davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-10

the Northern League Feer 16 schoolboy from Van
Meter he spectacular joined
his assigned New
Orleans and in no time at all he jumped to Cleveland.
claim of foul registered by Des Moines which
insisted the Indians covering up the boy Probably
they oo but Judge Lands surprisingly
declare Feller free agent. Surprisingly Lands
abhorred tnkering with the rules of baseball.
THE POINT HERE IS, what if Feler had declared
free agent to bidding to all teams except Cleveland?
And what if the Yankees had landed him. they most
certainly would have good chance of doing? He might
have rewritten the chapter individuals in World Series
With Cleveland, Feer participated in only World
Series That in 1948. With the Yankees
participated in minimum of II SERIES Had not been
World War H-Feler in the Navy 1912, 1943
1945-it would have been 13 World Series
Thirteen? Probably The Yankees finished third
in 1940 although winning SS What they had Fee
who 27 that season? They finished third in 1946 winning
ST. Feler in 6 26 The Yankees again finished
captured 10 that year.
Judge Lands lowered on the Indians in
1885 if the Yankees had in open bidding for Felers
services if Bob hadn't gone WE'LL there's
telling how World Series checks he might picked
up Sixteen, unquestionaby possibly 10.
ANOTHER CASE ONE closely paralelng that of
young Ralph Terry involved George Sisler high
boy Akron, Ohio, signed to by
oPennsyvana League. Instead of re-
porting he went to the University of Michigan whose
happened to be lawyer and eba player named Branch
Hickey
years later, Rickey took the job of managing
Browns ST. Louis and when Ser graduated he took the
young with him. But In PlttSpurgh the or the
Pirates, Barney Dreyfuss, ranted and ragged.
DreyfuSs into the picture because Akron had sold
Sisters contract to Columbus of the American Association
and Columbus in 1913 had working agreement with the
Pirates The turned Dreyfuss who made
such violent claims Sisters services that precpitated
of the bitterest feuds in baseball history.
LAWYER RICKEY MAINTAINED the contract null
void because ID it four DID, ( Ssler
reported Akron and 90 the boy had not been informed
that his contract being passed around.
This rhubarb the baseball commissioner
able avoid because there commissioner in those
days to the old National Commission that Dreyfuss
appealed This composed of the two major league
dents-John of the National and Ban Johnson of
the American-and Garry Hermann president of the Gin
Hermann the commission largely be-
unusual skls at giving parties making friends
and compromising.
Tener DreyfusS but Johnson and Hermann
ruled him. Sister, later to become of the atime great
players the Browns The rate Dreyfus
forgave Johnson He lived to the day
commission Scrapped Johnsons strenu
Gus objections first of the Kenesaw Mountain
LandS crowned ruler
Young Ralph Terry ability unknown is travelling in fast
company links him with Feler and Sisler
Maybe he will great At the least he likely
will be Some will recall that he's the kid who
signed another contract after signing one with the
Yankees
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Oklahoma and Pittsburgh. Three
ends were listed, after a tie
vote was cast on two of them.
The all-opponent team:
Ends-Dick Deitrick, Pitt, and
Carl Allison, Oklahoma, and
Tom Nickoloff, Southern Cali
fornia (tie vote).
Tackles - Eldred Kraemer,
Pitt, and Jack Shanafelt, Penn.
Guards. D. Roberts, Okla
homa, and Tom Belts, Purdue.
Center-Larry Morris, Georgia
Tech.
Quarterback - Ed Gramigna,
Penn; halfbacks Jack Cling,
tSee NO1'RE DAME, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-12-10
McDermott Expected
To Stay as Senator'S
Weigh Varied Offers
By Burton Hawkins

~ OOAtVu ttOWNUuS
Clark Griffith. Calvin Griffith
and Bucky Harris will meet to-
day at the ball park to consider
various trade proposals. but the
Senators brass indicates no en-
thuSiaSm about current offers
and apparently will retain Maury
McDermott, left-hander acquired
Tuesday from the Red Sox.
"It's unlikely we'll do any,
thing Immediately" said Calvin,
who returned from the major
league meetings in New York last
night with several propositions
to be mulled over by the front
Office force.
The Senators aren't through
searching. They're eager to
fortify themselves with a right
fielder, catcher, shortstop and
second baseman, but at the mo-
ment they're not excited about
talent offered them.
Carey Not Available.
The Yankees are anxious to
land McDermott, an 18-game
winner last season, despite the
presence of five left-handers on
their staff in Whitley Ford, Ed
Lopat, Steve Kraly. Bob Kuzava
and Bill Miller. But the cham
pions aren't willing to include
Inf1elder Andy Carey in a pack
age deal and that is stalling talks.
New York also is attempting to
pry Harry Byrd, right-handed
pitcher. from the Athletics, but
Manager Eddie Joost of the AS
also is insisting on obtaining
Carey, a .321 hitter in sporadic
service last season.
Washington's attempt to snare
Harry Simpson from the Cleve-
land Indians also promises to be
time-consuming. Simpson is
sought as the Senator's first
Negro player to plug the right
field gap. but General Manager
Hank Greenberg of the Indians
is reluctant to let him go.
Scull Keeps Deal Alive.
"The Indians still can option
out Simpson once more" CAL
vim said, land don't think
Greenberg will let us have him" 4"
Greenberg likes Angel Scull,
Washington-owned Cuban Negro
outfielder, which keeps prospects
OF deal alive.
Calvin conferred with Dan
Topping and George Weiss, New
York officials. following the ma
Jor league meetings yesterday
and returned here with a list of
available Yankees which didn't
cause elation in the Senators
midst.
It was significant that Weiss
general manager of the cham
pionS. chatted with Earle Mack
of the AS both before and after
talking with Calvin. If Phila-
delphia and New York are un-
(See SENATORS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-12-10

(See PENSIONS, Page C-3O
Evening star., 1953-12-10
South Adds Two Players
For Senior Bowl Game
BY the Assoeiased Press

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 10
South and North teams for the
Senior Bowl football game here
January 9 gained strength
today, when three more players
were added to the rosters.
Joining the South were Jerry
Marchand. Louisiana State half
back. and Tom Drake, Chat
tanooga guard. Back Billy Wells
of Michigan State is the new
North player.
The North picked up three
new members yesterday. They
are Jerry Minnick, Nebraska
tackle; Roger Franz, Fordham
quarterback, and Don Malinak,
Penn State end.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

the Yankees as pitcher, so Commissioner
Ford Frick ruled, and later signed with the
Cardinals.
1t is, perhaps, unimportant, except
that the case offers a topic for conjecture
Is it possible that kid pitcher, instead of
dreaming of wearing a Yankee uniform
some day, preferred another club? That
was how it sounded from reading the stories
Like the kid hated money.
Except that it had to do with the future
of promising young ball player, Terry's
case was not similar to the one which in
volved Bob Feller after he had signed
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Geenbeg Expects Amcabe Settlement Of Row Over Pension
WIN, Lose or Draw
Bv FRANCIS STANN

WHETHER HE LIKES 1T not, 18-year-old Ralph Terry
of Chelsea Ok is the property of the Yankees Perhaps
you the Terry although the
not long detailed The youngser signed contract with
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Woman Driver Killed
On Inauguration Trip

A 26-year-old secretary at the
, United Mine Workers headquar-
ters here was killed when her
car collided with a trailer-truck
Saturday near Huntingdon, Pa.
She was Mrs. Charles D. Bloom
Of Oxon Hill, Md, who was
bringing her grandmother from
Clearf1eld. Pa. to see the in
auguration.
A friend. Mrs. John Kaminsky,
26, of 3404 Twenty fifth street
Sc, also was a passenger in the
car. Mrs. Kaminsky, a Wash
ington secretary, suffered an in
jury to her left arm and head.
She was treated at a hospital
in Huntingdon and released for
further treatment here.
Mrs. Bloom lost control Of the
automobile when it Skidded on
the icy road, Mrs. Kaminsky
said. The driver Of truck and the
dead woman's grandmother were
not injured in the crash.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Marlin Says Treasury
| Will End 2O-Year Spree
BY the Associated Press

House Speaker Martin said
yesterday the Treasury is closing
its books ION 20 years Of reck-
less. spend-thrift Government"
The final result Of the Roose-
velt-Truman years. Mr.. Martin
said in a statement, is "a stag
gering burden of debt to blight
the hopes and dim the oppor-
tunities Of generations yet un-
born"
Citing an increase Of $241 bill
lion in the national debt, Mr.,
Martin said:
1.-THE dangerous imitation gen.
Grated by these 20 years of run
away spending already has given
the American people the 50-cent
dollar.
"Such is the record of an ad-
li1inistration which began, in
1888, with solemn pledges to
balanced budgets and a sound
currency to be maintained at all
hazards
1.-THE American people will not
soon forget this shameful record
of broken promises and dis
aStrous financial Irresponsible
ity."
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Coolidge Refused
To Invest Money
While President

Friends of Calvin Coolidge say
that while President he refused
to invest his money in securities
Of any kind.
Advisers suggested that he in
vest his $4,000 salary in bonds.
He refused, on the basis that it
was not proper to do so while
President.
He was then advised that he
should at least purchase Gov
ernment bonds with his monthly
pay check. Mr.. Coolidge refused
to do even that, and deposited
his check regularly in a check
ing account in a Washington
bank.
When he came to Washing
ton his only income, aside from
that of a few thousand which
he had saved, was the interest
on 20 savings accounts of 81 900
each in 20 Vermont savings
banks, which had been left him
by his father.
When he left the White House,
however, Mr.. Coolidge turned
his money and earnings after
that date over to the late
Dwight Morrow of the j. p.
Morgan and Co., for investment.
When he died, ex-President
Coolidge's estate was valued at
more than $500,000.
(Copyright, 1858, North American
Newspaper Alliance and Boston Globe Col
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Hills Sense Of Humor
Helped Attorney in
Mobilization Job
By Froncis P. DouaIos

A washington attorney leaves
a top Government post tomorrow
with the conviction that happi-
ness in public Office requires an
ability to roll with the punches
and sense of humor..
Henry H. Fowler-called Joe
Fowler by his friends-leaves the
dictatorship of the Office of De-
tense Mobilization more than
six months after the date he set
for himself to return to his law
practice.
He had loved every minute
Of it, he admitted. In the hard
work involved he found interest
and challenge. Members of
congressional committees with
whom he had to work were
thoughtful and constructive"
Eased Tool Bottleneck.
He got into the mobilization
program back In September,
1851, when he was persuaded
to become deputy administra-
tor Of the National Production
Authority. In the following jan
uary he became administrator.
Last May he became head of the
Defense Production Administra-
ton as well.
Last September President
Truman asked him to take the
top job-head of the powerful
Office of Defense Mobilization.
His quitting date Of July al
ready past, Mr. Fowler accepted.
He also continued to direct
DPA.
The jobs have been a constant
succession of knotty problems.
One of the first worries to face
him when he headed NPA was
the bottleneck in machine tools
which was holding up produc-
tion. He straighteed that out.
Backed "Stockpiling."
The last big problem has been
the formulation of and winning
acceptance for the policy Of
"stockpiling" production facil-
tiles. It involves keeping plants
and tools on q standby basis,
ready to turn out q flood Of
weapons if all-out war comes.
Now Mr. Fowler is going to
dust off his desk in his law Of
flee. see again what home at 500
Queen street in Alexandria is
like under a. normal schedule,
take a vacation and then pick
up his practice.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Sick Father of -Four Sends
Children to Beg for Food

found the note was no hoax.
They radioed for help.
Miss Clanton fed the children
sandwiches and sent boxes of
groceries to the Lynch apart
ment. Police tipped county well
fare agencies and church groups
and the groceries started pour
ing in.
The father is SO. His wife,
Mrs. Nellie Lynch, 80. had
worked as a waitress for q
while, but she lost her job and
also has been i'll. The other
two Lynch children are Darrell,
10, and Herbert. 6.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
BY the Associoted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 49,
A desperate father of four re-
lated from his sick bed today how
it felt to send his children out
into subfreezing, snowy weather
to beg for food.
when your baby calls, Daddy
I'm hungry" he said. what are
you going to do?"
Lee F. Lynch said he had con.
tacted a few welfare agencies
and had received the same an.
swer from all: "You haven't beer
a resident of Oklahoma long
enough for us to help you."
Mr.. Lynch said he came to the
State from Dallas, Tex. ~
months ago. He contracted in
fluenza, couldn't work, and his
money and food ran out.
So he bundled up Donald. Il
and Eula Mae, 9, handed them a
note. and sent them to neighbor-
hood grocery stores. The note
began: ITO whom it may con-
Germ"
1t told of the family's plight
and added: If you see flt to helr
us, I'll pay it back as soon as I'm
able"
The children went to two
grocery stores and were turned
down by suspicious storekeepers
They began walking home. but on
the way they passed a cafe.
The cafe proprietor. Mary Jo
Clanton, took one look at the
note and the children and called
police. Two officers accompanied
Donald and Eula Mae home and
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Plune Crush-Lunds
On Berlin Roll Tracks
By the A.seeioted Pres.


BERLIN, Jan. ia British
cargo plane out of gas crash
landed on West Berlin's high
speed intercity railroad tracks
today, missing a jammed COM
muter train by minutes and halt
ing without injury to the two
man crew.
The Silver City Airline ship
straddled the double tracks o.
the line which carries a million
passengers daily, and came to
rest only about three minutes be-
fore a loaded train was due at
the spot. Flagmen halted the
train in time.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Spanish War Auxiliary

Mrs. Anna v. Nugent, national
president of the United Spanish
War Veterans Auxiliary, will
preside at a meeting of the De-
partment of the Potomac Aux
iliary at 8 pm. Thursday in the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation Annex. 1719 Thirteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Here's How to
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!

Promptly. pleasantly, Halls Ex-
pectorant tends to soothe and
help Nature heal irritated mem
branes Of the throat. Coughs
due to colds are often eased
amazingly quick. Users say,
Nothing better for coughs
when one has a cold" They
speak from experience. Halls
Expectorant has been relieving
cold coughs for more than Is
years and is more popular than
ever. Remember the name. Ask
your druggist for HALLS EX-
PECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
COMMENTATORS
RADIO

Robert Trout Allan jackson Charles Collmgwood
Bill Downs Bill Costello GriHing Bancroft Don
Honenbeck Edward p Morgan Joe Wershba
Claude Mahoney Dallas Townsend Av Westin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

THRoUGHoUT history, physi-
clans have been intrigued by
the idea of limiting their interests
to one particular part of the body
or to one particular disease. In this
country, up until the twentieth
century, there were comparatively
few specialists. The vast majority
of physicians were general practi-
TONERS. In the past so years, how
ever, the trend has been moving
constantly toward specialization
and even sub-specialization, so
that today about one-third of our
doctors are specialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
by Philip Wexler

are 10 of these speciality boards.
Here are 20 situations and dis
eases, each requiring the services
of a specialist. See If You can
supply the correct physician
i'm each case from the list Of
medical specialists on the OPP
posite page.
If you don't do so well, remem-
Der that even members Of the
medical profession sometimes be-
come confused by some of these
tongue-twisting terms.
!. You would consult this spe-
cialist If you had trouble with your
hearing.
Z. This physician is concerned
with all ailments of the nose, throat
and upper respiratory tract
.. When your eyesight starts
troubling you, this doctor may be
able to help. -
4. He was there the day you
were born.
:. All of his patients are
Q. Father went to see one when
he started losing his hair.
J. This specialist treats dis
eases and deformities of the bones.
muscles and joints by manipula-
ton and surgery. -
.. He is concerned with the
study and treatment of diseases of
the urogenital tract.
.. He treats you by talk
10. In diagnosing and treating
disorders of the nervous system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

he sometimes measures brain
waves.
II. He gives Junior his regular
check-up = and a lollipop. -
Il. Some people call him an adj
vanced general practitioner but he
is concerned with the non-surgical
treatment of the inner organs Of
the body.
IS. A specialist in disorders of
the lower part of the digestive
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

HIS JOB: A bit Of everything
In 1888 the physicians of Amer
lea established a well-organized
system of qualifications for doctors
practicing as specialists. Exam
lining Boards For Medical Special
lists were set up. including at that
time five recognized specialists.
This number has been increasing
through the years until today there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

ENk MAN: Wh0fS his tities
IL. See himif your heart skipsa
beat.
10. Ifone of your glands should
fail to function properly you would
bereferred to this specialist
Ie. The laboratory is his office.
He studies the nature Of disease,
causes and effects.
II. X-ray and radium therapy
require his special training and
experience. -
10. His job is to make you
70. He can change your pro-
20. The family doctor whose JoD
compels him to be a combination
of the above 19. -
(FOr answers see opposite p0ee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Which DOCTOR DO YOU NEED?

If you wanted specialist, could you
pick the right one out Of these 20?
Here's a medical quiz that's painless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

10. In diagnosing and treating
disorders of the nervous system
Evening star., 1953-03-20
BELVOIR AREA

10 minutes on Shirley Highway to
Fort Belvoir or Pentagon. On level
fenced trns ramSier @ ' ~ bricP snS
masonry. Entrance hall. livini
room with fireplace, French doors
open from dining room to flagstone
terrace, bright convenient kitchen
three bedrooms. bath, Venetian
blinds, large screened porch. at.
tached garage. full basement with
outside entrance. Call Mrs. Carvens
OV. 3-2980.
MARSTELLER-McCABE
Evening star., 1953-03-20
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARLINGTON
TTNCT TM

And you'll love the country atmos.
phere around this stately brick
center-hall Colonial just of Arl
sfge shiriey ff hwy arSe sns y 4 vit aRS
fireplace, Sunroom, equip. kit. din
rm., powder rm. and screened porch
on LIST A.; 3 bedrmS., Ia baths or
2nd A. Space for 9 rms. on 3rd fl.
Recr. rm. with bar. Gear garage.
FALLS CHURCH REALTY
IE. 2-2122 Realtors
Evening star., 1953-03-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ALEX. BEACON MANOR, 2 bedrm.
semidet.. like new. Full bsmt.. .stor-
ner lot; lge. df loan; 20 min. Pent.,
Is Belvoir; reasonable. 300 Rad
.clifie DIR. KI. 8-7277. 22s
ALEXANDRIA-4 bedrms., 2h baths:
nne cond.; spacious rms: nice yard;
fSsS Tos Z Gc scRsSfSER cS2Ss2Si terms HSc wH6T IT.
ARIifNGGToN NoRTaHcSstom II Gi11csi S -bSill
two-level rambler. I.ge. dream kit,
bedrms.. baths. 2 frpls.. garage,
etc. Assume lge.. SCI. trust. Quick
possession; Call ACME. IA. 2-1421
ARENGTSOSNS LYON PARK-Beautifu]
brick home with 4 bedrms., frpl.,
bsmt. apt, nice yard, mr.. bus. Good
terms. Cali ACME. ia. 7-7667. IA.
ARLiINSG6ToN. $3.50; $1,000
rms. liv.-din. comb. de luxe kit.
Pentssens H1LLiARD REALTY Co,
AsHERsSSs;; z; S5stss; souEHzzA ,ps,i;:s. ~so ?,
SION 4an and priced at s105oo. cecil cecil
B. LUPTON. Realtor, IA. 1888;
FAiRFAX ARR x CSofGSNtTFYi-rhre.-bedTTo5on SfStF T5
OWNER. $1o.26o. KI. S-N$s.
FALLS CHURCH Direct sale BY
brick, ct so5 Grove Sfcft ave. City
water. sewer, garage. fenced yard:
two blocks bus and shopping; bar
Eain at $4,000. only $1,000 cash
nnT xecsnt 1osse.c;or ty,,aaStat tair
Phone D1. 7-2S12 Friday or JE.
3-1467 Saturday. Open Saturday.
FALLS CHURCH. SIC. 500; brick Cap.
@ GGa - nrss fl nv sR cslpstinf arpla reP sPs
tiled "a bath, eiec. Kit. rear screened
porch; 2nd H., 2 attrac. bedrms.. tile
bath. rec. rm;; full bsmt., oil h:-w.h.
Anehorsfeneed AI s% rear ,,,y yard; $500 S3; 600
fssa Gsel. j. HsSS ssaa. R9 u. gcalE a4ss4c: COOK
FALLS CHURCH RAMBIER-Arl
brick. Q bedrms.. many extras. no
Or make ofier. Calf OWNER. JE:
FaIIs 2l1HsNi CHURCH. Annandale, Broyhin
Crest-Three-bedrm. brick rambler,
ali GE kit. firepl.. fun bsmt.: 49,
500 50. It. completely sodded corner
lot; Assume large 4S CT loan, $15..
0OO. BY OWNER. ia. 4-OS77. -22
JEFFERSON PIX. Alex. Va, on Rus
Colonial home overlooking Potomac
River, Alex. and Wash. 8 bedrms.
Az baths, full bsmt., Gear garage
servants qtrs. above. MIR. OLSON
LOCUST HILL estate, an exception
ally nice home for . doctor. just
across from the hospitals with &
beautiful view Of the Naval Hospi-
tai grounds. Price includes dish
washer. aluminium storm windows
and screens, WeStinghouSe auto
washer. THOMAS L. PHILLIPS
NORTH xRLINGToN-Assume Gl
loan on excellent financed 3-bedrm
brick rambler. Corner. fenced lot
tioniSHl' iH'1 vpiS. IL OSs' e $3.50. with Ses.
ibls terRs. ALLo REALTY. IA
2-0SOo,
Evening star., 1953-03-20
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

FIRST TIME OFFERED
Detached, center-haIl plan, 2-story
on lovely lot in neighborhood Of
olstlnction near Rosemary School.
1st fir. has lge liv. rm. with firepI..
library or den, din. rm., kit. ind
fr., 3 bedrms., baths. Lge. stor-
age attic. Full bsmt., maids facili-
ties; det. garage. Under $4,000.
ELIJAH G: ARNOLD (Col., U. s. A.,
Ret,l. Broker, EN-. 3-4335, OV. g.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
NEAR PENTAGoN. COUNTRY CLUB
$500 ssSScHH% CASH Will hLLiEiAb HANDLE
Gracious brick home, redecorated
throughout; with 2 bedrooms. den
with flreplace), liv. rm.. large kit,
tile bath on 1st A.; 8 bedrms.
sitting rm.. fireplace and bath, End
shower bath. 2-car garage; screened
porch: stone patio. VACANT. I'M
MEDIATE POSSESSION!
VITTORI REAL ESTATE
XII. S-1142 Till 8 PM. XII. 9-5444
Evening star., 1953-03-20
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Alexandria Area
UsTOM-DEsIGNED BRICK

3-BEDROOM RAMBLERS
Come to PENN-DAW VILLAGE to see
q community Of homes in which no
large liv. rms. and din. rms. full
bsmt. with outside entr.; plastered
walls: city water. sewer and streets.
FOUR ARE LEFT In the new group
at SlS,950 with down payments as
low as $1,000. DIRECTIONS: Pass
Belle Haven entrance south on No. l
hwy. and turn sharp right at Penn
Daw Hotel, then left on School st.
to houses. HOUSES OPEN every day.
]. H. POLADIAN & SON
TIE. 6-2941 BUILDERS KI. 9-314S
Evening star., 1953-03-20
ARLINGTON
OPPORTUNITY

A BARGAIN IN THE MAKING
This all-brick N. Arl. home Is COM
plete with scr. nv.. porch, storm sash
and doors: sep. din. rm.: full bsmt
with paneled rec. rm.: permanent
awnings for all windows, doors and
nagstone patio: dandy level lot with
Anchor-fenced rear: convenient tc
bus. schools, shopping. Askinp
S17,950. but with q fairly good
cash payment. YOU can make O real
6uy as owner wishes quick sale
calling
KEITH D. BRUMBACK
ia. 2.3527 It'll O IA 1.Eors
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Town & Suburhan. EM. 2-94OO
CHEVY CHASE MD
4-BEDROOM RAMBLER
CHEVY CHASE

Three;;bedroom Colonial, with over
size living room, attractive fireplace
Screened porch OF full-size dining
room; recreation room with bar
and lavatory. Chevy Chase. near
Rock Creek Park and correctly
ment. call JU. 9-S01O till 900 pm.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT & INSURANCE CO,