davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Contrary to claims of National Union Leaders
that telephone workers are poorly paid group"
recent surveys prove that The Chesapeake
Potomac Telephone Company pays good wages
wages that compare favorably with those paid
! by other businesses in Washington for work re-
qliring comparable knowledge, skill and capacity.
81 The earnings table above shows how well
telephone workers are doing today.
Telephone wages have gone up
TWO woys
First, telephone employees receive regularly
scheduled increases in pay generally at g. or
12 month intervals. This year, for example,
more than half our employees will get one or
more raises a.s. = Il
Second, telephone people in Washington have
received seven general wage increases since 1889.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

driving conditions delayed his ar
rival.
Attendant Locked Up.
Supt. Havey permitted the
spokesman a ffve-minute visit
The other two returned to theil
car parked at a side entrance.
In the five minutes allotted
him in Whites ward, the visitor
armed with a gun in one hano
and a knife in the other, forced
Attendant Francis Cannon into
an Office. took his keys away ano
locked him in.
He repeated the process when
another attendant, Salvatore Ii
sacki. appeared on the scene.
With the two attendants out
Of the way, White and his visito,
fed from the third-fioor ward
They got away in the waiting
automobile.
Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Lisacki
notified other hospital employees
several minutes later when they
climbed through a transom over
the Office door.
Second Escape in 2 Days.
1t was the second escape from
the hospital in less than 48 hours
Six patients-three men and three
women-f1ed during dance last
Monday night. All but one of
the women were recaptured.
Police said White has a record
of about 20 arrests since 1941
doing time in Concord Reforma-
Evening star., 1950-02-02

and shot himself in the head. He
was found insane and committed
to the State hospital for the
criminal insane at Farview, Pa.
In 1925 the bullet emerged
from his ear and his mind began
to clear. Last year he was once
more pronounced sane.
Judge MacNeille deferred SEN
tence until February Is, adding
that he will release Zinnari on
probation for 20 years.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

commit armed robbery, transport
ing a stolen car and unlawful
possession of firearms.
The break was enacted in the
presence of go mentally i'll pa
tients, none of whom became
alarmed.
The gunman, accompanied by
two others, asked Supt. Maurice
Havey for permission to visit
White. Supt. Havey denied the
request because it was after visit
ing hours. He relented, however,
when the spokesman told him he
was Whites brother and that bad
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Man Just Tried for Staying
In 1921 MAY Win Probation
BY the Associated Press

oy tne NSSocioIeo FfesS
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. IA
man who was convicte of second
degree murder yesterday in the
ak Staying of his sweetheart 2s
years ago probably will be re-
leased on probation.
Common Pleas Judge Raymond
MacNeille ordered Eugenio Zin-
mari, So, convicted of second
degree murder yesterday.
Zinnari, who was pronounced
sane last year after spending "a
years in a mental hospital
pleaded to the Staying of 15-
year -old Mary Nicastro. She was
slain after spurning a plea by
Zinnari to marry him.
linnari ran to his own home
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Judiciary subcommittee consider
ing proposals to strengthen the
anti trust laws.
Mr.. Bergson said there had
been no revision of penalties since
1890.
"a fine of $4,000 was inadequate
in 1890 and it is certainly irade-
quate today when the purchasing
power of the dollar has declined
Evening star., 1950-02-02

O long criminal
re ord from
M e o,politan
State Hospital
where he was
u n d e r going
m e n t al tests
before trial.
The prisoner,
i'd e n t ifed as
Atwood White,
"A. Of Boston,
was committed
to the hospital
after his arrest
on charges of
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Wage increases have been
more than rate increases
The present annual cost of these seven general
wage increases is $1o9OOooo That's nearly five
times as much as the telephone rate increases
during this period.
Telephone employment means more
than good wages
Good wages are not the only advantages tele-
phone people have. Working conditions are ex-
cellent. They receive paid holidays year and
from to 8 weeks vacation with pay, depending
on length Of service There are sickness benefits
up to year, accident and death benefits up to
a years pay, and liberal service pension -
all at no cost to the employee.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

tory, Norfolk State Prison Colony
and State Prison.
He was arrested by Somerville
police in December while riding
in an automobile with three other
men. He was indicted last month
and committed to the hospital for
a 35-day observation.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

general counsel of the ETC. Eug-
gested that personally he would
go even further and assess viola
tors percentage of their net
profits during the time they vjo-
lated the law. b.
Mr.. Cassidy and Herbert A.
Bergson, assistant attorney gen.
eral in charge of antitrust prose-
cutions, appeared before a House
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Irrigation System Planned

Afghanistan is planning to
spend a $21 100000 credit obtained
from the Export Import Bank in
building a dam. canal irrigation
system and additional river
DEVELOPMENT projects.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
U.S.. Aides. Would Increase
Antitrust. Law Penalties
BY the Associated Press

Officials of the Justice Depart
ment and Federal Trade Commits
sion yesterday backed proposal
to raise the penalty for violating
the Federal anti trust laws from
$4,000 to $45,000.
James w. Cassidy, associate
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Palisades Gorden Club
To Meet Tomorrow

| The Palisades Garden Club will
hold its regular meeting at S:15
pm. tomorrow at Palisades
Recreation Center. Edmunds
place NV.
Henry Marien, member of the
club, will give a talk on "Prepara-
ton of the Soil"
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Gunman Talks Way
Info Hospital, Frees
Man Awaiting Trial
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

WALTHAM. Mass, Feb. "A
mooth-talking gunman locked UP
two attendants at gunpoint last
night to release prisoner with
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Costly Errors Of Omission
Ted Tells About Games Lost
by Players Out of Position

which skips down either field foul
line by an outfielder only after a
long chase might easily produce
victory.
Because of this situation, the
first 'baseman and the third base
man should do what they can to
guard against a drive going be-
tween them and the bag.
BY playing uncommonly close
to the lines, they naturally widen
the gaps between them and the
other infielders. But this is un-
important since a grounder
through the hole between the
third baseman and shortstop may
become a clean base hit and ad-
vance the runner on first to either
second or third. But it won't per-
NIT the winning run from cross
ing without the aid of another
safe hit.
A drive which skipS q few inches
inside the bag will enable the
winning run to romp all the way
home from first quite often
tMcNaught Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Mexieans' Complaint
On Agenda as Chiefs
OF Baseball Meet
By The Assoeiotsd Press

CINCINNATI. May 4.-Bigwigs
OF baseball-from both the major
and minor leagues-swung into a
series Of meetings today that ap-
parently were going to keep them
so busy they wouldn't have time
even for baseball.
The Cincinnati Reds and the
Boston Braves were to open a
series at Crosley Field but the
magnates and league officials
figured to be too busy in down.
town meeting places to watch the
game.
Topping the program was a
meeting OF the major minor
league executive council with
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler.
One Of the items expected to be
considered is q complaint by the
Mexican League that American
clubs are swiping the best players
from the south of the border loop.
There was no word as to
whether committee from the Pa
cif1c Coast League would go to
that group. In an effort to have
the Triple-A coast loop declared
exempt from baseball's draft.
The Coast League group, headed
by President Clarence Rowland,
appeared before the minor league
Executive Committee yesterday,
but no action was taken.
Rowland's complaint was that
"the draft wrecks our clubs"
He said Pacific Coast fans don't
want the good young players COB
bled up in the draft just as they
approch their peak.
Other meetings on the days
schedule involved the major league
Executive Council. the Rules Com
mittee and Jubilee Celebration
Committee.
Commissioner Chandler said
only routine business matters
would come before the majors
Executive Council.
The Jubilee Committee is ar
ranging a celebration for 1851,
when the National League will be
IS years old and the American
League so years old.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
savannah, SIS: Columbus. 3-3.
Greenville. SIS Charleston, IA.
Macon, q; jacksonville, /.
Columbia. q. Augusta. /.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

S o m e o I
these errors Of
omission are
as recognizable
by regular fans
as b o o t e d
grounders or
mufed file s.
Others aren't.
L ct us as
sumo that the
score is tied in
the last of the
min tn inning
and there's a
baSerunner on
first and two
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Mats

| 1dkS A~4.J
battered, on Sunday, but If Weik
comes up with creditable per-
formance Bucky will shove Dick
into action more frequently. OPP
posing Weik tonight will be Joe
Ostrowski. q left-hander who
beat Cleveland, 5-1, in his last
start.
Harris was elated with Hudson's
work. 'The Browns should have
had one run off him instead of
three, but even so he gave us a
good job"
Bucky was referring to the first
inning, when Sid might have
escaped with no damage. The
Browns got two runs, however.
after Billy DeMars walked and
Kokos doubled. Ray Coleman
tapped in front of the plate and
Hudson felt the ball would trickle
toward him more than it did.
When the ball stopped on the
soggy turf, Sid was surprised and
the result was an off-balance,
backhand toss to Grasso in an at
tempt to nip DeMars at the plate.
The flip was wide, and the Browns
got another run when Ken Wood
hit into double-play. enabling
Kokos to score from third.
st. Louis moved into a 80 lead
in the fourth when Wood crashed
the first home run into the empty
bullpen adjacent to the bleachers,
but Hudson allowed only one hit
in the next three inings.
Each team fashioned five hits,
with the Browns Hank Arft the
only player getting two.
MATS NOTES: Sam Dente now
has gone hitleSs II straight times
and his average has dipped to
.159. Coan has played in eight
games, batted across eight runs -.
Gil has collected 10 hits, half of
them for extra bases. =. Four of
the Mats six wins have been by
a margin of one run.
Irv Noren knows what he wants
in lumber :. his bats were 1/32d
of an inch too thin in diameter at
the handle. so he sent home for
some he used last year to last
until the factory can ship bats
according to his specifications.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Nots, 4; Browns, 3

Totals % s "a 9 Totals 90 5 81 ~
Grounded out for Friend in ninth.
Walked for Hudson in seventh.
et. Louis z---2OO 100 OO0.--3
"ashiuhIou ----uVu UUu 4UA-4
Runs - Demars Kokos, Wood; sYost,
Coan, Grasso, Vollmer. Errors-Demars.
Runs batted tn--Coleman. Wood, Coan
Home runs-Wood, Coan Sacrince-LoI-
lar, Thomas, Friend. Coleman. Double
plays-Dente to Kozar to Robinson; Gar
yer to Friend to Arft. Left on bases
St.. Louis 5. Washington 5. Base on
bals-Oh Hudson, |; off Carver, 4; of
Hudson, 8: by A Harris. % p HitsMon ns5i GAY Gs
yer, 5 in 62s innings; off Ferrick. in
lnninE; of Hudson. in z innings; of
Hudson. Losing pitcher-Garver.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Blackwell in Hospital
With Abscess on Heel
BY the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, May 4.-Ewell
Blackwell. Cincinnati Reds pitcher
went to a hospital yesterday with
an abscess on his right heel.
Warren Giles. general manager
Of the club, said Blackie would
be back in uniform in a day OF
two.
The tall right-hander won his
frst game of the season last Sun
day. holding Pittsburgh to five
hits.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
BY Ted WiIlioms

Baseball games are frequently
lost because some player forgets
fundamental rule and fails to
play his position properly.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Bulls Netmen BIunked

Navy Plebes lost only three
games in singles in blanking Bulls
Prep's tennis team. go. yesterday
in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

1t is obvious if the base runner
is to score that the batter has got
to deliver an extra base hit. On
the other hand, a sharp drive
Evening star., 1950-05-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans. 5-4: Memphis, o--l2.
Atlanta. IL; Chattanooga. /.
Mobile, 9; Little Rock, J.
Birmingham. L.: Nashville, l.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Cordozo Scores Shutout

Cardozo rallied behind Sonny
Wills snappy hurting to defeat
Dunbar. TO. yesterday at lumbar
in Thinning game. csrdozc
scored three in the sixth and four
in the seventh.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
OPEN SUNDAY. II

303 MADISON ST.
eemidet. S-rm. tap. brick; 1st a., ]. r;
d. r. den, kit. End a.. b. r, 2
baths; full bsmt, oil h.-w.h.. gear
b.-i. gar. CHAS. C. ECKLOFF. Elk.
0276, WA. 1855. IL
A REAL BARGAIE-Owner must sell;
nr. 9th and Jefferson Ssts.; vacant;
semidet owner will sacrifice. Bet
ter hurry! ST. 1857, GE. 1904.
aREITERMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-Northwest
TWO-FAMILY DUPLEX
8O3 TAYLOR ST NV

Two complete apts., each with pvt.
outside entrance, lge. newly equipped
kit.-dining room, new modern bath
room and 2 other tremendous rooms.
lge. attic and full basement. Built OF
JIM. ireproof asbestos shingle on
lge. lovely lot with 4 fruit trees and
garage. Within l blk. of stores,
street car and school. Conv. terms,
Open 2 to 6.
The KAHN Company
NO. 1900 weekdays: wo. 3so3 ewes
and week end, -l2
Evening star., 1950-03-11

16x25 IT. liv. rm.. lge. kit.
3 bedrms., 2 yrs. old, excel.
cond.. nr. schools and stores.
reasonable down payment. LIZ.
40 lst trust may be as
sumed. Call Mr.. Burruss, HU.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
COIORED

Mr.. 18th AND w SITS.
Facing Children's Hospital. cor. q
story brick. rms. 2 baths: COM
plete aptS.; oil h.-w.h.; hardwood
floors. Seldom can you buy a mod
ern house in this conv. neighbor-
hood. Price S13.95O; terms. TIC
inspect call P. STEARNS. RE. 2144;
ewes; and Sun. MR.. HOLTz, FIR
Evening star., 1950-03-11
ESTATE SALE"

Near the Conn. ave. bridge and in q
section of lovely homes, this 24-ft
Colonial row brick home with
rage, new gas INV. heat. must be
sold. Needs redecoration but at sale
price is real buy in our opinion
Call ME. 1143 until 8 pm. today or
Sunday. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Realtnr
Evening star., 1950-03-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-korthwest
30 Pembroke st.
GARRETT PARK, MD.
S13,25O
NnTNy cYYNYYN nNy n n

OFEN SUNDAY, 20
A delightful honey cottage,
consist ting of lge. liy. rm.
with flrepl.. din. rm., 2 bed
rms. and bath, bsmt. with
new heating plant, 2-car gar;
on nearly an acre ground.
Situated on dead-end street.
close fIoS to, to scho0ls' agsa transp. Mrs.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
cozy det. brick bungalow.
excel. for retiring couple or
alcove. kit. and bath, lge. liv.
APPROX. $4,000 cash with
Mrs. Dickinson. Wo. sill,
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
l6x25 1t. liy. rm.. lge. kit,
3 bedrms., yrs. old, excel.
cond.. nr. schools and stores.
reasonable down payment. LIZ.
sumed. Call Mr.. Burruss' Hu.
KENSINGTON, MD.
Sl6,950
4 bedrms. and bath up
stairs. bedrm. and bath 1st
f.. firepl., lge. kit, approx.
"a acre lot. trees. flowers and
shrubs. Exceptional terms, less
than rent will sell 1t to you.
Call Mr.. Burruss. HU. 1866.
CLEVELAND PARK, D. G..
S17.95O
Semidet.: study. f1repl., half
bath, 1st H.; 4 bedrmS, and
bath, upstairs; nr. schools.
stores, transp. Brick. good
cond. Terms. Call Mr.. Burruss.
SSE CHEVY EIfSi CHASE, D. C.
S21,5O0
White frame, bedrmS.,
newly decor, l blk. conn.
$4,000 down, Sl25 mo. Mrs.
Dickinson. WO. Sill.
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
S24,500
Brick-and-stucco det. home.
in extremely desirable neigh-
borhod; 3 bedrms.. 2 baths,
dickinson. Wo. Sill.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc,
Realtors. 32O7 o st. NV.
HU. 1866. Georgetown Once.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
HOUSES FOR sALe-Northeos,

AMEs ST. Ne, 5000 BLOCK-see
this very desirable 7-rm. brick
home, gas heat; very modern home.
Only S14. 500, on terms. Also has
bsmt. apt; KAY REALTY CO., INC.
MICHIGAN PARK-Prewar-built g.
room, det. corner brick. 3 spacious
bedrms., 2 tile baths, full bsmt.,
OIL heat, firepl., screened porch,
copper plumbing, slate roof, built-in
gar. Inspect any time by appt.
See this and buy today. Call Mr..
Martufi. LA. 6-7S45. MARSHALL ].
WAPLE CO.. 1924 14th st. NV.
sPECULAToRs ATTENTION. 915
Mass. ave. n.e.-For sale by builder:
$l4.SO0. WO. 1412. -12
SEMIDET. CORNER BRICK near Nc
Kinley Hight rms. and bath:
full basement, oil INV. heat; large
lot; det. garage. Price, S11. 900.
s. r. MARTIN g. CO.. Realtors.
DU: 1886; ewes: oW. $3.50. -12
heat, near schools, buslines; owner
transferred. $4,000 will handle
through owner. 1mmed. possession.
2406 Perry st. ne. -12
DET. HOME of bedrms.. Q baths, A.
car garage; conv. located; oil heat;
direct from owner. Box 74-A, Star.
-13
VETERANS PREFERENCE, new semi
det. 5-rm. bricks in Brookland. GE.
S3OO: SIM GE 24SQ 10
Evening star., 1950-03-11
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

DIPLOMAT with family Of win pay
cash for fine det. brick dwelling
for pvt. residence; must be In good
0e ca af'Tsfa Mfa S23 % s40SgS SsS
JAMES [. DIXON & CO. 1929 18th
sndE St NV; vo ST. sss0 fs9o; ewes. and week
WE sRofi URGESrLY YEN SppSi NEED and 4is 4 bed
areas, for a list of waiting clients.
Please call MRS. cUsHARD, OR.
CASH BGYERs SUI Rso' WAITING. d. D. C..
e r. III q RE2TH REsEfEf' &5i zsHlES Ssnss5: sc
TRULY R1i URGENT NEED for modern, node
reasonably priced homes in ali
good locations. from $4,000 up.
s!ssss ss ffll wo 59l ssd6 55s' rR2sk fR1sfsi5 j.
DIRECT FROM OWNER. highest cash
for your property. Call MR.; KITCH-
EMS; PEx 1su ST 7s6s; ass sUIs,v EYES, VI; s1Ss;
slsion; s sss sect SECTION Mr. s. sn' Lss. IS.
If p 'FRONT.' eSfp ATTENTION to tn. sal.
OF your home. business or invest
sos North Capitol NA s7s6. Fre:
LIKE 70 BUY nice Z or 8 bedrm.
home, not over S12,000; consider
any nice location. Box 447-y, Star.
QUICK viii be the action in buyins
your home for cash. MITCHELL
QUICK. ST. 5000; ewes, RA. 341s.
CASH FOR HOUSES, white or col.
ored, any condition or section. MR..
ssRgNo, ST. 1920. Ewes. LA.
WIZ Pay CASH for properties in
WANTED, coIoRED H1aShP PRoPfRrYMi s
will pay cash above 1st trust for
several colored houses. Quick set
slement. Call MR.. PECK. La.
PVT. 31gofai PaRTY WANTS TO BUY RAM.
buy from owner, all cash. NO. ge1o.
WILL PAY YOU CASH today i1 for
GSsr sSsa s. s. dosfusED: S5sf 81 RI Por expert
APPRAISAL and experienced sales
realtor. 1918 < st. NV. MA. 0753:
1 HAVE "a 4 CUSTOMER with $1,000
to. pay down. on a 3-bedrm.. det.
brick home in a desirable neigh
borhood; p. c. or nearby Md. Cali
Miss Smith, RE. 1888, with cox
WANTED: House this side of Claren-
don or Alexandria; 3 or 4 bedrms.,
3 baths. must be reasonable with
small cash payment. Box 365-Y,
I HAVE clients with substantial cash
waiting for the following:
l DET. BRK. or stone. 4 bedrms.,
22 baths; west of Conn. ave-; under
2 sEMipET: 3 bedrms;,, . baths;
preferably Fox Hall Village area:
about $4,000 each.
SEVERAL 3-BEDRMS.; 2 or 2Ia
baths; about $4,000 each.
Please call Charles L. Booth, Briga-
dier General, USAF, retired, DE.
SITS; eyes,, EN- 52S5; associa ttd
with R.. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtor,
1904 Calvert st NV. -16
SILVER SPRING
Evening star., 1950-03-11

Mr.. NATIONAL CATHEDRAL-A g.
bedrm., 3l2-bath home with every
requisite for gracious living Please
call Mrs. Mead, with INEZ CUSH-
ARD, OR. 4232, WO. 4024. III
BY OWNER-2-story brick, slate
roof. screened porch, . large bed
rooms, tiled bath; built 1899; gas
furnace, garage, nice lot, trees
4,500. WI. 5969. Ill
FOR SALE BY OWNER - Semidet.
residence. 2120 lie Roy pl NV; 8
bedrooms, 8 baths. Open for insp.
Sunday. 2-5 Phone NO 400 .
Evening star., 1950-03-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-Northwes,
GEORGETOWN

The view cannot be duplicated. cute
frame hse.. $4,000. For appt. to
see, call ROxANA B, DORAN. AID.
S912, 3245 P ST. NV. -13
Evening star., 1950-03-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-seuthee.

HOUSES FOR sALE-seutheoss
SHIPLEY TERRACE, 24O5 Congress
st.-Semidet.. 2-story brick dwelling;
bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm.. kit,
lge. cellar, gas &C. heat; In excel
lent conditions; immediate posses
ERIC ERIcK A. BLuMER c.. s17 Pa.
ave. Sc, FIR. 1888; ewes. and Sun,
oAfY ONLY IS.s; si.s5o DOWN for e1 or OF CT.
william: owner sacrificing for quick
sale; suburban bungalow. near Rit;
chic .d,; 3, : rms sas! and BATH bath; fgl, n
expansible attic; lot S0x175 #; nice
may go CT. ANNENBERG REALTY
CO., Realtors, Ii. 7-s357 til g.
3447 esrd ST., shipley Terrace -
semidet.- brick, yrs. old. clean as
q pin; nice rms, tile bath, gas
&C: heat, full basement, fenced
yard, storm windows; only 81 300;
easy terms; ANNENBERG REALTY
NR. Nichols AND ATLANTIC-Two-
story brk. semidet. 6 rms, steel
const., Ven. blinds. storm windows,
parquet floors, cedar closets, gas,
rec; Em;; substantial cash paymt; c G.
"AeSo D"'i. Ae''' w. oS9o'
1a4 9Th ST. s.E.-S1, 900 down; here
is a dandy income producing home
in this good rental neighborhood; /;
s pvt. rms, 2 kits; h.-w.h.;, $50
mo. probably, incl: taxes and in
ewes. RA. 5612 with cox g. CO.
1901 B ST. SEE rooms and bath,
2 incl. porches. hot-water oil heat.
arranged for 2 families. Price,
asas you PL, Fairlawn village
Very clean, semidet. brick; rms.
and bath, 3 bedrms., oil heat, full
basement, rec. rm. with bar, avn
ings, storm windows; nice lot: only
shR sigeSq kEsa4Y sSs9o co.. DOVE Ee.to4s ANf5N S5f
1esh FL "Tf FLacE ss sE ssss1 t,l o down.; ns
"; W;7.s cL5TFokp IL lSpo sHERTzER, RE.
DET; BR.-Two-story. facing Govt.
Blinds, storm win Windows. i.' oil. nr. re every
thing; IL min. over 8. Cap. bridge
Hsent' a aeW9eS"s: 9o. s::ssss. M'coNE, -is Es'i'
3 BDRM. FRAME BUNGALOW in
BTsdb11y s,s bur Heights. Total price, prise
WITHIN / BLOCK MINI. AVE
Very nice bungalow, 2 bedrms. 1st
floor. very large finished .rm. up
stairs; gas a.-c.h.; Ice. full bsmt;
nice yard. A real livable home
Price. S11, 1,950; about $1,000 cash.
Don't fail to see this. Call Mr..
Mudd, T. PAUL MUDD CO., 24OS
MINI. ave. Sc. LU. 4-43S2: home,
M6sr ~; S-safG. SELL CORNER cindeT- I5s block
bungalow; 100tx1OO'; gas heat; liv-
ing rm., 2 bedrms., kitchen, unfin-
ished attic for two bedrms., bath.
$500; $4,000 down payment, S51
monthly. 5202 N st. Sc, Hillside,
Md 12s
Evening star., 1950-03-11

COLORED-OPEN SUN, TO 6
908 QUINCY ST.
Must be sold. Small cash considered
gas h.-w.h.; in peri. cond. NO. 372S
Evening star., 1950-03-11
5 BEDRMS.-2 BATHS
SIT 050

Open Sunday 1-5. 2O41 Park I'd. NV,
facing Rock Creek Park. Spacious
S-room brick with Colonial front
porch. side hall entr., unusual lge,
bedrms., full bsmt., gas h-w. heat,
det. 2-car gar; immediate posses
sion. Directions: North on 10th st.
NV, turn left on Park rd, follow
Park rd. bearing right at bottom of
hill to open sign.
Leo M. Berstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV. Realtors. ME. 54OO.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
EARLE w. MANSON

MT. PLEASANT, IRVING ST.
Six-room row house; rear porches;
fine condition. Call Mr.. Shackle-
ford. MA. 1900; evenings and week
ends, 81. 66OS.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOWS
2Ql1 PERRY STREET NE,

soI1 Ferry STREET NE
OPEN SUNDAY TO 5 PM.
Conveniently located to schools,
firepl., din. rm., mod. kit. 3 bedrms
and bath. full bsmt., outside entr.,
oil h.-w.h., lge. fenced lot. gar
Asking S12.95O, inspect and make
offer. Call Mr.. Kasparek, 81. 1859.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO..
647 EMERSON ST.
8 rms, modern tile bath, bsmt.. gas
heat, semidet. brick; like new; va
cant. Move right in. ST. 1857,
GE 1904.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Veterans, Attention
$500 CASH

p4 .JI Z EN- MO1IN 7 II
broom English-type bricl
new house condition throughout
&C. heat, liv. rm., din. rm., moderr
equipped kit, 2 large bedrms., tilec
bath. storm windows, rear fenced
yard. lge. concrete porch. Call Mr.
Brock, TR. 1895; after pm
WA. 9199. FRANK J. MURPHY
Evening star., 1950-03-11
NORTH MICHIGAN, PARK

NORTH MICHIGAN PARK
633 EMERSON st; Me-;
Five rooms and bath. semidet. brick,
in new house condition. Full bsmt.,
fenced yard, $40 per month pays
everything. Small down payment,
immediate possession. Come out
and make an offer. Mr.. Coughlin,
AK. 5005.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV, DI. 3346