davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Jerry Trovers' Death Recalls
His Golf Feots of 40 Years Aqo
BY the Associated Press

EAST HARTFORD, Conn. Mar.
31.-The death of Jerome D. Trav-
ers here Thursday night illustrates
again how easy it is for a man to
tumble from national fame in
sports to practical obscurity.
For Travers, one of America S
first great golfers, was known to
most of his neighbors and fellow
workers as just an aircraft in
spector, a position he held at a
plant here at the time of his death.
Back in 1915 the name of Jerry
Travers was a household word
wherever golf was played. That
was the year he reached his
peak by winning the National
Open championship at Springfield.
N. j.
He Waited Too Long.
But Travers, who previously had
won four National Amateur cham
pionships, waited too long before
turning professional. Had he
cashed in on his name Immediately
after winning the National Open,
he probably would not have had
a life of financial difficulties.
When the short, slim, 140-pound
Travers finally did attempt a pro
golf career in 1882, he was past
his peak. After a brief and un-
successful plunge into the cotton
brokerage business, he came to
Connecticut to take up pro golf,
but he no longer had it.
In his young playing days
Travers was an impressive figure.
Despite his fragile appearance he
had power in his swings, was
long driver and a master of put
ting. Golf experts still talk about
his timing, perfect to the split
second.
First Big Title in 1907.
TraverS won -hiS first National
Amateur in 1907 in Cleveland. He
won the amateur again in 1908
at Garden City. Long Island; in
1912 at Wheaton, ILL.,, and 1913
again at Garden City.
But it was in 1915 that he had
his biggest thrill, winning the Ma
tional Open with a 72-hole score
of 297 over Baltusrol's tricky
course. His five big tournament
triumphs have been surpassed only
by one other amateur-the great
Bobby Jones. Jones, Walter
Hagen, Sammy Snead, Byron
Nelson and Ben Hogan were
Travers' favorite golfers.
The name of Travers always is
linked with that of another great
golfer of that period, Walter
Travis. The similarity of the
names also caused confusion
among sports writers and the pub
lie. Moreover, the two were good
friends and to "The Old Man." as
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Troining Camps
Continued From Page A-10)

he did all right for himself at
third base.
Erv Dusak was the victim
yesterday in the Tigers 1914 VIC
tory over the Cardinals. Dusak,
making a serious bid for mound
duties with the Red Birds. was
raped for eight hits and was re-
placed with two out and the bases
loaded in the fourth.
SARASOTA, Fla.-The Giants
will be without the services of
Ray Noble, their Cuban catcher,
for at least two weeks. He suf-
fered a sprained ankle yesterday
while sliding into home plate in
the second inning against the Red
.Sox.
Rookie Catcher Bob Scher-
barth's double with the bases full
of Jim Hearn gave the Red Sox
la IA victory and a sweep of their
|three-game spring series with the
Giants.
MIAMI, Fla. - Joe Hatten,
Brooklyn southpaw, was spiked
on the fingers of his throwing
hand last night, but the cuts are
not believed of a serious nature
The mishap happened in the
second inning of the game against
the Braves when Hatten at
tempted to field a bunt by War
rem SPAIN.
TUCSON, AriZ.-Manager Billy
Meyer indicated today he plans to
use Pete Reiser as the Pirates
third string catcher.
Reiser, who joined the Pirates
as an outfielder. persuaded Meyer
to give him chance at the back
stop duties and has made good.
TUCSON, Ariz.-Bob Avila, the
Indians young second baseman,
has really started the season with
a bang-in fact, one in every
game.
Avila. who arrived in camp late,
has appeared in 13 of the Tribes
III exhibition contests and has
gotten at least one hit in each one,
The Indians had two of their
top hurlers ready for the two
game series opening today with
the Cubs. Bob Feller will hurl
the first game and Bob Lemon
tomorrow's contest.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
opic Announced

Problems and conditions of the
Near East will be discussed BY
James Taylor before the Christian
Women's Fellowship of the Ma
tional City Christian Church at ]
pm. Tuesday in the social hall o1
the church at 1908 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. The speaker lived ir
Cairo for three years.
The fellowship will hold its
monthly meeting at IL am, fol-
lowed by luncheon at noon.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Embassy Dinner

The dean Of the diplomatic
corps, the Norwegian Ambassador
and Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne were hosts at dinner last
evening. Their guests numbered
IS and with them they went later
to the reception which the
French President and Mime. Au-
riol gave in honor of President
and Mrs. Truman.
The Ambassador and Mrs. de
Morgenstierne went to New York
this morning to attend the fes-
tivities Of the Scandinavian So
ciety and will be away over Sun
day,
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Two Maryland Relay Fours
Racine in Florida Meet
Spseiel Dispatch TO The Star

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Mar. 81
The University Of Maryland had
a f1ve-man squad on hand today
for the annual Florida Relays, but
conspicuous by his absence was
Tyson Creamer, Southern Confer
ence indoor mile titleholder, who
has a leg injury.
Jim johnson, AL Buehler. Bob
Browning and Gus Meier were to
represent the Terps in the mile
relay, while Bill Tucker. Buehler,
Browning and Meier were entered
in the Emile relay.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
'CU Is Host to Marines
In Track Meet Todoy

Catholic University and the
Quantico Marines were scheduled
to open the outdoor track season
at Gu today in a dual meet at 2
pm.
The Marines, who defeated the
Cardinals by wide margin last
year, were heavy favorites to re-
peat.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
|1erps Send 4 Boxers
TO Southern Finals,
Hold Slim Point Lead
Special Dispatch TO The Siar

BATON ROUGE. La, Mar. 81
The University of Maryland, with
four boxers and IA points, will take
a slim lead over Louisiana State
and South Carolina into the final
round of the Southern Invitation
collegiate tournament here to-
night.
The Terps have four fighters in
the finals-Andy Quattrocchi, 1856
pounds; Paul Kostopoulos, 145
pounds; Don Oliver. 165 pounds,
and George Fuller, heavyweight.
South Carolina also has four final
lists, while LSU has three. Each
has l3 points. Georgetown's only
entry, 135-pound Pat Palumbo,
lost last night to Archie Staten of
Miami.
Quattrocchi will face Grover
Masterson of Virginia tonight,
while Kostopoulos will meet EN-
NETT Gurney of South Carolina,
Oliver will encounter Jim Brigg-
man Of South Carolina and Fuller
will box Evans Howell of LSU.
Other bouts tonight will have
Pete Campassi, South Carolina,
125 pounds. VS.. Jim Huba, Syra-
cuse; Archie Slatten. Miami, 100
pounds, VS.. Bobby Jackson. LSU;
Bill Miller. Syracuse. 1855 pounds.
VS.. Jim Marshall. Virginia, and
Chuck Spann, South Carolina,
ITS pounds. VS.. Jack Dyer, LSU.
Quattrocchi got revenge for an
earlier loss in a dual meet to
Chuck Davis of South Carolina by
winning a decision in the semi
finals last night, while Kostopou-
los was awarded the decision in
a close slugging contest with Ed
Segall of Miami. Oliver won over
Davie -Milligan Of LSU.
The heavyweight semifinals
were held Thursday night with
Fuller defeating South Carolina S
Stan Hamilton and Howell scor-
ing a technical knockout over
Sheldon Nourse of Miami.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
125 pounds-Pete campassi tSouth
Carolina) decisioned Louis Laborwit (Vir-
ginial; Jim Huba (Syracuse) decisioned
a'I lao ' pounds@Archie dAaihi slatten tMiamp
dssisionsd snhsx acan Pat Pslqmb9 !SeorFetewn'
135 pounds-Grover Masterson (vir-
ginia) decisioned Calvin Clary NSU).
Andy 2uattrocehi (Maryland) decisioned
Chuck Davis (South Carolina).
145 pounds-Emmet Gurney tSouth
Carolina) decisioned Danny Orsak dSU)
Paul Kostopoulos tMarylan0 decisioned
155 pounds@Joe Miller tsyracusel de-
eisioned. Paul Oliver tMsryland). Vince
Marshall tyirsinia) decisioned Gordon
l85 pounds-Don Oliver tMaryland> de-
cisioned Dave Milligan ISUl. Jim Brigg-
man tSouth Carolina) decisioned Jim Pal
miotta (Syracusel.
:. 175 pounds-chuck Spann tSouth Caro-.
lina) decisioned George Kartaiian (syrs-
cuse).. Jack Dyer ISU) decisioned Cal
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Scholarship Set

The Falls Church Branch of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women has announced it
will award a college scholarship to
a Falls Church High School girl
senior in June.
Applications may be made in
writing to Mrs. Arnold Skrivseth,
203 Rogers drive, by May /.
Mrs. John Levick is chairman
of the committee which will select
the scholarship winner. B.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
PEG Unit to Meet

Chapter j of the PEG Sister,
hood will hold its monthly meet
ing at 8 pm. Monday at the home
of Mrs. Samuel H. Sabin, 5049
Macomb street NV. Miss Myrtle
Norbeck will be hostess and Mrs.
E. Michael Norton will be in
charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

Father Jerome Miller officiated
March 26 at the wedding of Miss
Margaret Jane Thomas and Mr.
Arthur Anthony Fessenden in the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment. A reception was held at
the Broadmoor.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard
Thomas and the groon's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frank
lin Fessenden. Following a motor
trip through the South, the couple
will make their home in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Society and Clubs
President and Mn1e Auriors Reception
For 7run1ons Is Most Brilliant Affair

having a word with Cuban Am
bassador Luis Machado and Sec
retary of the Interior Chapman;
Mrs. Acheson, in a violet satin
gown and stole of pink and violet
organza petals. seated with Mrs.
Finletter and Mrs. Chapman; Mrs.
David Bruce vision in a French
robe de style of baby blue faille;
the Dean of the Diplomatic Corps
and Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, who had been rushed to
the front of the line to be pre-
sented, talking to Ambassador and
Mrs. William Pawley and the
Guillermo Belts; the Minister of
Luxembourg in gold braided, dip
lomatic uniform complete with
sword, escorting his wife, Nine.
lie Calais, whose handsome jade
necklace topped a starched white
net picture gown, and the Spanish
Ambassador and Sonora de Le-
querica-her black faille dress Or
namented with gold sequins by
Marvel Of Madrid.
They came in rapid succession:
Gen. ]. Lawton Collins in his dress
blues and Mrs. Collins, Senator
and Mrs. William Fulbright, SEN
ator and Mrs. Bourke Hicken-
looper, Senator and Mrs. John
Davis Lodge-her net dress shaded
from champagne at the top to
fame at the bottom; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dewey. Miss Carolyn Nash
who crossed the Atlantic for the
43d time when she came over on
this lie de France trip that
brought the Auriols; Mrs. Alfons
Landa, Mr.. Edward Dickinson, as
sistant to the Joint Secretaries
of Defense; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
K. Hickey, Gen. and Mrs. A. A.
Vandegrift, Mrs. Atherton Macon
dray. the Costa Rican Ambassador
and Sonora de Oreamuno, the
Rev. c. Leslie Glenn and Mrs.
Arthur Fowler.
Gorgeous Diamonds Worn
The diamonds worn last night
were fantastic. Squirrel by her
husband, Mrs. Joseph E. Davies
had on the magnificent diamond
earrings-the big diamonds larger
than a nickel coin-that Marie
Antoinette had in her pocket
when taken prisoner. Mrs. Cor
nelius Bretsch had on equally
large canary diamonds in her ear
rings and a tremendous one in
her pendant, and Mrs. Frank
Redicker had on a long and ex-
quisite diamond necklace and dia-
mond tiara.
Lily Pons and husband Andre
Kostelanitz caused added interest
when they walked in with Col.
and Mrs. Curt Schiffeler. Miss
Pons, who will sing at Walter
Reed tomorrow night and in Con-
stitution Hall Tuesday. was clad
in a deep red velvet dress with
flared pleated white net skirt by
Designer Charles James.
Mrs. George McGhee was a vision
in a Dior pink tulle with a huge
skirt showered like raindrops with
tiny gold sequins. She said her
Assistant Secretary of State hus-
band is in Cairo today. will be
back here in two weeks.
At 1890, when all guests had
been received. the hosts and the
Bonnets went into the dining
room where an additional buffet
was opened up to guests. Still
looking fresh and unfatigued
Nine. Auriol sat and rested with
her husband and a few friends,
including Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Sulkes of New York, whom their
grandson, Jean Claude, visited two
years ago. At / o'clock the Pres
ident of France and his wife took
their leave of the Embassy to re-
turn to Prospect House, having
completed the conquest Of Amer
lea that the Marquis de Lafayette
began in 1777.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
By Betty BeoIe

| Washington hasn't seen a more
brilliant reception in over a decade
than that which took place in the
French Embassy last night. The
presence of two chiefs Of sovereign
nations, the ultra elegance of fu1
dress with dazzling jewels and
diplomatic and military decora-
tions plus the handsome setting
Of the crystal-lit interior Of the
French Embassy combined to
make the President of Frances
party the most talked of social
event of the year.
Fully 1,50O people were invited
to this reception by President
and Nine. Auriol in honor of the
President of the United States
and Mrs. Truman. and they all
turned up. It took them an hour
and a half to get from the end of
the line, which extended almost
beyond the Portuguese Embassy
on Kalorama road, and the hosts
stood two solid hours to greet
them. The line moved somewhat
slowly perhaps because the re-
markable M. Auriol had an ap-
propriate remark for every one
teven after standing for two hours
as Ambassador Bonnet explained
who each guest was.
Close on the heels of the state
dinner at which only two speeches
were made-one in French by NJ
Auriol and a reply in English by
Mr.. Truman-the high ranking
receiving line was formed in the
grand salon of the Embassy. The
Ambassador of France stood at
the head Of 1t. then his President,
Nine. Auriol. President Truman,
Mrs. Truman. French Foreign
Minister Robert Schuman and
Nine. Bonnet.
Gowns Lighted
Cameras clicked as flood lights
shone on the ambassadorial rib
bons and beautiful gowns Of the
women. Brunette Nine. Auriol
was glamorous picture in q white
satin strapless gown ornamented
with lateral bands Of rhinestones
from top to bottom and further
accented by a diamond necklace
Mrs. Truman's dress was Of all
over white lace over black and
Nine. Bonnet's was superb crea-
ton Of dark blue organza oyer a
fantastically full skirt of white
net with q spray Of pink eglantine
down the skirt.
After shaking hands for three
quarters Of an hour the line was
held up and President and Mrs.
Truman took their leave at 11:15
but not before relaxing for a few
minutes with their hosts. It was
amusing to see the two presidents
and their wives busily engaged in
autographing the dinner menu
cards for each other. M. Schuman
dashed into the conservatory to
find one to be signed by the two
chief executives.
AS soon as the Trumans had
left the line was resumed, watched
over by the Secret Service, mem
bers Of the Embassy staff and
servants in the snappy livery of
the Elysee Palace in Paris-red
satin knee breeches. white stock
ings and cutaway coats with gold
buttons.
Early in the evening the rest of
the IS dinner guests were to be
found in the conservatory adjoin-
ing the salon whence they later
proceeded through a long impro-
vised corridor to the enormous
tent erected on the west grounds
OF the Embassy. Complete with
perfect floor, plenty of heat, bars
and buffet table that ran it's
length. it eventually drew so much
Of the party that there was no
crowding at all in the Embassy.
Glimpsed in the conservatory
were Secretary Of State Acheson
Evening star., 1951-03-31

The marriage Of Miss Ann Irene
Murray, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Francis Michael Murray, to Mr..
Thomas A. Keelan, jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Keelan. took place
March % in the Church of the
Little Flower, the Rev. Edward j.
OBrien officiating.
After a honeymoon at the
Cavalier at Virginia Beach, the
couple will make their home at
4016 Forty-Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

Totals --25 9 SO
Evening star., 1951-02-25

WE HAVE CASH customers for 3 or
bedroom brick homes within 5
blocks of 9th and Sheridan SITS. NV.
KIRKs TLs ! REALTY : AIJs CO.. Ho. 677s; 1s eye
ATTENTION, ne. and s.e. owners
with 20 yrs, of experience. List your
good results. JOE CURTo REALTY,
c&s3, 3$5 4 4 Hrss,T St ne, FR 5s99i 500 ~. ..r
your home to your best ADVANTAGE.
neighborhood. We specialize in DIV; n;w;
Washington and nearby Md. AVON
SHOCKEY. Realtor-Builder. TU
WE CAN SELL your house in any
section Of the city white or colored.
houses in the District of Columbia
for many years, and we are prob
ably better qualified to handle your
property for you. If you wish quick
and satisfactory results, call A; H.
PARKER; IA; aces or RA: 1863.
l WILL ~ PAY you CASH today for
diate actionl. RE 22O1. 81. 7747.
IF PROMPT ATTENTION TO the sale
Of your home, business or invest
cali r. A. HUMPHRIES, Reaitor.
S0S North Capitol. Ma. 6730.- Free
apuraiSals Results since 1919
needed for our cash buyers. THOS.
E. FARRELL CO., Realtors (estab.
19151, ri 10th st. NV, Ma. L0165.
REALToR
We have ready cash buyers for
houses in Brightwood and Marietta
Park section. Phone us for an opin-
ion of value before listing your
home. Ben Segal, RA. 4139.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
REALTOR
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1951-02-25
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SAIL

5-UNIT DET. BRICK. each apt. has
2 bedrms.. ltv. rm.. dinette. kit. and
in nearby Md. owner must sell
and will consider reasonable offer
S1GLER & CO, HU. 1913. OIL. 2439.
MODERN 1s-UNIT det. brick. ali 2
bedrms.; in excel. NV. location: in
come $4,000 annually; low operat-
ing expenses: substantial cash re-
quired. SIGLER & CO.. HU. 1913;
16-UNIT apartment house: good NV.
LIAMs, ma. 1888. Home. OR. 1854.
1914 C ST. s.w.-Home with income;
terms Hx aens ernssasonable; no agents. Gall
new fN BIDG. f1isi under a 1o-yr. lease ease to
responsible tenant at $4,000 VI. No
this hard-to-fnd type Of invest
ment. J. Tanenbaum, with TANEN
REALTY, ST. 1896.
APT. HOUSE, det.. II units; Al
900; price, $4,000: $4,000 cash
required. Box 5-S. Star.
DOWNTOWN Sc. New. 2-family
ties; annual rent. S1.s0o. GEORGE
55saeW' WoatA5sSIoN oLl 5SSsl g SON; NIB SA'
q H9M Risehens ns; 3 fsaRPssa SsfR Is apss
condition: priced about 6 times an
nual income. For information
sssgs sRs aes ss eefF 4T a5S s aSs5 AyoN
SHOCKEY, Realtor. 20
MOTOR COURT. beautifully equipped,
new; includes lovely home and 5
caf1 cspins y S Hwy Hf31aN NE sy gohp4 appt
5T cofr caii ifidslFe day or eves, siAk kI. sSiIa
TAKE PLENTY of profits out of pres
ent building near Kann,s ;, new
Arlington store; build new building
later See our ad under business
JR.. g. BRO. Ma. 2557.
i-UNIT BRICK; income over $2;sq9 $2,;SS9S
kuppEN XII sEiNg1E22s' e. 5357, R5 VS. VS. oe25 LOUIS
oS location, with It'll = adioining i.sfory
brick used sas 81 o6 ose ps nfHms s6nsN aSP
TX. Tx, Pi1es 57o7, Woo Wo. oaa5. -' ''''
$10O. 600 EQUITY. in housing project
for sale or traded for :, inysstmspt gs @
tx. $3.50. IA. 1906.
$4,000 DOWN buys 2 2a-uniit bldg.
SHstsd at tBaSea saS 4 eonsdefs ss ncem ides
kEALf9 fGE fG!0ess co E2 sS0s 4so FENMSSE fA 1855
Brokers coop; invited. :.
With indy. heating plants. 4 newly
fioor to the roof. ideal investment
for professional man. First floor
apt. right of the street: other two
can't. Can't Substantial cash required or
viii consider trade. Owner, NO.
an nsls STREET Ell sVS s.W.-store and apt.
at ssGsf SsSr'M MRS ReoR5 RoNEs sSS oR Pssss
oNE-sToRY BRICK STORE. prac-
tically new, leased $1.s00 " o to
coNsEeTicGT esss aahslfT fvE.aorth III 9soi of pu-
pont circle; 25-ft. wide stone front;
good return as Investment or use it
e 'fsE SP sS' Ss'Ri fSsi
2 MEi APT .ys BLDGs.-5 and units. "H re-
spectively; 1st commercial zone;
good income: price. $4,000 for
end GoMMERcfxiL@Larse' 1s-ft. row
house; 8 floors; NV. Wash. Priced
for quick sale; REALTY INVEST
NV hENT sPoRY So GE sToREMDe%nsown sToG; sH S12S
Leased for S110 mo. net. Seller will
take back lst trust: Call MI.
05S2; ewes, AID. 1904. Pr
st. n.w-4 units with addit. bsmt.
apt. side entr., delightful / and 2
bedroom apts.; $4,000; sub. cash:
$4,000 1st trust may be obtained
at 412ee int. For details and appt.,
Goth ST. AT X N.W.-Modern air.
cooled bldg. under sgl. lease at
$4,000 VI. net. We also offer on
Eye st. near 18th n.w., larger mod
ern air-cooled elev. bldg. with first
class leases crossing over $4,000
geT II cop IS nsPeSt Iont ea arcIs RESEY RISs
nj; 1000; eyes,. EN-. $3.50. Wo.
1891.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

SILVER SPRING. heart business CEN
ter-Large house on corner half
acre; Zoned commercial Adjacent
public parking; Needs redecorating.
sprins. sMhiss sE 81 fGoMpsoN f9e seT 49, RHS s.SSr
WHEAToS Vii TON TRIANGLE. Over as 1880
square feet. Commercial. Bargain.
OWNER, 81. S041, or P. 0. Box asa,
Silver Spring, Md. Or your brokers
ROCKVILLE PIKE-About 4 minutes
from Eastwest highway; very fine
site. of 10000 feet (will divide in
half) fronting on Pike for sale now
at reasonable price and terms. Re
stricted to desirable retail or service
enterprises only Here is a sound op-
portunlty to locate your business in
TINS popular and expanding COM
munity On one of our principal
arteries within easy shopping dis
lance Silver Spring, D. c., Bethesda.
Chevy Chase. etc. Full broker CO.
Sp E9 $500 or OIL. lao. i
ceial land, fronting on River I'd, near
So. OXy. Co. and B so R.R., Pr. Geo.
Co: Md. A real buy. Act. now. THE
HUDSON CO., UN. 1915 or ON.
7l7l; ewes. or week end. WA. 0515.
THIS OFFICE has listed choice Ross
Falls Church comm. locations. Cali
g G" MAYMaRdna SS2 gays; MAopn6sss4 oT; sss4 sys syes;
NEaR E.is0a aSNaFohis s,Ss AII Ss oN MAYO Is Rp.-
Large stucco and cinder-block bldg.
with store and 2 apts.; adj. store.
Make offer or would accept small
trade; MR.: FRANK, DU. 2496.
Beauty daa SHOP, rent or for sale;
portunity. Box look. Star. W.
221 10th ST. S.W.-Modern corner,
leased to responsible tenant at 5000
mo. until Now 1869. See MR..
rP pAPAS on property:
IkADE I;a, 10000 SO. FT;. 1st CONNER
for Investment property. LU. 4-6540'
7,9I. SO; FIT. of commercial ground,
zoned 80 c, 125-ft. frontage on
Columbia I'd, Improved by a 36-ft
2,,SStory brick apt blog. DI. IOl5
~ ~ 2 9uG PM VIM H. SAUNDERS
A cHofCE COMMERCIAL LOT, 7ox
40, suitable for any type of bust
ness not requiring arterial high
way frontage; price, 81 per so. TT;
terms. E. S. PRICE g. Co, l1301
Georsia 0g{l ave. Lo. 5-1231. Lo.
TO WHITE OR coLoRED, for sale,
beer tavern with living quarters, s
mi, from D. C. on good highway
and in Pr. Geo. County. The place
now is doing good business; small
down payment. and the rest by
monthly payments; owner is selling
because OF sickness. Locust 3-7O59.
DELICATESSEN, good NV. section,
established over 90 years; , apis.
with store; weekly business $1,000,
cash and carry; l.s.b., $4,000. Call
OWNER. Or 1134 -26
KENILWORTH AVE. adjoining Free
way-Parkway area, approx. 10000
SO. IT. level land. corner prop.
fronting on Keniiworth ave. zoned
commercial; :! bldgs., one a modern
9-rm. house in good cond., plus
tavern, dbl garage; license and fix
lures; property PRICED to ell, own
er retiring; terms. Exclusively with
THE HUDSON CO., 47l0 Annapolis
I'd, UN; 1915 OF UN. 7171; ewes,
WA. 05l6.
OUTSTANDING BLDG. on "a acre
tract, 4704 18th st. NV, rear on
Arkansas; terms. Inspect, GE. 1122.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Continued on Next Pasel
Evening star., 1951-02-25
STORES FOR RENT

CORNER STORE-14th and NY. ave.
NV 1.400 So. #. on one of Wash
ington's busiest corners. KASS-
BERGER. INC, EN-. SlO0.
CORNER NEW STORE-24th and L
NV. next to Columbia Hospital.
Excellent for any business; long
lease. Call GE. 6S43. -25
GOING IN BUSINESS IN ARL.: Loca-
tions- on Columbia pike. Wilson blvd.
and Lee highway available. Call OW.
MAYNARD MAGRUDER, 2525 viii
son blvd, Arl., Va. -26
1896 18th ST. N.W.-15x35. SS5,
incl. heat. MR.. DAVID, Elk. $500.
GLEBE RD., Arl.. Vain established
park and shop of z stores near
Hecht Co.. new dept. store. APPROX
40lx60' with part basement Suit
able bldg. and loan assoc; rug.
carpet and linoleum shop; interior
decorators; appliances, etc. Rent
only $500 mo-, poss. about SO days.
1906 H st. NV. MA. 2345. -25
STORE-Good for any business. 81
Carroll ave, TAX. PIX, Md. DE. 6464
or TU. 1920. -25