davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-03
LITTLE SPORT
BY the Associated Press

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. s.
Rose Polytechnic Institute has
the solution for de-emphasizine
football.
Or, rather, it hasn't run into the
problem.
Rose Poly has played football
for fun only, since 1892.
It loses money on the sport
every year and pays the deficit
as a routine piece of overhead.
1t does no recruiting. 1t provides
no special jobs or scholarships for
athletes.
Roses Engineers haven't won a
game since 1949-but they sang
all the way home from their open
ing-game defeat at Earlham this
fall.
It's all very wholesome for every
body but Coach Phil Brown, who
also coached three other sports
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Ford Hanover Goes
For $4,000 Prize
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. s.
Ford Hanover, unbeaten 3-year-
old trotter of this seasons grand
circuit. will reckon with 10
other trotters in tomorrow's seth
renewal of the Kentucky Futurity
Winner of the richest Futurity
in history-lt carries purse OF
$68, ,019.98-can bag some $4,000
if the race is won in two straight
heats.
And that's just how the harness
racing experts around here figure
Ford Hanover will take his young
driver, Johnny Simpson, to VIC
tory.
The $4,000 pot offered two
years ago was the previous high
for the Futurity.
Ford Hanover was not eligible
for the biggest of all harness
horse events, the Hambletonian
raced in August at Goshen, N. Y.
But William H. Strang's fine
trotter was listed at odds of
6-5 soon after the entry box was
closed yesterday.
Scotch Rhythm, owned by Two
Cats Farm of Indianapolis was
the second choice of the bettors
He is expected to give Ford Han
over the most competition, with
Ralph Baldwin at the reins.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Rose Poly now and then comes
up with outstanding athletes.
Sheer coincidence" Brown calls
it
For example, there's Arthur N.
(ArO Nehf, VINO pitched good
many hundreds of strikes for the
Giants and Cubs. There was Paul
Turk, a one-man Poly track team
who defeated Indiana, Purdue and
Notre Dame in a 1905 State meet.
Rose Poly recently checked on
it's alumni of classes from 1885
through 1910. twenty-five per
cent were with large corporations
in positions ranging from. general
superintendent to chairman Of
the board.
Every Rose Poly senior has his
choice Of several jobs before grad
uation day-but not in profess
sional football.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Football at Rose Poly B|issfu To Everybody Except Coach

his high school team. But there's
a gimmick. Rose Poly's all-male
student body of about 300 includes
numerous ex-high school stars
They haven't got time to play
football.
The institute teaches nothing
but engineering-chemical. elec-
trical, civil and mechanical.
I'm my memory" says Brown
there has been only one snap
course. That was one I taught
in modern literature. They took
it away from me a couple of years
ago."
Students spend 40 hours a week
in classes and preparation. Most
of them also take ROTC in the
Army Corps of Engineers.
Brown is happy whenever he
can get his squad together for
more than an hour.
In spite of all these difficulties,
Evening star., 1951-10-03

until he got an assistant four
years ago.
"I don't want to nominate my
self as a martyr" Brown says,
"but coaching intercollegiate foot
ball, with recreation as the only
objective, can be pretty grim these
days"
Sixteen of his 80 players didn't
compete in high school football.
The first-string center tried out
four straight years in high school
and never got into game.
1t was worse in 1885, when
Brown had squad of exactly nine
men on Tuesday before the open
ing game. He scraped UP six more
and was amazed when the team
lost to Evansville on Saturday
only 1877.
OFF hand, Rose looks like a par
adise for a youngster dying to
play football, but unable to make
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Maj. Barrier Pistol Champ
In Defense Meet With 285
BY the Assecioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.
Thurman E. Barrier, a Marine
Corps major from Statesville
N. c., and Washington, D. c.. YES
terday won the Department of
Defense national pistol match
with a score of 285 out of a posi-
BILE 300. His score broke the old
record of 284 set in 1899.
National pistol champion Seret
Heulet Benner of Fort Knox Ky
was second with 284, and Oscar
We1nmeiSter, also of Fort Knox,
shooting 279, took third.
In winning yesterdays match
Barrier fired 81 points out of a
possible 100 at so yards slow fire
SO points at Is yards timed fire
and SO points at rs yards rapid
fire.
Top individual winners in the
match included Walter Walsh. Ar
lington, Va, 279, and w. w. Nc
MILAN and Mark Billing of Guam
tico, Va, each with 277.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Record $55,000 Paid
For YeorIinq PAGER
By the Assoeioied Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 3.-Re-
tired Trainer Thomas w. Murphy
OF Poughkeepsie, N. Y, acting as
agent, paid a record price for a
yearllng PAGER at public auction
last night when he went to $55 900
for Goslin, a son of Volomite and
the worlds champion pacing
Her Ladyship. Murphy was act
ing for Leonard Buck, Far Hills
IN. j. importer-exporter, a new
conner to the sport.
Highest previous price ever paid
for a yearling PAGER was the
$26,200 which c. M. Saunders,
Toledo, Ohio, gave for Stormyway
in 1947.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Navy's New 0ffense
Will Get Acid Test
AGAINST Princeton
BY the Assosiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. g.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz is working
all the harder this week on Navy's
new offense after it's formal un-
yelling last Saturday at Yale. He's
pretty sure now it works. and will
be given an acid test in the game
here Saturday with Princeton.
The so-called Navy IT, didn't
descend on the football world as
an earth-shaker its first time out
except perhaps for the Navy
coach.
It was the first flight in COM
petition for the new variation of
the regular T developed by Erde-
latZ. However, he used it only
about half the time.
1--WE gained 312 yards on the
ground against Yale" Erdelatz OBJ
served, which indicates to me
the attack has good potentialities
That's a lot of ground. I liked the
way it worked and I think We
should improve as we go along "
The Middies covered more
ground against the improved Ellis
in gaining TT tie than in eight
of their nine games last year.
Only against Columbia did they
gain more.
1t Is Entirely New.
The big thing that hurt the
Middies at New Haven was
constant penalties. Navy was
penaIized a total of 10 times for
110 yards, and Yale refused sew
eral others.
The Navy T' is entirely new,
although the backfield formation
looks like the winged T.
One Of the halfbacks goes wide
on the flank. He starts the play
by running cross-f1eld in back of
his line. Just before he crosses
the center. Quarterback Bob
Zastrow takes the snap from cen
ter and wheels around, with his
back to the line, and his arms
hiding the ball.
The fianker crosses first, with
Zastrow taking or handing. Then
the other halfback, following
quickly, crosses from the other
direction, with another fake or
handoff. The fullback comes
quickly by to wind up the decep-
ton. Or the quarterback can go
back to pass.
The main object. says Erdelatz,
Is to conceal the ball as much as
possible. He believes it gives more
strength to the outside, which
Navy lacked with the regular T
last year.
''You also have the same power
down the middle with more hip
per dipper," he added.
Was Defensive Coach.
With the regular T, he went on,
"as soon as the play starts in one
direction every one on the other
side of the defensive line comes
over. If they do that now against
this ofense, they're going to get
bitten"
Backgrounding its development,
he said:
When I came to Navy last year
I was a defensive coach. I didn't
trust myself to put in my own Of
tense right away, so I just in
stalled the offense of the San
Francisco Forty Miners, where I
had been line coach.
During the two weeks before
the Army game I put in some in
novations. Even after the Army
game I said to myself that's no
of1ense' and started to work on
one. I didn't get it worked out
until the end of the summer"
The Navy squad worked on it
less than month before trying
1t on Yale. It's biggest weakness
appeared to be Nays unfamili-
arity with it.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Rocco, Drupp to WrestIe

Antonino Rocca always a draw
ing card in Washington. will be
featured on next Monday nights
five-event wrestling program at
Turner's Arena. Rocca has been
matched with Andre Drapp (Mr.
Europe) Of Paris In a one-fall 60
minute event.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Knee Hurt, Eagles Green
Will Undergo Operation
BY the Asseeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA Oct. s.
Johnny Green. veteran Philadel-
phia Eagles end and defensive
standout, will be operated on this
week for removal of a knee carti-
lage, DR.. Thomas Dowd, team
physician, announced yesterday.
Green, a 5-year-man from
Tulsa. injured his knee in Sum
days game aginst the Chicago
Cardinals. DR.. Dowd expects him
to be out of action "at least six
weeks"
Evening star., 1951-07-29
BY the Associated Press

DENTON, Tex, July 28.-Old
Maids Day, brainchild of an old
maid school teacher, will be OBJ
served August IS.
Mayor Mark Hannah of Den
ton has issued a proclamation des-
ignating The day. Big plans are
afoot
Happy about it all is Miss Dor
othy Babb, Latin instructor at
North Texas State College here
1t was her idea, and she expects
1t to grow.
A year ago, Miss Babb began
thinking about the unfairness of
an old maids life.
Old maids, she said, spend a
lot Of their money buying wedding
and shower gifts. When their mar
ried friends have babies, the ole
maids come through with rattles
infant clothing, etc. Then come
the wedding anniversaries.
She sat down and did some
pencil work. The result was an
estimate that in Is years she
Evening star., 1951-07-29
|RehearsaIs Scheduled
For Stock Company Here

Rehearsals are scheduled to get
under way tomorrow for the first
Actors Equity stage presentations,
lAnton Chekov's THE Boor" and
Jean-Paul Sartre's The Respect
full Prostitute"
The double stage show will open
on August 7 in the Atlas Theater
1881 H street NE.
The Is actors and actresses who
will be permanent members of the
new theater will arrive in Wash
ington tonight. Among them are
Norma Hunter, former Atlantic
City beauty queen, and Richard
Stewart, a singer.
William Robins of Columbus
Ohio, will be the producer and
director of the groups plays. He
staged similar plays in Atlantic
City last summer. Scott Kirk
patrick, 1926 Sixteenth street
NV, has been named general
manager for the theater group
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Pie Eaters Turn Cold Palate to Frozen AppIes

makers were quizzed. The survey
brought up some interesting facts
about American pie eating habits.
Everybody probably knows that
juicy, tart apple pie leads in popu-
larity. But what's in second and
third place?
Cherry Pie Second.
On the basis Of the Chicago
quiz, cherry pie held undisputed
hold on second place. Blueberry
and peach were about neck and
neck in third. (On a national basis
the pie industry used an estimated
lis, 500 tons of apples, 17,100 tons
of cherries, 5000 tons of peaches
and $500 tons of blueberries in
1949)
Who is the commercial pie
bakers most serious competitor
Well. sir, it's dear old Mother.
One Chicago baker told the
Government quizzers: Mother
goes to the store and buys fresh
fruit. So We have to use fresh fruit
as much as possible to make as
Evening star., 1951-07-29
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. Az
1881

bakeries preferred the Rhode
Island greening." The bakers said
they liked the Jonathan because
it has an appetizing amber color.
is tart and stands up well in bak-
ing.
Peach Preferences Outlined.
Discussing peaches, the pie
makers used such adjectiveS as
rich, yellow color" sweet, not
tart, like fresh, ripe peach" and
that distinctive peach flavor, not
fiat or bland"
The Governments new method
for preserving fruit removes most
of the moisture and then freezes it.
This cuts the cost of packaging,
transporting and storing.
The quizzers asked the pie
bakers how they would test the
new fruit.
Most of the bakers replied:
Il would bake a pie out OF it
and then eat the pie"
Evening star., 1951-07-29

OF this Nation. Their tasterS are
too keen.
Sales PIummet.
When one big company switched
recently from fresh to frozen
apples its pie sales dropped like
Ia ton of lead.
I'm not kidding, we changed
back fast" an executive said
I"Our business dropped more thar
one third in a week"
The boss of another big pie
company said he also had triec
the switch on his customers anc
they caught it Immediately, too
Business was clipped in two
within a week.
That doesn't mean frozen apples
are inferior. It's something about
the taste. Pie eaters just don't
go for it. On the other hand, they
like frozen blueberries or cherries
With this in mind, the Govern
ment decided to sample some
Opinions on pie. Chicago's big pie
Evening star., 1951-07-29
By Robert E. Geieer
Assoeietsd Press Stoff Writer

Whoa there, Brother. Some
body's tinkering with apple pies
and we may have to do something
about this.
Not only apple, but blueberry
too. And cherry and peach.
The Agriculture Department has
developed a new method to re
serve fruit. 1t wants to help the
fruit growers, so more fruit Car
be used and at better prices fol
the growers.
The problem is to improve pre-
serving methods so a product re-
sembling the kind that comes tree
Iripened and fresh off the tree will
be available the year round.
But when you start tinkerine
with apple or blueberry pie you
better know what you're about
The Government experts realized
you just can't fool all of the apple
pie fans-or any other pie fans
Evening star., 1951-07-29
odd Maid With q Young Idea
Gets Recognition for Her Kind

had spent $500 on gifts for
others.
Why" she asked publicly, mot
have an Old Maids Day?"
Most spinsters here just drew
their cloak of modesty bit more
tightly around them. But some
courageous souls Joined Miss Babb
There was a party in a theater
last year-With the old maids
on the stage. About 300 old maids
took part.
AS a result Of the publicity, Miss
Babb received letters and gifts
from all over the world.
There were even a half-dozen
marriage proposals. But Miss Babb
kindly explained that the old
maids wanted recognition, not
men
The 1851 Old Maids Day here
will include free movie, a tea,
.corsages and presents from local
florists and merchants. There'll
also be a special stage show. Plans
are in the hands of a special citi-
Zens committee -. married
people. of course.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

good a pie and make her want to
buy it from U.S."
Pie makers have split characters.
Broadly speaking, they tend to be
artists, with pride in their work.
BY necessity they also are busi-
nessmen, with an eye on the
profits.
And what is the bakers ideal
pie?
Specifications Given.
First, it should be a solid pie
without any trick filings to make
you think you're getting a lot of
fruit when you aren't. Some bakers
said an ideal pie should be at
least three fourths fruit and one
fourth juice.
Second, most of the bakers
wanted the fruit, after it was
baked, to remain in whole pieces.
AS to color, most said the crust
should be shades of golden, crispy
brown"
Jonathans seemed to be the pre-
ferred apple, although many small
Evening star., 1951-07-29

John L. Bishop, veteran Dis
trict flower show exhibitor, won
out over 48 competitors to take
top honorS yesterday in the sec
ond annual gladioluS show of the
National Gladiolus Society.
The show will be open to the
public from 10 am. to 9 pm. to-
day at the Botanic Garden, First
street and Maryland avenue S.W.
Altogether $40 entries are on dis
play.
Mr.. Bishops winning entry was
a single-spike light pink bloom
called Connecticut Yankee. 1t took
The Evening Star Trophy, the
gold rosette of the North Ameri-
can Gladiolus Council and the
tri-color ribbon of the society. A
$25 prize goes with The Star
trophy. Mr.. Bishop is the show S
chairman.
Kadel Given Award.
The award for the shows best
seeding went to Byron Kadel. He
received the Times Herald Trophy
the blue rosette of the New Eng
land Gladiolus Society and the
National Gladiolus Society ribbon.
E. Bane Snyder of Hagerstown,
Md, received the judges nod for
the outstanding three-spike entry,
with a Phantom Beauty. He was
awarded the trophy bearing his
own name and the New England
Society special award, a gold and
purple rosette.
Mr.. Snyder also entered the
best basket, for which he received
Evening star., 1951-07-29

the national society's blue and
tricolor ribbons. E. M. Dove re-
ceived similar ribbons for the best
vase.
Mrs. Linger Wins.
Mrs. H. A. Linger topped 13
other women exhibitors in the
artistic arrangements class to take
the Edwin B. Neal Silver Trophy.
All prizes will be presented at
8 o'clock tonight.
Other winners are:
ThEee7spike entry-sweepstakes winner
N. G; Herr, Retton, Pa. award, c. L.
Armentrout Silver Trophy.
One-Spike entry-Sweepstakes winner.
Harrison S. Haller; award, W, H. Wheeler
Silver Trophy.
-, one.sPtke e. amateur mate onIyl-WinnsE
National Gladiolus Society blue and tri-
color ribbons. Sweepstakes winner, T.
Newton Cook. Richmond; Va; award, Gus
ton Christensen Silver Trophy.
/ Basket and vase class--Sweepstakes win
ner, Clarence Fake, Myerstown. Pa:
awards, Robert r. Klein bronze bookends;
New England Gladiolus Society 1881 year
book.
Artistic ARRANGEMENT classes-BeSt en-
try in class l.164, Isabelle Smith; award.
Smau's Trophy. Best entry in class
1853, H. II. stage; award, c. F.. Ar
minger Inc. soil test kit. Sweepstakes
winner, Mrs. H A. Linser; award. Frank
s. Pohanka Trophy.
( Retail florists exhibit-Winner. Nose
gay Flower Shop; award tricolor ribbon.
Second, Georee ShafTer, Inc. Sweepstakes
winner Nosegay Flower Shop; award, Ma
tional Gladiolus Society Trophy.
Dagnal; award. North American Gladiolus
Council bronze medal Best basket, Mrs.
w. Chandler; award. New England Gladio-
luS Society bronze medal.
origin, Thomas P. Loose; award. s. 8.
Hatfield Trophy. Best spike 1851 intro
duction. Thomas Yano; awards, N. A.
Gossman Trophy and New England Gladio-
iuS Society blue roSette.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Montgomery County

'90-ACRE manor, loan stock farm,
center -hau-type mansion house of
10 rms. 2 fireplaces. cleo. phone
ana running water. House struc-
tturailyy perfect. No central heat Two
bath and elec. Double corn house
and implement shed. Basement barn
with new roof, hog house. etc. 35
acres timber. 40 acres grain. bal
ance IN pasture and hay. Now car
RES l5O adult cattle. Owner would
stay 10 manage; l mile hard-road
ACRE DAIRY 81 oR Flcs STOCK oei; ;oPef PafRM
Ss,rm. house; plumbing and new
furnace. Two 5-rm. tenant houses,
havlng elec; and water. 3O-cow
was Wasniinngton.type ing dairy barn and
20 hay, barracks and corn house
smoke house. chicken houses. etc.
Farm IN high state of cultivation:
30 acres timber. 40 acres alfalfa 40
acres permanent pasture, balance in
nay ana crops; large streams; l
pie g. lG5rf; Pr3ca rd; s5f ffrS4ntage; S6d: SO miles
60-AcRE STOCK FARM ash; 7-rm.
house: plumbing. hardwood floors,
elec. and phone. Cattle barn, silo,
corn mouse and implement shed.
Never-failing stream: cattle fence:
q mile hard I'd frontage; school
9nS 99S 6go 6y door; 30 miles D. C. Price,
'-ACRES; modern home and invest
ment; 6,rm: bungalow, oil h.-w.h..
modern bath and kit; full bsmt'
and maids rm. Spacious lawn ard
Snrubbery. 200-hen house, hog
mouse; good garden and 6-rm. ten
roof. Also 4-room tenant honse
with new roof. Each property
newly fenced and having rd, 'front.'
age and never-failing stream:
mile north of River I'd; 32 miles
70 y. e. Call CHARLES H. JAMI-
Evening star., 1951-05-06
LEESBURG. VA.

551 acres, Q mansion houses. House
No. has IA rms. 5Ka baths, sun.
rm.. 5 fireplaces; over $50 yrs. old
stone construction. full bsmt., oil
.. brick construction, has 10 rms.
3 baths. 3 fireplaceS, Oil h.-w.h.,
tenant houses. several barns with
stanchions, machine shed. Price OF
100000 includes all farm equip
ment. Will sell without equipment;
present farm manager on Job &c
years. Property fronts MAIN high
way: water in every pasture. For
further details call E. H. IRWIN,
OW. 1923 or Elmwood 364S. --6
Evening star., 1951-05-06
STORES FOR RENT (cont.I

store ideal for ANY Business baaEEs o0Fns5 Hls5
eslI pENNYaw ri Rw zposfohflfS5Est 5sf fl2H5 trG1s. re-
1924 or RA. $3.50. "a SN'
LEE HWY.-Corner store, approx.
5GxSO' In lge. shopping center; in
%noie or IN part; grocery store,
drugstore, dry cleaner and beauty
ing. Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN &
CO, Realtors, 1415 K st. NV, ME.
lst AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
Large corner store; 4 plate glass
display windows; approx. 3ox30;
tmmeo. occup.: reasonable rent.
Smailer store in same area also
sTaIM ssyTaaiIIable. Apply LEO M. BERN
nLElN n.W ME 4 Goi, gQ0o Realtors l4l5 K st.
1905 9TH ST. N.W.-Beautifully re-
modelled; approx. 17x62, with bsmt.
space; heat inc. in rent; excellent
ior carry-out restaurant. pawn
Droker' music shop. etc; $3.50 mo-;
lmmed; oecup. Apply LEO M
BERNSTEIN y CO, Realtors, 1415
JEFFERSON APIS. SHOPPING CEN
dArisurronnded se olxa anS By faaesm ianse num Td
ber of apis. and houses; owners
building new park and shop develop
ment; super market, drugstore
beauty shop, cleaner. barber shop
already leased; children's shop and
shoe repair shop urgently needed
Consult SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
Realtors, 1906 H st. NV, MA. 2345.
off N. Y. ave. NV, 926
9th st.; newly decorated and new
front; rent only $l25, long lease.
CORNER X ST. NV. Ent. End fir.
M; neE g; W. Hospital; Suit. any
sso5 S@s coSR. S1SSiSeSs AvEostosa. Mo ssao' eoxso
modern bakery. 2Ox4O; suit. caterer,
restaurant. etc !; vacant. WO. 1916.
CARL, Va.), near Penny's
and Murphy's 8 and 10 stores. New
stores under construction. Suitable
-women's apparel, gift shop, dra-
etc, ss. nR@sy Ress; about .os 30 days. Consult
1906 II ST. NV, MA. 2345. %
e27 UPSHUR ST. N.W.-Store and
3-rm.,, kit. and bath apartment
available for, immediate occupancy;
sse SaSS m mORthly RaRERr Cal sivAcr Z H knGx
Union Trust Bldg. MA. 1880. -
STORE for rent, S45. los D st. NV.
llth AND II N.E.-Store and apt
above for any commercial use; i'm
med. possession. AUERBAcH CO.,
l55 3 9th SIVi ST. N.w.-Approx. 17x5o;
very busy neighborhood; immediate
occupancy. Call ME. $500 to inspect. |
SMALL STORE, Wash. and Bait. blvd,
Riverdale and Hyattsville; rent, S75
mo. Phone WA 1858.
1850 COLUMBIA RD.-Large window
display. Call MI. 0313.
modern equipment,
constructed to meet health require
mentS, tile kitchen; seats so; busy
NV. section; apt. included: sale or
rent. DI. 6524 before pm. EN-
9405 after z pm. and Sunday.
s35 18th ST. N.E.-Approx. 30'xS5';
rear entrance; double show win
dows: terrazzo floor. Suitable
comb. retail-wholesale; mfrs. outlet; |
shade and awning business, etc. |
Rent, S225 mo- Poss. within 30I
DAYS. Consult SHANNON & LUCHSI
Co, Realtors. 1905 H st. NV.
MA. 2345. IS
STORES-N.W.
From S75 to S125 per mo.
SAM ROSEY, AID. 2700
Evening star., 1951-05-06
lContinued)

5O2 11th ST. S.E.-3 rms. and bath,
suitable for doctor; immed. occu-
Pancy, Call Mon, MAX MILLER
VERY attractively furn. private once
in lawyers suite; share reception
sired; air cond;; excel. midtown loca-
ATR-CoNDiTioNE;D OFFICES in law
yer's suite; spacious, attractive, good
downtown office building; furnished
or unfurn. with reeeptioniSt and
RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E.-Modernly
equip. and furn; $50 mo. THACKER
REALTY CO.. ST. 7139, DE. 6270.
DOWNTOWN, near Doctors Hospital
Entire three-story building; avail
able now for business OCCUPANCY.
Call j. H. Knox, Office of ROBERT
v; SAVAGE. 5l4 Union Trust Bldg.,
CONN. AVE. N.W.-Det. townhouse,
IA liv rms, ideal for doctor. organ
tzation or diplomat; must have ref
OWENS REALTY, ME. 04s6; ewes,
201i NJ ST. N.w-2nd floor, 3 rms.
S23 10th ST. N.W.-S10o; 4 rooms,
PVT. lavatory. D: E. BARRY CO,
NE; 2o25; ewes, IA. 9279. S
SUITE NJ NO i.t. 10. IA LAOS S,,L L st. nw-3
sfs NS4kER EfH'oS s. Isl t. soS S7'PSsi Psh
CONN. AVE. AND PORTER ST. NV
Three rooms and bath; ideal for doc
tors office, in modern building;
F FISHER 4 4 CO.. INC. 73s 18TH
Evening star., 1951-05-06
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

THE COVENANT OF PEACE"-
Garland, Md. Ready to be restored.
Suaint old house. !. r, d. +. kitchen,
value for about 33 acres plus the
cost OF restoration. which will be
about $4,000. Seven miles from
s. S. on Route 1876. Sale signs
gust beyond st. Marks Church.