davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-12
) Frosh Backs Win
Spots as Tatum Trims
Terp Football Squad
By George Huber

Three freshmen have made the
University of Maryland's varsity
football squad.
The first splitting of the big
Terrapin squad of more than 80
candidates was done yesterday
and the three first-year men listed
on the CONAN varsity roster were
Quarterback Lynn Beightol and
HalfbackS Ronnie Waller and Joe
Horning.
Beightol, 175-pounder, comes
from Cumberland's Fort Hill High
School; Waller, 165-pounder, from
Laurel, Del, and Horning, 165
pounds, is a product of Taren-
tum, Pa. He played football at
the same high school that already
has given Maryland two Of its
brightest stars, Fullback Ed
(Mighty MOI ModzelewSki and
Tackle Dick Little Mo- Mod
zelewski.
Earn Place in Scrimmage.
These freshmen earned their
places in last Saturdays three
hour scrimmage. Walters par
ticularly seemed a standout with
some talented running, and Coach
Jim Tatum thinks he shows pros
poets Of becoming an outstanding
collegiate player.
1t was noted that no freshman
linemen were included on the var
sity list, but Coach Tatum ex-
planned that may come later. "It
takes longer for a lineman to
develop and to show just what he
can do. Backs just have a better
chance early in the season to prove
themselves, but we have some ex-
cellent linemen and they'll get
their chance, too."
The TerrapinS, who have been
spending their time working on
offense up to now, turned to de-
tense yesterday, and after shifting
players back and forth, Coach
Tatum seems to have settled on
this defensive lineup. :
Paul Nestor and John Alderton
at ends, Bob Morgan and Dick
ModZelewski at tackles, Bill Malet-
sky and Ed Kensler at guards,
with JEFF Keith and Dave Cianelli
backing UP. Lynn Davis and Ed
Fullerton were much in evidence
in the defensive backfield.
Offensive Lineup.
For his offensive lineup, Tatum
appeared to favor these men:
Boyd Colteryahn and Lon Wei
denSaul at ends, Joe Moss and
Stanley Jones at tackles, Bob
Ward and Pete Ladygo at guards
and Tom Cosgrove at center.
Backs getting the call for the
offensive side included Jack Scar
bath, back after being out three
days with a cold; Bob DeStefano
and Beichtol at quarter: Bob She
monSki, Chester Hanulak and
Waller at left half: Ralph FELTON,,
Dick Nolan and Horning at right
half. and Ed Modzelewski, Dick
BielSkl and Ed Barritt as fullback.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Segregation Protested

The Negro Boxing Writer'S AS
sociation of Washington drew up a
resolution yesterday pointing out,
with regret, that it is impossible
for Negro writer's or fans to watch
the Robinson Turpin fight on tele-
vision tonight since RKO-Keith's
will not allow Negro patrons. The
resolution expressed hope that in
future some provision can be made
so numerous Negro fans can see
big fights on theater screens.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Winning the National Press
Clubs annual golf tournament is
becoming habit for Secretary OF
the Army Frank Pace, jr. He shot
a rs at Prince Georges Country
Club yesterday to take the George
R. Holmes Memorial Trophy for
the second year in a row and the
third time since he has been play
ing in the tournament.
Following Secretary PAGES 76
were three 79's by r. w. West
wood, Bill Mylander and E. A
Merkle.
Gordon Meeke took low net
honors with 113-54-59 followed
by Sol Taishoff with 107-44-63
Forbes Campbell with 100-44-64
and Bill Theis with 134-70-64.
Leslie Biff1e, Secretary of the
Senate, shot a 96-28-68 and
Wayne Coy, chairman of the Fed
eral Communications Commission
came through with a 100-34-66
shoff. 10Y -44-63: Harry P. Graves. 81.
2S-63;, Maury Long, s6-12-64; Forbe.
CamnheI, 108-44-64; William Theis
I34-7O--64: John Mcclure, 83-1s-f5
joseph Hearst, 95-30-65: Arthur King
5-50-65: Lloyd w. Smith. 126-6O-
Beman; 100-34-66; Robert M. CLARK, SS.
252-66: Wayne Coy, 100-34-66; Gler
Thompson, 101 -34-67; Harold Beckiey
10l-34-.67; Mai. Larry Green 1O4-36-~
6S; Leslie Biffle. 96-2S-6S; Mauric,
Fllius, S4-16--6S; Francis X. Timmons
1O0-32--68; Louis E. Whyte, S4-16-68
BENJAMIN Strouse, 1O7-3S-69; Holli
Seavey, 95-26-69; Adolph Madison, 95
Freeman Bishop. f07-3s.-69; E.
Merkle,, 79.IO--69; Mike Flynn 1880
SO; John T. Carlton, IO1 $50: Ed.
tsaGdn tyaTS Ja%eison, 9sSs, ssa5-26-e9; Leroy Chit
Frank Pace. 76-6--70; G. M. Dorsey
g6,26-79; Frank Quigley, 81 $50
geron, 102-32-7O; H. E. Radcliffe. so
O'Neil. S4-14-7O; Bill McEvoy S0-iO-
70; Stanley Baitz, 81 -3O-11: Rober
Flynn. 99-2S-71; Clarence Miles, IOl
40-71: Bill Mylander, 70-S-7I Rob
ert H. Davidson, 99-28-71; Richard P
Whiteley, S7-16-71; Burt English. l05
SsMn.a7II S24M7I; Fred Marsh. 7s-s-71; Rober
William Dalton. 104-32-72; Comdr
Frank Manson, 126-54-72: c. H. Hardy
! 114-42-72; Rex CLANCY, 10S-36-72
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Army Secretary Pace Keeps
Press Club Golf Title With Is

Dr.. Diosdsdo Yap. -a4-22-72; Ton!
46-72; Lucian Warren, 11S-46-72; Bill
Donaldson, 127-54-73; j. r. Graves
Ss-l6-73; Fred Perkins, :97-24-73
Kuefner. ss-Ss-73; BENJAMIN s Castle L
70, Charles Comm, 107-34-73; Msgr
conber. S5-i2-73; James Fitzgerald
102-2s-74; Allen WAGNER, a0-16-74
John Cutter 11S-44-74; William A
Zeigler, S4-10-a74; Robert 4; Dunn, .1Oe
Mills. 104- -30-74 Samuel Justice, ia
40-74 Charles Yarbrough. 101-26-75
John Carson. 111-36--75: Carson Ly
man. 99-24-75: Milton Dean Hill, 106
30--76; Joe GambatesSe, S0-4-76; Jane
Haggerty, S6-10-76; James CUNNINGHAM
Evening star., 1951-09-12
ftY21I4EEgEE ! ~!
a. GREEN 9azaasssz

holes, figuring anybody can win
an 18-hole match. But the USGA
is of the opinion that the Amateur
championship is for all members
of its member clubs, as well as to
determine a champion. Under the
present version of six 18-hole
matches and two at SO holes
everybody has a chance.
In 1893, the last year before the
National Amateur was an all
match play tournament, George
Dunlap and Max Marston quail
fled for match play in a playoff
They went to the final, which
proved they were the best match
play golfers at the time. Last year
as another point for all-match
play, four of the quarter -finalists
won the last places in their Sec
ton. If the tournament had been
all medal play, they would have
been among the SO not invited.
It's an endless argument, but
for the present at least the all
match play boys have their way
The same point is being discussed
in the PGA which now is COM
bination match and medal. Some
want all one way, some all the
other.
DIVOT DATA-The allergy to
the press must run in the Hogan
family. Royal Hogan, brother of
Ben, was asked to pose for pho
tographers the other day but said,
mo flash bulbs, please" He
lost, 5 and 3, and the next day
wasn't asked. flash bulbs or not.
4. Gay Brewer, the youngster
who won the USGA junior cham
pionship at Congressional Coun-
try Club two years ago, has won
both matches and today plays
Charley Strack, the 17-year-old
Wake Forest freshman from York,
who qualified in Baltimore.
Sam Snead, who will not play
in the Eastern Open starting to-
in Baltimore, repeatedly
has been asked to be placed on
the semi-retired list in regard to
tournament competition. Billy
Picard, Henry's son who beat
Willie Turnesa. said he takes two
lessons a week from his father
during the summer. John
Ward. who beat Bobby Brownell,
stepped away from shots on two
different holes yesterday COM
planning that somebody among
the handful of spectators was
jingling coins in their pockets.
Nobody but Ward heard it.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiaied Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, z; Buffalo o. Montreal leads,
10. best-of-seven series.)
Syracuse, 8; Rochester. 5; 10 innings.
(SyracuSe leads. 10. best-of-seven series)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 8; st. Paul. 5. Called end Of
seven innings, rain.
~. Milwaukee NJ ,as 10; Kansas City. Z. tMil-
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira; 4; Wilkes-Barre, 3. (Elmira
leads, 10. best-of-seven series.1
Only game scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 4; Houston, L. beaumont
leads. 10, best-of- seven series)
San Antonio. 3; Dallas, 2. (San An
Pacific COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, z: Los Angeles. 0. (Seattle
leads. 10, best-of-seven series.)
Hollywood e; Portland, 2. hollywood
leads, 10. best-of-seyen series.)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis 7; Little Rock, 6. (Memphis
leads. 10, beSt-of-seven series.)
Birmingham. 8; Mobile. 2. (Birminghan
leads 10 beSt-of-Seven series.)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Montgomery, s.; Jacksonville, 4. Mont
gomery leads, 80, beSt-of-seyen series
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Baseball
Continued From Page CD

NCOHCllueQ FTOm rage C-1.)
The Dodgers lead is now six
games over the Giants.
The Phillies nipped Pittsburgh,
80, to snap a six-game losing
streak and Chicago's Cubs out
slugged the Boston Braves, 1911
Wynn Cleveland Star.
Superb relief pitching by Early
Wynn, who won his own game
with an 11th-inning triple, saved
the Indians from suffering the
same fate as the Yankees. Twice
Wynn pitched himself out Of
trouble with the bases loaded, in
the ninth and tenth, before he
broke up the game.
The loss was the 10th in a row
for Carl Scheib. The victory was
Wynn's 18th against IL defeats.
In the second game, the AS
watched a Al lead, built at the
expense OF Bob Feller, go up in
smoke when Cleveland rallied for
four runs in the eighth to take a
5-4 advantage. The fighting
Philadelphia club, however, roared
back with five tallieS in the bot
tom of the eighth on only three
hits, q couple of walks and some
loose play by the Indians.
Zernial's single was the only solid
blow off Lou Brissie and Mike
Garcia. Bob Hooper was the win
ner.
Williams Hit Does 1t.
A baseS-loaded single by Ted
Williams drove in the tying and
winning runs for the Red Sox in
the eighth. It was only Boston'S
third hit of the game. Leo Kiely,
helped by Ellis Kinder's 54th relief
appearance, won his sixth game.
Glen Labine pitched six-hit
Shutout to notch his third victory
in as many starts since he Joined
the Dodgers last month. Andy
Pafko and Gil Hodges banged in
two runs apiece for the winners.
Whitley Lockman's two-run
triple and Yves Westrum's bases
loaded homer were the big blows
in the Giants first-game victory.
Del Rice'S inf1eld single in the
eighth drove in what proved to be
the winning run for the Cards in
the second game as Larry Jansen
went down to his 18th defeat.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Maryland
Continued From Page CID

Bobby Ward will repeat as an ALL
America for the Old Liners. The
writer correctly tabled Ward as
an All-America in his preseason
story last year.
In addition to Ward, several
other Terrapin players rate a men,
ton in the preseason review
Halfback Ed Modzelewski and
Quarterback Jack Scarbath should
be shining lights in the backfleld,
Russell predicts. while Halfback
Ralph FELTON, and Tackle Bob Nor
gan should be sophomore stand
outs,
Evening star., 1951-09-12
By Brion Bell, Jr.
(Another In q Series J

Fairfax High must meet pow
erful Washington-Lee in it's open
ing football game Friday night
but regardless of what happens
then, don't be misled. Fairfax
has a good, aggressive team and
will be tough this season.
Washington's Wilson High has
been playing Fairfax for some
time. This season they don't
meet so the two clubs scrimmaged
the other day and Joe Carlo, Will
son coach. had nothing but praise
for the Virginia team.
Its the best Fairfax team I've
seen yet" Carlo told another
coach.
Wilson squeezed past Fairfax
7-6, last year and Western, an
other District public high, won a
2O-18 thriller in 1850, so if Fair
fax is even better this season il
will be good.
Squad Working Hard.
Coach Bill Edmondson has
been working his small squad hard
The Rebels in addition to scrim-
maging Wilson in preseason &C.
ton, worked out against George
Washington Of Alexandria anc
gave good account Of themselves
Fairfax has some good boys bacl
and should do much better thi.
season than it's 3-6 won-loss recort
last year.
One addition to the Rebels
squad who should help consider
ably is Dick Tank" johnson
235-pounder who has reduced from
285. Before opposing coaches ge
ready to throw up barbed wire il
their lines to stop the Tank, Wet
better say Johnson, former Uni
| vnrSitv 0f Virginia tacklp is tn,
Evening star., 1951-09-12

4OA AA1u1ly yCd1 ..
From 1884 through 1886 and
from 1947 on, the National Anna
teur has been confined to match
play in the championship proper
In the other 43 years, it was neces-
Sary to qualify on the scene and
then go into match play, with Sd
Iqualif1ers in the later years, but
before that 80, and on occasion
only l6. The United States Golf
Association points out that match
play permits so more players to
compete, and that match play
|traditionally is for amateurs. 1t
allows margin for error where
as medal play is primarily for
pros, where perfection pays off.
In 1946, a poll was taken of
the National Amateur contestants
and 30 per cent favored an all
match play tournament, per-
centage matched by the Sectional
Affairs Committee of the USGA.
Last year another poll was taken
at the request of the minority
group. Again 80 per cent favored
match play.
OF course the Stranahans and
Turnesas prefer medal play. They
probably still would be in this
championship. There are some
weekend golfers, like Price, who
also like medal play best. Charley
won the first hole the other day
with birdie to his opponents 7,
but lost the next hole by a shot.
II was two strokes ahead of him
and only even," Price said. What
kind of golf is that?"
AS an alternative, the big names
would put up with match play but
only if all matches were at So
Evening star., 1951-09-12

eighth time in
its 81 years, but
despite minor
.ity rumblings
from such home
club golfers as
Washing tom S
Charley Price
andBob Chand-
Ter. and from
some of the big
names who pre-
fer medal play,
1t probably will
remain a head
to head affair
g..
Evening star., 1951-09-12

u U II IL D " IL, Ic-
turning fro m
ClarkSburg to
P e ters b urg.
h e ard Officer
M lille ne a r
Dolly Sod talk
ing with Officer
Hamrick at Bell
Knob Tow er.
The latter two
had a deer law
suspect between
them and were
waiting for him
to make a kill.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
By MerrelI Whittlesey
StoT Stoff Correxpondent

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. l2.-
The current National Amateur
Golf championship is strictly a
match-play tournament for the
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Today a Year Ago-Robin
Roberts won his 10Th victory as
the flrst-place Phils blanked
the Cards, 10, and maintained
their 61a-game lead over the
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Fights Lost Might
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES-Frankie Crane, 1875,
Seattle, outpointed Watson Jones, 1721a,
Los Angeles (6).
BROOnYN.-Phil Burton, 145s4, st.
Louis outpointed Johnny Cesario, 14S,
Hartford, Conn. (S).
Evening star., 1951-09-12
OUTDooRs
With Bill Leetch

Game wardens in West Virginia
are giving law violators a tough
time with the aid of two-way
radio. Recently Officers Shobe and
Evening star., 1951-09-12
u. S. Amateur

CONTINUED From Page CID
Evening star., 1951-07-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

BALTIMORE AVE. between Peace
CONNER ground, 100x120; improved
by. frame house. Must be sold.
DAVID NIMITz, RE. 5o39, co.
HIGHWAY RESTAURANT and 6-rm.
apt. Only 10 mi. beyond Fairfax.
300-ft. frontage on Rt. SO; 2 acres;
$4,000 worth restaurant equipment.
4 wonderful opportunity, for :S20.-
600. MISS KING, KE. 3-5164;
lease; central. wide. deep store; 3
aptS., o. h.-w.h.; suit. any kind Of
business: Rent entire bldg, $375
days: nishts. Be. Ell 7i44.. VA 0''0'
&c Courts o"nhhSa q rooms above ok EnrIish sTGh
bsmt:, baths; oil h;ew.h:: parking
. On propeTTty. NE. 0o95, DE, 1851:
ANaGosTA sta1s lot sE sl2 r60t i5S r
deep; 1st. trust, $4,000; Selling
BARRY & CO. NE. 2O25. -22
STORE WITH APT. ABOVE, in good
Sc; Sc location; cation suitable for laqndry:
RRA1TY re- Ts1esa5ns co. D1. 4ssa. coNaRsGess @se
NEW STORE and apt, me-. edge
of city. excel. income. completely
equipped: sale or lease: very attrac-
1--WE JermS TO responsible party.
Brokers may cooperate. For
appt., MR.. DICKEY, broker, AP.
MOTEL sITE-490-ft. frontage on
main 4,lane highway. extending
on another highway; zoned COM
mercial. Perfect location. only 2
miles from Alexandria. Down pay
ment, $500. Call Mr.. Hughes teveS.
AL. 6657D JAMES L. DIXON AND
co LA h-720l -20
Evening star., 1951-07-20
TRAILERS

25-FooT TRAILER. 1O'x2o'. room
attached; full bed. f1ush Law. bottled
gas; sleeps 5 plus baby; ST, 300
Lot n, TEMPLE e TRAILER VII
NATIONAL l946 Tandem; hot water,
stove; fully furnished; excellent
CRAWFORD TRAILER CoURT. 20
miles south of Alex on U. S. No: l
HOWARD 1949; 24-ft.. owner; used
living rm. M" vienna VIENNA GeS Gso-W. H-.sassh' mas
TRAILER, axles and wheel sets; some
with wit, tires; $50 and Up UP; You take take
Run I'd. (near shirlington5. Sat
one HNsfaE KSnsE Sp Rrsaf RRER GHn os tSols Sale "a
Howard, '4S model trailer. Has
TANDEM wheels. elec. brakes, bottle
gas stove, elec. refgr.,. INV. tank;
$500. Call after z pm, TIE.
eoGRr eeS1 81 42AKdRova mi south of TEAIlGR HIez or
highway No. /, Mr.. r. L. HINsoN.
$500 DOWN. house trailer; bath:
$3.50. WOODLEY HILLS TRAILER
COURT, Lot 134. Alexandria;
TRAILER. ideal for camping; sleeps 4;
esiY esiI s. & Dg5t 4sse. includes small s lcss0z'
SPACE FOR RENT-Large lots, mod
ern bath house. sewer and water
EACH lot; 3 miles Fl. Meade, 1h
miles from Laurel Md. on Brook
Bridge rd., off u. s. No. /. Fair
view Trailer Court. Phone Laurel
CASH for house trailers. Bring them
out. Also luggage. 1000 Central
AMERicAS House TRAILER. 154s
~ IT.. 3 rms. elec. brakes. AL
HEETER TRAILER SALES. Berwyn,
and used traiiers: very GOOD assort-
ment; clean used tYai1ers ranging
In size from 10 70 33 r. priced
from $500 TO So 760. terms q 70
,vISrrn yrs 1nons re-. 70 Sli1 .,,.. ,,u,.
? o. Box 4s5. Fairfax. Va. siying
Evening star., 1951-07-20
AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 194S A-ton panel; excellent
condition: low mileage; 5 new tires;
$3.50 cash. Call CH. 5000. 80
CHEVROLET 1949 l-ton pickup;
equipped with pipe racks, spare tire
aeater and defroster; excellent rub
Der and in new-truck condition;
perfect for plumber, sign man, etc. I:
SSa'Hyo' Sten Also Also 80 h-ton panels AT
mission; so sedan delivery: all guar
aSpnteed; CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
~; TIa5 Wis. ave. NV. OIL. 6100.
D9DGE sa9G Il q. ste sstaske; % dual pneumatic;
kkAn!o' n'H. NS' sSth 75sa' sizes of 18th ST. St at
ICE CREAM truck for sale; ready to
roll; good clean shape; tight box:
1850. Small investment, large re-
t, turns. r. Ask for GEORGE. SIS H st.
FSEp s?. e ike g5s7qD; ass sSSs BSt 0Efss Eisk
ms MoToR eSoo CO. 1000 Ga. ave. NV.
GMC 80 1h-ton truck; &C.: 5000
mi. Chevrolet 81 cab; incl doors.
Chevrolet AZ 1h-ton. LA. 6-6256.
INTERNATIONAL t2) 194a K-7 ga
ton dump; good condition; good rub
Der. ST 800 each. Call JU. S-502S.
FORD 1947 R-ton pickup; heavy duty
transmission; excellent condition
throughout: $593. Why pay moreP
5?e bank financing. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg Rd., Ii.
INTERNATIONAL 1851 1-ton. Metro
type with inside shelving, $1,000.
90 r. I; ave. ne. AID. 9752. -22
CHEVROLET 1947 sedan delivery;
S4S3. Why pay more? $50 bank
financing. AUTO WHOLESALERS
over 100 others, 1871 Bladensburg
Rd., Ii. 3-SS00.
1916 h-ton panel: low
mileage: excellent cond.: fully guar
anteed: S4g5 Ma 642O
INTERNATIONAL 1949 tractor, KB-
FL. 30-ft.; REFRIGERATOR: tandem
trailer. Call Ashton 1884. -23
23 REQ TRACTOR, with 100 White
motor; $1,000 cash; good shape. |
l946 model. WA. 503s. -2I
1850 24-ton green panel |
truck; rear doors; extra seat; heater; |
ladder racks; carefully driven; 5000 |
NIL: excel. for all repair trades or |
package delivery; $1,000 or best Of
fer NV QO20
Evening star., 1951-07-20
MONEY WANTED

SAFEST AND BEST SECURITY in
the world is first trust on an
American home where owner has
paid down in cash from 40-50%
many such loans for your invest
ment portfolio at 5gs amorti2ed
monthly. Call for further details.
j. FULLER GROOM REALTY CO.,
OK. Or CHI A427
Evening star., 1951-07-20
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate
low rates. to- 8 year terms ane
monthly PAYMENTS P. J, WALSHE
INC. Ills Eye st. NV. MA. GAGS
CASR FOR ,st AND emo rRus
NOTES, Incl list trust: on acreage
quick settlement: white or ccloret
i. aoRDoN. the Colorado Bids
l4th and 9 SIS NV DI 1890
Brokers. attention
~IRSI AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO., Realtors
1891 9 Ct. u.w ME 2496.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUS1-Ws
will buy second-trust notes, b. c.
nearby Nd Or We. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE q INVEST.
MENT CORP. 1912 ave nv
National SRa3
HAVE FUNDS available up tc
. $4,000 for first mortgage loans al
SO, prefer straight loans. three OF
five years. VIM. T. BALLARD, 1918
Eye st. NV. Phone Ma. 2265. -21
Evening star., 1951-07-20

1st TRUST NOTES on improved build
per month at 6& interest.
One 1880 (Thirteen Hundred and
Eighty payable $40 per month al
So interest rate. Reasonable dis
count. Call WA. 1876 after 6 O'Clock
evenings. -22
Evening star., 1951-07-20
AUToMorIvE MISCELLANEOUS

HOT -RODDERS-Get engines, chassis.
prices at the SELF-SERVIcE auto
parts place. 1000 -Mile-Run
I'd. tnear. Shirlington). Open sat-
urdays only. Bring own tools to take
em-oH yourself. 22%
MILE -O-METER-Nat'l adver., AAA
approved. You can improve your
car performance and increase gaso-
line economy. See it work on your
car. For free demonstration call
JOHN M. WARD, DU. 6536 before
II am. or after 6 pm. -22
81 CHEv. MOTOR, 80 Ford motor,
for truck or car and parts for Ford
trucks I'D to so. LA. 6-6256. 30
Evening star., 1951-07-20
STORES FOR RENT

saaesnt atsn sf g sepSoa. PSsn Of co You .ssa sa
I'll ceiling: Feat aYV turn S1 Ia large eHig alley
Ses foe ipeff seties Ga On eofi eacb asoos oof
y Fef! 69p 5s9g5rsse'' eo 25 gois 3 e4gb ah0,s L
AfExARb6Ri2AI.0 n.E Rb 2I0o VA, on King st :
GOOD location. Call PHIL SHAPIRO,
sos I ST.. N.w.-Also available,
warehouse in rear. Nov. occupancy
MR.. MILLS. ma. 1896. -26
919 11th .N.W.-Ground floor: va
cant; End commercial. Good for
any type business. Rent only S125
HfIt Heat and light furn- RA. 1Io1,
STORE FOR For RENT-14th st. t2a and
Park rd. NV. can buy fixtures very
COM; AYE: IocATIoN.. ilsx5oe9. il
nnest business section. available
LEGUM & GERBER REALTY CO.
ps 231 y. ; nc Conn on,, Aye Or. 5000, go
space spa e with h answering service 81
1s5 s kENNEDY fsi mi; ST. N.w.-Moaern I'D.
store, .20x75; available Aug. l; 1928
mo; long lease to reliable party.
EX. 3400. 30
1OI5 TT EVENTu ET ~ W
Evening star., 1951-07-20

5th AND X SITS. N.w.-second-fioor
offices, containing 1,100 SO. ft.; ele-
vator; suitable for jobber or dis
tributor: heat. light and janitor
service furnished. THOMAS j.
FISHER & CO., INc.. 73s 18th st.
AIR R-CONDITIONED Century Build
ing, 412 9th st. NV, opposite Mu-
nicipal Court; ofiices available in
single units or suites. Single units.
$4S to $3.50. Parking space avail
able. 'THOS. j. FISHER & CO., INC.
.L738 18th st. NV, -DI. $3.50.
X ST. NV, NEAR 21st-Entire first
2 floors of 4-story modern once
bldg. to be rented as whole or
separately; reasonable rent. long
lease to responsible party. Call Mr.
James till o pm. VIM. CALOMIRIS
INV. CORP, 1012 18th st. NV. DI.
1856. -21
x ST. between 14th and 15thELge.
offices and reception room; choice
location; excel. for trade associa-
ton, manufacturers representative
or attorneys. DI. 5941. "a
OFFICE OR OFFICES, unfurnished;
prominent downtown location; ele-
vator bldg; telephone answerins
service; prompt occupancy. ME
6619. --25
Evening star., 1951-07-20
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$3.50 end TRUST NOTE a. go in
terest with, monthly. payment, at
offer. Raymond S647 till . pm.
S4,925 end TRUST, payable $50 mo.
secured on row brick; $4,000 B.. and
L. with $1,000 down. win sell for
$3.50, DAVID NIMITz. RE. 5039,
SIS 700 snd-TRUsr No=E. payable
S57 per mo-, secured by 3-year-old
brick home in. Silver Spring area
Substantial cash above trust. attrac-
tive discount. Call MR.. BELL OF
Mr.. RUSSELL. Ma. -50O5. 80
RETIREMENT PROGRAM-S75 mo
for approx. 10 yrs. Buy 1st-trust
mtge., well secured for SO, 900, 5%
interest. ST. -5311, OIL. 1914. -21
I HAVE EXCEL. $500 2nd-trust 6Pt
note, payable at S44 per mo-; viii
sell at $500 discount; note orig. for
$3'1o9o; paid down to S2,971. Phone
pI: 6579; eyes, Or; 2909. -2l
trust. payable S67.67 per mo-, back
Of $9,550o orig first trust paid down
HAN Realty. OF. 1000. "a