davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-10
syfs - as1'

AZ AiAo 40oC l111S az dlldCCuA SOLi
in the $4,000 Jacksonville Open
In the meantime Sabin advised
him Bolton was looking for ar
assistant pro. Markham contacted
Bolton and signed up.
Sabin has played tennis with
Markham and said as a tennis
player Bill would be equivalent to
one of the Districts ranking
players. around the middle of the
top 10.
Apparently Markham has a
greater ambition to become a
tournament golfer than he had
as a badminton or tennis player
He has winter tour designs again
this year, and constantly works
on his own game at Woodmont
when he is not teaching.
In II tournament rounds in the
Middle Atlantic section this year
Markham tops the District pros
with an average of 1875 strokes
per round. In four of the last
five pro sweepstakes he has been
par or better. He was a threat
both in the National Open quail
flying and the Maryland Open
this summer, but in both 36-holt
events he found trouble midway
on the back nine.
Markham'S golf game undoubt-
edly has been aided by the wris
action gained from badminton
although he is not a long hitter
Bill is just another of the all.
round athlete type who takes ur
golf last and becomes a fanatic
DIVOT DATA - The Middl,
Atlantic Golf Association con
cludes its 50th anniversary yea
with its Junior championship a
the Jefferson-L Lakeside Club il
Richmond August 10. Franz
Emmett will take his District
juniors on a bus that will leave
Eighth and D streets NV. at
am. Both Emmett and Harry
GrieSmer, the Bethesda club pro
are predicting bright future fol
Dwight Mock, who shot 1918 in
the interclub matches and be-
comes a senior at Bethesda High
next month.
Only three District golfers have
won the Maryland senior cham
ipionship. which will be played fol
the oath time Wednesday at Chevy
Chase. John Miller of Manor in
1914; DR.. w. r. McLister of Wash
ington G. & C. C. in 1948 and
Martini Mccarthy of Columbia in
1850 alone break into the Balti-
more domination. ~. A record of
A Evans scholarships were
awarded last week to outstanding
Icaddies by the Western Golf Asso-
citation.
There is grumbling among the
pro golfers concerning the Tam
|O'Shanter despite the fact that
George May offers so much cash.
Some Of the pros don't like the
idea of May paying transporta-
tion and guarantees to the open
champions of 10 foreign coun-
tries. most of whom do not stand
a chance Of making the prize
money. George Diffenbaugh,
Kenwood pro. can point with pride
that he coaches the Women's
District Golf Associations Class
A team champions plus the Dis
trict interclub junior champs.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Lower Bay Man Leading
In Hampton-0n Sailing
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Aug. o.
Clay Gatewood of the Hampton
(Va0 Yacht Club today moved in
to first place on points in the an
nual Hampton One-design ma
tional championships being held
here under auspices of Portsmouth
Boat Club.
A first and a fifth in two races
gave the lower bay skipper a total
of 1925 points. His closest COM
petitor was a former class cham
pion. Jack Martin of Annapolis
Yacht Club, with 81 points. Mar
tin took a third and fourth.
Bah Harrell, defending cham
pion from the host club, stood
seventh in the fleet of II Hamp-
tons. He was a poor 18th in the
opening race, then led the, feet
In the second.
Windup race is scheduled to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
International Golf Gets
New Event This Week
In Americas Cup Play
BY the Associated Press

/ SEATTLE, Aug. "a new in.
ternational amateur golf trophy
one which may some day riva
the Walker Cup in Importance
will be put into competition thi:
week when teams representing the
United States, Canada and Mexico
meet Thursday and Friday at the
Seattle Golf Club.
The seven-man teams will play
for the Americas Cup. The trophy
was donated by Jerome Bowles
ljr., of Chicago, former president
of the Western Golf Association
to carry on the international com.
petition launched last year with
an informal series between the
United States Walker Cup team
and team Of Canadian amateurs
Unlike the Walker Cup, which
is limited to competition between
the United States Golf Association
and the Royal and Ancient Coll
Club OF st. Andrews. the new tro.
ply includes all the Americas.
Although there is no thought ol
expansion in the immediate fu-
ture, the terms make it possible
for other nations to take part anc
USGA officials envision q golt
competition in the Western Hemi.
sphere like the worldwide Davis
Cup competition in tennis.
Three-Ball Competition.
The new series will follow the
Walker Cup matches except thai
instead Of foursomes and two-bal
singles matches it will be six.
somes and three-ball, with each
player or partnership playing
against two others.
On Thursday three sixsomes
will tour the 6,632-yard, par IS.
36-71 course with partners takine
alternate shots at one ball. Fri
day there will be six three-ball
matches with the scoring of holes
won and lost against each oppo-
nent just like that in single COM
ipetition.
The United States team, includ-
ing f1ve players who have won six
American and British amateur
championships and handful of
Iother national titles in the past
f1ve years, isn't expected to have
much difficulty winning from the
Canadians and the young Mexican
team.
COe Heads American Team.
The playing captain will be
slender Charlie Coe of Oklahoma
City. l949 United States amateur
titleholder. The team also will in
clude Billy Maxwell, who will de-
lend his National Amateur title
here the following week; Sam
Urzetta Of East Rochester. N. "
the 1850 United States champion: !:
Harvie Ward of Tarboro. N. c.,
the 1852 British Amateur cham
pion, and Frank Stranahan of
Toledo, British Amateur titlist in
l948 and 1850. Stranahan also
won the Canadian and Mexican
Amateur championships in 1948
and the Mexican again last year.
The other members are Joe
Gagliardi OF Larchmont. N. Y,
runnerup to Maxwell in the 1851
United States Amateur, and Zen
meth Ventura of San Francisco.
the California State champion.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Editor Apologies to Readers
For Threat in MCGOWAN Fuss

Billy Hoeft from the dugout,
Sports writer's. who inquired about
who was tossed out, said Nc
Gowan answered, "I'll write you a
letter." Journal Sports Editor
Ellis Veech said MCGOWAN later
made obscene gestures toward the
press box:
McGowan's action also was pro-
tested by Bob Burnes. sports edi-
tor of the St. Louis Globe Demo-
Icrat. Harridge's apology was is
sued in a telegram sent to Burnes.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

up as a teacher
and player in
this section who
was the second
ran k ing bad
minton player
in the country
b e f o r e h e
touched a golf
stick.
That's Bill
M a + K n a m,
teaching pro at
.Woodmont. who
is "a but does
not look it. He
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Made a Good Sturt

Vic Wertz Of the Tigers win
always remember his first day in
the majors. September IA. 1947.
That day he hit for the cycle
homer, triple, double. single.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
By MerreII Whittlesey

A great majority of golf pro-
fessionals have been in the game
since they were old enough to tote
a bag, but there's a pro moving
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Foin PIoys Longest

Ferris Fain of the Athletics is
the only American League first
baseman to play regularly at that
position with the same club dur
ing the last five seasons.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
By Dolores Phillips

God Rest Ye. Merry Gentle
men," this afternoon at Miss Anne
Gochnauer's annual Christmas
party in Upperville. After shar-
ing the excitement of the young
sters this morning. after all the
family dinners, and after the day
has settled into a semblance of
normality, Miss Anne's open house
is a fiillip for the countryside on
Christmas night. Given at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Frede-
rick Gochnauer, the party will
carry on the tradition that Mrs.
Gochnauer started years ago for
her daughter. It is a preferred
must" for the families around
Upperville, from the teen-agers to
their grandparents. This year
Miss Anne will receive with her
mother and Wave 1t. Josephine
st. Mary Bates, guest of the
Gochnauer's over Christmas.
Last night when most parents
were teetering among the branches
Of their still un-trimmed trees,
Gen. and Mrs. Richard Cults gave
a Christmas eve party at DON
doric Farm outside of Marshall.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
CircIing the Countryside
.Open House Provides Fi||ip
For Chi|dren's Party

Mrs. Colin Macleod invited the
Upperville crowd, or at least those
who were organized enough to
leave the trimming to Santa Claus,
to her home last night.
Tomorrow, DR.. and Mrs. Arch
ibald Cary Randolph are having
"a hunt breakfast after Piedmont
meets at the Upperville school
house.
The hunt breakfast, a break
fast in name only in these parts
since Piedmont hunting starts at
IL, doesn't get under way unutil
the field has struggled in after
two. or three, or four hours hunt
ing and after hacking or vanning
their horses home. The non-hunt-
ing group is invited to the Ran
dolph's from four to seven, as
suming that the field will show
before dark.
Tomorrow night Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Read Of Middleburg are
giving a dinner party for Caroline,
their youngest daughter, before
Judy Gillson's dance at the Com
Imunity Center. Over in Leesburg.
the Loudoun Hunt Is having its
Christmas ball at Goose Greek
Tavern on the same night. Among
the dinners before the dance will
be one given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar j. Orme, jr.
Saturday night Rose-Marie Pet
tibone will make her debut in
Middleburg. She will be presented
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pettibone, at dance at the Com
munity Center.
New Year eve parties around
the country are as varied as they
are numerous. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell Jackson are entertaining
at GLENDALE. there will be a "bot-
tie party" at the John Mitchell's
outside of Middleburg and The
Blue Ridge Hunt is having a ball
at Clifton" near Berryville. The
bottle party" was an inspiration
of Mrs. Eva Hamilton. The price
of the bottle "a good brand), in
cludes what's in it and food to go
with it at the Mitchells until the
New Year is we'll under way. Mrs.
Hamilton is keeping the New Year
rolling by entertaining that after
noon at Byrnely, her estate near
The Plains, with large open
house for the Orange County
crowd, their many visitors and
other guests from other hunts.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Jayne Shunnor
Is ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Shumar OF
Alexandria announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Jayne
Anne, to Mr.. Robert A. Evans, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Auburn Evans OF
Corbin. KY.
Mr.. Evans is a graduate of East
ern Kentucky State College. where
he received his B. S. degree in
1851 and his Masters in 1852. He
lis now serving with the Army at
Fort Belvoir.
The wedding will take place in
January.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Representative Harold H. Velde
of Pekin, Ill. announces the en-
gagement of his daughter. Joan, to
Ensign James L. Ketelsen, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest KetelSen OF
Davenport, Iowa. The announce
ment was made at a luncheon on
December 20 at the Creve Occur
Club in Peoria.
Miss Velde was student at
Bradley University and is now at
tending Northwestern University
where she is a member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority. Her fiance
was graduated from Northwestern
where he was a member of Chi
Psi fraternity. He is now in the
Naval Supply Corps School at
Bayonne, N. J.
The couple are planning an
early summer wedding.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. Finegan
Of Washington and Fort Worth
Tex, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Patricia Eileen, to
1t. Edward Higgins White II,
u. s. A. F., son Of Maj. Gen. Ed
ward Higgins White, U. S. A. r
and Mrs. White, who are now liv-
ing in Tuckahoe, N. Y.
Miss Finegan attended George
Washington University and 1t
White was in this years gradual
ing class from the United States
Military Academy. He is now in
flight training at Barlow Air Force
Base in Barlow, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Cadet James +. Bowen Ill.
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Reece Harrill of
Arlington of the engagement of
their daughter, Nancy Lee, to
Cadet James Edward Bowen III.
He is the son of Col. James E.
Bowen. U. S. A., retired, and Mrs.
Bowen also of Arlington.
The bride-elect attended Mary
Washington College and George
Washington University. Cadet
Bowen studied at Sullivan's School
in Washington and is a member
Of the 1873 graduating class at the
United States Military Academy.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

STORE HOURS: $50 Am. TO $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
! MI FROM BETHESDA
TIDEWATER
SO. MARYLAND

trail heating plant. basement, ga
rage. poultry house. meat house, to-
bacco barn. adjacent to village, on
mediate possession; "a miles D. C.
$50 acres, S-rm house, electricity.
, large tobacco barns, corn bin. ten
ant house; needs repairs; orchard.
paved highway: liberal financing; 30
= miles D; C.; ST. 500: ,o,:.s.
rm. house. large barn. stream. paved
highway; utilities available: i'm
mediate nee ide possession; 80 miles D. C.
4@365 acres; 5-rm. farm house, 2
rs acres open land. timber, ideal
retreat; farm. hunting reserve, i'm
proved road to property; immediate
possession; -33 miles D. c.; liberal
financing; $9,950.
5-42 acres; 6-rn. house; 3-rm. ten
running mill stream, on paved boule-
possession: SS. 900.
60 acres. 5-rm. modern home, A.
houses, paved highway. utilities, inn
med. poss.; near Chesapeake Bay.
80 miles D. c.; $4,000.
7-29 acres. 7-rm. home. 2 large
barns. meat house. chicken houses,
on paved highway. in flrst-class
cordition; immed. poss.; s1l,95o; 80
S-76 acres; 6-rm. home, large
porches. arm. farm house. large
barns, stable. chicken houses. on
paved highway; large running
stream. Immediate possession: "a
miles D. c.; $1,000.
9-Chesapeake Bay; modern 6-rm.
home. full basement, hot-air heat,
3 bedrooms; immediate possession;
We have farms. waterfronts. cot
tages to fill your requirements. CAL
VERT REALTY AGENCY. Prince
Frederick. Maryland. Phone los;
354 or 225-J-1. INSPECTION BY
Evening star., 1952-11-30
FARMS

per acre. All acres young and saw
timber: streams, springs and power
line. good hunting, deer and turkeys:
e mi south Of D. c. Full details at
1894. 81: 4lSs srocK FARM, ga sG miles
e.. Md. H, c. SMITH. Rockville
EASTERN SHORE waterfront 81 and
cAs nlSnd REAETY tsE%S sox R sFs sss sasbasT AMaRJ
sNCRIFICy-Frederick County, Md.
10 acres, rich soil, .7-rm. house,
siiSSs,coo,;n s. J. EE5aTToN MART MARTIN, RE.
.Sa 1922 SrpH Ap. n.Sdsen sasg; s.,rv ,.,u 90
ment, three other barns, two cement
silos. filled; watered by springs and
streams; three houses; S6S,500.
1O3A acre modern dairy farm, six
esIas OaTo s sd ns falEs alss
open stock shed, two houses; all
buildings are new: twenty-five cows,
seven heifers, mostly Holsteins;
S42 900. Write for particulars. P:
EHSsELL E!}f a. P0IIs pd1S Broker; Ropnd our
5-RM, BUNGALOW mot modo. on 5
a. Of land, plus a small country store.
located on Eastern Shore OF Md
Price. $4,000. MRS. G.. DARWIN,
8; Div: st. ext. Salisbury. Md.
$50 Down. Se5O MO-, buys old Arm.
livable house. acres neglected land.
in village; has cleo; $3.50. Also so
acres. about 90 open. old Arm.
house needing repairs; on State road:
$50 down. $50 mo-; total. S415O.
WILLIAM A. COOKE. Louisa. Va.
Phone 81.
100-ACRE tob. and cattle farm. on
hard road. 90 mi. to D. c.; ? houses.
4 tobacco barns, corn crib, good
stream: a miles to bay; reasonable
TER NJ. BAUMAN. IT27 K st. NV.
Wash. D. c. Tel. Ma. .0529. or SUM-
day. call L. A., Startling at West
16 ACRES. 3-bedroom frame house,
bath. water and circulating gas heat;
good condition.: outbuildings; good
road; close to U. 8. highway, %
miles to D. G. Price. $4,000: terms.
II. B. MITCHELL. Herndon. Va.
Phone 136.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

S SPACE; fS Brick firep2oof 8o HhhheSSh bids eon1
Call MT. Cassatt. ia. 5-6234 or
ss5E sss 81 Or m yer1ssep 4:ss 3 stssB sS
St. NV; Call M. s299. 80
ing and unloading; distribution de-
livery service. ANCHOR TRANSFER
AND: STORAGE CO., ~ Sligo ave,
sToRAGRR SSsI sRfins sPAchPart Mf PA osl of heated
whse.. approx. 3,4OO So. it., new
bldg; covered truck dock; railroad
siding, Mr.. BURT. 3165 v st. ne.
1890 So. FT., or will lease separate
sections of 6,40o So. IT. each; load
ing docks; new, modern warehouse;
avail. Dec. 15; 37th and B: g. Q.
r: R.: Mount Rainier: THOS: D
WALSH INC, sl5 11th st. NV
APPRodx.' RI dSs' $4,000 so. FIT, edge of
downtown area main street. easy
access; elevator service: especially
suitable for consumers merchandise.
shoes. furniture. etc. or licht mfg;
ress.: refs. Call MR.. THOMAS,
HNi ENNi122WSaoSRRrH-e,e75 2SaSR So it. truck
@dock; will rent part. soc 50. #;
ready Dec. 15. A. M. ROTH. RE.
1880
5000 SO. FIT. of second floor space
with ample elevated facilities: To-
Gated near 4th and N. Y. ave. ne;
Cali Mr. Holland. H. 6. SMiTHY
CO, S11 18th st. NV. ST. 5000.
$500 so. FIT. of first-noor space. near
N. Y. ave. and rt. l me-; best suited
for dead storage. being a part of q
larger warehouse Call Mr. Holland
H. G. SMITHY CO., SlI 18th st.
NV, ST. 5000. II
1922 .l4th ST. N.W.-Rear; ware
house. / "a stories; SS5 per mo. LUS-
TINE REALTY CO., 412 9Th st. NV.
D1. 6996. -2
Evening star., 1952-11-30
INVESTMENT PROP. wANTED
BUSINESS PROP FOR SALE

Mr.. MINI. AND PA. AYES. Sc
2-story brick building. semidetached.
consisting of store and . rms. on
LIST floor. 5-rm. and bath apt. above,
lge. finished. usable bsmt., deep
lot, plenty Of parking space: ideal
7265. -3tl
SIS, 100 ANNUAL INCOME from four
tenants t3 stores and / apt.); an
nual operating expenses only
$402.50; asking $4,000 full comm.
to brokers. MA. 7772 anytime.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

abuttins 5. l. 8. railroad. i pIssrift' ST Der t.
CASKEY, Realtor. AP. 6400, It'll 8.
2 PARCELS of approx. $4,000 o sa. IT.
parkwag into into Wash v fio'ei'i and lust St oVer neT
REALToR: AP. s's s4oe De' til H. o. c1sSGf' Ms6
C0MMEkClAL. ,lndustriai ground.
D e; Nd; railroad sidings E. N.
ALEXANDRIA - $3.50 So. it.. CO
commercial ground, on grade. paved
street and alley. all utils.. ny. pro-
posed SIS million housing devei.; /;
$500; terms. A. M. ROTH, RE
K1EaSfiIL.woRrH-1s1.ess 1afI. .ess So. #. level.
near proposed Keniiworth traffic in.
terchange;. 77c SO. TT; terms; will
lease; A NJ, ROTH, RE. 1880;
subject to commercial zontng; So 500
NEAR RIVER RDa on me new y'si Baltimore
pkwy.---22, ,90S SO. #. industrial
ground; on B. & o. K. R., siding
aaysilsable; 6oc So. IT. A. NJ. ROTH
ALEXANDRIA-24.s .ss3 So. IT. indus
siding available In rear; SI.16 sa,
IT; terms. A. NJ. ROTH. RE. 1880.
ARLINGTON
Light industrial. near Hecht's Dept.
store in Arlington, ideal for cen
wor k; 20x90 masonry bldg, / floor,
heated. equipped with motor and
other light mill tools, plus 1900 So.
It. parking. Call us for details.
j. Fuller Groom Realty Co.
OK. 44S7. Il
BRENTWOOD. the Industrial city
5000 So. it; good house with in
Also 1000 SO. #. corner, with
HYATTsV1LLE-Approx. 10000 So
IT,. incl. excel. house; S32, 900.
j. VICTOR DICKEY, AP. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-11-30

ATTENTION
LABOR UNIONS, ORGANI-
ZATIONS, ASSOCIATIONS,
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
ETC.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
FARMS (cont.)

TRADE, RAJ. s-rm. mod. home; Md. sub
southern Md. WA. 6757. "
PEACEFUL RETREAT, IA acres. 1O5
ma e1ec from ON, Warrington n,ahIag good hogss'
RUH!.DowN SN FARM with buildings
wanted. within 25 miles Washing
ton; Call evenings. LC. 7-7571. or
srise scpSS Boy 81 81 N; No Star.
Falls Church. OF Leesburg pike, is
g. 6-rm. century-old Colonial home.
Stream; vacant; approx. $1,000,
Terms. Drive out Leesburg pike to
Tyson's Corner. turn left on Rt. 1913.
20 approx: z mi: to Old Courthouse
slsa!7"s 9psn sifG fE. el4sS4Ll aSS4LlE COOK JE.
BEALLSViLLE. "A a., S-rm.. 2-bath
home; oil h.-w.h:, storm windows. g
.Sas ca, scSr Ear; = . .SlSi950; 10. 5-377$.
located near railroad station: best
would probably cost $1,000 " to
~; 09n det Let me show you. priced
9ply %a 81 bSnns goo; G s%G " DUNCAN: Sc Louisa:
nights. Sunday. Many farms for
30 ACRES. woodland. a.Ooo-ft. road
frontage; $1,000; S735 down. $50
monthly. c. W. DUNCAN, Louisa,
WANT TO RUY. or rent for cash.
small or large farm within 30 miles
OF D. G., Ask operator for Brandy
wine q 80.
ACRES with old g.
rm. house, running water. all neces-
sary farm bldgs.; pasture, woods,
level fields under cultivation: all
fenced; excellent stream through
place. Mt. Airy sect. Sl3.750. Call
green 4-3696. j. WESLEY BU-
CHANAN, Realtor.
mod house; barns,
streams, etc. Cross fenced.
BEAULAH GOSS. CH. 56S2
Evening star., 1952-11-30
STORES FOR RENT
SHOPPING CENTE

EASTPINE SHOPPING CENTER.
Riverdale I'd. and new Balto- Wash
parkway, Hardware. variety. bakery
delicateSSen, etc Under construction
"a by so, STANDARD PROPERTIES
INC. 10. 5-44S4.
1906 WISCONSIN AVE. NV, mod
ern store with large show window.
crescent lights: 2o-ft, frontage H on
and sears store. Seeis Escel. for aAtaSaIs ofsees
showroom. or retail store. Immedi-
ate posS. ,SS KAss-BERGER. INC.
AvAnSBGE Va ABLE IMMEDIATELY. 80 S4oo
50. IT. in busy shopping center
Ample free parking. Nearby Ar
IN ilnst9ni ies1 ALBERT H, COHEN CO,
downtown. 906 New York ave. n W.
Valet and tailor shop, partly equip.
very reasonable rent. Call DI. 3047.
18th 9Th. AT ToxPa Pa. AVE. s:E.-Modsrn
reasonable. 9oS 18th st Sc. TU.
LARGE FRONT BASEMENT ROOM ;tS
Suitable for radio television work
shop; formerly used as printshop;
TSanso. 1Sea.ed @ 1$52 Mass. ave. NV. at
sToRE-7os PARK ROAD NV
Seg SeS ss ssfevas heat fysnishsa fur hsSs opposite
14OO LIST ST. N.W.-Corner store,
lights; completely decorated; SI25
mo. To inspect, call LEO M. BERN
STEIN & CO., 1415 K st. NV. ME.
so TN \. GLEBE RD., Arl. va.-Modern
store. f1reproof bldg, 20x6O. with
rent. Apply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN &
1st AND sEATON PL. N.w.-Approx,
l0x36. in very active colored neigh
bcrhood; heat included in rent. To
inspect. call LEO M. BERNSTEIN &
CO., l4l5 K st. NV. ME. 5400.
1925 IIth ST. N.W.-Ground-fi floor
store, approx. 1Sx50; = lavatories;
immed. occqp;; reaS. rent; To in
spect,. call LEO M. BERNSTEIN 81
CO.. l4l5 K st. NV. ME. 5400.
WHEATON-3Ox65; on Kensington-
wheaton I'd; avail; any time bet.
CARL G. RoSINsKI CO., Ma. 1884.
STORE, 32x75: full basement; 2 apts.
above. 1915 Wilson blvd, | block
tTom on sodd ae'h5 term Co. fsRte5 RF 5S yin es aA
831 26th ST. N.W.-Corner store with
3 rms, kit. and bath; l block from
proposed multi-million- dollar project.
GUARANTY REALTY, INC, 1923
10Th ST. NV. MA. O5S7. .
233 9Th ST. s.W.--Ideal store or Of
office. Inspect. then call Ex. 5707.
OUTSTANDING NV. STORE, 3714
l4th;, good cond.: poss: GAUSS,
1NTERsECTIoN 18th and Columbia
rd. n.w.-Prime location, 2465 18th
st. NV. Call EN-. 3O44.
INDIAN HEAD. MD.-Grocery, hard
ware or restaurant badly needed.
Reasonable rent; 5000 people to
draw from. LYMAN C. DELE g.
Co., INC; Phone 4202 or 1851;
OR RESTAURANT
location at Univ. lane and N. H.
ave. New store. 20x1O0, adj. to
A. & P; avail. in so days. Call
Mr.. Holland. H. G. SMITHY CO.,
WEST HYATTSVHLE-Si cen
ter with ample off-street parking.
has opening for beauty, delicatessen
or variety store. Contains l.0u0
50. it. Call Mr.. Holland. H. G.
sMITHYI s Thy CO. 81 18th st. NV.
sToeRE ii;PE AND APT.-Busy corner with
parking space; Alex; $500 mo.
MILTON F. RUPERT, DI. 5Ol5,
Ewes, EN-. 5407. Il
ooo Or CT NJ w
Evening star., 1952-11-30

suburban Va. State highway, peri
meter greater Wash. area. C. D.
KELLEY Exclusive Agent. KE. s.
6644 ewes. and Sun, KE. S-11lS,
OR. 1855 80
Evening star., 1952-11-30

l19 ACRES, fine tobacco and stock
farm, attractive Colonial house, >
barns, stable, active stream, good
land; ready to go. Price, $l6,5O0.
Terms.
"a acres. on paved road. good g.
room and bath house. all double
size rooms. automatic h.-w. h.; large
trees, 2 barns, chicken house. abun-
dance Of fruit trees. Very good To-
cation. Convenient to both Indian
Head and Washington. Priced to
sell. 81 1850. Easy terms.
MD. REALTY CO, on
Route 301 below Waldorf, Md.
Phone LaPlata 67I1
Evening star., 1952-11-30
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS FOR RENT
(Continued.l

NEAR 18th AND x SITS. NV.
Completely pvt. inclosed Office in lge.
1st-f1oor air -cond. office. Avail. furn.
or unfurn. Telephone answering and
message service. use of RECEIPT. rm.,
name on front window. etc. Cali
EX. 1914.