davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-05
BY the Associated Press

Eddie Lopat, the Yankees "hot
weather pitcher" is very warm for
May. With a 40 record, the
chunky southpaw is well on the
way to his first 2o-win season.
He used to think he couldn't
win until the June sun hit 30
Prof. Casey Stengel gave him q
lesson in psychology.
Casey proved it was all in my
mind said Lopat. "Just a lot
of bunk"
| Thanks to Lopat's runaway
start, the Yanks have edged into
first place earlier than usual. Last
year it took them until May 16.
Lopat had 20-inning scoreless
string going when the Browns got
to him for a run in the first inning
last night.
| Jackie Jensen's fine defensive
play helped Eddie over the rough
spots en- route to an 81 win that
sent the Yanks into first place
Jensen, one of the new Yankee
stars who gradually are ousting
the oldsters, cut down a man at
the plate with a fine throw and
made a spectacular catch to turn
a liner into a double-play.
Mantle and McDougald Shine.
Mickey Mantle zoomed his Sec
ond homer over the rightfield
pavilion and Gil McDougald, play
ing second for ailing Gerry Cole
man, doubled and singled. Gene
Woodling had three hits in the
attack the sent Duane Pillette. an
-Yank, to his second loss.
The Braves continued to thrive
on their home stand. With Verr
Bickford winning his fourth on g
f1ve-hitter, the Braves slipped back
into first place in the Nationa
League at the expense Of the Cubs
in 9-3 game.
Bob Elliott backed up Bickford':
steady work with two home runs
Hank Sauer hit one for the Cubs
Umpire Jocko Conlan warned
both clubs after one batter hac
to duck quickly and another was
hit by a pitched ball. Bickford's
first pitch to Sauer in the Sec
ond went near his head and he
went into the dirt. Then he hi
his homer. Andy Pafko, the next
batter, was hit on the left shoul-
der.
Umpire Stops "Beaners."
In the Boston half of the in
ming, Bob Rush's first pitch tc
Ebba st. Claire went behind him
Conlan whipped off his mask and
walked out to the mound to talk
to Rush. Then he addressed both
benches. Nobody else was hit.
Sal Maglie threw a one-hitter
jat Pittsburgh, 5-1, as the Giants
backed him up with homers by
Hank Thompson, Bobby Thomp-
son, Monte Irwin and Spider Jor-
gensen. There was no suspense
to Maglie'S one-hitter for the hit
was a triple by Pete Castiglione,
leadof man in the first inning.
IF yuoc tho cocand opo hitter 0f
the season. Connie Marrero of
the Mats allowed the AS only
one-a homer-April 26.
Alex Keliner, who has won two
of the AS three victories, knocked
Cleveland into third place in the
American League with a six-hit
job, 81. He got in trouble in the
ninth when AL Rosen singled and
Evening star., 1951-05-05
|Xuzava' S Illness Hits
Mats on Top Of Loss
OF League Lead
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stcff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, May 5.-The Mats
were in their more normal posi-
ton of gazing up at the Yankees
today, but hopeful of Snaring
the finale of their series with
Chicago before showing on to
Cleveland for another three-game
test.
1t required II innings for the
White Sox to dispose of the Mats,
6-5, last night and the defeat
dropped Washington into second
place, a game back of New York.
The Mats were placing their
faith in accomplished Ned Carver,
who has accounted for three Of
the Browns four wins this season,
to chill the Yankees today at St.
Louis, but who their own pitcher
would be remained mystery.
Kuzava's Return Uncertain.
A st. Louis triumph coupled
with a Washington win again
would hoist the Mats to the top,
but Manager Bucky Harris wasn't
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Probable Pitchers
won-lost records in parenthesis.

WOn-IoSt RECORDS IN parentheSis.,
American League.
Ross 1oH5, or r. Moreao Meao0H1"va 16S1 vs. Cain CAIN
(0-2).
New York at st. Louis-Raschi t3-1)
VS.. Johnson 900.
Boston at Detroit-scarboroug u-O
VS.. Hutchinson 1-0).
Philadelphia at Cleveland-Shantz (O-2)
or Fowler (0,D VS.. Garcia 90.
National League.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Raffensberg
(0-2) VS.. Van Cuyk (G-2l.
Chicago at Boston-McLish (0-0 VS..
Pittsburgh, At New >York-Kosh 600
VS.. Hearn (2-2).
st. Louis at philadelphia - Johnson
600 or Brecheen (2-0) VS.. Church Q-D
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal 6; Toronto, 3.
Ottawa, 3; Buffalo, L.
Rochester. z; Baltimore, 3. 4
Springfield, g; Syracuse, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 10; st. Paul. 8 30 innings.
Columbus, s. Minneapolis, Z.
Indianapolis. 10; Kansas City. 8.
(Only games scheduled)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 8 Oakland. 4.
Sacramento, Z; San Francisco. 8.
San Diego, 4: HOLLYWOOD. O..
Los Angeles. 3: Portland. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 8; Dallas. 4.
Fort Worth. 2; Shreveport, 90 in
San Antonio. 3; Oklahoma City. Q.
Houston, 3; Tulsa O.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 12; Mobile. IL.
Chattanooga. 4; Little Rock, 3.
Nashville. 5; Memphis, 4.
Birmingham. 10; New Orleans, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, 7; Schenectady, 3.
Binghamton. 3; Williamsport, 1.
Hartford, 6; Scranton. g..
Wilkss,BaTre. 6; Albany, ,2,crr
Columbia, 2; Macon, /.
Augusta. B; Charleston. 4.
Savannah, z; Montgomery, 4.
Jacksonville, 15: Columbus. 8.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Saginaw 6; Grand Rapids, 0.
Muskegon, 4: Charleston, 3.
DAYTON, 8; Flint, /
Evening star., 1951-05-05
White Sox, 6; Nots. 5

Totals AZ 1921 10 Totals SO SO ID
.one. out when winning run scored.
walked for Sima in 8th.
tSingled for Okrie in 9th.
&Flied out for Harris in 9th,
Fran for Majeski in 9Th
walked for DobSon in Sth
IGSba;shinston Sb;cagns 10o 090 090 0022 o0-55
Runs-Yost. coan, Michaels, Dente,
Robertson. Carrasauel Minoso, Goldsberry'
Baker, Niarhos ca Errors = Dobson,
Minoso, Noren, Fox, Coan. Runs batted
Iin-Noren, Robinson, Carrasquel (2), "a
rilla., Yost (2), Busby, Mccormick. Masi,
verble. Two-base hits-Vernon, Mele
Carrasquel; Carr Three;7base hits.-.coan Mi
ouel to Fox to Robinson. Dobson to Carras-
quel to Robinson. GraSSo to YoSt Rotblatt
to CarreSquel to Goldsberry, Dente to Mi
chaelS to Vernon. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. 8; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls-Off
Sima, 4; of Rotblatt. Q; OF Dobson. 2; of
Brown, /; off Harris, 2; of Haynes. l.
Struck out-By Dobson. 3; by Rotblatt, / !;
by Sima. 5. Hits-Of Sima. in Z in
nings; of Brown. in 0 inning (none out
IN Sth); of Harris, ] in | inning; off
Haynes. 2 in 21s innings; off Dobson. 6
in 8 innings: of Dorish in "a inning
OF Rotblatt 2 in ga innings Wild pitch
pitcher-Rotblatt cid. Losing pitcher
HAYNES ODD. Time-2:5S. Attend
ance-10,0S9
Evening star., 1951-05-05

certain Bob KuZava would be able
to bid for his third win. Bob
remained at the Mats hotel last
night with a heavy chest cold
and if he is unable to pitch the
assignment will go to Bob Ross
or Julio Moreno.
Washington's three-game win
ming streak and its one-day ten
ancy of first place vanished in the
18th last night when Joe Haynes
yielded a single to Gus NiarhoS,
who scooted to second on Marvin
Rotblatt's sacrifice and scored
when Chico Carrasque1 lashed a
double barely past Eddie Yost at
third.
Before that, the Mats gave it a
gallant try, twice coming from
behind to tie the score. Yost's
second homer in two games with
Sherry Robertson aboard in the
eighth inning deadlocked the game
at 3-3 and in the ninth the Mats
again rallied for two runs to force
the struggle into extra INNINGS.
Two More for White Sox.
Chicago took 5-3 command in
the eighth after Rookie Alton
Brown gave up single to Eddie
Robinson with one out, then tossed
two balls to Floyd Baker. Mickey
Harris came along to complete
the base on balls to Baker, then
was socked for a single by Jim
Busby, hitting 400 these days.
BuSby's blow scored Gordon
Goldsberry, runni ; for Robinson.
and when Gil Coan fumbled the
ball, Baker took third and Busby
went to second. Nelson Fox fouled
out and Gus NiarhoS was purpose
ly passed. But Phil Masi batted
for Joe Dobson and also walked,
scoring Baker before Carrasquel
grounded out.
| Umpire Art Passarella's call Of
a fourth ball on Mast brought a
violent protest from Catcher
Mickey Grasso and his battery
mate. GraSso was thumbed from
the game, at which point he
Iheaved his mask some 40 feet
toward the Washington dugout.
Mats Tie Again.
The White Sox infield couldn't
remain on it's feet when the Mats
batted in the ninth and because
Iof two stumbles Washington got
back in the contest. Cass Michaels
was safe when Third BaSeman
Baker fell while fielding his trick
Ter and Second Baseman Fox
tripped while advancing on Sam
Denies routine grounder.
Mike Mccormick injected a
pinch-Single which scored Mi
chaels and Harry Dorish gave i'm
petust to the Mats rally with q
wild pitch which advanced Dente
to third and Mccormick to sec
ond. Gene Verble delivered a fly
to left field, which enabled Dente
to score.
Coan, who contributed three of
the Mats 10 hits, blasted his fifth
triple of the year in the first
inning and scored when Irv Noren
grounded out. That lead evapo-
rated practically Immediately when
.OreSteS Minoso tripled off AL Sima
(See MATS, Page B-l5.)
Evening star., 1951-05-05

He becomes Roscoe Goose, who rode the long
est-priced Kentucky Derby winner in history
-Donerail.
1t was 38 years ago-May 10, 1913-when
Donerail hit the stretch in fifth place, took off
to beat the big favorite, Ten Point, and re-
warded his few hackers at $1849O for So. Every
Derby Day since that time, especially when
race is as wide open as today's 77th Derby,
people have speculated as to whether longer
shot than Donerail would come barreling
down to the wire.
The jockey who rode the 91-to-1 shot was
saving this morning that he couldn't see Why
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
RaSulfa YaSfardaR


Chicago. 6; Wash. 5 Il
innings).
Phila., 8; Cleveland, l.
New York. 8; st. L.. /.
Detroit. g.; Boston, 4.
Games Today
Wash. at Chicago, 2::30.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Clev. (29. 2:3(
New York at Detroit:
Phila. at Chicago (2).
Boston at st. Louis CD
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Lundon Netmen Bow

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May S
(SpeciaD. - Landon School of
Washington, D. c., lost it's first
tennis match of the season here
yesterday, 50. to Yale's freshman
team
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Correspondent

beaten of go with mouthu of gold teeth opwach
in his hand standing rail of Churchill He's
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Derby Field and Post Positions
BY the Associated Press

Field drawn for 77th running of the $
Derby. Several scratches were expected.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

EACbuItb 1CotCHUWs
New York, 5; Pitts. !.
Cinci.. s; Brooklyn, 4.
Boston, 8; Chicago, 3.
Phila.. 6: st. Louis, 4.
Games To-day
Cinci. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pitts. at New York.
St. Louis at Phtla.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Boston (2(.
st. Louis at BrookIyn,
Cinci. at New York "
Chicago at Phila. G).
Evening star., 1951-05-05

q w. WI. FGdVEy EIlIIy.
&C. v. Whitney entry.
d Sam E. Wilson, jr., entry.
eGreentree Stable entry.
fProbable mutuel betting field.
Post time-5:30 pm. washington time).
,sScratches-The Gink. Bernwood.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

Washington fans will be obie to hear
the Derby todoy and see it tonight.
The race will be broodcost at Sis pm.
over Stotion WToP with Glenn Me-
corthy doing the announcing. Stotion
WToP-Tv will teIevise the roee on
film at 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Record Purse Is Due,
But Early Scratches
Cut Field 10 II
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May S.
The Kentucky Derby, a 100000
scramble for racing's greatest
prize, will be staged for the 77th
time at Churchill Downs and be-
fore the day is out a new name
will be painted on the historic old
structure.
With 81 horses entered for the
race-and probably 10 or 20 pa
Evening star., 1951-06-23
FEATURES
3 Bedrooms
Full
Easements
VA Approved

Six room homes
with large window
areas. Three nice
bedrooms. Lots of
closet space and
storage area. Auto
matte gas heat.
Bathroom has extra
vanitor. Metal We
netian blinds. Ex-
haust fans. Indirect
Cove lighting in
living room. Side
entrance vestibdle
that will thrill you.
Carport - converti-
BILE to a screened
porch, II desired,
for outdoor living
and play and out
door dining. Large
lots. Full basement
to accomm o d ate
extra-large recrea-
tion area in the
conventional house.
B ri & h t, CHEEKY
kitchens with auto
matte washing ma.
chine, garbage dis
posal and breakfast
bar. w e a t h e r.
stripped and insu-
late d. Grounds
Shrubbed, sOdded
and seeded. Black
top streets and
black-top roads to
carport.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
By III. A,,eeia,.d Pres.

Representatives C more than
half of the Nations televisions
broadcasters decided yesterday to
take a long look at what they are
presenting.
BY unanimous vote, the group
decided to make an ext enSlve
and careful review of presen. pro-
gram policies" in an efforI 10
establish standards of "self-resu-
lation."
The standards should be set up
to improve present TV program
ming and make sure everything
is in good TASTE" they agreed.
Further. the president OF the
National Association of Radio and
Teleyision Broadcasters was dl-
rected to appoint committee to-:
/. Immediately investigate the
starting of such standards and.
perhaps. make inquiries to find
Evening star., 1951-06-23
|TV Broodcosters Plan Raising
OF Standards, 'SeIf-ReguIotion

out if the viewer is happy with
what he's getting.
2. Consult with Government,
public. civic and other representa-
tives to see If what's being pre-
sented is satisfying them.
3. Draft tentative standards of
regulation for consideration by TV
members of the NARTB at fall
meeting.
The group particularly said TV
broadcasters should look out for
what it's presenting because of its
effect on children.
But. said the group which rep
resented IS Of the Nations 107
TV stations, we've got to consider
the whole family and TVS "im-
pact on public morals and mo-
rale.a
Senator Johnson, Democrat, o1
| Colorado told the TV men there
is no danger of television censor
ship now. He praised the broad.
casters for their critical examina.
tion Of program standards.
While calling himself "a radio
and TV fan and not ashamed o!
it," Senator Johnson spoke criti'
cally of television emphasis or
crime plays an inspiring "a dis.
like for the normal"
Earlier, Chairman Wayne Coy
lof the Federal Communication,
Commission said the FEC is still
getting complaints about exces.
Isive nudity, crime programs anc
give away shows on video screens
Mr.. Coy issued new call fol
television to police its program.
ing more closely.
He said the commission receiyec
nearly 1000 complaints from TV.
watchers in a 75-day period.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Filipino Huks. Reported
Led by 3 Americans
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, June 23.-A Philip
pines army report today said three
Americans and a Chinese were
believed to be the leaders of a
well-armed band of 100 Commu-
mist Huks on Bicol Peninsula
southeast of Manila.
1t Is generally known that pos
sibly dozen Americans, some of
them deserters from United
States military forces, have been
in the hills with the Huks.
There have been increasing re-
ports recently of Chinese being
seen with the Huks.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

into their groom's coffee at the
wedding feast. It's an old Arab
custom. 1t is made, so swears M.
Belhadj, from the gland OF a
gazelle. the sick liver of a shark
and. so help me. the perspiration
of Persian cats. That's what the
man said, and I have witnesses.
Drawing More Tourists.
Four hours from Paris, and two
and a half hours from Rome O,
Marseilles, Tunis is becoming the
center OF a vast African resort
business area. From a total of 80
900 visitors in 1949, Tunisia will
be host to about 10000 tourists
(including 10000 Americans be-
fore the year is out.
The Majestic Hotel in Tunis can
compare favorably with the lead
ing hotel of any like sized city in
Europe. 1t serves. mammoth
shrimps. Holsters, filet mignon fol
I$1.25. and such fanciful desserts
as peche a la pompadour.
Seven new small hotels are be-
ing completed at resort towns out
side Tunis. and plans are afoot
Evening star., 1951-12-02
More Toursts Visiting Tuois and Crowdinq Buzoors

for a Franco-American syndicate
to build a luxury hotel with q
gambling casino and swimming
pool at southern oasis.
It Is only 10 miles from Tunis tc
Carthage, once a metropolis Of
more than million people
GIs digging a foxhole during the
war uncovered a vast Roman ruin
that turned out to be the Baths
lof Antonio.
Coins as Souvenirs.
A few packs of cigarettes will
net you a handful of Roman and
Byzantine coins from the Arabs
who hang around the ruins. Near
by is Sidi Bou Said, an Arab re-
sort village where all the build
lings are white and the shutters
and grillwork are painted a bright
blue. It is a favorite haunt OF
artists and also Of Barbara Hut
ton, who lived here a dozen years
ago.
It Is the custom at Sidi Bou
Said to go at eventide to Dal
zarouk, a tea house with a ter
race looking out toward La Gaul-
cite, a peninsula of resorts. te
watch the setting sun.
An added spectacle, especially
in summer, might also be the rare
sight Of Arab women swimming in
the sea. They choose the early
morning or the murky dusk, and
descend into the water wearing
bathing suits under the familia,
white wrapper.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Second-story windows are fire.
quently covered with elaborate
grillwork that bellows out to-
ward the bottom. The construc-
ton is fashioned to permit Mos
lem women to look down at the
activity In the streets below with
out exposing themselves to public
view.
Bazaar Draw Travellers.
For the traveller, the greatest
sight Of Tunis is the bazaars,
called souks. The souks are tiny,
cramped. covered stalls placed
side by side. row upon row, &C
cording to the merchandise each
dispenses. One quarter is devoted
to textiles, another to perfume, a
third to silver. Five blocks along
y street called the Grand Sioux
des Chechias are given over to
the manufacture and sale Of the
fez.
Practically all the fezzes worn
by the 300,000 people of the Mos
lem world come from these five
blocks. The fez originates as a
knitted wool cap that looks like
a white beret. 1t is then shrunk
in hot salt water, brushed, colored
to the exact tint required by the
clan which will wear it, then
brushed again. A finished fez
costs anywhere from 50 to IS.
The famous perfumer of the
souks is friendly Arab named
Allala Belhadj. who Is the official
scent-maker to the Bey of Tunis
and some of the remaining
crowned heads of Europe. Since
Moslems are forbidden to traffic
in alcohol. M. Belhadj sells per-
fume essence to which alcohol can
be added later. His most famous
essence is a mysterious elixir
called Ambre Antique. an aphro-
disiac that costs so francs a gram.
Not only is Its fragrance irrest-
ible. but brides put a drop of 1t
Evening star., 1951-12-02
By Horace Sutton

! .TUNIS, Tunisia.- This North
African city, looking out toward
Sicily across q narrow neck of the
Mediterranean. is a bubbling gou-
lash of 350.000 assorted citizens.
Its people are Arabs, Berbers,
Greeks from the Greek islands,
Jews, Italians from Sicily. Maltese,
and sprinkling of White Rus
slams.
Horse-drawn carriages rattle
through the cobbled streets. Mos
lem heads are covered with the
red chechia, a special Tunisian
fez which is round and low. Those
who wear it without the tassel
give evidence of their member
ship in the Neo Destour. a pro-
gressive political party.
Moslem women in Algeria tie
their wells on their faces. Here
in Tunisia many of them simply
hold a fold of the cloth across
their nose, mouth and chin. 1t
is considered a move toward the
eventual abolishment Of the veil
custom. Moslem men, however,
can still have four wives, and
those who are rich and hard to
please can get around the re-
ligious quota by adding concu-
bines to their harem. Moslem men
with several wives are supposed
to spend one night each week
with each wife, a system which
gives the jealous hombre with
four better-halves three nights to
himself.
Complicated Greetings.
In the complicated, poetic world
of the Moslem there is nothing
quite so unfettered as a simple
handshake. One greets according
to ones family custom. A popular
greeting in Tunisia is a salute to
the head, the right hand then
touching the heart. 1t means, you
d4C ALI 1lly ll1l0 dliO Ill LILY ttCdl u.
Another salutation involves a
thumb shake, then a handshake,
after which both parties touch
their fingers to their respective
lips. The Interpretation is, II give
you my word. that we are in &C
cord. and I don't lie about you"
The most complicated ma
neuver, given by a host to his
guests. begins with right hand
stretched out to the side, palm up
('You are welcome in my house'D
The host then touches hand to
heart CYou are always in my
hearty. then touches his lips ("I
never said anything about your
and finally. hand to head Il think
about your.
Walking the streets Of Tunis,
one finds dozens of fortune-tellers
sitting patiently on the shaded
sidewalks waiting with trayful
of sand, collection of pans, and
inks of many hues. It takes diff
ferent inks to ward off different
evil spirits.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Deer Season Opens

HARRISBURG, Pa.-Conserva-
tionists report an abundance OF
deer in most every section of the
Keystone State. making estimates
of the size of the herd as high as
$50, 900. The States season opens
December 3 and closes December
Is. Antlerless or doe deer may
be taken in Penn's Woods on De-
cember IA and Is. A special
antlerless deer license is required.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

I. CARLYLE de LOZIER
371S r. I. Ave. WA. 5000
Evening star., 1951-09-20

This most attractive brick rambler, on
a lge. lot. has much to offer. 31-ft.
liv. rm., lge. din. rm., exceptionally
lse. equipped kit, . twin-size bed
rooms with > baths, den; garage in
bsmt. This custom-built home VIII
S2S,95o. Substantial cash.
TOWN & COUNTRY REALTY
1928 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
OW 1920 @ It'll q. OW 9426.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
SHIRLEY WOODS
FRENCH PROVINCIAL ON
ABOUT AN ACRE

This charming and unique
French Provincial brick home
is situated on about one acre
in the exclusive Shirley Woods
area. Within two blocks of
transportation and schools. 1t
is within walking distance Of
the WASHINGTON Golf and
. Country Club and Marymount
Catholic School for Girls. It
features 3 master bedrooms
and 3 private baths. Two of
these spacious bedrooms ard 2
private baths are on the first
floor. The cathedral living room
06x2Sl is most intriguing
with its beautiful California
redwood beamed ceiling and
diversified elevated fireplace.
the large dining room G2x1S
overlooks lily pool On the
second floor Is twin-Slzed
guest bedroom and bath and
very large storage room. On
the ground level are recreatkn
room t1bx24 with fireplSe
and French doors opening ,on
screened porch: maids rorn
and bath and built-in garage.
The heavy slate roof Is made
to resemble the quaint thatch
roofs of France. $4,000.
Y. 3S3S. Ewes and Sun. GL. 661
Evening star., 1951-09-20
ALEXANDRIA
4 Bedrooms
ALEXANDRIA
S11.250

This compact. attractive brick home
wonderful home or Investment: a
liv. rm. and din. rm, in forest
green. equipped kit. full bsmt. oil
heat; 2 bedrms. and tiled bath;
assume 40ee GI loan.
THE BRANT COMPANY
Rhodes st. at Wilson. JA. 4-160O
Evening star., 1951-09-20
BETHESDA.
BETHESDA


New brick with den and
lAvatory. 3 bedrooms and
bath, 2nd floor. Full basement.
S21,500.
2-story brick; . years old.
fst:foor bedroom and half
bath. 2 exceedingly large
bedrooms and bath, 2nd floor.
Full basement. Outside grill,
excellent condition. $21.750.
New brick rambler. Choicest
section: 8 rooms. 2 baths.
basement. built-in garage.
S2s,5OO.
New Cape Cod brick; un-
surpassed location: 2 bedrooms
and bath 1st floor; 2 bedrooms
and bath on End. Basement,
attached garage. S32,500.
New rambler; huge rooms, 2
master bedrooms and 2 baths.
Study with fireplace. 2-car
built-in garage. A perfect home
for people Of means wishing
ample space for entertainment.
Many features too numerous
to mention. S44 900. Call Mr..
Lebhng, ewes. OIL. 66SS.
ROBERT D. HALL co.
WI. $3.50.