davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-30
White Sox, II; Browns, 8
Totals 80 IS 27 Z Totals SO 10 81 l.
"Walked for Judson in eighth.
TStruck out for Arft in ninth

Chicago - All coo 04o-12
st. Louis - l20 500 600 s
Runs-John Ostrowski. Philley "a,
Zernial Majeski (2), Goldsberry, Cares
quel, Baker, Cain. Upton (2). Coleman
CO. Thomas, Lenhardt (2). Fine. Errors
-Busby, Michaels. Carrasquel Upton,
Friend Runs batted in-Mchaels Masi
(5). Lollar, Majeski, Lenhardt (2), Busby,
Coleman (2), Philley, Goldsberry. Zernial.
Two-base hits-Philley, Lollsr (2), Car
rasquel, Thomas. Three-base hits-Masi,
Coleman. Home run-Lenhardt. Sacrl-
fices-Michaels, John Ostrowski, Philley.
Double plays-Upton to Friend to Artt;
Carrasauel to Michaels 70 Goldsberry:
Thomas to Arft Left on bases-Chicago,
IL; St. Louis, s. Base on balls-Off Gum
pert, 3; of Schacht, 2; of Starr. i of
Judson.. 3; of Cain. l; of Ferrick, .; of
Marshall, 2; OF Fine, 2. Struck out-By
Gumpert, 1; by Judson. l; by Cain. 3; by
32s innings; of Judson in 3Is innings;
:; inning; of starr, 3 in ~ innings; of
in 31s innings; of .Ferrick. in innings
Wild pitch-Schacht, Gumpert. Winning
pitcher-Judson Old. Losing pitcher
Ferrick (0-2). Time-3:01. Attendance
-624.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
LITTLE SPORT
City Net Tourney
Resuminq Today

Survivors in the City OF
Washington tennis tournament
were back in action at the Edge
moor Club today after yester-
days postponement. trying to
make up for lost time. Yester-
days schedule was held over,
although starting times were
revamped by mutual consent of
opponents.
Tournament officials hope to
reach the semifinal rounds in
both mems and women's play
by Saturday with the cham
pionShip round tentatively
scheduled Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

Continued From Page A-10)
ira hole. Doering had 75-70. The
biggest surprise among the failures
was Baltimore's Otto Greiner. Otto
was seven over par for the first six
holes, and although he was only
eight over for the day, that was
too high.
Rolling Roads wilkins Avenue"
jinx bluffed the field and nobody
broke par. There's a saying that
Il of the 18 greens have hidden
rolls toward Wilkins Avenue.
Most of the players took the story
to heart and we're playing imagin-
ary rolls all day.
DIVOT DATA Al Houghton,
putting cross-handed, played the
first five holes in two under par
both morning and afternoon. The
long holes were too much for him,
however. and he finished with IA
rs. Price and Frank Michalek
played off the second low gross tie
in the Annapolis Roads Open,
Price winning with 148 to 151...
Oatman wagered more than
enough to make expenses that he
would shoot 76 or better every
round in the championship June
3-10 at Merton in Philadelphia.
Chandler Harper failed to qualify
in Fort Worth, where 143 was the
maximum score.
When Bassler shot II in his
morning round, it was the first
time this year he has been over
par in tournament round
Charley is playing beautifully and
should make a move in either the
Open or PGA. A lack of expert
ence is his main drawback.
Grow won a playof for the Sec
ond alternate's place over John
Bass, despite an out-of-bounds
drive on the extra hole. He SAL
vaged a par. while Bass went over
with a five. Bill Clarke of
Baltimore c. c., who played off
for fourth alternate with his boss,
Walter Romans, cracked, "If I
beat him I'll lose my job" and
promptly topped his drive off the
first tee.
The scores:
Evening star., 1950-05-30
IW.-L. Crew 10 DefenI
IFS National Crown
Al Princeton Today
By Bill Fuchs
Stor Staff Correspondent

PRINCETON, N. j., May 30
Washington-Lee High School OF
Arlington, Va. was all set to put
its national schoolboy eight-oarec
championship on the line here to.
day and a good part of the re-
sponsibility for keeping it restec
on the steering ability of Coxswair
Dick McCombs.
Coach Charley Butt wasn't wor.
ried. however, despite the fact his
Junior eight had trouble keeping
its nose in line yesterday.
I'm not worried" he said
"McCombs is too good a coxswair
for me to worry about that. Reds
will be okay too. Those things
happen, but I don't think he'll
have any trouble in the finals"
BY Reds Butt was referring tc
Reds Morse, his Junior eight cox.
swain, who had trouble following
the course in the trial heat yes
terday. II just couldn't make out
the flags" he said. But we'll be
okay tomorrow"
Juniors Barely Make Finals.
The juniors, making their first
bid for a national title, just did
make the finals which were sched-
uled to get under way at 2 pm,
Washington time. today. They
finished third in their heat and
sixth on time basis. At first
only five crews were to make the
finals, but a vote among the
Regatta Committee members last
night increased the number to
six.
Morse's difficulty was due to
the shape of Lake Carnegie, mar
row at one end and broad at the
other. The 1-mile racing course
tends to spread out about one
fourth of a mile from the finish.
"A crew not used to it could
find it a little difficult" says a
survey official for this regatta
Its hard to say how much time
a crew using too much rudder
would lose. I'd say three or four
seconds, anyway"
While Butt wasn't worried
about the steering of his senior
coxswain, he wasn't too optimistic
about his Cinderella crews
chances of taking it's second title
IN as many years of racing.
Big Race Starts at 3:45.
I'm never optimistic at the time
OF a race" he said. We'll Just dt
our best and hope. I know they'll
row good race, but whether it'll
be good enough, that's somethine
else"
The big race was scheduled t.
start at '3:45. with WI. compel.
ing against st. Catherine Institut,
OF Canada. Nutley IN. j. High
School, La Sale High of Philadel.
phia and Ecorse (Mich.) High
West Catholic High of Philadel.
phia was scratched.
Only the two junior eight-oarec
heats were run yesterday. Lower
Merton High of Ardmore, Pa, hao
the best time with 5:21.8. wills
time of 5:35.2 just got in under
the wire ahead of Roosevelt High
OF Wyandotte, Mich, which die
$3.50.
Also hoping for a national title
today was wills Junior double
scullS team of Ed Cox and Buddy
Virts. They were to row against
four other teams at 2::30.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Charley BossIer Drives
To Golf Runqe Prize

Charley Bassler, who led this
sections qualifierS for the Nation
al Open Golf Tournament yester-
day, picked up $50 in expense
money by winning the driving
contest at Glenn Spencers range
in Glenburnie last night. Bassler
carried ball 255 yards into mud.
Art Jones was second with 24O
while Carroll MacMaster won the
prize for the longest three hits
in bounds. BasSler hit two out
of bounds. Bill Collins of Balti-
more won the amateur prize with
a 245-yard effort to 235 for Keith
kallio, and Ray Bassler, Charley's
brother, who tied for second.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Third Busemun Jackson
Is Optioned by Cubs
By the Associated Prose-

CHICAGO, May 3O.-The Chi
cago Cubs today optioned Third
Baseman Ransom Jackson to their
Springfield (Mass) club in the
International League on 24-hour
recall.
Jackson, up from Oklahoma
City in the Texas League, was a
former baseball and football star
at Texas Christian and University
of Texas. For time, it appeared
he might win over the Bruins
thirdbase job, but he failed to hit
consistently.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

tween Hills SALTY" MILLS.
Bridge and Old Queen AIMS
Bridge. Streamers g. Gantron
CFire Lure) style lures are really
hot" Shad from IL to 21a lbs.
are being hooked on No. 8 or 10
hooks and green and yellow colors
best. Fire Lure" paint available
at Mills Co., 9th and E SITS. NV,
"Sportsman's Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-05-30

ample, OF what
some of the
A m e r / ca r
League clu b S
would give to
get back GER
tain members
of the White
Sox pitching
staff they once
owned.
TIL White
Sox have got
off to a poor
start this year,
but their early
season failures
Evening star., 1950-05-30
By the Associated Press

Following are qualifiers by sec
tions for the United States Open
Golf Championship at the Merton
Golf Club in Ardmore, Pa, June
$40:
At Fort Worth, Tex. % - Norman rI Won
Nida, sydney, Australia oS-6a-l,3Io' 'aG %. - =
Dutch) Harrison ST cbirsse AnaTe"s; . 1s
Ed E isSsi,' Fursoi, Royal OAK: Mich, es-7l,l39
5e.6sGi59; stewart 5skip) AlexandeTii <
6Issry B,smsrcf st G,1S G, Rsk 5d.sf-I3i 575d.si3i
Raymond sinyins de9 Gafford, Dallas, 80, 5s-14l;,
Also pick Metz ya Beach VA Va; 7o1aaieo Sea
l41 al Gf1n Bil Tsa3 NaTy. MsaDani Eos Anisee snn
14t5; he Henry HiPEsG. Picspd, Cleveland 7o-7s-
s,ss kfHsss Ksss c44i4s Ioaas Rsmss
ksnsss Sjty Sty KS Ksns 771511 Bus pess
phis. h. E1s8ss5 S1sssmis5; johnny Norris; Nssh-
Sils Gasksvte Se71nns Tenn 9ason NuaIspe
fI'nai; Trsmmeii' iNashville, 7as71Ei4s.
Pbosnix, Pbosniix 7as.4SCl4e atse l48' Hampton Audi
a.ab Mike Hs5ose s6esey Pha Ydlf
Pa. 7.-70--142: Teri johnson. Whining
ton, Del, 70-73-143; Henry Williams
ir' i Phiiadelphia, 74-7O-144: Howard
wheeler Philadelphia, 75-69-144.
Also George Fazio, Washington, 1912
--145; Clarence Ehresman. Philadelphia
72-73-145; .Jacques Houdry, Ardmore
Pa. I4-721l4e .Dongeiand: wei n:, PhSeniS'
ampton. Mass, 74-72-l46; Joseph (Bud)
Lewis Philadelphia. 7e-70-ll46.
cisco. 6s-71-139;, ~, Robert Roos, sar
'p Al PoTtland, md oreg.@Eddie Hogan, Port.
land, 70-6S-13S. ,
Savannah, Ga. 69-71--140: Joe Lopez
Keyy West; Fla, 90 71s37111I42; 'Tommy
At Birmingham. Ala.-Elmer Reed. At.
1anta, 71-73-l44; Harold Williams, Tus'
lanta, 75-7l-l46;, Lee Mackey. jr.. Bir'
At Des Moines-Jack Fleck. Davenport
Iowa, 72-73-145.
At Denver-John Rogers, Denver, 6e-7S
ii Troy. N. Y.-.Ned Moore. Albany,
Evening star., 1950-05-30
White Sox Option Busby.
Make Room for Rickert
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-The White
Sox will option Outflelder jim
Busby to the clubs Sacramento
team of the Pacific Coast League
as soon as Marv Rickert reports
for duty.
Rickert was purchased yester-
day by the White Sox from the
Pittsburgh Pirates, who said they
sold him in excess of the $4,000
waiver price.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Coon losses Out First Boil

Gil Coan, Washington out
fielder. will throw out the first
ball tomorrow when Greenbelt
plays host to Laurel at pm. in
the opening game Of the Prince
Georges County Boys Club Base
ball League. The league will
operate four divisions, embracing
81 teams, this year.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Rosecroft Results

eerdSI FdHSI RACE-One mile pace; purse
May Lybrook q. Miller 500 $50 $50
LuGys Wayne (W. Beattie) $40
III. Also started--Vivace. Song, Private JEFF
Wieomico Direct. Alvah's Birthday, Lady
Judith.
SECOND RACE-one- trot; purse,
Betsy volo q; Miller $50 400 a.4o
JIM GaLon "a; Crossman) 4.4O
Also started Elsa Hanover. Falcon
ridge Star, Valeria Hanover, Sky Train,
DAILY Double paid sae.ao3
ss11 THIRD RAcE-one-mile pace; purse,
anthoRy aot6 Ryool e. N Lewis ISL 1880 s,so $50
Prim Up "a. Dixon) 7.2O
Also started-Donnle Direct. Fireball,
Charlotte w. Merry Ripples, James the
.. FOURTH RAcE-one-mile trot; purse.
Fly's Fortr'ss &c. crk) 1880 $50 $40
MSs Bruce wsiy,,t Day IN niia Laraip 1880 $50
Also started-David Astra, Columbus
Hanover, Spencer Stout, Kate B.. Cub
FIFTH RACE-one-mile pace: purse
Little Chuck wv. P'son, $3.50 1880 $50
Dona June Up. Snyder 500 40
General Wayne (E. Kelly go
Time. 2:193s.
Also started-Ronald caudle, Ann Fris-
CO. Crosby, Blueiacket, Deacon Siskiyou
SIXTH RACE-one-mie trot; purse
Dynamite (S, Jonesl 1900 500 $50
American Ballad ID. MillerJ $50 3.40
MaTGuita Tfu. o:i5 Hanover wv, wathen' 800
Also started-Breeze Up, Kate volo
Mont.
SEVENTH RAcE-one-mile trot; purse
W. L. Wilson cd Kly) 21.eo 74o AGO
Buddy Patchen tR. W'sham) 42O 32C
| Niblik ID. Millerl go
Also started-Follow Dillon, Dick Case
Lance Hanover, Rapid Hanover, Virgit
Hanover.
EIGHTH RACE-one-mile pace; purse
True Kitty &C. Knierim) $50 4eo 800
Etona Il. Powers) 600 4.2(
Ioumite (W: whitney, 4.2t
Time. 2:16.
Also started-Empire Grattan, Marior
Worthy, Neal Able. Beanery Boy
Evening star., 1950-05-30

b a s. W er e
taken up to II
lbs. in shallow
water a to 10
it, from a
small skif f.
Anglers using
spoons and
trolling slowly
W ere getting
the best re-
suits.
Best bet for
Hickory Shad
is Patuxent, be-
Evening star., 1950-05-30
I'll Shot Wins Grund Prix

PARIS. May 30 P).-Stringfield
won the Grand Prix de Printemps
by a length and a half at st.
Cloud race track yesterday. The
4-year-old earned million francs
(about $6.700) for his owner. Mrs.
F. Disiti. and paid his hackers 81
to |.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

have not been due to poor pltcn-
ing.
Strangely enough, many of the
good White Sox pitchers were
formerly owned by other clubs.
And could these clubs get them
Evening star., 1950-05-30
By Ted WilIioms

The fortunes of baseball spin
some peculiar twists. This thought
came to mind while in Chicago
last week. I was thinking. for ex-
Evening star., 1950-05-30
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

have had number of reports
on the Rock fishing for over the
week end and Pt. Lookout seems
to be the best spot. Rock (striped
Evening star., 1950-05-30
PROGRAM Selections.
First race-Will Patch, Valar

PrOGram SeIecti0nS.
First race-Will Patch, Valan, Kiss N
Tell
Second race-Buddy L., Atlantic Nc
Elwyn, Guy Peter.
Third racc-Chuck volo, Champion
Fingo, Nora Direct.
Fourth race-Victory Express, Coburn
Hanover. William Wells.
Fifth race-Peter ODay, Miss Lawrence
Tip Hanover, Bob Bunter.
Sixth race-Victory Express, Coburn
Hanover. William Wells.
n sG, qna gnts MISS
Eighth race-Headway, Sep Hanover,
Prince Vonian
Best Bet-HEADWAY.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Match Race Headlines
Hugerstown Auto Card
Snsninl nisnntch 10 The Ste

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 80.
"A match race between the
drivers making the fastest time
in preliminaries will feature to-
nights auto racing at Hagerstown
Speedway on U. s. Route 40, 6
miles west of this city. The first
race is scheduled for 7:30 pm.
Mel Coleman, Ken Wagner and
Cotton Kind are among the
drivers who will compete. The
feature will be a 25-lap race.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester. =; Toronto, 0.
Montreal, 8: Buffalo. A.
Springfield at Jersey City. postponed;
rain.
SYRACUSE at Baltimore. postponed; rain
Evening star., 1950-05-30
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAUUE.
Oklahoma City, IL; Dallas, 6.
Tulsa. 2; Fort Worth, 1.
san Antonio. -: Beaumont. o.
Shreveport. 8; San Antonio. 2.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. IL; Columbia, 10.
Charleston, 10; Macon, =.
Columbus, 6; Augusta, g.
Greenville at Savannah, postponed; rain
Evening star., 1950-05-30

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Golf

Continued From Page A-1o)
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Rosecroft Entries

(FOR TONIGHT)
Post Time, S:15.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

ton with the other free peoples of
the world.
u. s. to Support Decisions.
The United States intends to do
its part in supporting the decisions
and implementing the plans de-
veloped at Paris and London.
The free nations of the world
have all the elements Of strength
necessary to protect themselves
from aggression. They are apply
ing one of the clearest lessons Of
the two World Wars-that peace
loving nations must be strong. de-
termined. and united. II they are
to preserve the peace. The reso-
lutte efforts being made by the
United States. in concert with
other free nations, enable us to
face with confidence the hazards
of the future.
We cannot be complacent, be-
cause the dangers we confront
are many and serious. On the
other hand, we must not become
hysterical. In all probability we
shall be required to make sub
stantial efforts for peace for many
years to come. But our situation
is strong. our strength is growing.
We must remain cool, determined
and steady.
Above all, I wish to emphasize
that the objective of our efforts
is peace, not conflict. What we
seek is not domination over any
other nation or people. but simply
the creation of a just interna-
tional order. applicable to all ma
tionS. We believe that this aim
can be achieved when all nations
seek it in good faith. We look
forward to the time when all in
ternational differences can be
Evening star., 1950-06-11

a Tar more peaceful and productive
Europe.
In the sphere of defense. the de-
cisions made at London give fur
ther evidence Of the growing
community Of purpose of the
North Atlantic Treaty countries.
These countries are making plans
to use their resources wisely so
that military protection and social
progress will both be maintained.
Common Defense of West.
To this end, the Treaty nations
adopted the principle of creating
balanced collective forces of the
most modern and efficient type.
This means that each country will
contribute to the common defense
Of the North Atlantic area in
accordance with a common plan,
instead Of trying to create a COM
plete modern defense establish
ment for itself.
Such a balanced collective de-
fense will be stronger and less
costly than the old system of COM
pletely separate defense establish
ments. It will make it possible to
provide the necessary military pro-
lection without imposing an un-
manageable burden upon the
economies Of the member coun-
tries. Countries. like the United
States, which have responsibilities
for maintaining peace and security
outside the North Atlantic Treaty
area, will, Of course, continue to
maintain whatever defense forces
are needed to meet those other
responsibilities.
The conferences In Paris and
london also dealt with the situa-
ton in Southeast Asia. In that
area, Communist agents are try
ing. under the cloak of national
ism, to destroy the independence
of newly formed free nations.
The governments of these ma
tions are resisting Communist
encroachment and subversion to
the best of their ability. We are
now extending economic and mil
itary assistance to these countries
to help them create the stability
necessary to resist Communist
pressure and to promote better
conditions of life for their people.
This aid to the countries of
Southeast Asia is designed to make
it possible for them to work out
their own destinies in co-opera-
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Arlington Mon Rewarded Medical Society Begins
For Airline Economy Plon Gurden Concerts Todoy

The Army Medical Center will
hold its first garden concert OF
the season at 5 o'clock today in
the center's formal gardens.
Sam Jack Kaufman and his
orchestra with singers Kay De-
Witt and Hal Leroy from the
Loew's Capitol Review will appear
on the program to entertain pa
tients at Walter Reed General
Hospital. Also included on the
program will be Jimmy Spear. .
magician. and stars Of radio. tele-
vision and the concert stage.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

John H. Smith. 2Sll Glebe road.
Arlington. has been awarded a
$500 Savings Bond by Capital Air
lines for developing a food and
maintenance cost reporting sys-
TEN which has saved airlines about
$500 900 a year. J. II. Carmichael.
president of Capital Airlines an
nounced.
Mr.. Smith. q Treasury Depart
ment employe. is a graduate OF
Benjamin Franklin University
where he majored in accounting.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

settled peacefully. and by nego-
tiation. on the basis Of these prin-
cipleS.
In the language Of the Char
ter Of the United Nations. we
are determined TO save succeed
ing generations from the scourge
of war. which twice in our life
time has brought untold sorrow
to mankind"
The people Of the world look
to the United States of America
as the strong bulwark Of. freedom,
and to them we pledge that we
shall work side by side with other
free nations in order that men
the world over may live in free
dom and in peace.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
PROPERTY FOR RENT

FOR RENT OR LEASE-Groveton
area, U S. Hwy. !; u of new bldg.
zoned general business. approx.
60x30 IT,. suitable for shop or ware
house. Call ewes. OV. 1861. rs
SHOP with tools and equipped for
metal fabrication; 5000 so. it..
owner retiring. Box 13-E, Star.
PARKING LOT, 44o Eye st. NV:
S65 per mo. RAYMOND R. RUP-
PERT. 10l7 7th st. NV. ST. S4S4.
LAUNDRY SHOP. 80 14th st. Sc.
MoND R. RUPERT, 1917 18th st.
NEAR 3rd AND CONSTITUTION AVE.
--Zoned 1st .comml. Large audito-
rum containing approx. 5000 50,
1T. with add, storage space in base
joining consisting of ! L rms, Ample
lavatories. Auto. heat, Suitable for
union headquarters, recreation cen
ter, etc. Possession 30 days. Rent
Sl,500 per mo. Consult SHANNON
d LuCHs e2s Sc: Realtors 1905 i H ST.
1918 I ST. NV. Entire building. new,
handsome decor. ) fis., 1000 IT..
plus bsmt. storage; S375 mo-, clinic,
AUTOMOBILE SHOWROOM, service
garage and large adjoining lot, ex-
cellent for automobile leadership or
street. Has been successful auto
mobile agency fer 80 years. Immed
poss. Consult Mr.. Taylor. SHANNON
& LUCHS CO, Realtors. exclusive
agents, 1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
FARMS

LARGO. MD.-Considerable road
frontage. most desirable and attrac-
1--we 1s bath q residence n Beaut
Mostly cleared. For further info
and appt.,, to see tshown by appt.
MEfzLER CO: g RsslsoTs'. isas' vi 81. $SS 1913.
10000; HOWARD co.. acres.
cows, hogs. chickens. truck farm
ing. some woods with stream. Pos
session; JOHN BURDoFT. Coles
cai ciiIf' Asston. Mh r. Md D ss45 silver s sD5isGs
8 WOODED ACRES. new house. large
rooms. attic. bsmt,; 6l3-ft, paved
road; near Indian Head hwy, II
E MAHoNEY, HUI. $40 20
WE HAVE CLIENTS with cash wait
ing for farms within committing
DIST distance nc of D. C. Please write
MoNrGoMfRY sSS aaS,R; S'a5i County. Mp.-oyer Mp-ss
6-bedrm., 2-bath stone and frame
residence, built in 1872; 2 tenant
houses large bank barn and many
other necessary farm bldgs. This
is suitable for subdivision. Must
pc sold to settle an estate. Call
Ashton 5536. 80
40 ACRES, s rms. bath; many good
$500 down. 500 mo. TIE. 413l. -29
I3o-ACRE STOCK FARM in the edge
Of Frederick County. Long hard road
frontage, easy walking distance to
bus. improved with a 7-rm. sub
stantial house, electricity; no heat;
bathrm; without fixtures; electric
pump; bank barn, corn house. imple-
ment shed n1nQt rh {cL
house; 20 acres of nice meadow with
stream. This is Just nice small
Iarm; All bldgs. are In very good
eG}nfSdision1; G}fS m. situated on hi high spot
B. CUSHMAN, Realtor, $40 Frederick
aage. Gaithersburg. Md. Telephone
go ACRES. 90 mi. from D. g e; Q
streams, mod, home, 4 bedrms.. 3
baths, lge. liv. ,rm;;, with firepl,;
WI. 7745. WI. 1898. 80
NOKESyILLE, VA. - 175-acre farm
with 125 acres cleared and so acres
IN oak timber; long frontage on
CEDAR Run; over l mi. frontage on
State road, within As mi. of Wash
blvd. Hard surfaced road all the
way to. the property; fenced and
watered fields. bluegrass sod, all
necessary bldgS.. including 2 good
size barns chicken house for 200
chickens. grairrery, blacksmith shop
and corn crib. Quaint little house,
over ] so yrs. old. with 4 f,replaces;
in sound condition. but needs re-
pairs and modernization. There is
a new, tile bath, electricity in
house. Kitchens equipped with elec.
heater. full bsmt under house;
possession within 80 days. substan;
GREEN SSH CO., seai Realtors. E' e8cinsiVe MhsDN
agents CHI. 3s3S; ewes. and Sun.
$50 DOWN i,G;,S AND $40 MO. buys y for
Sl3 acre 1s1 acres woodland, 900
yds. State rd. 8 mi of Louisa
route. TIE. 4I3I. q
$50 DOWN. Sa5 MO. buys for $3.50
l2A acres woodland. l5 mi. Char
lottesville, 500 yds. State I'd. front;
elec. avail; good timber; bldg. sites;
Blue Ridge view. GIL. 0956. 20
4 ACRES--Ancient brick grist mill;
corn and -four mills; big feed mixer;
dam broke but elec. motor installed;
big warehouse nearly new; metal
roof on all bldgs.; owner will sacri-
nee for $1,000; 81 900 cash; S75
ne ne; 4is, 3e mi west Of Richmond; Va.
Blue RIDGE y1Ew-ss sq acres.
bordered by river. 40 tillable; now
farmed by tenant; 100 mi. from
Washington mr.. Charlottesville. Va.
Log cabin, barn, numerous out
buildings. elec. avail, 2 good wells,
beautiful building sites. $3.50.
OIL O363. mornings 3 to q. 30