davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Coolidge TO Threaten
Eastern Lead FRIDAY

Eastern, now undiSputed lead
er Of the Interhigh Division
Baseball League with a 40 rec
ord, faces its Stiffest test Friday
when it plays defending cham
pion Coolidge at Eastern.
1t could be one of the best
games of the Interhigh season
as Dick Smallwood of Eastern
and Stan Bobb of Coolidge, not
on the mound yesterday as their
teams won, are expected to pitch.
Eastern yesterday shaded Tech,
So. Two hits and two Tech
errors gave Eastern three runs
in the last inning.
Southpaw Ardie Baker limited
Roosevelt to three hits as Cool
idee knocked it from the un-
beaten ranks with a 60 victory.
A six-run fourth inning, fea-
tured by Bobb's triple with two
on. was the big blow.
Pitching laurels for the day
went to Westerns Joe Tenant
who threw a no-hitter at Cham
berlain for an easy SO victory.
Tenant struck out eight and
walked eight. Five errors by
Chamberlain contributed to
Westerns win.
A three-run rally in the sec
ond and five more in the fifth
gave AnacoStia an easy 81
victory over Bell and put it in
a third-place tie with Coolidge.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
0ren Summers, 6S, Dies;
Star Pitcher for Tigers
By f,e A,soeiuted Pres,

INDIANAPOLIS, May 13.-
Oren Edgar Summers, who had
notable career as a major
league baseball pitcher more
than two score years ago. died
yesterday at the age of So.
The 18 innings he pitched for
the Detroit Tigers in their 90
game with Washington July 16,
1909. still stands as a record.
Summers also holds the Ameri-
can League record for the most
victories by freshman pitcher.
He won "a while losing IL for the
Tigers in 1908.
Summers pitched for the tt
gers in two World Series. in 1908
against Chicago and 1909 against
Pittsburgh.
Among his teammates at De-
troit were Ty Cobb and "Donie"
Bush.
Summers was a native of La
doga, Ind. He played with teams
at Marion, Ind. Springfield,
Ohio, and Grand Rapids. Mich,
before he joined the Indianapo-
lis American Association club in
1906. He was purchased by the
Tigers in 1908 and remained
with them until 1912 when
rheumatism forced his retire
ment from baseball.
He was stricken with paralysis
several months ago. He had
worked as a welder for 80 years.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

-
The three-day. scotch four
some tournament apparently will
have the finest field ever to play
in a member-guest event since
the partner tournaments sup
planted invitations in Washing
ton about five years ago.
Campbell will play with STAN
ley Rumbough, one of the CO.
organizers of the Citizens-for-
Eisenhower Clubs, and a new
Burning Tree member. McCul-
Tough will be Fred MarShall's
partner ,and Souchak will. play
with Fred Brand, also of Pitts
burgh and nonresident men,
Der of Burning Tree.
Other top teams will include
Sid Simpson and Col. r. l..
Kelly; A. R. Christie and Col.
Ben Schriever; A. S. Herlong
and w. D. Stark, a two-handicap
player; Thompson and Harry G.
Pitt; Senator Fulbright and Dr..
Milton Clayton; Paul Porter and
Maury Nee; Eugene Pittman and
M. Parker Nolan, and Paul Friz-
zell and Maj. Gen. Roger Brown.
One round will be played Fri
day through Sunday in the 54-
hole tournament. One player will
drive from the odd tees and the
other from the even. There will
be daily net and gross prizes as
well as for the three days.
X x r. X
The ridiculous low net scores
in the first few pro-amateur golf
tournaments Of the season again
is cause for alarm among the
Middle Atlantic PGA members.
There will be a breakdown on the
alleged handicaps from two of
the public courses before next
Mondays event at Hagerstown.
AL Houghton. the MAPGA
president, is so disturbed that he
claims he will resign if he does
not receive more cooperation in
establishing handicaps. Max Ell
bin. Burning Tree pro and tour
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Cardozo Favored 10 Win
Interhigh (Div. II) Meet

Cordozo High School, winner
of the d. c. Relays this spring,
is expected to top the other four
teams in the annual Interhigh
division I'D track and field meet
tomorrow at Brooks Stadium.
The program starts at / pm.
with competition IN the field
events. Trials in the track events
will begin at 1880 with finals
scheduled for 3:15.
Armstrong, on the basis of it's
strength in field events, is most
likely to give Cardozo closest
competition for team honors.
Other teams entered are. Spin
garn. Phelps and Dunbar.
Hugh Lee of Cardozo is be-
lieved ready to better his mile
record, set in last years meet.
His time then was 4:41. He has
been clocked in 4:39 twice this
season.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Martin F. Mccarthy received
a last-minute call to play in the
Middle Atlantic senior golf
championship yesterday at Burn
ing Tree. He said he hadn't been
feeling too well, but would hit
a few practice shots and then
make a decision.
On the way to the club Nc
Carthy stopped by a doctors
Office and was told he had a
throat Inflammation, which was
nothing serious. Mac" changed
his clothes at Burning Tree, hit
three practice balls and Pro Max
Elbin told him he not only looked
great but hit the shots like a
champion.
With that encouragement,
Martin played the course in IS
and won the Walter R. McCallum
Memorial Trophy by a two
stroke margin. The 561year-old
fuel oil dealer won the Maryland
State senior championship in
1850.
Recalls Poor Putting in '52.
Mccarthy, who was runnerup
in the Middle Atlantic Amateur
championship a decade or more
ago, was saying that last year
in the MA Seniors he hit Is
green's in regulation figures but
putted horribly and finished out
of the money with 76. Yes
terday he didn't hit any where
near Is greens, but scrambled
almost to perfection and was the
winner.
John E. Mcclure of the host
club and Ralph P. Gibson of
Manor tied for second with IT'S
and Mcclure said he believes it
was the sixth straight year he
had been runnerup.
Manor and Burning Tree again
tied for the team title just a
few minutes after Manor won
the playoff of last years tie.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
By MerreII WhittIesey

Bill Campbell, the new North
and South Amateur champion;
Frank Souchak, the big hitter
and ex-football star from Pitts
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Baseball Broadcast
Hearings End With
Bill Due for 0kay

Approval by a Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee SUBJ
committee of a bill to permit
baseball to limit radio and tele-
vision broadcasts Of games Is
expected in about two weeks.
Hearings on the bill introduced
by Senator johnson. Democrat.
of Colorado before the subcom-
mittee headed by Senator john
son ended yesterday.
The last witness before the
subcommittee was Lou Carroll,
counsel for the National League,
who criticized Gordon McLen-
don. a radio executive who testi-
fed against the bill the day be-
fore. Carroll said that McLen-
don is rot concerned whether
minor leagues are DESTROYED,
which he contends is happening
because of unrestricted radio
and television Of major league
games into minor league areas.
Another witness yesterday.
Nathan r. Kobey, a Denver at
torney who formerly operated
the Wichita club of the Westl
ern League. said that such
broadcasts were a major factor
IN the disappearance of 40 minor
leagues within the last four
years.
Both Kobey and Senator
johnson were critical of the
Justice Department at times
during yesterdays hearing. The
department was cenSured several
times during the hearings by
baseball men, who contended it
was in the face of threats Of
antitrust suits that the baseball
rule restricting broadcasts was
repealed.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
1erps Due for Battle
In Defense Of Track
Title This Week End

The University of Maryland
will defend its Southern Confer
ence track championship Friday
and Saturday at Duke with a
team that appears not quite as
strong as last years.
Duke and North Carolina may
rate a shade ahead of the Terra
pins this time. although Mary
land did beat North Carolina by
a fair margin in a dual meet.
Depth and balance was the
system used by Maryland in
winning last year. It produced
an individual winner in only one
of the IS events. but had 20
scoring places in the other events
for an 1ll2-point edge over run
nerup Duke.
That one individual champion
-Morty Cohen in The broad
jump-l1aS graduated, and only
six of the other point-getterS
from last year are on this years
squad,
; Many New Men Added.
However, a lot of new men
have been added to take up some
of the slack, and off the form
sheet Maryland has men who can
win two of the events, come very
close in two others and place in
seven more.
Potential winners are Dave
Matthews in the 100-yard dash
and Kenny Thornton in the $50.
Matthews, a senior from Ashe-
vile. N. c.. has done the century
in 9.9 seconds. which is better
than last years winning time.
He also is very close to the 22O
time with 21.6. He's undefeated
in those two events in five dual
meets, and also is the District
AAU 220 champion.
Thornton, a sophomore, for
merly from AnacoStia High
School. has been one of the valu-
able new men on the squad. His
best for the half-mile is 1:54.5,
which beats last years title time.
Javelin ThrOwer Getting Better.
Another Marylander who can
win or come close is Pete ISburgh,
the lanky javelin thrower from
Ruxton, Md. He, too, is unde-
feated in dual meets and the
District AAU meet and each
week mas been throwing the
spear a little farther. Last week
st Navy he went 1875 feet 3l2
inches, a distance that could
come very close to winning at
Duke this week end.
Maryland's mile relay team of
Phil Stroup, Joe Hemler. Burke
Wilson and Jim Pentzer has
done 1920 and is due for a
high-up finish.
The Terrapins were hurt two
weeks ago when they lost their
ace pole vaulter, George Butler,
who finished in second-place
tie last year. They still have
Mel Schwarz for that event,
and although his 12-foot 4-inch
best this year hardly can be
expected to win, it might be
good for a place.
Others who might get places
are Ben Good in the 2-mile,
Pentzer or Wilson in the 44O,
Gene Dyson in the shot or dis
Gus. Phil Stroup in the broad
jump and Clarence Gaddy and
Clarence Rakow in the hurdles.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Gonzaga Vengeful
In PIayoff Clash
With 81. Anthony's
Catholic League Final standin,

Catholic LsSEqe Final standinSS. e. /.
B.; 5eMatha SShms ( 5 Priory iow"
!" includes playon game for fourth
place.
Gonzaga, defending champion
in the Catholic League. will have
a chance to reverse the only
defeat it suffered in league COM
petition this year when the
Eagles meet St. Anthony's in
the first-round playoffs at
Georgetown Prep Thursday.
Gonzaga and st. Anthony's
will play the second game in a
ouble-header at Prep with ST..
Johns and DeMatha. who tied
for second place, opposing in the
opener at l pm.
1--WE beat Gonzaga last time
(by a score of 14-9 and I think
we can do it again." was the
opinion of st. Anthony's Coach
Jack Jankowski after his team
defeated Georgetown Prep yes
terday for the fourth berth in
the playoffs.
"Some teams choke up against
Gonzaga,' JankowSki added,
but my boys won't. They didn't
the last time, anyway"
st Anthony's had to come
from behind for its 2-1 win over
Prep at Turkey Thicket play
ground.
Prep led, 10. from the first
inning until the sixth, when the
TONES came up with both of
their runs. Right-hander Char
lie Berry, who had walked only
one in the first five innings, gave
up a single and walked two to
load the bases with none out.
First BaSeman Jack Sullivan
singled in Don Mcdonald for
st. Anthony'S first run, then
Dennis Dawson brought in Bill
Cassidy with a squeeze bunt.
George Shugars went all the
way for the TONES and won his
third game of the season against
no losses. He gave up only four
hits over the seven innings and
struck out seven. Berry. the los
er, struck out five and also per-
mitted four hits.
Jankowski had planned to
pitch Jack Sullivan against Con-
zaga Thursday, but may keep
Shugars on the mound since his
arm still felt good at the end
of yesterdays game.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Argyle and Bethesda
CIinch PIayoff Spots
In Women's S Golf
FIRST TEAMS

FIRST TEAMS.
sssEeed sssyy Chase .yms .sMa,nsRsten Nsas i ls's
MsDss .WOoamont e 'cOnsrsional 10
SECOND TEAMS list Drv0.
Eashhstcn :Rflii nassn g Gsnor sGnsa'i0nal Il s.,
columbia 1915
played one less match.
SECOND TEAMS ':d DIV, FINAL:
Bethesda 26,s indian spr's is
Army Navy 25ls Kenwood 1.Is
THIRD TEAMS list DIv.l FINAL.
Bele Bsfsesds Haven s1s Mdnsm63t RT1nSs GrseS sn
consr c sional Ss1n s3is Ken1ood KKSp3@Sh' isls ls
THIRD TEAMS t?d DIv.) IDLE.
Argyle's second team and Be-
thesda Country Clubs third
clinched Women's District Golf
Association team playoff spots
yesterday, but it will take at
least one more week to determine
their playoff opponents.
Argyle. defending champion in
the second team play, won the
second division by a whopping
11-point margin over Bethesda.
Bethesda's third team posted a
10-point margin over two teams
in the third-team, firSt-division
play.
In the top match of the season
in the first-team play at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Chevy Chase took a big step
toward dethroning Kenwood,
1950-1-2 champion, by beating
the River road club. 6-3. in their
head-to- head match.
Fight to Finish Seen.
Chevy Chase now has a 312-
point edge with two matches to
play, but meets Woodmont and
Washington, while Kenwood has
an easier road ahead in Manor
and Congressional. The first
team scrap could go right down
to the last foursome in the last
match of the season.
Mrs. E. c. Ferriday had par
in for a 70 on the 18th tee yes
terday and teamed with Mrs.
Richard johnson for a 3-point
sweep for Chevy Chase over Ken
woods top tandem of Mrs. Betty
Meckley and Mrs. George Noble.
Mrs. Ferriday finished wobbly
for Is. Mrs. Meckley was on
the losing side despite a fine
all-putts-holed 81.
Kenwood came back with 212
points in the second bracket by
Mrs. Rex Howard and Mrs. j. P.
Trouchaud, although both three
putted the 18th green to lose a
half point. Chevy Chase then
got 212 in the third bracket
from Mrs. E. P. Moore and Mrs.
Edwin Graves.
WOodmOnt Is Winner.
In other flrst-team matches.
Woodmont won. 5l2-3l2, over
Army Navy to remain in third
place and Manor ana Congress
sional tied. Az each.
In second-team, f1rst-division
play at Woodmont. Prince
Georges won over Columbia, 6-3:
Washington over Manor. 712-1l u.
and Belle Haven over Congress
sional. 7l2-1l2. In the second
division of second teams at Ken
wood, Argyle defeated Chevy
Chase, 81: Kenwood and Indian
Spring tied. AZ each, and Army
Navy defeated Bethesda, 6-3.
In third-team, flrst-division
play at Bethesda, Kenwood beat
Belle Haven, 5-4: Congressional
defeated Woodmont. 5-4. and
Bethesda won over Prince
Georges, 812-1a.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Gibson had II and John r. Mil
Ter 79 for 156 to deadlock Nc
Clure and Col. Tom Belshe, the
latter with 70 for 1856. Last year
Gibson and Miller tied Mcclure
and John r. Brooks, jr., and
yesterday the Manor duo won the
playoff, Brooke shooting 81.
Johnson Wins Hinshaw Cup.
Frank Johnson of Congress
sional won the Hinshaw Cup fol
low net with 84-16-68. with Glib
son second at 77-6-71.
Col. Belshe won low gross in
the $3.50 class with his 79 while
low net went to Ralph Wagner
of Burning Tree with 78-7-71.
In the 6O-64 age class, Miller
won gross with 70, including a
So back, and DR.. w. D. Wiley
low net with 81-10-71. Brookes
won gross in the $3.50 group
with "a and H. A. Mihills low
net with 95-16-79.
Lowell H. Parker won gross in
the 70-up class with 101 and
c. H. Quimby low net with
1O7-24-83. Putting 'lonors on
the practice green went to Nick
Hollander with a 4-under-2 total
of 80.
w. G. Waters, 80-year-old Bal
timorean. not only was the Oldest
contestant but shot SO, including
three pars on the last three holes.
and then went out for nine more
holes in the 89-degree heat. OF
course he was low net and gross
winner in the 70-up class. but
each contestant in the field Of
AZ was limited to one prize.
Waters received the oldest con-
teStant cup.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
fYlT45E> T45E
&2ESaGREE s.sza9z

nament chairman, will meet with
Houghton and other members of
the executive committee at
Hagerstown, or shortly after.
At the spring meeting at Belle
Haven, Elbin proposed that each
pro be held responsible for hand
leaps of his club members and
that no member be allowed to
tee off without a State card.
brought up to date and initiated
by his club pro. But the PGA
meetings have become glamour
sessions, with too many visitors,
and there's no time for business
Five under par best ball scores
Of IS finished out of the money
at Kenwood last Monday. Play
ers with handicaps that obviously
are too high, show up for the
next tournament with the same
handicap. Some of the clubs are
too lax. if they have any handi-
Gaping at all. It's time to put
some dignity back into the Mon
day events.
4 X X
June 80 is the ground-breaking
date for the new Norbeck Coun-
try Club. and now there is re-
port that the new club will have
an 18-hole private course on one
side of Georgia avenue and a g.
hole public course on the other
-Four pros from the Washing
ton area, two head pros and two
assistants, are in the running
for the job The pro will be
named within a month.
Albert Tull has been retained
as architect for the golf course.
The clubhouse builder will be
named shortly.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Terps Name Golf Team
For Conference PIuy

Frank Cronin, golf coach at
the University of Maryland, has
named Bill Buppert, Carl Krone
berger, Jim Dipiro, Bill Meier
rem and Bob Steinwedel to rep
resent the Terps in the Southern
Conference tournament this week
end in Winston Salem, N. c.
Maryland concluded its dual
meet season with a 5-4 victory
over George Washington yester-
day for a To record.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Strong CIV and Terp Teams
Entering Conference Tourney

job by Don Metz and a home
run in the eighth inning by Phil
Monahan.
In the tournament tomorrow
at Raleigh, Maryland will play
Duke at 2::30 pm. and George
Washington will meet North
Carolina at S in the first round
of the double-elimination affair.
The loser of the first game will
play the loser of the second
game at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

b ur g h, and
w. B. Duff
McCullou 6 h.
National Am
ateur runner
up in 1941,
will be among
the weekend
v i 81 orS for
t he Burning
Tree Member
Guest tourna-
ment, accord
ing to D a v e
Thomson. the
Golf Commit
too nh1g,,,o.a-
Evening star., 1953-05-13
London Netmen Win

The Landon School tennis
team. defeated Georgetown Prep.
81. yesterday at Landon for
its sixth victory in eight starts.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
IMPORTANT FOOD FAIR M UNQUALIFIED UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE

% r For ANY REASON YOU ARE WITH FAIR
80 WILL BE INSTANTLY AND cHEERFULLY REEUNDEp!
Evening star., 1953-07-11
PROP. FOR SALE

MlMOSA COVE. Deale. Md.-34 acres,
ige iotS: location perfect: close to
everything; good place for food, peo-
ple. Call West River 1898. Il:
*91z ACRES, l lge. mod. log cabin,
IL small log cabin. approx. 1000 IT.
Hoiy iT0ntaEe i from Located Gosfron! mr. Mt
SD 900. Phone NH Mrs. MSntcIsf, MAGRf,' "a. "a.
4-l253. Mon. through Fri. q to
CotoSlAL BEACH COTTAGE, 4ra rms.
ed porch; ! block from beach Call
CofoNSfAEE Eisf BEACH. n VSMYear- 1ESn. ds round
cottage, furn., modern conv. Liv.
ehain-iink fenced Incl. mel lot 'if iooSi Sfh % !;
It. 3 yrs; old Price. $500; terms.
~. 5.291O after $50. ii
BEAUTIFUL CAPE SIT. CLAIRE, MD.
-Restricted, private. Large lot near
beach. $500. HE. 4-S685. Ii
YEAR AROUND HOME. Cobb Island
screened porch Dafh bs beautiful kit
100-ft; water frontage. Only ST 900
cash, $50 mo. Open Sat, Sun, and
al next week. Drive down. Ask for
HlxSon place, then cali DOUG. M
SMILEY SMILEY INC. UN. 4-8260. UN.
CH0itEE WATERFRONT LOTS Moo
up, terms. LILLIAN BAKER. agent.
CHESAPEAKE BAY, Shoreham beach
20 miles D. c.; all-year, 4-bedrm.
home; pvt. comm. Fine beach; under
PTHsT Pflesd Ma At 31Ea $1,000, Phone West
HERALD ~"'i 'iHARiBSoR AERiBSoR BEAcHE1$Two
lovely, completely furn. cottages;
both sleep 4; excel. rental oppor.
- 800 with. $3.50 cash for one,
$3.50 for the other. OPEN SAT.
AND SUN. Direc,: Rte. so, left on
R6e,, R6e; 3ol; L.. right on Rte: Rte: 17s, left at
harbor. left at firehouse to Kyle
rd. and Hazel Trail. Contact Mrs.
Carver. agent. POTTS REALTY Co,
10. 1-9310. Elk. 3-0313. 12"
ST GEORGES ISLAND-Four hum
dred It. Of private sandy beach;
s9ce,,.5, s0cd 6,rm; n,.I house. shaded setting
Chr: drive: unusual buy at $3.50.
JAMES E. MAHONEY, 1918 i4th
ST nv. HU. 3-5410. IL
R1VERFRONT, across from Alexan-
dria. One to fve-acre tracts, some
with buildings. ALL have at least
l6U II; on river. ADERHOLDT
REALTY. 10. 1876. -I2
SHADY SIDE. MD, Avalon Shores
Completely Com e furn;, 2 bedrms., kit. and
inclosed porch. all modern improve
ments. S1O.5OO. WO. 6-1S36. ia
SELBY -ON.THE-BAY-2 furn. cot
ta.e$; Any reasonable offer. c: A.
s;RSMG. COTTAGE on . lovely wooded
lots: ! blk. from water. S3.375. on
in North Beach Park. BOsLEY, or
call Lo. 7-7501. after pm. sun
day. IL
Evening star., 1953-07-11
FARMS fcenk.l
COUNTRY ESTATE

FORTY ROLLING ACRES. FENcEr
III 4kIM4GP GPosI Avn FvNshRi Ms4Esrp WEs Fas
on PAVED RoAD. BARN : FoF Fol
-FOUR HORSES. THREE-CAR GA.
RAGE WITH SECOND FLOOF
DESIGNED FOR SERVANTS GUAR.
IERS. AND THREE-BAY 1MPLE.
MENP GHaSp,,,s SIZED AND WORKSHOP
OLD FAlEsMRousE RESTORED. COM
PLETELY MODERNIzED AND SUP.
PLEMENTED TO PROVIDE GRA
CIoUs LIVING IN THE TRUI
eScIoUs sPSaaERN LTvNG sTYEG FoI EEsE fL3SE ISSai
DINING ROOM. LIBRARY. BED
ROOM AND TILED BATH: SUR
ROUNDED ON THREE SIDES Bl
M1RE TTTH HRSbSanMs R9RSa5s sEGoNp EE Il FdooE b9eF.
AND TILED BATH.
SITUATED ON A SECLUDED SHADY
VIEW OF THE WHOLE PRoPERTY1
THIS CHARMING HOME rs READy
TO MOVE INTO. HAVING JUST BEET
TASTEFULLY REDECORATED AM
PAINTED INSIDE AND OUT. TIL
GROUNDS. TOO: ARE IN PERFEc1
fA4rE M; aMp as ErsF.Es NE THE ouTBunD
THIS ESTATE Is EASILY AcCEssI
BILE TO WASHINGTON. BEING 2.
MILES FROM THE CITY AND 81
MILES FROM FAIRFAX COURT
Priced AT S47.5oO, WITH $500,
CASH. THIS is AN OUTSTANDING
VALUE FOR A DISCERNING BUYER
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
WALKER g. KING OF FAIRFAX. VA
CRESCENT 757
EVENINGS AND WEEK ENDS
BROWNING S1:J :,
Evening star., 1953-07-11

LANHAM PARK-Lot 100 feet ls9
feet. Wonderful buy. $3.50: S100
down, $40 month. T. F. HALEY,
Broker, Union 4-7649.
SILVER SPRING Area to 10
wooded. Reas. '.j Ju. Hs 6r4s55. Pia Di''
2 L9TsEGunston Manor ya,: about
Burnie. Md. about ] blk. from
hwy. MRS. EGGERS, AID. 2-732S.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

Washington and in one Of the incest
areas. The large lot is on q corner
and is planted in beautiful shrubs
and gardens. Home has about every
convenience all on one floor, mod.
ern kitchen and two baths. big liv.
ing room with fireplace and laree
window. 3 bedrooms. Full basement
with 2 sleeping rooms. oil heat.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
BUSINESS PROF. FOR SALE

SECOND COMMERCIAL N.w.-Ap.
soSd soSd nassins. 9S0S " %o u s-7cIs. Gg 'idisl
MOTELS-We have selected mum.
Der Of fne motels on. leading na.
tional highways in and around the
Metropolttap Area Of WASH. D. G..
/. have some hne motel sites. INEZ
GUSHARD. Realtor. 1889 wis. ave
23lS N St. NV. 1st commercial
+ condemned bldg. 1871 sq. It. nnd lot.
/, S7,460. which Is less than assess.
msnt W ERA drRANK M. DOYLE. Realtor
GAS STATION. 24th and channins
ne; $50 monthly. Ma. s-7772.
R0cKvILLE-Approx. $4,000 50. SO #
commercial ground, $4,000 addi-
tional for parking. Mr.. Lebling
Other than ONCE hours. OIL. ACCESS.
ROBERT B. HALL CO.. OIL. 2-3250
Mr.. 2end AND M SITS. NV, 1st
commercial--40-ft. frontage on each
Of 2 prominent streets: approx.
5000 so. IT. Assembled group may
average less than 81 per 50. It.
Ideal lie legation and and ar; a;rrangemsnt for
tributor. etc. For information. call
weekdays. RE. 7-65S5. WOOD.
|. YARD So.lD q NORRIS. Realtors. 723
9e4 6 ri. N.w.-s-rm. brick bldg,
in downtown business district. q
block from woodward q Lothrop's
LIST. commercial. Has gear Rarart
at rear, with excel. 2Ox2O storage
space above. Good location for dis
tributor. union headquarters, etc
JOHN H. MILLER. Jr. & BRO. Ma
COMPLETE VALET SERvICE-Dry
cleaning and shoe repairing while
you wait. Also laundry and barber
service. Reasonable. Box 17S-K. Star
OWNER WILL SELL commercial Cor <
ner In Clarendon; excel. investment
( reas. terms. Will include remodeline
plans with sale. IA. 8-2133. -Is
ALEXANDRIA -. 2OOx34O; adj. lots
avail. Sewer and water avail. Road
on rear: l25 IT,. So So. 1T. ROMYE
LAMBORN. Exclusive Agent. OF. 4
$3.50, OF 4-SO35 -l2