davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30

Among the recent Medford
Mercury Cooking School prize
winners was Mrs. Portia Bos-
efild who brought home two
prizes. Well, next Saturday,
from 2 P. M. until 10 P. NJ,
the big annual Shiloh Aun-
tumn Bazaar will also feature
some rare bargains. Features
will include real fine Snack
Bar and items to interest the
youngsters as we'll as the full
tables of Christmas and Birth
day gifts, a speciality bargain
Thrift Shop, prize commu-
nifty quilt, and the usual de-
licious home cooking from To-
cal kitchens. So make next
Saturday, a date at the Com
munity Center. You'll be glad.
The Medford ballot next
Tuesday will again ask the
voter to decide upon city sa-
looms or package stores. The
second question will ask whe-
ther the voter favors dog and
horse-racing for MiddIeseX
County. This Election is i'm
portant. We hope we have a
hundred percent vote from
this community. The family
and relatives of the late Mrs.
Miriam Mof1tt wish publicly
to thank all who offered
prayers and tokens of con-
dolence. Mrs. Mof11tt was the
mother of Pastor Guild pre-
sident Mrs. Dorothy KountZe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
Rep. Brown

Continued From Page One
Colored People and the Har-
riet Tubman House.
During World War 2 he
served In the United States
Naval Intelligence. He has
done many things for tn peo-
pie in the District such as
Improvements Of sidewalk
pavements and had a little
children's playground con-
structed on West Rutland
Square and Claremont Street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30

STATISTICS show that your
local newspaper is the best
and most closely read of all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30

The successful baseball man
ager has only to be careful
not to finish worse than first.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30

Avenue, Boston, Republican
James W. Hennigan, Jr. Of
10 Roseway Street, Boston,
Democratic
REPRESENTATIVE IN
GENERAL COURT
Ninth Suffolk District
william A. Glynn of SO Rox-
bury Street, Boston, Dem
ocratic
Laurence H. Banks of % Has
kins Street, Boston, Repu-
blican
REPRESENTATIVES, IN
GENERAL COURT.
Vote for One
Second Suffolk District
Charles r. Moore, Jr. of 81
Green Street, Boston, Re-
publican
Anthony ]. scalli of II Mon
ument Square, Boston DEM
ocratic
John j. Dunlea Of 116 Bartlett
Street, Boston, Independent
REPRESENTATIVES, IN
GENERAL COURT.
Vote for Two
Third Suffolk Distict
Charles w. Capraro of 50
Cooper Street, Boston, Dem
ocratic
Christopher A. Iannella Of 10
Mclean Street, Boston, DEM
ocratic
John D. Shugrue of 81 Han
cock Street, Boston, Republic
can
Richard R. Wood of 20 South
Russell Street, Boston, Re-
publican
REPRESENTATIVES IN
GENERAL COURT
Vote for Two
Fourth Suffolk District
Gordon D. Boynton of III
Saint Stephen Street, Bos-
ton, Republican
John D. Brown of II Hemen-
way Street, Boston, Republic
can
Vincent F. Cronin of 23S He
menway Street, Boston, DEM
ocratic
John P. Mclean of 80 An
nunciation Road, Boston,
Democratic
REPRESENTATIVES IN
GENERAL COURT
Vote for Two
Fifth Suffolk District
James c. Btnley of 100 Marl-
borough Street, Boston, Re
publican
John E. Yerxa of 81 Beacon
Street, Boston, Republican
Richard H. Davis of Z Law
renee Street, Boston, DEM
ocratic
Charles H. McGlue Of 8 MARI
borough Street, Boston, De-
rlocratic
REPRESENTATIVE IN
GENERAL COURT
Vote for One
Sixth Suffolk District
John T. lyman Of 80 Lennon
Court, Boston, Democratic
REPRESENTATIVES, IN
GENERAL COURT
Vote for Two
Seventh Suffolk District
James F. Condor Of 40 Saint
Margaret Street, Boston,
Democratic
John ]. Moakley of 2sl Dor
chester Street, Boston, De-
mocratic
REPRESENTATIVE IN
GENERAL COURT
Vote for One
Eighth Suffolk District
Charles Iannello OF 887 Har-
rison Avenue, Boston, DEM
ocratic
REPRESENTATIVE IN
GENERAL COURT /,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
LEGAL NOTICE
THE COMMONWEALTH
OF MASSACHUSETTS

=
OF MASSACHUSETTS
EDWARD ]. CRONIN
Secretary Of the Commonwealth
Boston, Oct. %, 1854
I certify that the following
is list of all the candidates
duly nominated to be voted for
in the Second Suffolk Sena-
torial District, November 2,
and the form Of all questions
to be voted on at said election.
Edward J. Cronin
Secretary of the Commonwealth
GOVERNOR.
Vote for One
Christian A. Herter of Cause
way Street, Mills, Republic
can.
Robert F. Murphy Of 80 West
Border Road, Maiden, DEM
ocratic.
Lawrence Gilfedder of A Iffley
Road, Boston, Socialist Labor
Guy S. Williams of School
Street, Boylston, Prohibition
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Vote for One
Sumner G, Whittier of 1903
Linden Street, Everett, Re-
publican
James A. Burke of 80 George
Street, Boston, Democratic
Donald E. Babcock of 42l Elm
Street, Pittsfield, Prohibition
Francis A. Votano of IS Park
Street, Lynn, Socialist Labor
SECRETARY.
Vote for One
Edward J. Cronin of 81 Cook
Avenue, Chelsea, Democratic
Michael j. Mccarthy Of 2s2
Spring Street, East Bridge
water, Republican
Fred M. Ingersoll Of sic Essex
Street, Lynn, Socialist Labor
William D. Ross of "a Babcock
Street, Brookline, Prohibit
ton
TREASURER.
Vote for One
John F. Kennedy Of 1922
Washington Street, Canton
Democratic
Augustus g. Means of County
Road, Essex, Republican
Henning A. Blomen of 1903
Smith Street, Boston. So
cialist Labor
Isaac Goddard of 154 Lincoln
Street, Newton, Prohibition
AUDITOR.
Vote for One
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
Vote for One


bury Street. Boston, Dem
ocratic
Laurence H. Banks of % Has
kins Street, Boston, Republic
can
REPRESENTATIVES, IN
GENERAL COURT
Vote for Three
Tenth Suffolk District
James H. Kelly Of 8 ThWing
Street, Boston, Democratic
David J. O'Connor of 1858 Ire
mont Street, Boston, Dem
ocratic
Joseph c. Crimins of 81 Hill
side St., Boston, Republican
Thomas F. sinehan og 81 Pom
tiac St., Boston, Democratic
George Joseph Sherry of 16
Wise st., Bosmton, Republi-
can
REPRESENTATIVES III
GENERAL COURT
Vote for Two
Eleventh Suffolk District
George Greene Of 40 Schuyler
Street, Boston, Democratic
Leo Sontag OF 81 Cheney
Street, Boston, Democratic
Harry j. Elan of 7 Rockland
Street, Boston, Republican
REPRESENTATIVE IN
GENERAL COURT
Vote for One
Twelfth Suffolk District
Lawrence D. Anzivino of 81
Quincy Street, Boston, Re-
publican a-
Thomas ]. Harmon of 8 Mo
nadnock Street, Boston. De-
mocratic
REPRESENTATIVES, IN
GENERAL COURT
Vote for Three
Thirteenth Suffolk District
Abraham H. Kahalas Of 20
HoSmer Street, Boston, De-
mocratic
Wilfred S. Mirsky of 1856 Ha-
zelton Street, Boston, Demo-,
cratic
Alvin c. Tamkin of 81 Cal
lender Street, Boston, De-
mocratic
REPRESENTATIVE IN.
GENERAL COURT co4
Vote for One .l, -.
Fourteenth Suffolk District
Daniel M, o'sullivan of 1ls
Hamilton Street, Boston, De-
nocratic
REPRESENTATIVES, IN go
GENERAL COURT -.
Vote for Two s~- ~,
Fifteenth Suffolk District
John P. McMorrow Of S22
Adams Street, Boston, De-
mocratic
Francis ]. Hickey, Jr. OF 545
Ashmont Street, Boston,
Democratic L
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Vote for One ~
Suffolk District
Garrett H. Byrne Of 50 Taco
ma Street, Boston, Demo-
cratic
James I, Yoffa of rs North
Anderson Street. Boston, Re
publican
REGISTER OF PROBATE
AND INSOLVENCY.
Vote for One
Suffolk County
Arthur w. Sullivan of 80 Saint
Andrew Road, Boston, DEM
ocratic i-'' n
In All Cities And Towns
QUESTION NO. /
A. Shall Iicen-
Ses be granted in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30

A. Shall licen-
SEES be granted in
this city Cor
town. for the
sale therein of
all alcoholic bev-
erages whisky,
rum, gin, malt
beverages wines
and all other al
cOholic beverag-
es)?
b. Shall licen-
ses be granted in
this city Cor
town. for the
sale therein of
wines and malt
beverages (wines
and beer, ale and
all other malt
beverages)?
C. Shall licen-
ses be granted
in this city Tor
town. for the
sale therein of
all alcoholic bev-
erages In pack
ages, so called,
not to be drunk
on the premises?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
QUESTION NO. s

QUESTION NO. 3
"Shall the State
Senator from this
district be in aih.u9
structed to vote
for a resolution A-'sr 5'r,
memOrializing the a
Congress Of the
United States to 4s'a-
enact legislation - NoN
providing for a
pension Of not srsf2
less than 500 per : 1000 go
month to all re- xxse. i
tired citizens at stTs
65 years Of age 49,, ~,cs -,
or over?" NJ -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
QUESTION

A. Shall the
pari-mutuel sys-
tenn of betting on
licensed h orse
races be permit
ted in this coun-
ty?
B. Shall the
pari-mutual sys-
tenn of betting ON
licensed dog races
be permitted In
this county?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30

Thomas J. Buckley of Il Pine
kney Street, Boston, Demo-
cratic
William P. Constantine Of lit
Pearl Street, Clinton, Repub-
lican
John B. Lauder Of 3s Barrett
Street, Revere, Prohibition
Anthony Martin Of IA Elder
Street, Boston, Socialist La
Dor
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Vote for One
George Fingold Of 81 Lowell
Road, Concord, Republican
John F. Collins Of 70 Dunster
Road, Boston, Democratic
Howard B. Rand Of % Sum
NIT Avenue, Haverhill, Pro-
hibition
Malcolm T. Rowe Of 80 Sum-
nit Terrace, Peabody, Social
list Labor
SENATOR IN CONGRESS.
Vote for One
Leverett Saltonstall of Smith
Street, Dover, Republican
Foster Furcolo of S12 Long
meadow St., Longmeadow,
Democratic
Thelma Ingersoll Of sic Essex
Street, Lynn, Socialist Labor
Harold ]. Ireland of So Belle
vue Street, Worcester, Pro-
hibition
CONGRESSMAN.
Vote for One
Tenth District
Laurence Curtis of 20 Charles
Street, Republican
Jackson ]. Holtz Of 70 Sumner
Road, Brookline, Democratic
CONGRESSMAN
Vote for One
Twelfth District
John w. Mccormack OF 726
Columbia Road, Boston,
Democratic
COUNCILLOR.
Vote for One
Fourth District
Patrick ]. McDonough of is
Carruth Street, Boston, Dem
ocratic
Earl F. Dodge of 316 West Attn
Street, Boston, Prohibition
SENATOR.
Vote for One
Fifth Suffolk District
Frank Graham of As Lambert
Avenue, Boston, Republican
James w. Hennigan, Jr. Of
10 Roseway Street, Boston,
Democratic
REPRESENTATIVE IN
GENERAL COURT
Ninth Suffolk District
William A. Glynn of SO Rox-
bury Street, Boston, Dem
ocratic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

There are IS players in Base
balls Hall Of Fame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

Errors: Rodriguez, Cruz, Knowl-
es, Solomon, Pita, Pendray; runs
batted in: Pendray, Langor, Con-
zalez, SalgadO 2, Lastres 2; two
base hit: Joe Atwood; three-base
hit: Salgado; stolen bases: Henri
quez, Ross; sacrifices: Rodriguez; ;
left on bases: Coral Gables 7, Key
West IL; bases on balls: Gates 4,
Lastres 0, Atwood 4, Langor /;
strike-outs: Gates 2, Lastres 1.
Atwood 2, Langor 2; hits off: At
wood 8 for runs in 1/3 innings,
Langor 2 for runs in 2 1/3 in
nings, Gates 6 for runs in in
nings, Lastres l for 0 runs in 2
innings; hit by pitcher, by: At
wood (Henriquez); balk: Atwood /;
winning pitcher: Atwood; losing
pitcher: Gates; umpires: Rodri.
guez, Gugliemo; time: 2:15.
Notes on game - Biff Salgado's
triple to deep right center in the
fifth inning spanked the contest and
started a rally which netted the
Conchs 3 runs. Key West lost a
wonderful opportunity Of winning
the game in the seventh when with
men on third and second and one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
Wicked Ba,dabl Duel Slated In Kennel Club Feature Tomigbt

P.s.t THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday. March Is, 1884
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

er Rating is, but judging by the
comment we hear, Professor Ed
Denslow and Expert Max Carey,
have quite a following for their
thrice weekly radio program, Grey
hound Experts.
They'll be heard tonight at IT'S
D. m. over station WKWF. They've
got a lot of good dope for racing
fans.
Tonight, Charley Conch likes the
looks of Ordinary in the feature Of
the evening. He's not an ordinary
dog and it looks like his outside
position will be a boost to his
chances of coping win.
Other selections:
First Race: Rollaway Margie,
Dublin Gal and 10 Go. (2-6-8)
Second Race: Blue Manikin,
Mighty Moon and Gray Horn. o.
2.6)
Third Race: Perky Paul, Dear
Lad and Captain Chinelly. CAD
Fourth Race: Lelanette, Taran
and AL Mello. Cpd
Fifth Race: Even Key, Sam
Parker and Lethal Gas. (1-2-3)
Sixth Race: Embers, Shining Sue
and Just A Bomb. (1-7-4)
Seventh Race: Ramadan, Trail
Line and Verdi Deer. (7-5-S)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
Pagoda Wins
Feature Race
Here Thursday

R. K. Hutchings' Wicked
and Velma Merriam's Bar
dahl, currently a pair of hot
dogs at the Key West Ken
mel Club, will battle it out
over the 5-16 Mile distance
tonight in the LOUIS Radio &
Appliance Cup Race.
Bardahl has been q VIC
tor in his last two outings,
while Wicked captured his
last outing after a series of
disappointing races. But, the
experts indicate that the lat
ter puppy has hit his stride
and will be a strong factor
in tonight's race.
There are three other dogs in
the race who will bear watching
on the basis of their past perform
ance - they all won their last
starts. They include Jesse VIII
liam's Toggle Switch, r. X. Hutch
ing's Ladyish. and Jack Ortner's
Caswen.
Other entries in the hot box spe-
cial include Manuel Fosters Rob-
ert T. Y, F. B. Stutz' Ordin-
airy and z. r. Snipes' Speed In
Review.
Ordinary, a newcomer to the
track, has picked up three victor
les in six starts, advancing all the
way from grade four to top rank
ing at the track. He'll bear watch
ing.
The owner Of the winning dog
will be presented with a cup by
Lou Carbonell, owner of Louis Ra-
dio and Appliance Shop.
Tonight's eleven race weekend
program will feature a bonus grade
one race, the ninth event of the
evening. In that race, dogs Like
Matthew Hill, Short Bid, Bogota,
Rural Cousin, Moderator, Lightn-
ing Rodney, Remember Reggie
and Glen Page will 60 to the post.
The eleventh race on the pro-
gram will be popular SO mile
marathon race.
The slate will get underway at
8:lS p. m. with the first half of
the daily double.
In last nights feature race FIR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
Cavilan Drills
For Title
With Olson
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN


CHICAGO R-Ah, for the life Of
a world champion.
Welterweight king Kid Gavilan,
his leathery face creased in smiles,
arrived in Chicago last night to
begin his final week of drills before
Olson's middleweight crown in
trying to dislodge Carl (Bobo)
Chicago Stadium next Friday.
Gavilan was bundled in a heavy
overcoat as he stepped from q
New York plane into blasts Of
cold wind. Reporters whisked him
away 10 a nearby cafe and there
the fun began.
Gavlan is one Of the few sports
big shots who is agreeable for
anything. He'll pose for a picture
standing in his head and wiggling
his toes if asked.
In the cafe, he wandered back
to the kitchen and donned a chefs
white headpiece and coat. Then
he pretended he was carving up a
big roast from the oven. Mean
while, mattresses and kitchen help
grouped around him, handing him
dollar bills TO autograph.
these people-what won't they
think of next for Gavilan," fumed
Mundito Medina, the champions
cagey little trainer and a charac-
ter in his own right.
Medina looked around the kitch-
en-. look at Gavilan. They could
give him a blank check to auto
graph and he wouldn't know the
difference. Here he is in all this
heat signing stuff and posing for
pictures. He should be in bed rest
iN0O
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

Stutz Pagoda finished strong to
edge Black Ceaser by q nose. Tex.
as Speed ran third.
The winner paid 14.40, 500 and
100. Black Ceaser paid 40 and
400 while Texas Speed returned
1880 for his third place effort.
The favorite in the race, Range
Twilight, fell On the first turn and
ran last.
Last nights program also pro-
duced a neat $133.6O Quiniela when
Over My Shoulder and Malahide
scored in the eighth race.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
Swimmer Seeks
A New Record

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Up - Ford
Konno, the swift Clympian from
Ohio State via Honolulu. will make
an assault or Ais own 220-yard
record tonight in the NCAA Swim
ming Championships in the speed
ed-up Syracuse University pool.
He already has applied for rec.
ignition of his world record Of
2:04.7 and Syracuse swimming
Coach Ted Webster said it wouldn't
pay anyone to bet against him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
Kew West Kennel Club Results

FIRST RACE
R. o S'y k ktbE 1920 $50 SO
SOUTHERN GENT 1910
suz Light Brnde B. Sept 1851 Mhametght Trumpet
S SzsPE 24eK nr go Qunsl. $50 1920
DaEA poubie0R O. s Rube and Yardley 44eo
. ...u. THIRD 1a1.1 Rae ace sn... vo.,....
!SSR ss 5AS5 $40 Qunsl. '.',
W WIST 81, onv 40 4% Co ounela cs' A4o
FIFTH RACE
WnerEd Souza Red Brindle D. 1852 Rapid Feerowa
RELEASE CALL 1880 200 ounela 1-)
WnsrE snipes Black b. august 1852 Grove Park-vn Miss
EApY R6ssET ' 80" 100 Vunei' ''''' i'10
SEVENTH RACE
SaS Fosters Brn b. Ny 1851 o1ahomn-Bons Brook
E r. + M daR $40 80 SO Q0ns' o'' $3.50
wnerJoe Baks Dark Red Bnde b. August 1852 Park
o,,v Viking Ing Miss SHs,unvD cen m ~
CAPRICORN TAO ~
wnssF stta Blue Bndle D. July 1919 Ra10rs Edsen Over
s sHSsR eEAsER "' $ & L. sss qusl. a., ns4o
TEXAS SPEED
E T9s 5oa Bus Brnds D Mar S 1852 Happy s0n-Ed
c asS &vE LOU g: s sss Su sns { IS lsS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
COnchs Seek To
EUen Up Series
In Game Tonight
At Wickers Field

A big four run first inning
cost the Key West High
School baseball team their
first defeat of the season
last night when the Coral
Gables Cavaliers eked out a
6-5 verdict over the defend
ing state champions.
The same clubs will go
back at it tonight in the
second of their two game
series at 8:15 p. m.
Gibby Gates hurled the
contest for the Conchs and
gave up but seven hits, but
spotty Key West base rum
ming and five Key West er-
rors proved costly. Key West
outhit the visitors, 1917.
The Gables leadoff hitter, Bob
Ross started things off when he
singled and then stole second base
In the first inning when Julio Sam
tana dropped the throw. Herb Cod
zalez reached base on a feeders
choice and Jack Larger walked to
load the bases and set the stage
for their scoring spree.
Ed Harrison, Gables leftfielder,
then hit a long ball to right cen
ter field which scored two coun-
tiers. Two more runs scored on
single by Tom Pendray and an
error.
Key West managed to pick UP
q single run in the third frame
when Gibby Gates singled, and FL
roy Rodriguez walked. Biff Salga-
do, who picked UP three hits in
four times at bat, singled in Cat
eS.
But the Cavaliers came back
with a brace of counters in the
fourth when Muzzi, Gonzalez and
LANCER singled.
The Conchs came back with an
other rum in their half Of the fourth
when George LaStreS, who per-
formed in center field last night
singled and Hal Solomon sent him
10 second base with another one
Dagger.
HaskinS walked to load the sacks
and Gates sent a long fly ball to
center field to score Lastres after
the catch. But the Conchs could not
push across another run in their
half of the inning.
In the fifth inning, Key West
just missed knotting the count
when they plated three runs. Ju-
lio Santana was the first man to
reach base when he drew free
pass and went to second on a balk.
Salgad0 then sent booming triple,
his third hit of the evening, into
deep center field to score Santana.
Henriquez then walked and stole
second. George LaStres followed
him with a screaming, two-run line
drive over third base. Harold So
lomon singled Lastres to second
base and he went TO third ON a
balk. But the Conch rally died
when Fred Curry famed.
The Conchs loaded the bases in
the final inning but could not score
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

when Gates popped TO the pitcher
on squeeze bunt try and Santana
flew out.
George Lastres and Bhf Salga-
do, with three hits each led the
Conchs at the plate. Gates and Sol
ONION, with two safeties each, &C.
counted for the balance of the
Conch hitting.
The box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
Boxing Results
THURSDAYS FIGHTS
By The Associated Press

FALL RIVER, Mass.-Roy An
drews, al, Lowell, outpointed
Georgia Edmonds, 140, Hartford,
10.
NEWARK, N.J.-Coffee Joe VIII
kinson, 1913, Washington, outpointed
Baby Beau Jack, 124, New York, 8.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa.-Danny Gio-
vanelli-Vmnie D'Andrea fight cam
celled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

out batter Gibby Gates was signal
ed to bunt which resulted in q
pop to pitcher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
CHARLEY
Covers SELECTIONS

Eighth Race: Let's CODY, A.
Head and Snow Twinkle. (1-6-2)
Ninth Race: Matthew Hill, Mod
orator and Glen Page. (1-5-8)
Tenth Race: Ordinary, BardaM
and Wicked. (7-5-3)
Eleventh Race: Buzz A Bit, Tm-
BILE Time and Lustre Gal. (4-6-S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

HALEY TER, OFF S. CAPITOL
ST. Modern semidet. 2-story brick
4-family apt. each apt. consists Of
3 rms. and bath. Assume LIST trust
OF approx. $1,000 at 4ee. Income
$277 month. OWNER MUST SELL
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
REALTORS
l012 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
FARMS

at;AcRE COMMUTERS FARM -
REALTY, Mclean, wa Va. paieyieT
MD.-small farm. 80
T0hnr no from D. e. 2,s acres sOodd
SaPns, out6aildinss soon RIB fo'Sf mail:
School bus to door Next door Rro-
Gerry store. Tel. Fairview 1862 o,
inquire S. o. Willets Store. @S'
81 MI. d. c. 200 acres. fenced, plenty
water beaut. 9-,rm., mod. house, 3
baths baths. gas as dS, heat tenant mt hoHss
OLSON. wo. 6-76:9. -
MD. ID mi. D. C.: s3O-acre dairy
farm. - mi. on black-top I'd. hieh
state. OF cultivation, fenced, silo.. A.
COW, barn: outbldRs,., dairv and farm
1SDfSiptAE 0 desi2es Wo p purenas,
farm farm from owner. Cash. Box i5s:H
:. AcREs-e-bedrm. brick countr,
ready to move in. Beautifully land.
scaped,. Large psneled liv. nm.
bath. attractive din. rm. with pic.
ture window with plenty mornins
sun. library or once, all moderr
Kitchen, rec: rm,. Laundry rm.
ling clear well water; : box. stal
barn for horses. cattle. sheep. poul.
try or dog kennel. Large outdoor
stone fireplace, sparkling refreshinr
spring under q large weeping willow
all built-in with stone. Small
stream, lovely shade and fruit trees
circle driveway. Quiet surroqndinsS
s G. EHSss Nd cal SEfT Evt SeF9of4
$3.50 On, s7b MO. buys for s6.s5o
100 acres, mostly cleared; 3 bis
rms; outbldgs., cleo. installed
e eTeek so hand ,S ySS can MRS %ak oN y 70
Prince Edward ST.. Fredericksburg
PURCELLVILLE. Va. 1O7 acres
plenty water. good I'd. 1O-rm: brick
Colonial house; very unusual: 16.coS
S %R SsE oN o1 Mo 9 S4das ss4s6o
$3.50 On: Sf00 MO, buys fol
$1O.5OO. il acres. nearly new brick
house Of big rms. bath: bard
road; 30 mi. south. MRS. JONES
501 Prince Edward St. FredericEs-
burg. Va. Phone 1851 20
500 On. $50 MO; buys for $3.l5o
cleared. rest in good saw timber;
state road; pond site; 80 mi. south.
MRS JONES 7Ol Prince Edward
St, Fredericksburg, Va. Phone
FAIRFAX COUNTY. 30 min. to D. c.
Terrific value, this 243 acres OF
rolling farmland, $50 acres cleared,
lays like a golf course; . lake sites;
beautiful rambler or country club
sites with a view OF the 100 acres;
lO0-yr.-ol form. farmhouse which
could be renovated: 3-stanchion
cinder-block dairy barn, excel. cond. !:
misc. outbldgs. super buy at $1S5
per acre as q whole; S44,500. sub
stantial cash required. z. F. STEF-
FEY. JE. 4-3447. -2S