davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-15
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May Is
Lauro Salas of Monterrey, Mexico,
is the new lightweight champion
the first native Mexican ever to
hold an undisputed world boxing
title.
The 24-year- Salas won the
championship at the Olympic
Auditorium last night in an upset
victory over Jimmy Carter of New
York. just as Carter had done
nearly year ago when he
knocked out Ike Williams in the
18th round.
The little-known Mexican was
IA 4-to-1 underdog before he de-
throned the 28-year-old Negro by
winning decision after IS rugged
rounds. True. the decision was a
split one and many boxing writ
ers disagreed with the verdict. But
the fact remained that the new
champion is Salas, an overstuffed
featherweight who, like the Carter
OF year ago, was getting no.
where until he was ushered into
the title picture.
In winning the 135-pound title,
Salas weighed only 131 as COM
pared with Carter's 1874.
Mexican Fans Overjoyed.
If there was divided opinion
among the oficials-the referee
called the fight for Carter, the
two judges overruled him-and
sharp disagreement among the
experts. certainly there was moth
ing but international joy stretch
Evening star., 1952-05-15
First Native Mexican to Hold Undisputed Title
SoIos Takes Over Cdrer|s Lightweight Crown

hard rights to the jaw, delivered
in rapid succession.
And he captured the fancy of
the crowd, unquestionably a parti-
san turnout. with his rally in the
last five rounds.
Salas split the skin above and
below Jimmy's left eye in the 18th,
and the champion admitted it
bothered him from then on.
Carter came back nicely, if not
Ispectacularly, after the big Salas
second round, and by the 10th was
coasting along on top. He was
working in businesslike fashion
Ijabbing Salas out of a crouch, and
banging away with both hands.
Salas started to come back in
the 10th but got nowhere. But
from the 18th on, he was a ball
of fire, lashing away from all
Iangles. He missed countless
times. But by then Carter was
tiring and unable to counter ef-
Ifectively.
II just didn't seem to have the
Zip" Carter admitted.
Salas holds the California
State featherweight title, a class
in which he nominally campaigns
An in-and-outer, with victories
over some lesser lights out here
he kept plugging away for his
co-managers, Roger Leighton and
Jimmy Fitten.
Last year came Salas' i'm.
promptu cafe imbroglio with Art
Aragon, which led to an officia
contest in the ring. Aragon. by
then a welterweight, won a dis
Iputed verdict, but it elevated
Salas into a chance at Carriers
title last April /. That bout
gained him a No. 7 national rank
ing in the lightweight division
and second shot at the New
Yorker. In his 68th ring appear
Iance, he cashed in last night.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Moglie's 9th Straight Victory
Answers Reds Talk of |Spitter'

last 18 to open up a two-game lead
on the runnerup Dodgers.
Bobby Thomson. the golden boy
Iof the 81 season. got the Giants
Ioff fast with a f1rst-inning triple
and a steal home. Home runs by
Willie Mays and Yves Westrum
opened up enough of a lead for
Maglie.
Gerry Staley, beaten only by
Dave Koslo in compiling a 6-1
record for st. Louis, showed
Brooklyn another game behind
the Giants with a steady six
hitter for a 5-1 victory. Solly
Hemus was the big hitter for the
Cards, hammering home three
runs with a home run and triple
The homer came off loser Chris
van Cuyk, the triple off reliefer
Ralph Branca.
After Tuesdays trade. the Cards
presented a revamped infield with
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Tigers, 3; Mats, 2
Totals 50 24e Totals as112 2711

Ao'aD % ~ 1otalS 30 IL " II
Grounded out for Grasso in 9th.
titled out for Hudson in 9th.
Washlngton --------- 010 100 000-1
Detroit ------------- 100 OO1 O1x-5
Runs-Vernon. coan, Mullin. Wertz
70. Error-None. Runs batted in
Grasso, Runnels, Mullin, Ginsberg, Wertz
Two-base hits-Coan, Vernon Home runs
-Mullin, Wertz. Double plays+Grasso
chock. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 7;
Detroit, g. Bases on balls-Of Hudson
2; of Houtteman, 4. Struck out-By
earned runs-of Hudson, s-3; oil Hout-
teman. 2-2. Winning pitcher-Houtte-
man (3-4: Losing pitcher-Hudson (2-2)
Time-1:55. Attendance-2,8S6.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

| ing from Los Angeles Olivera
street to all parts south of the
border.
Others of Mexican descent have
been champions OF a sort. Baby
Arizmendi held a version of the
featherweight title years ago, and
Juan Zurita held the National
Boxing Association lightweight
bauble later on. Manuel Ortiz was
the unquestioned king of the ban
tams, but Manuel was born in Ell
Centre, Calf.
"T'his was no win for myself
lalone," exclaimed the tempestuous
Salas. II am glad for the people
of Mexico-the Mexican people
here, the people in Mexico.
With that. Salas waved a sheaf
Of letters from his countrymen
including a special delivery from
the Mayor of Monterrey, wishing
him luck before the bout.
Return Bout in Offing.
Promoter Cal Eaton promptly
began efforts for a rematch as
provided in the fighters contracts
in the event of a Salas upset. It
calls for rematch within 60 days
but both fight camps indicated
they might like q little longer
Interval.
Eaton disclosed he is in COM
petition with the International
Boxing Club.
"The IBC has the corner on
every title in the world except this
one," he said. IF we don't get this
one for Los Angeles, there should
be a complete investigation of
monopoly"
Carter. dethroned in his third
defense of the title, was disconso-
late. So was his manager, veteran
Willie Ketchum. who said, Jimmy
Igot tired but I don't know how
they saw the other guy winning
Referee frankie Van gave Car
ter the bout on points, 1892 on
the California 11-point per round
system.
Judges Vote for Salas.
Judge Mushy Callahan called 1t
for Salas. 84-81, and Judge Joe
Stone had it 8312-81E.
The Associated Press scored it
1892 for Carter and accorded
Carter the heavier volume of solid
punches.
The bout attracted 7,742 fans
and the gross gate was $31,748.1O
plus $17,500 for the television
rights. The figure boosted the
)gross gates in the six bouts Carter
has figured in here to approx
lmately $275,000.
Most Of the IS rounds were
packed with action. but there were
no knockdowns.
Salas captured the best round,
the second, when he sent Jimmy
ItipSying across the ring from two
Evening star., 1952-05-15
BY the Assoeiafed Press

Sal (the Barber) Maglie is shaw
ing National League hitters sc
close the boys are making repeated
demands to see the ball.
Cincinnati did it's best to upset
the Giants ace yesterday by in.
timating that Maglie might be
sneaking in a splitter" The jumps
could find nothing wrong.
When Frank Hitler, Cincinnati
pitcher. asked Umpire Augie Do
natelli for the ball in the fifth
Maglie burned. His toss sailed over
the catcher's head toward the
stands. Next inning the Giants
asked to see the ball Hitler was
throwing.
With the Maglie-Larry Jansen
Jim Hearn combination chaining
the opposition, the champion
Giants are on a f1ve-game winning
spree. They have won Is of thei1
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Maxim bit above his immediate predeces-
Gus Lesnevich and Freddie Mills Like Lesnevich how
ever he shows certain reluctance to defend against qualified
challengers
BUT WIN LOSE next month, Robinson already
high place among fighters Only handful nine be exact
Robinson them held titles and
plenty of good boys have tried it,
Sugar Ray the same league with the likes of Terry
McCovern Tommy Ryan, Tony Canzone Barney Ross and
Mickey Walker 1t is fast company indeed Among other
household who have tried for two and failed Pla
delphia Jack OBrien Stanley Ketche Battling Levnsky
Georges Carpenter John Henry Lewis Billy Conn, Johnny
Kbane Benny Leonard These and many others!
is one of the others He lost shot at the heavyweight title
against Ezzard Charles
Both OBrien the ght-heavy king and Ketchel the mid
dleweght champion tried to take the heavyweight
Johnson 1909 failed. The OBrien fight
Of those nodcSon affairs but Johnson knocked
Ketchewho had to ITO pounds for the ghn the
18th round At that Ketche the 198pound Johnson
good for it, but when Johnson decided to make fight
1t his weight and reach were too much.
LEv1NsKY, CARPENTER Lewis and Conn were other
light heavyweight champions tried the top and got
knocked for their trouble Jack Dempsey
first two, and Joe Louis disposed of Lewis and Conn.,
Among the few who two titles and had
for three Mickey Walker couldn't Harry Greb
for the mddeweght title while he still weer champ but
later he got the 60pound from Tiger Flowers The
next stop the Heavyweight championship but
beaten in his two tries by Tommy Loughran and Make
Rosenboom.
Leonard and Kibane among the really good ones
who found activity in than division little
Leonard greatest lightweight champions but
he couldn't beat Jack Bon for the weer
Britton fading old
Kibane featherweight champion and very clever
at not far his peak when he tried for the
lightweight in misfortune that Leonard
held that title and Benny at his best then He
Kbane such merciess beating that ohnny threw
in the towel after three rounds of what scheduled
only six Boxing had quite few restricting laws the length
of bouts in those days.
so ROBINSON WILL have most of boxing history lined up
against him next month. The odds generally
against challenger from lighter division The weight diff
ference Is important and Robinson adds enough poundage
to match Maxim the scales he'll be slower and his timing
may be off.
Anyway great Sugar Ray is he hasn't exactly
place as challenger for the ight-heavyweght title Maxim
by rights should be fighting the likes of Archie Moore Kid
Matthews Moore in particular is fighter who long
served chance at the title but got it, probably
never will He's past his prime anyway but for nearly 10
in book he has been better than guys
who held the title and who held onto it by not fighting Moore
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Packers Sign Big Tackle

GREEN BAY, May is R.-The
Green Bay Packers today an.
Inounced the signing of George
Pratt, 280-pound Arkansas State
Teachers College tackle. Pratt
is the 10th rookie to sign this veal
with the National Football League
team.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Texas Colt First
To Be Entered
In Preakness
Gushing Oil Had Some
Role in Louisville;
Five Others Named
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 15.-GuSh-
ing Oil. the Texas-owned colt
that flew in here few days ago.
became the first entry in the 1852
Preakness today, just as he was in
the Kentucky Derby. Trainer
Whitley Jansen dropped Gushing
Oils name in the entry box short
ly after it was opened for starters
in Saturdays $75.000-added race.
Five other 3-year -olds were en-
tered during the morning. 1t is
expected that the total will be 10
or II when the Pimlico box closes
at 10 am. tomorrow. This is the
first year the Maryland Jockey
Club has accepted entries 48 hours
in advance.
Gushing Oil, owned by Sam
Wilson, jr., ran a poor 11th in the
Derby May 3. He had suffered a
stone bruise before the race. The
Wilson colt had not been figured
as a Preakness starter, but was
brought here by plane after the
Calumet Stable announced the
withdrawal of injured Hill Gail,
the Derby winner.
Won Two Lesser Derbies.
Although placed badly in the
Derby. Gushing Oil previously
had won the Louisiana and Ar
kansas Derbies and the Blue
Grass Stakes at Keeneland 10
days before the Derby.
The second Preakness entry
was Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' One
Count. second to Armageddon
last week in the Withers Mile at
Belmont. Eddie Arcaro, who was
to have ridden Hill Gail in the
Preakness, will be up on One
Count.
The four other entries received
today were:
Gustave Smiths Handsome
Teddy, the only Maryland bred
horse in the Preakness; j. j.
Amiel's Count Flame, fifth in the
Derby; the Cain Hoy Stables one
eyed Armageddon, surprise win.
lner of the Withers, and the STAR
mount Stables Primate, third in
the Withers.
The Preakness purse already
grosnes $105.77O and will be in
creased $3.50 for each starter. The
biggest starting field in recent
years was II in 1947 when Calu-
NETS Faultless won the record
purse of $98,005.
Five to Try Again.
The absence of Hill Gail is one
Of the reasons for the potentially
big Preakness field. With the
l (See PREAKNESS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Robinson q Father Aouin

NEW YORK, May Is (R.-Mrs
Jackie Robinson yesterday pre-
sented the Brooklyn Dodgers sec.
ond baseman with a second son
They also have a daughter. The
baby was born at Flower Hos
lpital.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
NATIONAL.
ReSulta Yesterday.

keSuIts Yesterday.
N. T., 6: Cinci.. 3.
st. L., 8; Brooklyn, 1.
Phila., 8; Chicago, 2.
Boston. 4; Pitts, 8 az
innings.
Games Today.
Chi. at N. Y, DID,. rain
Pitts. at Bklyn. (n.l.
st. L. at Boston (n.).
Cinci. ct Phila. (n.l.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicaso at N. Y. (2).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. L. at Boston (n.0.
Ctnei. at Phila. (n.).
Evening star., 1952-05-15

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Detroit, 8; Wash. g. \
N. Y, 8; Cleve., 3 In. }
Chicago, g.; Boston, 3
(called. z inn, rain)
st. L., IL: Phila., 2 tn.).
Games Today.
Wash. at Detroit, $3.50.
N. Y. at Cleve., pp., cold
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at st. L. (nO.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cleve., s:15.
New York at Detroit.
Phila. at Chicago (n.).
Boston at st. l.. (nO.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

In all boxing history only Bob FitzSim-
mons and Henry Armstrong won three titles.
Fitz worked his way from middleweight to
heavyweight and Hammerin' Henry held the
featherweight, lightweight and welterweight
titles simultaneously.
Whether even man of Sugar Rays tai
ents can earn place alongside two such
greats is questionable. joey Maxim is no
standout among all the 175-pound cham
pions, but he does have little something. He
is not the worlds worst boxer, and he can
take a punch. At least Irish Bob Murphy
clocked him somewhat soidly last August
Evening star., 1952-05-15

(See BASEBALL, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

LEAUUE.
Washington at Detroit-Porterf1eld 3-3)
VS. Trucks (O-2).
New York at Cleveland-Postponed wet
grounds and cold weather.
Boston at Chicago-Scarborou OIL
VS.. Holcombe (0-2).
Philadelphia at ST. Louis (night)-
keuner (2-30 VS.. Byrne GID or Harrist
(0-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. Louis at Boston (night)-Mizel
Q.3 VS.. SPAIN U-3).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (night)-Dick.
son 1-5) VS.. Loes 800.
Cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA (nieht,-
Blackwell Q-4) VS.. Roberts (5-1).
Chicago at New York-Postponed rain
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Five to Try Again.

The absence of Hill Gail is one
OF the reasons for the potentially
big Preakness field. With the
(See PREAKNESS Page C-oN
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Pitching Exceeds Expectations But Weak Hitting Hampers Mats
Win, Lose, or Draw
By GEORGE HUBER

SUGAR RAY ROBINSON already has taken place among
boxngs elite by winning two championships Next month
June 23 he goes for No. against Joey Maxim the light
heavv iohtk kino
Evening star., 1952-03-20
WOODMOOR

3-bedroom rambler; living
room with full brick fireplace, larger
than average dining room. qE kitch-
en- including range. refrigerator,
garbage pisposall, dishwssher; 3
fun basement, outside entrance.
Price, $21. $50. GRAHAM q co..
Evening star., 1952-03-20

UNDERWOOD ST.
A 3-yr. .-old semidetached brick home
in excellent cond. Has 3 bedrms;'
1St Il. powder rm., complete moo.
kit. Owner must sell. Excel. price
and terms. Call Mr.. Weinberg. IA.
1853 with SIDNEY z. MENSH d
CO.. MA. GAO.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
SILVER SPRING
! COLONIAL,

New brick Colonials containing lgs.
N.Y. MOD Pt. .lsn bnss bafsDt On isR iss d. nle: n
bedrms.. ON 2nd;.. lge. screened
porch, full bsmt. with toilet. asphalt
tiled; outside entr.. gas acc. heat;
lge. Handicapped lots. Conveniently
located in desirable restricted neighs
bcrhood. Prices start at $26,250.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

An unusually nice Cape Cod in lovely
Woodmoor. Liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit,
and huge screened porch on 1st
noor;. 2 huge bedrms. up; att. gar;
90 f.. wooded lot; very close 70
Mr. Daugherty. Ju. 7-6164.
SIDNEY 2. MENSH b co.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
WOODSIDE FOREST
A RMnnnOAK0 Oh nAnzI1s

4 BEDROOMS, ~ BATHS
!, viii I ::lfas &: e e: sS:.. s.s .sHs s csss: ssSs
scrsened side porch: fun din. mn.
huge kit: LIST flooY. bedrm. and bath;
3 bedrms. and bath. on End fioor.
FUN bsmt. with lsvatory. and built
and transp. in an exclusive neigh-
borhood. 10 Inspect. cali Mr.. Henry
81; sH.,.d.s 1910; l,o KIRKs 1zks REALTY go.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Spring Valley
Bedroom With Fireplace

oCH1OO1I1 V4U44 E4ACP1dCC =
beautifully planned and decorated
eenter-hall home In this top-bracket
with appealing fireplace, gracious
dining room, spacious library with
complete bath. Thoroughly modern
kitchen With dishwasher. disposal,
electric range, etc. Large master
bedroom with fireplace and private
With bath Rsersatien eoom
with fireplace. maids room and
built-in garage. Stairway to big
storage attic. Excellent lot. with
lovely stone terrace. You will like
the dignity, and. charm of this
scHWAB. OR. $500. 'A On Sun Sun. ana
after 8 pm. call WI. 1409 or OIL.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
SILVER SPRTNG

Four-yr. -old brick rambler in estab.
lished neighborhood. Lovely liv. rm,
Sen Cish sy rsp be fu a.d di 5 rd Ssdpm SsdnsleS
2 other bedrms., bath, modern kit.
screened porch; stairway to storage
attic;. full bsmt. with maids rm.
and bath: l-car attached garage.
Home situated on fenced lot 8ex137
ftsnco t.; sony Io to ,so schools SHOPPING ping snd
II. G. SMITHY co.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
MousRs sALE-Mp. tceat.l J

WEsT1fORKLAND HILLS AREA--A
det. brick and frame home with iEe.
reception hall. liy. rni;. din. rm.
baths on 2nd q. Price. SIC. 500;
S,., syss;, T!49Su ME; HsSd, l WI 71Sl. M vii yith
WoODsIDE FoREsr-Ten new brick
hsiI: bedrms. / " baths. or Kit.
Hv. rm. and din. .L". full bslnt..
Pricsd Tisht under Reeulstion x.
Can to inspect. sIGLER u CO., GE.
BRICK CAPE con. in silver Spring,
ssSro, near shcPpins, : one.iars bus and and
sttic With heat can Be bee easily III finished IS
on; full bsmt.; custom built for
present. owner. S16,95O. RIPLEY &
ROMER. Realtors. 81. Gill. Open
seos LMDELL COURT. .olenmons
e6Ts rC1sst ModsrH1 err bum SuDsalcw sOCd
elec.. refgr., gas heat. instil.. storm
windows. large fenced lot. WIN. n.
THoROWoOOD, De. Oai7; ewes,
SH. 2491 OF 10. 6-2559.
STATELY. OLD TREES SHADE this
brick Colonial home In Bethesda: Q
home home q Q roSms. tiled bath. equipped
Earage; on . Weil-located corner.
nicely Handicapped grounds and many
houss. S2s. 500. RiPLEY 3 RoMER,
Realtors. 81. gill. Open eves. 30
brick RAMBLER, SIS, s,950-I.ocated
u silver Spring Just on sPiney
IN baths. Liv. m.-din. rm. comb
with picture windows. Lge. kit.
with table space; garbage disposal;
automatic washer: screened porch;
$11, 800; AZ loan: SIS per mo.
CApITfL REALTY CO. sH. O673
|roUR-BEDRa.. srs,sbo BRICK, CAP.
Cod; Ia yrs. old. Located on corr
~ Co. sH. 067S tn D pm. al
n you WANT to buy . two or three
bedroom home cau me, have some
Mne ones within all price ranges.
Terms. cash or trade, Mr.. Bryer,
gH. 1922, MODERN REALTY CO.,
NEW RAMBLER Gorgeous iiv. .-din.
rm, combination with ilreplace; 8
with dishWasher. disposal and brkfst.
space; full bsmt. One block to bus.
Pply PR %S2S.G999:l VIZ s92l A0iWHRD sii Pln. r scHA
BETHEsDA-CHEVY CHA8E-We spe.
cialize In this area. One Of our sales
representatives win be glad to assist
you In nnding . home. Give Us Q
NORTHWEST REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.


house. on ige. corner lot; 4 bedrms.
and bath; oil. h.w;,h. heat; very
500. Call Mr.. Burton. RE. $685..
ewes. JU. 1882, WOODWARD d
NORRIS. Realtors, 72S goth st. NV.
CAPITOL HrLL BARGAM-PTiced
under 81. 800. 81. 300 cash. owner
must sell. Det.. & rms, no bath.
remodel. Near Capitol. MA. 64s3.
sEMIDETACHED BRICK; gas S.-c.
heat; 8 rooms; $l3.O 600; sale By
OWNER. LU. 1.4S89: -23
sumo large CT loan; immaculate g.
rm. semidet. brick; full bsmt.; gas
heat; Anchor-fenced; priced to sell
today. Mr.. Penland, until 10 p.m..
LU. 2-7612. ATLAS REALTY co.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

COLORED-353e 18th ST; NV
Det. 3-story brick. 10 lge.. rms.
Beautiful grounds; front and rear
porches; suitable for non-protit Or.
ssnisatiSSn sn OF roopaRRs hesfs pssRY ISo
CcOLoRED-.iSi7 CRiTTENDEN ST.
rms. mod. tile bath; liv. rm:, din.
rm. With Chandeliers. ultramod. kit.
den. on 1st, fir.: full bsmt, with
eas eOlenisi efns,ss soncrete 'front.' rorcS. ass;
metal garage. owner anxious to sell
,mmed1s.e.s anDs 4. 4. GGuMpHk1ss. GdnM III sos \.
cSIoRkD1-oNE SsS5tpl st. EAi BLoe8 sSsS. orr Ga.
ave, near New Hampshire ave: NV.
full bsmt., 8 porches, oil h.-w.h.:
this home is In excellent condition
and q real bargain ut $16,500, SUB
Sra.r sssntisl essh rsss1assredw s1s dwoonwARp SS RT
CSLoREpMNs. 8 olEii RE sssS 18Th AND " Hs sTs.-
Row brick, rms. and bath; rented
ina I'm rms. e, $50 ger IoT mo; ss,nPr Price. e
TON. Ritz. RE. 11S1; ewes. Lo.
CSSlIIopSRiED-NEAR GRIFFITH STA
DIUM-5-rm. row brick. water In
Hi FERNS. lisnt anS SSIioT ldS MbbiEToS sssSS
Re @EsalseE RE alsl las svesi shb bo oAfSIis9k Sis9S
One Of the finest brick homes in
this area; contains o rms, 3h
baths, brick gar. and many other
extras incl. in sale price: Make an
offer: 5000 down. RAFFELL. SH.
CaoESSREp aSS m mgsDocroR Large furn.
entrance on 2 streets; IL rms, 3
baths; also good for tourist home.
rooming cr clubhouse. MA. 65sd
CSoSL6SRHEiDsMltVtAcANr--Move 81 SHi sltVtAcAN in with
asDSss asDSss ss ysy geca gports ssrms ave.. ssn
mirrors in living rn, and dining rm;;
sFlsk ak nzKEg sfKEsss Mt hEoss ss snis IA 'sn psm'
coLoSEppPETwoETYHI Is 3Sdo nl5WNM4HYI SETON 81.
Beautiful 6-rn. brick home, side-hall
a pantry; ) lovely bedrms.. ih baths,
Q screened-in rear porches; full
bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.; built-tn .Earage
This home Is In excel. cono.; near
transp., schools, stores. Mr.. Atino
RA. 446O. zAGAMI REALTY, Ii
CoLoRED-PETWOTH SECTION
5000 l5a IosMSi5 poMN 81 4yasis EEss
Excel. cond.; 9-rma brick home, side
hail entr. liv. rm. with nrepl.. din
| rm., lit. and hedrms; End NJ I
lovely bedrms., tile bath: lEe. attic
recr. rm. with kit. and moderr
bath; gas h..y,h.: fenced rear yar.
Mr.. Atino, RA. 1850. ZAGA8
RGALTy. II. 7-os77.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
ICoLORED. SI GOO DOWN

OLORED, 81 $50 DOWN
$40 KENTUCKY AVE. Sc. 4
a give-away on this beautiful corner.
tapestry -brtck. home with . COM
plete ant. IN bsmt. Seven lge- rms:
and bath On 1st and 2nd Moors Ohl
large yard. O1u,t hesitete. call nov.
J It'll Q p.m.. no. 1620. COAN -
Evening star., 1952-03-20
COLORED VACANT
Seth and Mimi. Ave. N.E

Gye frt pch hodsl f bSnt. mod D5d tie fenSssSe Sst
mod. kit. lovely yards. Reas. down
payment or trade. LIST NATL
RLTY, RE- 1881. Call day, night
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Exclusive Partridge

Of q fine new home
nearing completion in Partridge.
slate roof; spacious center-hall plan;
liv. rm., lge. private din. rm.. den,
powder rm;, lovely big kit. with dish
wasneT nnd SSisposai SCI scdeenea SatS porcn; an
2nd floor: storage attic; recreation
rooms; many large pictNre windows
take fun advantage Of the delight
full high elevation among the trees.
Highly convenient close-in location
adjoining Rock Greek Park. This
sizes and wonderful closet space;
$50. 500. Ewes, call JU. 7.71S6.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
SHEPHERD PARK
800 750

A delightful detached brick home
consisting of large liv.. rm. with
and and PANTY; pantry End ar .ss has bed. Ssdrms ::
Q stairway to large livabIe rm. on
Sd fir. which Is insulated and
heated; 2-car built-in gar; oil
auto. heat. Beautiful lot. This
house is unusually clean and In good
cond. Close to transportation and
another house and will give inn
mediate possession. Call Mr..
Poston, Ma. $500; ewes, WO. 1912.
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC. 1417 K
Evening star., 1952-03-20
REALTY co.

BETHESDA, SIG, $50
older Q stories 5 bedrms. on over Y .
acre level lot; / block 70 fast
transp., shopping: walking distance
TO al schools. suitable for re.
modelling or redecofating. Call MT.
Knight, RI. $3.50; eyes,, MI. e771.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
SHEPHERD PARK
DDTNr prnTTNTn
SHEPHERD PARK

: SHEPHERD Park
DOCTORS, ATTENTION
81. 900 above 1st trust. buys this
Breuniger built det. brick Colonial;
8 rms, Q baths, with 3-rm. once;
separate entrance LIST a.; bsmt.,
bath. oil h.-w.h. SH. O610.
Beers Bros, TIL 8, 81. 7611