davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-19
! Emily Post ]

a very unhappy situation is
described in the following letter:
Since I promised to hea brides
maid in a friends wedding, I
lest my mother. / had already
bought my dress and everything
that goes with it. However, I
do not feel that I should take
part now as it will be only three
weeks since my mothers death.
I have been advised to 60 ahead
with my plans as it would be
very unfair to the bride. at this
last minute, to back out. VIII
you please give me your
opinion?"
Because. you have your clothes
and also that it would be- inn
possible for the bride to replace
you at this late date, I think
that every one will understand if
you decide to take part In the
ceremony. I think, however.
that you should stay only short
time at the reception and not
dance.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Explosion Kills Man
Carrying Dynamite
BY the Asseeietsd Press


SUFFOLK, Va, June 49,
Fifty pounds Of dynamite being
carried by a construction worker
in the Dismal Swamp exploded
accidentally. killing the man.
Deputy Sheriff Jessie Eure said
yesterday.
The worker was identified as
James E. williams, 43, colored,
Of the Cypress district Of Nanse-
rnond County.
Cause of the explosion was not
determined.
The detonation was reported
heard and felt as far as 10 miles
aWay.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

son, Jr.. Of Roosevelt Roads Ma
val Station. Puerto Rico.
The bride-elect and her fiance
are June graduates Of American
University, where Miss Thompson
Is q member Of Kappa Delta So
rority and Mr.. Ferguson Is q
member Of Alpha Sigma Phi
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
White Photo.

White Photo.
MRS. EARL III. WEEKS, Jr.
The former
Miss Patricia A. McDermOtt.
Miss Patricia A. McDermott,
daughter Of Mrs. James A. Nc
Dermott Of this city, and the late
Mr.. McDermott. became the
bride on June 6. of Mr.. Earl H.
Weeks, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl H. Weeks Of Bennington,
Vermont. The Rev. James B.
Heary officiated at the ceremony,
held at st. Dominic's Catholic
Church. A reception at the home
Of the brides sister followed the
service.
The newlyweds will reside in
Washington when they return
from q trip to Vermont. !,
Evening star., 1953-06-19

st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church was the scene June Z Of
the marriage Of Miss Evelyn
Pavlos, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Pavlos Of this city. to Mr..
John Capperis, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Capperis Of Ali
quippa, Pa. The Rev. Laloussis
ofaciated.
After q wedding trip to Mex
leo. the, newlyweds will live in
Aliquippa.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Miss Phyllis Rose Fenster,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fenster Of this city. became the
bride on June 6, Of DR.. Melvin
Dram, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Dram Of Scranton, Pa. Rabbi
Henry Segal, assisted by Cantor
Hillel Drummer, officiated at the
service which took place at the
B'nai Israel Synagogue. A re-
ception followed the ceremony in
the auditorium Of the synagogue.
Following q wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlywedS will
make their home in Scranton.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Miss Margaret Johann Usilton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
b. Usilton. jr., became the bride
June Q of Mr.. John william Ty-
Ter. q jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler. all Of this city. The cere-
mony took place in ST. Gabriel's
Catholic Church. the Rev. Rob-
ert Lewis 'ofnciating.
The reception was held at the
Kennedy Warren. The couple
plan to live In Langley Park.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
With Bill Leetch

early for you to make reserva-
tions for both boat captains and
living quarters. Joe E. Rose, who
is Grand Contest chairman, ad-
viseS that reservations should be
written to Grand Contest Head
quarters, Rose Haven Yacht Club,
Owings post Office, Maryland. or
telephoned to North Beach 5401.
w. F. Jaquith and Leo
Mozdziak from SearS-Roebuck s
Bladensburg store report good
fishing from the Blakiston Island
area in the lower Potomac
Angling in company with Bob
Nungesser and using the we'll
known Nungesser troller bats,
they took As rockf1sh last week
end ranging from l to 3 pounds
Jaquith says the schools were
everywhere and constantly break
ing on top Lots Of small fish
are present in the area.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

ing on opening day unless
weather conditions to the north
tougher considerably this week
and send more birds down. There
is not much rice on the lower
marsh but a fair amount on the
high marsh. Overall growth on
the marshes is good, however.
Pushers are scarce and growing
fewer in numbers each year ap-'
parently. Farm work does not
attract the younger generation
so the younger men, earning
higher wages elsewhere, cannot
get away for a tide as they could
when working on the farm. The
older guides and pushers natu-
rally succumb over the years. If
you'd like to try this sport during
the season. which runs through
October 20, call Mrs. Jimmie
Greenwald at West River 83-F-
IL and ask her if she can book
you a pusher. She'll tell you
the time of tide that is proper
and also how to get there.
If you are lucky enough to Sc
cure a pusher. be sure to be on
hand at least half hour before
tide time. and an hour would be
better. You'll want to make sure
you have maximum shooting time
in order to collect your limit
of birds. Maryland nonresident
hunting licenses cost $40. You
do not need a Federal duck
stamp to hunt rail birds.
~ Il
West Virginia is putting on a
special deer hunting season for
the growing army of bow hunt
ers commencing September IS
and running through October IA.
All territory open to regular deer
hunting with rifles during the
season will be open to bow and
arrow hunters. The season then
will reopen November Is and
close December 2. State parks,
some of which have been open
to bow>and arrow hunting dur
ing past years. will be closed
this year. However, as the coun-
try adjacent to state parks is
usually excellent for deer hunt
ing, hunters can make their
headquarters in the parks and
hunt outside their boundaries.
If you plan on taking in the
Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair,
September 11-13, it is none toe
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Bowling Opponents Sought

The Landover Hills Mems
Bowling League is seeking area
teams with a maximum .535
average to complete its schedule
for the coming season. Interested
teams, or individual bowlers,
should contact Don Mossburg.
Appleton 7-142O as soon as pos
sible.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Goose Tutum Delivers

HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. 26 (P.-
Goose Tatum, famed clowning
star, put in a layup with Is
seconds left in the game last
night to give the Harlem Globe
trotters a 56-54 exhibition bas-
ketball victory over the U. S.
Stars. A crowd of 1858 saw
the Trotters take a 31-24 lead
at halftime.
Evening star., 1953-08-26


through 10 innings, but the
Yanks pushed across four in the
18th, three on a bases-loaded
double by Gil McDougald.
Pierce was beaten by home
runs by a pair of former Chicago
teammates, Gus Zernial and
Dave Philley. Zernial hit two,
one of them with a man aboard,
and Philley hit one. The White
Sox managed only two hits, sin
giles by Nellie Fox and Sherm
Lollar, off the combined offer
ings of Joe Coleman and Morris
Martin.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Baseball :.
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
6-3, in IL innings. and Chicago
lost to Philadelphia, AZ. Wash
ington beat Cleveland, "a. and
Boston and st. Louis weren't
scheduled.
Eddie Mathews of Milwaukee
hit his 40th home run in the first
game off Roberts. In the night
cap Lew Burdette, who already
had the best percentage record
in the league, won his 18th
against two losses.
Erskine owed his success
against Chicago to Jackie Rob-
inSon'S two home runs. The
Brooklyn pitcher was lifted for
pinch hitter while trailing,
Al, but the man who batted
for him, Wayne Belardi, started
rally which netted five runs
three of them on a homer by
Robinson. In the first game
Clyde Mccullough doubled home
one run and homered with one
on for the other two as the Cubs
won their first game in Brooklyn
this season.
Staley found things easy al
the Polo Grounds, where the
Giants committed five errors
Ruben Gomez tanned the Cardi'
nails on four hits for his 11tf
victory and third shutout ir
the opener.
Pirates Lose No. 80.
Clutch home runs by Bot
Borkowski in the first game anc
Roy Mcmillan in the seconc
gave Cincinnati a sweep a.
Pittsburgh. The Pirates became
the first club in either league
to lose 80 games this year, bu
they are almost certain to bet
/ ter their dismal record of last
season. All they need are two
victories in their remaining q
games.
Detroit, which seems to play
little better against the Yam
KEGS than against the rest oi
the teams, stayed on even terms
with the world champions
Evening star., 1953-08-26

lowing lntor-
nation fur
niShed us this
week by Os-
oburn Owings.
who keeps in
t ouc h W i t h
conditions in
th e marshes
of the PatuX-
ent. o W in g S
advises there
are few birds
down at this
time W hich
would indicate
Evening star., 1953-08-26

Runs-Mathews Kazanski (2l Ash
burn Ennis, Jones ~. 'Errors-Adcock,
Torgeson, Antonelli Runs batted in
Mathews, Ennis "a. Jones, Torgeson.
Two-base hits-Hamner. Dittmer Rob-
erts. Home runS-Mathews, Jones, Ennis.
Sacrifice - Roberts Double plays -
Antonelli, to Logan to Adcock; pittmer
to .Adcock.. Left on bases-Milwaukee 5:
Antonelii. 8; off Bickford 1. Struck
ont-By Roberts, 8, by .Antonelli z:
Hits-Of Antonelli, in z innings: of
Biekford, 2 in | inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Roberts IL: of Antonelli
Al; of Bickford, 2-2, Hit bv pitcher
BY Bickford lKazanskn. Passed ball
(2d-d0. Losing pitcher - Antonelli
Evening star., 1953-08-26
AS, 4; White Sox, z

Runs-Philley. Robinson. Mernial (2).
Carrasquel. Boyd. Errors-Demaestri
Michaels. Runs batted in-Lollar. Ter
nial t3l. Philley tCarrasquel scored on
Michaels. Home runs--Zernial t2). Phil
ley Stolen base---Boyd. Sacridee-Pierce
Double plays-Murray to Michaels to
son. Left on bases--Philadelphia, s.;
Chicago. 4 Bases on balls-Of Pierce,
2; off Coleman. 5. Struck out-By Pierce,
&; by Coleman, / by Martin. /. Hits
on Coleman, 2 in 8 innings fnone out
in 6thl of Martin. 0 in innings. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Coleman, 90;
off Pierce. "A. Winning pitcher-Mar-
tin, Q0-10l. Losing pitcher-Pierce
t16-9l. Time-2:14. Attendance
22,358.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Mcdonald. in 2 innings; OF Reynolds

Mcdonald s, in z innings; OF Reynolds
innings: off Kuzava 9 in Ia innings;
off Hoeft. 8 in 8 innings tnone out in
9TH: off Herbert, 3 in 3 innings. Runs
and earned runs-Of Mcdonald. 20;
off Reynolds 90: off German, 90; of
Kuzava. IL; off Sain. 90; of Hoeft.
%; of Herbert. A. Hit bv pitcher
BY REYNOLDS (Boonel, by German tSou-
chokl Passed ball-Batts. Winning
pitcher-Kuzava (6-3) Losing pitcher
Herbert l3-6) Time-2:49. Attend
ance-1o SO5
Evening star., 1953-08-26


st. Louis - $40 010 202-q
New York ---------- 200 600 000-2
Runs - Repulski. schoendienst t2),
Musial (2), Slaughter (3), Bilko. Dark,
Mueller. Errors = Thompson (2): vii:
liams (2), Rhodes, Repulski. Runs batted
in - Musial Slaughter (2), Mueller,
Thomson, Schoendienst, Jablonski. Bilko.
Rice. Two-base hits Slaughter C3),
Dark. Schoendienst. Three-base hits
Thomson. Repulski. Sacrifices-Hemus,
schoendienst. Staley; Left on bases
balls-Of Worthington. /: of Grissom,
3. Struck out-By Staley. 3; by Worth
ington. l: by Grissom, 3, Hits-Oh
Worthington, in 125 innings; of
Grissom, 8 in 6h innings; of Kennedy.
3 in 70 inning; of Wilhelm. in q
inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Staley, 2-2; of Worthington, 4-3; Of
Grissom, 3-2; OF Kennedy, 2-2; of
Wilhelm, 90. Passed balls-Noble t2).
Winning pitcher-Staley Q6e6). Losing
pitcher - Worthington (2-6l. Time
all. Attendance-15,363.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

Twenty years ago Mrs.
Helen Moody defaulted in the
Women'S National tennis finals
to Helen Jacobs, defending
champion, 8-6, 3-6, 80, de-
faulted.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Yankees, 6: .Tiqers, ;
Totals All 3312 Tot,

Totals "A 331 Totals 40 8 SO o
'Singled for Mcdonald in sth.
tran for Mize in Sth.
tSingled for Noren in Sth.
Shit into a force play for Triandos
in 9th.
filled Out for REYNOLDS in 9th.
eStruck out for Nieman in 9th.
xSingled for Herbert in 11th.
New York ------ 900 600 020 04-6
Runs-Kuzava, Martin, Rizzuto. Mi
randa, Woodling. Kuenn, Lund. Bats.
Error--Boone. Runs batted in--Mc-
Dougald "a. Bauer. Woodling. Kuenn
t2), Pesky. Two-base hits-McDoueal aid
C2). Bats. Kuenn. stolen base-Collins.
Sacrifce-Pesky. Left on bases--New
York. 8: Detroit, IL. Bases on balls of
Mcdonald. l; of Reynolds /: of Cor
man. 1; off Kuzava: .: on, Herbert. 3:
Struck out-By Mcdonald. |: by
Reynolds. /: by German. l.; by Kuzava.
l: by Hoeft. 8: by Herbert. I. Hits--Of
Evening star., 1953-08-26
OUTDOORS

With the season for rails and
gallinules opening next Tuesday
in both Maryland and Virginia,
you may be interested in the fol-
Evening star., 1953-08-26
SECOND GAME
rotals aa 10 211R Totals ga 12 "a be-


"Lined out for Miller in 5th.
+Grounded out for Konstanty in Tth
titled out for Kipper in 9th.
Milwaukee --- 900 220 dI0-5
philadelphia --- 600 001 010-2
Runs-Bruton. Logan (2l. Mathews
Pafko. Cooper. Toreeson t29: Errq5S~ Sn.
batted in-Logan. Adcock. Pafko (2l,
Ennis t2' S%In Cooper rFSs%s TTO.6sse Idssn hissm
TorgeSon. Home run-Cooper. Sacrl-
flce-,Burdette. Double glays-AdcooSSk A
cock; Hammer to Torgeson; Jones to
Hammer to Torgeson. Left on bases
on baIls~on Ridzik. O. struck out
By Miller. l; by Burdettesi, 3 S,dH,t Hitsoon "a
"a innings; on Konstanty. o in ~ in
ming; of Ripper, 3 in innings. Runs
and earned runs-of Miller. 40; OH
dette. RI. Hit by pitcherLBg Miller
{BguGtonl. winning pitchsFEmiBurSSesft1e sFii.l s1
Time-2:14. !Attendance-31.5 .596.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
RedIeqs, 80; Pirotes, 6-8
FIRST GAME.
Totals 14276 Totals SO 10 2f

IOtalS 4U IA ~ IOCaB 90 1U ~
"Singled for Bridges in 9TH.
+Hit a home run for Collum In 7th.
+Singled for Waugh in 9th.
SRan for Lindell in 9th.
fSingled for Hetki in Sth.
Cincinnati ---------- 0o44 100 2odd-SS
Runs-Adams, Mcmillan (2). Bell,
Seminick. Hatton, Nuxhall. Borkowski.
Smith, Janowicz, J. O'Brien CD, p.
OBrier (2). Errors-Adams. O'Connell.
Thomas. Runs batted in-E. O'Brien (2G
Nuxhall. Bell. Greengrass (2), Kluszew-
ski, J. O'Brien, Lindell. O'Connell, Bor-
kowski (2), Seminick. Two-base hits
Smith, Bernier, Janowicz. j. O'Brien.
Bell. Three-bats hit---E. O'Brien. Home
runs--Nuxhall, Borkowskl, Seminick.
Sacrifice-Smith. Double plays--Mar-
shall to Kluszewski, J. O'Brien to E.
o'Brien to Smith. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati 10: Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on
balls-Of Dickson. 2; OF Nuxhall. B;
OF Waugh. 3: off Collum, l. Struck out
BY NuXhall. 9; by Hetki. l by Kelly, 3.
Hits--Oh Dickson, in 22s innings: of
Waugh, A in 31s innings; of Nuxhall.
6 in 51s innings: on Collum, l in 2s
inning; of ,Hetki. 4 in 2 innings: of
Kelly. 3 IN 3 innings; of Bowman, ! in
| inning: Runs and earned runs-Of
Dickson. A; of Waugh, liz OF Nuxhal,
go; of Collum, IL; on Hetki, 20: on
Kelly. 90: of Bowman. IL. Hit by
pitcher-By Nuxhan q. OBrien). by
Collum (E:. o'Brien). Winning pitcher
Collum G-S). Losing pitcher-Hetki
(3-6B, Time-2:35
Evening star., 1953-08-26

Runs-Jackson. Serena, Mccullough
Gillian. Error-Robinson. Runs batted
hits-McCullough Furillo. Three-base
hit-Serena. Home run-McCullough
Stolen baSes-Metkovich, Jackson. Sac
rifice-Furillo. Double plays-Morgan TO
Gillian to Hodges t2); Kiner to Miksis
Serena to Miksis to Fondy; Fondv to
Miksis. Left on bases-Chicago. g;
Brooklyn. z. Bases on balls-Oh Rush,
q of Podres, Q, Struck out--By Rush,
4; by Podres, / by Wade, 2; by Hughes.
.. Hits-Of Podres, 3 in Ia innings;
on Wade. in ga innings; of Hughes.
! in / inning. Runs and earned runs
on Rush. ii; of Podres, IL: of Wade,
22: of Hughes, 90. Hit by pitcher-By
Rush (Gilliam). Winning pitcher-Rush
(S-12). Losing pitcher-Wade (6-5).
Time-1:32.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Metkovich, Miksis, Garagiola
I2l.. Jeffcoat, Gillian, Morgan, snider,
Robinson, (2t. Antonello. Errors-Garag-
lola, jackson. Runs batted in-MiksiS,
Fondy, jackson. Robinson "a. Garag-
lola, Gillian. Snider, Kiner. .Two-base
hitsmFurillo;., Belardi. Three-base hits
Gillian. Home runs-Robinson (2).
Garagiola. Stolen base-Jackson. Sac
riflce-Jackson. Double play-Morgan
to Gillian to Hodges. Left on bases
OF Hacker. L: of Leonard. /: of Err
skine, 2. Struck out-By Hacker. 4;
by Ersklnes 4. Hits-Of Hacker, 8 in
ming; of Lown. / in l inning; of Err
skine, z in innings; off Lahine. 3 in
0 inning (pitched to 3 batters in Sth);
of Hughes. l In 2 innings Runs and
earned runs-Oh Hacker. 5-4; of
Leonard III; of Lown, 90; off Erskine,
A; of Labine, III; of Hughes, 90.
Winning pitcher-Erskine $3.50. Los
ing pitcher-Hacker (S-16l. Time-2: "a.
Attendance-04 900
Evening star., 1953-08-26

Runs--Williams, Lockman. Dark. Error
Mueller. Runs batted hickman (2).
Thompson. Two-base hits-Slaughter.
Home rurr--Lockman. Stolen base-Dark
son to Lockman: Westrum to Williams to
WeStrum: Left on bases-St. Louis, 81;
New York. 4. Bases on balls-On Mizell
]; off Gomez, 2. Struck out-By MiZell, 4;
by Gomez. 4. Hits-On Mizell, 5 in Z
innings: of White, l in l inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Mizell, 3-3; of
White. 90; off Gomez. 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Gomez (Bilko) Winning
pitcher-Gomez G1-7). Losing pitcher
Mizell U1-S). Time-l:55.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
SECOND GAME.
Totals 4O13 27l1 Tota,

Totals 40 Ii ~ IL Totals 40 13 u 9
walked for Sandlock in 6th
TStrnck out for Bowman in 9th.
filled out for Hall in 4th.
SStruck out for Friend in 7th.
lSingled for Face in Sth.
Ran for Pellagrini in Sth.
eittsbarsh PRsfnnsfl - go go aSS aSS 0S6--s oSS-s
Runs-Adams C2). Mcmillan 80, Bell,
Greengrass,' Bridges, Perkowski. Thomas
GC,.. C25. Smith Smith 81: + QBrisn. E. o,Brien,
OConneIl, Adams, (2). Baczewski, Runs
Adams, McMillan e3t. Bridges. Tsii. Bel.
J. O'Brien a., E. O'Brien, Bernier. Two
base hits-Greengrass, Smith, E. O'Brien,
OConnell. Bernier. Three-base hit
Mcmillan. Home runs. O'Brien. Nc
MILAN; sacrifice-J; o'Brien. Double
ski: Left on bases-cincinnati. 5; Pitts
l; of Perkowski, 4. Struck out-by La
Sy r Friend; end 3: BY Fsss, y 53s5STsEi s.
nn19s: in n in i9niPgs PG;.rd OF Hal! ,1r,In.. in IA
Face, o in inning; off Perkowski. 10 in
7 innings; OF Baczewski, 8 in 2 innings;
earned runs-Of La Paine SO: off Hall,
-; of Friend, 90; of Face, 90; off
Perkowski, 7-6; off Baczewski. IL: of
Bowman, 2-2. Wild pitch-BacZewski
Winning pitcher-Baczewski SD Los
ing pitcher-Bowman (0-4l. Time-2:4S.
Attendance-S,370.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
'ds, 0-9 PhiIs, 81, Braves, 1-6
FIRST GAME.

Totals 33 "a g Totals 80 IL 27
Flied out for Antonelli in Sth.
Milwaukee - 100 600 000-1
Philadelphia 200 OO1 12x-6
Evening star., 1953-08-26
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 13 % IL Totals 81 5 ~ Is
sStruck out for Grissom In 9Th.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Cubs, 3-5; Dodgers, l-6

Totals SO 112717 Totals 81 8 27 IA
"Flied out for Wade in Sth.
tran for Campanella in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
FIRST GAM

Totals 80 424 9 Totals 90 727 IL
"Fouled out for WARS in Sth.
titled out for Mizell in 9Th.
st. Louis - 900 900 00O-O
New York - 002 Dol 00x-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

New brick Cape Cod. 2-bedrm.. all
cleo kit. full bsmt., paved street
and sidewalks. Very excel. terms.
$13.950. $1,000 down. Open Sat.
a g. uf line e4 centra ne ave. % ZAP CAP
BUILDERS, 10. s-6s0s. 10. S-6234.
AvoNDALE TERRACE-7-rm. brick
Colonial, Just over D. c. line; LIST
fl. den. 8 bedrms., paneled rec. rm.
Anchor fenced lot, storm windows,
day WA. 5000. ROBERT s.
DAVIS & CO., 1904. Baltimore ave-.
Hyattsville. Md. ONCE open am.
BELTSyILLE. MD.-owner anxious
to sell; 5sroom bpngslow IN good
! block from washington hi ns Blvd. All. Ali
bath. Greatly reduced price. s.. 1000:
Come out and make me an offer!
north of Little Acres Restaurant to
End house on right.
REPRESENTATION 4Sth st. Love-
ly Diet. brick home on quarter acre.
Reception hall, lge. liv. rm., f1repl..
full dining rm., den, mod. kit. 3
bedrms., 2 full baths, screened side
porch and enclosed rear porch.
z sp ssa open Sa sun sas7 %r R RSxIlPs
INVESTMENT CO.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS - One 5-room
bunga.. Arm. bunga.. outbldgs. Lot
10Ox2OO. Home and invest. MR..
RANDEL. LII. 4-7230.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS - White stucco
home with liv. rm. and fireplace:
full din. rm.. kit, bath and 2 extra
bedrms. q partly finished). and
bath on 2nd. Full bsmt. now being
finished into rec. rm. and bath.
S13,950 with excel. terms. POTTS
REALTY CO., LO. 1880. LII. l.
CxRoiE HIGHLANDs-open Sun. L
dark, 1920 Elson st. Gust on New
Hamp. ave, in Md)--Attrac. brk.
Colonial. newly redec.; lge. lily. rm;;
re Sed I'm am fu Im Ssm saup gas k Heat
only S13.95o: low cash. payment
l.. H. CARMICHAEL REALTY CO.,
cAROIE HIGHLANDs-2-story brick.
F FOs esmt.; lee. fsneed-in YARD. Near
schools. and modern shopping CEN
tiers. y mi. from District line. As
sumo ~ CT LIST trust. Full price,
$1,000; OWNER: ~. asses
$11,500. terms; Diet. 4-bedrm; ashes
s4-acre lot; outside of city. Out
Suttland I'd. sc. to SOL and our
sign. HA. 2-7332. zAGAM1
lCHEVERLY-Good residential loca-
ton. 2.story home with powder
rm. on. LIST a.. separate din. rm,,
screened rear porch, garage; 8 bed
| rooms, bath and sundeck on 2nd d
S19,250. WAYNE A. CASKEY,
cREfESV RIVE r. Sfoo c t,1 pm h.
rms, fireplace. side porch, fenced
lot; reduced for quick sale; approx
$4,000 DOWN payment assume loan
OWNER. AVA. 7-446e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
ADDISON HTS.

OPEN SUM-. TIL DARK
SEEING is BELIEVING
zoos A St.-New lge. 2-bedrm. brick
BUNGALOW. with EXPAN. ATTIC. full
lge. equip. kit. full daylight bsmt,
gas heat. In convenient area. Price.
S16,S50. with terms. Directions:
Out Central ave. to Addison I'd. left
one blk. to A ST., right to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
HOUSES FOR SAlE-Mp.
1905 MASS. AWE.

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 6
This custom built brick rambler fea-
lures 3 generous-sized bedrms., 2
baths. plus nice hv. rm.. din. rm..
spacious kitchen; full bsmt. with
maids bath; built-in garage: 19Q;ft,
g. CO.. Realtors, RIA. 3-3431: ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

$500 OR MORE dn,, no sett.. sale
or rent. arm. mod. bungalow and
bsmt.: oil INV. heat, mr.. bus,
churches, schools. WA. 7-26S1.-17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Aft. Rambler
$50 Month Covers All

BIG TREEsS-HUGE LOT
Far cheaper than rent. Mo. payment
includes principal, interest, taxes
and insurance. It's a Silver Spring
modern, glass, redwood and brick on
two levels; 8 bedrooms, living room
with fireplace. dinette, bright kitchen
and bath. Lower level has huge pam
eled rec. room, built-in bar, extra
fireplace and "a bath. Take over ~
lSn STne To Ggs 81 u s0Ta e:. ssss
more. Listing MIA. CALL MR..
NICHOLS this week end Ct OIL. 4
2O73 (onA Mon. call at MA. S-6000).
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

PROFESSIONAL MEN! Ideal loo. Open
90 pm. S44.950. On large corner
lot of New Hampshire ave-, custom
built 2-level rambler finest obtain
able de luxe bsmt,, ready for profess
porches. patio. double garage, i'm
ported fixtures. Must see to appreci-
ate value. Relatively low cash re-
l mi. from D; e; line; left on Mer-
4-7374. MODERN REALTY CO.. JU
1880. Open It'll o pm.
NEAR d. C. LINE, Just of Riggs I'd.
-6-rm. all-brick Colonial on wooded
lot: firepl.. rec. rm:. storm winds. ::
day real VIZ yalue l 81 Go!0SG aoBE Ss g. g.
DAVIS & CO.. office open am. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

ASSUME CT LOAN on this lovely
3-yr.-old 2-bedrm. Colonial on
beautiful corner lot; large living
room with fireplace, separate din
ing room, equipped kitchen, full
basement; real beauty; only
$500 down. Exclusive with THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
INDIAN SPRING

. BEDROOMS AND DEN
A beautiful home with a sweeping
view Of the country club environ
ment and convenience keynote this
splendid all-brick, immaculate Colo
NAL home; large liv. rm. with flrepl,
den, guest-siZed dining room. kitchen
with breakfast nook, 3 large bed
rms. l u baths; full bsmt, built-in
garage and patio; many extras, in
tons: Out Colesville I'd. to Gran
vile dr.. right to Lawndale, left to
house and open" sign,