davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Congressional Filing Fee
Cleared Up by Virginia
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, April Sat-
|torney General Almond has ruled
that the filing fee for entering
Virginia's July Is congressional
primary is $3.50.
His decision yesterday cleared
up a matter which had puzzled
State Treasurer Jesse Dillon. To
Mr.. Dillon it appeared possible
that this years primary fee might
be properly $500 because of a
$4,000 expense allowance which
congressman have been receiving
in recent years.
Virginia law specifies that
candidates filing for a primary
shall pay a fee amounting to
per cent of the salary of the
office to which they aspire. The
salary of Congressman is $12, SOC
hence the filing fee of $3.50
Dillon wondered whether the
$4,000 expense money shouldn't
also be subjected to a 2 per cent
fee. raising the primary ante by
1850 this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Army Can't Even Give Away
'Hiqh-Livinq' Mules Abroad

occasion to try to dispose of
American mules which had been
sent to India. I could not give
them away. Nobody wanted an
animal that ate that much in
India, because they eat more than
any man except a wealthy man
can conceive"
He added that rich men in the
Orient have horses, but they
trained them not to eat"
Representative Flood, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania, then came
back with the rejoinder about
what happened to the clown
when he trained his horse not to
eat-his horse died"
He asked the Army's official
mule buyer, Maj. L. o. Hill of
the Quartermaster Corps Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
French Report Viet-Minh
Running for Their Lives
By the Associated Press

HANOI. Indo-China, April s.
Three Communicated Viet-Minh
battalions pocketed by French
union forces between the Song
Traly and Red Rivers appeared
today to be giving up the fight
and running for their lives.
The French high command said
the drive into the heart of the
enemy pocket about so miles
southeast of Hanoi was progress
ing, but without fighting" on the
part of the Viet-Minh.
French naval units patrolling
the coast of the Gulf of Tonkin
|nipped attempts by the Viet-Minh
to escape by sea or flee along the
coast. Cut off from escape in
this direction, some units Of
about 1000 Viet-Minh troops
were trying to infiltrate westward
from the gulf into French lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Cherry Festival Schedule

2pm.-National Cherry Blossom
Festival Pageant, Tidal Basin at
the Jefferson Memorial. An oper-
ietta will be presented and the
Cherry Blossom Queen will be
crowned.
$3.50 pm. - Concert by the
United States Army Band, the
Army Band Chorus and Eddie
Fisher, at the Jefferson Memorial.
Fireworks will follow. r.
Sunday.
1890 am. Canoe Festival
Tidal Basin, at the Jefferson
Memorial
1880 am. - Water Pageant,
Tidal Basin, at the Jefferson
Memorial.
2 p.m.-Repeat performance Of
the National Cherry Blossom
Festival Pageant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Truck Falls 30 Feet,
Driver Hurts Finqer

A panel truck went out of con-
troll on the Macarthur boulevard
in nearby Brookmont, Md, last
night, climbed a 30-foot bank,
struck a tree and then tumbled
end over end back onto the high
way, park police reported.
The driver, Harry French, 80
of 6037 Broad street, Brookmont
suffered only a split flngernail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
z Die, Z Chute Safely
In Big Crash in Kansas
By the Associated Press

VERMILLION. Kans., April 3
Two Air. Force men were killed
in the crash of a B-29 early today
but IL other members of the crew
Iparachuted to safety.
The body of an Air Force
|colonel was found near the wreck
age on the Roy Robbins farm, II
miles from this Northeast Kansas
town. Later, searchers found the
body of a corporal whose para
chute had failed to open.
Members Of the Robbins family
said the plane roared low over
their home about 1890 am. Sec
ionds later the plane crashed in
"a pasture and killed six cattle
The body of the colonel had been
Thrown clear of the wreckage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
By John A. Giles

The trouble with that durn old
Army mule is that he is used to
too high a standard Of living.
That's the official word from the
Army itself.
In long discussions during re-
cent House Appropriations SUBJ
committee hearings on why the
Army has virtually abandoned
the development of pack mules
and transporting mountain artil-
lery on mules, Mai. Gen. w. O.
IReeder, deputy assistant chief of
staff, had this to say: III
There is considerable disad-
vantage in using American mules
ABROAD. One is that they are ac-
Icustomed to the same high stand
lard of living as we are. I had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Today.

Today.
9 pm. - Illuminated Float
Parade. Parade will start at Ninth
and K streets NV. and 60 West
on K street to Twentieth street
NV. 1t will take one hour to
pass a given point.
Tomorrow.
9pm.-National Cherry Blossom
Festival Ball at the Mayflower
Hotel. A spin of the wheel of
fortune will select the 1852 Cherry
Blossom Festival Queen.
Saturday.
1890 am. - Canoe Festival
Tidal Basin, at the Jefferson
Memorial.
1880 a.m.-Water Pageant
Tidal Basin. 1t will include water
ski ballet and other Aquatic
stunts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Man Stabbed in Chest
For Resisting HoIdup

Norman Lee Good, 26, of 300
Sixty-flrst avenue. Capitol Heights,
Md. was reported in fair condi-
ton today in Gallinger Hospital
after a stick-up man stabbed him
last night.
Mr.. Good said a colored man
accoSted him in the 27OO block of
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. about
9:45 o'clock and demanded that
he hand over his money. Mr.
Good said he refused, and the
robber stabbed him in the chest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

HERE'S WHY: Nobody packs more value int
clothing dollar you spend Wonder Clothes CT
straight from Wonders own big factories to you! '
Clothes are tailored, style-tailored of worlds
finest fabrics! Take the cue from $4,000 well-dre
men in big cties-head for Wonder Save!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

mount Branch, if he had any
opinions about that"
But the major replied, that is
outside our shop"
Maj. Hill will be in the market
for SO mules during the 1858
fiscal year if Congress grants the
request and he figures he will
have to pay 5000 each for the
animals. In addition, the Army
will buy q horses at sos apiece
and IS dogs at 5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

He was charged, however. with
failing to give full time and at
tention and driving without a
permit. pending a hearing before
United States Commissioner Archie
IMeatyard in Bethesda "Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Boot building Glasses

Students in the fisheries train
ing center of the Kimba area of
Africa's Gold Coast have classes
in bodybuilding as part of their
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Dunish Foxes Decline

Denmark reports that its blue
fox population has declined from
Alta in 1948 to 1850, and silver
foxes from 1888 to 11,762.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
Standing Of
Amateur Leagues
WASHINGTON COUNTY
LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Boonsboro 6, Williamsport
Smithsburg 16, Middleburg 4
Other games postponed
Games Sunday, May 10
Sharpsburg at FunkstoWn
Boonsboro at HagerstoWn
Middleburg at Gapland
Smithsburg at Williamsport
Keedysville bye
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15

Pvt. Clifford j. Manspeaker, pic
tured above, who lives at Ala Nc
Dowell Avenue, Hagerstown, is now
stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Manspeaker, formerly employed by
the Blue Ridge Lines here, plans to
take artillery survey training in the
near future.
His address is: Pvt. Clifford Man
speaker, RIA 13425527, Btry. "B",
End F.A., Ing. Bn., LIST Fla. Ing.
Gp., Fort Sill, Okla.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15

given suit of clothes and SIS, and
since it costs a man at least S. to
rent a room for a week, the man
doesn't have much chance unless he
has job to go to right away, with
the result that he often turns to
crime again. Too many people, he
added, think that the Maryland
State Prison Aid Association is
equipped to give real helping hand
to ex-prisoners, but unfortunately
the association has pitifully small
funds and the best it can do is help
them to find employment.
The solution, Mr. Wickes stated, is
gainful employment while in prison,
whereby every prisoner on being re-
leased will have at last small stake
to start life over again with. The
speaker said he realized that both
unions and manufacturers frequent
ly are against this practice, but he
believes that it is the only answer to
the problem of rehabilitation.
In closing, Mr.. Wickes stated that
the purpose of the Probation offNe is
to provide an opportunity for men
and women to have their second
chance and his office, although not
always succeeding, is doing it's ut
most to see that they have that
chance.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
Probation Officer
Addresses Kiwanis
Richard Wickes Baltimore City
And County Probation Direc-
tor Is Guest Speaker.

Speaking at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the Kiwanis Club, held
at the Hotel Alexander on Thurs
day. Richard w. Wickes, Director of
Probation for Baltimore City and
County, told his audience that the
greatest weakness of Maryland's
penal system was the lack of pro
vision for gainful employment of the
prisoners while serving their SEN
fences.
President Albert M. Long presid-
ed and the program was arranged by
the Reception Committee, of which
Roy A. Letter is chairman.
Guests at the meeting were: Jo-
seph D. Mish, chief judge of the Cir
cult Court; Evan Crossley, judge of
the Juvenile Court; Harry B. Mar
shall, president of the Lions Club;
Spencer G. Lindsay, president of the
Optimist Club; Dwight Steele, Miami,
Fla; William r. German, Baltimore;
Harvey Shelly, Washington, D. c.;
Christy McEwen, Hagerstown; and
Kiwanians Paul Hussan of York, Pa,
and r. l.. Hunter of Berkeley Springs,
w. Va.
After telling Of the gruesome pun
ishment inflicted on law breakers in
the pre-prison days, both in this
country and abroad, Mr.. Wickes
stated that the first known prisons
dated back to the 1500's, when one
was established in Holland and the
other in England, the latter being
the famous Bridewell prison Mary
lands first penitentiary was not
authorized until 1904 and the first
known prisoner entered its gates in
1911.
Speaking on the question of parole,
the speaker stated that shoemaker
in Boston, Mass, John Augustus, is
credited with being the father of the
parole system. This humble man,
being present in Municipal Court one
day back in 1916, asked the judge to
parole a prisoner to his care, promis-
ing him employment in his shop and
also promising to return him to the
jurisdiction of the court if he didn't
make good.
Turning to our own prison system,
Mr.. Wickes told his audience that
when a prisoner is discharged he is
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

The rain and cold weather have
played havoc with the attendance,
not only in the Interstate League
but in all other leagues as well, and
unless the attendance picks up when
the warm weather comes and
stays that way 49, club owners are
going to face very serious situation.
Right here at home the few games
that the Braves have got in have
been played in either drizzling rain
or football weather, and the clubs
front office wisely decided to post
pone Tuesday nights scheduled
game with Wilmington, after 306
dyed-in-the-wool fans shivered all
through Monday nights game.
The same bad luck has befallen
the amateur leagues, with nearly
all of Sunday afternoon games be-
ing rained out.
The Lions Club held their annual
baseball luncheon meeting on Tues
day, with "Mr Baseball of Wash
ington County" J. V. Jamison, Jr.;
the management of the Braves and
the players as honor guests, together
with the sportswriters and broad
casters of the press and radio.
Dutch Dorman, manager of the
club, introduced the players and
brief remarks were made by Mr..
Jamison, Eugene j. c. Raney, owner
of the club, and Rufus K. Edwards,
general manager.
$50
| am indebted to John Kerr,
member of the Hagerstown High
School faculty and the county's num-
Der one sports fan paul Macy runs
him a close second), for some inter
esting data on the High School 1852
baseball club, who by the way, won
their game from Frederick on Mon
day afternoon by a score of 7 to l,
with Owens going the route to rack
up his fourth straight win, with no
losses. The win gave the Hubs a
record of 6 wins and one loss.
The club has a batting average, SO
far, of an even 300 and it is quite
unusual to find that Owens, the
leading pitcher is also the leading
batter, with an average of 500, with
hits in II times at bat, three of his
hits being two-baggers.
Jones, the second baseman, has an
average of .458, with II hits in "a
times at bat, and he also has three
two-baggers.
Burke, the first-baseman, ranks
next, with an average of .434, with
10 hits for % times at bat, including
a double, two triples and home
run.
The only other player in the
charmed circle is Gossard, the third
Recommendation, with an average of
1891, having hits in % times at bat,
including double and a triple.
Getting back to the pitching staff,
Kuhn also has a perfect record to
date, winning both his games.
The club also has very fine field
ing record of .931, with five mem
bers of the team-Gossard, Burke,
Berger, Parks and DEMONSTRATING
perfect records
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
Baltimore Crime On Increase

Serious crime in Baltimore in
creased during 1851 by percent
over the previous year, the Balti-
more Criminal Justice Commission
has disclosed. The most notable in
creases were in burglary, purse
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
C. & p. Announces Expenditures

Expenditures of 100000 for the
improvement and expansion of tele-
phone facilities to meet growing
civilian and defense communication
needs in Maryland were authorized
recently by the board of directors of
the c. & P. Telephone Company.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
Urban Crime Rate Jumps

The FBI says reports from Police
Chiefs in Maryland indicate urban
crime in the state went up about IL
percent last year. The rate of in
crease for the nation as a whole, ac-
cording to the FIJI, was So percent.
The report said there were big in
creases in burglary, larceny and auto
thefts in Maryland in 1851.
Why is it that people will believe
almost anything if you whisper it?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
"Y" COUNTY
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
RESULTS

Wednesday, May 7, West End took
double header from st. Marks by
scores of 10 and 81 respectively.
These two games took. care of the
two rained out on opening day.
On Sunday afternoon, Harrystown
won a single game from Pinesburg
by a score of 81, and West End won
a single game from Fairview by a
score of 1917.
All other games were rained out.
SCHEDULES SUNDAY, MAY 18
(All Games Doubleheaders)
Charlton VS. Fairview at Charlton
West End VS. Pinesburg at Reser-
voir Park No.
Harrystown VS. st. Marks at East
End Park
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15

snatching and larceny. Robbery,
forgery, rape and murder decreased
slightly, the report noted.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE

Antietam 9, Sandy Hook l
Other games postponed
Games Sunday, May Is
Sandy Hook at Keedysville
Halfway at Antietam
Security at Clear Spring
CheWsVille at st. James
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HOUSES FOR sALE=Mp.

$l.e5O DOwN-vacant 2-bedrm. bun
galow, on extra deep lot; bsmt., oil
heat, equip. kit; .25 min. by bus to
downtown. Popular location near
new new. super Tsn highway 1i S6o6 Bal less than
ROBERTS s. Davis & CO. s.
6.O5 4Ist AVE. BYATTSvMLE-
Choice location Just of Colesville and
Queens Chapel rds.; imposing 6-rm.
brick Colonlal; screened porch, full
bsmt,; detached garage; beautifully
s. DAVIS q co. WA. 5000. @s
NEW BRICK RAMBLER - S3,45O
down buys this better-built Groom
nome; flrepl. in hv.. rm:. separate
din. rm., equip. kit; full bsr1t..
gas gas heat; steel beam construction;
convince you this is the best value
available. GI approved at $4,000.
High location near Templeton Manor.
Riverdale. Call WA. 5000 It'll 8 pm.
ROBERT 8. DAVIS g. CO. IS
COUNTRY BRICK. 2 acres, full q
story. large liv. rm: with fireplace,
large. sun parlor. full din. rnl., mod
arse ks bedams ama pa1trz ana Tile on Sa st mr.
mr.. oak floors and chestnut trim
Full dry basement, with Office and
furnace .rm.. oil h.-w.h., brick ga
rage and workshop. Beautiful lawn
and shrubbery. Near Glendale. Ask
ing So 900. substantial cash. AL
WIN EPLING. UN. 0313. p
BY OWNER-Near Suitland. Lovely
4-rm. and bath bungalow, 2 bedrms.,
large expandable attic. large fenced
lot with garden space; low down
payment. OWNER, 10. S-7722 or
Cypress 9179.
OFF ALLENTOWN RID. AT
ANDREWS AIR BASE
New 5-rm. brick rambler with h-
acre lot; well built. conveniently
located: all-elec. kit. with bar. util.
rm. Priced at only Sl3,25O. Mrs.
Cox, LU. 3oS136. ATLAS REAL TY
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
peter j. hagan
SN.76n

WEST HYATTSVILLE
Asbestos shingled bungalow.
In Al condition; liv. rm.. FAM
ily-size din. rm., nice Kit. with
all new equipment and exhaust
fan. = nice bedrms.. lge. front
porch; beautiful lot; house
cow. to everything: $3.50
down. S72 per mo. pays every
thing; gas hot-water heat. Call
early. this won't last long.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

EIG & McKEEVER'S
GUIDE TO BETTER VALUES
MEADOWBROOK, CHEVY CHASE, MD.
RAMBLERS
7ss.i si$;ss: $ :sss ss f ;' @ ]
sSsa"'e
=. Dir
DAILY SUNDAY
NoRTHMoNT SILVER SPRING, MD.
M n9 sss ':s: s:
saa: Ssss 7ss @ mus; Cd .: s'Ss :s5
compare these quality hasssa sasa55 es0s e sasSS RlsS
~ " OPEN DAILY SUNDAY
ROCK CREEK FOREST CHEVY CHASE. MD.
.p, gsT p. E s asSn Ss % @ FaHE s Gn snF % 0g g.ySs 5
Directions. NORTH Ii Ssv9 Donnysroo1 drive to
~ ~
LUXURY HOME
$4,000
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
1902 EVEREST ST, SILVER SPRING. MD.
i5Ssr s;;s s s e. t. !i 4.
CALL FOR SFIf s3s RsSH WEEK
August turn right to 1902
1921 TAKoMA AVE, SILVER SPRING, MD.
LOOK
$685. s;;s' ~ -; ,;:s : ss
ean sn t4snspon
PHONE FOR SsF6S4IGs4 2EFa $ iGs P9ME 9GMzEsoucH WEEK
TAKONA, PARK, MD
,n.s . Grant on & 9s s ass t nB
ONLY ci1s s1ssSon For zFe55dKFNEEE EFFee51kFEENF TERMS
BETHESDA, MD.
'os ssrs ssth: n h!R
ONLY gAiI i1sPsS sos Sfso2sEssEsF S9eR E5HAse1So'
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
1900 4h At NV; 4-bedroom bricks excellent condition.
oN5o PHONE 81 SSR SSC AfsS}EraiES4 aSaR HER4s
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
- nfRs s.s s$s S:
Ss os aS saGSae; a 0
ONLY s1s.s5o PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT
EIG & McKEEVER
REALTORS s641 CoLEsvnLE RD INSURERS
SILVER SPRING, MD.
j.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
$3.50 DOWN

GREGORY FARMS
Assume GI loan. semidet. brick home
less than l VI. old. modern kitchen
and bath, 2 bedrms., aluminium
storm doors and windows. Posses
sion in 2 weeks. Monthly payments
like rent. Call Mr.. Bowers.
CAMPANELLA &S CO.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HOUSES SALIVA. tcon,.)

BUYS is 1T? good ones. 6-rm. de
luxe rambler and 6-rm. de luxe
corner brick; nearly new; quick
t1RS% traRSg9rtsten sTrr For detsils 6aas SM ea
6644.
NEW CRESTWOOD RAMBLER
Available for RESALE. 3 bedrms., =,
full .bsmt., convenient to shops,
schools and transportation. Original
price; GI financing can be arranged.
c. F. WOODROE INC OK 1922
Evening star., 1952-05-08

SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345
HOME AND 3 ACRES
Wheeler rd: s.e., inst one block from
b. C. line. Two-story, asbestos
shingle. six rooms. Needs minor .ex-
terior repairs, but is immaculate
inside. OIL h-w. heat. Ground is
level and fertile. Ideal for sub
dividing. Water just installed.
Must be sold to settle estate. In
2-O4O1: ewes, vi. 557 or AK. sO1O.
JAMES CARROLL
Complete Friendly Realty Service.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
RRTCK RIINGAT,OW

BRICK BUNGALOW
Two twin-size bedrms., lge. liv. din.
rm combination. Mod, fully-equip.
kit. with auto washer; ample closet
space and storage space. Will sell
on terms or trade.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
WA. $685.. UN. 1166. HY, O636.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
AVONDALE
$40 nm

1919 21st Pl., Avondale. Md. Love
ly 6-rm. detached brick home in
perfect condition. Very lge. liv. rm
with fireplace. Three bedrms., tiled
bath. End fl. Finished 3rd A. Rec
rm., bSmt., toilet. Auto heat. Lge
lot. Garage. One blk. from D. C
line, transportation, and shopping
Jarrett with r. G. DUNNE, HO
O1OO; ewes. and Sun. NO 1924
Evening star., 1952-05-08
ARLINGTON
Colonel Transferred

622 North Oakland st.
n you are interested In economical
and thoroughly modern living, you
should see this immaculate Groom
brick home. It is located In very
popular neiehborhood convenient to
Pentagon. Extra features are PAN
eled recreation room and large
screened porch. $1,000 cash re-
quired. JOSEPH S. RITTLEY, In
vestment Bids. ST. 75G2 or JE,
S.2526.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

ARLINGToN-FAIRFAX. viii build on
your lot Q to 4 bedroom homes;
/ to Q baths, from $500 to
S14.a60, Call for appointment.
HUBBARD REALITY CO., Lee Hwy.
sad sada eall0ws rd' ] s-1s71 or oV'
Evening star., 1952-05-08
$1,000

WEST LANHAM HILLS
Cute asbestos shingled bum
galow; nice liv. rm., . lovely
bedrms., lge., fully equipped
kit; modern bath, full hsmt.,
rec. rm.; beautiful fenced lot.
A real buy on today's market.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
2-ACRE ESTATE
Wheaton Nd. Area

A really beautiful little
place. close to town, in Q Sec.
tion where values are enhanc-
ing rapidly. Six-room and
bath brick home; not fancy,
but solid and in fine condi-
ton; automatic heat, elec.
refrigerator; 5-stanchion and
2 box stall barn, excellent
fencing. Approx. 90 bearing
apple trees Of various varie-
ties. Owner has purchased
larger farm, property now va
cant and ready to move into
and enjoy Price. $32, 800.
Call Mr.. Brill evenings, WI.
r10S with
Evening star., 1952-05-08
COUNTRY HOMES

i. Lovely rms. and bath; oil h.-w.h.;
on "a acres; easy committing to
Bethesda: Only $4,000 down. Mrs.
Ross. Gaithersburg 323-R.
extended): on 2h acres; q lovely
new detached brick with full bsmt. !;
completely custom built. Priced re-
duced for quick sale. BY appoint
ment, Mr.. Mckinley. LO. 5-4O75.
LYMAN c. DELE CO.. INC, ST.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

UNIVERSITY PARK
Two-story brick. 3 bedrms., double lot.
Priced to sell at S25. 900, with good
financing avail Full bSmt.. oil
h.-wh.; det. gar; storm windows
and screens. Trades considered.
Call for further information.
John A. Wentz, Realtor
1907 Baltimore Ave. College Park
AP nA00 Till -1O
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
Near Army Map Service
S15.750

Beautiful 2-story, Dutch Colonial
home, with overhanging roof; 3 bed
rooms. charming liv. rm., attractive
din. rm.. spacious kitchen; on nice
shaded lot: yrs. old; owner trans
ferred; choose this outstanding home
today. Call SH. SOLO It'll 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

We also have several other
ramhlers. 2 stories. that are
nice buys. For particulars, call
Evening star., 1952-05-08
YOU AND YOURS

Will buy and enjoy the extras in
this 3-bedrm. basement home In the
KenSington area. Features l3x23
living rm.. Anchor-fenced rear yard
rockwool insulation blown in walls
and roof; aluminium combination
storm windows. screens and doors
Only $14.500.
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
Realtors, LO. 5-2S0O It'll 9 PM.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

$50
LANDOVER HILLS
Beautiful white frame Cape
Cod; liv. rm.. 2 nice bedrms.,
extra-lge.. fully equipped kit;
tiled bath. screened porch.
stairs to attic practically fin
ished of: beautiful gar. to
match house; all plaStered
walls; 1ge. lot. fenced-in rear;
house in spotlesS condition:
Just a few blocks from every
thing; S2.950 down. Better
act fast.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
S11.500

HYATTsviLLE HILLS
3 bedrms. all on one floor:
rRse'Gns rm Pnotty tyinf Dne e% dem ss soSpped dpdd
kitchen with breakfast nook.
full bsmt. and inclosed porch.
Call todav.