davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Dempsey's Pointers Made Boer
Better Fighter, Rice Recalls ri

that time I worked and trained
hard. I soaked up all they showed
me and taught me"
7 Could you imagine a Graziar,o
or La Motta going to Tunny or
Dempsey for help or advice?
Z Oddly enough the only fshter,
recall among the more or less
moderns asking advice from n,
champion was Max Baer.
/ I was having breakfast with.
Dempsey one morning when Baer
came in. It was the morning
after his fieht with Tommy,
Loughran. Dempsey had refereed
the fight. Jack had given Lough-
ran almost every round.
How do you feel?" Dempsey
asked. I'm still seeing nothing
but left hands In my face" Baer
said, How do you break up q
left hand?"
Dempsey left the breakfast table,
They squared away. Nov throw
left at me-" Jack said. Baer
threw left. Dempsey broughs
his right hand down on the upper
muscles of Baer's left arm. Max
howled. you've broken my ARM
Jack laughed. TITS only numb"
he said.
But see what would have hap
pened to Loughran II you had
nailed his left arm just once? Hes
couldn't have uset 1t again" After.
Baer's numbed left arm had re-
covered. Dempsey called him back
to the floor again.
Now I'll show you another
trick.
Jack spun Max and nailed him
with a left. d.
That's fouling." Max said.
mot Quite" Jack said. Any
way. you can get by with 1t once,
And here's something else"
Jack then showed Max a punch
he had never seen before. Before
Max had left he had picked up
enough solid instruction to make
him a far better fighter than he
had been previously. The fact Is
that Max Baer could have been q
great heavyweight II he had only
loved the game. But he hated
fighting.
In regard to those Dempsey les
sons. l asked Max one day the
hardest punch he had ever taken.
WAS 1t from Joe LOUISE"
No" Max said. 1T was from
Jack Dempsey before my Carnera
fight. I thought he had killed me.",
North American Newspaper AllianceD
Evening star., 1950-06-29
keII's S Margin Grows
With AII-Star VOTING
Ending Sunday
By the Associcaed Press

CHICAGO. June 2e.-George
Kell. Detroit third baseman. today
widened his lead as the highes,
individual vote-getter In the fans
All-Star baseball poll.
The balloting to pick the start
ing American and National League
lineups for the 18th annual ALL
Star Game in Chicago's Comiskey
Park on July IL opened June IL
Voting will close at midnight Sun
day and final returns will be re-
leased Monday.
Kell. 194s American League
batting champion, has 796.S92
votes. Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson
is runnerup with 762. .458 ballots
Ted Williams of the Red Sox Ii
third with 741.3o2. followed by
Stan Musial of the Cardinals, who
has 738.154. Enos Slaughter. also
Of the Cards. is fifth with 7l6,4ls
ballots.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First base-Dropo. Boston. 701 $50
Gain. Philadslphia. 3ss,4o4; Heinrich. New
second ,base-Doerr. Boston. 5e4.2os
Michasls. washington. b23.114; Coleman
Third base-Ken. Detroit. 700. .sae
Rosen; sss N Cleveland 334,157: Pesky. Boston
shortstops New York. s5e. .7o4
nsepnens troit sss 9ss'0n' oos's0@' L'p0n' De-
Catcher-Berra, New York. 57s.o12
TIebbstts, Boston. 516,341: Masi. CHICAGO
utfielders-williams Boston. 741.aoa
EVers. Detroit. So, 52s: ]. Di Masgio
New York. 63l .413: Dolby. Cleveland
6o4,s22; Wertz; Detroit; 5s3;la3.
uosHsa Frst RasekiIa g. Sais
762.45s; stanky, New York. 466' l65
Schoendienst, St. Louis. 31S.2aT
Third base-Jones, Philadelphia. 5S4,-
327; Gordon, Boston, 434, ,452; Thompson
New York, 33S.964.
shortstops-Marlon St. Louis, 500 a4s
Reese; Brooklyn; 46l'So3: Hammer, Phila'
Catchers-CampanelIa Brooklyn. 5aa..
ee2; ", Cooper. Boston. 532,4s5; Sem
mick. Philadelphia. 306.102.
ortfelders--slaughter, St. Louis. T16,-
41s: Kiner. Pittsburgh, 64a.377; Snider
443; Ennis. Philadelphia. 492-707.
Evening star., 1950-06-29


On a recent hunt for informa-
ton we ran across Joe Benjamin,
a star boxer and hard puncher
back in the days from Benny
Leonard to Ace Hudkins. Joe was
a master boxer and a keen
puncher. He won a great majority
Of his fights in a rough era. How
did he manage it?
Il was boxing at the age of L."
Joe said. when I weighed only
l08 pounds. I loved the game as
a kid. I boxed with anyone
could get to box. But I'll tell you
where we had big edge in those
days.
We had a lot of great old
timers to teach US. Among the first
to help me was Kid Mccoy. one
Of the best boxers I ever saw and
one OF the best punchers. The
Kid showed me half a hundred
tricks that came in handy at
rough spots later on.
This was big help to me after
I had worked on the tricks and
learned to use them. After that
I got a lot of help from Jack
Root and Jack johnson. johnson
was as good a defensive boxer as
anyone ever saw.
Il must have boxed a thousand
rounds with Jack Dempsey. You
can see what a difference such
help and instruction made to a
young fighter.
II consider myself an appren-
tice for the first five years before
I even pretended to be a fighter.
Today they try to make cham
pions in two or three years. All
Evening star., 1950-06-29

years, especial
" the years
at brought
out such stars
as Joe G an S.
Jim c orhet t t.
B OBJ FitZSim-
mons. Jim JET
fries JAG K
johnson. Benny
Leonard. J q C k
Dempsey nd
Gene Tunney.
Where are the
Harry Grebs or
Mickev Walkers
of Yesterday
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Cubs, IS; Cards, ;
Totals 35 924 7 Totals

Totals 35 "a 7 Totals 81 Is 81 Q
sRan for Boyer in fifth.
fGrounded out for Rice in ninth
fGrounded out for Hearn in ninth.
St. Louis .--- 100 0O1 100 3
Chicago ------..- 023 032 32x-16
Runs-Glavian. Slaughter. Hearn. Ra-
msZzotti, A. Walker. Cavarretta t2). Sauer
(2). Pafko, Edwards 90, Smalley (2l. Sc
rena 90, Lade. Errors-Edwards. Hearn.
Runs batted in-Musial (2). Smalley "a
Cavarretta 90, PafkoC3). Walker, Serena,
Ramazzotti, Edwards, Schoendienst. Two
base hits-Glaviano (2), Musial. Smalley,
Edwards, Serena, sauer; Three-base hit
Smalley. Home runs-Smalley. Cavarret-
ia, Pafko. Stolen bases-Ramazzotti. Lade.
Pafko. Left on bases--St. Louis, Z; Chi
cago,. 6. Base on balls-Off Munger, 2;
of Hearn, 3: of Lade, l. Strike outs
BY Munger !: by Boyer. Q; by Hearn. >.
Hits Htts-of Munger; 4 in innings ,taced
innings; of Hearn, 10 in innings. Hit
by by. pitched hall-Glayiano. ,(by Ladel.
pitcher-Munger (3-5). Time-2:19. At
tendance-12, 100.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Here Is a ball
player who can
play the out
field and the
indeld equally
we'll. There are
t W o positions
on a ball club
where he can
excel. He's an
excellent right
fielder and an
deal third
baSeman.
he reason
he is so talent
ed in these two
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Golf Lessons at Anucostiu

The junior golf program on
the public links was continued
today with boys in the 10-17 age
bracket receiving instruction at
Anacostia. Fort Dupont had 80
boys and East Potomac 109 in
previous classes.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
indians, 18;; Browns, z
Totals 45 2713 Totals "a g


+Singled for Dorish in second
sFlied out for Kretlow in ninth.
Cleveland Az OOOQDOO-1s
st. Louis ----------011 900 900 2
Runs-Mitchell, t2); Kennedy (2);
Easter, ca; Dolby. "a; Rosen, 80; Boone,
Avila, Hogan, Lemon, (2) Lollar, Friend
Errors-Friend Upton, Lollar. Runs bat
ted in-Kennedy, go; Dolby, (2); Rosen,
90; Lenhardt, Boone, t2); Gordon,
Friend. Easter 90, Hogan, (3l;, Avilia
(2). Two-base hits-Kennedy, Dolby, t2)
Murray. Home runs-Rosen, Easter,
Hogan. Stolen base-Doby. Double plays
Upton. Friend, Lollar and Friend
Lemon. Boone and Easter; Boone. Gordon
and Easter; Upton, Friend and Lenhardt
Left on bases-Cleyeland, s; ST. Louis. z.
Bases on balls-On Lemon. CD; off John
son, a.; off Fine, %; of Kretlow, 90.
Struck out-By Lemon, 7; by Kretlow, l.
son. in 43s innings; off Fine 6 in o
Gaced seven battersl; of Kretlow, 2 in
~; Winning pitcher-Lemon 10-4l,
Attendance-3,467 (paid).
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Tigers, 6; White Sox. z Dodgers, 5; Giants, ;
Totals 33 e24 ? Totals 27 az

IUtdIb 90 D n 7 IUtAB Il SZ1
Popped UP for Gilbert In ninth.
titled out for Jones in ninth.
New York 100 O02 600
Brooklyn " 010 200 2Ox-6
Runs-Lockman, Thompson, Gilbert
Cox Hermanski. Robinson (2), Furillo
Errors-None Runs batted in-westrum,
Campanel'a, Robinson, Furillo t2), Jones
man l2), Westrum. Robinson. Dark. Cam
PAMELA. Home runs-Furillo, Hermanski.
Stolen hase-Hodges Sacrifce-Roe
Reese to Robinson to Hodges Cox to
Robinson to Hodges; Reese (unassisted)
Left on bases-New York, Z: Brooklyn, 5.
Struck out-By Jones, 8; BY Roe, 8. Hit
BY pitcher-Bv Jones (Furillo) winner
Roe (9-3). Loser-Jones (6-6). Time
2:24. Attendance-15,492
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Braves, 3; PhiIs, !

Filled out for Meyer in seventh.
Tran for Sisler in ninth.
philadelphia - O10 600 OO0-l
Boston ------------ 0O3 900 O0x-3
Runs--Ennis. Hartsfeld, Jethroe, sain,
in-Bloodworth, .Torgeson, Elliott. Holmes.
Two-base hits-Ashburn, Seminick. Double
plays.Torgeson to Kerr to Torgeson;
to Waitkus.. Left on bases-Philadeiphia,
q: Boston. g. Bases on balls-On Meyer,
:; of Sain.. J.. Struck out-Bv Meyer.
Meyer. in 8 inninss; of Church, o in ?
innings. Winner-Sain 1O-5) Loser
Meyer. . (3-6). Time-1:52. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Ey Grontlond Rice.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-For
some time we have been trying to
find out why the fight game has
taken such a big dip from past
Evening star., 1950-06-29
By Ted Williams

I believe one of the most under
rated baseball players in the major
leagues today is Bob Kennedy of
the Indians.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

tsingled for Adams in ninth.
Cincinnati ----- 100 400 0OO-5
Pittsburgh --------- 100 800 02x-6
Runs-Adams, Ryan, Howell stallcup,
Fox: ooean Westlake. .Murtaugh 2).
Phlllips, Hopp. Errors-Coogan. Rojek.
Runs batted in-Kluszewski, Westlake,
Stallcup. Fox 90, Phillips (2). Dickson,
Hopp, Rojek. Two-base hits-Murtaugh,
Phillips, Rojek. Three-base hits-Adams.
base-Stallcup. sacrifice-stallcup. Double
play-Phlllips to Coogan to Dickson Left
on bases-Cincinnati,' 6; Pittsburgh q.
SON. 8; Smith, l. Strikeouts-By Werle, 3;
by Fox, .: by Dickson, l. by Smith, /
Hits-of Werlee,. in ga innings; of
Dickson, . in 52a; off Fox, 6 in Z; off
Loser--Smith U-3). Time-2:1s. Attend
ance-12, 040.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS.-Bea Jack, 141, Au
gusta, Ga. stopped Ronnie Harper. 1854
Detroit 90.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Maurice Harper
| las, Oakland, outpointed Bruce Richard
son. 154. Los Angeles 10).
Evening star., 1950-06-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Macon, 4; Columbia, 3.
Augusta. 9: Savannah. 9.
Jacksonville. 5; Charleston, 2.
Greenville. 8; Columbus, z.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 3; Lincoln, ].
Sioux City, 8; Omaha. 2.
Wichita, g. Denver, 3.
Pueblo, r; Colorado Springs, ..
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Red Sox, 6; A's,2
Totals "a S27 z Totals 36

sF1ied out for Guerra in 9th.
''Popped up for Brissie in 9th.
Boston ------- 002 600 031-6
Philadelphia ------ 100 00l 600
Runs-DiMaggio, Goodman. Williams
Stephens. zarilla (2), Moses Fain. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Fain, Joost, Di-
Maggie 90. Williams 90, Stephens. Two
base hit-Joost. Home runs-DiMaggio,
Williams, Stephens. Stolen base-Valo.
Sacrifice-Kinder. Double play-Stephens,
Doerr and Dropo. Left on base-Boston 8,
Philadelphia 10. Bases on balls-Of Bris-
sic, 3: off Kinder 3. Struck out-By Bris-
Kinder t6-7. Losing pitcher-Brissie O.
12). 774. Time-2:09.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Totals SO 924 9 Totals 35 IL 81 21
sSinsled for Holcombe in eighth.
titled out for Majeski in ninth.
iran for z. Robinson in ninth.
Chicago - 100 900 0O1-2
Detroit - 00l 032 O0x-6
Runs-Fox. Zernial, Lipon, Priddy, KelL
Evers, A. Robinson, HOLLOWAY. Errors
Carrasouel, Priddy Runs batted in-zer-
NAL, Rickert, Kell, Eyers l2J, Holloway
12). Two-base hits-Fox. zernial, Keli,
Lipon. Home runs-Evers, Holloway.
(2). Left on bases-Chicago. 8; Detroit.
5. Bases on balls-Of Holcombe,, 3; Of
Houtteman, 2. Struck out-By Holcombe.
2: by Houtteman, 2. Hits-Oh Holcombe,
l2 in innings; of Gumpert, 9 m /
inning. Winner-Houtteman 900: Loser
-Holcomhe (2-3). Time-2:O2. Attend
Ance-0,6S4.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Pirates, 6; Reds, 5
Totals 30 9 "a II

Z Totals 30 a2411 Totals 33 9271l
.Tripled for. Mueller in eighth.
s"Flied out for Stallcup I'm NINTH
filled out for Smith in ninth,
tSingled for Adams In ninth
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27

Three out of four traffic accidents
happen in clear weather on dry
roads.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
May Is Voluntary
Auto Safety Month

The Commissioner of Motor We
hicles, Arthur II. Brice, is launch
ing voluntary motor vehicle safe
ty check-up plan, and has designated
the month of May as Voluntary Au-
tomobile Safety Check-up time for
Maryland Motorists"
In making the announcement, the
Commissioner stated that the safety
check-up plan will be given State
wide cooperation by the Automobile
Trade Association of Maryland, the
Baltimore Safety Council and other
civic organizations.
During the month it is urged that
every driver make certain that his
brakes take hold evenly, that his
headlights are in good condition and
properly focused, that the steering
mechanism and tires are in good con
dition, as well as the mufier, the
glass in the automobile, the horn
and the windshield wipers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

Ayers Brothers won all four
points on Saturday night to increase
their lead over Matthias Miller to
five points. They also had both
team honors, with a single game of
534 and three-game set of 1881.
G. Hart had the high individual
single game (127) and B. Warren
feltz had the high set $3.50.
100000 Glass
B. Warrenfeltz, 107, 118, 1888;
G. Hart, 1877, 102-325; c. Nave, 1O7,
1898; H. Henson, lis, 110-317; L.
Lowman, 112, 111-316; l. South, lis,
109-311; M. Bittorf, 101, 114-311; ].
Zimmerman, 109-3O6; D. Potter, 1O3,
110-306; E. Bentz, ia, 100-305; M.
Wiles, 108, 1O6-305; ". Potter, 1O3,
104-304; p Knepper, 105, 106-303;
M. Hammond, 100, 101-302; M.
Grouse, 101, 101, 100-302; A. Brown,
los, Ill; F. Thomas, 100, 107; M
Gelwicks, 100, lO4; c. Fitz, lis; J.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart
By Doug Stewart

league for the 1950-51 season, and
all l can say to that is, if he puts as
much enthusiasm into running the
bowling league as he does into the
buying of those ties of his, they
should have bang-up season.
On Monday night l attended the
annual banquet of the Elks Bowling
League and, as usual, had a fine
meal and fine time. Following
the awarding of the prizes (and
those Elks bowling prizes are not to
be sneezed att, Fred Siponen was
named chairman of the bowling
committee for the 1950-51 season.
Congratulations, Fred. l know
you will do a good job, but you will
have your work cut out for you to
surpass the fine record made by
your retiring chairman, w. H. Haw-
thorne.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
Softball Season To
Open On Sunday
"Y" County League To Play
Five Games, All Double Head
ers. Game Time 2 P. M.

The 1850 season of the Y.M.C.A.
County Softball League gets under
way on Sunday afternoon.
There are ten teams entered in
the league and the season has been
split into two rounds, with the first
round ending on Sunday, June %,
and the second round starting on
Sunday, July 2 and finishing on
Sunday, August q. Following the
close of the season, of course, there
will be play-offs between the win
ners of the two rounds for the league
championship.
Following is the schedule for Sun
days games (all double headers and
game time 200 p. m, Daylight Saw
ings Time):
Friendly Market VS.. Alpine Beav-
ers at Pangborn Park
West End VS.. Fairview Giants at
No. / Diamond, Reservoir Park.
Charlton Cardinals VS.. Dargan
Aces at Charlton.
Pinesburg VS.. Phillips Grocery at
Pinesburg.
st. Marks Lions VS. Harrystown
Turtles at Lappans.
The managers of the ten teams
are: Friendly Market, Jack Weaver;
West End, Harold Aycoth; Charlton
Cardinals, Joe Kreps; Pineburg,
Amos Banzhoff; st. Marks Lions, H.
E. ROLAND; Harrystown Turtles,
Robert Boward; Phillips Grocery,
Joseph Sender; Dargan Aces, Fran
els Knight; Fairview Giants, Eugene
Duffey, Alpine Beavers, Eugene
Brining.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
Down The Alleys
ELKS CLUB
LADIES' LEAGUE

The roll-off for the league cham
pionship between October (winner
of the first third August (winner of
the second third and May (winner
of the final third was held last
week, and the May team was the
winner, with August finishing in
second place and October, third.
Members of the winning team are:
Capt. c. Foltz; D. Chrestman, F.
Cunningham, L. Kershner, E. Weav-
er and L. Pryor.
The annual banquet of the league
will be held at the Elks Club on
Wednesday, May 3, at $50 o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
100 300 Glass

Ruth Martin, 1876, 124-345; Mary
Routzahn, Ill, 1903, 1O3-317; Irma
South, 118-3O5; Eleanor Cover, 113-
3O4; Mile Fiery, ia; Martha Schaff,
Ill, 107; Dot McGraw, Ill; Virginia
Benner, 1O9; Pauline Flock, 105, 1902;
Naomi Myers, 105, 100; Bertha Kane,
1O5 Lauretta Trumpower, los; Kay
Beyard, 1902; Nellie Hays, 1902; Anna
Smyth, 1902; Dot Newcomer, 101;
Mary Ann Gunderman, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The lead of the Amethysts was cut
to six points on Friday night, when
they lost all four points while the
Turquoise team was winning four.
Ruth Martin walked away with in
dividual honors, having the high
single game (135) and the high three
game set (345l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27

Much to my regret, due to my
being in Myrtle Beach, / had to miss
the annual bowling banquet of the
Lions Club for the first time in six
years.
The first news got when I came
back was, that Ford Bryan had been
named commissioner of the bowling
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS

(Through Tuesday,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
Heavy Tourist Influx

About 365,000 American tourists
will visit Europe this summer and
spend approximately $300,OO0,OO0
there, it has been estimated by Col.
Thee Pozzy, chief of travel develop
ment of the Economic Cooperation
Administration
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
EAGLES CLUB
LEAGUE.

The Robins won three games last
week to move within one game of
the pace-setting Cardinals, who lost
one of their three games.
1t remained, however, for the sixth
place Falcons to take both team
honors, with single game of 613
and three-game set of 1927 Mem
eek was the high individual bowler,
with a single game of 161 and three
game set of 371.
12O-32O Glass
Lushbaugh, 125-345; Snyder, 1875;
J.. Wagner, 1875, 130-339; G. Tracy,
131, 136-369 J. Stevens, 100; Evans,
1872; E. Burger, 137-351; P. Burger,
1913; P. Lewis, 127-325; Harp, 1874
344; Lumm, 1893; j. Potter, 136-335;
Mumma, 1913; Hildebrand, 1875, 1872
1856; Biser, 128-351; Fitz, 1913; M.
Wagner, 1871; V. Krouse, 120-323;
Byers, 352; Dye, 1913; Mertz, 132-353;
Nemzek, 161-371; Handy, 125-323;
j. Burger, 327; c. Burger, 121.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27

Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27

Warner, 113; j. Bond, no; P. Miller,
1O9; B. Smith, 1903; M. Miller, LOT; c.
Price, 1O6; v. Brown, 106; M. Selbyy
1903; C. Nemzek, 1903; r. Selby, 1O3;
D. Nichols, 1903; v. Martin, 1O2; c.
Day, 1O1; A. Martin, 100; M Fiery,
100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27

The Catholic University of Amer
lea, in Washington, DC. was found
ed in 1887.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
KENSINGTON. MD

~ - ANS AfA1s
Situated in a lovely wooded area ad-
lacent to Rock Creek Hills on lot
74x250, custom built detached
brick with liy. rm.. din. rm., kit,
2 large .bedrms., bath, pine-paneled
den and recreation rm.; 2nd fl. suit
able for 3 additional bedrms. and
bath; elec. refgr, Deep-Freeze; oil
burner, hot-water heat. furred
walls, insulated 2-car garage. Most
appealing architecture. A superior
home value from every point of
view. Eye. phone Mr.. Woodwell,
L. T. GRAVATTE
1918 K st. NV, Realtor, MA. O753.
SILVER SPRING
Distinguished Colonial brk.. contain
ing g rms, ] "a baths. lge. screened
porch, attached gar, alum. storm
sash, lovely lge. lot. Close to ele-
mentary school and transp. Excel
terms. avail. and low down pay
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
81. 3O10 It'll Q pm. Ia
Evening star., 1950-02-15
"EIOOuENT"

Beaut. In design-tops in DOWNRIGHT
value, Antique brick, center hall,
2-story new home in Country Club
Hills. 1st-f. bedrm. and bath, side
. lge. bedrms., tile bath and paneied
den on End f. Bsmt walls painted
white. Copper plumbing, Lifetime
Johns-Mansyille roof, auto gas
heat, careful detailed finish. Suit
able for the family in upper income
bracket at S2S,000. ApptS. may be
arranged by calling
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee Hwy. at Glebe Rd. OW. 1000.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
r. A. HUMPHREYS

SVS N. Capitol. EeaItors MA, $3.50
2304 Calvert st. NV. DE. 577S
GROOM BRICK
SILVER SPRING
Center-hall plan, liv. rm. with firepl.,
lge.. din. .rm. and fully equipped
bath; full bsmt., gas a.-c. heat;
large fenced lot; Immaculate cond. !;
49o financing on easy terms. Priced
to sell quickly. Call MA. 5000, r.
A. HUMPHREYS.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-southeosl

ANACOsTIA, mr.. MINI. aye.-Sub-
stantially built 6 rms, 3 double.
size bedrms. ana 2 tile baths, 2nd
floor; 2 freplaces, rec. rm., chestnut
trimming. oil h.-w.h. garage; S4.-
600 down. HARTMAN REALTY
INC, 1345 Good Hope rd. s.e., LU
4-340O. LU. 4-3209.
ANAC0STIA, Ridge pl. s.e.-Row
h.-w.h Si2.500. HARTMAN REAL.
TY, INC, 1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
LIZ. 4-3400. LU. 4-39S2.
SHIPLEY TERRACE - Semidetachec
brick home in excellent condition
conveniently located to Andrew!
Field and Naval Experimental Sta.
tion. 8 rooms and bath, auto. heat
nice lot with. Anchor fence. Rea'
sonably priced at 81 800 with thu
possibility of going GI. FLOYD F
GI OPPORTUNITY = 4-family apt
bldg. can be bought by 2 GIs with
$3.50 cash each; modern bldg, clos,
to bus. shopping. MITCHELL QUICK
ST. 1888; ewes, RA. 341S.
s2a I4th ST. Mr.. PENNA.. AVE. Sc
-Lge. 6 rms. bath. 2 enclosed
porches, oil, h.-w.h., deep lot, $1,000
down. Shown by appt. HARTMAN
Sc. Lu. 4-340o: vi. 5s76.
3 BEDRM. SEMIDET. HOME, TT
DUPONT area, lge, liv. rm., kit. ant
dinette. 2-rm. apt. with bath il
bsmt. and outside entrance. $4,000
down, and S45 q mo. with rent o
apt, incl. taxes aad ins. PECK CO.
LA. 6-6666, ewes. AP. 1880.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

HYATTSVILLE-7-rm. brick bunga-
low, 5 rms, bath, 1st A.; 2 rms,
End fl; oil heat. firepl, bsmt.,
Venetian blinds, well-equipped kit,
lge. lot: 2 bus lines; u blk to shop
ping. JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
3-FAMILY

HOUSES FOR sALE-southwest
Mr.. AGRIC. DEPT.-3-story and
rms. and l bath with apt on Bird
A.; coal h.-w.h. Call ]. j. OCON-
NOR, ST. 1922: ewes, RA. 1919.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
HoUsEs-sAtE-sE. 3cent,l J

FOR SALE BY oWNER-5 rms, tile
bath. full bsmt., gas heat. semidet
brick, >Shipley Terrace, 23rd ST.. Sc.
10. 2-S552. is
vETERANS-See our Naylor Gardens
ad under Coop. Apis. for Sale"
DRURY REALTY CORP, RE. 1893
2-FAMILY BRICK, good Congress
Heights loc.; very nice det. brick with
. apts., finished bsmt., 3 baths. gas
heat, good income possibilities
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO., 13lI
Penna. ave. Sc, FIR. 1000. 1t
HILLCREST-WEST DRIVE
Srm. brick-and- stone home, on high
elevation overlooking city; 3 baths
beautiful rec. IN. with fireplace and
bar; also complete 3-rm. apt. in
bsmt.: built-in garage: large lot
Owner leaving city. A marvellous
bargain for someone that wants the
best in e large home Mrs. Cox
vi; S136. ATLAS REALTY. ST
13bS. -17