davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Tech Past Big Hurdle
with Narrow Squeak
Over Rugged Riders
Hnterhish League Standings.
- Sfarp niuicioya WaStarn niyjs
By Dick Sloy

Mckinley Tech Highs foot
ball department, in spite of up
coming games with AnacoStia,
Eastern and Wilson, feels the
worst is past now. The think
ing seems to be that future op-
ponents may be formidable but
yesterdays 7-6 squeak with
Roosevelt was the perfect tonic
for the Trainers.
Techs George Dutrow. work.
horse at right halfback who
played his second straight game
without a rest. summed it up
as he left the Tech Stadium.
We've got that tough game
under our belt" he said. Nov
we'll CO."
Coach Stan Ziobro disre-
garded his Sputtering offenSe
and shaky resistance to Roose-
velt'S sweep plays and preferred
"This was the big one; this was
the one we had to have" Ziobro
contended. 81 realize we play
Anacostia next week, but Roose-
velt was the only team I hadn't
beaten" The last time Tech
defeated the Riders was in 1850
and Ziobro took over in 1852.
DutrOw Stars for Tech.
Although it was Dutrows fum-
BILE in the third quarter that
led to RooSevelt's touchdown,
it was he more than any ether
single player who gave Tech the
triumph. His pass interception
in the second quarter nipped a
Roosevelt drive on the Tech
33-yard line. He opened the way
for the Tech victory by defect
ing Joe Gregory's try for extra
point. He carried the ball 16
times, mostly through right
tackle. and supplied two first
downs and II yards during the
Trainers 56-yard march for the
tying touchdown in the last
period.
ROOSeVelt'S score came 81
yards after Irv Zetlin recovered
Dutrow'S tumble, Quarterback
Gregory circling right end tor
the last four yards. Tom Mer-
ryman, Tech quarterback, scored
on an identical play from two
yards out on the 14th play after
receiving a punt.
Then Tremaine Finch faxed a
placement and passed to Buddy
Pryor in the end zone for the
winning point, sending Roosevelt
to its first defeat in three games.
Ellington ROmps 80 Yards.
Eastern became the only In
terhigh team with two victories
yesterday by smothering Bell,
1870, at Eastern.
Eastern's touchdowns came in
each of the first three quarters
on runs by Halfbacks Dave Ed
ington and Bill Snow and Quar-
terback George Lacy. Edington's
score was on an 80-yard run and
Lacy scampered ST in the third
period.
Eastern remains unbeaten and
united in three games. Bell has
lost two in a row after a tie with
DeMatha in it's opener.
Western High ran up the big
gest score of the young scholastic
football season in this vicinity
yesterday when it walloped
Chamberlain, $50, at Western.
Warren Jenkins, all-high end,
caught touchdown passes from
Ed O'Meara and Bob Lomax and
added an extra point to pace the
scoring. Sal Lombardi ran 40
yards for Westerns first touch
down and four yards for another.
Ray Lombardi passed 20 yards
to OMeara, Ed LeBorne ran Is
yards, John Lewis II yards and
Steve Dietz so yards for the
other touchdoWns. Mike Deuel. |
kicked three and O'Meara one
of the remaining extra points.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

In Last Minute Gains
Deadlock With B-CC
Northwestern High, defending
champion in the Maryland BIZ
County League, continues to
have early-season offensive jit-
ters. The Wildcats averted los
ing their third game in a row
yesterday by scoring in the last
minute for a 6-6 tie at Bethesda
Chevy Chase in the league open
er for both.
Bob Davis, reserve quarter
back, brought Northwestern to
life in the waning seconds by
completing three passes in a row
to move from the Bethesda At
yard line to the 13. Bob Thomas,
first string quarterback who had
been injured, came off the bench
to throw to Jack Heinicke for
the touchdown.
Fred Parker's try at the con-
version was Smothered after q
bad pass from center.
B-CC scored late in the second
quarter when Bobby Roman
tossed 13 yards to Bob Tucker.
Tom Cooks first attempt at the
extra point was good, but Be-
thesda drew a 15-yard penalty
and the second try was to the
left.
GOnzaga Blanks Bladensburg.
Gonzaga befuddled Bladens-
burg with its single-wing attack
and tight defense for 1910 vic
tory last night at Northwestern
Stadium. 1t was the Eagles Sec
ond win against a loss and a tie
while Bladensburg dropped its
third in a row after an open
ing victory.
Gonzaga scored the first two
times it had the ball, driving Sc
and 81 yards for touchdowns by
Frank Vita and Ronnie Bennett,
both on short bursts. Bennett
scored again late in the third
period when he circled right end
for 10 yards after intercepting
a pass on his own 44-yard line.
Jim Custaldi kicked the extra
point in the first period.
Bladensburg, which will play
Washington-Lee in its next
game, reached the Eagles %
yard line in the fourth quarter
on its deepest thrust.
CAME Steele, 6-foot 180-pound
halfback, dashed SIS yards for a
touchdown and ran over the
extra point last night at the
Gaithersburg Agriculture Center
to pull GaitherSburg to a 7-6
victory over Laurel High. 1t was
the visitors first defeat in four
games.
Laurel scored in the first quar-
ter when Arnold Blair picked up
blocked punt and ran 20 yards
into the Gaithersburg end zone.
Steele's touchdown run came in
the third period.
Suitland Beats Annapolis.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 9aSpe-
ciaD Future opponents of Suit
land High Schools eleven would
do well to double-check Jackie
Simms and Charlie Price in max
ing their defensive plans. They
stole the spotlight here yester-
day as Suitland broke a first
half tie to win a 1877 victory.
Price heaved a 55-yard pass to
Simms, who went 10 more yards
for a second-period touchdown
that enabled Suitland to over
haul Annapolis at TT. In the
third quarter Price took mat
tiers in his own hands, bursting
through center for a 55-yard
scoring dash. Sonny Sparks
kicked both extra points.
Annapolis scored on a 20-yard
pass from Charlie Horton to
Ralph Skordas in the end zone.
Ronnie Jordan, the losers full
back. looked good. but was
handicapped by light line.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Exceedingly little is known of
the progress of the talks, beyond
the fact that Israeps proposals to
widen the scope of the regional
development project beyond the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
St. Petersburg, Florida

immemorial h We been flowing
without purpose into the ocean or
evaporating in the hot desert has
been recognized in this emi-arid
area for decades. A number of
major irrigation and power gen.
Grating projects have been draft
ed. all providing for joint Jewish
Arab exploitation: but none ever
went beyond the blueprint stage.
because of political differences.
The discussions with Mr.. john
ston were also conducted on a
political plane; so much so, it
seems, that the Arab negotiators
often forgot that the project
which Mr.. Eisenhower's ambassa-
dor brought and the U. S. and
United Nations are ready to fl
nance, aims at resettling the ref
ugees in their midst. All they
seemed to be concerned with in
the first place was the fear that
the scheme might bring Israel too
great benefits.
Israel had no such feelings. She
was primarily interested in get
ting what she regards as her fair
share of wateer both for irrigation
purposes and for the generation Of
hYdro-power: for if. as Mr.. John
ston's blueprint foresees. the de-
velopment project is based pri-
marilY on the Jordan River. Is
rael's claims are well based since
most of the rivers springs origi-
nate in her territory and for at
least half of its course il runs
through Israel or forms the Dor.
der. The Yarmouth. one of the
Jordan's tributaries also included
in all three projects. runs for 5h
miles through Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Jordan Basin to the Negev, and
to include in it the Litani River
in Southern Lebanon, were both
turned down. Press reports from
Cairo said that ''some progress"
was made there when Mr.. John
ston returned to the Egyptian
capital for a second round of dis
cussions prior to his departure at
the end of June; but in what di-
rection progress was made has not
been revealed.
The need for exploiting the
various rivers which since time
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
u. S. DEVELOP MENT
PLANS IN ISRAEL
BY NURA LASKY
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic


JERUSALEM
President Esenhowe special the Near
regional development projects has returned Washington
his talks Cairo and Israel He brought three
sponsored u Israels
the Arab Leagueand he took them with
acceptable all parties concerned In another
months Mr.. Johnston will be back
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
Great Possibilities ---

The band programs at the two
high schools of the county show
great promise of increasing the
cultural aspects of education to a
great degree.
Last week the Northern High
band was declared to be the best
out Of county band at the Maple
Festival in Meyersdale and was
awarded a prize of $500. The per-
Torrance Of its members at the
basketball games this past winter
was an indication Of the degree of
perfection they were attaining
under their instructor, Roger Cole.
1t was revelation to watch and
hear the fourth annual band con-
cert last Thursday night at South
ern High school. Presented by 220
musicians, under the direction of
Harold B. Wright, the concert was
one Of the incest given in long,
long time.
Mr.. Wright has developed four
band groups, one in the elementary
school, one called beginning band
composed of students in the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades; junior
band and senior band. The selec-
tions by the junior band would do
credit to most high schools, but
when the senior band took over,
that was really something. They
played like professionals.
A few weeks ago we remarked
how fortunate the school was in
having persons like Mrs. Russell
II. Brown to teach music so that
students could present opercttas
like "Thc Belle of Bagdad." So
now We add that the school is also
fortunate in having a director like
MIR. Wright who can get such music
out of those instruments through
the coordnatcd efforts of his STU
dents.
1t points out strongly the adj
vantagcs that our children are
having in having the opportunity
to attend some decent high schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
DIED
CHARLES II. GALE

Charles II. Gale died at the home
of his Sister, Mrs. William II. Mil
Ter, Brandonville, w. Va, where he
had made his home for the past
several years, on Tuesday, April
IS.
He was the son of the late Hen
ry Z. and Sarah Feather Gale and
was born in Preston county, w. Va.
He was aged 81 years.
Mr.. Gale had lived in Uniontown,
Pa, the greater part of his life.
Surviving are one son, Edgar
Gale, who is with the U. S. EN-
basSy in Thailand; four grandchil-
dren, four sisters, Mrs. Flora Col
Inns, Kansas City, Md; Mrs. Dora
Jenkins, Charleston, w. Va. Mrs.
II. V. Leighton, Loeb Lynn Heights
and Mrs. William II. Miller, of
Brandonville.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted on Friday afternoon with
interment in the Uniontown Gene
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
men! How Long
is your Life Line?

Here's one way to measure it - meas.
ure your WalstIine. II it's unduIy large,
now is the time to face the facts =.
Obesity can shorten your span Of life.
Statistics show that more overweight
people die Of heart disease, cancer,
diabetes Even accidental deaths are
higher among oyerWeights. Frighten-
ing. isn't it? But the solution is sim.
pie - lose that excess weight Luckily,
there's now an easy way to lose it -
the Delsfield Reducing Plan for Men
-. the safe, sound, scientific way 10
lose weight You don't have 10 count
csloTieS. you eat 3 good meals a day
- never staVe, you gain new pep and
energy. The Plan contains no drugs, no
laXstives. no methyl ceIluIose - moth
ing 10 throw you of balance - every.
thing 10 help you feel fit, look trim!
Stop endangerng your health, your
chances for success in business in
romance. Ask for the DeIsfield Reduc.
ing Plan for Men al your ReYslI Drug
Store, today!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
SWALLOW FALLS

Ladies' Aid was held at the home
Of Mrs. Arthur Ream Wednesday.
a stork shower was given for Mrs.
William Ream.
On Friday evening, April l6, at
7:45 p. NJ, members Of the Radio
Group of Echoes from the Chapel
will present an Easter play, "In
the Shadow of the Cross" Every
one is invited.
Mrs Bessie Lewis spent a couple
days in Cumberland recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Sweitzer, of
SWanton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Ream Sunday.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Friend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Ramsey, Mrs. MayvclIe Ben
nett and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Iret
Martin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Arden Skipper and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Ream visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. jim Sanders on
Sunday.
Samuel Lewis visited Mrs Esth-
er Heser, Cumberland. this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
Easter, 1854 -

Christianity is a paradox, for it
is story of defeat and of victory,
of sorrow and of Joy, of the Cross
and of the Resurrection.
Good Friday and Easter go hand
in hand in the Gospel as they do
in life. Only those who have tried
humbly to take up a cross in the
service of the Christ can fully eX-
pcrience the deep abiding JOY of
Easter morning. There are those
who view Christianity as Il means
of escape from the labor the bur
den bearing, the human failure and
the pcnitcncc, which are a part Of
daily living.
But Christianity is deeper and
more realistic than that-couragc,
unsclfishness, sacrifice are Chris
tian virtues. Easter does not give
US exemption from the need Of
such. Rather, Easter tells US that
the battle is worthwhile and as
sures us of the power to live vic
toriously. For the JOY that was
set before Him, He endured the
Cross. There is the promise Of
Eastcrtidc, a Joy which no man or
circumstance can take from us.
The Rt. Rev. Henry Knox
Sheriff., Presiding Bishop,
Episcopal Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
Thirteen File

(Coutippcd From Front Pogc)
and has been employed by the Gar
rett County Roads department for
fourteen years. He promises to
serve in the interest Of the tax
payers.
r. c. Tulney, Accident, seeks
to be judge of the Orphans
Court. From district No. 5, he has
been secretary-treaSurer of the Mu-
tual Fire Insurance company for
25 years and is also associated with
the Farm Bureau in the county.
All the above candidates seek the
Republican nomination in their re-
spective fields.
Two Oakland residents yester-
day filed for members Of the Re
publican State Central Committee.
They were Lawrence NJ. Fralcy and
Francis w. Sanders. -Four persons
will be selected on that committee
George d. Meese, of district No.
9, near Grantsville, announced his
candidacy as a member of the Dem
ocratic State Central committee.
Six men will be named on this
committee. Meese has been life
long resident of the county.
-Four other persons have filed
their candidates. with the clerk Of
the Board Of Election Supervisors.
They are c. F. Hammond for Judge
Of the Orphans Court on the Re
publican ticket; Harvey b. Sines
of district IA, Democratic candi-
date for County Commissioner; s.
F. Hamill, ST., and George NJ.
Browning, for members of the
Democratic State Central commit
tee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
The Republican

Entered at the Postoffice at
Oakland, Md, as sccond-class mail
matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
SWANTON
Scout Activities

Girl Scout troop No. I / met Mon
day at the home of Mary J. Harvey,
leader. Leader Mareva Teets and
the junior patrol hiked to a beaver
dam and searched for wild flowers.
leaves and birds. The seniors
cooked the meal in the open, the
menu consisting of Spanish rice,
toasted bread and butter and a
dessert Of graham crackers with
chocolate and toasted marshmal-
lows. Games for the juniors fol-
lowed while the seniors cleaned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

Several parents and students at
tended the band concert at South
ern High school Thursday evening.
Starr Skipper visited friends in
Keyser, ". Va, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fike and
family, Cresaptown, visited Mrs.
Edith Friend over the weekend.
Friends and relatives of this
community attended funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Jonas Broadwater,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

Savage River, Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt, Of
Sang Run, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Maybe on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Jonas Sincs visi-
ted Rev. A. c. Anvil, Tunnelton,
w. Va, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

the camp site. Badges earned dur
ing the past six months will be pre-
scented at next Mondays meeting,
it was announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

A new amphibian assault vehicle
was recently tested by Marine
corps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
TO REFRESH YOUR MEMORY.

TO REFRESH YOUR MEMORY above az tb should s
Alder
Oakland The photograph
T. KmmelI Mt Lake
looking Alder One
buildings familiar. little building Second
n picture has moved
location the business Its latest from Liberty
the of Nay Lined
members Of the Knights of
Pyhas the Knights Of Columbus the left and
UAM the background Known to
Henry W. McComas Truman West
Evening star., 1954-01-04
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

$4,000 SO. FT.; approx. 400 it.. on
J. LYNCH CO., 10. 4-6400. LO.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
STORES FOR RENT

I4OS p ST. N.W.-1st a. and bsmt.
busy location; rieht on busline: will
sood 's for any Su business. s RA. s-s7s4.
NEAR 22nd AND PA. AVE- NV
Large store, plus . rms; S75. RE
7-2137 or Ii. 4-7265. a
STORE AND APT, Ilth and K sts
terations for iades asa ~ uts is
incl. $50 mo DI. 7-5S27. -
SILVER SPRING - Fireproof bldg,
1900 50. f., front and rear en-
frances. JU. 5-3s79. Ju. 9-1141.
1874 NO. cAPIToI-only s1s5. No.
S-7TT2 any time. -
ago CONN.-I7 It by so IT,, oppos.
Hahn's Shoes. Peck g. Peck. Jelleff's
Woolworths,- drugstore. Best & Co.
Avail. immed. r. DOWD. EN-. 2-7300.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
HIIIWOOD

Church. the best Of surroundings.
Comparable properties are priced
as high as S50.O00; custom built
double-wing rambler. Swanky floor
plan consists of entrance hall, lovely
large liv. rm. with built-in book
cases. picture window, firepl.. over
size din. rm.: nice kit. equipped with
dishwasher, disposal and Bendix;
3 bedrms. and tile baths, rear
elassed-in heated solarium for
Sts nser feFe snG roo 10. yin yhaoo SsTs W5
gorgeous oaks. A real value for
1854. Priced ct $4,000.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Multiple Listing Realtors
4T63 Lee hwy. of Glebe. ia. 10000
Evening star., 1954-01-04
COLORADO BLDG
14th AND G SITS. NV.
l19d1 q CIT NJ w

(134l G ST. NV
/ rm. with outside exposure; approx
16x17 In newly modernized bldg.
reasonable rentals. For inspection
see Mr.. Coffeen on premises or cal
Mr.. Transue, EN-. $4,000. LEGUM
AND GERBER REALTY CO. "A
Evening star., 1954-01-04
AUTOMOBILE foR SAB

PONTIAC 1858 s-cyl station wagon;
brand-neW; lsft over. never used:
fiAc. 4SSi connecticut
SattsgTy ana clutch; s7iS. TE.
PoNTfxc 1859 s-cyiinder cony.
cpe.: light blue with leather interior
to match; Hydra. :. and h.. white
wall tires; equipped With span.0-
Life battery. guaranteed for the
life Of the car; loww;mileaggs; = enc: cqss
PcNT1Ac. PcSsF sar i4s7 iryinr 4. AhGaD n.V.
A6. $500. also $3.50 izth q:
PoNfi1Ac9 o;Si &c 1851 S;g0cYi ccYSiefta,n Dc luxe 8
cylinder 4-dr sedan: black; Hydra1
I4SSSSr SSr isEs'fiD xRcSDE afgt Pg6rF1Sc El2ss iss nS
Irving st. NV. Ap.. 4.S506. alsa
1880 18th st. NV, RA; 3-9670. -
coupe; light green; Hydra, =, ana
aRcapE iGnpfssy soESS da$ favns s9S
NV. AS. 4sssoo: also sle6 i4th st.
PodiNTIAC- &C 1917 s-cylinder stream.
liner 4.dr. sa sedan; blscs scs:,a 4 and ssah 81
st. NV. RA 3-967O. -
PONTIAC ie4s S-eylinder 4-dr. Sc
dan Streamliner; dark green, Hydra.
T: and b; one owner; $59S: Ar
SADIA S1 Ap p0ESS 09sgSS also $50 f9sh s. s.
PoNftISc 1iSjt Hc .5a sssSaS cahief.ain "s. de lux.
2-df. sedan; Hydra-Matic. radio and
heater; 1900 actual miles. owner
lnsii,e on rsSIres2, e car .vprs pUsisivsly ws
Ms spsss be EEL sisn to 3 ScfG
sTUiDlEBHKER 1S4S 4.dr. sedan:
saE sesy' ssa5 sSaDpeds ssss Ssn ARcAb re- 81
AD. $500; also 34eo 14th st. NV.
sFFHHiDasHkRR FHi sssSzG 's1 Champion 4-dr.:
oyerdriye. heater and seat covers covers
so clean owa shr?SsaSu ssss osy yssy
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. 1l14 Vermont ave. nv.
sAAppDfsa&EsR Api fisssGs 1s47 sport coupe;
sPeaSla e9sd5tiSn snd r. s2fo T. ave. ser%s me-
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion con.
vertible; radio. heater and 0verdrive:
new black top; clean ods tn5o1snoms; Isn cnsS SSe
BACK Sa trial. 4-month written guar:
Oldest Oldest Ford Dealer. i1i1 vermont
ave. NV. AD 4-430O. ="
VANGiiARD 1851 4-dr.; radio and
heater. low mileage; up to 30 niles
per gal; o well-built. Surrey. nnett
riding and plenty Of comfort car. as
S595; 2-day money-back trial; 4.
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave. n:w.s
AID. 4-4300.
I948 NASH CLUB COUPE
finish: a very clean car. new tires;
radio. heater: a rare bargain 90
S495. Don't miss this one. A COM
plete selection Of Nash automo.
biles. Open 8 am: I'll . Pm.
WILLIAMS a. BAKER co.
29th and M Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
CARS
WANTED
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE Al ton panel. passed D.. C
takes it HU, 1854. .-6
FORD '52 h-ton Courier. 8 cylinder:
extra. seat; Magic Air heater. turn
signals; better than average condi-
SSEsSTTEk' sool ". Va. ave. ne. OLH x.
CHEVROLET 40 e-ton 15s-inch
chassis and cab; 2-speed rear axle;
$74s. sTEuxRT ART TRUck tUs Ct; CENTER. TER
czEVRSLET "a as sVf ton SEDAN LA SsSfo aeS
fk JAZZ TRGck FeGd 1lEss sooi
W. Va: ave. ne. LA. !6-S020. -
FORD ~ 2.ton platform; good mo-
RucK Fl a4d cEaTER llTss SSi SSI W. wsTEuARI Vs sRe
THAMES as B:ton panel: for City
per GAL; motor reconditioned by Hill
Sanders; 30-day guarantee, Only
SSll955::. SSl95: Hill HILL 4 SANDERS Wash: s
ave- essegs NV EoFs ap Desls5 41f5oo1l 1li4 Vermont
CHEVROLET 1851 2-ton cab and
chassis; 2-speed rear. S.25x20 tires
front and rear; suitable for dump or
Eff e ssaks siNbsRs resdy to y. work yS ,ao5, S,o5
EG5d Ep' 9ealsTi 9easdo l1l4 Vermont ave. NV
CHEVROLET ss pickup; like new in
TII HflE FesnsS1 essnxsSS1pERs 0arSahln wssh; oiaesi ses
Ford Dealer, I114 Vermont ave. NV
caEvRoI1ET 1s4e M-ton panel: good
to go; $l29. HILL & SANDERS,
Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer, 1ll4
Vermont ave NV. AID. 4-4300. a
Evening star., 1954-01-04
LONG-TERM LEASE
14-TJNIT APARTMENT
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

HAVE CLIENTS for all types of in.
fi%oN Ssft%ep' and fHn%sreia PropfsTttiifss
OWNER WILL GIVE 20 acres whea.
ton area. on Ca. and Conn. aves
extended sewer and water, contain.
ing about $50 lots, lst class devel.
opment location. clear of encum.
brance. for approximately S140.00(
equity in investment property pref.
erably in DC. area. Can AID. 4-S4SS
I HAVE MANY CLIENTS who win buy
for cash or terms. For quick action,
call Mr.. SOTIROS at DI. 7-1655:
eyes,. Ia. 9-5910. --5