davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Cat1oIic'U. Loses
To Rando|ph-kacon
In Close Battle, h-21
By the ASsocjoted Press

ASHLAND, Va, Oct. 14.-Senior
Johnny Brockwell paced Ran
dolph- -Macon's Yellow Jackets to
a close victory over the Catholic
University here today, 1921.
The right halfback, who was
kept out of earlier games by in
juries, scored three touchdowns.
He scored on runs of So yards, 10
yards and three yards and had an
average of lit yards per try.
Teaming with Brockwell was
Jim Taylor who played havoc with
Catholic U. punt returns.
Left Halfback Buck Ennis and
Joe Maiuri were the outstanding
Evening star., 1950-10-15
CYO Junior League Scores

Yesterdays scores in the CYO
Junior football league were:
Section /: st. AIMS, 80; Our
Lady of Lourdes, 0. st. Michael's,
20; st. Francis Xavier, O. st.
Teresa's, 7; st. Peters, 6. Sacred
Heart, IL; Holy Comforter, 6.
Section 2: st. Francis De Sales, 13;
st. Jerome's, IA; Holy Trinity, O..
st. Anthony's. AZ; st. Aloysius. O..
st. Joseph's Home, 13; Nativity.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Morgan State College
.0verwheIms Howard
Al Baltimore, 80
By Ernest Goodman
Speeiol Correspondent OF the Stor

BALTIMORE, Oct. IA su-
perior Morgan State College team
overwhelmed the Howard Bisons
here today. 800.
Morgan, paced by All-Confer-
-nce Fullback George Rocks
scored in each Of the first three
periods and subbed freely to hold
the Bisons in check during the
final quarter.
Rocks, 215-pound fullback, tai
lied three of the Bears touchdowns
while speedster Johnny Triplett
and End Bill Harris accounted fol-
the others.
The Bisons missed one of their
few scoring chances Immediately
after the opening kickoff. Led by
the passing Of Quarterback Hal
Davidson, the Bisons moved from
their own 80 to the Morgan 35-
yard line in three plays. The
Morgan defense tightened and
the Bears took over as Alex Parker
punted out of bounds on the Nor
gan 30.
Fumble Leads to Score.
Taking over when Bison Full
back Earl Greenfield fumbled on
Howard's 39-yard line, the Bears
drove 81 yards with Rocks tallying
from the /.
Early in the second period, after
Morgan's Irwin Locust intercepted
Larry Carter's pass on the Howard
40 and returned it 20 yards. Trip
lett got Is around right end and
4 through the middle before Rooks
again rammed over from the l.
Morgan's third touchdown was
set up by a tumble on the 34-yard
line with Rocks, Triplett and Russ
Young carrying, the Bears moved
to the Howard l, from where Trip
lett went over.
80-Yard Drive.
Rocks went over from 18 yards
out to culminate an 80 yard sus-
stained drive early in the thiro
quarter.
The Bisons couldn't move ano
as Parker attempted to punt from
his own 20. Morgan End Matt
Marcus broke through to block
the kick and End Billy Harris
scooped it up on the run to &C
over standing up.
In the waning minutes the
Bisons drove to the Morgan IA.
yard line.
Left tackeseaqpFsfn andk55eSmpspn Ggoss woodv Lswter
Left guards-Hill. E. Jones.
Centers-Hargis. Beckett
klsht kisht saa5esWdars tarkles-Adams Rpsdmond. pope
Right ends-Lee, Williams. Williamson
rterbacks-Davidson. w. Jackson, J
Left halfbacks-Goodson, Neverson.
~, Right halfbacks-carr, Parker. Hoston
Fullbacks-Greenfield Enty.
MORGAN.
Left ends-Locust, W. Harris Thomp.
Left tackles-Henderson Depass. Bishop
Left guards-Custis. Harrington, Stew
Centers-Evans, Fugett.
mond, Robertson.
Right tackles-Brown, Hasty. Davis
Right ends-Byrd. Marcus, r. Harris
Tuten.
Quarterbacks - Howard. St. Thomas
Green.
Left halfbacks Triplett. Faulkner
Banks l.. Harrell
Right halfbacks-Young, Daniels, J. c
Harrell.
Fullbacks-Rooks. Robbins. Quinn.
Score by periods:
Morgan -6 IA 12 Oe3G
Scoring - Morgan, touchdowns - Rookl
90, Triplett, w. Harris. Conversions
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Princeton
Continued From Page B-10

trow seemingly had sneaked
across on the first play, but Navy
was off side and the ball was
moved to the s. A completed
pass lost 4 yards. but then Zas-
trow hit end Jim Baldinger on
the 8 and two line bucks by Fred
Franco and Vic Vine were good
for a touchdown.
Runs IS Yards.
Less than minutes later, Navy
gained its first lead of the season
when Powers returned a punt IS
yards to Princeton's Is. A third
down pass. Zastrow to Frank
Attorney. was good for score and
Roger Drew added his second
extra point. making it 14-7.
Both teams threatened before
the second-half fireworks began.
Navy once reaching Princeton's
IL and the Tigers running out Of
time on the Annapolis II, but
Princeton wasn't losing any time
after the next kickoff.
Starting from their 80, the
Tigers banged and passed their
way into a tie after only 4:32 of
the third period. Dawson diving
over center from a yard out.
A couple Of Navy punts. rolling
deep in Princeton territory. kept
the Tigers at bay for the rest OF
the period, but then Dawson
pulled his 64-yard run after a
third punt by the Midshipmen put
the ball on the 10.
Dawson Scores.
Dawson had q clear field ahead
of him, but the speedy Powers
caught him to make Princeton
work for the winning score.
Winded and shaken up after the
gallop, Dawson was removed, but
after the Tigers reached the A.
yard line he was reinserted to
carry the ball three straight times,
finally going across from the l.
foot line.
When Unger missed the point,
it was an apprehensive Princeton
roofing section, but Navy had
nothing left except a willingness
to gamble. With a minute to go,
the Midshipmen gambled deep in
their own territory with a fourth
down pass attempt by Cameron.
the punter, who was smeared on
his II. Princeton moved as close
as the 2-yard line and then Jake
McCandless was thrown back to
his IS on a play on which a pen
atty was called but never enforced
because of lack of time.
Left ends-Wilson. Mcdonald Tread
Left tackles-pavis, Tetreault. Leahy.
Left guards-Fisher, Denfeld, Harris,
centers-Bryson. Kukowski. Motula,
Right guards-steele, MCGOWAN. Lowell
Right ends-Carson. Baldinger.
Quarterbacks - Zastrow, Sorrentino,
Left halfbacks-Hauf1. Vine, Nisher.
Right halfbacks Sundry, Powers,
Brady. Attorney
Fuilbacks-Franco. Bannerman, Drew.
PRINCETON.
Left ends-Bunnell. Hennon, Lyons.
Left tackles-Smith, Donan. Doerfle.
Left guardS-Hawke, Schmidt zawad-
sky.
Centers-Finney. Reichel Hickok.
Right guards-Clark. Glass. Brown.
Right tackles-ValentZas, Kline, Urschel,
Ellis.
Right ends-Emery. McPhee. Kurros,
Red.
Quarterback-Chandler
Left MISUNDERSTANDING, Prior. Nc
Candless.
Right halfbacks-Pivirotto. Kleinsasser.
Unger.
Fullbacks-Davison. Patterson, Gorter.
Navy 0 IA O OLA
Princeton z go
Navy scoring: Touchdowns = Vine
Attorney. Conversions-Drew t2l.
Princeton scoring: Touehdowns-Unger
Dawson 2). Conversions-Unger t2).
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Runs, Passes for AGO
Yards In 42-26 Win
Over Dartmouth
By the Asseciated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA. -
Francis (Reds) Bagnell. dazzling
all-America hope, set new
collegiate record today by running
and passing for a total of 400
yards in a spectacular one-man
show to lead Pennsylvania to a
1926 victory over Dartmouth, be-
fore $1,000 gaping spectators.
The f1ashy Bagnell broke the
old mark set by Indiana's Hunchy
Hoernschemeyer who picked up
458 yards back in 1943.
Not since the golden days Of
Red Grange has a ball player so
completely dominated a major
game here as this carrot-topped
kid who used to be a water boy
for the Penn clubs of years ago.
Completing IA straight passes
from the second period to the
fourth, Bagnell eclipsed an old
record set by Pete Dorset of Cor
nell against Princeton in 1947.
276 Yards Gained on Passes.
The durable Penn Captain, a o.
year-old six-footer hit the bulls
eye with 20 of 20 pitches for 276
yards. One toss was good for
touchdown. He carried the ball
l8 times and gained PA yards.
Squirming through the Dart
mouth defenders for three touch
downs. Bagnell legged his way for
214 yards along the ground. He
lugged 13 yards for one touch
down, bulled from the one for q
second and streaked 81 yards for
his final score in the dying min
utes.
A six-letter man in football,
baseball and basketball, Bagnell
completely dominated play in a
free-scoring contest with his
amazing individual performance.
Here are the comparative fig
ures between Bagnell's perform
ance and Hoernschemeyer's old
mark, set when Indiana played
Nebraska in 1943:
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Bagnell gained his yardage in
38 plays, including 20 passes.
Hoernschemeyer's total came from
81 plays most of them passes.
Bagnell's filling job COM
pletely overshadows a fine job
by Dartmouth's Johnny Clayton,
the Ivy League passing leader of
1949.
Clayton hit with seven of II for
two touchdowns.
Dartmouth Saves First.
Dartmouth jumped out front
60 late in the first period on q
20-yard pass from Clayton to Alan
Reich.
Bagnell took charge in the
second period. He was the whole
show in 38-yard drive for the
first Penn score. He personally
accounted for the touchdown
with a 13-yard gallop. He spanked
another drive that carried "a
yards in the same period. All but
five of the yards were accounted
for by Reds himself. Finally he
crashed over from the one. A
29-yard Clayton-to-John McDon-
aid scoring pass cut Penn's lead
to 14-13 at halftime.
Alan Corbo punched over the
next two scores. driving from the
one in the third and from the
three in the fourth.
Bagnell Twists Ankle.
With a 1918 lead midway in
the last quarter, Bagnell was
taken out for rest after he
twisted his ankle.
Dartmouth suddenly came to
life and Vince Marriott inter
cepted an errant Penn pass by
Warren Horton to run so yards
for a score.
Back came Bagnell to throw
his only scoring pass, a short toss
to End Johnny Moses who raced
81 yards after taking the ball
near midfield.
Score by periods:
Dartmouth Part ----S = 3 5S-44Ss
Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns-A.
Reich. Mcdonald, Marriott, smaie. Con-
versions-Dey (2).
Penn scoring: Touchdowns-Basnen (3),
corbo (2) Moses. Conversions-Agocs (6).
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Tempo Beuts Wofford

TAMPA, Fla. Oct. IA R.-
Tampa's giant line smashed every
Wofford offensive threat and
cleared the way for a 13-to-0
victory here tonight.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
No Chance in IA Inninqs

Eugene Desautels, catching for
Cleveland. went IA innings with
out handling a fielding chance in
a 1912 game-a major league
record.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Crow Agency

The National Federation of
Federal Employees held a spec
ial meeting on Monday evening,
October 80, to make arrange
ments for their annual Car
nival. 1t was decided to have
the Carnival the evening of De-
cember 2, at the Grow Agency
public school gymnasium.
The Carnival is being Spon-
Sored for the benefit of the
Crow Agency school Christmas
party and for the Boy Scouts,
Troop 10.
Mrs. Jack Lewis of Billings
was a guest of Mrs. Warren M.
Alfred on Thursday.
Kenneth Green, area land
officer of Billings, transacted
business ait the Crow Agency
office on Wednesday, comforting
with Martin Collar, land agent.
Supt. L. C. Lippert was an
official visitor to Billings on
Wednesday. |".
C. c. Mars, area personnel of
Billings, spent Monday through
Wednesday noon at the Grow
Agency on official business.
Mrs. Mary E. Watt and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
WYold News

The Wyola Mems club met
Monday evening, Nov. 6, in the
Wyola Baptist church basement.
Bill Stevens, president, conduct
ed the business meeting. Plans
were completed for a dinner, to
be held in the church basement
Saturday, Nov. II, from 6 to 8
o. m. Refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGov-
ern attended a Shrine meeting
at Billings Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. YelloWtail
are parents of a boy born last
week at the Sheridan hospital.
Mrs. A. J. Sheets has been i'll
at her home for several days.
The Wyola Woman's club
members entertained their hus-
bands and families at a chicken
dinner at the lunch room of
Wyola school Saturday at $50
p. m. Group singing, dramatiza-
ton of Well-known songs and
movies shown by Murray Brown
of Little Owl were enjoyed, and
the evening closed with square
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Paustian
and children will leave Tuesday
to visit for 10 days in st. Paul.
Cecil Wham left for Texas
Sunday on business.
Mrs. Bill Greenough enter
tanned 81 members of the La
dies Aid at her home Thurs
day. Last minute plans were
made for a bazaar which was
held at the Wyola school audi
forum election day, Nov. 7.
Mrs. Emily Berry entertained
the Wyola Sewing club at her
home Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Jim Brown of
Owl Creek were overnight viSi-
tors at the Carl Gross home
recently.
A number from this commu-
nifty attended the funeral of
William Wattenberg, who died
at the Sheridan hospital last
week at the age of 76. Mr. Wat
tenberg had made his home at
Wyola with his son, Fred, un-
til the past two years when he
moved to Sheridan. He leaves
two sons, Fred and Ed, and two
daughters, Mrs. Herman of
Sheridan, and another who lives
in Dakota. Burial will be in
Sheridan cemetery.
More than 90 per cent of the
sea fish landed in Ameri =
can ports is consumed within
200 miles of the sea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

Marie v. Smart of Crow Agency
left on Thursday morning with
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deernose
of Lodge Grass, for Wolf Point,
Mont, where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Pereau, the
mother of Vernon Pereau, on
Friday afternoon.
Homer A. Scott, Robert Their
well and Porter Kennedy OF
Sheridan were visitors at the
Crow Agency on Thursday. w
B. Spear of Kirby, also visited
the Agency on Thursday.
The National Federation oil
Federal Employees of Local No
224 will meet on their regularly
scheduled day, October 7, 1850
to discuss the program for the
coming year. Mrs. G. H. Smith
chairman, Mrs. Irwin J. Olson
and Mrs. Clarence J. Mum are
the hoSteSseS for the Socia,
hour that will follow.
Joseph Black of Red Lodge
was a dinner guest of Mrs
Lucille Groh on Wednesday
evening.
F. F. DuBray spent Wednes-
day in Billings on personal bust
ness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
PARK ROADS CLOSED

ALI roads in yellowstone ma :
tiona1 mark were closed NOV: 4,
With the exception Of two, ,+ que ~
to drastic changes II tue
conditions during the pas1 NV.
days" Chief Forest Ranger Siso
It's Skinner has announced. Also >
he said, travel in the PARK an =
DANGEROUS because of ice anu
The north entrance road IRON
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

Cooke City will be open all win
ter, Skinner stated, and the
north entrance road to Old
Faithful and West Yellowstone
will remain open until heavier
SHOWS set in.
The forest products industries
in. the United States directly or
indirectly provide 3 million
Jobs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
An Ecclesiastical Empire Rises To Power

Upon the downfall Of the Roman Empire the prophecy
not only indicated that there would be a Subdivision Of Rome
there would arise in the midst Of them another dominant
power @f eansidersd from f%e hts pFed sS e Ssbo1d, there came I'D
among them another little horn, before whom there were
hold, in this horn were eyes like the eyes Of man, and a
S verse II r. A''ef '"e"' " n small . '"e 'nS'
This power would begin as a Little horn but it was des-
three other horns. 1t would possess sagacity and foresight
things It would wage religious warfare. It would also
Of ofh the s to sennss t ts stst sda a laTs" t AeS s last Of Be- all fi tee t in9s
his hand until a time and times and the dividing of time"
There is but one dominant world power that fits into
this I R1SPhs 1tsr Ris ssa' v5fs R Rapae{ tb As one t Rap aeE EFitfF o fa Is:
Western emBerors was left to the mercy Of the barbarous
lection, and asked him to rule them; and thus in this hi sim
pie manner, the best title of all to kingIy right, commence
sss s. 1s"S SSFsPs sS sf sssss!; .! .s ss$ y! ssRs; # Ae 65r $sS saSt .: sS r.
c CAY iR fsys eUafr sRF2aEf RE ES RTny AP as1s;' 1911. AMERICAN
barbarian tribes that stOutly opposed the temporal rule of
the R Rjsho f3Ts9 Of q FC fPsss were as,s uPT SS%sl:: to f,, the Hsru,,
in blu a D. ID ass sbf Bf fDs : on va SshaIf 10 of A the d. E Esa, AND O bhpIed
back the 6strogoths from Rome in 5ss. 1
F9rthermore He shall think to change times and laws"
Sabbath. This law has in particular been singled out by
Rome as a sign of her ecclesiastical authority.
QUESTION:: Have you any other way of proving that
thechurch has power to institute festivals or pre-
ANSWER: Had she not such power, she could not have
done that in which all modern relgionists agree with
Of Sunday the first day Of the week, for the OBJ
seryance Of Saturday the seventh day of the week,
a change for which there is no %ScripturaI. "a DOC
TRINAL CArECHIsM'" by Rev Stephen Keenan,,
q half q time Of the prophecy established BY The arms Of
R seSaf the ~ : was taken s pr IS 1ms I e fu n rim inSisn m
proof Of the identity Of this ecelesiastieal empire. But the
papacy is not dead. The prophecies Of Revelation reveal that
there is to be a mighty r~esurgence Of this great religious
power in our day. ..- @~F ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Of Ancient Empires

These beasts according to the prophet represented kings
or kingdoms: "These great beasts, which are four, are four
kings, which shall arise out of the earth" verse IL. "The
fourth beast shall be the fourth kingdom upon the earth"
verse %. The four great nations of antiquity, from Daniels
time to the Christian era, are here portrayed in a grand
pageant of ~powers-BabylOn, MedO-Persia, Greece, and Rome.
The Iron monarchy of Rome as the historian GibbOn
calls the empire of the Caesars, was not to stand forever.
Although mighty in its power it was destined to decay. The
ten horns upon the head of the fourth beast prefigured the
ten kingdoms that would arise from its ruins. Dan. 7:24.
History records the precise and accurate fuImllment Of
this prediction. Between the years A. D. ISL and as, bar
barian tribes from the north SWarmed across the Rhine and
the Danube and established themselves in the territory of
the Romans. Ten kingdoms were founded in southwestern
Europe: The Anglo-SaxOns, the Alemanni, the Franks, the
Burgundians, the suevi, the YisigothS, the Lombards, the
tain their identity in modern nations of Eupore: England,
Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, and Switzerland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

More than 90 per cent of the
sea fish landed in Ameri =
can ports is consumed within
200 miles of the sea.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Friendly Sons, Hibernions Close
St. PotHck's Day With Dinners

the Hibernians limit their organi-
zation to Roman Catholic Irish.
The first members of the
Ancient Order stood guard for the
priests when the saying of the
mass was interdicted in Ireland.
But on the other hand. the Hiber-
mans doubled their number by
bringing their wives. The Friend
ly Sons dinner Is a stag affair.
Chief Justice Vinson told the
Friendly Sons the Irish had the
courage to meet anything. The
Chief Justice, made a member of
the organization as a man of Irish
ancestry. is not genealogically
minded.
ANY one born in Kentucky"
he said, must be part Irish
The Most Rev. Patrick O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, and
Sean Nunan, retiring Irish Min
lister, went upstairs from the
Friendly Sons dinner to give short
talks to the Hibernians.
Representative Hart. Democrat.
of New Jersey, made the principal
address at the Friendly Sons din
ner. He said that until the very
end of time there will be Irish
men, precepts of propriety and
living tenants of liberty"
The speaker at the Hibernian
meeting was Representative DAY.
export, Democrat, of Pennsyl-
vania, whose mother was a Nc
Nally and who attended ST. Peters
Parochial School at McKeesport.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Boom in Negro Housing
Reported for Two Months
By the Associated Press

Federal Housing Commissioner
Franklin D. Richards reported to-
day that construction of Negro
housing is booming.
He said that during the first
two months of this year the Gov
ernment insured about $85 mil
lion worth of mortgages to finance
the building of an estimated H.
500 dwelling units for Negroes.
Mr.. Richards described the VOL
ume of mortgages as "unprece-
dented" for such construction.
The figures for the January
February period, he said, sur
passed the total for the entire
calendar year of 1949.
1T is obvious that the build
ing industry is recognizing the
real possibilities in the long-over-
looked market among Negroes
for privately financed housing, -
the FILA administrator said.
He reported that some 7,1OO of
the 12,500 units will be in South
ern States. About 5000 are ear-
marked for construction along the
Eastern seaboard and the rest in
the Midwest and West Coast
areas.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Catholics Declared
EnsIaved by Soviet
By the Associofed Press

VATICAN CITY, Mar. 18.-The
Kremlin has turned the Catholic
church in Russia into one of the
biggest sources of manpoWer for
its forced labor camps and indus
tries, the authoritative Jesuit
journal, Civilta Cattolica, de-
clares in it's current issue.
Therefore. said the magazine,
many thousands of Catholics
must face a long but glorious
martyrdom for their faith
Writing on Russia and the 1850
Holy Year, the Rev. G. M.
Schweigl pointed out no pill
grimages to Rome were being
permitted from Russia or other
Communist-dominated countries.
Yet. he said, the return of Russia
to the church is one of the chief
Catholic hopes of the Holy Year.
After 80 years Of communism in
Russia, Father Schweigl wrote,
"over the entire country there now
spreads a network of millions of
adherents to Communist theology,
and over this, another less con-
spicuous network of millions
without faith. uncertain or in
different"
Nearly the entire Catholic hier-
archy of Russia is in jail or in
exile, he declared.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
By GEORGE Kennedy

This is March 18 and now peo-
pie can get. along without being
accused of being Irish or making
out the same.
THE Wearin' O. the Green, "
which seemed as necessary yester-
day March IT. st. Patrick'S Day.
as it was illegal when the song
was first sung, has subsided for
another year.
The day had it's elimination
last night at the Mayflower Hotel,
when both the Friendly Sons of
st. Patrick and the Ancient Order
of Hibernians held their annual
dinners.
The AOH filled the ballroom.
The Friendly Sons were in the
sapphire room downstairs. The
larger number in the ballroom
might seem remarkable because
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Police Inspector ToIley
Retired After 33 Years

The Commissioners have ap-
proved the retirement April l of
Assistant Police Supt. Clarence
Talley. who has served nearly 33
years in the Police Department.
Inspector Talley, 81, who went
on sick leave December IA, is
being retired for physical dis
ability incurred in line of duty.
He is reported suffering from
coronary heart disease and hyper
tension.
The police official, who lives at
Mclean, Va, left the department
for a time during World War I
to serve with the Navy.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
oO5 Gist Ave.

Ciose-in Silver Spring
A we'll constructed home
within easy walking of
schools. business section and
D. c. line; large rooms fresh
ly decorated; two bedrooms
upstairs, two down; living
room with fireplace and
French doors to side porch;
large dining room; gas heat;
basement; two-car garage.
Possession at Once
Open Sat. and Sum-, 2-6
To Reach: Out Georgia Ape. 1
block past District line, right on
Burlington 5 blocks to Gtst, left
to home.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
ACREAGE FOR SALE (cent. J

GREAT FALLS, VA. area; IA miles
from D. c.; 10 acres high-wooded
land. 472 #. frontage on state
gravel rd: $4,000. McCAY and
CcCAY, Realtors, GIL. 4675 Pa