By the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 18.-
There is no romance in the life
Of Margaret Truman-for the
present at least.
The Presidents daughter chuck
led when a woman reporter put
the question yesterday.
mot at the moment she re-
piled, "but things can change"
Asked if she found much pro or
anti-Truman feeling on her tour,
Margaret replied:
II don't think so, not much.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Margaret Truman Suys

think the politicians have rather
given up using me. I won't be
used in any way. I am here as a
concert singer"
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Atlantic Council Meets On Armament Problem

ined by a committee which was
to report today.
At the same time another COM
mittee was to report on ways of
paying for a vast arms program.
Public relations officers said
that after today's meeting there
will be sessions Friday and Satur-
day. They said a communique
probably will be issued Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

Russia soon will get the first o1
four tankers it ordered from 6
Swedish shipyard.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT. A
why DO MOST WOMEN
HAVE DRY SKIN

Weather, makeup, improper care tend to
dry, coarsen skin. New Mexsana Skin
Cream does wonders! Its lanolin sinks
in to lubricate skin, soften, smooth. Use
as daily makeup base. Holds powder.
rouge better-longer. Gently medicated.
Greaseless. Now, get Mexsana Skin Cream.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

Three helicopters are being
bought by the Belgian Congo for
spraying insecticides.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
AUToMorlvE MISCELLANEOUS

FACTORY REBUILT MoToRS-we
have available for immediate deliv-
Plymouth '34-'47. Dodge '34-'47
We can. order Buick. Chrysler. De
Doto, Olds., Pontiac. Studebaker and
Willys: terms as low as S11
month mTnthly; dsnn1,vsn inssslls.tSn san b AZ
Evening star., 1950-11-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH I94s 2-dr. sedan; spe-
Gal de luxe: black. radio. heater
dsfrostsr; seat eoyers' SSH operi eond
4-mo. quar-. sAFEWAY MOTORS
1900 14th st. NV, NO. I'LL. 80
PLYMOUTH 94s Snecial de luxe
| radio. heater and defrosters; new
tres; perfect condition; low milease;
FALMOUTH 1e4s Special de luxe
Adj. sedan; r. and h.; visor; new
PI.vMoUTH 1917; J94s motor;
| d. IT.; $3.50 or best offer. Lu.
r,,Iriorrn ~ 5,,1., 1898: NJ, new rings, bear
trs, irsg en-, inserts oa ea-bnretor. orass
81" so76, ~. 4-sSa6.
PLYMOUTH 1a42 clu'' coupe: green;
3 down; $685.. KoLB MOTOR CO.
20! oeeS. Wis. ave" Bethesda. Nd.
PONTIAC 1a4s streamliner "s's de
luxe sedan coupe; r. and h.. HYDRA
has ma'' hsf sea. sISs1s sther isS sftFssS
terms HoYLE MoToR SALES. i345
oIe -. NV. DU. $500. II
PONTIAC 1949 2-dr.: clean and new
iocging; extra equipment includes
!oEaWatlc, Taolo, neater, sun VISOR.
anvthns ssf ins:fS as rs ARgRs sfsHT SGo obs oes
MOBILE CADILLAC CO. Fairiins-
ton Shopping Center. OV. 035O.
PONTIAC l949 Streamliner sedan
coupe; brilliant black fnish. Hydra;
easers Mses eEyi eTseent tae9 eondtes hes.ef
3o-6ay suarsntee. MAYFLoWER
MOTORS 11"5 18th st. NV. RE
PONTIAC 1850 convertible cpe.; g.
300 miles; $3.50; heavy reduction.
F, I~S pop s.aG poNTIAc. 4sa1 Connecticut
PONTIAC Hie4o streamlin.r: s-ton..
trade or terms. WILLIAMS. 10th
and R. /. ne. AID. s344. go.
PONTIAC 1941 6-cyl. sedan; r.. h..
sfh ssi7s saeefe' montS' Il so o79a1i' 90 SsS osSh'
PONTIAC 1850 2-dr. sedan 6 cyl;
1000 mi; immaculate; 81, ,7ss.
TkooD W6' s.do: soNrIAc' 1921 Connecticut
Pontiac az station wagon "s";
town. win sacrifice; 1925. WI. 2237
PONTIAC e,,; ID :,ds. sssssssnnett:. nI, sns
MoTodss s's;S SALES. ssa' 45i5 lat" st. to Nv.
PONTIAC 1850 Ch'eftain 4-dr,; dark
green; fully equipped; 1900 mi;
nndereoat: custom plastic covers;
S1,9a5. Mr.. KIRKPATRICK. OIL.
PONTIAC 1916 conv.; yellow: blac'-
tor; n down; S6p5. KOLB MOTOR
CO. 5asl 54ol Wis. ave. Bethesda; Nd
roNTItcS 1s4s conv: blue; Wv.
tires ts): 2 down; S1.5s5. KoLB
thesda. Md. OIL. 266s. 3O'
PONTIAC 1941 de luxe "6" Sedan
cite with 1946 motor; splendid
$3.50: terms: S113 down. ROPER"
18th and r. I. ave. ne. go
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion sed.:
Sa@ 81 pa aT s43a wHc1 doyn g ssek; t.
Bladensburg rd., Ii. 3-8S00.
STUDEBAKER '48 4-dr. Land Cruiser
REGAL de luxe; oyerdrive. r. and b.,
Wv. tires; very clean: 81, ,0a5.
HORNER'S CORNER, 9th and Fla.
ave. ne. AT. 6464. II
Evening star., 1950-11-29
L o S T
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 40 .11s-ton 1874 refrigerator
truck. g. body. cold plates: perfect
guar. sA sAAFEWAYi lSSHli INC MofoRs, 5ss Uj isoo
14th st. NV. NO. I'LL. %
MACK TRACTOR 1850. with sleeper
cab; EQT Diesel; like new. including
Rf1 Prone sirsSi Si SS9ts s.soo unit for se.97o.
DODGE 1898 h-ton panel; good con-
dition; one owner. call NO. 65ol.
DODGE '4s h-ton panel; good paint,
tires; mech; S459 OF best offer:
GMC 1910 14-ft. furniture van; low
slunG body for easy loading: $3.50
good motor; $3.50. Cali WA. es42.
GMC 1850 h-ton pickup; r. and h.,
1920 ssso miles; guaranteed. $1,000. 9V.
FORD 1s4e: inclosed van back OF
S375. BRocKWAY TRUCKS. 47os
Baltimore ave. Hyattsville. .
l948 STAKE body truck; perfect con-
dition; call days. OIL. 1877; after 5,
FORD I947 one-ton panel; black.
teed: price. $745. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO.. INC. 7725 wis. ave.
OIL. 6100. 40
CHEVROLET 1850 k-ton pickup, de
luxe cab. large grill guard. excel
lent mechanical condition, driven
price S1.145. CHEVY CHASE MO-
TOR CO.. INC. 7725 Wisconsin ave.
NV. OIL. 610O. 80
CHEVROLET 1946 h-ton panel; ex-
cellent mechanical condition: looks
good: price, $595. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO.. INC, 7725 Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
MOTORCYCLES

INDIAN 40 motorcycle with delivery
box. $50 full price. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg rd. Ii.
HARLEY 1850 "61" overhead. saddle
mileage, u down, S695. KOLB MO-
TOR CO., 7401 Wisconsin ave.,
Bethesda. Md, OIL. 266S. 3Os
Evening star., 1950-11-29
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AVTVS y INVSNS FOk HIkE
VAN TRUCK, any size Job; prompt
service: reas.. local or long distance.
H-ToN PICKUP with driver: avail
able after pm. or all day Saturday
and Sunday Call OW. 1884 3
Evening star., 1950-11-29
All advertisements offerine
automobiles for sole must in
eIuds oetuol selling price Of cor.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN 1948 sed., very, very clean
$3.50: 1949 Austin sedan, perfect,
$3.50; 1850 German WV sedan. ST.
1S9:. 1947 Cfosley sedan, Sl39. and
194S Crosley station wagon, $3.50.
JACK PRY, 14th and P sts. NV.
AUSTIN 194s 4-dr.; excellent condi-
tion; easy terms and trade; only
S795. MANHATTAN AUTO a. RADIO
CO., Authorized Austin Dealer, both
sides OF 9TH st. at r, NO. 1857.
20
Evening star., 1950-11-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion sed. /;
$1,.94. Don't pay more till you see
this one. AUTO WHOI ESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg rd., Ii. 3-8800,
STUDEBAKER 1880, 4-dr. sedan,
ceptionally clean throughout; priced
below the market at Sl.A95; 30-day
guarantee. MAYF 1OWER MOTORS,
INC. 1125 18th st. NV. RE. 4232.
STUDE. 40 Commander Starlight club
cDe,; r. and h.. o.d., seat covers: very
lew mileage b. one owner; Sl,295.
JET MOTOR, 2725 Nichols ave. s.e..
10. 2.033G. Il
Evening star., 1950-11-29
BOATS

GARAGE for rent. $40 monthly, 414
Buchanan st. NV. Ia. 1854. II
Evening star., 1950-11-29

CHEVROLET '3s 4-dr. sedan: very
nance. Price. S245. RE. 5S67. sol
H st. NV.
CHEW. AT FIN. 2-dr.; r. and h., Gus
tom covers. new tires; like new in
every respect; SS95. JET MOTORS,
2125 Nichols ave. Sc. 10. 2-0336.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
DESK SPACE
FARMS

KfTLE FARM. 42 acres; Buckeys-
town location; 9;room frame house.
barn and stvsral outbldgs.. has to
be setn TO b appreciated. everything
vSsy to6d condition: $4,000. Call
.. X. Ruhle. Poolsville 2164, with
4. P. RIPLEY. Realtor.
86 ACRES Is mi. D. C., mr.. Great
Fails. Va; splendid bldg. site for
nice home; $4,000; terms. HAIR
MINoTosss g pa ssal EEALTY Co. MI. 33s 3s4s
FkAMf. Z rms. ana bath with stone
fireplace In liv. rm.. and fully equip.
kit: 2 acres Of kround with 2-story
barn: Q chicken houses. tool shed.
garage, work shop and other out
buildings; ideal for chicken farm;
approx. 40 mi. from Wash. on
paved. I'd. Call CH. 4s02 or see
p1xiRr p1SaFr of4isiM FAkM. outstanding buy. wso 80
mileS D. C.. In Nd: s-rm. house.
h.-w.h., elee... bath; 10 acres rich
SrLsf5TSps sf5TSp' HzsTts. warner sids.
1T5-AcNE DAIRY FARM. fully ap-
proved for the washington milk
shed, tip-top shape and Q money
naakins proposition; 6-room, l-bath
brick home. 2 tenant houses. go
COW barn, dairy house, barn and 4
other outbldss.; Buck Lodge sect. Of
Mont. Co.; $4,000: needs about
half cash. 3. K. Ruble, Poolesville
91S4. with r. p. RIPLEY, Real'or.
30
Evening star., 1950-11-29
rRAilERs

HEETER TRAILER SALES. Berwyn.
now has q lge. DISPLAY Of both new
and used trailers; very good assort-
meht; clean. used tratlers ranging
in size from 1S to 33 It. priced
from S500 TO 81 7SQ., terms. to 8