davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-17
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. II. - Georgia
Tech knows now just how ire
'placeaole squat Leon Hardeman is
The NaLion's No. 2 team really
missed is svar halfback Saturday
when Alabama gave the Engineers
the scare of the season by hold
ing them to 7-3 score.
Sure we missed Hardeman.
Coach Bobby Dodd said. 1--WE
figure he always good for at least
one touchdown a game, and he's
tops at picking up first-dowr
yardage when we need it. Aside
from nis running, the fact that he
wasn't in there blocking for US
hurt our offense a lot"
Hardeman. a 5-foot-6, 175-
pound junior from Lafayette. Ga,
was the top rusher in the South
eastern Conference until the Ala
gama game with 704 yards. He
was hurt in the Army game and
didn't even dress for the Alabama
battle, but will be ready before
Sugar Bow time. -.
NARROW Goes Ahead.
Boboy NARROW, the Tides ace
halfback collected 81 yards against
Tech to make his total 728 and
ledge aheao of Hardeman.
The game was primarily a bat
tie of defensive units. Time ano
again the Tech and Alabama de-
fenses stalled deep drives.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
|Linebocker Tonburo Is Best
OF Sportons, Line Coach Says

Edwards. coached his brother Sam
when both were, at Penn State
Switched to Bolster Defense.
He worked mainly as an Of
fensive center last year. but also
was used as an emergency fire.
man on defense when the going
got rough.
This year. when Mum decided
his defensive platoon needed shak-
ing up and strengthening, Tam
buro was switched to rejuvenate
the outfit.
Michigan States defensive crew
kept Notre Dame bottled up in
its own territory all during the
scoreleSs first half.
Notre Dame threatened serious
ly only twice. The first time the
Irish had to settle for the third
period field goal by Bob Arrix. In
the final quarter. the Irish ground
down to the Michigan State /, but
were thrown back.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
College Football
Continued From Page A-17)

two in row-the Crimson Tid'
should clinch one of the spots.
Syracuse should have no prob.
lem in Fordham. but Pitt, one o,
the surprises of the season, viii
have no picnic against Penn State
a team that was in line for bow
bid until q. couple of weeks ago
The best guess, assuming they
both look good. is Alabama ane
Pitt for the Orange nomination.
Engineers Figure to Roll.
Georgia Tech. which meets Mis-.
sissippi in the Sugar Bowl. figure.
to roll right along. The Engi.
neers. with eight straight victories
this season and % games withou
a defeat. entertain Florida State
Ole Miss, conqueror of Maryland
gets the day off before windin:
up operations against Mississippi
State the following week. -
Tennessee, Texas opponent ii
the Cotton Bowl, plays Kentucky
which should prove no problem
The Vols are right behind Georgis
Tech in the Southeastern Con.
ference standings and if they whir
Kentucky, they'll pull even. Texas
which clinched the Southwes'
Conference title by turning bacl
Texas Christian, 14-7, is idle anc
winds up against Texas A8sN
next week.
In the Ivy League, Penn mus
only beat Cornell on Thanks.
giving Day to wrap up the title
A similar situation holds in tn,
Skyline Conference and Southern
Conference. In the Skyline, Utaf
can take it by beating Utah Stat,
on Thanksgiving Day, while in thu
Southern loop, Duke is a sure-firs
bet if it dumps North Carolina
Saturday.
Yale and Harvard, the great
powers of the early days, alst
meet this week end.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Navy and CIV Sailors Trail
AS Dartmouth Wins Trophy
By the As,oe;osed Pres,

GREAT NECK, N. Y. Nov. IT,
Dartmouth won the Nevins Me.
mortal Trophy by scoring 4e
points in the New York Invitation
|two-day regatta held of the Mer.
chant Marine Academy at Kings
Point, L. I.
Kings Point, the host team, was
second yesterday with AZ points
and Lehigh third with 80 points
Navy was fourth with So points.
High point skipper was Leny
Conover of Dartmouth with &c
points, followed by Bob O'Conno1
of Kings Point with Is points.
Bob Ealglert of Navy made %
points and Hal Herreshoff OF
Webb trailed with % points.
Final team score: Dartmouth
46, Kings Point AZ, Lehigh SO
Navy 81, Webb 36, Northeastern
33. Cornell 81. Northwestern 81
and George WASHINGTON 26,
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Hordemon's Value Emphasized
As 'Bon1o Scores Enqineers

But with backs like 'Bama's
NARROW, Corky Tharp and Tommy
Lewis and Techs Billy Teas. Glenn
Turner and Dick Pretz unreeling
slashing runs, the fans in the
stands and the national television
audience were shown constant
scoring threats.
One of Techs best plays is to
send the swift. elusive Teas wide
around left end and let him out
run the opposition. On this play
Hardeman often throws the key
block to turn loose Teas.
Teas got off a 40-yard gallop
on the first play after the OPEN
ing kickoff Saturday, but Harde-
man wasn't there and Alabama
bottled up the wide sweep. Coach
Harold (Red) Drew of Alabama
credited End Bud Willis with
forcing Teas to get his yardage
the hard way-up the middle.
Safety Man Saves Game.
Dodd said the game-saving play
was made by Techs small safety
man. 155-pound Jake Rudolph,
when Tech was trailing. 80. On
fourth down. Alabama was 4 yards
shy Of touchdown. NARROW took
a hand-off and angled for the
end zone. Rudolph raced up,
threw himself between Marlow's
legs and sent him sprawling on
the 3. Dave Davis got Tech out
Iof trouble with a 58-yard kick.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
BY the Assoeioted Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. II
I-"Our best football player" is the
fiat estim ate Hugh Duffy
Daugherty. Michigan State lint
coach, makes of Dick Tamburo, hi.
burly linebacker and defensive
captain.
Some kid brother" agrees bis
brother Sam Tamburo. a 1948 stal
end at Penn State.
After Michigan States 21-3 vic.
tory over Notre Dame Saturday
the 6-foot-1, 210-pound 'kic
brother" was awarded the game
ball.
Everyone agreed this was only
simple justice since Tamburo's
ball-haWking was spectacular as
the Spartans grabbed seven Notre
Dame fumbles.
After looking over the record Of
Notre Danes tendency to bobble
Coach Biggie Mum had ordered
his defense to tackle high ano
hard to encourage the tendency
Sets UP Two Scores.
Three of the recoveries were
made by Tamburo. His first al
lowed Capt. Don McAuliffe to
score and overcome a 80 Notre
Dame lead gained on a field goal
McAuliffe. who busted over
twice from the one-yard line. also
got his second chance through
courtesy of Tamburo. Even Slo-
mac. who scored after a 24-yard
dash. was put in position by a
defensive pass interception.
"Tamburo Just seems to smell
where the ball Is going" Daugh-
erty said. Then he gets there
and stops it. He's the roughest
and smartest linebacker I've ever
SEEN"
A senior from New Kensington
Pa. Tamburo came to Michigan
State mostly because one Of the
SpartanS' assistant coaches, Earle
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Fine Passing ? 0uantico
Dims Holy Cross Hope
|0f Gator Bowl Bid
Special oispoteh 10 The s.or

WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. IT,
Holy Cross chances of getting an
invitation to the Gator Bowl are
dim today as result Of It's 27-18
loss to the Quantico Marines yes
terday. It was the second set
back this year for the Crusaders,
who previously had bowed only
to Syracuse by one point.
Air-minded Holy Cross, which
dependsemostly on Chuck Maloy,
the East's top intercollegiate
passer, found the Marines even
more adept with a passing game.
Despite the rain and soft field,
Dick Flowers Of Quantico. former
Northwestern star. completed 81
OF 80 passes for a total OF 262
yards and all four of his teams
touchdowns. Three scoring tosses
went to Jim Mutscheller, last
years Notre Dame captain.
Malov completed "a of Sc for
291 yards. One pass was good for
a touchdown and the other passes
set up snort scoring plunges by
Lou Hettinger and Gerry O'Leary.
Quantico had to come from be-
hind twice Flowers opened the
scoring with a 28-yard pass to
Gene Stewart. late of Mississippi
State, but Holy Cross matched it
in the first period with a 26-yard
pass from Ma'oy to Hettinger.
Holy Gross scored additional
touchdowns in the second and
third periods which were matched
by Quantico scoring passes to
Mutscheller. The decisive score
in the last period by Mutscheller
was on a 3s-yard pass.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Alabama Not Interested
In Gutor Bowl Invitation
BY the Assoeiated Press

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Nov. IT,
Alabama isn't interested in Jack
sonville's Gator Bowl. according
to Athletic Director Pete Caw-
thon, and he doesn't know of any
formal offers from the Orange
Bowl.
The twice-beaten Crimson Tide
still has Maryland and Auburn
left on its regular schedule, but
has been mentioned as a prospect
for one Of the New Years Day
games.
Cawthon said Alabama was
contacted last week by Gator
Bowl officials. "but our athletic
committee was not interested
in it,"
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Kozor's Injury Blow
To VOL, but He May
Play in Cotton Bowl
BY the Associated Press

KNOAvILIE, Tenn. Nov. IT,
Andy Knza4, Tennessee's ALL
America fLllback candidate, suf-
fered small chip fracture of the
Ipelvis IN the Vols 26-12 victory
over Florida Saturday and is lost
for the remainder of the season,
Bob Neyland, the coach. said.
"Kozar's loss is a terrific blow
to us, Neyland added yesterday.
He has been outstanding in every
game this tall"
The 210-pound senior fullback
from st Michael, Pa, was hurt in
a line plunge in the third period
but not before he scored Ten
nessee's fist two touchdowns and
piled up Ill yards rushing in Is
runs.
Kozar has been Tennessee's
leading scorer and ground-gainer
this fall. He scored 42 points and
netted 66O yards in 122 rushes for
a 5.4-yard average. He had runs
of 81. 10 IA and 10 yards against
Florida.
Neyland said doctors told him
Kozar might be able to play
against Texas in the Cotton Bowl
New Year Day.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Greut Victory Slips Awoy
Irish Couldn't Afford Mistakes
Against Sportons, Leohy Agrees

Notre Dame suffered q severe
loss Saturday when one of the key
defensive players. Dave Flood Of
Pittsburgh. dislocated his shoulder.
Dave has done a remarkable job
calling defensive signals and back
ing up our line and his services
will be sorely missed. Dave is one
of the finest young men I have
ever known. I hope his injury Is
not of a permanent nature.
vaught Earns Top Honors.
Without a question, coaching
honors of the week 60 to Johnny
vaught of the University of Mis-
|sissippi. The Rebels upset highly
favored Maryland to win a bid to
the Sugar Bowl. To defeat a
team with such fine personnel and
top coaching as Maryland has is
indeed feat. Our hat is of to
Vaught.
And to Bennie Oosterbaan goes
a sincere salute. His Michigan
team came from behind to beat
Purdue and move into a tie for
the No. / spot in the Big Ten.
Other high-caliber performances
were turned in by Red Blaik.
whose Army team beat Penn:
Lefty James, whose Cornell team
Idowned dartmouth and Eddie
Price. whose Texas Longhorns
once again put on a terrific fourth
quarter squirt to beat Texas Chris
tian.
A look at our future opponents
gives us cause to worry. Iowa
beat Northwestern. 1914. and
Southern California beat WASH
ington, 33 to O.
| ekr;h kad hv NnNn Gy Vre 4
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Saturdays Stqrs
By the Associoted Press
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Jimmy Lear and Bud Slay, Mis-.
sissippi-Formed battery in AZ.
yard last period pass which beat
Maryland. 21-14.
Fred Franco, Navy-Gained 18(
yards on % carries. one run of 81
yards for a touchdown, in whip.
ping Columbia, $50.
Don McAuliffe, Michigan State
two touchdowns in 81;
victory over Notre Dame.
Linebacker Dick TamburO, Mich.
igan State-Recovered three o1
seven Notre Dame fumbles, two o1
which went for touchdowns.
Jack Parker, Mississippi State
Scored one touchdown, passed fol-
two more, kicked three extra
points in 1914 victory over Louis
lana State.
Tommy O'Connell, Illinois -
Completed 19 of 35 passes for 254
yards to set Big Ten record fol
total yardage gained in season
1,150. Illinois lost to Ohio State
27-7.
Joe Collier, NOrthwestern-In.
tercepted six Iowa passes in losing
1914. for conference record of 80
interceptions for year.
Sam Stollenwerck, Southern
Methodist - Passed for thre G
touchdowns and made three con-
versions in 27-17 triumph over
Arkansas.
Jim Campagna, Georgia-Re-
turned kickoff SO yards for touch
down in 1877 triumph over Au-
burn.
Homer Smith, Princeton-Ran
SO yards from scrimmage for one
of the touchdowns which beat
Yale. 27-21.
Bill Purdue. Army-Scored in
final "A seconds to give Army IA
13 upset victory over Pennsyl-
Van1a.
Burt Britzmann, Iowa-Replac-
ing injured Paul Kemp. he scored
one touchdown and passed for two
others in 1914 rout of North
western.
Alan Ameche, WiscOnsin-Scored
three touchdowns in 37-14 tri-
umph over Indiana.
Bob Brooks, California-Plunged
over for two touchdowns to help
lead California to a 28-11. victory
over Washington State.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
By George Huber
CIV 40, DAVIDSON Is.

One of the good things about
George Washington's team, which
has won five games while losing
two and tying one. is that it can
look forward to similar successes
next year.
Twenty-four touchdowns have
been scored so far this season,
Seven were by freshmen, eight by
sophomores and three by juniors
"a total Of 18 by players who
should be back in school next
season.
Friday nights game was a fine
one for Jack Baumgartner, the
former Tech High player who is
getting his first chance as start
ing quarterback. A junior and
two freshmen had been handling
the bulk Of the quarterbacking
But Jack. a senior. got the call
against Davidson and justified
Coach Bo Sherman's choice by
passing for two touchdowns, scor-
ing one himself and otherwise
disporting himself in fine fashion.
Got Late Start.
Why hasn't he been used be-
fore? For one thing. he missed
most of the fall practice session.
He had book trouble late last year
and had to make it up in sum-
mer school. It wasn't certain he
would be with the team this year
and. in fact. his name wasn't in
cluded on the roster.
BY the time he became eligible
the season was about to start and
he was far behind the others in
practice. Naturally, Sherman had
to use players with whom he had
been working the most and Baum
gartner got few chances to show
his form. He just now Is catching
up with the others.
Davidson's two touchdowns both
came in the last quarter against
lGW second-stringers, one on an
80-yard drive and the other on a
98-yard run by little Jimmy
Thacker. GW's defensive platoon,
proud of its record, was hoping
for fourth shutout. AS Davidson
ground out yardage toward its
first touchdown, GW's first-string
defenders pranced up and down in
front of the bench, waiting to be
sent in. Sherman would have none
Of it, however. and kept shooing
the boys back to their seats while
the Wildcats moved to their score.
Favored Over Richmond.
The Colonials will wind up a
successful season by playing at
the University of Richmond Satur-
day afternoon. They will be fav-
ored by several touchdowns, de-
pending on how you figure COM
parative scores.
Davidson beat Richmond a week
ago. 1919, Using Davidson as a
base, CIV would be some seven
touchdowns better than Rich
mond. But against Virginia it's
different. Virginia beat CIV, So
0. and last Saturday took Rich
mond, 1910. That would make
Richmond one point better than
CIV.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

seven fumbleS was not mere ac-
cident. It was very apparent that
the Spartans' defensive men, line
hackers in particular. had been
we'll schooled in following the
ball.
Floods Loss Hurts.
Prior to the game, all the rec
ords and all the experts favored
Michigan State, ard it won. But
I do feel badly for our players
because for 40 minutes they had
one of the finest victories in Notre
Danes history within their grasp,
and then in the closing minutes
it slipped through their fingers
But we lost to a fine team and a
great coach and have no COM
plants to register.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
|Woodside Leads Golfers
In Prince GEORGES PIoy

A 73 by Arthur Woodside won
gross honors in turkey golf tour.
nament at Prince Georges Club
yesterday.
Net winners. by classes, were:
A-Billy Burns. 80-4-76: Tom
Black. 77-6-71: Joe Balestri, 78-
|5-71. Glass BID. Particle, 49,
$50; Pete Yurwitz, 76-11-65;
Elmer Johnson, 80-14-76.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Florists PIoy Like Champs
In Basketball Opener

The Jewish Community Center
Basketball Leagues 23d season got
under way yesterday with three
games at the JCC court.
Jacobsen Florist, defending
champion, got of to good start
with a 46-40 victory over the
Health Club. Leroy Ishman, for
mer American University star, led
the Flowermen with 20 points
10 IN the last quarter.
The Camatops defeated Car
doza. 24-20, and the Tigers de-
feated the Bean Bags, 1929.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

We learned CnlS
lesson well Sat-
urd ay as an
alert Michigan
State defensive
eleven pounced
on seven Notre
Dame fumbles
to turn the tide
of victory.
Take nothing
a W ay from
Michigan State.
1t is truly a
| great team and
| the fact that 1t
rarov,arod fhnco
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Turkey Winners Decided

Bethesda's turkey golf tourna-
ment winners were: Seaghan
Maynes. 78-12-66; John Lawther
91-22-69; Arthur Alley, 90-21-
SO, and Austin Thoman, 90-21-69
Evening star., 1952-11-17

Five years ago-The Chicago
Cardinals defeated Green Bay.
21-20, in National Football
League clash.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Greot Victory Slips Awuy,,
By Fronk Leohy

There is an adage. just about
as old as football itself. which
says, "You can't afford to make
mistakes against the great teams. u
Evening star., 1952-11-17
MoiIIey Gets Golf Title

East Potomac finally crowned a
club golf champion yesterday as
Frank Maillay defeated Ernie
Garlem, and 8, over 80 holes.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

FOR SALE-one military jeep. good condition; one portable electric sewng mac hine; one table type National radio, excellent condition. Call 44s1. /
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

FOR SALE-one girls tweed coat, size 16; one Misses coat, size IS; one violin; one dress, size 16. Call 3191.v
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

FOR SALE Great Western and JIG. Fields made to me asure suits and topcoats, satisfaction guaranteed. AL so Hoover American Finest Uniforms for all professional men and women, including high quality Dupont Nylon uniforms. Mason and Tanner fine quality shoes. Get your holiday orders in early at Dads Barber Shop. ,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

FOR SALE-chest of drawers and baby crib with inner spring mattress, two months old. Phone 2654. v
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
'REE CATALOGUE

FREE CATALOGUE - of money making ranches, farms and country estates in the beautiful Puget Sound country. Send for your copy today. Don Peters Land Of flee, Route 1, Box 639O. Issaquah. Washington. 12-l3 MUST SELL-1947 Plymouth. Good shape. 6 fine tires, wheels and chains. Winter ized to 10 below. Dipstick oil heater. $525.00. Phone 454a. /
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

FOR SALE-19 Plymouth Deluxe sedan, radio and heater, winterized. $950. Call 4632 or 2323.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
Clossif. }s

BE EARLY place your orders for Christmas card printing at the MIRROR office. /
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

FOR SALE-Play pen, pad, umbrella top for pen (Mont- gomery Ward surrey top"). Also baby car seat. $1. Call 2272.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

FOR SALE Christmas Pup pies Red, smooth dache shunds; one pair Bedlington terriers. all A.. K c. register ed. Write for details. Mary Lacher, Palmer, Alaska. /
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

FOR SALE-large three bed- room house, warranty deed, terms if desired, $6,5OO. Phone 36e1. /
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

LOST-one string of pearls in theater over a week ago. Finder please call Ace Cab, phone 1923. Reward. /
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

CHECK with the MIRROR office now to have your Christmas cards printed. Reasonable prices. I
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

FOR SALE - Cheap. 1949 Chevrolet Styline, four door sedan. Fine condition. Must sell quick. Phone 2171.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

WANTED--drop leaf exten- sion table, large size. Call phone 3282. v
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

WILL-do sewing and alter ing. Please contact Mrs. Rlchey at room number 7 at Kodiak Apartments.I
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

WILL CARE-for children in my home by the hour, day or week. Dorothy Kreiner' phone 3601.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
TO CLOSE ESTATE
3611 14th ST. NV.
1St COMMERCIAL,

Row. brick with street-level bsmt. and
floor above suitable for home or
Mon. through Fri. to H. L. HOR-
TON. zoos 18th st. NV, NE. 1880
Evening star., 1952-08-25
FRONT PROP. FOR RENT

COLONIAL BEACH-Emily's Beach
Haven. on Potomac River at 1st st.
Cottages and unusual apts., cool
all elec..- baths. hot water. swim,
fish crab. co. 0611 eyes,. Mon.-
WOODLAND BEACH-Cottaee sleeps
s; $40 per Wk.; Aug. 80 to Sept.
willows BEACH COLONY-Cabin
sleeps 4; large electric icebox; To-
Gated beautiful spot on beach; S45
OCEAN CITY, Md.-Lge. duplex. l
blk. ocean. Accom-. q. Modern.
LA. 6-S420. 80
Evening star., 1952-08-25

TwO:ACRE CLEARED LOT, near
ssndg can e.. sssing' ss5s' Nd $4,000 So sash
2e ACRES of rolling woodland, nr.
Wheaton, Md: fine for development
purposes; water and gas avail. JU.
BRADLEY BLvD.-s lots for sale. If
interested write Box 39O-G. Star.
POTOMAC HUNT CLUB AREA-Glen
Hills Club Estates. Nd. 2ha acres,
#. hard-surface road, exclusive sec
tion among beautiful homes. ideal
site for pond near stream: "a blk. to
school bus; $500 down. $50 per mo.
Price $500 or best cash offer.
2Tner e%9S flea Lawns = city. Ct AP. 1856; 10
27 ACRES, suitable for subdivision:
Church & O st.. Vienna M In va. Vienna nacSs6. ss6.
$50 ACRES, 4,000-ft. Potomac 'front.'
BUILDERS, 2TTENTi6N Approx.
OF residential 4 lots: utils.; on
paved street in fast-expanding NV.
sa s9mmI1isy; 51 as; s35'ooo or best sfTfer'
LSTEAfi: Co. BY owner. lI8S" s.
gon; utils., driveway, codded. cleared.
level; S3, 1000. ia. 5-S2T2. 80
COMMERCIAL LOT at Tyson's Cor
ner. Va. LAT by 200. Price 20 cents
per 50, IT, Just out Of Falls Church
and top location, many types busi-
ness. Call OWNER, JE. 3-S1SO.-26
NEARBY VIRGINIA = 1-acre lot,
beaut. high location in Fairfax
County; near intersection Of Rts 90
and 129; city water, approved septic
tank: ST 800 cash. Full price.
OWNER JE. $3.50. go
THREE ACRES borders on small
stream and county road. / mile, west
of GEORGETOWN rd., near Luxmanor,
term terms II desired. Call MA. 9257
25 ACRES, beaut. wooded: streams.
springs: on asphalt road; near Great
Falls, Va; protected by surrounding
estates: walk. dist. Pot. River,
1-3 ramblerS; charming antique
mouse; fully restored with additional
acreage available. Phone OWNER.
DE. 5424, 8 to 8, weekdays only.
-25
MOST BEAUTIFUL LOT IN ARL. |!
1 acre with dogwood. oaks. stream,
view; nr. WASH. GOLF AND CO.
CLUB. DE. 1918. 25'
FFTY-TWO ACRES and 4-bedroom
house on Leesburg pike. Ten-acre
tract also available.
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
Exclusive Realtors FA. $500
Evening star., 1952-08-25
WATERF'r PROP. SALE Cont.

WILLOWS BEACH COLONY offers
large homesites with magnificent
planned community with "a mile Of
lovely beach. only 40 miles from
Washington. Visit Willows before
you buy. Five miles south Of Chesa-
peake Beach on 261 30
Evening star., 1952-08-25

500 F ST. .N.W.-2.OOO 50. IT,, air
conditioned. new modern store. near
Hecht Co.. courthouses and Govt.
bldgs:: next to parking lot. MR..
FISCHER. EX. 1918, 612 5th st. NV.
ESTABLISHED TAILOR sHOP-21o4
18th II Illness st Can MI 1seSe Sop oH IA
SILVER SPRING. stores. in new
$500 per mo, ca; front and rear
parking; avail. about Oct. Is. THE
Maryland REAL ESTATE CO,
1884 Colesville rd.. sH. 51O0.
1oOx30-FT. STORE. 31s1 Mt. Pleas
ant ant st. NV. $275 mo. Cali co.
coz. STORE, 1921 18th st. NV, ~IS Suit
for s sroc.. hard: drug. etc. Has
faslyss saktE sfdy boz sss ssissa ssa. 25 su2
bldg. downtown near Senate Once.
Union Station and Post once Bldgs.;
S75 month. FIR, 542S. 25.
NEW STORES (4D. 42-4S to 70x55,
now nov available !1I.;, in 1900 block R; I:
cor: store, 7Ox55 it., ideal for drug
BERG-scHNIDER CO.. GL. 1850.
FALLS cHURcH-eoxeo IT. In shop
ping center on Lee hwy; reasonable
food carry-out shop,
with living quarters. Ample parking
for DRIVEN. Excellent lease, with
or without equipment. IA. 5-9111.
end FLOOR FRONT STORE premises
with store room. 1900 block N. Y.
ave: NV, including / car parking
at building rear. for lease. reason
able rental. Box 1S5-E. Star.
900 18th ST. NV.
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
L. W. GROOMES, 1889 EYE ST. NV.