davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Meeting Youth Of II
In Finals Turns Back
Clock for BrowneII
BY MerrelI WhittIesey

Bobby BroWnell, a young man
at 81 despite his receding hairline,
turned back the clock is years
today as he met Henry Kerfoot,
jr., in the 36-hole final of the Dis
trict Amateur golf championship
at Washington Golf and Country
Club.
In 1885, Brownell played in his
first District Amateur. He was
a youngster of IS and his OPP
ponent in the final was Roger
Peacock. who at that time was
this sections finest amateur golfer.
Peacock had won everything. had
performed creditably in the Ma
tional Amateur and was a top
heavy favorite.
The 1896 championship was
played over Brownell's home
Manor Club course and Bobby was
a tremendous favorite in the eyes
of the partial gallery. He won.
3 and 2, in an upset astounding
at the time.
Never Loser in d. C. Tourney.
To date, he never has lost a
match in the District Amateur.
For reasons well known and too
numerous to mention. he didn't
compete in the District Amateur
again until 1916. He won that
one and again in AT. '48. '49, so.
Today he seeks seventh title in
seven tries.
His opponent is l7-year-old
Washington Lee High School
senior, playing in his first Dis
trict Amateur and over his home
course, meeting a player who Is
a prohibitiye favorite. Brownell
hopes that history doesn't repeat
to the tune of Kerfoot winning.
The only friendly wagering on
the final is on where the match
will end. Brownell is 10 under
par for five rounds Of the tourna-
|ment. including his 2-over-par
|medal-winning u. He was 4
under beating George Cornell, 6
and 4. yesterday, and 4-under in a
19-hole triumph over Claude Wild.
Two down and 4 to play against
Wild's 2-under par golf. Brownell
won the 18th and 10th with brides
to square the match and the 18th
with a birdie to win 1t.
Kerfoot Wins With Birdie.
Kerfoot is a finalist by winning
a golf hole he figured to lose. He
and Bob Chandler of Prince
Georges were all down coming to
the 18th and Chandler hit a fine
drive up the center of the fair
way and a beautiful two-iron that
Rugged the pin all the way. Ker-
foot sprayed a drive in the oppo-
site fairway and hooked a brassie.
But Henry, who is not even the
Junior champion of his home club,
knocked a wedge chip shot into
the cup for a birdie 3 while
Chandler 2-putted. The gallery
never had seen a hole change COM
plexion more quickly.
Kerfoot birdied three of the first
five holes and beat w. B. Meier
rem Of Indian Spring. / up, in the
quarter final. Chandler beat Billy
Shea, 3 and 2, and Wild won over
Bob Morris, 5 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
With Bill Leeteh

The blues are running at Cedar
Point, at the mouth of the Patux-
emit River below Solomons, Md
Captain Edgar Bowen and jun
ior Langley report big catches of
these fish running up to a pound
and q half. However, the largest
blues which were down on the
Middies haven't shown
up.
In our last column we reported
some sizeable catches of rockf1sh
made by groups guided by boat
captains who specialize in this
species. These fish were all taken
trolling or cumming. However
it remained for Capt. Otis Bridges
of Bozman, Md, who boats out OF
Claiborne, to adopt the tactics Of
some of the more successful small
boat anglers and cash in on their
experience. Capt. Bridges has
been anchoring his large boat in
shallow water off some
weed beds and bottom
fishing for big rock with peeler
crabs. His parties recently have
taken a lot of small fish in the
rooster class. and quite few big
fellows running UP to nine pounds
and batter. An incoming tide in
the late afternoon and early eve
ming is the most productive for
this type of fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
FORE AND AFT
BY MolcoIm Lomborne. Jr.

Even before the 1851 boating
season is over, good news for 1852
arrives.
It's the announcement that the
42d annual National Motor Boat
Show will be held January II
through 10 at the usual stand,
Grand Central Palace In New York
City. Sponsor will be the Ma
|tional Association of Engine and
Boat Manufacturers.
Joe Choate, who will manage
the big exhibition, reports that
the consensus among members of
the boating industry is to hold the
show as usual in spite of material
ALLEGATIONS which are curbing
normal output of many builders.
Comments Choate: Even with
curtailed production, the annual
show best serves as the recognized
point of contact between the boat
ing industry and the boating pub
lic."
Potomac River Power Squadron
reminds boating enthusiasts in
terested in taking its annual free
classes in plotting that the course
begins October 10 at 8 pm. in the
Labor Department auditorium.
Glasses will be held each Wednes-
day thereafter until February.
The person to reach on this
matter is Gordon Make. 1927
Columbia pike. Arlington. Mean
while, seamanship classes under
direction of Cranston Coen began
last Monday at Capital Yacht
Club. Glasses in advanced pilot
ing. Junior navigator. navigator
and motor maintenance will be
announced later. +,
The squadron holds its annual
oyster roast October 10 at Breezy
Point on Chesapeake Bay, the
home of past Commander Alex
Gregory and squadron 1t. Maurice
Stead. It's the squadron's last
Outdoor affair of the season.
Corinthian Yacht Club mem
Ibers hold their first meeting since
1.-THE spring on October 4 at 8 pm.
Commodore E. Harold Tolbert
lpresides.
A sad commentary on the pol
lluted condition of the Potomac
River is>the report that the Navy
turned down the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association with regret
on a proposal that the famed
lfrogmen put on an exhibition
here at tonight's marine pageant
The Navy blamed river pollu-
ton. The frogmen spend con-
siderable part of the time under
water.
On the superstition they will be
on the surface of the river
throughout their performance
Beverly Ski Club members brave
the dangerous waters of the Po-
tomac tonight. Here's hoping
there are no spills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Joe Collins Timely Homer
Beats Roqovin for Yonks

Thanks to Joe Collins timely
home run, the Yankees take a
half game lead into Fenway Park
today as the result of a 5-4 win
over the White Sox yesterday.
Collins blow came of Chicago's
Saul Rogovin with two on base in
the eighth inning and kept the
Yanks from dropping out Of the
lead. This is the same Collins. a
27-year-o Pole from Scranton,
Pa, who used to play only the
eighth and ninth inning for de-
fensive purposes. Now he has
practically retired Johnny Mize to
pinch hitting chores.
The part-time first baseman also
saved the game with a dazzling
backhand grab of Eddie Robin
sons smash in the ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21

b a S S fishing.
except for low
water. With the
exception of
lower c e d a r.
Creek and the
James Rive r,
all of Virginia's
streams W ere
low and clear
and these two
were clear with
a fair head Of
W a t er. The
N o r t h and
South Forks of
the Ghanan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
President S Cup Field
May Have Il Boats;
Pageant Tonight
CONTINUED From Page CID

|airplane engine, as are most oil
the racers, while the latter has q
much lighter Cadillac engine.
The big boys, however, are Hor-
ace Dodge's Hornet and MY
Sweetie: Jack Schafer's Such
Crust I and Gold'n Crust; JOSEPH
Schoenith's Gale I and Gale II
Albin Fallon's Miss Great Lakes II
Walter and Roy Dossin's Miss Pep.
81, Guy Lombardo's Tempo WI, anc
George Sarant's Eta.
Inboard Program Sunday.
The show resumes at 1920 pm
Sunday. It's devoted entirely tt
inboards, including 48-cubic-inch
hydros and runabouts. 135-hydros
racing and service inboard run
abouts, and more 225s. Second
heat for the Presidents Cup is al
2:25 pm. and the final, at 4:40
This will wind up the regatta.
Contestants will be the guests OF
the regatta association and Hud-
son Moses, American Power Boat
Association vice president. at the
Burlington Hotel tomorrow night
the hotel strike does
not interfere.
The $25. 200 gold Presidents Cup
is expected to be presented the
winner by President Truman at
the White House early next week.
Meanwhile. Bill Rogers. CO.
chairman of the Race Committee,
good advance field Of
Washington area drivers.
They include Aubrey Thacker in
the 225s. Stanley Ludwig in the D
service runabouts, Edd Riggs. Ike
Hale and Chuck Walters in the
cupboard hydros. Tommy Russell,
Frank Koscis, Francis Pasquini
and Bill Castell in the Pacific one
designs, Frank Warner in the A.
hydros, and Annie Laurie Lanier,
George Harmon and Donald Clag-
EFT in the stock utilities.
Heavy Out Town Field.
A heavy out-of- town field was
expected in all cupboard classes.
Among the headlinerS in the out
board hydros will be Vic Scott of
Levittown, N. Y. and Henry and
Eleanor Shakeshaft of Mount Kis-
CO, N. Y.
The Coast Guard was on hand
in full force. led by the cutters
Marion and Agassiz. Comdr.
Justus P. White will direct the
elaborate patrol operations.
Rogers met at the Willard Hotel
with his committee late yesterday
for distribution of badges and
last-minute instructions.
Regatta Queen Ann Gates will
be aboard the cruiser Fifty-Fifty,
owned by Ed Baltz, chairman of
the board of the regatta associa-
ton, in tonight's pageant. She
will be at the reviewing stands to-
morrow and Sunday. In company
with General Chairman Edward
R. Carr. she is scheduled to greet
the President, who will arrive on
the race course aboard the Navy
launch Margie.
Regatta officials said there still
were seats for sale for those who
want to view the various events in
comfort. General admission seats
for tomorrow and Sundays races
are rs cents, seawall seats are
$1.25 and boxes Of six seats. good
for tonight and the week. end, $50.
Tickets are available at the Tai
bert Ticket Agency in the Willard
Hotel, American Automobile Asso-
citation, Fairway Sports Store,
Frank Del Vecchio g. Sons. regatta
HEADQUARTERS in the Willard Hotel
and in Room 204, Evening Star
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
OUTDOORS

We visited many streams in
Maryland and Virginia during
the past few days and found most
of them in excellent shape for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Lone Non-coIIeoiun

Joe Sulaitis is the only mem
Der of the New York grid Giants
squad who never played collegiate
football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Owen Started in 1918

Steve Owen, coach of the New
York football Giants. first played
football at Phillips University in
Enid, Okla, in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
DonutelIi Ex-Miner

Umpire Augie Donatelli Of the
National League at one time
worked as a coal miner in Penn
sylvania.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-31

->r Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
N Havens are the parents Of
= daughter weighing eigh
pounds, seven ounces, born Fri
day in Magruder hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Deal, and
family of Route 2, started Thurs
day on weeks auto trip in which
they will visit the Smoky Noun.
tains and Chattanooga, Tenn, also
going to Atlanta, Georgia where
they will visit friends.
BAKE SALE by d. A. V. Auxil-
iary, Sat, Sept. l, Gerner & VOLTS,
$50 a. m. 29-1t
Among those attending the ball
game at Cleveland Sunday were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper, Mr..
and Mrs. Gaylor Engler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Scherer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Riddle and Shirley.
-.-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Underwood
and children Charlton and Michael
are expected home the latter part
of the week after having spent a
number of days vacationing in
Michigan.
II drive with an easy mind
Gene BoIte insUres my car-yoI
bef." 52-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-31

Word has been received here
of the birth of son, Monday, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Calver, in Mi
ami, Fla. Mrs. Calver is the for
mer Marjory Bahnsen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bahnsen.
former local residents, who now
live in Jackson, Mich.
Mrs. Monroe j. BahnSen and
daughters have returned to their
home in Lakewood after spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Bahnsen.
Spray and brush Paintins-Joe
Frederick, 82z Madison street.
Phone 9l50. ls-l3tp
.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Car
wy stems, All Harrison ST.,
are the parents of a son
weighing eight pounds, three oun-
ces, born Monday in Magruder
hospital.
-:-:-
BAKE SALE by d. A. V. Auxil-
iary, Sat, Sept. l, Gerner & VOLTS,
$50 a. m. 29-1t
-:-.-
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Semon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Welty
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Wolf at Wyandotte, Michigan,
"Wednesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Osborn at
tended the double header ball
game between Boston and the
Cleveland Indians at Cleveland
Sunday.
-.-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
~ Rubeck are the parents of
&Ca> son weighing 10 pounds.
four and one-half ounces, born
Saturday in Magruder hospital.
-.-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sperber
and daughter, Shirley. of Ti1'a-
nook, Oregon, and daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Stout and son, OF Gall-
baldi, Oregon, were recent guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Harris, Washington street, and
other relatives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-31

Dominic j. Bennice, Marble.
head, antiaircraft artillery inspec-
tor at Erie Ordnance Depot, and
Ebert Broadbent, Port Clinton,
ordnance engineer at Erie, were
official visitors at Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground, Md, this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS :

CWO E. A. Luce, Intelligence
officer at Erie, returned this week
from ten day leave.
Members of the 420th Ordnance
Depot Company and the 8l2th
Ordnance Supply Company who
are on two week reserve training
at Rossford Ordnance Depot, To
ledo, we're guests of Erie Ord
nance Depot Tuesday for two
hour tour of the post. Capt. j. II.
Barkley, assistant Production OF
ficer, was in charge of the tour
and Capt. f. u Puthoff, training
supervisor and 1t E. ID. McGraw
of the reserve group, made ar
rangementS with Erie officials for
the tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford IIinelinc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rhode ant
George McRitchie attended the
Ohio State Fair at Columbus this
weekend.
Coleman Blend Aire Furnaces,
oil or gas. Stevens Heating.
Phone 4o71. ol5 e. State ST., Port
Clinton, Ohio. 29-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-31

~->r Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
- Arndt, Oak Harbor, arc
the parents of daughter
weighing six pounds, two and one
half ounces, born Wednesday in
Magruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-31

Coleman Floor Furnace, Oil or
Css. Stevens Heating. Phone
497l. ol5 z. State ST., Port Clin-
&cu. Ohio. 29-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-31

~r Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
N Weber, so Harrison ST.,
are the parents of daugh-
ter weighing six pounds, 10 ozs.,
born last week Thursday in Ma
gruder hospital.
-.-:-
~ can wear my vaTUables. Gene
BoIte insUres Them" 52-ff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-31

Ted Selgo left Sunday for Co
lumbus where he is spending the
week with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Vollman and fam
lily. He is also attending the State
Fair while there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-31

Mai. John R. Blackwell, Chief
of Depot Production at Erie Ord
nance Depot, will return this
weekend from an eight day leave
Mai. and Mrs. Blackwell and chill
dren visited his mother, Mrs
Flora Blackwell at Cumberland,
Md, whom he had not seen for
two years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-31

Use a News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-31

-Ucr Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
@ Whiting, 224 Linden street
are the parents of a
daughter weighing six pounds, Is
ounces, born Sunday in Magruder
hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-31

Mrs. Lewis Davis, the former
Ruth Fehnrich, is here from Cali
fornia to participate in the Ma
tional Rifle and Pistol Matches
now being held at Camp Perry.
Mrs. Lewis is the daughter of Mrs.
Jessie Fehnrich, of Gypsum.
-:-.-
The Antiquarians will sponsor a
Tea, Thursday, Sept. 6, at 200
p m, in the Guild Hall. Speaker,
Mrs. Harry Hall White. 29-1t
-:-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morris
and son of Layette, Indiana, spent
a few days in Port Clinton visiting
friends and relatives. Mrs. Morris
is the former Betty Kinney. Mr.
Morris is doing work toward an
advanced degree in mechanical
engineering at Purdue University.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

. Htlin |HH ~ I4I
M
Evening star., 1951-04-22

GUARANTEED WASHABLE
-. After il is thoroughly dried.
tests prove SUPER KEM-TONE
will withstand repeoted wosh-
ings with UsUol household point
cleaners without impoiring its
beoviy.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

so EASY 70 Apply.
Reody 10 use. no thinning. tvs,
stir ond oppiy. SUPER kEM-
TONE goes on like O breeze"
with brush or Roiler-kooter.
dries quickly evenly
beautifully.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

The eight wires connecting the
chain-drags on the ground to the
ship in the water frightened. The
piles of chain dug into the ground,
dragged a little way and stopped.
The Constitutions rode easily at the
end of her eight leashes, well under
control. ready to be towed to the
fitting-out basin.
Back on shore, several dozen
experts and several hundred ship
yard workers breathed a gigantic
sigh of relief. The End
Evening star., 1951-03-11
A SHIP IS BORN
ContfnAed from page fifteen

be ready with that champagne
One minute later the electric cir
cult was closed. releasing the
triggers. The ship was free.
With n groan Of timbers that
rose to a shriek, drowning the
hands opening notes and the
crash of the champagne, the
ship s'caIue alive"
Slowly at first. then with gath
ering speed. she slid toward the
water. Her stern struck with
mighty splash. and off she fioated.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

remove the cradle after the launch
ing. when the hull is towed to the
fitting-out basin to receive the
rest of her machinery. super
structure and fittings,
As the vessel slides into the
water. the stern win be buoyed up:
uomentarily a dangerous strain
IS bound to be placed on the front
of the cradle and the fore part of
the keel - another problem for
the launchers~ This one IS met by
two devices: (n a series OF steel
belly bands" run under the hull.
which hold the fore part of the
ship like huge sling: and (2l
stacks OF pGne strips, erissrossed
under the keel At intervals, which
are crushed during the launching
to provide 4 cushion at the moment
when the stern becomes water
borne.
Tia CfimAx
/ aRCxGai the morning the aetiv-
isy around the CswssIsxtsaw ham
uexed TO a 0escrn6o. The last
shoxrng vas knocked out. the
triggers cleared for action
Ar exactly l IS two blasts OF
whistle signaled that the ship was
al esear-" Ar l5S 4 ben bszzsr
sounded twsce on the launching
platform At l--59 4 ssnsie buzz
warned the ships sponsor - Mrs
Charses URHk Bay, wife Of the
Us Ambassador TO Norway - to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
TEMPT,E Hills PARK

I EINII LII 111iCO Z hIC1A
This beautiful subdivision lies on Q
high and heaithy plateau about 8
miles from q. 8. Capitol on Temple
I'd. Lots 50x200. from $500 each
SEQ per lot cash and IS per mo.
Buy as Q wartime investment or
1882. number 1901 Temple I'd
BEALL TURNER & CO., RA. 0Ss5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
---------a---=---------
RICHMOND VA.

Tl1SElN1SNo, VA
duplex, ) rooms each.
3--Suburban ranch-type home.
4-Glnter Park residence.
5-Choice country homes and farms
Call Mrs: Chalifoux. 6-0143.
ALLAN. SNEAD g. WRITTET. INC.s
REALTORS.
10s N. 9TH St. Richmond. Va, 9-2S51:
LARGE TWO-STCRY frame with cleo
trio lights; g rooms; barn, chicken
house, hog pen. some fruit trees;
Ia miles out of Reliance, Va; |
R RIts deal vas s5d Sl0T Win m Sny th a
property; about 9 miles out Of
Front Royal, Va :,
8 acres with broom residence, with
electric; inclosed sun parlor: Joins
school property in Detrick. Va:
s ss'566. range ffisioaire with oeai'
4 acres on John Marshall hwy. with
S-room res; large stream of water
on property miles east OF Front
Royal, Va. $500 cash;
7s acres with 400 apple trees; on
Va; $500. te' '0'1 "a ~
Is acres with bank barn, ok. house.
storage house, hog pen. tool house,
3 springs, running branch through
pine trees, lots of saw timber trees.
10 acres Of pasture, l acre of peach
trees 3 yrs. old, l acre of berries:
electric lights: / mile out of Maur.
ertown, Va; take all at $4,000.
200 acres with so acres in apples:
on Highway 522 about miles. Sc.
of Front Royal, Va; $500 cash.
214-acre cattle grazing farm with g.:
room brick residence: barn. silo and
other outbldgs.: in Warren Co., Va;
S22, 500.
$3.50 acres for CATTLE grazins: no
buildings z miles east of Front
Royal Va; $500. Have a tract
of 263 and tract of 263 and 1855
acres joining each other, making
1.054 acres; take all at $50 per acre.
500 acres with High Knob Mt. on it,
Joining Govt. remount land here at
Front Royal, Va; S15,000, with n
cash; a splendid place for an air
field I'D in the clouds on this prop
erty.
236 acres with S-room res; all ma
chinery. cattle, planted crops; on
blacktop hwy; 900 apple trees; 3
miles west of Front Royal. Va:
S25, 900. Gas stations on hwy:
road garden business buildings on
hwy: auto and International farm.
ing machinery business with prop
erty on 211 in Luray, Va; SEQ, 900.
with some terms. C. L. RUST, 800
S. Royal ave-, Front Royal. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
PRINCE GEORGES CO
LOTS g ACREAGE FOR SALE

RARE .OPpORTUNITY-want to trade
well-located acreage. in New Hamp-
shire o for bldg. lot in Md. or va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, builders. 2
desirable tracts for home sites; close
BUILDERS ATTENTiON-Ideal build.
ing site. :. acres on good grade:
Gle Siea rbrook L; near County I'd; Ken,
BEa IG II h'wl s! xxi f1G aoMEs1TRs,
some wooded. on Telegrap oh I'd, be
low Alley; Va; Call 81: 0794. rs
le N : lot ss1 loox175' nice trees. OWNER,
RAMBLER SITE. in George wash
ington Park, alexandria; BY OWNER,
FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA. = Approx
mately acres bordering new Shir-
ley hwy, 3 miles from, darlington;
wooded; city water nearby; $4,000.
ASK operator for Daleview 9l67.
ARLINGToN-s lots for immediate
Ss,oSS;.o FALLS ' CHURCH cA Realty zsY
coIFsviLLE. MD.-A bargain. Beau
tiful domestic. On good road Land
very IeTtlle. JOftN BURDOFT,
Coolesville, Md. Cali Ashton Md
LOTS FOR SALE. Utilities in
street street JAMES D. DRAPER. sH
BY OWNER acres, northern Fair
$500 per acre. Me. s44S. CHI. oSS5.
SHEPHERD PARK y. CO nice
lots. 50x1O0, $500 each this
week. Call Craver with ROBERTS E.
LATIMEE. GE. 1270; ewes and
Sunday. GE A635. 80
1s-ACRE LOT near Annandale. Va,
$500. OV. 1884. IS
8 ACRES or more mr.. Indian Head
hlghEs M S.lss R s l5 H r s4Io
THREE-ACRE PARCEL. we'll located
in residential Silver Spring; now
has cute bungalow with INV. oil
heat; balance of land can be sub
divided easily to provide at least .
generous lots. maybe more; S1S.950
for all of it. r. P. RIPLEY, Realtor.
ST.. GIL. Open ewes. 80
BY OWNER acres. Great Falls,
Va. area; lake, stream, fine old
trees aS 5000 per acre. ME-. BAG,
WS s,nIt e int os aye e. and
ments in and paid for. Price. si.75O
for each lot. JOHN L. SHELTON.
CORNER LOT. near Washinston
Golf and Country Club approx. Y
acre; al. utilities; trees: BY owner.
I'll. 1873. -