davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-02
FeIIer Recipe for No-Hitters-
Battle to Hold One-Run Margin
BY the Associoied Press

CLEVELAND, July 2-The way
to pitch no-hit games. Bob Feller
says, is to TRY to hold one-run
lead"
Feller ought to know. He is
the only man to pitch three of
them in the goth century. And
all OF them have been won by one
run margins.
The last man to win three the
hitless way was Cy Young, now
I84. His third no-hitter was in
1908. but his first was before the
turn of the century.
II knew I was working an a no.
hitter most of the game" Feller
recalled after yesterdays 81 win
over Detroit, "but I was so busy
trying to protect that lead I didn t
have much time to worry about
anything else. I just concentrated
on each batter as he came along.
IF I'd had big lead, I prob
ably would have worried about a
no-hitter and missed it." he added
Fast Ball Not Much Help.
Helping him. Bob admitted
were good control, a lot of sliders
and a fast ball that was nothing
to brag about" The curves were
catching the outside corner" He
explained he just wasted a lot
of the fast ones" when he found
they were not going too we'll.
Some fine fielding by Third
Baseman Al Rosen. Shortstop Ray
Boone and Second Baseman Bob
Avila came in mighty handy, too,
Feller said. In the sixth Boone
made a bare-handed stop of a
blow by Johnny Lipon. And In
the eighth Rosen figured Myron
Evening star., 1951-07-02
That Will Cook Ne
With Fans StengeI
SAYS After No-Hitter
By the Asseeiated Pres,

NEW YORK. July a.
Casey Stengel said today he
picked Bob Lemon over Bob
No-Hit) Feller for next
weeks All-Star game because
IT think Lemon would relieve
better" .-
League rules call for selec-
tion of only one pitcher from
each team.
II had to leave Feller off
because I thought Lemon
would be better under the
circumstances. How was I to
know Feller would pitch a no
hitter. Golly. that'll cook me
with the fans"
Evening star., 1951-07-02
NE-HI I I Ere


Ginsberg was going to bunt land
came charging in even before the
ball left my hand" the 32-year-
old ex-fireballer said. The throw
was just in time for the out.
Feller's main disappointment
was that his wife Virginia did not
see him win.
"She never sees me do a darn
thing" he added, explaining he
was patching it while his family
vacationed at a Wisconsin lake.
They probably didn't even hear
the game on the radio" he con-
tinued. I'll have to telephone
them about it." His oldest boy
now 6, is taking quite an interest
in baseball.
Feller still thinks the 10 no.
hitter he took from the Yankees
on April 80, 1916, was the most
Evening star., 1951-07-02
'Morrero on AN-Stor Squad;
Bob Lemon Chosen Over FeIIer
By the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO. July 2.-The White
Sox. who have had a difficult
time getting into the All-Star
act for the last II years. take top
billing this time by landing six
players on the 25-man American
League squad named for the big
game in Detroit July 10.
The only rockies in the group
are the White Sox speedsters.
Outfielders Jim Busby and Minnie
Minoso. Minoso currently is the
American Leagues leading batter
with 1855 and Busby (.316) is tops
in base stealing with II.
The National League squad,
managed by Eddie Sawyer of the
Phillies. will be announced to-
morrow.
Other White Sox, who will be
piloted by Casey Stengel of the
Yankees, are Inf1elders Chico Car
rasquel (.281), Nellie Fox (,336)
and Eddie Robinson (.30D and
Pitcher Randy Gumpert.
Two Chisox to Start.
Fox at second base and Carras-
quel at shortstop will be starters
who will see service for at least
three innings. The starting
lineup, with the exception of the
pitchers, was chosen in a Nation
wide vote of 4,274,978 fans.
Other starters will be Ferris
Fain Of Philadelphia (.352), at
first base: George Kell, Detroit
(.310), at third; Vic Wertz, Detroit
t.295), in right field; Dom Di-
Maggie, Boston (.330), center
field; Ted Williams. Boston (.335).
left field, and Yogi Berra, New
York (.30D, catcher.
The starting pitcher will remain
Stengel's secret until he is forced
to reveal him July 9. For the first
time, selection of one pitcher from
each Of the eight clubs was man
datory.
Marrero Among Pitchers.
Stengel's choices were Ned Gar
yer, st. Louis, with 1914 record;
Gumpert CID: Fred Hutchinson,
Detroit (6-3); Bob Lemon, Cleve-
land (8-6); Ed Lopat, Yankees
d1-3);; Conrado Marrero, Wash
ington 7-4); Mel Parnell, Bos-
ton (9-5; Bob Shantz, Phila-
delphia (7-4. Lopat, Parnell and
Shaltz are lefthanders.
Stengel selected Lemon from
Cleveland over Bob Feller who
pitched no-hitter yesterday and
has an 11-2 record. Casey also
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Hot-Rod Driver Killed
AS His Family Watches
BY the Assoeiated Press

GREENSBURG, Ind, July o.
Lloyd Stainbrook. SO. of Green's
burg, veteran hot-rod race driver,
was killed yesterday on the new
Cedar Lake speedway near Green's
burg.
His wife and four children saw
his roadster flip over and crush
him on the muddy track.
The opening race program had
been called of because of the wet
surface, but Stainbrook decided to
give the disappointed crowd a free
show.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
By Burton Hawkins

Losers of their last six games
and also beaten by the Bostor
Club six straight times, the Mats
get an opportunity to snap those
streaks simultaneously tonight
when they take on the Red Soa
in the opener of two-game series
at Griffith Stadium.
Chico Marrero, a winner over
the Yankees in his last start, viii.
be seeking his eighth victory. Op-
posing the Mats will be Leo Kiely
a 21-year-old lefthander from
Louisville, who won six and lost
two with the Colonels this sea.
son. Kiely, who will be making
his first major league start, was
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Californian Rallies
To Win After LOSING
First Two Sets
By the Associated Press

w W4IAoALl<O1N, Ouly G.-I4Cl VIC
Flam of Beverly Hills. Calf, up
set top-seeded Frank Sedgman of
Australia, 2-6, 1-6, 6-3,' Ga,
IS, in a thrilling Center Court
match today to reach the semi
finals Of the All-England tennis
championships.
Earlier, Eric SturgeSs Of South
Africa scored.a decisive GO. 60,
6-3 victory over little Armando
Vieira Of Brazil.
Vieira, an unseeded player, had
surprised nearly every one Satur-
day when he eliminated 17-year-
old Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La, the American junior
champion. The Brazilian proved
no match for Sturgess. ace of
South Africa's Davis Cup team.
Ken McGregor of Australia
qualified to play Sturgess in the
semifinals by outlasting Lennart
Bergelin of Sweden. 60. 4-6,
81, 60, Ga, in a marathon
match on the No. ! court.
Larsen Meets Savitt.
Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calf. American champion, was
meeting Dick Savitt of Orange.
N. j., in another quarter finals
match today, thus assuring Amer
ica of two of the tournaments
four semiflnalists.
If Larsen beats Savitt, as he is
expected to do, he will meet Flam.
The belief among experts here
is that Larsen has shown more
than any of the others. For a
time, they were hot on Richard
son, but when Vieira dropped him
in the roun of Is Saturday, 6-3.
Is, 6-3, 60. they switched
their backing to the California
blond.
Larsen not only has been i'm
pressing the experts, but he has
become a favorite with the gallery,
something unusual for him. In
Ibis recent tour of Australia. his
bursts of temperament brought
him nothing but catcalls. Here he
has been clowning and gaining
the affection of British fans.
Not Steady on Tour.
Savitt, who won the Australian
championship, could lick Larsen
if Dick is at his best. But he has
not been a steady performer in
his tour Of Europe.
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, and Mrs. Margaret Osborne
Dupont of Wilmington, Del. ad-
vanced through the third round
of women's doubles by defeating
Mrs. C. M. Mackay and Mrs. H.
M. Proudfoot of Britain, 6-1,
So.
Have Narrow Escape.
| Beverly Baker of Santa Monica,
Calf, and Nancy Chaffee of Ven
tura, Calf, had a narrow escape
before they won their third
round match from Beryl Bartlett
of South Africa and Miss c. Proc
ter of Australia, 4-6. SO.
14-12. ...e
Doris Hart of Coral Gables,
Fla, and Shirley Fry of Akron.
Ohio. easily defeated the English
team Of Mrs. B. M. Lewis and
Mrs. r. l.. Scott, 6I1, 60, in
another third-rounder.
Mrs. Barbara Scofield Davidson
of San Francisco and Betty
Rosenquest of South Orange, N
j., eliminated Betty Walter and
George Woodgate Of Britain,
8-6. 11-9. but Mrs. Rita Ander-
son of Hollywood and her British
partner, Jean Curry, bowed out to
Peggy Dawson Scott and Betty
Wilford Of England, IS, 2-6,
60,
Evening star., 1951-07-02

strangely now only rors and PAGERS but running
horses we'll ~ - ,
When they got Maryland State green light on harness
racing they took the plunge suspected wasn't mucn
of gamble because this is a gambling town.
TN THE BEGINNING the punters wary. During
o,es t wear thev bet an average only $l8352 night
The next season. 1s they bet s27oss for an average OF
s2eso4 night despite competition from Foseco
Last year handle to 4S55s3 nightly aver
.o of s274 2so When the 20-ngh card ended
Hutchson properly expects handle top Sc million
date the nightly betting has oeen approximately @'0'
despite consistently bad weather
Rosecrof which longer to build and the nicer track
with its construction ana caneVer
jumped from s42377S handle in 1s4s to s5O9o9o IN lsoo
This wear the bettors Rosecrof poured S55OOO INTO ne
tote machines. .,ooooo ...,
whereas Rosecrof didn't have single 100000 betting
NIGHT in its first year only such spuge last season.
patrons year upward of that hgure no less ta s
times
IF THIS SOUNDS like financial report can't be helped
because 1t also indicate several things too ele
menary to ampfy and foremost Wahingtonians like
to bet period Secondly they're becoming educated harness
racing They're becoming now OF breeding lines ana past
performances and drivers with skill
It's possible the oldine bookies have been hit too It's
hard to downtown bookmaker who'll handle tottng
pacing bet For thing they're not used 10 working "e
the sun goes anoheand this hearsayhey don
trust all of the drivers
"1ts too easv to rein harness horse break"
bookie explained horse breaks bets are lost But
this isn't new charge and evidence is lacking 1nsdous
runos of manipulation had been centered about Sammy
Baugh years and they proved gounde Sammy rooe e
out and became popular than ever
So is with sandardbred and their drivers Nooooys
made charge against harness people stick for long time
ANY RATE the harness racks-Rosecrot and Laurel
proof Washngonans ready gamble at the drop
They'll have bet at least $1 million the troers and
PAGERS They'll have opportunity when
the its onehour special train to the Baltimore
Raceway next track and this isn't counting what's
bet and the running tracks at Laurel Pmco
Bowie, Charles Town and Cumberland.
Latest unofficial reports indicate that Laurel ana RoSecro1
only behind New York Yonkers and Roose
betting Yonkers used to be known Empire City
running competed there Roosevelt caters to
the same million people in the nearby area.
You'd have to say racing here stay AS young
Johnny Miller it, when he and his dad opened Rosecrof
all people think have future One race writer partial
to thoroughbreds told me-
Johnny this is bush league You'll never compete with
the running you're going to attract the shoe sales
man.
Maybe only attract shoe salesmen Miller grinned
But statesmen They can't to daytime races so
they patronze They bring their wives and have lot OF u
TIM in favor of shoe statesmen"
Evening star., 1951-07-02

called up by the Red Sox last
week, along with Outfielders Karl
Olson and Charlie Maxwell, when
the club sent Walt Dropo to San
Diego.
Runnels Not to Play.
With the lefthanded Kiely on
the mound, Pete Runnels, rookie
shortstop who made his debut with
the Mats yesterday, will return to
the bench. A lefthanded hitter,
Runnels won't perform against
southpaws, at least temporarily,
as Manager Bucky Harris is de-
termined to bring the lean Texan
along slowly.
Runnels supplied a double and
single in eight attempts yesterday
as the Mats were deposited in sew
enth place by dropping 10-7 and
80 decisions to the Athletics at
Philadelphia. Pete also contrib
uted two costly errors in a six-run
seventh inning which sealed the
first game for the AS.
Elmer Valo, 1858 hitter this
year but spectacular against the
Mats with his .454 average in 10
games, personally propelled the
Athletics into sixth place. In the
first game. he slammed two
homers and a single, batted across
five runs and scored three. In
the second game, he hit a two
run homer in the first inning and
like the others, 1t came after Eddie
Joost walked.
Take Lead Four Times.
The Mats led on four separate
occasions in the first game and
entered the bottom half of the
seventh with a Ga margin, but
Don johnson loaded the bases
with one out when Eddie Yost
playing leftfleld. misjudged Lou
Klein's liner into a double ano
Johnny Kucab and Joost walked
Tom Ferrick supplanted John
son and forced across the run by
walking Valo. Wally Moses ground
led to Vernon but Runnels dropped
the first baseman's throw. Kucat
lscampered across on the groundel
and Joost followed when the bal
plopped out of Runnels' glove
Valo also scored and Moses con-
tinued all the way to third when
Runnels, after retrieving the ball
threw wildly past Catcher Clyde
Kluttz.
Gus zernial made it a six-run
inning for the AS when he lofted
his 18th homer into the left field
stands, scoring Moses ahead of
him.
The Mats made IS hits. includ-
ing two doubles and a homer by
Irv Noren. but the AS got more
mileage out of eight blows.
Bad Start Beats Moreno.
A walk to Joost and Valo's third
homer of the afternoon put julio
Moreno behind, 20, in the first in
ming Of the second game and the
AS made it 80 in the third when
Moses singled and Ferris Fain dou-
bled.
Meanwhile, Bob Hooper was
banking the Mats for seven in
|nings. retiring the first 10 batters
in order. He walked Kluttz and
Yost to start the eighth, though
and left the premises when Noren
delivered his sixth hit of the day
"a double which scored Sherry Rob-
|ertson. running for Kluttz. Yost
scored when Carl Scheib came in
and induced Sam Mele to ground
out. but Noren was stranded on
third when Vernon fouled out.
Moreno pitched brilliantly after
a rock start.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Street Near Ball Park
Kept Open for Tuxicobs

Because Of the transportation
tieup, the Washington baseball
club has arranged with the Met
Iropolitan Police Department to
keep v street between Ninth street
and Georgia avenue reserved for
use by taxicabs for tonight's game
at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
.OpeIiku Drops Baseball

OPELIKA, Ala. July 2 (P.-The
once flourishing Class D Georgia
Alabama Baseball League today is
down to five teams. Opelika
dropped out of the league yester-
day after losing to Valley, SO
because of poor attendance.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

so new to this area that us only beginning
to come into it's own as an obsesslon.
When Dick Hutchison, jr, built Laurel IN
1s48 he was catering to no experienced Glen
tele. There was no great demand for new
and expensive gimmick. Dick was playing
missionary, trying to make converts. The evl-
dence is that he and William and Son Johnny
Miller have succeeded.
The 72-year ar-old William Miller oullt
Rosecroft Raceway in 1s49. Like Dick Hutch
ison he had a horse background. The elder
Miller long had been breeding and driving
harness horses. Hutchison was No. on the
.a1o %noro in c011epe dayS and,
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMEhIthN LEAUUE. ,~.,-
Boston at Washington-(night) kiel5
f0-0 vs. Marrero 10.
Cleveland at Chicago-(night) Garcis
C7-6l VS.. Rogovin (4-3D.
New York at Philadelphia-(nigh
Reynolds (s-4D vs. ShantZ 90.
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Boston-(night) Roe Qo-1,
VS.. Sain (4-S).
Philadelphia at New York-(night
Heintzelman f3-O VS., Hearn t6-5D
Chicago at Pittsburgh-(nightD lille
(5-5 VS.. Dickson 90.
St, Louis at Cincinnati-(night) LAME
(4-5) vs. Perkowski t2-2D.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STAkN

SEVEN MORE of racing and the towns two harness
horse tracks will close up the And you can say they
never had so good the curtain falls at Laurel Race
vav inward of $l1 million will been wagered on sport
Evening star., 1951-07-02

Five years ago-The Yankees
edged the Red Sox, 2-1, at
Yankee Stadium before 68,617,
the largest crowd in night game
history
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Come on TV and Radio

Tonight's game between the
Mats and Red Sox will be tele-
vised by Station WTTG (Chan-
mel 81 and broadcast by Station
WWDC U260 kc.).
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Major League Standings and Schedules
AM I7IcAN

Results Yesterday
Phila.. 10-3; Wash.
-.
New York, 5; Boston, 2.
Cieve., p; Detroit.
Chicago. 2-1; st. Louis
1-3 (1st game IL in
ninss).
Games Today
Boston at Wash. $40.
Cleve. at Chicago (n),
New York at Phila. (n).
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at Wash, 2;30.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
|FeIIer's Record
BY the Assoeioted Press

| CLEVELAND. July 2.-The fol-
lowing table shows Bob Fellers
no-hit and one-hit games. In the
one -hitters, all hits were singles
NO-HITTERs
Evening star., 1951-07-02
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Brooklyn. 2; Phila.. O.
New York, 4: Boston. /.
Chicago. -; Cincin-
natl, 0-5 I'D game
II innings).
o.. L.. 5; Pittsburgh, 4
t12 innings.
Games Today
Brooklyn at Boston (n).
phila. ut New York (nl
Chicago at Pittsb'gh In.
et. L. at Cinci. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Brooklyn st Boston.
fhila. at New York.
Chicago at PITTSBURGH.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

(See TELLER, Page A-16)
Evening star., 1951-07-02

(See GOLF. Page A-16.,
Evening star., 1951-05-05

FARMERS, attention!
/ acre in nearby Md. Your garden
is planted. You'll love this honey =
rm. white frame with full bsmt.. gas
heat. 2-car gar; mr.. schools and
shopping. Only S14,250. Ii. 1886
til 8, -
Evening star., 1951-05-05
DRUM POINT
BEACH
On the Chesapeake Bay
LARGEST
BEACH DEVELOPMENT

Drum Point Beach opens its 1851
season, announces that special
prices prevail on choice cottage
sites this week end. This is the
veritable garden spot of the Bay
area, located on Chesapeake's most
beautiful shore, where the Bay meets
the picturesque Patuxent. You have
access to 6 different bodies of water
for fishing, swimming and sporting
The lovely Chesapeake, mecca for
sportsmen; the Patuxent River, fish
ermen's paradise. and lovely
fresh-water lakes. Drum Point
beach has the widest. cleanest white
sand beaches on the Bay: glnrious
hardwood forestry cradle the of the
bay breezeS. Drum Point Beach is
an all-ready land of amazing ma.
tural beauty. There's natural
harbor section for yachtsmen; en-
gineered and graded roads; there's
electricity and telephone lines in. q
fine community Of cottages and lot
owners. This week end you can buy
a beautiful cottage site. amid all
this, for as, little as S495. with as
little as $50 down, $40 monthly
Drive out today, follow these direc-
tions: Through Upper Marlboro tc
Wells Corner on Route 4, right or
416 through Prince Frederick foI
Is miles. left at the sign DRUM
POINT CORPORATION. CALVERT
REALTY AGENCY, 220 Southern
Bldg, RE. S438.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

ON CHESAPEAKE BAY at Tydings;
"a mile from Revell highway; sand
beach: bulkheaded front: a fine g.
bedroom summer home with all con-
yenienees; firepl.. hot-watef heater:
beautiful grounds: a fine neighbor-
hood. You will like it at $4,000
Delmar road. Woodland Beach; a very
comfortable ar-around home. COM
pletely furnished down to televiSion
and refrigerator: directly on the
water with dock, boat house and
boat; two bedrooms. living room,
Kitchen and bath. Very reasonably
Cape st. Claire. A new home in this
new and popular area: corner lot;
beautiful trees: close to water in
harbor section; very reasonably
priced.
Sherwood Forest Everyone enjoys the
rustic beauty of Sherwood and this
me year-around home makes 1t
doubly interesting; bedrooms, oil
heat; all conveniences; large lot
Price. is fair at Sl7,500.
Waterfronts on Baird Creek (South
River. Large wooded tracts in a
small development: there are only
10 Of these beautiful lots; 25 miles
JOSEPH b. IAzENBY. REALToR
215 Main ST., Annapolis, Maryland
ORQA
Evening star., 1951-05-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
READY AND WATTINC
STORES FOR RENT

Approx 1876 with balcony ' ana
part basement; Heat furn. Equipped
with air-cond unit. Attractive
rental; Immed. poss. Consult
SHANNON & LUCHs CO. Realtors
OK oo2 " Il St. NV; MA. 2345. -6
o2 ,n SLEBE RD. lArl., Va.l. near Lee
OF z stores. Approx. 40'x60', part
basement. Densely populated area.
Large desirable space suitable for
many, typs of business. Attractive
rental; PoSS. about 90 days. Con-
SUI SUI SHANNON 5An & LUCHs CO, Real
1908 GOOD HOPE RD. s.E.%Approx' H; mo
30x90 with basement; heat fIrn' +:
suitable comb retail wholesale; mfrs
outlet; professional Offices. etc. Va
ca cant ATTRACTIVE rent. Consult
sHANNqN 5AN s n e. Z LUCHs l. co. Realtors,
MAYOR sHoPPING CENTER. a4s3
GardensSstore s'x90!, 0p0Ssit with 3nd Ssyl9r 3
rear 9x35', also finished for selling
PURPOSES, Established successful
oflye-ln shopping center of 10
stores, tor. including Food Fair super
market market: dTrugStore, and 10. res
suit Mr.: Taylor. SHANNON 3,
LUCHS CO, Realtors, 1906 H st,
NV, Ma. 2345. a
1901 WIS. AVE. NV, Wis. ave, and
Macem6 ST., next to Mclean Gar
neighborhood business | areas. Sa'cSsSH Newiy "
Excellent for jeweier and aSJu watch
maker; gifts and book store; ladies'
and children's specially shop.
Immed: poss. Consult Mr.. Taylor.
S9EHaAINNoN 9EaIN & LUCHS CO.. Realtors,
WAT Wa BUILDING-Corner 14th
and H SITS. NV. in new 13-story
once Nloe.,. now being comp!ctri !
All Offices leased and ali ground
1oor stores leased except this one.
LtongchampS, famous New YORK res
1sqrant VIII OCCUPY large space on
Store available. 421x75, with base
ment suitable for selling purposes.
Heat and air. copd:. furn. Consult
NJ. Taylor SHANNON & LUCHS
GO. Realtors, 1905 H st. NV, Ma.
ai0a 18th ST. N.w.-street level
store, lgc bay window Mr.. Brown
co. 1927 or GE 6765. g
50 ith h, ST. N;M.Tdood location in
courts si0sii and neol Gao J. Bldg. and WASH. "a E
INGToN HOUSING CORP, NA
1873 14th ST. N.W.-Large 1st-fir
store and 4-car gar Newly re-
decorated; vacant. To inspect call
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP,
sfs4 Ga. AVE, between Super A&p
and bank; 1895; very populated
location. JACK COoPERsMTTH RE
KENT VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER.
Landover, Md; only 2 stores re-
naming in this close-in. large. rap
idly growing area: ideal for beauty
shop ladies' dresses. novelty. etc.
UPPER 18th ST, 1920 14th st.. cor
ner Newton Garage. S35 1st COM
mercial. Can be used for flower
stand. fruit stand, sign shop or fxit
shon. RA. 2036. -S
UPPER l4th ST..-3463 14th st.
NV. oppGhite Cavalier Hotel; 600
So. ft.; S100 mo. OWNER, RA. 2a36
Is n ST. N.E.-Large store and
bsmt.; heat; Sl15 mo. LISS REALTY
! CO.. 1918 10th st. NV RE. 1884
18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV
| Ideal retail business location. Store
/ 20x50, large show window. heat
| furnished. Suitable for cancellation
shoes, women's apparel, gifts. etc
i THOMAS j. FISHER g. CO., INC.
7SS 18th st. n.W>DI. $3.50. -e
Evening star., 1951-05-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS

end TRUST LOANS made and BUR.
chased: minimum rates; free ap.
pPa6 pgaiSals. BERENTER & CO., IA.
1st TRUST MONEY WANTED. Safe
lnvestors Opportunity on well-se-
cured D: G. properties at 81 in
tereSt. Moderate bonuses considered.
For complete details. call RALPH
D. COHEN, 1924 K st. NV, EX.
5705. GE. 6640. -6
TRUSTS. LIST. End and 3rd; Nd, Va,
D. q; weeks service. ADAMS
BEATTY CO.. 905 N. Y ave. NV.
CASE FOR LIST AND End TRUST
NOTES incl LIST trust; on acreage;
quick settlement: white or colored
notes In D. c.. Md and Va FULTON
Il. GORDON. the Colorado Bldg,
l4tn and g SITS, NV DI $3.50.
Brokers. attention
SIkS1 AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BARTOW REALTY Co, Realtors.
1881 @ st. nv ME- 2496.
MONEY On SECOND TRUSR-wa
Will buy second-trust notes, D. c..
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST.
Natsop.I MEMm G0Rps 0HRspss 1879 N = ave n y.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates, 3-to-5-year terms and
monthly payments. P. J. WALSHE,
INC: lis Eye st. NV, MA. 646S.
l. c. HOOVER. RA. 22S1, GIL. 1915.