davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04
SOUTH CAROLINA, 19'
VIRGINIA, 0
Virqiniu
Continued From Page c-10

when Quarterback Rives Bailey
tossed to Halfback Joe Niedbala
OH 70-yard scoring play. How
ever, Virginia had a back in mo-
ton and the touchdown was null
lifted. From then on, the stands
found little to cheer.
South Carolina, battled on
fairly even terms in the opening
period, exploded soon after the
start of the second quarter. The
scoring started soon after the
GamecockS ended Virginia's
deepest penetration when Blackie
Kincaid intercepted Ted Wars
pass on the South Carolina 8 and
returned to the 35. Two plays
later the visitors had their first
touchdown.
Johnny Granting, ace Game
cocks paSser, hit Spec Granger
at the Virginia 81 and the tall
end raced to the "a. On the next
play, Granting pitched out to
halfback Mike Caskey who went
all the way untouched.
Virginia failed to gain after
the kickoff and Ray Quillen, who
did a great punting job, kicked
to the South Carolina 81. The
first time the Gamecocks had the
ball they scored again as Gene
Wilson went over right tackle
Tor 50 yards for the touchdown.
Only 212 minutes elapsed be-
tween scores.
Two Plays Produce Score,
After an exchange of punts.
South Carolina got the ball on
its own IS late in the period.
Again it took only two plays
for a Gamecocks' score. Caskey
Sprinted As yards around end to
the Virginia 20 and Quarter
back Harold Lewis passed to Carl
Brazell at the 10. The 151-pound
halfback, smallest regular in the
Atlantic Coast Conference, faxed
Wars beautifully and ran across
the last stripe.
Only in the punting DEPART
ment was Virginia superior to
South Carolina which was play
ing its second game this week
after beating the Citadel, $50.
Monday night. The visitors out
rushed the Cavaliers, 1913 yards
to Is yards, and in passing. 1T
TO 86. CULLEN had a 45.5-yard
average on his punts while South
Carolina had a 28.7 kicking mark.
The last time the Cavaliers
failed to score was in 1916
against Pennsylvania. Their Of
tense was hampered today by the
absence of two injured halfbacks,
Strempeck and Eddie Knowles,
and Guard Don Alexander.
Virginia dropped it's opener to
VP1, 2O-6. The Cavaliers play
George Washington University in
Alexandria next Saturday.
virginia.
Left end-Quilien. Moyer.
Left tackle-Mehalick. Riegin.
Lett euard-StallingS Harrison. MAY.
Senter-Pugh, Harris.
Right guard-Polzer, Harrison.
Right tackIe-Gut. Schelhorn.
Right end---Modlin, Phipps, Hagy.
QuarterDack-Bailey. Wars.
Left halfback-Niedbala Barbee,
Rose. wv
Right halfback-Potter, Young.
Fullback-Hartwell. Eiekes, Gail.
South Carolina.
Left end-Clarke, SilaS, Molner
Left tackle-Lovell, Camp. Martin.
Left guard-Mincevich Schwartz.
Center-Cunningham Bell Livingston
Right euard-King, before. Wilson,
Right tackle-Brown, Kopec.
Right end-Bennett, Granger Cos
Quarterback - Granting H. Lewis,
Shealy.
Left halfback-wilson, Caskey,
Korn, Jeffcoat
Right halfback-Brazell. Kincaid
Fuliback-white. Field. Jarrett. c.
South Carolina o 10 0 O-1a
South Carolina scoring. Touchdowns,
Caskey, G., Wilson. Brazell. Conver-
sion, Bra7en.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

as an amateur
photog rapher
of foot b IL
g a m eS he
would make a
b e t t er cheer
leader.
Il get too
excited" Rus
evlyan says in
the u n d err
statement of
t h e We ar.
There he was
Friday after
noon at Will
con Li@
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Yellow Jackets Use
Couple Of Breaks
To Best Advantage
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 8. - A fast,
tough Southern Methodist line
knocked Georgia Techs heralded
running game out of killer today
but a couple of breaks and a
magnificent goal line stand en-
abled Tech to win a Ga intersec-
tional thriller.
The inspired defensive play Of
the SMU Mustangs kept the
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Wyoming Slaves OFF
Utah State, 20 to 13

LARAMIE, Wyo.. Oct. 3 (P).-
Undefeated Wyoming gave un-
beaten Utah State its first defeat
today, slamming across a touch
down in the final period to win
by 20-13 in their Skyline Confer
ence football game.
Utah State made a game bid
by scoring twice in the final
quarter to shave Wyoming's lead
to l4-13. Wyoming made a IT.
yard drive to put the game away
1S Aeconds before the end.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
%%s TsHIeH ScHoo4sI
By Bill Fuchs

Andrew S. Rusevlyan, a member
of the staff of the newly-organ-
lied Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, admits that
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Auburn scoring: Touchdowns, I
man, James. Conversion. Davis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Go Like hot cakesi
Go Like Hot Cokesl
Demand For TraveIguide
Exceeds Supply, More To
Be Made Available

When this paper last week printed story announcing
that 500 copies of the los page 81 1858 Travegud
would be away free at retail liquor stores advertising in
this paper started overowng demand that has not been
filled yet or let up
The swamped with REQUESTS Tor the booklet in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
At The Ringside
ARCHIE MOORE TO DEFEND MS TITLE FOR FIRST TIME

championship fight coming June IS and hardly word
printed about in the The opponents viii be
heavyweight champion OF the world and Ioey
dethroned to this They viii battle in
Ogden. Utah. for 10 rounds.
marvellous ancient athletes who keep
going He so plus old yet he is champ with
challenger When he whipped Maxim he did such
hardly conceivable that Joey would want to
get the ring with him again.
He is ringwise With these
all ambitions by Maxim to regain the i75
pound title.
and he has two
sharpIc lie but It not likely
could defeat Archie Moore would be the sudden
attack OF which gets them all some day
Nevertheless despite Moore should win easily
ARAUJo WILL HAVE HIS TITLE CHANCE AT LAST
night the Madison Square Garden will be
championship bout with Jimmy Carter of New York
defending his lightweight against George Aauo of Providence
Rhode Island
Arauo claimed bypassed
win prove his worthness
He also win have the opportunity of defending the honor of New Eng
after Tommy Collins when he challenged Car
a serious champion impress
always wins when fight keeps
win be curious TO know whether Carter great he
whether Collins really miserable
AS this ngder It. Carter not that good and Collins
overstufed featherweight trying to do too big job
When they the ring Arauo viii be slight favore all
nobody be satisfied with
cnockdown In this nght-"if he stays down"
Although good champion and all fighter
when things tough this ngdr believes that Araujos
speed boxing and punching ability win catapault him into the
championship. 1t win be very close one, however
BETWEEN ROUND NOTES !.
big non-televiscd fight between Johnny
with each seeking a weteweght
championship with Kid Gavalin, ldngpn
Recent fight results reveal these facts
Smith who possessed impressive victory string
and ao record always has been bum His knockout at the hands
Of Jimmy Cooper proved IL
Young Floyd way up boxing
did brutal but complete job Of finishing the soeaed Canadian
mddieweght champion Gordon wallace
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Saints To Have
New Approach
To ~ Problem

The st. Paul Ball Club this
week announced a new approach
toward a possible solution to the
sports-TV problem which is Civ
ing all sports promoters grey hair.
II you are interested in seeing
ball games continue on nv you
should get behind the ideal
The ball club management has
initiated Tv fans club. Under
the plan all you have to do Is TO
pull out the old checkbook and
mail the club your check for only
$40 the cost of one reserved
seat. In return, the club will mail
you a receipt" You can ex-
change this receipt at the LeXing-
ton Park ticket window for a re-
served seat to any Saint game.
II you prefer, you can keep the
receipt as proof Of the fact that
you want the tclevising of games
to continue.
THE idea developed from a
comment sportscaster Rollie John
son made on TV in connection
with one Of our televised games"
said Mel Jones, president of the
ball club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

James Moody and his orchestra
VIII appear for the first time in
the Twin Cities of Minnesota,
Friday night, June 10, $3.50 p. m.
at the Mill City Labor Temple.
Moody and his internationally
famous band is probably better
known in Paris or Stockholm
than in the Twin Cities.
In recent European tour the
aggregation broke all jazz orches-
ira records in Switzerland, drew
capacity crowds in Sweden and
became the toast of Paris.
Moody, labeled by some as 1.-THE
New King of the saxophone," set
a new trend in modern music by
his disc, 'Moody's Mood For
Love-.
Tickets for this DIP. Black at
traction are on sale in st. Paul
at Chatsworth Inn, Square Deal
Liquor store and Ted Bies Liquor
store.
Minneapolis advance tickets are
available at Melodee Record
Shop. State Liquor Store, Chez
Paree Beauty Shop, Cassius
Beauty Shop. Advance tickets are
$3.50, at the door, 50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

those interested request that the
stores advertising in this paper
reserve copies for them,
Minneapolis stores which may
have Travelguides before this
paper reaches readers are:
ST. Paul liquor stores who may
have Travelguides before this
paper reaches readers are:
Ted Bies. University 4 st. Adams.
Crea Bros, 6ii Selby Ave,
First Wine a Liquors, Robert Mt
5th.
JaciSie's Liquor Store, SIT Waba.
sha.
10 Price Liquor. $50 Wabasha.
NoVaks Bond Liquors, AL Waba-
sha.
Rite Price Liquor, AZ wabasha
81.
81. Paul Liquor House, It'll & Sib.
ley.
StransLy's Liquor, eSe Rice st.
Tcd's Liquor Store. 1912 Univer-
slty.
Unidale Liquor, 8i7 University
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

the first few hours after the paper
hit the streets. BY Saturday
morning almost every single copy
OF the Travclguide had been given
away to readers Of this paper.
More copies have been ordered
from the publishers. AS soon as
they arrive this paper viii carry
an announcement.
As early as Friday afternoon
liquor store retailers began to
call the paper and Ebin Bros,
wholesale liquor distributors OK
St Paul for more Travelguides,
The books were purchased jointly
by that firm and the Old Charter
Distilleries, Louisville, Ky, and
distributed as a public service by
the Spokesman and Recorder
papers.
The quick demand for the books
demonstrated the leadership pull
OF the 10 year old Minneapolis
Spokesman and the ST. Paul Re-
cordcr. The first papers hit the
streets by carrier and newsstand
distribution at 3 p m, Thurs
day. BY Friday evening every
retail liquor store in St Paul and
Minneapolis had been approached
by persons seeking copy of the
Travelguide Even those stores
who are not regular advertisers
had many calls
All the shouting really Is about
a handsome, well sdocumented
guide which win be valuable tc
any Negro who has occasion &c
travel to any part of the nation
II sells for 81. but Ebin Bros, and
the Old Charter Co, got together
and decided 10 buy copies Tor their
free distribution 20 their Twin
City friends,
The additional copies. all that
can be obtained are on their way
20 Minnesota, II Is suggested that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

Central copied the 22o yard dash Bob Bakley got
In fourth place in the shot put.
Dick pulled muscle in the morning trials but
the state meet is test OF future college athletes.
In the state meet you find the boys who win be
competing the colleges next year II Is here that
boy gets his first test Of the competition he viii
face in the college ranks
Bob Marshall was one Of the fifty year M men
honored at the University at the annual Minnesota
Alumni Dinner last week.
Bob Wilson is back In the 81. Paul lineup having
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
ss'''''' Sports
by JIMMY GRIFFIN

Dick Baeys high school 70 close June 1898
yard dish and
place yard Judy from Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Apartment Unit
S4 QSO Sd5O Dawn

SIS per mo. covers everything
Carroll, 1024-Large spacious hv.
rm. g. kitch., lovely bdrms. &
bath up; full basement. F. A. oil
ht., fenced yard. hmm. poss. VIII
sacrifice for quick sale. CE. 0672,
VA. 43i5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

been out Tor q few games due % fnJurIes
Smith, sepia indianapolis is leading the
Association RIBS
Roy campanea Saint and star catcher for the Brooklyn
Dodgers last week and listed
basebairs greatest active bacbstop.
ST. Paul needs midget and Junior baseball program In
community Leadership this activity definitely lacking What
adult such Two
baseball team but leadership
should be looked into by
activity Other communities have
program Why not ours7
boys In high school
Fnney Barnett Bob Baley Hickman
Ballard Greene and Brooks will all be back
on scholastic athletic front next year.
softbal their league last week to
make
and Regina Williams, cheercaders
high school As the
they led the cheers
u largest college owned
country.
forget Sterling Tourney be held July H.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
$50 CARROLL

Lower 3 rooms, private shower,
gas heat hot air. S55 per month.
Dale 1888 R-43
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
M,,eMh:

STORE FOR RENT or for sale.
Corner Fuller and Mackubin. Call
Mr. DUEL. 1913 R-46
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26
BY DIVISION OF WllDIfE

Mrs. Alvin Lee near Mt. Cory.
who has a nursing home, has Mr..
Steinman of Gilboa as a patient.
William Fisher of Lafayette, who
is now 95, is getting ready to plant
his garden. He lives with his
daughter.
Walter E. Craig OF Lafayette left
last week for trip to Alabama and
Florida accompanied by Mrs. Craig.
John Graymire east of Beaverdam
recently completed a new home. Mrs.
Graymire and daughter are en-
ployed at the Shell Gas Co. restau-
rant in Beaverdam.
Two new homes are being con-
structed east of Beaverdam by Arth-
ur Miller of Lima and Carl Dunlap
who now reside west of town. The
/ homes are across the road from the
John Keiffer subdivision.
Harry Snyder, who lives in the
Frank Neuenschwander property at
Beaverdam will move to Toledo this
week He is a truck driver.
A new residence is being built
west of Mt. Cory by Bob Falk, gro
ceryman Of that community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Balister, west
of Mt. Cory, are both employed at
the Sylvania plant in Ottawa. They
are new subscribers to the News.
Cyrus Basinger of Pandora, who
has been patient in Toledo hos
pital, is expected to return home
soon.
Mrs. Waldo Huber south of Bluff.
ton will enter a Cleveland Clinic
soon as patient.
c. A. Huber was on business las
Friday in Ottawa.
Some Bluffton vicinity RESIDENT
have started their gardens. Oat
sowing and plowing will start thi
week.
Archie Diller north of Bluffton il
reported to be raising mink on hi
farm for hides.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26
Here And There

Donald ]. Warnecke, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Urban J. Warnecke, Route
l, Columbus Grove, has been pro,
NOTED to corporal while serving with
the Army in Austria.
Jesse Amstutz and Vernon Moser
east of Beaverdam have recently built
new houses and are neighbors. Jesse
is a new subscriber to the Bluffton
News.
The old school house converted
some years ago into home by Law
renee Snyder east of Beaverdam is
being dismantled since he has moved
into cozy new home.
William Reagan east of Beaver
dam, who has been a patient at st.
Rita's hospital, has returned home
and is improving slowly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26
College Work Day
Set For April %

Extra labor will be available for
Bluffton residents participating in
the annual spring Cleanup, Paint
up, Fix-up, Plant-up, Light-up cam
paign, as the result of a Bluffton
college work day set for Tuesday,
April %. In case of rain the work
day observance will be one day later.
Under the workday program, local
residents wishing to employ addition
al help can contact the college. All
students will be available and cap
able of handling almost any type
work assignment.
Co-chairmen of the work day pro-
gram will be Alan Ropp and James
Benroth, both college sophomores
Ropps home is in Normal, ILL.,, and
Benroth lives on Rural Route one
Bluffton.
Proceeds from the work day pro
gram will be used to purchase a tele
vision for the student union room
| according to tentative plans.
A cholera epidemic striking Gin
cinnati in 1849 killed $500 persons
in two wars
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26

Carl Hoch of Rawson is now oper-
ating a variety store in the building
formerly occupied by a drug store
in Orville. ....
L. S. Green of Findlay, a retired
employee of the Triplett Co., died
last Sunday at the age of 81 years.
Services were held in Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Huber south
f Bluffton are now living in their
new home built on the farm of Mr.
Huber's father. He is employed al
the National Bank in Lima, and ex-
poets to farm his fathers place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26
Bud Beemer Wins
More Cage Honors

Bud Beemer, Beaverdam High
schools sharpshooting forward d,
branded by many authorities as this
areas outstanding 1853 basketball
player, was named to the third-all-
Ohio Class B cage team last week.
During the regular season Beemer
was the leading scorer in this area,
and he topped off his years work by
racking up 40 points and establish
ing new single-game individual
scoring record for the Celina Glass
B sectional tournament.
AS the leading season scorer in
this area, Beemer tailed a total of
TAO points in 25 games, an average
of 1916 points per game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26
Adam Wilson Marks
92Yid BirthdaU

Adam Wilson, of Jenera, oldest liv-
ing member of the st. Pauls Luth-
eran church, of that place, celebrated
his 92nd birthday last Friday at the
family homestead where he now lives
with grandson, Richard Wilson,
and family.
Wilson has one son living, Alpha
Wilson, eight grandchildren, and %
great-grandchildren. He passes most
of his time in reading, and is able
to attend church in fair weather.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26

WHEN SHE PAYS out cash for
cleaning woman, career girl or
even a housewife expects the poor
creature to do in one day what has
been skipped for six months.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26

A cholera epidemic striking Gin
cinnati in 1S49 killed $500 persons
in two years.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
STORES FOR RENT

5.4OO so. FL, approx. 54x1oO, plus
ample free parking; on busline: In
large close-in shopping center; S1.26
50. ft; ALBERT H. COHEN Co.
ao4lco. d4i siGSu DIu. ample fire. p.rkins; mis ON
center; Sl.5C 50. It. ALBERT II.
SO64-66 M ST. N.W.-S-story bldg;
store; store; 6sms.; oJ poaJ5kins; End CONNER
MonERNS e1a5 sS sT0sG f1SsHSi in tb,ck,v nopulat.d
ovated. ultra-modern front. iHdi-
vidual 5-ton Carrier air-cenditioning
unit Landlord pays waterl. new fix-
lures: suitable. ladies', children's S,
mems wear, shoestore: good lease
anS Hn rent, gassdp parking 3 cars in rear.
PENNSYLVxHNIA AVE. Sc. - store
1000. SOUTHEAST REALTY CO:
WILSON BLvD.-s5xs5. in wellees-
sahoppns pt Senser ssrvicinE cs1E
to large safeway. Hish gross sales.
Ample parking; Suitable for hard
ware. 5 and 10. apparel. appliance.
etc. Store can be divided. Call
MRS Rsao HELD AID. 2-2967 or Ii.
MODEM STORE, suit. any small bus.
or sales once; heat and hot water
incl. 2133 P st. NV. 10
STORE with ONCE and parking,
20xS5: reasonable. 1920 Ga. ave. :
RENT OR SELL
18th and Columbia rd., lS.7x92.
Busy area, across from Ambassador
Theater. Large display window;
loading platform and parking in
ter, shoe store. appliances. service,
supply. etc. Good lease for entire
building to responsible tenant.
14th ST. NV.
20x1 40. in Q convenient midtown
auto parts, supply, etc. Reasonable
Cali MRS. HELD. AID. 2-2e57. LII.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

ACERS-A choice sub
division of beautiful one-acre lots
lovely view of the Blue Ridge
Mountains; are wooded and gently
rolling. Priced from $1.995 with
generous terms. Call now for details.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

Is ACRES, mile from Uni. Of Md.
TO. 9-6106. or write 471O Tecu-
mseh ST.. College Park. Md: p
GAS STATION, gath and Charming
ne; $50 monthly. MA. S-7772.
VACANT LOT-Deanwood. 2nd COM
merical, near MINI. ave. me-; H.
500 So. IT,. 170-ft. frontage. good
for storage, contractors yard, etc.
S1.25 a SO. IT. Call F. ELIOT MID
DLETON, Realtor. RE. 7-1lS1.
MOTELS-We nave a selected num-
ber Of fine motels on. leading, ma.
tional highways in and around the
METROPOLITAN Area Of WASH, D. c.,
in varvine price range. We also
have some fine motel sites. rNEZ
CUSHARDs Realtor 4s39 wis. ave
THREE NEW MODERN sTOREs-1st
class location: all leased yrs, in
come S6.300 annually; price $50 500.
MIR. JOHNSON. JU. 5-2345. 10
STORES FOR SALE
Have 3 very good stores for sale
with apis. above for income. In
busy midtown area. Can be bought
for low cash. For details call MRS.
HELD. AID. 2-2957, or Ii. 6-45OO.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
FALLS CHURCH AREA
BEDRM.
RAMBLER

tEAMbLEH
1a acre: bsmt.; S16,950.
TENCHER-WALKER INC
REAL ESTATE CONSULTANTS
&622 wis. Ave. AID. 4-2644
HISTORIC FAIRFAX COUNTY
j the setting of this attractive brick
Colonial home: Three nice bedrms.,
pin&paneled den or 4th bedrm. with
pVt. bath, sep. din. rm.. lge. liv.
I'm. with flrepl., full bSmt., attached
gar; a-acre shaded lot. Under
priced at only $17950. Generous
ARTHUR L. WALTERS CO.
IA. 7-5200 Open Ewes. Till 9
CHOICE LOCATION
PICTURESQUE custom-brick Cape Cod
on u acre. level shady lot; close-in,
exclusive N. Arlington area. only 5
min. to D. c.; sep. din. rrn., huge
screened liv. porch. full bsmt and
detached gar. Asking only $4,000.
Low down payment acceptable.
ARTHUR L. WALTERS CO.
IA. 7-52O0 Open Ewes Till
Evening star., 1953-07-08
FARMS

TURKEY FARM, housing 5000 tuf.
keys; ami. dwelling; dressinS plant;
acrease. Terms. No. / hiThVay. I'd
MI M; 2 6 ME. s-4so0, or w, L.
sTROUT CATALOG - Free: farms
REa1 anS 5%SYsiness; %Y q States, srRoUT
Washington. 81 81 svSSsx. s%SSSsxard sid'''
SEVERAL EXCELLENT RTrys IN
farms and estates; D. c., Nd. and
Va MR.. OLSON. wo. 6-7o29.
MILLERsvILLE, MD.-1e rms. 1x
baths. flreplaces, 80 acres VIII
trade or sell. MA. S-2014. -S
BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS atten-
ton: Direct from owner. All States
lclean-cut farm); 3 miles north Of
Rockville; long frontage on Rte.
No; 24o; approx. liz acres sentle
for subdivision: operated as cattle
and hog farmi well watered and
fenced. Property includes modern
rambler residence Of two bedrooms,
gueSthouse tenant house. and other
buildings. Land under-priced az
$500 per acre (plus value Of build
nss IN ySa hsD appEafs them zee
National S-2305
FAIRFAX COUNTY-SO acres, -
room house. bath. oil heat; large
lawn and plenty. Of shade; double
garage, corn crib, brooder chicken
house, turkey sun porch. barn;
fruit trees, grapes, asparagus; two
wells. spring and stream. Ideally
located. Immediate possession: rea-
sonably priced. discount for cash.
Directions: From Centrevilie. turn
left at Sinclair Serv. station. Route
$40. drive "a miles to Route 65S,
turn right to third house on right.
By OWNER. Browning 64-W-1.
FOR SALE-3O ACRES, stream, 1
ia. 1896. -I2
HEREFORD CATTLE
Plus land. plus grass, equals profit.
We VIII help YOU start Q herd on .
sensible. program and will guide you
to the best advice on grass. Phone
Crescent 644-W. -19
NR. WOODBRIDGE, vA.-24 acres.
2-rm. house, woods, streams, spring,
elec. and phone avail. CHESTER
COGSWELLI, ia. 7-1633. 10