davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-13
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

decor. mod, 2 bed
posures. oV. 3-677s. ov. 3-3529;
ALExANDRIA-Newly decorated. L
bedrm., liv. rm.. kitchen and bath;
applS aS lSO!ss5ioP U.s. Prince sS saasfn st Aie1
dir, bedrm.. picture window. 4
closets. kit. bath, areproof apt.
BIDS; Ss2 mo: incl; l; al s1Sss SssIs'; 1S M
ARL: :-Gloss IN. best ne nsis1S0ThOOs 15,ns SsL
sapaney: Ss% oe9E@ s7a SO sOts; to ssa @ so utiIs.
except sleea;; g 19 lS,I ,ninSi EGi t;t. tE D: Gz
s13: ALL bedrm;; ir.;oI lily; rm; yuI.s XII.
and Arl blvds.: mr.. Wash.-Lee shop
ping. center. Fl. Myer. Pentagon'
Navy Annex. EN-. 3-5e7s days; EN-.
.ssa sse2Ns 2aNssLiNsGToN-1 RisafsN bedrm. liv. in rm.
Mr.. IT. Myer and washington-L Lee
shopping center EN-. 3-567s days;
AFkMHaNGToNeTse FM SisSSS eHss; Thomas St. Apts.
in the heart ct Of the .,E RucEinEhSm .yI,Gis,.
Within a stones throw Of grade
transp. and theater. Rental, SOS. so,
incl. utils. PAMPONIO REALTY,
INC, IA. 7-6660. -16
FALLS CHURCH-1-bedroom apart
ment: screened porch; $72.50.. ia.
CLOSE IN. "a mile from District
One e-bedrm. apt. all utilS.; $50 so
per mo-; cow. to bus and shopping
avail. Immediately; rent will start
June l. Call ia. 7-5200. -1b
ARLINGTON. Columbia pike at Fred
erick ST., Magnolia Gardens-Avail.
now. Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combir alton. large bed
room. latest in kitchen equipment.
Parouet floors, Venetian blinds, 3
exposures. utils. furn. $3.50 q mo-
For info. call IA. S-3010.
TWO AND ONE BEDROOM APIS,
available June ]. ". Thomas St;
incl. all utilities. Call DI. 7-7740
RLK. FT. MYER-Lovely garder
| apt. bldg; 2 bedrms.. S74.b0 piui
utilities; redec. RA. 3-2210. Ia
ARLINGTON-2nd-hocr apt. Of z.
family spt. bldg; 8 rooms. plui
modern kitchen and bath. Private
entrance. Windows sides. Convex
ientlv located. Spacious grounds
IA. 2-8%20. III
Evening star., 1954-05-13
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

QUICK MOVING, boxes. couches, re.
trigeratorS; odds and ends or entire
households; reasonable. NO. 7-2713.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage In
separate rooms; expert pacEinG.
Phone NO. ,5.0104. UNION sToR.
HILLS TRANSFER-Any day or hrT
small and large Jobs: trained men;
trips made. LU. 1-95O0.
LIGHT HAULING. local movings
beaches q speciality. 8. I. MORRIS.
TU 2-ll5O or Ii. 6-2SS9.
FURNITURE STORAGE. minimum, IS
per mo Local and long distance
moving: low rates. REDSKIN VAN
cSEsXES SSEERXIGE NSvo INC 10 2-l223
truck load. Reasonable, any time. ST.
3-S510: ia. 9-0115. ewes. -17
MOVING and hauling any time. Ii.
6-0942 or AID. 2-lSS7. lis
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on vonr moving, storage.
reas. Ia. 9-2937; eyes,. RA. STAG.
QUICK MOVING. boxes, couches. re.
frigerators; odds and ends or entire
households; reasonable. NO. 7-2713.
l4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Metropolitan InvitationaI
Set at BIadensburq Hiqh

The Metropolitan Invitational
Recreation basketball tourna-
ment, sponsored by the Prince
Georges County Recreation De-
partment, will be held at Bla-
densburg High School March S
and 6.
The recreation champion of
Montgomery County will meet
the Prince Georges County
champion in the opening round
March S and the top team from
Arlington County will oppose the
District winner the same night.
The winners will meet for the
tournament championship Sat-
urday night, March 6, preceded
by a consolation game between
the opening-round losers.
First games will begin at 1880
o'clock each night. The public
will be admitted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Junior Tit|ist Beats
Pros in Laredo Open

LAREDO. Tex, Feb. 15-Tall
Rex Baxter, the Amarillo am
ateur with the crew cut and
deadly putter. stepped into tough
senior golf competition with a
bang yesterday when he shot a
5-under-par 81 to win the So
600 Laredo Open with a 36-hole
total of 1877.
Champion Of two national
junior tournaments last year
the USGA Junior and the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce-the 3D.
year-old showed his heels to
some Of the pros following the
winter tour with a burst of
sub-par shooting on the $685.
yard Casa Blanca Country Club
course.
Baxter became the second am
ateur to finish on top In a tour
nament along the winter tour
Gene Litter won at San Diego,
then turned pro.
Rex was one of four amateurs
winding up among the top eight
f1nishers here in the shortened
tournament that took the place
OF the Tucson Open. Wesley Ellis
OF San Antonio tied for second
place with Dick Turner, San
Angelo professional, each shoot
ing 1873. Turner, who also had a
81 yesterday, won first money of
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Patterson Fayorite
Tonight in First Bout
As Rookie Of Year
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Unde-
feated Floyd Patterson is q f.
to-1 favorite to win his 10th
straight victory tonight when he
faces won Durelle. former
Cana dian Interchangeable
champion, at Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway Arena.
This Is the first bout for the
Olympic champion since he was
chosen as boxing's rookie Of
the year" by the Boxing Writer'S
Association last month. The
award temporarily linked two
previous winners. Rocky Castel.
lani and Vince Martinez.
The 19-year-old Brooklyn
Negro shouldn't have too much
trouble, however. with the Cana
dian invader. Floyd has fought
better opponents. despite his
youth. He stopped Dick Wagner
in his last start, December II.
Durelle, making his New York
debut. has won So Of IS fights.
(T'he bout will be telecaSt
in Washington by WTTG.
starting at 10 o'clock.)
Remember the wild finish to
the Rocky Castellani- Ernie Du-
rando scrap in Madison Square
Garden two years ago? That was
the one in which the trailing
0urando conked the dancing Cas-
tellani with right that kncked
the ex-Marine practically cold.
Rocky got up at nine but Ref
cree Ray Miller stopped the bout.
Then Castellani's manager,
Tommy Ryan. assaulted the ref
cree in the ring and lost his
license as a result. Two years be-
fore that one Castellani easily
outpointed the Bayonne IN. J0
seeker.
They meet for the third time
in the Garden Friday night with
Castellani. now the No: con-
tender, a 9-to-5 choice to win
the rubber" hereunder. The
fight will be broadcast (ABC)
and telecast (NBC) coast to
coast.
Two solid punchers, Bud Smith
Of Cincinnati, top-ranking light
weight, and Welterweight Joe
Miceli of New York, meet in
the headline show at Cincinnati
Saturday night. ABC will tele-
cast the hereunder, starting at
9 pm.
Two fighters we'll known to
televiewers, Chuck ,Davey and
Art Aragon, clash in a hereunder
that won't be telecast. The 147-
Founders hook up in the feature
at the Olympic Auditorium in
Los Angeles Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Split 7 Traced Back so Years
7oMike Donohue inc Divide

backf1eld arrangement Mike used.
but according to the best author
tiles the T was the original foot
ball formation and didn't begin
to go out of style until Harvard's
Percy Haughton began using the
short-punt formation and Pop
Warner devised the single wing
ito get the most out of the back
field men" at Carlisle.
So it seems like a safe as
sumption that. when Missouri's
Don Faurot dressed up the re-
vived T by splitting the line.
he was just undermining the
formation the Yale college"
team had used some 40 or so
years before.
Donahue didn't make much
use Of the Zine divide" until
1909. when the old push-and-
haul football had been ruled
out and all the coaches were
trying to devise more subtle and
effective ways of advancing the
ball.
"Mousetrap" Introduced.
It was in that same period.
when lot Of great coaches were
trying to out-think one another,
that most of footballs modern"
maneuvers originated.
About that time Haughton,
borrowing from his prep school
tutor. Guy Ayrault. introduced
what he called the psychology
ical play" Modern football
couldn't get along without that
maneuver, now known as the
"mousetrap."
The famous shift plays, John
Heisman's Jump" shift and DR..
Harry Williams Minnesota"
shift, were introduced during the
same era. So were many of the
inventions of Warner, who is
said to have caused more
changes in the rules than any
other man.
Within a few years Warner
produced the crouch start, the
clipping block. the single and
double wing formations, the ire
verse" play and possibly the
screen pass-although that also
has been credited to Amos
Alonzo Stage.
The double wing still is con-
Sidered one Of the best forma-
tons for forward passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Montgomery Juniors
Hold Football Banquet

The Montgomery Junior COL
lege football team, winner of all
its eight games last season, will
be honored at a banquet at GAS
o'clock tonight in the school
cafeteria.
Bo Sherman, head football
coach at George Washington
University. will be guest speaker.
Members of the team will re-
ceive gold footballs, while End
Joe Cav and Fullback Ray Muir
ray will be honored for having
made the Junior College ALL
America team. Cav was first
team choice, while Murray
gained honorable mention.
Special guests will include the
coaches and one player each
from the Montgomery County
high schools and Bob Hanson of
The Stars sports staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Odds Fall on Indian Hemp
In Santa Anita Handicap

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico,
Feb. 15.-Alberta Ranch's In
dian Help has taken over as
second choice to Calumet Farms
Mark Ye-Well in the Caliente
futures book on the Santa Anita
Handicap Feb. 81.
Mark-Ye-We winner of the
San Antonio Handicap at Santa
Anita Saturday, remained first
choice at 8 to 5 in the books
next-to-last price issue.
Odds on Indian Hemp, sixth
in the Saturday race on a sloppy
track. were cut from 9 to 2 to
s to 2.
Alfred Vanderbilts Find, Sec
ond choice with Indian Hemp a
week ago. was increased from
8 to Q to 6 to /. Find finished
eighth Saturday.
Apple Valley, High Scud and
Rejected also are listed at 6 to /
Rejected. second to Mark-Ye-
Well Saturday, was cut from Is
to !. while Decorated, third in
the race, was chopped from 40 to
/ to Is to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Rocca and Gattoni Meet
On Turner's Mat Thursday

Antonino Rocca. the biggest
drawing card in wrestling, will
take on Baron Gattoni, a 34O-
FOUNDER, in the main event
Thursday night at Turner's
Arena.
Rocca. who came up from Ar
gentina to capture the fancy of
mat fans with his barefoot Jump
ing tactics. and Gattoni will
battle for one fall or so min
utes.
Slave Girl Moolah, who claims
to own the womens junior
heavyweight championship, and
Darling Dagmar will battle in a
special match of two-out-of
three falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Syracuse Five Pulls
Within y Games Of
Top as Knicks Bow
" the Associated Press

The New York Knickerbockers
have been playing only 500 ball
in the past month but they still
hold a 2h-game lead in the
Eastern Division of the National
Basketball Association. chiefly
because their nearest rivals
haven't been able to put on a
sustained drive.
New York has won eight while
losing the same number since
January 10. For the same period
the second-place Syracuse Ma
tionals have TT record.
But Syracuse picked up a full
game on the Knicks last night
by trouncing the Baltimore
Bullets, 111-91. as the New York
ers were dropping a 103-89 de-
cision to the Boston CelticS.
The Minneapolis Lakers. lead
ers in the Western Division,
whipped the second-place Ro-
chester Royals. 105-77, while the
Fort Wayne Pistons moved to
within half a game of the Royals
by defeating the Philadelphia
Warriors. 94-76.
Bob Cousy took scoring honors
in the Celtics' victory with 80
points while Ed Macauley
Clipped in with 26. Freddy
Schaus was high for New York
with %.
Syracuse broke a three-game
losing streak by opening up a
38-point lead late in the third
period on the shooting of Jim
Neal and Billy Gabor. Each scored
Is while five other teammates
hit the double figures. Baltimore'S
Ray Felix scored 20 points and
pushed himself over the 1000
point mark for the season.
George Mikan led Minneapolis
scorers with Is points as the
Lakers built up a 1891 half
time lead and coasted in. Bobby
Wanzer led Rochester with 10.
Frank Brian. George Yardley
and Don Meineke topped Fort
Wayne's scoring with 10, 10 and
II points, respectively. Neil john
ston was high for Philadelphia
with Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Maryland
Continued From Page A-15D

\ConLlnueQ from rage A-15)
Dame. The DeaconS have played
North Carolina State three times
and beaten them twice, and have
split two games with Duke.
Wake Forest won the Southern
Conference title last year, but
lost Jack Williams and his 20
point average to the service.
The Deacons are coached by
Murray Greason, who is assisted
by a former Washington Caps
favorite, Bones Mckinney.
In addition to the Duke Mary
land game tomorrow night,
George Washington goes after
No. II with William and Mary
t8-9 invading. Georgetown
(8-l3 goes to Mount st. Mary's
800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Moy Be Even Older
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Al-
though college football coaches
have been racking their brains
and wearing out films looking
for fresh ideas since the end of
the 1858 season. it's a cinch they
won't come up with anything
really new this year.
The spring practice sessions
likely will find a majority of
coaches teaching the split T be-
cause it's the newest and most
effective formation.
Newest? Phooey! There's
evidence to show the split T may
be one of the really old football
formations, tried out more than
80 years ago.
Wasn't New in 1909.
That evidence was uncovered
by casual scrutiny of a news
paper article about Mike Dona-
hue.
The article told how Donahue,
in 1909. began using what he
called the Zine divide" with re-
markable success at Auburn.
Then it went on to explain that
it wasn't a brand-new maneuver
even then. Donahue and Yale's
four-time all-America, Frank
Hinkey, had worked it out to-
gether in the early 1900s. They
were captain and coach of the
collie" team. a collection of
scru and ineligibles, which
wo. he play with such dew
asia - ., effect against the Yale
varsity that the regulars begged
them to desiSt.
AS explained by Donahue, the
cline divide" merely spread out
the offensive linemen, leaving
gaps Of 21z to 3 yards. If the
defensive line tried to play in
normal positions, there was a
hole too wide to protect. II a
man was moved to the middle OF
the gap, a back could shoot
through another hole and block
him.
Careful Planning Necessary.
The key to the plays success
Donahue said. was careful plan.
ming and split-second timing
Nothing was said about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
By Rod Thomos

Leon FleiSher was peeved. His
bowling pal. Red Megaw, was
late. Fleisher waited nearly an
hour for the famous old timer to
keep a date in the Clarendon
Open yesterday. It was valuable
time for Fleisher. who had a
dinner engagement.
FleiSher was half through the
first game when Megaw showed
up. BY that time Leon. Arlington
jeweler, had lost interest. His
bowling was perfunctory. His
score was 95. Any thought Of
winning the 7-game tournament
was dissipated.
He glared at Megaw. An impish
individual. Megaw consoled:
We'll. you still have a chance
for high game"
Fleisher. cooled off. began
bowling seriously. In the second
game he rolled 1875.
In the fourth it was 149. In
the fifth. 142. Then l46. ITS and,
finally, 1893. Sure enough, he'd
rolled the high game of the
tournament, in which 81 expert
duckpinners competed.
But Fleisher had accomplished
more. He'd won the first prize
of 5000.
Also he'd beaten the world
record for a five-game set. In
the last five strings he totaled
805. which was 20 pins above
the recognized mark Of 785 set
by Bill Brozey of Baltimore in
the 1850 Norman Levy tourna-
ment at Norfolk. Va.
But, because it was part of a
seven-game performance, Flesh
er's remarkable score won't re-
ceive official recognition.
For those who witnessed It.
however. it will be remembered
as almost incredible. Among those
present was Brozey, who finished
fourth.
Fleisher finished with Is con-
secutive marks. In the last five
games he chalked up IS, which
means he struck or spared in all
but ID Of so frames.
The 35-year-old Fleisher, who
stands 5-feet-6 and is chunky.
is an unpretentious figure on the
mapleways-until he gets a hot
hand"
In a 15-year bowling career.
he's hit 461 for three games and
734 for five in regular COMPETE
ton. But his average is about
121.
He won the Clarendon Open
with margin of II pins over
Dave Volk of Baltimore, who
earned 500 as the runnerup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Andrews Tops Fort Lee

Dick Knostman's 81 points
led Andrews Air Force Base to
an 87-79 victory over Fort Lee
last night, giving the A;rmen a
1913 record so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Quantico Hopes to CIineh
East Marine Title Toniqhf

QUANT1CO. Va, Feb. Is
The powerful Quantico five will
try to wrap up the 1854 Eastern
Marine basketball championship
here tonight in a game with
Camp Lejeune. A victory for
Quantico, which has a 34-3 rec
ord, would clinch the title.
If Quantico wins tonight It
will be host to the All-Marine
championship tournament sched-
uled April 6 to 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Amazing Finish Wins Open
CooIed-OH Arlington Bowler
Gets sos inLust Five Games

with 1.0ll. George Young of
Washington was third with l,002;
Brozey, fourth. 992: Jim Dietsch,
Baltimore. fifth. 974; Bob Lock-
hart. Washington. sixth. 963; and
Pete Santora, Washington. sew
enth, $50.
John OnuSka Of the Anacostia
Spillway Major League won the
annual Spillway Elimination
Handicap with a 20-game aver
age Of 1910, not including his
handicap Of 80 pins a flve-game
set.
With a gross of 2,71O he nosed
out Harold Inman by three pins.
Inman. with handicap of %
pins a set. crossed 2,707; fol-
lowed by Buck Phoebus, 84-2.69l;
Newton Arant. l00-2,689; Mark
Sperry. 68-2,675; Walt Kramer,
72-2.674; Grady Andrews. Ga
1858: Henry George. 92-2,656;
Melvin Penewell, 60-2,655; Elmer
Swartz. 52-2.650, and John
Brown, 64-2.616.
OnuSka was second to Elmer
SWartZ after the first round and
was fifth through the second and
third sessions. Swartz, leader at
the halfway point. finished 10th,
rolling only SIS and $50 from
scratch in the semifinals and
finals yesterday and last night.
Onuska's sets, including hand
leap. were TOP, 665, GAS and sos.
Inman's were CAB. 684, 7O6 and
674.
There were 81 starters. Onus-
ka won $3.50.
More than $3.50 was raised for
the Police Boys Club in a tourna-
ment at the Columbia. in which
100 participated. William E.
Gray, jr.. and Charles w. Lusby
tied for first prize at 449, Gray
with a 81 handicap and Lusby
with one of 81. James c. Hinson
was third with 78-439.
The Columbia donated its plant
for the event, originated by Doc
Gartrell, Columbia manager.
Claude Presutti was winner of
a tournament held at Fort Davis
for the benefit of victims of the
Fort Dupont house explosion.
Presutti rolled 63-687, trailed by
Frank Krenlich. 33-679; Owen
Fink, 57-673; Charles Goodheart,
60-672; c. j. Saccone, 60-667:
Berli Damico. 1861 and Jack
Starr. 69-665.
The tournament raised SAG,
including Lew Malitz' fee as
tournament director for the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Russians and Firms
Dominate Opening
World Ski Events
BY The Assoeioted Press

FALUN, Sweden, Feb. is
Russia and Finland split top
honors In the opening events of
the world skiing championships
yesterday and left no doubt
they're the ones to beat in other
Nordic competition this week.
Finland's jumping ace. Matti
Pietikaeinen. carried of the
world title in the jumping COM
petition. And Russia's strong
muscled Vladimir Kusin won the
30-kilometer cross-country race.
Competition today opened at
6 am. (EST) with the jumping
section Of the combined event.
The best American skiers
could do was a tie for 18th
place in the jumping by Keith
Wegeman of Camp Hale, Colo.
and Art Devlin Of Lake Placid,
N. Y. They had a total of 212
points each, far behind the
Firms winning total of 230h.
Firms Near Sweep.
The strong Finnish squad was
close to scoring a grand slam in
the crosS-country event when
Viekko Hakulinen. 1852 Olympic
gold medal winner in the So
kilometer race, came in second.
rs seconds behind Kusin.
It was a breath-taking duel
between the stocky 23-year -old
Russian from Archangel and
Hakulinen and reached it's peak
during the last 10 kilometerS.
Swedish ski experts here al
ready have given Kusin the name
of "Zatopek on skis" because Of
his grooming. grimacing hard
working style. Kusin stands a
good chance to win another title
in the 15-kilometer race We'd
nesday.
Norway Disappointed.
He's not expected. however,
to make it a triple as the Czech
long distance runner, Zatopek.
did in the Olympics when he won
the 5000, 10,000-meter races and
marathon at HelSinki.
Hakulinen is believed to be the
best bet for the 50-kilometer
grind next Sunday.
Despite the Russians victory,
Finland's superiority in cross
country racing still is strong.
Eight Finnish skiers took of in
the 30-kilometer race and all fin
ished among the top ID. six of
them IN the first eight.
Norway was the big disap-
pointment IN the jump. The
best the Norwegians could do
was fourth and eighth when
they had expected to win the
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Two Teams Win Sections
In CY0 Cage League

The race is over in Sections II
and III in the Boys intermediate
Basketball League of the Cath
olic Youth Organization, but the
winner of Section l will not be
decided until March 7, the final
day of the league schedule.
st. Michael's wrapped up the
Section III title yesterday with a
1922 victory over st. Berna-
dette's. while st. Mary's is the
Section II champion after de-
feating st. Margaret's, 1896.
Both winners have TO records.
The dates for the playoffs
among the three section cham
pionS will be announced later.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
TRAILERS

INDIAN AND RONW0OD mobile
homes: new: / and 2 bedrm. Bank
financed GLASCOCK TRAILER
SALES. Rt. so. next to Va. Swift
Precut Homes display, Fairfax. Va
Dial CIR 3-2033.
INTERNATIONAL, 194S, go. All
aluminium, hot water. attic fan,
shwr.. comode II desired, excel.
cond.; SLAB. Lot'22 Oak Grove
Trailer PIX. 1901 Rich. hwy, Alex.
. e. AA rh' o. o-s1I i5.
TRACTORS FOR sALE-If you have
long haul experience with refriger-
ated equipment, We have several
tractors for sale with leases to pull
our. trailers. Call Mr.. TOONE. 10
to 8. Sat. or Mon. IA. 7-4616. -12
THIRTY-FT. SPARTAN 1850; new
tires, excel. cond.; sale or rent;
$2.950. LA. 6-7561 after $50 ;. m.
RICHARDSON ,53. s5 IT,. . bedrms
Call before IL am. Sunday, Q to
weekdays. DU. 7-3605. Ia
Evening star., 1954-04-12
55O6 CONN. AVE.

One three-room once suite left. Re
Gently rented others to architect,
CPA. builder and physician. Rental
only SS7.50 monthly.
CALL j. II. KNOX
ThoS. j. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th ST. NV. DI. 7-ss3O
Evening star., 1954-04-12
TRUST NOTES FOR sALE

3-YR. MO. PAYT., so trust due 1S
mos, secured and executed by doctor
on his. ONCE bldg; $4,000 bal. /;
reas. disc. Box 22-J. Star. Ia
Evening star., 1954-04-12

5000 50. FIT. LAND, with 1000 50.
feet Of good building. situated Ia
blocks from Fairfax County Court
house on Main ST.; ideal for stores,
shops. Can OWNER, IA. 7-2248,
8 through 8. Mon. through Friday
Evening star., 1954-04-12
PERSONALLY INSPECTED
AUToMoTIvE MlscEL

n. W. CONTINENTAL WHEELS in
stalled. Any make. any model
COLEMAN q wIMBIsH BODY AND
PAINT SHOP. 961 Selim rd., Silver
Spring, JU. 9-S384. -l5
WOOD STATION WAGON repair and
inst; guaranteed work. Po. 2-3S37.
Evening star., 1954-04-12

DOWNTOWN - Desirable space tc
meet every requirement.
Central Natl. Bank Bldg. 631 Pa
ave-, NV.
10th and Pa. ave, 945 Pa. ave. NV.
Newly decorated, excel. values. Apply
$40 F st.. NV, RIM. 10. IA
OFFICE SPACE. ABOUT 500 SO. FIT,
HYs-sosp n sSS BLOCK oSScKous1fIhc LIZ 81; cErrfE MY
LINOLEUM FLOORS. FLOOR no
CEILING WINDOWS. VERY LIGHT;
300 So. RI. WVTTH SANE FEA.
TURES IF DESIRED. RE. 7-522l