davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Hayes Fights Panter
In TV Bout Tonight
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, Dec. Norman
Hayes, a soldier stationed at Fort
Belvoir, Va, who hasn't fought
in six months, will try to make
the most of three-day pass to-
night when he meets Utah's
Garth Painter in Olympia Sta
dium.
This 10-round clash of hope
full middleweights will be tele-
vised from coast to coast start
ing at 10 pm. ct will be seen
in Washington over WTOP-TVD
Pfc. Hayes. %, hasn't fought
for pay since May, when he
turned in a disappointing losing
performance against Jesse
Turner in st. Louis. Hayes says
he has kept in shape by working
out at Fort Belvoir and in Wash
ington.
Painter, a Salt Lake City iron
worker, has been averaging a
fight every three weekS-an am
bilious schedule for any fighter
Furthermore, this 23-year-old
son of the Utah salt flats has
never been knocked fiat in his
entire pro career, which began
in 1949.
A wade-in fighter, Painter has
had Is pro fights. winning 81,
Hayes, who also started as pro
in 1949, has had SO fights. His
record is 22-16-1.
Painters biggest victory was in
Madison Square Garden last
October %, when he outpointed
Pierre Langlois of France. He
was given this crack at Hayes
when Ernie Durando was forced
to withdraw from the match be-
cause of an elbow injury sus-
tanned in training.
Hayes has made two appear
ances in the Olympia ring. losing
a 1O-round decision to Jake La
Motta and knocking out joey de
John in the third round.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

delphia; Albert Sigal, San Fran
cisco; Clifford Goes. New York,
and 1t. Col. Donald F. Hull,
Washington.
Seven of the Board of Cover
nors also serve on the Executive
Board of the Olympic Committee.
They are Wilson, Roby. Bushnell,
Ritter, Wilke, Ferris and Swarts.
The other members:
GuStavus T. Kirby, Bedford
Hills. N. Y: Jay-Ehret Mahoney,
New York; Louis G. Fisher, High
Point, N. c.; Eddie Cameron,
Durham, N. c.; G. r. Clark,
Lincoln, Nebr.; Robert j. Kane,
Ithaca. N. Y; Madison Bell,
Dallas; Maj. Gen. William E.
Bergen, Washington; Walter S.
Powell, st. Louis. and Maj. Gen.
Guy v. Henry, Washington.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Silence of Japanese Crowds
StortIes Giants Most on Tour

they need him. The custom
started because they misunder-
stood something they saw many
years ago when one of the first
American teams was over there.
"An American pitcher didn't
warm UP enough before the
game and as a result he got
knocked out in a hurry. He was
disgusted, so he went down to
the bullpen and threw for a
while just to give his arm good
workout Their pitchers have
been initiating him ever since.
The crowds expect it. and there's
nothing wrong with it, at that. ;"
Some one commented that our
pitchers had better hope few
of the tougher big league man
ayers do not hear Of the quaint
custom. 1t could give them ideas.
"The main thing you discover
in a hurry about the japanese is
that they won't stand for any
clowning," Stoneham continued.
They're dead serious about the
game and they want you to play
it that way. They don't want
US fooling around just to keep
the score close. They'd rather
get beat 1910 and know we're
giving them our best than 20 if
they think we're easing up"
Stoneham and his manager.
Leo Durocher, liked what they
saw of four Japanese players
three pitchers and an inflelder-
and intend to try them out in
their farm system next season.
They have arranged to buy their
contracts from the japanese
clubs. same as though they be-
longed to American teams. AS a
group, the Giants say, Japanese
pitchers are for some reason far
ahead of the country's batters.
Contrary to one false report,
the Giants came home we'll
satisfied with the money they
made in Japan. Each player can
bank something over $500, or
approximately 10 times the
amount they were reported to
have realized from the tour.
Each also brought back a truck
load of presents and many pleas
ant memories.
AS a club, the Giants made
nothing. Stoneham. in fact, was
said to have been out of pocket
on the trip But all members
of the party feel they did some
thing toward cementing our re-
!ations with the japanese and
that this, if nothing else, made
the venture worth while.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Grecian Queen Heads
3-Year-0Id FiIIies;
porterhouse Honored
By the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Grecian
Queen, a handsome dark bay
owned by Mrs. Ben F. Whitaker
of Dallas, was the unanimous
choice today of the Thorough
bred Racing Associations board
Of selectors as champion 3-year-
old f1lly for 1858.
The daughter of Heliopolis-
Qbania, who won seven of IL
races this year. including the
100000 New Castle Handicap at
Delaware Park, earned $229,375
in 1858. Five victories were in
stakes.
She joins three other division
champions already announced
by the selection board. composed
of the secretaries of the 81 IRA
member tracks. Also named
were Mrs. M. E. Persons Por-
terhouse. champion 2-year-old
colt; Mrs. George D. Widener's
Evening Out. champion 2-year-
old fllly. and Mrs. Esther du
Pont Weir's The Mast, cham
pion steeplechaser of 1858.
Gets Slim Majority.
PorterhouSe got a slim ma
jority in the voting for the colts
who will be battling it out in
the Kentucky Derby and other
3-year-old classics next year.
Porterhouse received Is votes
against IL for the Hasty House
Farms Hasty Road, for Cain
Hoy Stables Turn-To, an Irish
bred. and 2 for Joe Gavegnano's
Errard King.
Grecian Queen, trained by
Jimmy Conway, went out of her
division to beat older mares in
the New Castle Handicap. She
also took the Prioress, Coaching
Club American Oaks, Gazelle
Stakes and Monmouth Oaks.
Grecian Queen gave away from
IL to II pounds to her oppo-
nents in the Alabama Stakes at
Saratoga, and was beaten only
by a neck by Sabette.
In 81 starts during her two
years of campaigning, Grecian
Queen has won II races, with 4
seconds and S thirds. Her earn
tngs total $31O,225.
Ran Best for Guerin.
Grecian Queen did her best
running for Jockey Eric Guerin,
Native Dancers rider. Four of
her five defeats came when
Guerin was not available.
The greatest victory for Por-
terhouse, brown son of the Ar
gentine stallion, Endeavour II,
came in the $4,000 Belmont
Futurlty, when he defeated the
top Juveniles October 3.
Stakes won by Porterhouse
were the National Stallion tcolt
division), the ChriStiana and the
Saratoga Special. In the latter,
however. Porterhouse was dis
qualified for interfering with
Turn-To. In the Pimlico Fu-
turity, Porterhouse reared at the
start and finished last to Errard
King. Trainer Charles Whiting
ham said afterwards the colt
Wrenched his back and Porter
house was retired for the year.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Big Luncheon Planned
To Honor Terp Grid Team

Maryland's national cham
pion football team will be hon.
ored at a luncheon put on by
the Touchdown Club and Board
of Trade at the Hotel Statler on
Wednesday, December 16.
The affair will include pa
rade from Ninth and K streets
to the hotel, and early plans for
the luncheon count on 1,5O0
persons attending.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
10 Football Deaths,
Well Below Average,
Reported for 1853
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-Ten
football fatalities-two in col
lege, two in athletic club levels,
five in high school and one In
sandlot play-have been report
ed this year to the American
Coaches Associations committee
on football fatalities.
The deaths were reported IN
statistics through November 25,
and while six deaths-f1ve in
high school, one sandlot--were
reported for the same period in
1852, the totals are we'll below
the avel age during the 20 years
the committee has been at work,
according to DR.. Floyd r. East
wood, committee chairman, in a
preliminary report teing ccm-
piled today. The final report,
including any additional fatali-
ties, will be presented to the
coaches at their annual meeting
in Cincinnati next month.
Over the 20-year span. foot
ball deaths averaged 17.9 per
year, DR.. Eastwood said.
DR.. Eastwood said the differ
ence between 1852 and 1853 does
not indicate any particular
trend. Nor did his report in
dicate any significance regard
ing the absence of college and
club levels last year as compared
to the four in 1858.
A year ago, before the single
platoon system was restored, the
committee reported that the two
platoon system did not substan-
TALLY cut fatalities as it had
been in effect the several years
prior to 1852.
Fatigue is not generally a
casualty factor in football in
juries," the report said at that
time. Rather, it is becoming
more and more apparent that
increased attention needs to be
given to adequate warming-up
of the player before entering a
game, scrimmage or funda-
mental practice session."
DR.. Eastwood intimated a more
detailed analysis of the 1853
season will be presented at the
coaches convention.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight. Coughs
caused from colds need not keep
you and your family disturbed all
night, HALLS EXPECTORANT,
a pleasant. soothing liquid, serves
to quickly relieve irritated mem
branes and tickling, helps expel
mucus, and warns throat and
chest You should feel better
promptly. Keep q bottle at your
bedside tonight and notice how
much better you rest Ask your
druggist for HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT Convenient size bottle only
40c. Larger sizes for home use.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Expert Names Dalton
No. | Skeet Shooter

John c. Dalton. jr., 1904 Gen.
ter street, Chevy Chase, Md,
Washington businessman and
graduate of Missouri University,
has been named the worlds No.
l Skeet shooter.
The selection was made by
Jimmy Robinson. leading au-
thority in shooting circles and
columnist for Sports Afield.
Said Robinson: There may be
some question as to the foremost
trap shooter but there is no
question that Dalton is the No. /
Skeet shooter in the world"
Evening star., 1953-12-02
FIGHTS Last .Nioht

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Mickey Laurent,
l59s4, Paris. outpointed Baby Williams,
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Kenny Lane,
1861, Muskegon, Mich, outpointed Ron
Stribling. 133, Cedar Rapids. Iowa, s.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Nicola Funari,
1887, Civitavecchia, Italy, stopped
Basil Marie. l37. Philadelphia. Pa.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Otillo "Zurdo''
Gslvan. 122, Saltillo. Mexico, outpointed
Doug Medley; IL; San Antonio. 10.
1851, Los Angeles. stopped Mario Trigo.
141 12, Los Angeles, 8.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
IA Lawyers Admitted
To District Court Bar

A group of 224 fiedgling
lawyers yesterday were sworn in
as members of the bar of the
u. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia.
The attorneys, who had passed
bar examinations last June. ap-
peared before Judges Charles F.
Mclaughlin, James r. Kirkland,
and Richmond B. Keech.
In a brief address of welcome
Judge Mclaughlin told the
group that there never was a
time when the responsibility of
lawyers was heavier than today"
The oath was administered by
Criminal Court Clerk James N.
Menendez.
Admission of the group was
moved by Edward Stafford,
chairman Of the Committee on
Admissions and Grievances of
District Court. The ceremonies
took place in the ceremonial
courtroom on the sixth floor of
the new Federal Courthouse.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Wilson Finds Out
His Boss is GettinQ
A New AirpIone

A new plane is being prepared
for President Eisenhower.
This was disclosed yesterday
by Roger Lewis, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Air Force, where he
sat in with Secretary of Defense
Charles e. Wilson.
He said one of the new four
engine Super-C Consultations un-
der contract to the air arm by
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. at Bur-
bank. Calf. was being "modi-
fed" for the Chief Executives
use. He did not give the cost of
the modification.
Gen. Eisenhower presently
uses a Constellation.
Mr.. Wilson said with a smile,
that the modification of the
plane for the President was
news to me-"
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Georgetown Observance

Georgetown University will
mark the celebration of the mass
of the Holy Ghost, traditional
ceremony held at the beginning
of every school year, at 9 am.
tomorrow. Before the mass there
will be procession of faculty
members.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Dr.. De Risi Elected

DR.. Mary c. De Risi, Of 1900
Woodley road NV, has been
elected secretary of the Associa-
ton OF American Women Den
lists at the oath annual session
of the American Dental Associa-
ton In Cleveland this week.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
FOR THIS EVENT ONLY

Fashions exciting utterne you won't want 10 stop Just
two! See them all full slim pIeoted dessy and
casual styles Dors vds, posteI pick from in
and t~oees woo worsted jerseys oyon and oeran royon
and acetate oies erepes. toeos. moteosses.
fobrics, fIonnes. Misses and Juniors Sizes
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Boby ToiIetries

Mennen Baby Magic, Do Luxs-------59c
Msreks Zinc Sterate, Ounce e---------39c
Johnson's PriekIy Heat Powder
Mennen Baby Oil, 6.Duness -----49c
z.B.T. Baby Powder, 10.ounces ces-------43c
Cont CASTLE Soap, Large
Mennen CASTLE Baby Soap
Ammsn's Antiseptic Powder ----------39c
Nestles Baby Hair Treatment nt--------98e
Mennen Baby Powder, 4.0unces- es---25c
Evening star., 1953-04-28

Your opportunity to obtain
beautiful Photo Enlargements
Of your treasured snapshots.
This very attractive enlarge
ment is Plate Sunk and will be
made from any black and
white negative. This week
only.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
MorriugeLicense
Applications

Under D. c.. ld10 couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
H15f cafoiyn ShDHna Es g. 33SS lag ST. st. nS ss
William Bullock, 25, 454 st. NV, and
Marion Dunlop. %. 1857 Baker ST.
ne.
Ralph Land. , ss. Andrews Air Forge
lantic st. Sc.
Laura Daley. 21. s45I srd St. ne ne
HFass Sasaces fanSa f. Fsax sfH 90Tt V
Goldie Haley, 10. Hillside. Md. and
Alerta Laughery, II. Maryland Park
Floyd Lamb. %. Patuxent Naval All
Station, Nd. and Nancy Johansen
26, 2127 p st. NV.
George Vosburgh, 25. Hollis. N. T., and
Benla SNYDER: 21, ms T st: sc.
cornehios Wildman. jr:; "a: Silver Spring, I
Franklin Parks. "a. and Earlene Rsines
10. both of 1928 Benning rd. ne.
and Ruth Flood. IS, 1922 Kenyon
Joseph Curseen, %. 9o3 L st. me-, and
James Doherty. "a, Bethesda, Nd and
Joan Schneider. %. 2601 Calvert st.
1o$9 "a. DElsss EyssB e. 1856 1885 .sv.t l. and
James Jennings, 2l. .954 Golden st.
s.w.. and Doris Randolph. 18, 1874
Canal st. s.w.
and Constance Bowen. %, 203a New
Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Chester F. Naumowicz
Leaves VA After 3 Years

Chester F. Naumowicz, regional
manager of the Veterans Admin
istration here, retired today after
33 years of Government service.
Mr.. Naumowicz was graduated
from Georgetown University in
1918 and, after service in World
War I, he returned to Washing
ton and joined the old Bureau of
War Risk Insurance in 1919.
Many veterans organizations
have commended Mr.. Naumo-
wicz for his service to veterans.
He is a member of the American
Legion and the Forty and Eight.
Mr.. Naumowicz lives with his
wife and their two children,
Chester, jr., and Marcia, at 1900
Nolte avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Bureau of vital statisti,
Emma Lacey, s5, SGT 9th st. Sc.

Emma Lacey. s5. SGT 9th st. s.e.
William Orr, SO. 5726 3rd pl. NV.
Sarah G Halterman, SO. 73 Rhode
Fannie x. Holsinser. ~. 14e7 Irving
George T L. Hathcock. rs. 1ss Carroll
william H. Bowles rs. s72o Upton
Luzie Kiszkowski 72, 1929 o st. NV.
John w Cole So, Soldiers Home.
Percy Hirsch. 6s, '2737 Devonshire pl.
Mary E. Jacobson. e5. 80 7th st. Sc.
Max Halef, "a, 1925 28th st. se.
william c. Humphries, 81, Hyattsville,
Aldo o. Pratt. 80. 114s New Hampshire
Herbert F. schumann. So, Riverda1e Md.
Creel w, Watkins. So, Soldiers Home.
Weldon T. Codling, 5s, 1924 Jefferson
Louis 4. j" cornet, Sc, 1927 North Capitol
Lillian B. Pritchard. SO. 1904 Fort Davis
Charles coyington. 81, washington.
James A, Higdon. AZ, 40OI 10Th st. ne.
apps Ellis, 81, 314 East Capitol st.
Nathaniel Mc1lwatn, 65, 1714 2nd st.
Johnnie jackson, 81. 1922 4sth st. ne.
Willie Massey Al. SSs Os St. n. NV ne
haywood W James, 81, 65 K ST. ne.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Wonderbirds to Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will hike along Potomac River
trails to Prospect Rock, Va, to-
morrow. The group will leave
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue at 10 am. in private
automobiles.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Construction Trend Rises

Reversing a two-year trend,
the total labor force engaged in
building and construction activ-
tiles in New Zealand is now on
the uptrend, wellington reports.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Births Reported

NrIOh ~ ~ ouTcdu OI VlIhl 6tdJlSJlCS'J
BOYS.
Robert and Olga Cable.
Raymond and Catherine Anderson
Samuel and Mary Evans.
Willie and Pauline Norman.
John and Rosalie Short.
Early and Dorothy Smith
Kent and Juanita Virgins.
Joseph and Ruth Williams.
Thomas and Elizabeth Gaines.
Paul and Doris Crawford.
Victor and Queenie JamiSon.
Jonathan and Georgianna Payton.
Herman and Marissa Sheppard.
Willie and Annie Stewart.
Johnnie and Mary Williams.
GIRLS.
Willie and Edna Cade.
Ernest and Lila Gray.
James and Juanita jackson.
Norman and Betty johnson,
James and Oden Morgan.
Leroy and Lucie Strother.
Divan and Ruth Williams.
Calvin and Ira Gooch.
William and Mary jackson.
Willie and Fannie Jennings.
William and Mary Leak.
Garland and Irene Robb,
Raymond and Jacuuelyn Watson.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

OFFICES OPEN WEEK
MON THRU FRI $3.50 Am.
3N6l-GR Greenbe
Evening star., 1953-06-19
COLORED-$1,O0O DOWN
HOME AND INCOME

430 18th st. n.e.-Two Arm apis,
plus bsmt. apt; gas h.-wh.. lge
porch. dble. garage, new-house con-
dition. Vacant. move right in
Best ne. location. Mr.. Mobley
II. 1881 or Ii. 7-9377. ZAGAMl
Evening star., 1953-06-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
OWNER FORCED 70 SELL ,
LANGLEY PARK
81 .010 nOWN 600 NFf1NrTI

$1,000 DOWN, 500 MONTH
rooms. living room, dining room,
modern kitchen and utility room.
$13,96O full price. Monthly pay
ment includes taxes and insurance.
Vacant. possession. Mr.. Clark. RA.
3-90l1
Evening star., 1953-06-19

QUEENS CHAPEL MANOR - YOU
best buy in spotlesS Cape Cod
on lge. fenced lot. Spac. liv. rm
dining area, beaut. mod. kit, Z
lge. bedrms., tile bath, full bsmt
stairway to expand. I'd Il, A rea
]. hagan, Realtor, UN. 4-S5S5, WA
H-1267 I'm 1.1Q26 TO
Evening star., 1953-06-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
OUR BEST SELECTION

OUR BEST SELECTION
observation-disclosures 3 of
these brick ramblers; 3 bedrms.,
full bath, firepl., full bsmt.; wooded
lot: FHA financing available,
BETHESDA - $19,95O - Lovely s.
bedrm. brick rambler on corner lot
bsmt.; many trees. Assume CT loan.
Terms.
BETHEsDA-S21 5OO-S3, 500 down
and approx $3.50 per mo. will buy
this new 3-bedrm., 2-bath rambler
on h-acre lot. Carport. Near NH.
- $22, $50 - Near Our
Lady Of Lourdes. 1st g., large
bedrm. and full bath; 2 bedrms.
and full bath on 2nd d.; large mod
ern kitchen, full bsmt.; corner lot.
HOWARD R. ScHAFER, OIL. 2-5441
Evening star., 1953-06-19
CHEVERLY
Open | Till Dark

II you like Cheverly and need 3
bedrooms, you owe it to yourself
to. see this wonderful 2-Story, all-
brick home. Owners heart is in
Florida but his body is still here,
to put down; recreation room and
extra lavatory in basement, alumi-
mum screened side porch. Anchor
fenced rear yard, four times normal
insulation overhead makes this
winter, home in absolutely perfect
condition: immediate occupancy.
Turn left on Cheverly
ave. on 1nnwood St. 2 blocks to
LAUREL right to 2S16 Laurel ave.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

rambler on lovely lot, 65xi0o. New
community in Kensington; Close
4hes: Mr.. Ryan; ~. 5-125S.
BETHEsDx-Iow cash payment. A
Det. brick, nicely designed, perfect
condition; liv. .rm. with screened
powder rm.; 3 good bedrms; and
bath on End: near new ssl school; ;IEs IIas
E. scHwAB, EN-. $500; ewes,
BGP1THEspAgSfS Eli 5Ss 81 30 tSg Srick Colonial
located on good d-sized lot in desir-
able area. Three bedrms.. | bath,
fun full sn Ssmt +. Assume 81 ESenpan panS es
81. 2-s34e. SAMUEL +. BodLEY.
BRTaEs6AtreeIi,c INGi eb 4-1ssS value. s19sso; as
within 8 blocks OF schools and every
conv.; 3 twin-sized bedrms.. big
side porch. suitable eonyersien t1s into
GoRMAN eaoi En1Afe' =. YoUNa. oGHsi; Realtor''
$50. For Just .
few more dollars you can have 4
nice bedrms. and baths; charm
ing white brick Cape Cod with lge;
SApH1uaUIC 1lOOi I'll 1VuBACA
in for 2 rms. and bath; 5 nice rms.
and bath on 1st A.; immac. cond.;
lovely level lot: lge. inclosed rear
yard; fne restricted loc., on Bradley
blvd. FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI. q
l41l: ewes, wO. 6-4T54. -21
BETHESDA-Lov. 3-bedrm. ia bath
1914 Linbrook dr.. 4 blks. from
Capital N, I. H. and Naval Hosp.
Open Sat. and Sun. l to 6: S22.-
500: ARTHUR w. La ROCHE. Oh.
BETHESDA COLONIAL substan-
tial stone-and-frame home in beau
tifully landscaped setting; 9 bed
rms: 2 baths, 1st-hoor powder rm.,
maids room. Att: gar; an elegant
home at only S25.950. once open
ST EVENINGS; nGsss7 NORTHWEST REALTY 4d!
IBETHESDA RAMBLER, compsctly
planned for convenient living.
hedrms., large liv. rrn. on . big Il
acre. A money saver at S14,260.
Once open evenings. NORTHWEST
REALTY, OIL. 4-6S67. 19s
CHEVY CHASE-Beauty sect. charm
ing VIII. brk. Col. home, ga yrs
old: blks. to strs. and 1-fart
transp., 3 bedrms.,. 2 baths. 2nd a
to cool. scrnd. porch, powdr. rm.
sep. din. rnl.. ise. bsmt., gar. 1917
Center St, Kirkside,. Ch. ch.,. So.
| 500. Open Sat. and Sun, / to 6
ARTHUR w. Ii ROCHE. Oh. 4-0070
Evening star., 1953-06-19
RAW PARK

Washington's most convenient sub.
uLbs. Custom m-built homes from
S20.4b0 up.
Directions: Out New Hampshire ave.
to Missouri ave, right on Missouri
and Riggs rd. to Ray rd. and our
sign. left on Ray rd. to homes.
Harry A. Boswell Co., Inc.
371S r. I. Ave. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Realtors AP. 7-J1l1
Evening star., 1953-06-19

BETHESDA. S19.a50
$4,000 cash buys this top-uuality 3
bedrm. brick rambler; daylight
bsmt.; wooded corner lot
White Colonial brick. set to advan-
taRe on excellent lot: powder rm
1st floor. A 3-hedrm. home in per-
feet condition; S19.950.
$4,000 cash for handsome brick: ideal
location: 3 bedrm MS. . baths. electric
kit; immediate possession. Price
Call MRS. Reeves. OIL. 2-a276 OF
ELoRkNcE Y. cruFFREA
Evening star., 1953-06-19

MANCHESTER ESTATES
Lovely 7-room rambler with all the
reftnementS for modern living.
$22. 500. To inspect call
HILLCREST REALTY
Ii. 7-4040. Ewes, 10. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-06-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.

COLORED-VIRGTNIA AVE. S.W.-
Six rooms, bath; brick. End COM
mercial. $4,000. OWNER, D1.
T-1S77,
Evening star., 1953-06-19
ONLY $1,000 CASH
Need 4
Bedrooms?

New. of Old GEORGETOWN I'd. S23. 900.
Close to Chevy Chase Circle in Kirk
side. S23,5OO.
Near Kensington parkway: 2 bedrms.
bath on each floor; big lot; big
recreation rm.; small swimming
pool for children. S29,5OO.
Close to Circle and Blessed Sacra-
ment; z bedrms., 27-ft. living rm.
S29,95O.
Phone for details eyes,. OIL. 2-7611.
Samuel E. Bogley, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
RETHESDA-$21 Q50

BETHESDA-$21,950
WITH FULL BASEMENT.
PICTURESQUE brick. in new-house con-
ditlon; unusually attrSc: commun-
every conv.; lge. liv. rm.. 2 twin
sized bedrmS. (3rd bedrm. and 2nd
bath can be completed at low cost.
Porch, garage: Anchor fenced rear
yard; numerous quality features
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
Evening star., 1953-06-19
HOLLYWOOD
LANHAM

Four bedrms.. lge. liv. rm.. party
size din. rm., lge. screened front
Plenty of shrubs, shade and fruit
trees, breezeway and gar. Priced
reduced to $4,000 for quick sale.
Call Mr.. Scott.
Thomas F. HALEY, Realtor
UN. 4-7649. WA. 7-O192
Evening star., 1953-06-19

81 800 DOWN, ASSUME BIG AZ
TRUST; FINE 2-BEDRM. HOME
WITH FULL BSMT. BIG LIVING
ONLY $4,000. Mr.. SCHOOLS AND
BUS. LANGLEY PARK AREA.
CLAUDE WOOD, Realtor, JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1953-06-19

FOREST GROVE. Silver sprine-This
3-bedrm.. 2-bath rambler has COM
plete kit, big liv. rm. with firepl.
center entrance; full bSmt. with
extra. "a. bath: close to public and
parochial schools; unusual 2-yr-old
CLAUDE WOOD. Realtor. JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1953-06-19

IN THE TOWN OF GLEN ECHO
Caoin John carline to first stop the
other side of park. One block to
ing, 8 rooms and bath. hot-air heat,
large screened front and side porch
lot 150x75. Price. $4,000.
E. QUINCY SMITH, INC, Realtor
1418 H St. NV, DI. 7-9O57