davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-09

tors team. which was a three
touchdown favorite going into the
fray. One fan was so disturbed
by the result he got into a row
with players on the Wake Forest
bench near the finish.
Deacons Shine in Statistics.
Statistically, Wake Forest had
a wide edge In everything but
scoring. It held the Hoyas to SIX
yards on running plays in the first
half and an overall total of 81
Deacon backs rolled up 131 in
the first two periods and a total
Of 285 for the afternoon. but they
couldn't get the last two or three
yards that might have given them
q tie.
Georgetown seemed to be con-
stantly fighting off Wake Forest
threats but it had the power and
courage to do 1t.
Coach Bob Margarita told hi
Evening star., 1949-10-09
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Stun Correspondent

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Oct. 8.
Wake Forest ran the pants off
Georgetown but crossed the goal
line only once today as the sur
|prising Hoyas scored a 1875 vic
tory for their second big upset OF
the season.
Billy Conn's 59th-minute pitch
to End Bill Resch, when most
Georgetown supporters gladly
would have settled for tie, gave
the scrappy Hilltoppers the de-
|cision. They took full advantage
|of a couple of breaks to win the
game.
The outcome was regarded as a
|sledgehammer blow at the totter-
ling pigskin regime Of Peahead
Walker. It was the third success
sive setback for the colorful mem
Evening star., 1949-10-09

(See MARYLAND, Page BAD
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Hoyos Last Minute Pass Upsets Wake Forest, 10

the ball bounded into the end zone
where Bob Fortunate fell on 1t
for a touchdown. Dick Haeslers
kick was wide.
In between that beginning and
the Hoyas' final score action fol-
lowed a brisk tempo, with the
Deacons< after tying the count
constantly threatening to break
into the lead. Peahead's pupils
had bad day, funabling three
times and losing possession OF the
ball each time. In, the second
period they drove to Georgetown's
27-yard line before Carrolk Black
erby. hit by Paul Wintermeye1
trying to pass. fumbled. Tom
Dolan recovered for the Hoyas.
Immediately after this Wake
Forest drove from its own 24-yard
line to Georgetown's one where II
was checked for downs. after Bob
(see GEORGETOWN. Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1949-10-09

base via Flatbush Avenue and was
thrown out by Luis Olmo's &C
curate peg to Campanella.
The Yankees battered Hatten
for three more runs and their
60 lead in the fifth. Heinrich
walked and Berra singled sharply
to right. Heinrich pulled up at
second, but when Miksis permit
ted Gene Hermanski's throw to
escape him at third, the runners
advanced on the error.
In that predicament. Manager
Burt Shotton of the Dodgers or
dered Di Maggie purposely passed.
an act he Immediately regretted.
With the bases loaded. Bnpwn
lashed a triple down the right
field line, scoring Heinrich, Berra
and Di Maggie.
Brown was stranded when
Woodling and Mapes lifted short
flies to the outfield and Coleman
grounded out.
Lopat, a one-time usher at New
York's Roxy Theater. was making
glorious effort in his World Sc
ries debut before the Dodgers
caught up with him. Reese had
belted Lopat's second pitch OF
the game to left-center for q
double, but thereafter Ed set down
III Dodgers consecutively. He had
IA 2-hit, 60 edge entering Brook
lyn's sixth.
Dodgers Get Tough.
Reese opened with a single to
center and Billy Cox. batting for
Miksis, tapped between Lopat and
Berra. Lopat's throw was too lats
to nip Cox, who was credited with
single.
Brooklyns prospects took sud-
den nose dive when Snider drilled
double play grounder at Riz-
zuto. who stepped on second to
(See WORLD SERIES, Pg. B-2)
Evening star., 1949-10-09

sFlied out for Hatten In. 9th:
tStruck out for Erskine in 9Th.
+Struck out for Banta in 9th.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
|Middies Surge in Second
Half for Upset Triumph

up 81 yards. Hauff n and Powers
II of the 292 yards Navy made up
along the ground. Dukes compar-
able figures were 108 passing and
ITO rushing.
The Thompson Stadium crowd
of 22,000-it was the first Navy
game here since 1947-was treated
to a Duke scoring drive of u
yards after the opening kickoff. A
good part of it was the Sc yards
Powers made on a reverse from
Coach Wallace Wade's single wing
formation and which carried to
Navy's IS. Before the Middies
could settle down. Cox two plays
later swept around right end and
picking his way carefully among
fallen Navy defenders went 16
yards to tally. Mike Souchak's S
placement gave the Blue Devils a
10 lead with the game only
minute and SIS seconds old.
Navy Quickly Retaliates.
That set a pace matched right
away by Navy after it took the
kickoff. Hauf and Bannerman
made sizeable gains to Dukes %,
at which point Zastrow took to the
air. In between offside penalties
he tossed Is yards to Ronald An
dresen and a final 20 yards to
Ryan in the end zone. Roger Drew
kicked the extra point, as he did
after all Navy scores, for a TT
tie.
Duke bounced back from the
kickoff with another touchdown
drive, this one of rs yards. Cox
mixed running with passes for
hefty gains until Powers took a
reverse Is yards to the 4. From
that point it took Mounie three
blasts at the line to finish. Sou
chak added Dukes last point as
lit went in front AT.
In the second period the Mid
dies gave hint Of what was to
happen later by marching 80
yards, much Of 1t on Zastrow's
passing, until the Blue Devils be-
came Iron Dukes-for a while
and stopped the enemy at the q.
It was the same to start the Sec
ond half, with Navy from the
kickoff marching again. Powers
carried 26 yards across midf1eld,
and Zastrow's passing sent Navy
deeper. But the Iron Dukes took
over on their 2 once more.
Middies Firm in Pinch.
Dukes ast-scoring threat came
after that. Cox punted beauty
of 80 yards from scrimmage that
died on the Navy Is. Nays
Hauff fumbled, and Guard Larry
Sec NAVY Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1949-10-09
By George huber
Sfor Stoff CorsesPoncent

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 8. - Navy S
victory starved football forces
their appetite merely whetted. it
seems, by a triumph over Prince
ton last week, feasted today with
a 28-14 conquest of Duke Uni
versity to knock the Blue Devils
out of the unbeaten ranks OF 1949
1t was the first time since 1945
that Navy put together two foot
ball victories.
The one touchdown favored
Blue Devils went for touchdowns
the first two times they got their
hands on the ball and then folded
before Navy's late surge that
earned tying touchdown in the
third period and two for victory
purposes in the final.
Navy's triumph was well earned
by a fast-charging team that
played heads-up ball all the way
Duke. in fact, made only one real
threat after showing lot of early
foot-and that came as the result
of a Middle fumble-and was
lucky to escape with only IA
point deficit. The Middies twice
roared down the field on long
drives that were stopped within
few feet of the goal.
AS in the Princeton game last
week, much of the Navy's driv-
ing power was supplied by the
aerials of Sophomore Bob Zas-
trow, the passing quarterback
with the heft of a fullback. He
completed passes to Capt. Phil
Ryan and Bill Wilson for the
Middies' first two touchdowns
and also tossed to start Navy's
third scoring play. a lateral from
Frank Hauff to Bill Powers early
in the fourth period that put
Navy ahead. Navy's final touch
down was scored after it recov-
cred a fumbled kickoff on Dukes
Dave Bannerman carrying
the ball over after succession OF
five plays.
Navy Keeps Cox Covered.
Tailback Billy Cox did much OF
Dukes gaining. He was the man
to watch, and watch him the
Middies did with the result that
after he scored the Blue Devils
first touchdown he was covered
pretty thoroughly while in posi-
ton to threaten. Wingback Tom
Powers and Fullback Jack
Mounie were others figuring In
Dukes gains, with Mounie bag
ging a touchdown.
Zastrow's aerials were good for
1875 of the 212 yards Navy earned
nassinp while Bannerman picked
Evening star., 1949-10-09
TerpGridders Get
Rousinq Welcome

A crowd of about 200 jubi-
liant Maryland U. students
greeted the football team when
the gridders returned by air
last night from East Lansing.
Mich, where they were defeated
but nevertheless held Michigan
State to a surprising 14-7 score.
The students were accom-
panied by cheer leaders and
band and formed a noisy parade
into the city from National Air
port. i.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

(See NAVY, Page B-3o
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Cadets Shatter
Wolverine Win
s.5,s ,sase +Atfs%SS
Streak at Is
By chorIes c. Coin
Associated Press Sports Writer

ANN eARBOR, Mich. Oct. "a
beautifully poised Army team
snapped mighty Michigan's Is
game winning streak today as it
whipped the Wolverines 21-7 in
one of the big upsets of the year.
Michigan, a 10-point favorite in
pre-game betting, fell behind TO
in the first 10 minutes of play
and never was able to hit its
stride thereafter.
Army, in winning its 14th game
without defeat, maintained it's
jinx over Michigan which has
lost all three of it's Army games.
Michigan. the No. l team in the
Nation last year. saw its bid for
another national title crumble be-
fore Army's pile-driving attack.
1t was the Wolverines first loss
since they dropped a 1873 game to
Illinois on October 26. 1916, and
their worst defeat since Navy took
them 1877 in 1945. Army edged
them 20-13 in the 1916 game.
There was no question about
Army's superiority today, for the
Cadets were razor-sharp.
Cadets March SO Yards.
Army wasted little time in let
ting the sell-out crowd of 97,239
know it was witnessing a real ball
game.
The Cadets stunned Michigan
with an 89-yard flrst-period
touchdown march with Quarter
back Arnold Galiffa's deadly pass
ing sparkling the drive.
The drive started from Army's
II after Michigan punted out of
bounds.
Fullback Karl Kuckhahn broke
off right tackle for a first down
on the Army "a and Army was
on its way.
With Galiffa completing two
passes to Right End Bill Kellum
good for 20 and IA yards. the West
Pointers swept along to their 80.
Then Galiffa changed receivers
as he hit Left End Dan Foldberg
with a 46-yard pass that put the
ball on Michigan's Is. Kuckhahn
picked up 10 for a first down and
then Halfback Frank Fischel broke
off left end for five yards and
crossed the goal line standing up
for Army's first touchdown. Jack
Mackmull kicked the point and
Army led TO.
Michigan Loses Star Passer.
Michigan was hard hit as it's No.
l passer, Chuck Ortmann, suffer-
ed a conclusion on the second
running play of the game and was
carried off on stretcher. He was
taken to the University Health
Center where doctors said his con-
dition was good. g..
The Michigan passer was in
jured in pileup on an Army run
ming play.
Wally Teninga proved an able
replacement for Ortmann. but he
had little luck with his passes
against the tight Army defense
Michigan, stunned in the open
ing minutes by the Army score
got a great scoring chance late In
the period but could not cash in on
it.
Teninga booted out Of bounds
on the. Army f1ve-yard line and
"a clipping penalty set the ball on
Army's one.
Tom Browns punt from the
end zone was blocked by Michi-
,lSee ARMY, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1949-10-09


tStruck out for ErSkine IN 9Th.
tStruck out for Banta in 9th.
New York tA) 900 $50 0OO-6
Brooklyn M ------- OoU oVf VOV-A
Runs batted in-Mapss .s); Lopat. =.
Brown, Mapes, Lopat. Three-base hit
r. Brown. Double plays-Miksis, Campa-
nella and Robinson; Rizzuto and Heinrich.
Earned runs-New York (A.), g.; BROOKLYN
(NJ, 4. Left on bases-New York lAo.
on 8 ssSSsson Esaeonb., s asssie On srosn: Brown
Woodling); on Lopat, Robinsonl: on
Hatten, 2 CHenrich, Di Maggio); on Banta.
L (Rizzuto). Struck out-By Lopat. 4
(Hermansk. Newcombe, Miksis. Hodges:
By Reynolds. iJorgensen. snider. olmo:
Maggio). Hits and runs-on Newcomse.
s and 3 In 3as innings; Oh Hatten,
and In rs innings: on Erskine. / and
0 in / inning; of Banta, and o in 8
innings; of Lopat, 8 and 4 In 5!s in
nings; of REYNOLDS, O and o in 3h In
nings. Winning pitcher-Lopat; LosinH
pitcher-Newcombe. Umpires-Jorda IN.
L), plate; Hubbard "a. L). first bases
Reardon IN. -L:). second base; Passarelia
CA. L.. third base: Hurley CA. L.. left:
fieid foul line; Barr IN. L.. right-neld
foul line. Ttme-2:42.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-24

Cabot Lodge, Jr., Millard E.
Tydings, Brien Mcmahon, Ir-
wing M. Ives, John Foster Dull
les, William F. Knowland, Ho-
mer E. Capehart, Owen Brews-
ter, John j. Williams, Paul H.
Douglas, Leverett Saltonstall,
Sheridan Downey ir Edward
Martin, atstovams: John Nc
Cormack, Philip J. Philbin,
Adolph J. SABBATH, John J. Ro-
oney, John Davis Longe, Law
renee H. Smith, Ivor D. Fenton,
Ray J. Madden, James J. Muir
ply, Edgar A. Jonas, Harold D.
Bonchue, Charles A. Buckley,
Lansdae G.. Sasscer, Peter w.
Rodino, Jr., Edward A. Gar
math, George H. Fallon ir Bar
ratt O'Hara, New Yorko vys-
kupui Joseph F. Flanelly, New
Yorko mayorui O'Dwyer, jo pa
vaduotojui John J. Bennett ir
visiems Kittens ivairiomis pro-
|gomis uztariantiems lietuviu sic
kimus.
Be to, priimta bendra dekla-
racija lietuviu visuomenei, ku-
ri skelbiama atskirai. Oar pri-
imtas nutarimas Pasaulio Lie
tuviu Bendruomenes reikalu, ku-
riuo pavedama Tarybai studijuo-
ii ir spresti Americas lietuviQ
isijungimo ta bendruomene
klausima. Padekota Vyriausia-
jam Lietuvos Islaisvinimo Komi-
tetui uz pranesimus ir pavesta
Tarybai su Vliku bendradarbiau-
ii bel remit jo darba.
Tarybai taip pat pavesta pri-
init demesin sumanyma pa.
skelbti birzelio 14-15 dienas lie.
tuviu gedulo ir pasiryzimo die
nomis, prisimenant, kad tai yra
dienos, kada sueina metines ir
,nuo bolseviku isiverzimo i Lie
tuva, ir nuo pirmuju didziujQ
tremimu j Sibira.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-24
KONCRESO
pareiSkirnai
{ Atkelta is LIMO pusl. !.

zemelapiq leidejams - nurody-
mas, kad net tokios organiza-
cijos, kurios sakosi kovojancios
prizes sovietu ekspansija ir i'm
perializma, spausdina Shame
kraste zemelapius, kuriuose skel-
biamos niekieno nepripazintos
Sovietu Sajungos "naujos sic
nos" ir tarp sovietu pavergtu
tautu-valstybiq daznai nemini-
mos Lietuva, Latvija, Estija ir
Albania, taip pat j Sovietu Sa-
jungos pavergtuju zmoniu skai-
ciu neiskaitomi milijonai EMO
niQ, esanciu Pabaltijo krastuose
ir uz vadinamos Curzono linijos.
Mineti asmenys ir organiacijos
kvieciamos atkreipti j tai de-
mesi ir atitaisyti ta klaida, ku-
ria Amerikos visuomene ir ypac
iaunuomene pratinama prie min
ties pripazinti imperialistines
politikos sudarytus istisai eilei
tautu skriaudingus faktus.
ID. Amerikos politikos ir vi
suOmenes zymiems asmenims -
padeka uz moraline parama lie
tuviams kovoje uz tevynes lais-
We. Ypac pabreziamas dekingu-
mas Stems asmenims: Preziden-
tut Harry S. Trumanui, New
Yorko Gubernatoriui Thomas E.
Dewey, senatoriui Herbert R.
O'Connor, atstovui Daniel j.
Flood, senatoriams: Scott w.
Lucas, Robert A. Taft, Henry
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-24

kyu nuoatni kontakta su visas narias Ir reia, kad
1arybos narai reguliaria daryu pranesimus savo or
ganizacose kurias jie Taryboe astovaua Reikla kad
tuvos reikaais daro susrinkmuose sskabeu apie
ta ivertntu tik per tai kills naujos mintys tk per
tai bus juntamas patesnes vsuomenes nuolatins daily
vavimas Letuvos bylos gynime.
Jeigu Taryba visuomene ziuretQ vien tik, kaip
finansu sani, visa kta darytu jagu jau diktato-
rskai tai bent kabinetskai rysys su vsuomene slip
netu ir. fnansu saltinis taip pat nuolatos mazetQ
Kongreso pareiskmuose paliestieji klausma yra
istsa tolimesnio veikmo programa Bet a dar galima
pesti, tue keliu dar gaima ir reikia eiti toiau
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-24
| [.aisvoji valai1da


valdzia, atsipeikejusi po pirmuju smugiq,
|savo rezimo varztus dar labiau suverze.
Prasidejo negailestinga taip vadinamu
"tevynes isdaviku" medziokle. O tokiu "t6-
Ivynes isdaviku' buvo laikomas kiekvienas,
kas neatsargiai prasitare apie bolseviku
tvarka arba jos vykdytojus. Apygardu NIX
|VD komisarai pasidare visagaliais vies-
[paciais. Nuo ju malones parejo simtu bel
)tukstanciu nekaltu zmoniu likimas. Ypa-
[tingu ziaurumu pasizymejo nm apygardos,
kur as gyvenau, komisaras Vanka Nj
kiforicius Navalovas. Jis j ana pasauli
buvo pasiuntes nemaza zmoniu Jis salta-
kraujiskai zude "buozes", taip pat ir savo
buvusius draugus = ,komunistus pagarse-
jusiais "didziuju valymu" laikais, karo
metu atejo ellie "tevynes isdavikams".
Navalovas buvo tamsios practices tipas.
10 tikrosios practices niekas ne nezinojo.
|Slapta plito gandai, kad jis esas buves
|Sibiro katorgininkas, ten nutremtas Xxi
|gyvos galvos uz plesikavima ir zmogzu-
dystes. Sibire jis pagarsejo tue, kad revo-
liucijos dienomis su savo bendrais, tokiais
pat katorgininkais, uzpuoles gubernijos
miesta, nuzude gubernatoriu ir patsai atsi-
sedo jo vieta ir pasiskelbe gubernijos ko-
misaru. Po bolseviku perversmo, Ma
valovas, prisitaikes prie valdzios pagro-
biku, pilietinio karo metu buvo paskirtas
Raudonosios Gvardijos politiniu komisaru
|ir pasizymejo negirdetu ziaurumu, uz
'ypatinga bolsevikams pasitarnavima" bu-
vo pakeltas j armijos komisarus. Pilieti-
niam karui pasibaigus, Navalovas su "dide-
liais nuopelnais" ir nemazesniu patyri-
mu zmoniu naikinime, tapo paskirtas mn
apygardos NKVD komisaru. Vienas jo
vardas sukeldavo mirtina baime ne tik
priesams, bet irsjo draugams! ! sito raudo-
]nojo budelio nagus buvau patekes ir as.
Islikau gyvas tik stebuklo deka :.
Virs musu galvu pasigirdo zingsniai.
Kaz kas vaiksciojo po musu patalpa, esan-
cia virs krosnines, ir sukavo. Gal but les
kojo musu, bet mes neatsiliepem = nuda-
vem, kad nieko negirdime :. Sukaujanti
zmogysta pradejo lipti laiptais zemyn. Ia
da mes uzsimovem batus ir, paciupe krep-
sius, nuejome kuro skyriu. Girdejom,
kaip sugirgzdejo lentines durys. ir kros-
nine kaz kas iejo.
= Allo! Ar cia kas nors yra? = pa
sigirdo balsas.
= Esame mes, = atsiliepiau ir SUI
angliu krepsiais grizom atgal.
Prizes mus stovejo 'prokuristas Knoll.
-Ka jus cia darote.
= Nesam anglis, krosni priziurim, =
paaiskinau.
= Kas jums iepe ia darba dirbti?
- Meisteris
= 0 kur jis dabar yra? - ikyriai
kamantinejo prokuristas
Nezinau. Parode darba ir isejo.
Tur but nuejo j litografijos skyriu. ;.
AS pamelavau ir pamelavau samonin-
gai. Meisteris tue laiku tikriausiai sedejo
karstai prikurentam savo kambary su ap-
skritute bobike ir pasigardziuodamas girk-
snojo "mosta" (sviezias vaisiu vynas). Pro-
kurista suklaidinau, kad jis neuzsimanytu
ieskoti meisterio. AS zinojau, kad jis del
savo silpnos Strides penkta auksta ne
sirioglins. Prokuristas piktai apziurejo vi
sus krosnines kampus, debtelejo mus sa-
vo atgrasiomis akimis If ejo duru link. Jau
stovedamas duryse pasake:
- Kai pamatysite meisteri, praneskite
jam, kad tuoj ateitu pas name!
Tikrai pasakysime
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-24
kariuomenes Sventes proga.

Ko palinkot, zilviciai, prie kelio,
Ko nuleidot zaliasias sakas? =
Sudumojo jaunieji berneliai
Laisva dalia Tevynei atnest.
Ko JUS rustaujat, vetros, po Sail,
Ko JUS lauzot virsunes klevu?
Tai balnoja bernelis zirgeli
Ir isjoja gint zeme tevu.
Neparnesiu aksomo, nei aukso -
Mus sails ir be perlu brangi.
Jei names, mylima, nesulauksi
Neliudek, nerymoki lange
Mes iseinam uz teviskes zeme
Su sirdim ir AKIN atvirom -
Motinele, j zygi palaimink
Savo mylinciom rankom gerom.
Jau CANA asareliu prilaistei -
Lik, mociute, - as joju ramus -
Uz ta dideli ilgesi laisves,
W gyvenimo ateiti mus.
Kai sugrisiu - pro vieskelio dukes
Akmeneliai ant kelio zeres -
NSu damon merguzeles, su tulpen
Pasitiks, j axis paziures.
Jei names Tavo akys nerastu -
Praretejes bus mlsu burys -
Asarele nubrauki nuo skruostu -
W tevyne kritau, kaip karys ---
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-24
sSXs9PS%e%@WS25%R%% R%%#e%%S%Z9%&e2&SX
Balys Auginas
w TEVISKES ZEME

Sis eilerastis parasytas 1949 M,
vokieciu okupacijos metu, ir buvo
spausdintas Lietuvoje viename tuo
aiku ejusiu savaitrasciu. Dabar,
kaip teko patirti, Lietuvoje partiza-
mai dainuoja il, kaip DANA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
81 faaa DOWN.

HFwag s4sss1~~-s a&A s-aaas-s
So taA-L3, - . azz== - zszl gg4a.as
EE&es &Es 5%sats sssv - -
S@wE <@a F-sa.s4A g.s e va EEsrs
1sazE - Ae=s ~srs e.ee -an IS
ia s&as4 AxAEs& Rtt@ ssae4s -
pts& gas5 s&ses8es; 5tzF ~ -.
srsrkzs a&Sz-E - 4 sAsg -
s&tH Cd as Sra 10. ssss
Cs~tssF A@s $3.50 tes Fzasss Hdrar
ressEetst.aT fgss SslPys - sg4sss
s< ArsgF Csss2s So tseryF2sTk
MI. RAINIER REALTY GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

SILVER SPRING, MD.
We invite your inspection OF this de-
tached brick corner home with q
bedrm. and bath on LIST a.; 8 lse,
bedrms., full bath on End a.;
screened side porch; built-in gar.
and gas heat. Well financed and
offered for the low price of $4,000.
Out Ga. ave. to August dr.. risht to
Cody DIR. right to house.
BRODIE g. COLBERT
Realtors. MA. SS7S. Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
WOODSIDE PARK

Silver Spring, No. Mansion dr.-6-
room stone-and- brick home; liv. .rm.
with flrepi.. din. rm.. and mod kit :,
powder nm. and bedrm., 1st n; 2
bedrms.. mod. bath and plenty OF
bsmt., rec. rm., bar and laVatory;
built-in garage; lge. level lot: good
terms; will consider trade. GE.
1870: ewes. and Sun, GE 1895.
ROBERTS T. LATIMER. Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
HERE IT is
Lovely Home. 10 A. Si4Ssl

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Bradbury Village Nd

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
RIVER ROAD

Potomac Hunt Club Area
More than an acre OF ground and a
spacious modernized home. beau
tifully decorated with an air Of
comfortable. gracious living; Ice. liv.
rm., din. rm. with picture window
enjoying O view Well-equipped kit,
util. rm., and bath on LIST A.: 4
age attic, full bsmt, oil &C. heat,
gear garage. tool house. stable and
corral white farm house fencing;
beautiful trees, shrubs and flowers.
Priced to sell
lNEZ CUSHARD, REALTOR
Exclusively. OR. 1892, WI. 1857 or
DI 2740 -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
OPEN 2 TIL 5 Pm.
$500 w Stanhope Rid

This spacious elegant stone Colonial,
magnihcentlv located home, perfect
for executive, high-ranking ofncial,
prewar custom built of quality ma
terials throughout: meticulously kept
ana like new, deep recessed VIII
liamsburg Colonial doorway, larse
center-hail. 34-ft. liv. I'm. with lge.
bay window, picture window and
Colonial fireplace. French door opens
onto huge screened living porch.
lge library with firepl, attractive
powder rm.. formal din. rm.. bay
window overlooking walled garden
and patio. 3 large master bedrms.,
: lovely baths, stairway to fioored
and fully insulated, 3rd floor;
abundance of large closets and
storage space; large finished recr,
nm. with fireplace. maids rm. and
bath: laundry rm.. Bendix. oil &C.
heat; 2-car attached garage: ls-acre
ground: Stone-walled garden, patio,
old trees. outside fireplace, beauti-
fully Handicapped. Owner sacrificing
makes this excellent purchase:
reasonable cash will handle; excel
lently financed. Directions, out
Conn. ave. past East-West hwy. and
Columbia Country Club, and 7I10
miles to Beach DIR. right on Beach
DIR. to Stanhope I'd, left to $3.50
West stanhope and Open" sign
EDWARDS REALTY