davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
|Hoyas Slave Off
Threats 10 Beat
Roanoke, 74-63
BY GEORGE HUBER

Georgetown University's bas-
lketball team turned in another
isqueaky victory last night. de-
Ifeating Roanoke College, 74-63.
before 1000 fans at McDonough
Gym after staving of numerous
threats In the second half.
The game actually wasn't as
CLOSE at the finish as was GUS
i60-58 decision over American U.
two nights previously. but the
Hoyas more than had their
hands full with the rallying Ma
Rooms in the second half after
running up what appeared to be
| a safe 1926 halftime lead.
| Early In the second half the
Maroons cut Georgetown's edge
ito two points. Although that was
the closest the visitors came. 1t
was neck and neck the rest of
the way. Several times there
after Roanoke was within three
and four points Of tying the
score, but Joe INSECT and Don
MOREOVER Of the Hoyas came
through with the needed buckets
to keep their team in front.
Missett Scores 26
INSECT, 6-foot-7 Junior from
philadelphia, topped all scorers
with 26 points. followed on the
Hoyas by Matt White with IA
and MOREOVER with IL. White
haired Dave Foltz. Roanoke's g.
foot-4 center who played all the
way, was the most consistent of
the visiting shooters with Is
points.
Neither team was particularly
accurate. but Georgetown was
getting more shots than Roa-
noke. and during the first half
it appeared the Hoyas would
work their way to a routine VIC
tory. Missett dumped in the
first two-pointer. and the margin
steadily increased to 1911 in
the first 10 minutes and 1926
by halftime.
| 1t was q new Roanoke team
that came out for the second
half, and after pair Of buckets
by Dick Sperger and another
pair by Foltz, Georgetown found
Itself leading by only 1910.
Coach Buddy Jeanette Of
Georgetown called time out to
steady his boys, and after play
was resumed MOREOVER scored
three of the baskets the Hoyas
used to build their lead to a
healthy 54-44 with 10 minutes
left.
Maroons Rally Again
Roanoke rallied again, how
ever, with Charles Bruno and
Ronny Hawks getting into the
act. Three times Georgetown's
edge was cut to four points. It
was Misset this time who came
See HOYAS, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
BIG LINE, PASSING FEATURED
5 Prep Players Make
Stars AII-Met Team

guard. And the only club To
whip Episcopal this season, Con-
Zaga, is the only school with
more than one player on the
first-string All-Met. End John
Farrell and Center Mike Lob.
both 100 pounds, carry the
Eagles colors. ..
Filling out the prep school
quintet on the honorary team
are Tackle Al Scileppi of St
Johns. also 100 pounds. and St
Adams fine junior tailback, Por-
ter Shreve. The latter is the only
non senior on either the first or
second All-Met teams.
The suburban Virginia public
schools are next in representa-
ton with three boys on the top
club. The Tnterhigh League has
See ALL-MET, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
WRITER RESCUES
JOCKEY AT 'GANSETT
FROM FLAMING CAR

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Dec.
3 (P.-Jockey Ted johnson,
30. was pulled unconscious
from his burning auto by a
sports writer tonight. The
Jockeys car burst into flames
after hitting a parked car
while leaving Narragansett
Park after the races.
son, a Canadian
jockey, was taken to Paw
tucket Memorial Hospital
with a deep forehead cash.
John r. Aborn, Provi-
dence Journal = Bulletin
sports writer, who had beer
covering the races, pulled
Johnson to safety.
Both cars were virtually
demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
BY DICK STAY AND
BOB HANSON

The prep schools. which this
fall produced the No. and 2
teams in the area. placed five
players on The Stars 1855 ALI
Metropolitan scholastic football
team, an eleven which combines
"a powerful line with exceptional
passing talent In the backfield.
Culled from the first team
picks of the All-Prep, All-Inter-
high. All-Suburban Virginia and
All-Suburban Maryland squads
published last week, the ALL
Nets top eleven features a
majority of big, rugged boys.
The areas No. team, Epis-
copal, is represented by one Of
the biggest linemen In these
parts, Willie Parrot, 237-pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
|Hartack Gets
|4OOth Win AfteI
Hard Struggle

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 8 R.-
Jockey Willie Hartack JOINED
notables Of the turf today wher
he rode Athena to victory In the
eighth race at Tropical Park fol-
his 4o0th winner Of the year
the second man in racing history
to accomplish the feat.
The 22-year-old native o.
Johnstown, Pa. was logged by
hard luck all afternoon before
he could find the winners circle
He missed in five earlier races
and drew from the stewards
To-day suspension starting on
Tuesday.
Hartack moved Athena into q
challenging position early in the
race and passed Sun Jeep with a
rush near the half-mile mark
Principle moved up to challenge
on the final turn and made his
effort entering the stretch. How
ever. Athena stood of the chal-
lenge and won by a length and
three quarters. paying $3.50,
$3.50 and $40.
Willie Shoemaker holds the
record for winners with 485 in
1858.
Bet Into FavOritism
The big Saturday crowd Of
1889 bet Hartack's mounts
into favortism although it was
obvious they were backing the
rider and not the horse. In the
featured $8,825 DeSoto Handi.
cap for 2-year-olds. the tor
weighted Decathlon went post.
ward at 3 to ! while Hartack'.
mount, Pete's Folly, was 9 to S
Decathlon won handily.
Hartack had seven mounts in
the nine races and finished with
two seconds and two thirds. He
was second in the ninth on Royal
Straight behind Mas Importante
favorite at 2 to /.
The crowd had deserted Har-
tack when the ninth came up
and his horse was 8 to 2 in the
betting. Mas Importante paid
See HARTACK, Page &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Tar Heels Hold
|Dukefo6-OW
On Soph' Run
Blue Devils Hulted
Repeatedly But Tie
Terps for ACC Lead

DURHAM. N. c.. Dec. 8 R.--
An unheralded sophomore half
back. Oliver Rudy. raced IS yards
for the only touchdown today as
Duke gained a 60 edge over a
rugged North Carolina team that
fought the Blue Devils ALMOST to
a standoff In a nationally tele-
vised football game.
A crowd Of $4,000 saw Duke
move past the North Carolina s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
STATISTICS

I20-yard line three times, but the
Tar Heel defense held on each
occasion. North Carolina. trying
to salvage something from q pitt
full season, made q battle Of it
and had Duke hanging on at the
finish. but went down to its
seventh loss in 10 games.
In the closing minutes. Tar
Heel Tackle Jack Maultshy re-
covered a tumble by Quarterback
Dale Boyd on the Blue Devils Ii.
However. Duke dug In and threw
the Tar Heels back to, the 26
after they had moved to the II.
Tie Terps for Lead
The victory lefttiie Blue Devils
and undefeated Maryland tied
for the leadership Of the Attain
tic Coast Conference with 40
records. It was Dukes seventh
win as against losses to Pitt and
Georgia Tech and a tie with
Navy.
Rudy. a 1s7-pounder from
Petersburg, Va, broke around
left end early In the second
quarter for the only touchdown
Iof the game. A 21-yard punt
returned by Halfback Bob Pascal
figured in setting UP the score.
Guard Jim Nelson's placement
kick was BLOCKED.
Duke drove once to the Tar
Heels 2, again to the rs, 81, IL
and 18-only TO see its arch
Ineighborhood rival make a great
defensive stand each time Ex-
cept for the closing minutes.
North Carolina could not offer
Ia serious scoring threat and was
unable to move past midfleld
during the FIRST half.
Score Called Back
In the third period. Duke
Quarterback Sonny Jurgensen
ran back an intercepted pass
81 yards for a touchdown. but
"a clipping penalty nullified the
score.
Duke rolled up 211 yards rush
ing to North Cardinals ITO.
In brief halftime ceremonies,
Ace Parker. Dukes backheld
coach and former brilliant tail
back, was officially ushered into
Footballs Hall OF Fame. Many
members of the 1896 team on
which he played looked on as
Parker was presented the award
by Wallace Wade. former Duke
coach and now commissioners Of
the Southern Conference.
The Blue Devils missed a good
scoring chance midway In the
opening quarter as Guard w. D.
Fesperman recovered a tumble
Can nTTKE pa0A C-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
1856 Golden Gloves
To Start January 26

be eligible to compete in the
Eastern Olympic regional trials
the winners Of that test earning
the right to box in the final
Olympic trials. wherever they
Iare held.
For the first time in its long
history. the Golden Gloves tour
|nament will be presented in part
on more than two stages. Sew
eral preliminary trials and the
quarter final tests will be taken
to the spacious Fort Myer gym
|nasium, a structure with a seat
ing capacity of $500 and a park
ing area large enough to take
care Of more than 1000 automo-
biles. Fort Myer also is easily
reached by bus.
New Class Planned
Another innovation this year
will be the establishment Of a
|sub-noyice or beginners class
This division viii take its place
alongside the novice and senior
classes and is expected to be-
come Immediately popular.
1t will be open only to boys
in the Washington area between
the ages of l6 and 10 who have
never before competed in sanc-
toned amateur competition
Members Of the armed forces will
mot be eligible for this class.
Ofticials of the various boys
clubs in the Washington area
have long been pressing for the
See GLOVES. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Tom Rogers,
Preston Quit
Wake Forest

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Dec. 3
IP.-Pat Preston. Wake Forest
athletic director, and Tom
Rogers. head football coach,
resigned today.
DR.. Harold w. Tribble. college
president, read a letter from
Preston to the athletic council
requesting that he be relieved Of
his duties.
At the same time, the council
was notified by Rogers that he
will not be available" for re-
newal of his three-year coaching
contract upon its termination
December 81.
No More For Successors
DR.. Tribble told the council
that Preston's letter Of resigna-
ton was being taken under ad-
visement and would be presented
to the board of trustees at Its
next regular meeting, tentatively
set for December 20 at Winston
Salem.
! Formal action on Rogers res
ignation also will be taken by
the board Of trustees. No move
viii be made to name their sue
cessors until the trustees act.
Preston Is In his second year
as athletic director. while Rogers
recently completed his fifth sea-
son as head coach Of the Demon
Deacons. who had a Sal record
this fall.
Preston said later that he
resigned 'in the best interests OF
my family and me-"
Has Several Offers
| Asked about his future plans
Preston said he had several offers
outside of the college athletic
field but there was nothing def
mite.
Rogers team finished it's cam
paign two weeks ago. The -four
defeats suffered this season came
at the hands of West Virginia
Maryland, Clemson and Duke, all
considered among the Nations
ranking teams.
Wins were posted over VPI
South Carolina, North Carolina
William g. Mary. and Virginia
The Deacons and North Carolina
State played to a 1913 tie.
Rogers was elevated to head
coach in March, 1851, when
Doug (Peahead) Walker re-
signed to accept coaching posi-
ton on the Yale University foot
ball staff. Wake Forest enjoyed
it's best season under Rogers In
1851 when 1t won six and lost
four.
In his five seasons as head
coach, Rogers guided the Dea-
Icons to 81 wins against rs de-
fSsts and four ties. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

the Baltimore Colts and Phila-
Idelphia Eagles.
The Redskins must win to
keep the pressure on the Browns
who could stub their toe on the
Pittsburgh Steelers today. The
Washington club is only a half
game out Of the lead and coulC
win the division title by taking
its last two games -- If the
Browns lose one. The Redskins
also need a win to assure them
selves of at least an even break
See REDSKINS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Race Fans Bet $2>112>104
On Pim|icos Getaway Day
Feature Won
BySeorching
With Euse
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Dec. 3-Pimlico
closed out Mary1and's To-day
racing year today in q sp1urge
Of betting as Mrs. Ethel D. Ja-
cobs' classy 3-year-old Ally,
Searching, romped to an easy
three-length victory in the
$4,000 Gallorette Stakes before
22.958 get-even minded turf fans.
Screenings triumph, at a pal-
try $3.50 for 81, was somewhat
overshadowed by the hettors'
onslaught of the mutuel windows
toi the tune of $2.112,104 which
gave Pimlico its first handle over
the two-million mark since
Preakness day of 1853 when Ma
tive Dancer lured in the custom
erS.
The wagering might have gone
higher but q last-minute decision
by the Maryland Jockey Club to
cut out show betting in the Gall
lorette Stakes, despite the pres.
ence Of seven starters. disap-
pointed many fans. The an
nouncement made shortly be-
fore the race on the loud speak,
er system was greeted with loud
boos.
Betting Mark on Double
The Jockey Club anticipated q
show minus pool of between
$4,000 and $4,000 and got the
Maryland's Racing Commissions
permission to eliminate show
betting. The Commission can
grant this right regardless Of
the number Of horses in q race.
Another betting record for
Maryland tracks was set today
when the enthusiastic crowd
wagered $177.046 on the daily
double. This broke the former
mark Of $166, 668 established at
Laurel this year on International
Day, November IL.
Today's bullying betting totals
gave the Maryland Jockey Club
10 daily average Of $1,168,4 ATT for
1.-THE l6-day fall session with
wagering for the meeting total
ling $18.695, 646.
On . daily average basis, the
Pimlico meeting was the best Of
the year at the three major
tracks in the State. topping
lLaurels $1.108.8 $40 average mark
at its recent fall meeting.
Searching. ridden by the vet
leran Conn McCreary, who spe-
Icializes in Garrison finishes,
changed his usual tactics and
gained the lead early in the Gal
/ lorette and never was seriously
pressed in the mile and an eighth
test.
I Brightest Star Surprises
At the wire. Searching held o
Ithree-length lead over the sur
Iprising Brightest Star, from the
Cain Hoy Stable. Three-quar-
,Iters of a length behind Brightest
Star was Happy Hill Farms June
Fete. Thomas F. Whites Miss
IWeesie picked up fourth money.
Searching paid $3.50 straight
and 1920 to place. The place re-
turn on Brightest Star, who went
of at 14-to-1. was $500.
There was little to the Gallo
rette as McCreary got away with
a slow early pace, turning the
first half-mile in 48 seconds al
Best Contract and Betty Barr
. did the chasing along the back
lane. At the far turn. Searching.
sired by War Admiral. responded
/ to q flick Of McCreary's whip and
opened up more daylight. It was
obvious then the choice Of the
fans was not to be caught.
J. Brightest Star. rallying from
last. overlook the firing Best
Contract and Betty Barr with o
late burst Of speed to wrest Sec
ond from June Fete, but was no
threat to the winner who was
j See PIMLICO, Page c.
\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
OTHER PRO GAMES

Baltimore at Los Angeles.
Detroit at Chicago Bears.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh,
Chicago Cardinals at PHILADELPHIA.
Green Bay at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

See DUKE, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

See PIMLICO, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Byrd Takes Hopeful View
OfU. S. FinoncioI Future

can be tax relief next year, but
the Government "has got to cut
Expenses"
The first vote Senator Byrd
ever cast in the Senate. % years
ago, was for a measure entitled
"a bill to preserve the credit of
the United States" He is still
trying to do just that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Revenue Agent
Is Called Up--os
Courteous Driver

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 10 up.
j. Kenneth Upton was pleas
antly surprised yesterday, but
there were anxious moments.
Mr.. Upton, Internal Revenue
Service agent. got a telephone
call from Estel Hack, executive
vice president of the Louisville
Safety Council.
"Oh, oh, what have I done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

Inow2" Mr.. Upton asked Mr.
Hack.
"You were driving on River
road about 5 o'clock last night,
weren't you?" Mr.. Hack asked.
Yes, Mr.. Upton was.
"And there was a truck headed
in the opposite direction. and you
stopped to let him make a left
turn in front of you, didn't you?"
Mr.. Hack continued.
Again yes.
Then you're the first recipi-
ent of the Louisville Safety
Councils new courtesy award!"
Mr.. Hack informed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
BY the Associated Press

Senator Byrd, Democrat OF
Virginia, who for % years has
cried for fiscal sanity" in Gov
ernment-is more hopeful about
the country's financial future
than he has been in a long time.
"I believe we are entering a
period which, barring war, will
be one of financial stability for
this country" Senator Byrd said
in an interview in Winchester,
Va.
Those words are something of
a change in view for the con-
sentative Southerner who for
many years has warned the
United States was travelling a
one-way street to socialism.
But Senator Byrd still doesn't
like the high public and private
debt, and he wonders how much
imitation has had to do with
present prosperity.
Muddled Bookkeeping
He abhors continued deficit
financing and he thinks Federal
bookkeeping is In such muddled
state that Congress can't tell
what it is appropriating money
for.
1T is terrible thing to pass
those appropriations without
anyone knowing what he is
doing" the Virginia Democrat
said.
But here again he is hopeful.
He believes that Congress, with
the help of Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey. will pass
one appropriation bill in place of
the present II with. eventually,
power for the President to veto
an individual item) and that the
large unexpended appropriations
now some $50 billion-can be
cut down.
Such improvement as there has
been. Senator Byrd appears to
credit to the present national
leadership.
I'VE have been making con-
sistent gains toward a balanced
budget since the Eisenhower ad-
ministration came into power. +"
he said.
Senator Byrd gave tacit back
ing to the Eisenhower candidacy
In 1852 by repudiating the ma
tional Democratic ticket. But he
had titled with the administra-
ton whenever its program ran
counter to his concepts of sound
financing.
Fought Loans for Roads
The Eisenhower road plan, to
borrow billions outside of the ma
tional debt for an interstate
highway system. ran smack into
these Byrd concepts and he called
the plan "just pure pork barrel. "
The 68-year-old lawmaker said
he would be optimistic about
balancing the budget next year,
except that 1t is an election year.
My feeling is that both the
Republicans and the Democrats
will try to reduce taxes"
The Senator emphasized that
he favors relief from these cruel
taxes" as much as the next man,
but he will not vote for lower
taxes at the price Of an unbal-
anced budget. That, he said.
would be cutting taxes with bor-
rowed money. He hopes there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
advance fun SAlGl
Buy Enjoy vide selections fashions preseason sapigs
DYED Northern Back Muskrot

Made of the costly, full furred back pelts
for longer wear, styled on new, slimmed
down lines for smart good looks, hand
somely dyed in three rich shades of brown.
Also northern flank muskrat in smart
moonglo grey or breath spring beige.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
WAREHOUSES WANTED

INVESTORS WANTED - / wish to
build a roller skating rink in Mont
gomery County; have the best loca-
ton. Money will be in trust to buy
land and building. All receipts will
go to pay back money to investors.
! have lived in Montg CO: 30 years;
references. Write or call B. l.. WILL
LIAMS. S400 Conn. ave. Oh 4-9797;
ewes. and Sun. OIL 2-4033 ---8
Evening star., 1955-02-05
14th AND PARK RD. NV.
Store and Apartment

2-story brick building. Bryant gas
hot-water heating plant. Store va
cant and air-conoitioned: 3 large
rooms and bath aparament. Priced,
So, 900. Excellent financing avail
able. Call Mr.. Mcintosh, EX. 3-24SQ;
ewes, AID. 2-6585. Exclusive with
FRED A. SMITH co.
Evening star., 1955-02-05

1917 18th ST. N.W.-Studio office
available; S25 q month other
rooms available. Aforementioned u
dnsired Gr a.hh2n y
Evening star., 1955-02-05

AIR CONDITIONED SUITE, all or
part: lge. windows: on main street;
all Utils. paid. Very bright. Reasons
able. THOMPSON & GRAY, JU.
Evening star., 1955-02-05

OFFICES AVAILABLE, reasonable,
10th st. N. Arlington. IA. 7-1ll0.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
uollsEs EoR SALE VA.
POMPONIO
"VIRoINIA's LEADING REALTORS

I2222 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-6660
Evening star., 1955-02-05
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

$4,000 TO 10000 SO. FT.. suitable
for garage, warehouse, workshop,
etc; concrete construction; ideal
location. 5 min. from White House.
Phone CO. 5-1503. %
90 900 so. FIT. with approx, 10000
SO. IT. adj, yard area; End com1nl.
8. Capitol and p area. Ii. T-l4o0.
JU. 9-4375. Ill
HALF AND NJ SITS. S.E.-Building,
approx. 5000 #. with. approx. TO-
900 IT. of lot adjoining: very busy
thoroughtare; ideal loc. for any type
OF business or gas station. VIII build
or remodel to suit proper tenant.
Ii. 7-7400. JU. e-4375. III
800 SO. FT.-New bldg. 2oxa0,
sGned snd l. End nd eomml ~ loe IS s 6ae1 capitsl
BETHESDA, MD.-Entire End floor
2-story modern fireproof bldg. APP
proX. 600 50. 1t. Ramp. zoned
industrial. Prompt possession. Con-
suit Mr.. jenkins. SHANNON &
LUCHS CO.. Realtors. 724 14th st.
NV. Ma. S-2345. 20
NEW YORK AND W. VA. AVENUES
NE. AREA--25, 900 so. #. in fire.
proof bldg. with truck entrance.
Ramp to roof for automobile storage.
Rent considerably below market
value. Immed. possession. Excellent
for Warehouseing, light mis-, auto
repairing etc. Consult Mr.. Jenkins
or Mr.. Taylor. SHANNON IL LUCHS
co, Realtors, 724 14th st. W..
Ma. S-2345. --6
Evening star., 1955-02-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

SEVERAL OUTSTANDING light In
dustrial sites available in our eX-
cellent Rockville pike business
center Will build to suit-"ground-
floor" prices--See Dermot Nee, r j.
NEE COMPANY, Rockville pike. OIL.
7-9500. 10
Evening star., 1955-02-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

INDUSTRIAL and 2nd commercial
A. NJ. ROTH CO., RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1955-02-05

BY OWNER, 3-bedrm. stucco. rambler
near st. James and public schools:
blk TO bus walking distance 70
stores: fireplace, gas heat; lot. 100
ii. deep with large trees on dead
end street, VA. appraisal pending,
E. B. CHEvALIER, 30S N. Lee st..
Evening star., 1955-02-05
HOUSES SALIVA. .cens.'

VA APPROVED, Slo.o50. owner vii
share $3.50 of settlement costs.
bedrms., det.; lge. lot. Near schools
IA 2-RQ94 -6
Evening star., 1955-02-05

WILSON BLVD, ARLINGTON
Store suitable for altomotive type
business: brake refining, radio or
tires. Showroom, . car bays, gas
heat, plenty Of parking. Call after
g pm, MR.. PERRY, Ia. 9-i369.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
eI APPRAISED, sl1,sse-s.yr; ;soI

rms, sep. dining area, equip. kit;
city utiis: walking distance to
school: payments about SIS per mo.
To see. call LYNN REALTY, JE.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
INVEST. PROP. SALE tcon.J sTo
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
Bargain Basement Prices
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

SMALL APT. HOUSE near Silver
Spring: prefer 2-bedrm. apts.: Sl0,-
600 cash. Nc 2nd trust. Must
produce income with buyer occupy
ing l apt Call DE. 2-U695. -
WILL TRADE close-in Md. subdivision
lots. value UP to 100000. for
investment property or large nearby
farm BOX ISIS. Star "a
Evening star., 1955-02-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

$4,000 SO. FIT. Of heavy industrial
land with small bldg: 2 weight
scales; ideal for metal or cement
yard: ne, section. For appointment.
call RE 7-6443.
NY. AVE, AREA. mr.. Hecht's-Sl75
50. it; 2nd comml. choice location:
l00-ft. front. Total area. 1900 So.
4. PTieed low SC.S tor SHlck I,iT sale, A...
"a
Evening star., 1955-02-05

OWNER Will SELL N. Arlington
3-bedrm. brick rambler. GI ap-
praised. S1S.500. Lse. hv. rm.,, hre-
cation. Gail ewes; after 8 pm. or