davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Box Scores
Phils, 1913; Braves, OF
FIRST GAME.

Runs-Ennis, Hammer, Burgess t2).
Jones (2), Kazanski t2), Roberts (2).
Errors-Mathews. johnson. Runs batted
in-Ashburn. Burgess, Jones (2), Ham,
ner, Wyrostek, Ennis, Roberts (2). Two
base hiJs-Burgess. Hammer, Dittmer
Home run-Jones. Sacrifice-Roberts.
Double plays-Dittmer to Logan to Ad-
cock t2l; Hammer to Kazanski to Wait
kus; Left on bases-Milwaukee 4;
Philadelphia, 10. Bases on ballS-On
Roberts, L; off Buhl /; OF Johnson, /;
off Cole, 1; of Jay. l. Struck out
By Roberts. 8; by johnson, l. Hits
4 in 3 innings; of Cole. 3 in o innings;
OF Jay 2 in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Od Buhl. "A; of Johnson. 30;
Cole. Winning pitcher-Roberts u6-6).
Losing pitcher-Buhl (6-5). Time
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Wright Made Manager

HOPKINSVILLE, KY, July %
(P).-Ed Wright, who once
pitched for the Philadelphia
Athletics and Boston Braves, is
the new manager of the Hop
kinsville club in the Kitty Base
ball League.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
SECOND GAME.
Totals 35 II 81 IL Totals 35 z 81 IL
'Tripled for Hansen in 9TH.
1Strucs out for Kazanski in Sth.
tSingled for RidZik in 9th

Milwaukee - 900 O23 101--7
Philadelphia 010 900 1908
Runs-Bruton, Mathews. Jordan, Ad-
Ryan. Errors-Bruton 80, Pafko. Runs
batted in-Cooper a., Dittmer, Mathews.
Logan. Two-baSe hits-Cooper. Dittmer
runs-Cooper, Ma thewS. Stolen base
Pafko. Double plays-Hamner to Ka-
zanski to Waitkus; Jones to Hammer to
kus: Left on bases-Milwaukee, z; Phil
adelphia, 8. Bases on balls-Of Sim
mons. 8; of Ridzik, 2; off Antonelli 4.
.: by Simmons, Hits-Of Simmons,
8 in 6 innings; off Hansen, 2 in / in
ming: off Ridzik. in 2 innings. Runs
Hansen. LII of Ridzik, IL; of An
toneli. 80. Hit by pitcher-By SIM
mons (Bruton). Wild pitch---Antonelli.
ing pitcher-Simmons $50. Time
2:29. Attendance-35,174
Evening star., 1953-07-22
New York
Cleveland
Naval Factory Wins Title

Naval Gun Factory is the first
half champion of the District
Recreation Departments Wom-
ems Softball League No. / after
defeating Hap's Aces, 40, yester-
day.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Indians, 8; Yonks, ;
Totals 33 724I0 Totals 3s 13 ~ !


Grounded out for Kuzava in 7th.
TFoul>H out for SCARBOROUGH in 9th.
tGlynn ran for Easter in 9TH.
sKennedy ran for Mitchell in Sth.
New York OO2 600 01O--3
Cleveland - 200 $50 01x-S
Runs-Mantle, Noren, sain, Smith,
Mitchell (2). Rosen (2), Easter. Dolby,
Strickland Error-None. Runs batted
in-Rosen (2). McDougald, Martin,
Ginsberg, Lemon, Dolby. Strickland CD.
Woodling, Mitchell. Two base hits
Mitchell, Dolby Woodling. Home run
Rosen. Stolen base-Smith. Double play
Lemon to Strickland to Easter. Left
on base--New York. s; Cleveland, 8.
Bases on balls-Of Kuzava, l; off Scar
borough, ?; off Lemon 5. Struck out
b. sain. l; by Lemon, 2. Hits-Of Sain
nings; off SCARBOROUGH, ? in . innings
Runs and earned runs-Of Sain. A;
off Kuzava, 3-3; of Scarborough, III:
off Lemon. 3-3. Winning pitcher
Lemon 13-S) Losing pitcher-Sain
t9-6). Ttme-2:21. Attendance-30. .6S4.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
RedIees, 7; Pirates, 2

4UIdIS % . IU IuIaIs oIIU-1II
'Flied out for Bowman in 7th.
iSingled for Face in 9th.
Cincinnati -050 O01 O10-7
E1ltSourgD --------UUU UU2 UUU-S
Runs-Bell, Kluszewski Greeengrass.
Marshall (2). Mcmillan, Raffensber-
ger, O'Connell. Thomas. Error-E.
O'Brien. Runs batted in-Seminick
(2), Mcmillan, RaffenSberger (3),
Thomas ca. Greengrass. Two-base hits
e. O'Brien, Greengrass. Three-base
hlt-Marshall. Home runs-Raffens-
berger. Thomas Left on baSeS-Cincin-
natl, 3; Pittsburgh. s. Bases on balls
OF Bowman, L; of Face, l. Struck out
BY Raffenberger. 6; by Bowman, ,;
inning; of Bowman, . in 52a innings:
of Face. l in inningS. Runs and
Bowman, Ii; off Face IL. Pass ball
-susUBd-ISQolId SuIuuIM YoIuIWsS
berger (6-S). Losing pitcher-Waugh
(0-2). Time-2:10. 594.
Evening star., 1953-07-22


Doubled for Hacker in Sd.
TStruck out for Leonard in 7th
Chicago O03 100 o00-- 4
Brooklyn ---------- 133 600 44x-l5
Runs-Baumholtz. Miksis. Jackson,
Smalley, Gillian, Reese. Morgan, Snider
(3), Robinson (2), Furillo, Hodges CD.
Campanella, Cox. Williams; Error
Miksis. Runs batted in-Snider, Hodges
(4), Gillian. Miksis. Fondy (2l. Cox
(3), Serena. Reese, Morgan co, Furlllo,
Campanella. Two-base httS-Smalley,
Garagiola, FurillO, Gampanells, Three.
base hits----Fondy, jackson, Hodges; Home
runs-snider. Hodges, Reese, MORGAN
Stolen baSeS-Robinson CD, Snider
Double play-Gilliam to Reese to Hodges
Left on bases-Chicago, 4; Brooklyn. 3.
Bases on balls-Of Simpson, l; on Pol
let, L; of Mickens. l. Struck ,out-By
Hacker. 3; by Simpson, L; oy Leonard,
3: by Pollet L; by Mickens. l; by Wade,
3; by KlippStein, 2. Hits-Oh Hacker,
in 2 innings; of Simpson, . in u inning;
of Leonard. in 323 inn.ngs on Willis,
) in y, inning; of Pollet, 4 in l inning;
of Klippstein, in 20 inning; of Mick
ems, in innings off Wade, in
innings Runs and earned funs-On
Hacker. Al; of Simpson, 3-3; of
Leonard, 90; off Willis A; off Pollet,
A; off Klippstein, 90; of Mickens,
A.: off Wade, 90. Hit ~ pitcher--By
Willis fWilliamsl. Wild pitches-.Hacker.
Simpson Winning pitchcr-Wade t5-4).
Losing pitcher-Hacker f5-14. Time
2:22 Attendance-6.348
Evening star., 1953-07-22

Totals 81 IL 27 16 Totals 81 IL ~ II
aRan for Schoendienst in End.
fHit into forceout for WeStrum in 4th
Tilt into forceout for GriSSom in 4th.
sRan for Gilbert in 4th.
eGrounded out for Corwin in 9TH.
fWalked for KoSlo in 9th
st. Louis ----- 400 401 010-10
New York -------- 200 200 OIL b
Runs-Hemus (2). Stanky (2l, Musial
(2l, Slaughter (2). Repulski t2), Dark,
Thompson, Thomson (2), Mueller, Hof-
man. Errors-Dark. Spencer. Runs bat
ted in-Musial (2), Jablonski, Bilko.
irwin. Mueller. Repulski 90, SLAUGHTER,
Spencer, Gilbert, Thomson, DARK. Home
runs-Musial, Repulski, Thomson. Sac
riffce-Stanky. Double play-Staley to
Hemus to Bilko. Left on bases-St. Louis,
z; New York, z. Bases on ballS-On
Staley, 2; o: Brazle, /; of Grisson, ?;
OF Corwin, 2: of Koslo, l. Struck out
BY Staley, 4; by Grissom, 2; by Corwin,
1; by KoSlo, l. HitS-Oh Staley, IL IN
S2s innings; of BraZle, O in o inning;
of White, O in y inning; of Maglie,
in y inning; of GrisSom, in 323 in
nings; OH Corwin, in innings off
koslo, l in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Staley, 6-6; of Brazle, 90;
of White, 90; of Maglie, "A; off Girls
som, Al; off Corwin, ii; of Koslo, ] %.
Hit by pitcher-By Corwin (RepulskD.
Wild pitch-Corwin. Winning pitcher
staley 13-4. Losing pitcher-Maglie
(s-5l. Time-2:51. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
b, Phil, ? n,..ss

Lens magic has also placed Kovacs Elm
side" giant bottle, stunt here unmasked
in pictures. Kovacs begins opening his
umbrella. but soon finds himself completely
under water. In desperation, he hits" the
glass sides with hammer and the bottle
conveniently skaters.
Making the TV picture go from positive
to negative (and vice versa) is another trick
Ernie uses to advantage. He employs it
most effectively in his satire on cigar COM
mercial. Each time he inhales. his image
turns negative, giving his face ghastly and
ghOstly look. Actually. Kovacs has nothing
against cigars.
But most KOvacs fans will agree that
Ernie reaches the zenith of zaniness
when he does battle with himself ON the
video screen. BY using horizontal re-
verse" and superimposition. he duels.
boxes and plays poker against himself. It.
doesn't end in stalemate. either. for by
backing out one Ernie at the climax, the
other Ernie is able to emerge the winner.
Ha1axdous Job
ON THE basis of his success on daily,
early-morning TV show in Philadelphia
Kovacs was brought to New York. Before
that, he had been, at various times, radio
announcer, disk jockey, newspaper column
mist and actor As special events announcer
in Trenton, where he was born "a years ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
That's Ernie Kovacs's
secret. His magic is all
done with TV cameras
Photos BY Iruing HabernsG1s

FARCE, economy sized Ernie Kovacs (he's
il six-feet-two, 200 ponds) doesn't have
a stable of comedy writer's. He doesn't even
have stable. Instead he depends on the
versatile capabilities of the TV camera itself
No buffoon on yideo has made such broad
IF electronic stunts as has Kovacs, whose
CHS audiences have now become gleefully
accustomed to the goofy images he puts on
their screens.
Prior to doing take-off on a razor-blade
commercial, Ernie will don a luxurious red
beard. Then. while describing the merits
of the worlds fastest shave" to his viewers,
he'll touch the razor to his face, causing the
beard to disappear instantaneously. The
trick is accomplished by throwing a red filter
over the camera lens, making anything red
invisible to the audience.
Through similar use of filters, Kovacs
has shown what happens to man who leers
too obviously at an attractive female. The
viewer first sees Ernie admiring the portrait
of fashionably dressed young lady. Sud-
denly, the girls evening gown disappears
revealing her in fetching bathing suit) and
just as suddenly, black eye appears on
Ernie. Both the "shiner" and the red dress
had been painted on before air time and
were later made to appear or vanish by
appropriate colored filters.
Lens Magic
WHEN actress Lisa Ferraday guested on
the Kovacs show recently, she was startled
to hear the production crew laughing at her
a few moments after she took her place
before the camera. What she didn't know
was that Ernie had stationed himself in
front of another camera, and that his super
imposed image was kissing her ardently on
the cheek.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me as Trustee, in that certain deed OF
trust. for the use and benefit OF DR..
w. b. Hyde, executed by Edison Adams
ana wife, Freddie Adams, dated Aug
ust l6. 1852, of record in Book 102 at
ana Deeds of Trust on Land OF Holmes
County, MISSISSIPPI, default having
been made in the payment of the in
oebtedness secured thereby, ana hav-
ing been requested by the beneficiary
therein. DR.. w. B. Hyde. SO to do, i,
Z. +. Drake, Trustee, will on Saturday,
June 18th. 1858, within legal hours,
offer for sale and sell, at public out
cry and auction, to the highest and
best bidder for cash. at the South front
door of the Court House of Holmes
County. at Lexingteli, Mississippi. the
following described property, to-wit:
of Durant, said Holmes County, more
particularly described as follows: Be-
gin at the Southwest corner of said
Lot and run thence in a Northerly
direction along the West boundary
thereof distance of 82h feet, thence
run in an Easterly direction parallel
with the South boundary of said Lot
distance of 165 feet. thence run in
southerly direction along the East
boundary of the said Lot a distance
of 82la feet to the southeast corner,
thence run in westerly direction
along the south boundary of the said
Lot distance of l65 feet to the south
west corner of same, and close; all
according to the official map of the
said City of Durant
Witness nv hand this the 18th day
of May, 1858.
c. F. Drake, Trustee 37-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-28

When cotton begins to put on
squares q to s leaf stage) examine
the plants one to two times each
week for damage of the following
insects.
Boil Weevils: Weevils coming
out of Information in large num-
bers damage the young cottor
plant usually before fruitine
starts by feeding in the buds OF
the plants. This may REQUIRE
spot poisoning IN large fields in
the Delta and entire fields in the
hill area of the state.
To make a boil weevil count in
this young cotton look for boil
weevils in the bud along Is feet
OF row in 5 places in the field.
Each weevil found in the 125
feet Of row examined, multiplied
by 100. indicates the number OF
weevils per acre. If 100 or more
weevils are found per acre, poison
once a week until squares are 8
to 10 days old then make square
infestation count.
When squares are 8 to 10 days
old (siDe of a pencil rubber) be-
gin making square infestation
count at least once a week.
Infestation counts can be made
two ways: One is to examine 20
squares for punctures near each
of the 4 corners of the field and
20 squares in the center of the
field, making a total of 100
squares. The other method is to
criss cross the field from 2 direc-
tons and examine 100 squares
In both methods the punctured
square should be pulled off and
held in the hand until 100 squares
have been examined. A puncture
square is indicated by a small
opening caused by the feeding of
the boil weevil or by a small wart
on the side of the square where
the boil weevil has deposited an
egg. The number of punctured
squares held in the hand will be
the percent of infestation. A count
should be made for each 10 to is
acres.
When 5 to 10 per cent of the
squares examined are punctured
poison at least 3 or more times
at a or 5 day intervals. Then
make additional infestation counts
and apply poison as needed.
Boil Worms: Check the infes-
tation of bollworms in the same
field pattern as given for boil
weevils above. Examine 100 ter.
minal buds. When 10 to Is eggs
and 3 to 4 small worms are found
per 100 terminal buds examined,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-28
Temporary Gruzino

Temporary Grozing
No doubt most farmers have
plenty of grazing for cattle at this
time both in the pasture and in
the cotton field. However, if it
is doubtful whether or not YOU
will have grazing in July, Aug.
ust or September it would be
well to plant several acres for
temporary grazing. Pearl millet
or sudan grass makes good tenn
porary grazing and can be grazed
within 30 days after planting pro-
vided you have sufficient mois-
ture to bring up the seed and to
grow off. One acre of millet or
sudan will carry S to 6 grown
cows IS to 40 days straight run
ming if fortified before planting
Soy Beans:
Soy beans may still be planted
for grain and could be planted
for hay. Soy beans make excel
lent hay and will make good
beans for oil planted as late as
June 18th. Odgen and Roanoke
are recommended as the best var
iety to plant at this time.
Cotton:
The first thing TO do before
thinking about poisoning is to get
your cotton out of the grass. So
far we have not been bothered
with thrip this spring due to so
much rain. The rain washes the
thrip off the cotton. However,
late planted cotton should be
poisoned for thrip by all means
in order to give it every oppor-
tunity to make rapid growth.
Early Boil Weevil Control;
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-28
All CLUB NEWS
by George Rome
Assistcnt County Agent

The All Club members who
take beef cattle and pigs as a
project met Saturday, May is,
in the county agents office and
organized county All livestock
club.
Officers elected were: Curtis
johnson, Eexingtons president;
Larry Hand, West, vice president;
and Buford Ellington, Durant,
secretary. This meeting was cali
led by George Rome, assistant
county agent, and the club was
organized to strengthen the All
livestock program and create
more interest in livestock among
All Club members, and to discuss
any problem that any member
might have.
These meetings will be held
once a month, the next one will
be June 18th.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-28
Lexington Boy In
Troining Exercises

Pacific Fleet = Taking part
in Operation Seajump,' a large
scale amphibious training exer-
else off the coast of Southern Cal
ifornia, is James A. Bradley, en-
gineman third class, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio B. Bradley
of Lexington, serving with utili-
ty Land Craft Squadron One.
The climax of the exercise will
be full scale land assault by
amphibious forces supported by
air units and helicopter landing
entrenched at Camp Pendleton,
attack forces against an enemy"
Oceanside, Calf.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-28
Holmes County
Community Hospital

September IL. 1852
DR.. F. l.. Bot, Lexington
January Is
Miss Ethel Anderson, Pickens
April 7
Mrs. Ivy Smith, Tchula
May I
Mr.. w. w. Wilson, West
May s
Mrs. ]. M. Hoff, Lexington
May ~
Mr.. j. p. Byrd, Eden
Mr.. Doyle Winstead, Lexingto
discharged 23) 4
May 10
Mrs. Sam Loving, Lexington
discharged 2N
Mrs. J. G. Herbert, Jr., Lex.
discharged 2O
Moy IS
Mrs. Carl Moody, Cruger
discharged 21)
Baby Girl Moody, Cruger \
discharged 21)
May 20
Mrs. Dorothy Wigley, Lex.
Mr.. j. D. Parrish, ST., Lex.
discharged 25)
Mrs. George Conner, Cruger
discharged 21)
May FL
Mrs. Susie Morton, Pickens
May 70
Mr.. Earl Ellis, Lexington
May ~
Mrs. L. E. Mcbride, West
Mr.. r. 0. Duke, Lexington
Mrs. Charles Cox, Tchula
discharged 25)
Mr.. Luther Mayo, Lexington
MdY IS
Guy Buford, Pickens
discharged 26)
Mr.. j. A. Mcdaniel, Goodman
Mrs. j. F. Rodgers, Cruger
Baby Girl Rodgers, Cruger
Colored Patients
March IL
Hattie .Pitchford, Lexington
May IA
Annie Pearl Brooks, Lex.
discharged 22)
May II
Gladys Randle, Lexington
discharged 25)
Jessie Smith, Jr., Lexington
May l8
Lottie Mae Talbert, Cruger
discharged 25)
May IS
Harry Griffin, West
May FL
Betty Eva johnson, Cruger
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-28
Choncery Court Meets;
Is Divorces Grunted

Chancery Court convened in
Lexington three days this week
with Chancellor c. D. Williams
of Yazoo City presiding. Miss
Anita Derden, court reporter, and
Chancery Clerk P. H. Williams
were in their respective places
of responsibility.
About Is divorces were granted
about equally divided between
whites and colored.
Court was Adjourned Wednes-
day afternoon to meet again on
next Tuesday at 900 am.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-28
TCHULA ONE OF TOP
COMMUNITIES IN
RED CROSS DRIVE

Citizens of Tchula gave 100000
to the Red Cross in the 1853 drive
which ended recently and was
the first and one of the few COM
munities in the county to receive
its quota.
Heading the drive were Ralph
Ray, F. G. Allen and Mrs. Har-
vey ]. Baine.
1t was enormously reported
last week that Tchula gave
$30454. We are happy to correct
this error.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-28

poisoning should start. Poison
every 5 days until brought under
control. Pearly white eggs are
usually found on small leaves
near the bud, and blacklist dis
oolored feeding frass or droppings
in the webbed bud, indicate that
the tiny worms are present or
are in the small squares close by
Look in the rank or fast growing
cotton first.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-28

discharged 22)
May %
Willie Mae Epps, KERN
Mozella Patterson, Lexington
discharged 23)
Baby Boy Patterson, Lex.
discharged 23)
May %
l. V. league, Tchula
Willie Mae Smith, Lexington
Minnie Ella Hudson, Thornton
Baby Boy Hudson, Thornton
May IS
Mile Harris, Lexington
Baby Girl Harris, Lexington
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-28

Robert Earl Self of Tchula won
in the tractor driving contest
held May 23rd. He will 60 to the
All Club Congress at State Col
lege June % to Is and compete
in the state contest. Robert Earl
won $1,000 in the county contest
for expenses to Club Congress,
and will be competing for nice
wrist watch in the state contest.
Also first and second place win
ners in the district will get $1,000
to pay expenses to Farm and
Home Week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-28

WOMEN WANTED-Address and
mail postalS. Make over $50
week. Send 81 for instruction
Lendo, Watertown, Mass. 36-3tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-28

Three boys have won trips to
All Junior Short Course at Mis-
sissippi State College to be held
June 8, 9, and 10th. These boys
are Mac Killebrew, Cruger, who
won in beef cattle; James San
ford, Lexington, winner in the
pig division and Ode Burrell, of
Durant, cotton winner.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-28

FOR RENT-One four room house
with bath. Hot and cold water,
lights and gas. W. A. Sanders,
ia S. Street, Durant. P. O..
Box AZ. 35-3tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-28

WANTED - Dogwood Timber.
For price and specifications
contact w. E. Word at Owen
Wells in Lexington. Draper
Corporation, Shuttleblock Mill,
Utica, Miss. 38-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-28

LADIES - Earn extra cash by
addressing advertising postals
at home. Write, Vail Co., Box
1912, Muncie, Indiana. 37-ltnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-28

NOT1CE-For painting and dec
\ Grating call 353-R. Carl Brown,
Durant. 32-7tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-28
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Used Pianos $500 to
$500. Mississippi Moving &
Storage Co. 418 S. Gaillatin
st. Jackson. Miss. Phone 3-6332.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
S26,750

EXCEL. CHEVY CHASE. D. C. AREA
This detached brick with shade trees
and nice rear garden and garage.
should appeal to the family looking
for 8 good rooms and 2 modern
900 1st trust available. Vacant.
Call Mrs. Lynch with WAGGANaAN
a. BRAWNER, Me. S-3S60; resi-,
Evening star., 1953-09-27
HOUSES EoR sAlt-N.w.
OPEN SUNDAY. 3 TIL DARK
6226 BLAIR RID NV

-Det. brick on very lge. lot; rms.
and bath. gas a.-c. heat; very good
financing. Call Mr.. Brown, HO.
2-404S.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Beautiful CreStWood

6 1921 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
OPEN l TO q
A rambler you may have dreamed Of,
In . quiet peaceful community vet
only 10 Minis. from downtown. Here
we offer 3 twin-size bedrms., side
entrance hall, ia baths, library,
4 iiv. rm. with fireplace, separate din.
rm., all-elect. kit, gas h.-w.h.: p
car garage; over "a acre of level
yard. Don't miss seeing this.
Avon Shockey, Realtor
Evening star., 1953-09-27

BETWEEN MACARTHUR BLVD. and
the the river, river ! block .,,Io from car, at
tive Cape Cod brick bungalow on
beautiful lot with frontage of about
165 #. Fruit and shade trees.
Living rm., 20 #. long. with fire.
place: screened porch. dining rm..
kitchen on Ist FIR: 9 bedrms., chill
dren's rm., tiled bath and large
closets on end: full cellar opening
on to garden and attached garage;
oil heat. Price, S1S,950.
OPEN TODAY, ! TO 6
To inspect at other times, call Mr..
Hurd, EN-. 1862. LOUIS P.
SHOEMAKER. 1919 K st. NV, MA.
S-1166.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
q INVESTMENT CO.
1T13 N, Capitol St., DE, 2-3142,
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

MICHIGAN AVE. and Taylor st. ne.
nice, clean. weil-Eept home wi:h
many. conveniences; would make
good home and office for professional
man. GEORGE l. BORGER, INC.
DE 643 Ind aye, NA; s1035O:
mac; lovely lot; SiI 800. 81. 81 900
down. OSCAR SEIGEL. EX. 3-25O1.
SARGENT RD,-Six rms. semidet;,
corner fenced. powder rm., 1st fl.
syums KRsTsNdER sTss 81 !0fR FEAGPY GRfn S1a IR
LIVE RENT FREEoModern duplex:
vic. Harewood rd. and Hawaii ave-;
complete 2 large 1-bedrm. apts;
full bSmt.; Individual gas heat:
esss sss0 i4th hAi ST. T.ISGS N.E.-A modern % 6yrm
house containing g spacious rms, 2
Hollywood tile baths. cleaning oak
floors. mod. tile kitchen. rec. rm.;
fTont rSstr and arse Tsar - yards RRFNE Gs NE
REAGr;Y ai5; = CO. c%9S'' Nc! Srsi4b q !: E. GREENE
SIX ROOMS, g lots, 5Ox15o: 1 mile
across District line: zoned CONNER
cial all around. s22,5oo. WA. 7-44s7s
ATTRAc 1sffE Gao e!bedrm. H@i home. lse. m&7 lot
Anchor fence: recr. rm., iaund. rm. !:
3 yrs. old. 335 Oglethorpe st. ne.
6-RM. DETACHED, excel. cond.: oil
h.-w.h.: full bsmt.; garage. MRS.
SHREFFLER, DE. 2-S227 or DE.
REsTR1cTED NE, s5os gath st.
ne. First Offering. 3 bedrms. and
den. Clean as 9 gnats heel. See It,
LA. 6-1492, ewes, LA. 6-3474:
1908 LAWRENCE ST.-Det. a-rm.
home. corner. lge. lot. oil heat;
good cond.: immed. poss; priced
right. OWENS REALTY. ME. g.
04S6. Ii. 6-0432.
EASTERN STAR HOME VICINITY
Lovely corner det. 2-bedrm. brick
home, rec. rm:. bsmt. shower bath.
concrete porch: lge fenced lot;
conv to bus. Only S15.75O. Ewes,
RA. 3o6552. AUERBACH & CO..
a u MODERN 50GlSs' ROW BRICK s-bedrm.
home in fine cond. under $4,000.
HARRY COHEN. RA. 3-O2S6. -2S
NE. - $S.95O-BARGAIN - Cozy g.
rm.., bath. gas h.-w.h. home; nice
condition: terms: possession. Ii.
322 QUACKENBOS ST.--6-rm. brick,
det. BY owner; priced for quick sale.
ia. 9-T70S.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-NE.
634 EAST CAPITOI.

A bargain; 4-story house; 3la baths,
nicely furn. to top: gear garage
Shown by appt. only. Priced right
for quick sale. Sub. cash REQUIRED
Sun. and ewes, LII 3-3R2h