davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Jockey Johnny GIisson, II Dies
After Spill; Brother in Race
BY the Assoeiqisd Press

SAN DIEGO, CALF, Aug. IL.
Death struck down Apprentice
Jockey Johnny Glisson. II, of
Winnsboro, S. c., yesterday at the
Del Mar racetrack, where he
started his riding career and
ended it-all in less than year.
Glisson, younger brother of Ma
tional riding champion Gordon
Glisson, was fatally injured dur
ing the running of the fourth
race on the same track where he
rode his first winner of his career
last August 19.
Survivor of another near tragic
accident on the New Orleans Fair
Grounds track last February z,
the young rider was aboard Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Carava'S Broker
yesterday when the horse snapped
his left foreleg and fell approach
ing the first turn.
Young GliSSon was hurled to the
infield, his head apparently strik-
ing the rail as he went down. He
never regained consciousness and
died soon after arrival at hoSpi-
tai of fracture of the skull and
a fractured cervical vertebrea in
the neck.
Brother in Same Race.
His brother Gordon was riding
C. H. Jones and Sons Winsir in
the race in which the accident oc-
Cured.
Johnny's first brush with death
was in the New Orleans spill, in
which he suffered a fractured
skull and a spinal injury. He was
in a coma for several days, but
recovered to ride again at Lincoln
Fields, ILL.,. May 6.
He rode several winners at Lin
coin Fields, then moved to Holly
wood Park to continue his come
back. On Sundays he Travelled to
Aqua Caliente, Mex, where he rap
idly became the leading rider with
II victories in six days.
Last year Johnny rode A win
nerS, 18 seconds and % thirds Oh
215 mounts. Until yesterday he
had ridden 35 winners for this
year, including several at Holly
wood Park and two at the young
Del Mar meeting.
Johnny's first riding experience
came several years ago on a mule
Evening star., 1950-08-11
GIenmore Hunt Opens 2-Doy
Horse Show at Stounton

citation high score event for
2-year-olds will be closely con-
tested. Only two points separate
the leader, ROLAND H. Berry's
Nordame and Shawnee Farms
Top Over. Donald Snelling's &
Prentender, leading the jumper
race, is competing and among the
leapers certain to make the going
tough are Hi-Rock Farms Circus
Rose, Circus Clown and Hi-Rock
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's
Folly. Stunky Fishers Reckless to
be ridden by his 9-year-old sister
Mary Lib, Alex Hemby's Little
Hero, ]. F. McCauley's Spin Boy
and Clarence Criser's BY Day and
Trouble.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Mats
Continued From Page A-15D

non and singled two more runs
across and Littlef1eld made his
exit after he wild-pitched Noren
home in the process of walking
Stewart and Michaels. Mcdonald
walked Dente to force in the
eighth run before GraSso forced
Michaels at third.
The Mats moved into a 10 lead
in the second game when Yost
walked in the first inning and
scored on singles by Noren and
Mele. but the Red Sox clipped
Gene Bearden for five singles and
three runs in the third inning.
Boston took a Al lead in the
sixth. With two out Di Maggie
singled and Pesky thumped a rou-
tine hit to center. The ball took
a weird hop away from Noren
who fell trying to reverse his field
and Di Maggie scored all the way
from first on the freak triple.
That run beat the Mats, for they
came up with two runs in the
eighth after Yost walked. Coar
forced Yost, but Noren's triple
scored Gil and 1rv came in or
Mele's fly to center. Mastersor
disposed of Michaels, Dente and
Bearden in order in the ninth tc
win his fifth game. He has lost
four.
NAT NOTES: Noren boosted
his batting streak to II games and
in that span has batted 1856
The first game was delayed SO
minutes after the first inning due
to rain, so fans who remained
for both games didn't get away
until 1925.
Nixon left for Lindale, Ga, tC
glimpse his 3-week-old son for thu
first time, with the Mats helping
him make an early train by belt
ing him out rapidly Dropo''
homer was the first by a Bostor
player here in two years.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Harris Tries Something New
'AsHurIer Beorden Bats 9Th

Harris couldn't recall a pitch
er hitting anywhere except at
the bottom of the batting order
in his experience in the majors.
"Bearden is a pretty good hit
ter" Bucky explained. HE
figured to be better than Len
Okrie, who hasn't seen any
pitching this year."
Bearden justified the move
with a single in the second in
ming to account for one of the
Mats six hits off Walter Mas
terson, while Okrie-batting
ninth-went hitless. With the
Mats, Bearden Is a 400 hitter
with two hits in five attempts.
HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
PoIice-Firemen Baseball Game
Revived After 78-Yeor Lapse

record to take the East Ellipse
league title.
It should be quite a game when
the two meet after such a long
lapse. The Police have seven
former professional ball players
on their team and the Fire De-
partment is led by several former
District high school stars.
Were just a bunch Of sand
lotters," Fire Chief Clarke pro-
claimed modestly. But look al
the lineup shows lots of ability ir
Bob Lemon, Eastern and Ameri-
can U. star; Gene Shoemaker
former Western High catcher;
Lefty Hurler Paul Shaeffer. bat
terymate of Lemons at Eastern
and the boy that kept Randall ir
the flrst-half fight Tor the Indus
trial league title; and Dick Kokos
exist. Johns athlete.
Sullivan Hitting .561.
Leading the Police at bat /:
Left Fielder Tom Sullivan who /.
hitting .561 (not a Typographical
error. Right Fielder Tom Bogg!
and Second Baseman Ray Wrenn
a former Western High football
star. are hitting $50 and .320.
Both teams are in the city sand.
lot championship series anc
there's a good chance they may
meet before the exhibition game
The two teams are good enough
to go quite a ways in the elimi-
nation tournament.
Tickets have been distributed
to the individual members of the
Police and Fire Departments anc
they have orders to sell them all
Evening star., 1950-08-11
County Settles Are Led
By Seat Pleasant Lions

Seat Pleasant Lions are lead
ing the Prince Georges Y Soft
ball League playoffs after winning
the opening game from Seat
Pleasant Fire Department, IA. al
Bladensburg last night. Hugh
Rowell pitched three-hit ball fol
the Lions.
Stancfiff Restaurant has a 1871
record in Landover Hills Com.
munity League play after over
whelming st. Mary's, IT'S, al
Snug Harbor. Stormy Knight
pitched a two-hitter for Stancliff
Evening star., 1950-08-11
More Sun, Greek Ship
Head Travers Field
BY the Associotsd Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS. ~ Y,
Aug. IL. - The $20,000-added
Travers, oldest stakes race in the
United States, will have its 81st
running at the ancient Saratoga
Track tomorrow.
The mile and a quarter fixture
for 3-year-olds was first run in
Civil War times, back in 1864.
The 1880 renewal was notable for
the fact that the 100-1 shot, Jim
Dandy, sped to victory with such
favorites as Gallant Fox and
Whitchone in his wake.
Among the eligibles for the
weekend edition of the midsum-
mer classic are the Brookmeade
Stables More Sun and Greek
Ship, the latter winner of the
Metropolitan and Monmouth
Handicaps; the Brandywine Sta
ble's Greek Song and Alfred Van
derbilt's Bed O. Roses, which ran
one-two in the Arlington Classic;
George D. Widener's Lights Up
and C. v. Whitney's Mr.. Trouble
Both battle-ground and Hill
Prince, rated the best of the
sophomores,- are passing up the
Travers. battle-ground is being
pointed for the American Derby
at Chicago's Washington Park or
August 26. Hill Prince is getting
we'll deserved rest.
The secondary feature of the
weekend program will be the
winner-take-all Saratoga Specia,
at six furlongs for 2-year-oldS
Lord Putnam, unbeaten prior te
his recent setback at Monmouth
Park; Northern Star, double
stakes winner at the meeting;
Battlefield, Win or Lose and Sonic
are included in the nominations
for the dash.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
He'll Drivers Stunt Show
To Be Presented Sunday

Buddy Wagner'S He'll Drivers
will present a daredevil show at
the South Hampton (Md.) Speed
way Sunday at 3 pm. The two
hour exhibition will include
motorcycle and automobile stunt
driving.
Children under IL years of age
will be admitted free to the 28-
act exhibition when accompanied
by an adult.
The speedway is located on
route 210. about IL miles from
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

When Bucky Harris batted
his pitcher, Gene Bearden.
eighth last night in the second
game of a double e-header with
Boston he showed his 62-year-
old coach, Clyde Milan, some
thing new in major league base
ball.
Never saw it before in the
majors" declared Clyde, "al-
though I remember several
years ago when Ossie Bluege
was managing that he listed
Early Wynn as our No. 6 hitter
That never developed, though.
because Wynn was knocked out
of the box in the first inning"
Evening star., 1950-08-11

on the family farm near Winns-
boro.
CT raced him over every inch
of that farm" his friends recall
him saying.
First Del Mar Fatality.
Glisson's death was the first
Jockey fatality in the 1l-year
racing history of Del Mar.
The last jockey death in Cali
fornia was that of George Woof,
known as "Iceman." at Santa
Anita, January 4. 1916. He fell
from the horse Please Me. which
now is campaigning at Del Mar,
and died from injuries suffered
in the spill.
Before Woolf, Danny Summers
was killed in an accident at Bay
Meadows, Calf. At Caliente the
1910 national champion, Earl Dew
suffered a fatal fall February 2,
1941; Charlie Bianco was killed
February II, 1945; Clinton Harrell
a week later and Cotton Rankin
fell to his death January 80, 1916
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Browne|I Arranges
Pairings for Match
With Virginia Golfers

Bobby Brownell, who will cap
tain the Districts amateur golf
team in the second annual match
with Virginia's All-Stars Sunday
at Manor Country Club, an
nounced pairings for his 16-man
lineup, placing his strongest COM
binations in the first four brackets.
Brownell, who led the District
lineup to a 131a-1012 victory last
year at Charlottesville, will team
with his golfing buddy, Ralph
Bogart, in the No. l match. H,
M. Blankinship of Lynchburg,
on-playing captain of the Vir.
ginia team, has not announced
pairings but it is expecte d
Brownell and Bogart will meet
Dick Payne, the Virginia ANA
teur champion and Wynsol
Spencer, Bogart's victim in the
Middle Atlantic Amateur final.
The Districts No. 2 team will
be Claude Rippy. Washington
Golf and Country Clubs star
SHOEMAKER, and Bob Morris. a
high-ranking player from Prince
Georges.
Two Changes Made.
Brownell announced two changes
from the original team. Karl
Kellerman, who qualified for the
National Amateur golf champion
ship Tuesday in Baltimore. will
replace Columbia Clubmate Billy
Shannon. Maury Nee of Colum-
bia, an alternate and member OF
last years team, will replace Col.
Jimmy Wilson of Army Navy,
who will be unable to play
Mike Jankowski, the Kenwood
Invitation champion from Prince
Georges, and Charles Price of
Kenwood, will play in the No. 3
spot and the steady combination
of Billy Griffin of the host club
and Ed Ault of Indian Spring
in the fourth.
Nee will pair with former
Georgetown golf team partner,
Billy Shea, Congressional club
champion, in the fifth bracket
and they will be followed by Kel-
lerman and Dick MotherShead,
Argyle club titlist.
Dinner to Follow Match.
Col. Tom Belshe, newly crowned
Middle Atlantic senior titleist
from Burning Tree, and Comdr.
Frank Heyer, Bell Haven's club
champion, will team up in the No.
7 spot and club champions from
Woodmont and Bethesda, Buddy
Brylawski and John Rudd, respec-
lively, will complete the team.
Frank McArdle, president of the
District Golf Association, said the
DGA will be host to the Virginia
team in a dinner-dance following
the match.
Most of the Virginia players will
be on hand tomorrow for a prac-
tice round.
More than 100 teams were en-
tered in the Maryland State Golf
Associations mixed two ball tour
nament today at Chevy Chase.
Low gross and net prizes were to
be awarded in the selective drive,
alternate shot tournament.
A field of 80 young pros were
playing for $400 in prizes in the
annual Middle Atlantic PGA as
sistant pro tournament at the
Suburban Club in Pikesville, Md.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
PhiIs, 6; Giants, 5
Totals II 1Ox27 3 Totals "a II 80 8
sRolled out for Irwin in seventh,
ACfrrled in eighth.

Totals Al lOx27 3 Totals "a L 80 8
+SinTIed for Jansen in eighth.
xNone out when winning run scored
New York --- 200 200 o1Q 0-5
Runs@Stanky, Lockman (2). Thomson,
Hartung. Ashburn. Sisler. Jones, Hammer
I21, Goiiat. Errors-Thompsons Hammer
Thomson Runs batted in = Thompson
Westrum. Lockman, stanky. Hammer %.
Goliat. Three base hit-Lockman. Home
runs-Hamner, Goliat. Sacritces-Ham
ner sisler, Konstanty.. Jansen. Double
Bases on baiIs-On church, 3; of Kra-
meT. . i; OF Jansen, 5; Of kOnstsnty' /:
q q inSins % ttpSitched to 5 menl; of Miller Il
S in 7zs innings: OF Konstanty, 1 In 3
KRAMER, in Il inning; OF Koslo. z in
rs innings. Passed ball-smem1inick- m WIZ WIZ
pitcher-Koslo G1-9). Ttme-3:ll. At
tendance-33. .o32.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

TotalS DO L. - o 1ONo'0 -" -
.popped out for Ford in 7th.
Tilt into double play for Page in 9th.
phIods,nbia OIL 600 O30-5
New York --------- OOu Ooo IO~
Runs-Joost, Lehner, Chapman Hitch
Wshi tS5. Hitchcock. Runs batted nIT nr
Chapman McCosky; Lehner WahL t,eh Keh-
cock, johnson 81 Three-base hits--Joost.
Wahl. Home runS-ChapmanS;, LsnneT. tan
Fain Iunassistedl. Hitchcock to Joost to
Fsin. .Rizzuto to Coleman to Mi5e, SH,IsI CTiSman
Left en- bases-Phiiadelphia. 9; New York.
s: Bases on 6slls-oh KellneT; nItlcv.Et !; on
Ef[mcE ontmBy Iopat' / by Ford, Il by
ostrowsRi. !. Hitswof Keliner. Z in s in
nings (pitched to three bstters in 9tho
in 3 innings; of Ostrowski, in = in
ming: of Ford, 2 in innings;, of Page
in Ia innings. Winning pitcher-Kell-
ner Glib. Losing pitcher-Lopat $50
Time-2:3l. Attepdance-9,399.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Pirates, 7;Cubs, d
Totals SO s24l5 Totals 81 IL 27 10

IGrOundeQ OUT IOT DUUItI III QUIZ
'Ran for Ward in 9th. 10,
Chicago ---------- OUu VI Uul-5
Pittsburgh 2OO 4Oo UI%Ti-i
Bell. Kiner (2l. Westlake;, Phillips, Schenz
lev Rms batted in-O'Connell, Kiner
WestlaEe. Mcculiough t2), smalley, walker
Dickson, Pafko. Three-base hits-Phll
lake, McCullough, Smalley. Walker. Sacri-
fice-Murtaugh. Double plays.zMurtaugn
to O'Connell to Phillips, O'ConneH , tc
to Kiippstein. Left on bases-Chicago, 3;
PITTSBURGH, 6. Bases on ballsEoh pubieI
3; OF Dickson. !; on .Klippstein. !. STRUCK
son, 4. Hits-Of Minner in 3h in
nings: of Law, q in innings; of Klippp;
Innings: off Dickson, 2 in 4 innings
Wild pitch-Dickson. Winning pitcher-
Law Cd. Losing pitcher-.Minner (5-D
Time-2:O2. Attendance-10,OS7.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Braves Sign Cougar Star

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. II up.
Gene Conley. baseball and bas-
ketball pride of Washington State
College, has signed 1851 con-
tract with the Braves of the Ma
tional League.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Dodgers, a.; Braves, ;

Totals IS 92714 Totals 81 IL 81 8
Singled for Olmo in 9th.
Ran for Holmes IN 9th; o.n
Grounded out for Kerr in 9tn.
/ Singled for Sain in 9th.
y dN1SSIn NSn iol MAJ 0ii"i' " 0O2 600 OOO--4
poovA1'" pnStnn 600 600 O21-3
00f Runs-Reese. snider. Hodges, Campo
neiia, Hartsfeld, Jethroe, Sisti. Errors-
Hodses, Campanella, Jethroe (2), Mar
shall. Two-base hit-Hermanski. Home Home
Tuns--Hodgss, Campanslla, yethroe; Douo
Robinson to Hodges, Hodges, unassisted.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. 8; Boston. 9.
Struck out-By Roe, 1; by Sain, 4. Hts
on Roe, in IA innings, on Branca, 4
in / inning; on gankhead. in in
ing pitcher-Sain Q6-s. Time-2;29
Attendance-24,75S.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

Totals 80 Il "a IA Totals SO IA 27 IL
Filled out for Mcdonald in 9th.
Boston t OIO 900 100 3
Washington - O8l 900 20x-11
RunS-Dropo, Zarilla, Coan (2). Noren.
Vernon. Mele, MichaelS, Dente. Grasso (2),
Kuzawa (2). Error-Zarilla. Runs batted
in-Dropo, Dente (2l. Kuzawa (2). Mele
20 Coan. Noren 90 Di Maggie. Cwo-baSe
hits-Noren Zarilla. Three-base hit
Pesky. Home run--Dropo. Stolen bases;
Vernon. stewart; sacrificeSYost., Deuble
to Dente to Mele. stephens to Doerr to
Dropo. Left on bases-Boston, 8; WASH
OF Littlefeld. 8, of Mcdonald, 3: of Ku-
zawa l.. Struck out-By Nixon. 2; by
Mcdonald, 1: by Kuzawa. 2: Hits-on
in 0 inning; of Mcdonald in 6h in
nings. Winning ptcher--Kuzawa (7-1.
Losing pitcher-Nixon (3-2). Ttme-2:15.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Di Maggio %, Goodman, Ste
phens. Yost, Coan, Noren. Error-Beard-
en-. Runs batted in-Mele (2). Goodman.
htts-Batts, Pesky. Noren. stolen base
Masterson. Double play-Yost to Michaels
to Mele. Left on bases-Boston. IL; Wash
Mf sterson. 8. struck out-Masteron. s:
Bearden, 4. Wild -pitch-Bearden. Win
ner-Masterson (5-4. Loser-Bearden
Q-5). Time-2:06. Attendance-11.O .O9l.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

which emphasize your sparse locks
more-which leave an uncom-
fortably hot, dust-catching, shiny
looking film on the scalp. Now
definitely is the time Of year-the
tine in your life-to graduate to
Evening star., 1950-08-11

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Elizabeth City, 5-l3; Suffolk 2-S
game).
Emporia, 6-11; Petersburg, So.
franklin, 80; Hopewell, 3-11.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

I6lnkleu LOT hIeJloW IN elBnln.
titled out for Cain in ninth
Detroit " 020 $40 004-10
Chicago --------- 002 900 013- 8
Runs-Lipon, Priddy 90, Kell. wertz
CO.. Eyers (2I. Groth C2), Baker (2),
Priddy. Runs batted in-Kolloway "a,
Rickert 90, Swift, Goldsberry. Groth
(2), Wertz. Evers, Scala, Fox. Two-base
SacrificeS-Swift, KeI. Double play
Carrasquel and Robinson. Left on bases
Detroit, s; Chicago, IL. Bases on balls
Kretlow, 3; of Stuart, 1; of Cain, L.
Struck out-By Houtteman, l; by Kertlow,
3. Hits-Of Houtteman, IL in Sb in
Kretlow. in 4 innings; OF Cain. 5 in
one inning; of Stuart, / In - inning.
Wild pitch-Holcombe winning pitcher
Hotteman Q4-9D Loosing pitcher-Hol-
connie (2-S) Time "a
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Cleveland

Cleveland - 103 O01 O0O-5
St. Louis - 900 ITO 011-4
Runs-Boone, Kennedy, Dolby, Hegan,
Lemon, Coleman (2), Demars,. Fannin.
Error-Stirnweiss. Runs batted in--Doby,
Friend, Coleman. Two-base hits-Boone.
Lemon (2), Friend. Double plays-Boone,
to Gordon to Easter, Q; Boone to Easter.
Bases on balls-Of Lemon, 6; on over
mire, 2. Struckout-By Lemon. A; by
overmire, 81 by Bruner, l. Hits-Oh
2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Overmire
CEaster). Wild pitch-Lemon. Winning
pitcher-Lemon QS-5). Losing pitcher
Overmire t4-10). Time-2:23. Attend
ance-5,770.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
CAROLINA LEAGUl

Flint, 17-6; Dayton, 5-11.
Saginaw, s; GRID Rapid, I'll inninsS
Muskegon, 4; Charleston, 2.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Burlington, z; Fayetteville, 2.
Greensboro, 12; Winston-Salem, s.
Reidsville, B; Raleigh, /.
Durham, 5; Danville, (called end oi
9th, curfew, tie).
Evening star., 1950-08-11
indians, 5; Browns, a

Totals 81 927IO Totals 30 IL 27 {
Filled out for Overmire in seventh.
filled out for DeMarS in eighth.
tSingled for Bruner In ninth.
sRan for Lollar in ninth
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Tigers. l0-l;; Sox, 81

Totals 351127 9 Totals Al 13 81 15
"Flied out for Holcombe in fourth.
tSineled for Kretlow In eighth.
titled out for Cain in ninth
Evening star., 1950-08-11

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont z; Dallas, 6.
Tulsa, 3; Houston o.
Fort Worth. II: Shreveport. s.
San Antonton. IL; Oklahoma City, IL
Evening star., 1950-08-11

Totals % SPOIL Totals % 421. 7
Two out in Chicago seventh inning
tGrounded into force play for Rickert
in seventh.
Detroit 600 O01 0-1
Chicago ----.---- 600 900 IL
Runs-Lipon, Majeski. ErrorS-None.
Runs batted in--Evers, Mccormick. Three
base hit-Majeski Double plays-Fox to
Carrasquel to E. Robinson; CarrasqQel to
Fox to E. Robinson: Kell to Priddy to
Holloway: Majeski TO- Fox to z: Robin
son; Newhouser to Lipon to Holloway.
Left on bases-Detroit. 5; Chicago. 4.
Bases on balls-On Newhouser, 3; of
3; by Gumpert. 3. Passed ball-Hiarhos.
Time "a. Attendance (actuaD-11, ,6S4.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Mats, 11-3; Red Sox, "a

Totals aa hi 2414 .Totals a8 14 27 I2
Evening star., 1950-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

If your hair is
thinning or re-
ceding at tenn
ples-don't keep
g!uing it down
with greasy,
sticky products
Evening star., 1950-08-11
As, 5; Yankees, ;

Totals 35 IL ~ Totals SO 727
Evening star., 1950-11-10
housEs-sALE-vA. tcont.,
ARLINGTON
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS

AftL1NlflON
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
Spacious, new, white brick
Colonial on large, level,
corner lot.
CENTER HALL PLANNED; 8 Bed
TELEVISION ROOM.
This charming house. almost COM
pleted., contains a center hall with
exquisite wainscoting: living room
and picture window overlooking ter
race. A most unusual feature is the
combination study-bedroom with full
bath adjoining. This room has a
Quaint fireplace at one end. complete
terrace. 1t may be used as a televi-
sion room (l4x24D, or may be sep
arated into g. bedroom and
playroom by folding doors. The din
ing room contains Colonial corner
The wonderful kitchen contains
breakfast. corner with leather COW
cred breakfast set. and lovely An
derson window faces the terrace.
There is telephone outlet for con-
venissnse; The Kitchen also features
Thermadore stainless steel range
with built-in wall oven. automatic
washer and dryer and deep-freeze.
Two-car garage of kitchen. On
second. floor. master bedroom with
glassed door shower, two other bed
rooms and de luxe tile bath. The
basement contains maids room and
bath. 1t is fully insulated In side
walls and ceiling. Ludiwici dark
brick and flagstone walk to lovely
doorway and attractive coach lamp.
George Mason Green Co.
RFsEIsALToRs; EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
CHI. 1888; Ewes. and Sun, OK, 3O95.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CAPITOL HEIGHTS-Excellen bum
galow. 5 rooms, tiled bath, rec. rm.,
sM sssiMsRsnt l. sssA sMAhoNYs hess 81 RS a99 aSYo 5gTo
co!IaGf 1eaf raRkHSRs SPs Plos Fron g. o
FOREST HEIGHTS. 20 minutes from
downtown, near Boiling Field. Naval
Research Ha ..I Lab aa..sstory, brick , ,,11 on
rooms, electrically equipped kitchen
with dishwasher; liV. rm., din. rm..
stair. and hall carpet; Venetian
blinds; recently redecorated; price
$16:95o: $4,000 cash. Phone 10.
GLENDALE-3-rm. bungalow plus
s-rm; house sSn ,' under , roof on ,I2,sxIo
ton 'cp cali Bowie s 4a54. @1s
income. Frame , home. ist 4, 8 rms. ms
and bath; End a., 3 rms. and bath
($65 per mo. income): full bsmt;i i
soa ns and sasnd sTassd nsa5 Aadreas s
zisd EEv1N spIIN ErIISS9 Jo su0Staasssiooi sssso cash.
LEWISDALE--5-rm. brick bunga. on
level lot; full bsmt.. gas heat. partly
I'LL IeC. EIn,, StWy. 10 eApauSlOL dg-
tic, storm windows. Price Of only
S13,500 includes wall-.to-wall car
petine. Call WA. 5000 It'll 8 pm,
Mr.. NEW HAMPSHIRE and Ersklne
ave. .S13.950, Large 40 1st trust.
2-bedrm., brick Colonial, a large
fenced lot. living rm. with fireplace.
master bedrm., 20 #. long: separate
dining room; full bsmty gas heat;
DERS Co INC, DI. 1915 till . pm
500 DOWN and $77 per month will
buy this cozy 2.bedrm. house on
JOHN A. WENTZ Ia
CONVENIENT TO ANDREWS FIELD
Colonial home. on weil-iandscaped
double lot. Call HI. 6755 for ap-
pointment any time. MERCER
BUILDING CORP. 10. 9-S400..-10
BETTER HURRY acre and 8 lge.
rms, 2 baths, all on 1st A.; bsmt. !:
oil ht--W.h.; poultry houses. garden
and nice trees; miles from p. CT;
all eony. near, Own at So, 300;
substantial cash. ALVIN EPLING,
10. $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
FORCED TO SELL .
BURCH REALTY co.

sS15 aG B;a4Et.imSre ;4.i blvd; college Part ~
633s; after 6 pm, WA. 564l, uN
1891. SH. 7fi10 -1S