davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-02


PHILADELPHIA Boston, Hartford and New Yorto help him pro-
the DID, disorganzed National Association
League of Professional Baseball Clubs with Chicago ST. Louis
Louisville and Cincinnati rounding out the eight preferred
cities
THUS WAS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE formed in the Renais
of the hotel at Broadway and Third Street. the
fringe of Greenwich Village. citys
y eight full stories of white stone in the Broadway
Central that Edward S. Stokes twice fired his pearhanded
revolver at the famous jim Fisk killing him.
hotels such that attracted the attention
Diamond Jim Brady among Others Indeed legend has that
1t eating place Broadway Central called Trot
skys that coined destined to become world famous
young radical from Russia named Leon Bronen who worked
anlanguage for the prncey of SIS
week became of Troty food that he nick
named "Trotsky"
AS the story told when time young
to forge the for return to Russia the first
name to into his mind "Trotsky Eventually he be-
famous than the beanery. Leon Trotsky
1nstgator of the Russian Revolution.
TEN YEARS AFTER the formation of the National League
Washington became member city of the circuit and Presi
dent Walter Hews statemen they called had
better ball club the chances are the Mats still would be in
that league.
Washington had been in number of leagues including the
National Professional Union Association and the malbore
Eastern League the city jumped chance to join
the National League, but the statesmen" who had we'll
in the Eastern circuit their heads August they
had won only II games and lost 59
With the purchase of rookie catcher Connie Mack
they did better STILL they finished with only % against
IS defeats when the closed october against the
Is
the World Series to the Capital but Washington didn't
play That the of the 15game transforming
between the Detroit Wolverines of the National
st. Louis Browns of the American Association.
The Senators (changed from "StatesmenD had fin
1shed seventh and they the they probably
paid.
1T GOT WORSE IN 1888, when the Senators beat
danapos for last place. and by 1889 the National
conscated the Washington franchise awarded
cinna which somehow had managed to lose its original
After this incident, the Washingtons became nomads Of
SORT They Joined league called the Atlantic Association
fitted from park to park and dsbanded before the of
1890 ended When they reorganzed they the
old American Association briefly but in 1891 they given
another shot in the National League when it expanded
12-team circuit
The Senators lasted in the National League until January
15 1900 when the circuit dropped four of the IL cub-Ba
more Louisville Cleveland and Washington That the
OF the association between the Capital the league that today
celebrates its 18th birthday.
Served the Senators right getting the heaveho
been annoying enough for the National League
tors finish 9t 10h 18th 18th every year.
tngton last National League opened with
left-handed shortstop that it.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

ground balls and he could throw
right through your eye.
Called Turn on Wagner.
zone day our shortstop got hurt
so I put him in. I told him,
they'll never take you out of
there"
Like all old timers, Clarke has
an all-time all star team picked
from the men he saw play. Wag-
ner is his lead man, tops in all
departments.
Terry at first" he said. La
joie at second, Wagner at short,
Jimmy Collins at third, Johnny
King catching. Cobb. Speaker
and Hughie Duffy in the outfield.
"Pitchers? That would be Chris
ty Mathewson and Rube Wad-
dell"
Greatest team he ever man
aged? Oddly he doesn't pick his
1909 champions, but the 1902
team.
"We had wonderful pitching"
he said. Three great righthand-
ers. Deacon Philippe. Sam Lever
(See CLARKE. Page ca
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Joe Louis Blood Pressure
That Of Man II, Doctor Says
BY The Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 2.-Joe Louis,
former heavyweight champion,
plans to continue workouts daily
through Monday in preparation
for his 10-round fight with Omelio
Agramonte of Cuba Wednesday
night.
DR.. James j. Mccormick of the
City Boxing Commission, who
examined the fighters. said Louis
had taken off all the surplus
flesh evident last year and "his
blood pressure would be normal
for a man 81 years old"
Advised of DR.. McCormick's re-
mark about his blood pressure,
Louis reminded. I'm still &c."
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Clarke Calls Wagner Greatest
AsHeNumes ALL Time ANStors
BY The Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. Fired
Clarke's eyes frightened as he
talked of Red Murray's great
catch in a thunderstorm-the
most spectacular he ever saw.
1t was about 40 years ago. but
Clarke, back for the National
League anniversary party as a
member of the Hall of Fame, still
recalls all the details.
Angry thunder clouds hung
low over Pittsburgh's Forbes Field
with Clarke's Pirates and the
Giants tied up. 2-2, in the eighth.
The Pirates had a rally going.
Two on and two out with Tommy
Leach at bat. You could hardly
see second base from home plate.
Leach drove a long fly to the
outfield. Murray. racing in the
outf1eld blackness. all but dis
appeared. A dazzling flash of
lightning spotted Murray in mid
air, clutching the ball for the
final out.
Then the rain came. The game
never was finished.
Greatest Catch to Clarke.
cit came just little too soon,"
said Clarke sadly. "But it was the
most spectacular catch I ever
saw"
It's difficult to talk with Clarke,
now 78. without getting into the
Hans Wagner story. To Clarke
and many others, Wagner was the
greatest player ever. Clarke bought
him for $4,000 from Ed Barrow's
Paterson IN. j. team in 1897
when he managed Louisville.
But that $4,000 was like $780,
0o0 today" Clarke said. "In those
days we used to stay downtown at
the Grand Central Hotel (now
Broadway CentraD where they're
having the birthday party. We
used to pay $3.50 a man with four
meals day included. Remember
the salary limit was only S2,400.
Barrow put the Dutchman on
a train and gave him a sack of
bananas. You probably remem-
ber Wagner as a shortstop. but let
me tell you he was the greatest
s3thelder I ever saw. Great on
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Pressure Is on Basket Coaches
In Drive for Tournament Bids

fornia (3-D in Southern and
Oregon and Washington State
(4-2) in Northern. division play
off winner to get bid.
Last nights skimpy action in
cluded Holy Cross, 81; Chicago
Loyola, Sc; Cornell, 78; Fordham,
10; Siena, 50; John Carroll, 80;
Boston College. 65; Tufts, 81;
West Virginia, SO: Washington
and Lee, 10; Wisconsin. 60: But
ler. 35: Hamline. rs; Duluth
branch of Minnesota, SO; Hardin
Simmons, 81; Texas Tech, 40.
and Stewart Chevrolets, 80;
Stanford. "a.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Mile Mark Menaced
As Gehrmann Seeks
37th Win in Boston
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Feb. 2.-Don Gehr-
mann, the seemingly unbeatable
thin man among the Nations
milers. not only is expected to
win his 37th consecutive race
tomorrow night. but some think
he might break Gil Dodds' in
door mark of 4:05.3.
And If he should be hustled
into better time by pair of FBI
agents-Fred Wilt and Horace
Ashenfelter - the Rev. Gilbert
Dodds will be at Boston Garden
as a witness.
Dodds. now track coach at
Wheaton Gll.) College. is sched-
uled to start the Hunter Mile,
one of the features of the GID
Boston AA meet.
Last week in New York Gehr-
mann was forced to run the mile
in 4:057.
Also in the field are last years
winner, John Joe Barry, an Ameri-
can born Irishman from Vii
lanova. and SWeden's Ingyar
Bengtsson.
Hoyas' Capozzeli in 2-MiIe.
Philadelphia's Curt Stone is re-
ported in top condition and ready
to defend his Billings 2-mile
honors against another capable
group.
His opponents will include
Johnny Twomey of the Illinois
AC. Browning Ross of the Penn
AC, Bruno Giordano of the Uni
versity of Connecticut, Charlie
Capozzoli of Georgetown and the
BAA'S Jesse Van Zant, a mara
thoner.
Track experts virtually are
unanimous in naming Reggie
Pearman of New York as prob
ably winner of the Lapham 1000
yards run.
Among his adversaries are Ros-
coe Brown, who holds the track
record of 2:11; Cornell's Bob
Mealey. Phil Thigpen of Seton
Hall and Larry Ellis of New
York U
The Rev. Robert Richards, who
pole vaults as Bob Richards, ex-
ceeded Is feet last week in New
York and now is aiming at Connie
Warmerdam's indoor mark of IS
feet 8l2 inches set in Chicago in
1943.
Scramble Likely in 600.
The Hollis 600 yards run is
expected to be a mad scramble.
Cornell's great Charlie Moore. who
won the event last year and was
victor in 1882 in New York last
week, is the man to beat.
Morgan States able George
Rhoden and Hugo Maiocco of
New York are two imports who
will be in there battling all the
way.
Then there are two highly re-
garded local favorites capable of
giving the other three a fight.
They are Irving Howe of Boston
College and Ron Berman of
Harvard.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
District Skater Fourth
In National Tourney
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Feb. 2.-World and
Olympic Champion Dick Button,
Harvard sophomore,
is favored to capture his sixth
straight national figure skating
championship tonight.
Button earned a narrow lead
over Jimmy Grogan of Colorado
Springs. Colo. in the school
figures last night, but Button al
ways is at his best in the free
skating and is expected to pile
up big margin tonight. Donald
Laws of Washington was in
fourth place at the end of the
school figures session, behind
third-place Hayes Allen jenkins
of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Gabby Streets Condition
Reported Improved
BY the Associated Press

JOPLIN, Mo, Feb. 2.-The con-
dition of Charles (Gabby) Street
improved slightly yesterday, but
he is still listed as critically ill.,
The former major league base
ball player and manager entered
a hospital last week. He has been
in a weakened condition since an
operation last summer.
Street, 68, an ex-catcher for the
Mats. was manager of the Cardi-
nails in the early 1930s.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
BY The Asseeioisd Press

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. a.
Money may not be everything, but
it will be the most important fea-
ture of all when the Santa Anita
Maturity is staged tomorrow for a
purse of more than 100000.
Shooting at the golden target,
the richest in the history of horse
racing. will be the best field of A.
year-olds which can get up to the
post out here.
If all goes according to pattern
when entries are formally made
today. the array will include such
standouts as Alfred G. Vanderbilt S
favored filly entry of Next Move
and Bed O. Roses. the King Ranch's s
Beau Max. Thomas G. Benson's S
Lotowhite and James N. Crofton' S
Special Touch. another fleet filly.
In addition, there will be Sudan,
Blue Reading, Akimbo, Great Cir
Gle. Last Round and Grandfather.
If II parade to the post late to-
morrow afternoon (about 7:35
Eastern standard time), the gross
value of the race will be $205, 700,
and the winner will net either
$144.325 or $134,700.
Purse Tons All Records.
The mile-and-a-quarter event
carries a purse structure that
varies according to several factors,
such as special awards to Califor-
mia breeders whose products land
in the money.
The winning horse, for instance,
will net $144,325 if he-or She
has been a paid-up member in
good standing since the huge
jackpot began to accumulate
when he was foaled and nomi-
mated in 1947. The sum will be
$134,700 net If the winner is a
belated. supplemental entry at
$4,000 a head, such as Vanderbilt
paid to get his two flllies in the
race.
In any event, the money awards
will top the previous high marks
in turf annals for a single race
the $146,320 gross value of the
1916 Santa Anita Handicap, and
the net S108.400 won by Azucar in
the inaugural Santa Anita Handi-
cap in 1885.
So money, you see, overshadoWs
everything. including the talent.
This is particularly true since the
two anticipated stars of the T.
year-old ranks. Hill Prince and
Your Host, were forced to bow out
because of injuries.
Beau Max Second Choice.
The Vanderbilt entry figures tt
be the choice of a crowd expected
to number $4,000 or more, with
Beau Max probably the next il
public fancy. Next Move is higl
weight at 121 pounds. with Specia
Touch next at 1T. LotoWhite
116; Bed O. Roses, 110. and the re,
mainder get in at liz. Specia
Touch, a record breaking sprinter
will be strongly backed as a re-
suit of her recent victory in the
$50,000 Santa Margarita Handi-
cap at mile and an eighth.
Therell be three-way duel of
States, too, involving such Ken
lucky products as Next Move, Bed
O. Roses. Sudan, Lotowhite and
Last Round; Texas Beau Max and
California's Special Touch, Blue
Reading and Great Circle.
Next Move, which will be rid
den by Eric Guerin, was voted
the Nations outstanding filly in
1850. She has won 13 out of %
starts, including triumphs over
some star colts. and prizes total
ing 1858 800. Bed O. Roses was
highly regarded, too, with 13 firsts
out of 33 starts and winnings of
$248,250. Earnings of the others
in the field don't approach these
figures.
Arcaro on Texas Colt.
Eddie Arcaro. ace stakes rider,
accepted the Beau Max assign
ment when Hill Prince was with
Evening star., 1951-02-02

share their sentiments. And, since it requires
a unanimous vote to bring the Chandler issue
to vote, Happy seems destined to return to his
tower in Cincinnati still wearing the purple.
AS result, these next few days will be
spent largely in revelry and "reminiscences.
Today is the 18th anniversary of the National
League and in the old Broadway Central Hotel
the founding of the circuit is being cele
brated. In the same room, no less.
On February 2, 1876, William A. Hubert
of Chicago mustache quiverng with deter
minaton, brought together a group of rebel
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sior Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, FEB AT one time appeared the chief
of this current meeting of major league club
to unseat Albert Chandler commissioner of baseball
Some of the folks assembled still the unrocking
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Mr.. Boiling & Naval Air

A4ASS 444ASAA " Vo - AC4A
New, 3-bedrm., semidetached. picture
window. brick. full daylight bsmt..
gas a.-c. heat, Venetian blinds. storm
windows. 2 twin-size bedrms., ultra
modern kit. and lge. liv. rm.; priced
to sell; S13,500. J. EVERETT ROB
ERTSON. WA. 1880 and WA. 4779.
to buy
2-story. basement, brick dwelling,
20-ft. row; hot-water heat (oiD,
front porch, full basement, 8 rooms
bath; vacant; nr. 18th and Potomac
ave. Sc. Call Mr.. Maloney, WO.
Ind. ave. NV. MA. 035o. 0''
COLORED-ONLY $495 CASH and
$50 per mo:-.Attractive. modern
five-room brick home: liv. rm., din,
rm,, modern kit. with built-in cab
lnets, stove. refgr.; 2 nice bedrms,
on 2nd floor with modern tile bath,
built-in tub, shower; basement with
outside entrance. RA. 34IS. %
COLORED-$750 DOWN-Lovely s.
rm. brick. Full bsmt. In desirable
Anacostia. Only $1O,45O. Cali Mr
Hogan' i gn RA. RA. 1912 5s1S or RE. 1885. COX
10th ST, S,E,-CVa-
CAN'T. z rms. including 2 kits. and
l kitchenette, / bath, gas and cleo
tricity; cash above existing trusts.
MIR. CLARK. Sun, NO. 1868; week
days, RE. O657.
COLORED-22l6 SHANNON PL. s.E.
(Anacostia. D. CT rms, det
only 1886 down. Sum, NO. 5868;
week days. RE. 0657.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

IVER SPRING CLOSE IN
3-BEDRM. COLONIAL
Large living room with fireplace, full
side hall. family-size dining room
kitchen with breakfast nook,
screened porch. / " baths, full bsmt.,
det. garage; asking price, S19,95O,
liberal terms.
WOODMOOR
New beautiful three-bedrm. brick
rambler with center-hall treatment,
large living room with fireplace,
ful dining room. ultra modern
kitchen with breakfast space, full
basement with fireplace. roughed in
II bath; purchase now and select
your. own interior and exterior dec
Grating. Priced at 22.750-S21 $50.
Others. S1S.1OO,
CAPITAL REALTY co.
5H. 0673; If no answer. TO. 5627.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
NEW RAMBLERS
NEAR SPRING VALLEY

Kent and Wesley Heights
Only l left in 1st group. Here is a
fine rambler in the District. So
conv.- to downtown and yet sur
rounded by some of the finest homes
in the city. After you see this 6x12
foyer, step-down liv. rm., separate
square din. rm.. 3 lge bedrms.. ex-
ored fixtures completely equip. kit.
and the neighborhood. you will real
ize it to be a BARGAIN at S2o,95O.
Does not come under Regulation x.
Sample house 1924 Weaver terr.
NV. To reach: West on Nebraska
ave past Ward Circle and Amer.
2 blocks to Weaver St. left to our
open signs. Open daily Is; Sun.
1-6. NORMAN H. HIMELFARB. 81.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
SILVER SPRING

Detached brick, on lot 100xlo0; liv-
ing rm., flrepl., dining rm.. kitchen
with breakfast nook, lge. bedroom.
tile bath, 2nd a.; full basement.
roughed-in bath. g.a.-c. heat; 2-car
det.. brick garage. DI, 1015 till o
pm; ewes. and Sun. SH. 29S5.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
D. MURPHY, Realto1
"HILLCREST"
A Rambling Cottag,


It is rarely possible to find a real
country-type cottage that is literally
located in the city proper, high
elevation, delightful environment,
and its setting on a lot with 150-
foot frontage is '.iust out:-of-this;
world; huge magnolias. pink and
white dogwoods in profusion, numer-
GUS fruit trees, boxwoods. azalias,
flowers in every variety. The entire
lot with approximately $4,000 square
feet is inclosed with Lifetime An
chor fence The rambler is cozy,
comfortable, appealing-living room
about 22x1S with fireplace and
built-in bookselves, dining alcove,
kitchen. pantry, sun room. 2 bed
rooms and modern bath; oil hot
water heat; entire property in Al
condition; schools, shopping center
and transportation all convenient.
Price, $17,950. Substantial cash pay
men required. To inspect, call MR..
LATJMER Evenings. EN-. 0770.
ThoS. j. Fisher & Co., Inc.
Realtors. DI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
DOWNTOWN

NEAR G. W. U. AND Y. M. c. A.
6 bedrooms. 2 baths above owners
Broom. modern electric kitchen and
bath apt; lot 23'x12l'; 2-car ga
rage; oil h.-w. heat; possession
Price S23,750. For details. call
MI Werner. 10. 2-6625. with
DT 1000
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Rooming House Wanted

hUUIIlIIIg HOUSE WdlCGu
Over 80 rooms; good location; high
type; can pay substantial down pay
ment; will consider property; also
private party MR.. THRIFT. Ma
9743 or UN. 1927. .
Evening star., 1951-05-01
POTOMAC MD

Five-acre estate. inclosed with white
board fence. Beautiful brick Colo
nial with rec. hall. 2s-ft. hv. rm.,
lge. din. rm.. den or once. loft.
kit, powder rm. The 2nd floor has
4 twin bedrms., all with connected
baths. Playroom, full storage at
tic. Other features incl. asst.
recr. rm. with firepl., bar, maids
rm: and tile bath: Scar garage, s.
stall stables and kennels. AL bldgs.
less than 2 years old.
HOWARD r. SCHAFER
S0O5 Wisconsin Ave. NV. WI. SAL
ROCK CREEK HILLS
This magnificent rambler consisting
Of RECEPTION hall. large living rm.
with fireplace, din. room, mahogany
paneled den, all electric kit, with
breakfast bar. Fully equipped laun-
dry, room. including washer. dryer
and deep freeze. 3 twin--sized bed
rooms. .2h baths, gear garage.
Shown BY appt. only. EYES. WI.
0lS2. SAMUEL E. BOGELY, INC,
WI. 1920. a
Evening star., 1951-05-01

10 ROOMS, s 70 BATHS
Arranged as e apts.; oil heat; near
Que and 10th: rent only S125: owner
states 1852 mthly. income. plus en-
tire 1st floor for owners use: real
ly worth asking price of $4,000
down. Call M. Fleisher.
LANE PASTOR. EX. 2555
Evening star., 1951-05-01
"S12 Q50O

VIII buy this 3-yr. .-old det. brick
home. convenient to Army Map Sery-
Ice and Naval Testing Basin ON
Macarthur blvd: rms, bath;
many extras. Possession. Call NE.
li43 until 8 pm, J. WESLEY BU.
CHANAN Realtor
Evening star., 1951-05-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SERVICE STA. for sale, stock and
AID. 1928 or CIR. 1871 after S pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
13S W. LELAND ST,
NEW HOUSE ll, COMPTON

NEW-HOUSE CONDl11ON
OPEN Ewes, 5 UNTIL 8
Detached 2-story brick, custom built;
slate roof, copper gutterings and
down spouts. First floor consisting
of large living room with fireplace,
beautiful dining room, sun parlor,
powder room, large pantry and
kitchen: End floor, full-siZe bed
rooms and two baths; large storage
attic, full basement. oil hot-water
heat, gear garage; located on beau
tiful handicapped lot consisting of
10.400 So. #. of ground; walking
distance to church, schools and
Transportation. s. r. MARTIN &
CO., Exclusive Agents, 1923 Conn.
ave.. DU. 1866 or oW. $3.50. Il
SILVER sPRING-oPEN EYES, 8
LERS: s LARGE BEDRMS.: GEOR-
G1A AVE. EXTENDED 80 MI. PAST
COLESVILLE TRAFFIC LIGHT TO
FLYERS MILL RD., TURN LEFT,
FOLLOW DREISEN FREEDMAN
SIGNS. AID. $3.50 OR Ex. 5454.
BRICK RAMBLER
See this home at only S13,950, in
cluding .nice-size bedrooms. large
living room. kitchen and dinette
combination. Full basement. Pay
ments only $40 mo. including taxes.
Cafl Mrs. Fink. LO. 6-3740. cox q
CO., 81. 077b. \
Evening star., 1951-05-01
MD.
Da& Driol> Nfp En0
KENWOOD AREA
CUSTOM RAMBLER

New brick ranch-type home, situated
on large sloping lot, in a con-
venient close-in suburban area: in
addition to 8 twin-size bedrooms,
2 modern tiled baths, there is a
center reception hall, large nv. I'm.
with firepl.. din. rm., large all-elec.
kit. with dishwasher and garbage
rm. and fireplace; laundry room
bsmt. above ground in rear; built
for builders own home: an out
standing property in a very deSir-
able neighborhood. Call EN-. 1900
till Q pm
Chevy Chase Realty Co.
A4On CoNYN Avr
Evening star., 1951-05-01

CHEVY CHASE. MD. - New brick
rambler. S31,500. This lovely new
nome. located on quiet street. has 3
large bedrms., baths. liv. rm., full
SSin; Sin; rm:, de luxe kit, garage, gas
neat. Call US now for appointment
to see this and many other homes
in this area. F. A. TWEED CO.. INC,
boo4 Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 1890,
Evening star., 1951-05-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

detached frame: me- lse. W 8 & inaSf@t rms. hot.
$3.50 at HAETMAlS' sEaLF9 sfEsP ~ ffles fNs
1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-3400
c6SGfESsssS @.HGHrs.. Ayr, -old semi
baths. one q on ! st . FIR. Assume iii al
$685. aARTMah EEsffd 1sF RkAnT9 fHFik iae hsls
DTs1RIc4 Isl al$foHi GEIdHrsBSsv hg az5Ss; det. W.
story brick BUNGALOW; rms. bath,
bath roughed In. 2nd f.; gas heat;
full bsmt.: large level lot trade
SGnsidsyed; son iev Is sI9i50o I'd HARTMAN
FIT. DUPONT PARK-Unusually nice
semidetached brick: living room
dining room. kitchen. bedrooms
and bath. knotty pine recreation
room in basement, wall-to-wall car
peting. wall panel mirrors; must be
seen to be appreciated. SOUTHEAST
REALTY Co. 1911 Penna. ave. Sc
HILLCREST AREA-A beautiful de-
tached brick: living loom with fire.
place, dining room. Kitchen and bed
room on 1st floor; 2 bedrooms and
bath on second floor: full basement;
recreation room with Lath; built-in
garage: SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.
detached brick; 5 rms. tile bath.
MAN Realty. NC. LII. 4-34oo,
SHIPLEY TERRACE-very nice semi
detached brick; living room, dining
room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath;
full basement; oil heat; price only
S11.950. SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.,
1911 Penna. ave. Sc. Ii. $4,000.
semidetached bricktex 1ome; corner
S3,70o down. balance IN first trust
at S75 per month. SOUTHEAST
REALTY CO., 1911 Penna. ave. s,e.
Ii. $4,000
CAPITOL HILL AREA-The exterior
appearance. while attractive, couldn't t
and spaciousness Of this immac. and
conveniently located home. First
rm., fully equipped kit, most attrac-
tive; open staircase to 3rd floor; 5
bedrms. on 2nd and 3rd floors; full
bsnlt., oil h.-w.h.. built-in gar; reas.
priced: To Inspect, call Or; 0o944s
$500 Connecticut ave.
NEAR ALA. AVE. AND FIT. DUPONT
PARK S.E.-Mod. 3-bedrm. Colonial
BRICK; large cor. lot; only S14.950.
Call ROBERT A. FOSTER. 81. 4166.
BUNGALOW-Four rms. and bath; in
restricted zone: Is min. from down.
town; extra-large lot, fruit trees
and flowers, plenty Of space for vege-
table garden. See OWNER. 5102
Y rRADE ssi s:eii Yio9R Sn HoME sl5shS OR LOTS s
New semidetached brick house,
rooms, tiled bath. basement with out
side entrance. Mr.. Crawford. 10.
9-S67S; Mr.. Carter, vi. 0237.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
1924 l4th ST NV DI 324R