davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-03
SECOND GAME.
xcalled after 7h innings due to dark

ness.
None. Runs batted in-Jeffcoat, Sauer (2).
ITwo-base hit-Fondy. Home run-Sauer.
sacrifce-Miksis. Double play-Strick-
PITTSBURGH. Q; Chicago. 10. Bases on
balls-Of Kline. 4: off Fisher, 2. Struck
Iout-By Kline. 9; by Hacker. l., Hits
II innings. Runs and earned runs--Of
Kline, 80; of Fisher, 90; of HACKER.
90. Hit by pitcher-Kline (Smalley)
Winning pitcher-Hacker (5-2). Losing
Ipitcher-Klne t0-5). Time-1:50. At
tendance-16.543.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

With the lack of encouraging
Info" on the Rock fishing in the
Bay you may be interested in
what's going on in parts farther
North. Arthur Wilmer g. Ar
Evening star., 1952-07-03
SECOND GAME.

.Homered for Meyer in Sth.
+GTnunded out for williams in Sth.
RnnS~Ryan Nicholson. Pafko Errors
Hodges, Burgess. Runs batted in-Nichol-
sess Furillo. Home run-Nicholson. Sacri-
nce-Waitkus Double play-Jones to
Waitkus to Burgess. Left on bases-Phila-
Wever 1: wade, z. Struck out-By Meyer,
a. by wade /. Hits-Of Meyer, 6 in Z
innings; of Hansen, | in innings; Runs
Never 10; of Hansen. 90. Winning
pitcher-Meyer (5-9). Losing pitcher
Wade (6-5). Time-2:17. Attendance
-17,216.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Laurel Entries
For Toniqht
Post Time, SIS PM.

SECOND RACE-Trot, Glass "a cond.;
ali ages: for horses eligible to Class
"a or slower if non-winners this class this
mile 500
Evening star., 1952-07-03
FIFTH RAcE-Pace, Glass C; mile

SEVENTH RACE-Pace. Glass 16 cond
Event No. "a; The Estwood; / mile. Purse,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Lodge Cross Man
Murries Denver Girl

Lodge Grass. - The home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. WestWood,
Jr., of Lodge Grass. was the
scene last Thursday afternoon
of the marriage Of Miss Bar
bara Lofgren, daughter OF Mrs.
v. Basse of Denver, Colo and
Jack r., WestWood, son OF Mrs.
Hilda L. WeStWood and the late
A. G.. WestWood, ST., OF Lodge
Grass.
The Rev. Stanley Benson Of
ficiated at the informal single
ring ceremony.
For her wedding the bride
chose a dressmakers suit OF
blue grey with matching Access
series and a corsage of pink
camellias.
Her matron of honor, Mrs. A.
G. WestWood, Jr., wore a blue
taffeta dress with light blue
accessories and a camellia cor
sage. A. G. Westwood, Jr., was
best man. .'
Following the wedding cere-
mony. a brides supper was
served by Mrs. A. G.. WeStwOod,
Jr. The table was decorated
with daffodilS with a beautiful
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

Lucky You" eighteenth in
the annual series of traffic ac-
cldent data booklets published
by The Travellers. The company
collects and analyses accident
statistics from each state.
More than $4,000 persons
We're killed and $1,000 injured
last year by drivers who were
exceeding the speed limit, ac-
cording to the report. Excessive
speed was s.far and away the
most dangerous mistake in
driving" in 1851.
More than 1000 drivers I'M
der Is years old were involved
In fatal accidents and 416, OO0
more in personal injury accid-
entS, the figures reveal.
Pedestrian experience in 1851
is termed IAN island of encour-
agement in last years ocean OF
accidents" A comparison of
1851 and 1850 shows that ped
eStrian deaths were "held in
check" while injuries were re-
duced by nearly 5000.
Other facts from Lucky
YOU:
Saturday was the most dan
gerous day of the week 70
drive.
More persons lost their lives
during the hour from six 10
seven pm. than in any other
hour. Injuries hit their peak
two hours earlier, from four
to five pm.
Ninety per cent of drivers
involved in 1851 accidents were
males.
Ninety-Seven per cent of
drivers involved in 1851 accid-
entS had at least one year of
experience behind the wheel.
Thirty-eight per cent of last
years fatal accidents occurred
on the open highway.
There were 90 per cent more
fatal. accidents on icy roads
last year than in 1850.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Al CLUB NEWS
COMMUNITY HUsTLERS

COMMUNITY HUSTLERS 4e@s
The first meeting Of the
Community HuStlers All club
was held at the Foster hall
April 4. Patty Moves presided
and Hazel Weinberg was acting
secretary.
New members filled out rec
ord books and each member
told of his project for the COM
ing year, as subject for roll
call. A count of members goirg
to Ali camp this summer was
taken.
There were 25 members, 10
guests and two leaders presen5.
The next meeting will be
April Is with the Noyes and
Williams families as hosts.
HEART OF THE LITTLE HORN
The Heart Of the Little Horn
Ali club met at 10 Ann Boyd's
home Saturday, March 3. Mary
Fowler gave a speech on health
A report from the leaders
council meeting was given and
the prospect of a summer
| camp was discussed.
Mary Fowler was hostess to
the club March % with four
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Local Servicemen
Meet ut Comp

Three servicemen from Big
Horn county recently met by
chance at Camp Stonsman,
Cal, after being stationed at
various other camps
They are Pfc. Samuel Pope,
son of MI. and Mrs. Henry
Pope and Pvt. Billy Towne, son
of Mrs. Esther Towne, both of
Hardin, and Pfc. Melvin Davis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray M.
Davis of Crow Agency.
Pope and Davis are awaiting
overseas assignment, the two
airmen having reported to
Camp Stoneman following 90
day leaves, spent with friends
and relatives. Davis recently
took an eight-week cooking
courSs at Camp Cooke, Cal,
and Pope has completed an
eight-Week air police training
course at Tyndall, Fla.
h!tne the lower Rio Grande
valley fossil oysters have been
foCIlc Sc inches in diameter, the
National Geographic society
says.
John D. Rockefeller founded
the Standard Oil Company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Traffic Casualties
Are Reported
Worst in History

Nearly two million casualties,
the worst automobile accident
toll in the nations history, were
recorded in 1851, according to
figures released today by The
Travellers Insurance Companies,
Last years traffic deaths To-
tailed 37,100, an increase Of i.
500 over the 1850 mark. The
injury count scared to 1862. 6O0.
more than 10000 over 1850, the
Hartford firm reported.
The death and injury totals
are highlight statistics from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

member present. All members
participated in demonstrating
artificial respiration. Members
Joined in making a freezer of
home made ice cream for re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
freShments.

Stephen Foster, who popular
lied Florida's Suwannee river in
song, never saw it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

wedding cake forming the CEN
terpiece.
Mrs. WestWood just complet-.
ed her schooling at the Uniyer-
sity of Denver, and MIR. West
wood, a graduate of Lodge
Grass high school, received his
degree from Colorado "A and NJ
last June.
Following a wedding trip, the
couple will make their home
on the WestWood ranch at
Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

-
The Christian spirit, "Inas-
much as We did it unto one of
these my brethren, even these
least, We did it unto me-" was
exemplified by the helpfulness
rendered so cheerfully by SO
many friends and neighborS in
Big Horn county and ministers
and doctor during the recent
illness of our husband and IA
ther, p. d. Thomson. Our heart
felt thanks to all of you who
in any way assisted us.
Mrs. r., D. Thomson,
Hazel M. Thomson.
British Columbia's capital,
Victoria, was named in 1843
after the then reigning mon
arch Of Great Britain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

John D.. Rockefeller founded
the Standard Oil Company.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

Iplum and bayberry bushes. The In
|dians taught the housewives how to
cook the fruit which was known as
l"craneberry" after the pink and
white blossom that resembles the
bill, head and arched neck Of the
wading crane.
According to the records OF
Plymouth Colony, 10 barrels cf
lcranberries were sent to Charles II
of England. without the know-how
ito prepare it and without q
Isweetener to tone down the tart
berry, the English cook must have
been puzzled as to how to make 1t
lpalatable, or edible. Indians knew
nothing of tarts or pies and de-
pended mostly on honey for
lsweetening.
The first cultivated bog was set
out in 1913 at the town of Dennis
on the mid-cape. Cape Cod became
1.-THE home Of the cranberry as well
las the cod to the men who carried
the American flag and the Ameri-
can trade to remote parts Of the
world In clippers.
The cranberry industry greatly
depended on former sea captains
who grew the berries for private
trade. But the demand grew and
the bogs increased !, until today
when the cranberry industry runs
into millions Of dollar.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
A One-Minute Test of You
Ne1US knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. FIRST-What American
novel has recently become
the best-selling foreign book
in japanese history?
2. NEATEST - Whom did
the Custom Tailors' Guild
pick as the best-dressed
American man of 1852?
3. GALLANT - Why did
Nottingham. England's, city
council recently ban sodium
lighting in the center Of
town?
4. DISCHARGED Which
major league pitcher will
complete his Army service on
November 18th?
S. QUOTE - What world
figure said recently of the
comic strips: II suppose I
ought to laugh, but I feel very
gloomy after having seen
them?
Answers:
/. "Gone With The Wind"
which has sold over 2 million
copies in Japan. 2. Bernard
Baruch, who "looks equally
well dressed on a park bench
or during a state function"
3. Because it's unkind to
women's compilations. 4.
Whitley Ford, who won the
deciding World Series game
for the Yankees in 1850. S.
Prime Minister Nehru of
India.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
CAPE COD CRANBERRIES.

Harvesting the 13,700 level acres
Of Massachusetts, cranberry bogs
begins after Labor Day each year.
Picking continues through Septem-
ber until late October. Most Of the
harvesters are Portuguese-Ameri-
cans who have great pride in their
work. They grub the red berries
from the husky thick vines with
wooden -toothed scoops.
Labor shortages may someday
bring about the wider use of me-
chanical pickers, but there appears
to be general disfavor toward them.
The claim Is they are expensive.
bulky and destroy too many valu.
able berries.
The festive berry, one-third the
size Of those today, was q part o.
the first Thanksgiving dinner. To
Cape Codders who live within the
sight of white sand, blue sky and
salt water, the cranberry is an es-
lsential part Of his life.
The yield In 1945 was over $13.5
million against $437 million foI
Strawberries. They are the main ex-
lport crop Of Massac achusetts.
Pioneers found the cranberry
| growing wild among the beach
Evening star., 1952-09-30

Heard on a Tv fashion show:
81. M. demonstrates her versatal-
ity =" There is no such word as
versatility" The word meant was
versatility, ability to turn from one
thing to another; not static; ability
along various lines Of effort" Pro-
nounce it: VUR-suh-T TILL-uh-tee.
The heroine Of a soap opera walls:
"It's sheer HY-poc-ruh-see!" Not
so. It was very likely sheer" and
probably pretense of some kind.
But the word hypocrisy does not
have a long "i'' sound in the first
syllable. Say: hi-POCK-ruh-see.
Same heroine, same soap opera:
Hes a VILL-yun, ! tell you! A
VILL-yunw don't know whether
anyone else ever pronounced the
word as ''VILL-yun" or not: but
since several hundred thousand
people were listening, many OF
them will very likely begin it, with
the mistaken idea that if they
heard it on radio or TV, it is cor
rect. The word villain is pro-
|nounced correctly: VILL-un.
Many people in both high and
low places these days are joining
the worthy cause Of obtaining blood
for local and overseas hospitals.
And far too many Of these are
making earnest pleas for blood
I@donners." The word donor "one
Evening star., 1952-09-30
NV Word for 1t
By fronk Colby

who gives" is from the verb donate
(DOE-nate), and is pronounced:
DOE-ner (no short 20" in the first
syllable).
A city official recently gave q
splendid harangue urging everyone
to go to the polls and vote in the
NEW -SIP-ee-ul' election. He
went so far as to say that the
present administration would end
the physical year with an enor-
nous "dee-FISS-it."
I'm not questioning the mans
integrity, or his ability to hold OF
fee, because Of these gross mis-
pronunciations. But 1t does seem
that any city oficial should know
that municipal is pronounced:
mu-NISS-i-p1. Deficit Is pro-
nounced DEFF-i-sit.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.l
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Contract BRIDGE
By Eosley BIockwood
w" washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1852

Few players realize the potential
value of a trump holding like Miss
Brash's in today's deal. Especially
where the declarer can be forced to
ruff one or more times. Not that
Miss Brash's double of the four
spade contract is to be recon-
mended. It was highly speculative
but successful nevertheless.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. Dale)
A73
KJ5
o 87643
. KJ3
WEST EAST
(AfiSs BrashD (Mr. Champion)
As2 -
2764 9832
0 @ . AKJ1092
SOUTH CMr. Muzzy)
KQJ10865
y AQ10
15
1910
The bidding:
East South West North
1d'am'nd spades Pass 2NT
Pass 4spades D'uble All Pass
The opening lead was the queen
Of diamonds and Mr.. Champion
overlook with the king and led back
the nine. At this point Mr.. Muzzy
spread his hand on the table and
claimed 10 tricks. "Give you three
aces and I have the rest he
gloated.
Both Miss Brash and Mr.. Cham
pion insisted that the hand be
played out.
But what can I lose except three
aces?" Mr.. Muzzy insisted. "The
rest of my hand is solid"
Even if that were true-which it
isn't" said Mr.. Champion wickedly,
I'D still want you % play it out
You might revoke or something"
Convinced that his opponents
were within their rights, Mr.. Muzzy
continued the play. He ruffed the
second diamond with the ten of
spades and Miss BraSh discarded a
club. He then led the king Of spades
and Miss Brash won with the ace
and returned a club.
Mr.. Champion won with the ace
of clubs and led another high dla-
mond This time Mr.. Muzzy ruffed
with the jack of spades and again
Miss Brash discarded club.
At this point Mr.. Muzzy's highest
remaining trump was the queen. The
ace, king, jack and ten had been
played and somehow Miss Brash
managed to have left the guarded
nine spot for the setting trick.
This is a good example of what
I have been telling you, about not
winning a trick at your first OPP
portunity, Muzzy," said Mr.. Cham
pion. Miss Brash passed up her first
chance to win with her ace Of
spades. That play eventually let her
win a trick with the nine of spades.
Why don't you catch on to these
things?"
AS usual, Mr.. Champion paid
dearly for giving this lesson" as
Mr.. Muzzy followed his advice on
the next hand, to be shown in to-
morrow'S column.
(Copyright. 1852 General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Word Come
Find % or more words In
APPLIED.

meaning. "put to practical use."
Average is 26; limit, 20 minutes.
RuIes--words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
"cats." are not used. Only one form Of
word is used Proper names are not used.
A list win be published tomorrow.
!. Answer TO KINGWOOD.
king. sDs faS 1S knGv T 1awo0d .s rooS oSos rJs sOs
ouina, dins. Ainso. doins, devns dem.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

because slightly imperfetyou amostA
Fieldcrest DYNEL BLANKETS 1925
pet ynew fibre
nn-puo Iynoho ondnHdew
almost tsehrofn otUoLe ondh ewondrhI
hea dosN DreI blankets.
2xOsnwo esof blanket Wit ribbon
ony37 dsweqht won't
o O rdonpoQne nda-wor
Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-28
UNUSUALOFFER

wide business operating ur-
der franchise in Washington for
several years; Clara Lane Social
Introduction Center; select clientele;
modern air conditioned. beautifully
furnished Offices. If you are an op-
portunist. contact US. I'll 14th
st. NV, Suite 625. Phone RE.
1904.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Established
WHOLESALE
BUSINESS
$500,000
YEARLY SALES

Unusual circumstances force the sale
business, doing approx. a half mil
Non-dollar business per annum. han
ding leading brand name toiletries.
cosmetics, paper goods, candy. toys.
school supplies, notions, razor blades
noor wax, gifts, ETC., and also the
agent for one Of the leading electric
bulb lines and fiuorescent tubes
IN D. C.
It's customers consist of drusstores. s
and 10 cent stores, gift shops. vari-
so orss s'sd nd e aSss sssrss sr e ee
trio bulb and f1uorescent tubes are
. unlimited, due to the cost price.
Its unlimited possibilities depend en-
tirely upon proper management and
promotion and. of course. the buying
power. which is very important in
this type of business.
The present stock inventory on hand
is approx. $4,000. plus trucks, FIX
lures, ETC.. but a much greater stock
inventory can be handled due to the
size OF the building.
The many features Of this operation
and ITS possibilities can only be ap-
ton. and We wo1id sTi1uSH Welcomes eones''fae fbe
opportunity to submit this offering
to qualified principals. and feel GER
tain that most attractive deal can
be negotiated. but substantial cash
Will be required. Yes. this Is a rare
opportunity and merits immediate
consideration. May we submit the
Harry I. Friedman
W0odu,orI plJr DIT f1cc
Evening star., 1952-09-28
PARKWOOD RAMBLER
4511 ROXBURY DRIVE
OPEN TIL,

This immaculate and beautifully
landscaped S-yr. .-old brick rambler,
with 3 twin-sized hedrms., and
level lot % close iS' to = psrocSial socSsa 0a and
grade schools Is well as the Ma
tional Institute Of Health, and Naval
Hospital. The approximate Soft
Mv.-din. rm. has been planned In &
charming manner, the attractive
large kit. with dishwasher and dis
posal has ample space for q break
table. excellent closet space. stairs
TO large, floored attic, util. rm. with
laundry trays and Bryant gas a.-c
heat. Large att. garage. Direc.
tons. Out Wise. ave. past Naval
Hospital to. Cedar lane, right or
Cedar lane to Saul Rd., left on Saul
about 20 yds. and bear left to Rox.
bury drive and our open sign.
w. B. WRIGHT
REALTOR. BUILDER
6021 Wise. Ave. NV. I'M. $500
Evening star., 1952-09-28
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
4437 RRANDYWINE ST

OPEN SUNDAY. 1 TIL z
Exquisite detached brick and stone
home with slate roof. reception hall,
beautiful living room with fireplace
and side porch; family-sized dining
room; modern kitchen. separate
on I'd floor; finished attic; full base
ment with pine-paneled den and n
bath; garage; oil hot-water heat.
Well handicapped lot. Excellent
neighborhood; near public and paro-
chial schools, transportation and
shopping. Only $29, 700.
DIRECTIONS: Out Wisconsin ave. to
River rd., left on River I'd. to
Brandywine ST.. left on Brandywine
to our "Open" sign.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
GEORGETOWN

0cSxCGG 1OWN
Prospective GEORGETOWN purchasers
should be sure to inspect our Foggy
Bottom offerings before finally de-
Gliding. Restored and remodeled by
BENJAMIN Burch. An exhibit home
furnished by Priscilla House john
son. 2224 Virginia ave. NV. Open
on premises or call for appointment
to inspect. RE. 65S5, week ends
and evenings, AID. 6O91.
WOODWARD & NORRIS
Realtors, 723 Goth st. NV
Evening star., 1952-09-28
MODERN RESTAURANT

Air-conditioned. best complete eouip.
ment. beer license. seats As. doinR
good business on main road in a q.
Owner leaving. so priced very low
With $4,000 cash required. Write
loG I42-K. Star. 2Ss
Evening star., 1952-09-28
HOUSES sALE-N.w. Cont,

4643 18th ST. NV. det. brk.; 8 rms,
3 baths. den.. powder rm.; 2 porches;
patio. garage. OWNER. RA. 1922.
GOOD BUY-5O11 9th: mod. semi
cOnv. sec: terms. GE. s 1872. tAi''
NGRAHAM ST. $4,000 down. 3.bed-
rm. attrac. brick home; excel. loca-
tion. Dble. rear screened porcheS,
garage: gas heat; w. CLIFFORD
SHERTZER. RE. 22O1. JE. 4-4161.
FOUR-BEDRM. BRICK. N.W.-$1 500
Gous coSh WI RpnRS nsnSle With a7o9 Eeas M terms
LARGE Arc S.IsaI.!;I BRICK: center hall house
equipped kitchen on first floor. -Four
Eooms. den. two baths on second
noor Third door-two rooms and
JOS. &. zirEle. g ST. i?sn a4oo 81; or GsIl KIl
939098. PHILLIPS. CANBY g. Full
LER. INC, 1O12 18th st. NV.
18th AND Q SITS. N.W.-Home with
income; 3 lovely bedrms.. 21a baths;
S,1e-hald Sm mad entrance; r. lge. liv: and din.
roof; home in excel. ccnd. Get Get
overflow from nearby hotel. Re.
duced, $1,000 win handle. WIN
Eves. sAGHpEsS DE' Els co. 1Nc'' D1: 1aa 1913;
PORTER sT.-Newly decorated semi
Oct. near Conn. ave. Unusually
attractive 1st d. with den. wall-to-
bedrms. and bath. End 4. Garage.
fenced rear yard; gas heat. Fair
S717 or CO. 2O60.
NORTHWEST BUNGALOW of 4
rooms and bath plus an extra bed
room upstairs; h.-w:. heat, large
6smt; garage on. alley; $17.95O.
i%1Vnf RPIE4 fP1ih can slSs RoMER saE@y
sEMI3TrAeHESn5 EEMshtS5F Iii S5li bRfck Hpsn SCME syss
rear. yard; 8 years old; Sl3.95O, in
S1atngg eSluding furniture. RIPLEY &
"a. AVE. NV, near asrd. Two
h;zW;h; Priced to sell. A. L.
nv B,5ElNpdER. nWMERI.sa2 sa2 ,lIds,va n; Y ave. -
3-yr. .:old semidetached brick, s rms.
bedrms;, rec. rm. with glass bar;
auto. washer. Reas. down payment.
Terms. Open Sun. To. 1912, ewes.
HOME AND INCOME-9 rms. ga
baths. baths. gas heat. Income approx.
Y$OV 0lO. pluo dpb. 3OtUOU nauQleS.
o EMS REA IT., Me. O4s6.
SEE-DET. REDUCED, OPEN, 1925
Decatur. z lge. rms. 2h baths. Trade
smaller or farm. GE. 1122.
FOR ORGANIZATION OR CLUB-Of
Conn. Fla; ayes; 8 stories. I'm.
bsmt.; brick; 3 baths, lge. rooms;
$24 $50; terms; JU. .7-6109.
or dentist--:Lovely, corner. S-rm,
house. Q baths. with side entrance.
recreation room: 2-car brick garage.
dstachsd; st anSl; Shoyn BY aDpt. only
NEW HOUSE. 4917 42nd st. Shown
g. syos appointment. Wo. 7167. WI
LARGE. DETACHED e-rm. home
good good cond:; 3h baths. equipped kit.
for quick sale. To inspect cali LII.
4-43S2. q. PAUL MUDD co. 80
BARNABY WOODs-cHEVY CHASE
Owner offers q very lovely 3-bedrm.,
2-bath brick Colonial with den.
esef; e9cih;,vss saraes nsis,S64bohd and hd-wh in sn
9hO. Vacant GAG Rarnahx st
Evening star., 1952-09-28
MOTELS

MOlELS
1. Rt. 1, Md: IL modern cabins. 3
acres. souvenir store, house; good
income; 100000; $4,000 down.
2. Rt. 1. Va; 6 new cabins, lge. brick
houses: $4,000 VI. income; ia
acres; $4,000; $4,000 down.
8. Rt. 301; 16 new. modern cabins;
AAA; so acres; excel location; large
income; 100000; $4,000 down.
4. Rt. 40; 1S brick cabins; AAA: tile
baths; wall-to-wall carpeting; brick
home; $33. 900 inc. yr.; S11O, 600;
$4,000 down; $50 yr.-around bus.
Gibraltar Realty Co., DI. $500
I'VE Specialize in Motels and Hotels"
Va. Nd. D. c. 73S 5th st. NV,
PRINTING BUSINESS.
Well-eouipped. including Q presses,
/ automatic; new stapler, paper cut
ter, proof press. numbering ma
chimes, good variety of type, galleys,
ETC. A going business A bargain ct
S2,250; equipment alone Is worth
more. Property in which business is
located may also be purchased ct Q
reasonable price.
REALTY INVESTMENT
23l7 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va. ow.
o020. 80
Evening star., 1952-09-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
CHEVY CHASE nj C

CHEVY CHASE, D. C
EXQUISITE center-hall Colonial home
beautiful fireplace and side screened
ny. porch: din. rm., 14'6"x14; huge
kitchen. breakfast room. 4 bedrms.,
2 baths. full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.; slate
roof; detached garage; on 90-ft.
frontage, lot with beautiful flowers.
Near public and parochial schools,
borhood for children. w. B.
WRIGHT. EN-. 5000 It'll 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Gas station with 4-room living quar-
ters. Well constructed stone bldg.
on l acre ground with 200-ft. front
age on Hwys. 90 and 211 In Fair.
cabins. Also drive-in restaurant.
Priced below market value for I'M
med sale. Cash anl terms. For ap-
pointment to inspect. call Mr.. Brown
with
YEONAS REALTY
0L- 21oo OK. l243
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Ladies' wear. corner store.
central ne. location, close to
sew. colleges: sell business,
lease or sell prop. with or
without 9-rm. attach. house.
W C, GERB1cH. 1887 H st. NV.
DI. 1897.