davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Tim Coss and Ann Gray
Head D. G. Net RANKINGS

Tennis Association, meeting at
Columbia Country Club, re-
elected Earle Brown of Columbia
Country Club, president.
Others reelected were Clay
ICoss and Thornton Moore. both
of Edgemoor Club, vice presi-
dents. and Mrs. Henry Hubbard
Iof Congressional Country Club.
secretary.
Donald Floyd of the Forehand
Club. Arlington. was elected q
vice president
Walter Nordlinger and STAN
ley NJ. Rumhough. jr.. president
and board chairman Of the re-
Gently formed Washington Area
Tennis Patrons Foundation. out
lined plans the foundation had
to further tennis in the District.
The foundations major aim Is
to interest more boys and girls
in the game by providing them
with the opportunity to play and
with good instruction.
The CORTLAND Ferguson Tro-
ply for winning the interclub
competition was presented to
the Edgemoor Club.
District rankings for 1855:
Mems sinKles-i, Tim CosS: 2, Fred
MeNair: 9. Donald Dell; 4, steve Potts
philippe Men; 9: Don Leavens; o. Doyle
ii, Lett Beck; e. Bob csse; -,
Indy Kehoe: "A. Bill Morris; 10, Don
Robert 3. Davis; Is. Arnold Kots.
Msns as1slssl Charles ,N Ma;sfssSn
s ainp.s,.,s Sam q uMseNa.T.pe: T. james
farrin. ~; 5. Henry Bar
Steve Potts; a.. Charles Chanting Burke
son: q. Clyde Yreeman-Hai freeman: 10.
ii. John Harris-Lew Mulitz; IL. Nc
10, Elton Kins Edgar Lee;
IA, Larry Middlecamp-Bud Day.
Women's sinEles-l. Mrs. Ann Gray;
/. Nh. H Barbara Gaze; ;, Marjorie Nor.
ris; 9. Nancy Corse; 2, Mrs. Olga Ma
haney; 8. Loretta Lowe; 9. Andrea
Berger; 10. Ann Fernessey.
IL Mrs. Pearl Mccoy: IL, Mrs. "a
denka Dalecks: H.. Carol Coolidge: IA.
Mrs. Barbara Lynch: Is. Mrs, Caroline
Killefer: IS, Mrs. Marianne Men; u,
Mrs; Christine Tasqs; Is M ME- An M
Sara Moore: 81, Mrs. Dorothy Buttrey.
Women's doubles. Mrs. Gray-Mrs
Cage; 2, Miss Decker-Miss Norris; 9,
Mrs. Frances Bassett-Mrs. Dalecka: .,
Mildred Smith Joan Diegert; 5. Miss
Fennessey-Mrs. mccoy; 8. Martha Cal
breath Polly Miller; Z, Frances Barry
Betty Meehan; 9, Margaret Graham
Miss Moore.
Senior mems singles--1. c. Alphonst
Smith: 2. Emil johnson: 8. Grady Frank;
4. Royal REYNOLDS; 5, Thornton Moore;
g. James Heiskell; z; Caspar Names
Is, Ben Thieman: 8, M. A. Erana. =
o Ssn5'r R.pS E. Bin P %:o6. PEI JACK
son Yang: s. Jerry Leek; g.. Bob
Win vSh*1 stTaley; q Fred Cone: 10, Bob
Trevas; IL. Bob Marzke: IL. Rogers
Boys. Is and under. sinsles-l. Pey.
ton Hogard; 2; HUH Lynch III; 3;
!. Ben ae ENih M J. Tony siPeR. ~
Do6 G1s' rd ass T. carol Record Ss J. Pa
tricis Hubbard; T., Andrea Berger; 5,
Carol Coolidge; 9. Julia Kyle; z. Nancy
Gates: 8. Diane Kaides; 0. Marian
Giris. IS and under, sinrles-1. Jan.
ssyersop' 2; Annie ,! Lomax; ANNE ar.s
TiIisnr. Ms,isss vSn Ispp'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Illinois Nurses
Late Lead, Nips
Washington u.

CHAMPAIGN, Dec. II R.-
Illinois recaptured the lead in
the last eight minutes and
fought OF several Washington
University rallies to nose out the
st. Louis team, 75-74. in a ma
Itionally televised basketball
game this afternoon.
Illinois, winning its third vic
tory in four starts. led by 10
points twice in the first half and
was ahead. 41-34. at intermis-
sion.
But Washington q. took con-
troll with great defensive re-
bounding In the last half to come
from behind four times to tie
the score at 42-42, 44-44, 46-46,
and $3.50.
The last time the Bears
knotted it, only eight minutes
remained. Art Bofchers hit two
| free throws and Don Garrett
added another to give Washing
ton a $3.50 margin.
Illinois came to life behind
the fine floor play of 5-foot-9
Bill Ridley George Bonsalle.
6-foot-8 center, pumped in a
basket and Don Obi made two
free throws to push the Illini
ahead. 60-5Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Trabert
RankedFirst
In u. ). Tennis

NEW YORK, Dec. IT R.-
Tony Trabert, who won the
United States. British (Wimble-
dom and French National tennis
championships and virtually ev-
cry other tournament he entered
today was given the No. mems
singles ranking for 1865 by the
United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION ranking committee.
II the rankings are approved
by the USLTA annual meeting in
San Francisco. January 2l-usu-
ally a mere formality-Trabert
will replace Vic Sexias Of Phila-
delphia. to whom he was second
last year.
Trabert now is a professional,
having accepted Jack Kramer's
$50, 1000 bid to oppose Pancho
Gonzales on a pro tour. The
rankings are based on 1855 anna
teur performances.
This switch of the first and
second players wasn't unex-
Ipected. as Trabert had his big
Igest year on the courts while
sSeixas. the other half of the
United States Davis Cup team,
didn't perform brilliantly.
Hamilton Richardson. Davis
Cup team member from Baton
Rouge, La, and Westfield, N. j.,
was dropped from third place to
seventh: veteran Gardnar Null
10y Of Denver. the No. player
in 1852 and fifth last year, was
unranked because of insufficient
data and the retirement Of Bill
Talbert Of New York, the Davis
Cup captain. was signalized by
emitting his name entirely.
The No, / player Of 1850. Art
Larsen of San Leandro. Calf
moved up from fourth to third
followed by Bernard tTut) Bart
zen. Dallas: Edward Moylan
Trenton, N. j.; Gilbert J. Shea
Los Angeles; Richardson; Her.
bert Flam, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Sam Giammalva, Houston, anc
Tom Brown. jr.. San Francisco
Bartzen, runner up to Trabert
in the National Clay Court.
championship and victor ovel
him in the final of the Tri-Statt
Western tournament. moved W
from eighth place, Shea from
tenth and Flam from eleventh
/ Giammalva. tabled by Trabert
as the most promising youne
prospect for the Davis Cup team
was ranked 10th a year ago
Since then the powerful 20-year.
old Texan won the Eastern Gras.
Courts championship, polishing
Of Seixas, Denmark's Kurt Mel.
son and Shea on the way.
The Davis Cup doubles team
Trabert and Seixas, retained
their No. doubles ranking. Be.
hind them were william Crosby
Los Angeles. and Robert Perez
Encino. Calf, and Gerald Moss
Modesto, Calf. and William
Quillian, Seattle.
! Below the top 10. the singles
were ranked in the following
order: Sidney Schwartz, Brook.
Ign: Grant Golden. Wilmette
ILL.,; Hugh Stewart, Pasadena
Calf; Hal Burrows. jr., Char.
Ilottesville. Va; Crosby; E.
ward Kauder, San Bernardino
Calf: j. Allen Morris, jr., At.
lanta. Ca; Johann Kupfer'
burger. South Africa; Whitney
Reed, Alameda. Cal. and Quillian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
BY CASPAR NAMES


Tim CoSs of the Edgemoor
Club and Mrs. Ann Gray Of the
Army Navy Country Club head
the 1855 District Of Columbia
tennis rankings, announced yes
terday. Coss now has topped the
list for three straight years.
Coss, winner of the Middle
Atlantic and Kenwood Invita-
ton tournaments, did not play
in the District championships.
However, Thornton Moore,
chairman of the ranking COM
mittee. explained that his play in
tournaments held within the
area during the season earned
Coss the rating.
Steve Potts, winner of the
District championship. was
ranked fourth. Fred McNair.
runnerup in the Middle Atlantic
and Kenwood Invitation events
was placed second and Donald
Dell, winner of the District Com
missioners tournament and run
nerup in the District champion
ship was ranked third.
Others in the first 10 are Bob
Malaga. S; Donald Floyd. 6:
Philippe Neff, 4; Don Leavens, 8:
Doyle Royal, 8, and Al Talkin.
10.
Four Dropped From Top 10
Dropping out Of the first 10
were Ted Rogers. Jim Thackara,
AL Jacoby and Tom Bradford.
All were unranked because of
failure to play in the required
two tournamentS: The meeting
approved a resolution making
firm the requirement that a
player had to compete in two
District events in order to obtain
a ranking.
Charles Masterson and Stan
ley Rumbough were rated No. /
in the mems doubles. They won
the strong Woodmont invitation
competition and reached the
seminal round in the Kenwood
tournament. Fred McNair and
1t. Col. Robin Hippenstiel, win
ners Of the Middle Atlantic
crown, were placed at No. 2.
Although Mrs. Gray did not
compete in the District cham
pionship. she was given the top
spot because Of her record. The
perennial No. / woman player
of Washington was runnerup In
the Middle Atlantic and Ken
wood tournaments and captured
the Army Navy event.
Miss Charlotte Decker was
ranked second on the strength
of her Kenwood invitation win
and reaching the quarter-final
round in the Middle Atlantics.
Miss Donna Floyd, young Ar
hngton schoolgirl star who won
the District title and reached
the seminal round o~the Mid
die Atlantics was ranked third.
In the girls 16-18-year-old divi-
sion, Miss Floyd was placed at
the top.
Officers Reelected
Dell headed the Juniors (16-18-
year-olds). Donald Ralph was
placed in the second spot and
Bill Wilson at three.
The District of Columbia Lawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Totals % 20 rs Totals 20 "a


PITTSBURGH. Dec. II R.-
Michigan State STAYED of q de-
termined Pitt surge in the clos
ing minutes tonight to exc out
an 1921 triumph for its second
basketball win in two starts.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. II (R.
Butler gave Michigan's basket
ball team a discouraging sendof
tonight on a holiday tour, beat
ing the Wolverines. 63-57. Sophie
more Bobby Plump scored 20
points for Butler.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. II P.-
Robin Freeman and his Ohio
State teammates survived a furi-
Gus st. Louis rally and took an
1888 victory tonight which
shattered the Billikens' perfect
season basketball record. Free
man scored 80 points to give him
1876 for five games.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29

potluck dinner and supper at the
Cy Franck cottage, Willow Beach,
on Wednesday of last week. Attend
ing were members Mrs. Lawrence
Mylander, Mrs. Cora Hetrick, Mrs.
Carl Scheuerman, Mrs. Bernard
Scheuerman, Mrs. Arthur Conradi,
Mrs. Edward Sharpe, Mrs. Oscar
Herring, Mrs. Elmer NehlS, Mrs.
Leon Leutz, Mrs. Lou Bauch and
Mrs. AL Hay. Guests were Mrs. Nick
Stevens, Mrs. Lawrence Myerholtz,
Mrs. Emma Bitter, Mrs. Pete Pay
son, Miss Bethel Madison and San
dra Kay Leutz. Swimming was en-
joyed in the forenoon and Pinochle
and Canasta games in the after
noon.
Johnnie and Judy Mazurowski of
Toledo spent the past week at the
home of their grandmother Mrs
Bertha Cavalier.
Mrs. Albert H. Kruger spent the
latter part of the week visiting
relatives in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Dicken
made trip to Napoleon Friday
evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's Elder and family
About so people attended the
Winters reunion held last Sunday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29

home in Annandale, Va, last week,
after a visit with relatives and
friends in Oak Harbor.
Ann Wohler of Bowling Green,
spent last week visiting her grand
parents Judge and Mrs. P. w. Gu
lau, in Oak Harbor.
The Country Culture Club held
a picnic last Thursday afternoon
at Veterans Park, with IA mem
bers and their children, and three
guests, Emerson Fillmore, Janet
Hameister and Sandra Whaley,
present.
Mrs. AL Frauhiger returned to
her duties at Oak Harbor State
Bank Monday after two weeks
vacation, part of which was spent
in Indianapolis, Ind, where she
and her husband attended the Ma
tional Auctioneers Convention.
Miss Luanne Wisler and Miss
Laura Lou Champion left Sunday
by auto for trip to Denver, Col,
and ASpin, Col, where they will
attend the annual Music Festival
They expect to visit in New Mexico
before returning home. Both young
ladies are music teachers in Cleve-
land Public schools.
The NOnpariel Club enjoyed a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29

in Graytown Park. They came from
Toledo, Williston, Port Clinton and
Oak Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hetrick re-
turned FriAay from a weeks va
cation trip over the Skyline Drive,
to Blue Ridge Parkway and the
Smoky Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Boomer spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Winklea and Patsy Lee at
their cottage at Put-in-Bay.
Two Junior Women'S Club com
mitteeS held meetings recently to
plan activities for the coming club
year.
The Art committee met July 81
at the home of Mrs. LorenZ Kilmer,
Jr., chairman. Plans for the cover
of the club year book were COM
pleted, and suggestions for theme
for the scrapbook were discussed.
Mrs. Frederick WindiSch, chair
man, was hostess July % to a meet
ing of the Ways and Means COM
mittee. Chairmen for the Ways and
Means projects were announced.
Mrs. Carlyle Brindley will be in
charge of the Holiday Dance; Mrs.
johnson Irwin, Square Dance; and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29

Mrs. Media Tschumy were Thurs
day visitors at the home of Mrs.
Grace Sheffield in Toledo.
Mrs. Erwin Johnson of Gibson
burg and Mrs. George Koepke and
children Pam, Wendy and Robin
were Sunday supper guests af Miss
Elsie Meyer.
Miss BeSs Carey OF Toledo spent
a few days this past week visiting
her sister Mrs. Frank Scholt in
Oak Harbor.
The Garner reunion was held
last Sunday at st. PaulS Lutheran
Church parish hall, Lindsey. At
tending from Oak Harbor were Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Mylander and
Judy. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gar
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hetrick
and Sandy. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Garner and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hetrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mariea and
Jeffrey of Toledo and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stamm and Christopher of
Fremont, were Saturday night sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Stamm and Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stamm and
Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mariea
and Jeffrey. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29

Mrs. Dean Lytle, Spring Dance.
Chairman of the doll rattle is Mrs.
Robert Ford. Mrs. James Teagar-
den will head the rummage sale.
Other members of the Ways and
Means committee are Mrs. J. H.
Mizener, calendar chairman, and
Mrs. James Spangler, Mrs. Harold
Troxell, and Mrs. Richard Wolf,
members-at-large. m
Announcement is being made
that Mrs. Frank Mensi2g and Miss
Margaret Grieger will be among
the new members entering the club
in September. Mrs. Mensing will
enter instead of Mrs. A. J. Darr
who is moving out of town, and
Miss Grieger will enter since Mrs.
R. W. Minick is now a nonresident
member.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
CHATTER BOX

American Legion and American
Legion Auxiliary delegates will at
tend the Department Convention
in Columbus this weekend
Sidewalk superintendent tell us
there is considerable building ac-
tivity along Washington Street . e,
near TouSsaint Street.
The grapevine has it that Merrill
RudeS will become affiliated with
the Rosentreter Law firm :. effec-
tive August 1St ;. and that he and
his family plan to move to Oak
HarbOr E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Miller
Bruce and Sue returned to their
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29

the Bill CutcherS new baby girl
was baptized and given the name
Catherine Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Van Rens-
Selaer and Mr.. and Mrs, Ivan Heiks
and Mr.. Jack RAIDER planned a
unique birthday breakfast party
last Sunday morning, honoring
Mrs. Jack RAIDER. After a trip in
the VanRennsselaer boat, they all
enjoyed breakfast on beach along
Lake Erie.
Mrs. Edwin Myers and Mrs. Alma
spent this past week in Lakeside.
Mrs. Phillip Van Rensselaer, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29

son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hemmlnger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Darr and Pam,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paulson and
Barbara. Mr.. and Mrs. George CHA
relli, Jr. and Cheryl, all of Oak
Harbor.
Mrs. Irene Schwartz of Orlando,
Fla, spent several days last week
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Ira E. Bogart and Edell.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cutcher
spent last weekend in Cincinnati,
O. visiting at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cutcher. On Sunday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29

Ward, Darlene and Billie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beryl Christensen, Keith and
Susie, all enjoyed a picnic dinner
in the yard at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs John Stamm and Johnnie in
rural Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
Picnic Surprise Arranged
For Birthday Celebration
News Staff Correspondent

Roie Sidel planned potuck picnic in the yard at their
nome on Sunday noon as surprise for his wfes birthday
invited guests included her parents Mr. and Mrs Al Frau
niger OF Port Clinton his parents Mr. and Mrs Toby Martin
OF Genoa Mr. and Mrs William Wegman of Toledo Mr.. and
Mrs Lockwood Zeis Of Port Clinton Mr. and Mrs Bill Robin
Evening star., 1955-11-27
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE
'IoNIGoMERY H,sT,!42 AND HowARl

MONTGOMERY AND HOWARD
COUNTIES TO S-aere home
sites, 10Ox300-foot frontage on
paved road, good view; some have
trees trees Al.d hTised % q 800 vS e Sds NJ Sap
SIS 500. BERNARD +. BRosfUS,
Realtor. Ju. 9-0420, eyes. and
sun, Mr., Lamb. JU. 6-t5g75. IL
i2OO BIN. 3lst ST.. MT. RAINIER
--50x130: conv. to schools, shop
ping area, transp., ETC.; water and
sewer. ready to build. JET REAL
pdc TY' ldRFs III 5SshS isirlL kl vsII sf7ig igprovea
with considerable frontage on river.
MOORE INSURANCE & REALTY
CO., INC. Box 10, Charles Town,
Jefferson County, West Virsinis.
CHOICE ACREAGE, on Landover fd.,
Minis. from parkway. In hard -to-
sTREsS41yEp ssTF sEss spTnSEEfb nEb Sea6s e1ao6s sv:Tss. as
/ acre or more. Near Georgia ave.
in Wheaton area. Reas. For infor-
nation call MR.. TOM AMATUccI,
PINE RIDGE, va. - $4,000 so, 1T.
lot. beaut. trees, brook; only 2
blocks of Arlington blvd tRoute
SOD; 20 Minis. to Pentagon; among
teri ternis' Os AsK.us' Ss RESLTY s Co, sJis "a.
,Skf SSiktf25a RxkcnSF4 "A; I;SgSe' vATrRFRsjNr 25
for cost by owner being transferred
overseas. Early selection, lge. cor
ner lot with excel location. Lot
No. 460, Section s. Call Virginia
THoMAs S RossiIS@soN si " io$S - ssh t'' st'
Virginia Beach, Va, %
LARGE LOTS IN BETHESDA, suit.
for S25 600 70 $4,000 homes. J.
NOBLE BoAz, OIL. 2-7600. QL.
2-7S60. -27
Evening star., 1955-11-27

SANDY sPRfNGs--S new stores, 23x
90. Plenty Of parking. Adj. to other
stores. Ideal for durR store. home
appliances or 1st-class restaurant.
Mr. Lamb, JU. 9-0420. BERNARD
7. BRoSIUs, Realtor. 10. o-0420.
Teo Iith ST. NV. Lss. store,
water furn. new finoFeseent lieht-
Ing, excel. retail loe. M. woodward
4 Lothfop,s. Very low rental. RB,
1887, RA. 0-1101. 1T
I0NE-sT0RY BLDG. = High display
windows. same blk. with Peoples
qERBTcH. EM. s-027s. No. Z
DSUSiWiHnSTOwN SSiiHnS eos = st n.w-In
heart OF DISCOUNT district: large
store, low rent. Ma. s.s6o0,
1905 RENNA. AVE. S.E.--Modern
store with private layatory; suit
able for beauty shop, ~ repair,
etc; $50 mo. RALPH D. COIN,
STORE. s1un. suitable for dslicatesssn. IS
grocery. ,unchrocm and drugstore.
Fixtures already In. NO. 7-e4le.
ls.A AND = sTs, NV. 10000
az ssoss nS,; siAS9 NJ No 10 5issso % s,s Z. :,
otn AMI 1Ah o1o. wv, S1o Eys ~.
surcsandef sas cslI bf y gyy7s77p 7paEfins IIss'si
RExRT or DoWNToWN. ideal To-
modelled, new fronts good for any
business. 723 18th st. NV. call
rEoirosEDs Eoi SSias sHoPPrsG cENTER Of
heavily Travelled theroughfare tn
very thiekly populated nearby
Maryland suburban area. Parking
FOR over 600 cars. Peoples Drugs.
r. W. Woolxorth, Food Lane Super
market dnd hardware leases already
closed. Also. have commitments for
large chain family shoe store, valet,
A few choice locations remaining
for florist gifts bakery. beauty,
delieatessen, restaurant. furniture,
etc. Construction to start soon,
For further information consult
Leasing Dept, SHANNON d LUCHs
CO.. Realtors. 724 14th st. NV !,
SSo5 GE0RGiA AVE. NV. cat Ken
nedy st.l--Very busy corner; ideal
for any type business. RA. $4,000.
EAsTPINEs Shopping Center on new
Baltimore-Washingto parkway a.
Riverdsle I'd. intersection. stores
INV ltA9ALtA. A..p~Efd1 WGGAudyb
1905 PENNA. AVE. s.E. - Modern
store with private lavatery; suit
able for beauty shop, TF repair,
etc; $50 mo. RALPH D. COIN.
PESNA. AVE, AND lSth ST. NV
More than store. lust remodeled: I:
ideal for restaurant: reasonable
rent and financing TO right party.
DRAvILLAs REAL ESTATE CO..
ell III vicious AVE. s.E. - store.
Or or other business: denseiy tseS. pops.
lated. colored neighborhood: S45
rent TO responsible party, Ma,
iSs0G i4th ST. N.w.-Grd-nr. store.
bsmt., hy. gtrs. on End mr.: reaa.
rent. Call CO. 6-3633, Monday.
BETHESDA - LarRe corner store.
containing approximately 2.040 So.
II. close In on Old GEORGETOWN I'd.
with display windows on. streets;
vacant: reasonable rental EARL T..
WRIGHT CO., Oh. $4,000.
NV. CORNER STORE
t4qa0 9th et NV Radffeed tn Sifl0
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Acc EMPLOYEES

BUILDERS DEVELOPERS n
We offer for immediate sale q 36.
acre tract 8 mi. from new acc
BLDG. l,200-ft. frontage on old 240
and l,200 IT. on side road. All
clear with stream across tract.
Price, $3.50 per acre. WIN help
ASHLEY. INC, Lo. 5-2323: ewes.
and week ends, call Gaithersburg
Evening star., 1955-11-27

SETTLING ESTATE
PA. AVE. N.W.--$39, 800
Mr.. 21st ST.; 2 stores. 5 apts.: park
inR 5 cars; rent over $400 mo.
DAVID e. BARRY CO.
ME. S-2025, LA. 6-2462. Ia. p-9a79,
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Randall H. Hagner & Co
'EOIIMDI'

Inc.
Realtors
1891 Conn. Ave. NV. De. 2.5o0g
Evening star., 1955-11-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

SOUTH CAPITOL ST. AREA--under
6Qc. So. IT,. modern brick bldg,
12.500 So, IT,. on fioorS; electric
hoist, high ceilings, nice once and
washroorns. A. M. ROTH CO..
5000 70 $500 so. FL, new ma
sonry buildings, heavy current, I5-
turing s; Or warehouse. a 10 Location, Be-
thesda, River rd., at the railroad.
Available Dec. Rental, S1.Q5 per
50. It. Phone OIL 4.3017 weekdays;
Poplar 2-9460 evenings and week
3I4-3Is RANDOLPH PL. NE. -
End commercial; once and ware
house. EN-. 2-6536. --27
Evening star., 1955-11-27
GAINESVILLE AREA

fiI4 HiIlwood Ave, Falls Church. Va
JE. 4-404Q Open Ewes I'll s