davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Oil Capitol Fovored Today
In New Orleans Handicap

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 7 P.-
Oil Capitol, flown here especially
for the New Orleans Handicap,
was favored to win the $50, ,000-
added purse at the Fair Grounds
today.
But Harry Trotsek's gray en-
try, outstanding in his winter
campaigning in Florida. had
strong competition from at least
two others in the field Of IL rae
ing for the richest prize here in
Is years.
One leading contender in the
1/16-mile race was T. P. Nor
gan's Grover B.. who has done
well on California tracks. Grover
B. was top-weighted at 124
pounds, while Oil Capitol was
assigned 1913.
H. B. Bockman's Happy Go
Lucky, winner of five races at
the Fair Grounds this season.
was figured to be in the money.
Happy Go Lucky was given 121
pounds.
Oil Capitol, the great son Of
Mahmoud-Try Again II. won the
Handicap last season by beating
Greek Ship. A more recent tri-
umph was the 100000 Widener
at Miami. Oil Capitol will re-
turn to Florida to complete at
Gulfstream after today's race.
The rest Of the field included
DR.. Ole Nelson (110), Shy Guy
(124). Second Avenue (110), Bay
Bloom GOD, Diamond Jimmy
(108). Smoke Screen (120),
Thelma Berger (108l, Shadows
Start (109 and Hitex (118).
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Two Teams Gain NCAA
In Rugged Battles
By the Assocjcted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 7.-Wyo-
ming and Hardin Simmons
joined the NCAA tournament
field today, leaving only four un-
filled berths in the 22-team post
season basketball competition.
Both got in the hard way.
Wyoming won the Skyline Con-
ference title at Fort Collins.
Colo. last night with a 54-53
victory over Colorado A8SM in
the final 10 seconds Of play.
Hardin Simmons, which gained
a tie for the Border Conference
title in its final regular season
game, outscored Arizona. 90. in
an overtime period to win the
one-game playof at Abilene.
Tex. 1851.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Intent Favored 10 Win
San Juan Capistrano,
Santa Anita Finale
By the Associated Press

AtCCAD1A, GALL, Mar. l.
The Brookf1eld Farms Intent
was the pre-race favorite, but a
scramble was predicted today in
the 100000 San Juan Capis-
trano Handicap at Santa Anita
Park.
This was getaway day, the
last card of the 50-day meeting,
and more than $4,000 fans were
expected to crowd into the track.
Ten candidates were entered
in the San Juan, a tiring 1s4-
mile test and the last of four
100000 races run at Santa Anita
this year
Calumet Farm did not have a
horse in the race, but Eddie Ar
caro-. the jockey who brought
Calumet's Mark-Ye-Well and
Chanlea in to win the other
100000 specials, was in a good
position to win his fourth. Ar
caro- was booked to ride Intent.
Trusting Second Choice.
Arrayed against Intent were
Mrs. Rea Warmers Trusting, the
second choice and a close one
at that; Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
sprint star, First Glance, and the
Ell Refugio Stables Don Rebelde,
who were expected to give In
tent most of the argument.
In addition, there were such
outsiders as Eddie's Boy, Roar
ing Bull, Stormy Cloud, Steel
and two foreign horses, Nearque
II from France and Argentina S
Heraclito.
Rivaling the San Juan for in
terest was the $25,000 Blue Grass
Handicap, with field of seven
three-year-oldS.
Included were Merryman, Cor
respondent, Invigorator, De
ANA, Black Rascal, Tee Dee Gee
and Atomic Speed. lightweight
ed colts, at 100 pounds, were
Merryman and Correspondent,
which chased Chanlea across the
finish line in the 100000 Santa
Anita Derby two weeks ago. The
two. plus Invigorator. are Ken
lucky Derby prospects.
Fourth Last Week.
Intent, packing 1875 pounds,
finished a disappointing fourth
in the 100000 Handicap last
week, behind Mark-Ye-Well,
Trusting and First Glance. He
ran fourth in the San Antonio
Handicap, too, behind Trusting,
Don Rebelde and First Glance.
Prior to that, he won a miner
race.
Critics deemed Intent, a FIVE
year-old, was not ready for stout
competition in his last two
races. He had been out of action
with an injury since last sum-
mer.
Post time for today's feature
was 4:50 pm. (7:50 pm, EST
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Collins Rated FaVorite
Over Chavez Tonight
BY ths Assoelated Press

BOSTON. Mar. Tommy
Collins Of Boston, a skinny little
Irishman with power packed
fists. rules a prohibitive favorite
over lightweight Fabela Chavez
Of Los Angeles for their nation
ally televised 10-round boxing
bout tonight at the Arena.
1n Washington the fight
will be telecast by WMAL-TV,
starting at 8 pm.)
Collins, whose slight build be-
lies his terrific punching power,
will be seeking his sixth st. aight
victory while making iis TV
boxing debut over the ABC net
work.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
AU and LoyoIo Again Matched
ForMoson-Dixon Title Tonight

in Americans victory over 10y
ola last month, paced the Eagles
last night with 81 points, fol-
lowed by Charlie Baer with 19.
AU trailed in the early stages,
and, after the lead see sawed in
the second half, Selby sank a
>layup shot to put the Washing
ton five ahead for keeps.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Center Harry UIinski
Back With Redskins

Harry Ulinski. husky center
who played with the Redskins
in 1850 and 1851 and then
jumped to Montreal Of the Ca
madam League, will be back with
the Washington eleven in the
National Football League next
season. His signed contract was
received yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Now They'll Believe
IT, Graham Says
After Decisive Win
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 7.-"Now 1
guess they'll believe won the
other two fights" jubilant Billy
Graham said today as he cele-
brated his Tooth pro victory and
his first triumph over Joey Gil
ardello.
This one-scored over IL
rounds in Madison Square Gar
den last night-was by unani-
nous decision. It ended a con-
troversial three-bout series which
provoked more disputes than
most heavyweight title fights.
It was the first unanimous
verdict in the Series-Giardello
won the other two by split de-
ciSionS-and it was the first time
three officials had come up with
the same winner for a Garden
main event in five weeks.
There was hardly a dissent
from the pro-Graham crowd Of
1888 which paid $30,649 (biggest
Garden fight crowd and gate in
Year, when the officials cards
were announced. The votes, all
for Graham, were: Referee Ruby
Goldstein, 6-3-3; Judge Arthur
Aidala, 8-3-1, and Judge Bert
Grant, 7-4-1. The Associated
Press Scorecard had Graham
ahead, 6-4-2. Nine of ten boxing
writer's polled at the ringside
scored for Graham.
Distance Tells on GiardelIO.
The distance proved the diff
ference. Giardello had squeezed
by the first two in 10-rounders.
In his first try at going more
than 10, the 22-year -old Phila-
delphia middleweight faded bad
ly after the sixth, while the vet
eran Graham grew stronger and
won going away.
According to the officials COM
posite cards, joey was even
through the sixth and badly out
classed in the final six. Graham
just was too skillful at close
quarters for Giardello. who held
constantly.
THAT was the last one with
Giardello," said Graham's man
ager, Irving Cohen. 1--WE proved
our point. Now it'll be either
Art Aragon in Los Angeles in
April or the winner of the
Paddy Young-Ernie Durando
fight (scheduled for March 27)
If we can get him.
BILLY beat Aragon in Los An
geles January 20 and we can
get a big bundle to fight him
there again." Cohen said, adding
with a big grin:
"Hey, we reversed the Supreme
Courts reversal, didn't we."
Referring to Rhubarb.
This was a reference to the
rhubarb that followed the Sec
ond scrap between the two last
December 19 in the Garden.
Giardello, SiXth-ranking middle
weight. won his second straight
split verdict over the 30-year-
old welterweight contender but
Bob Christenberry, commission
chairman, changed Judge Joe
Agnello's scorecard and gave the
victory to Graham. Two months
later Justice Bernard Botein of
the State Supreme Court, re-
versed Christenberry's reversal
and handed the win back to
Giardello.
Politics" snapped Tony Fer
rante, Giardello's manager, while
his gladiator moaned, "I won
it. I got seven rounds. I won't
fight that guy in New York any
more"
Giardello, a 9-to-5 underdog
who outweighed the New York
er 1854 to 149A. said he hurt
his right hand in the fifth round.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
All Is Clubs in Action
As Exhibition Season Opens
By the Associofed Press

The 1858 spring training ex-
hibition season gets underway
today with all of the 16 major
league clubs in action.
Only two of the squads, the
Pittsburgh Pirates and st. Louis
Browns, are scheduled to play
against minor league opposition.
The Pirates take on the Cuban
All-StarS at Havana and the
Browns meet the Los Angeles
Angels at Los Angeles. The
Browns "B" team travels to San
ia Maria. Calf, to tangle with
a japanese all-star squad.
The New York Yankees start
off with the st. Louis Cardinals
at st. Petersburg, Fla, and the
Brooklyn Dodgers, last years Ma
tional League pennant winners,
clash with the Boston Braves
at Miami.
Other games include: Cincin-
natl VS.. the Boston Red Sox at
Sarasota, Fla, the Chicago Cubs
VS.. the Chicago White Sox at
Mesa, Ariz., the New York Giants
VS.. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz.,
Detroit VS.. the Phillies at Clear
water, Fla, and Washington
against the Philadelphia AS at
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Except for Andy Pafko, now
with the Braves, the Dodgers will
start their 1852 World Series
lineup against the Boston club.
Don Thompson, up from Mon
treal, or Bill Antonello, recalled
from Mobile, will open in Pafko's
old left-f1eld spot.
Some of the Yankees, mean
while, were wondering whether
they'll be on the New York ros-
ter much longer. Owner Bill
Week of the Browns visited the
Yanks' st. Petersburg quarters
and announced he was seeking
some outf1eld and pitching help.
Veeck didn't mention any
names, but he's ready to take
Outf1elder Irv Noren if the Ysel-
KEGS decide to peddle him. It's
possible they will do so since
Manager Casey Stengel is known
to be high on Bill Skowron, a
rookie. Skowron, still on the
Kansas City roster, led the
American Association in batting
and runs batted in last year.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Boqort Ousted in Tourney

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. Z tSpe-
ciaD Ralph Bogart Of WASH
ington, Maryland State golf
champion, was eliminated in the
semiflnals Of the Mayfair nm
Seminole Country Club ANA
teur tournament here yesterday
by e. A. Fleming. up in a %.
hole battle.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Both Teams al Peak
After Setting Fast
Late-Season Pace
By Bill Fuchs
Sfor Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-Two
basketball teams which have
lately hit their peaks will meet
in the first round Of the Ma
tional Invitation Tournament at
7:45 o'clock tonight in Madison
Square Garden when George
town faces Louisville. The game
will be the second of a triple
header.
Duquesne will carry an 1877
record against Tulsa in the
opener at 6 o'clock, while st.
Johns faces st. Louis in the
final at 9:30.
Georgetown will be making its
first bid for tournament cham
pionship since it lost to Wyoming
in the final of the NCAA tour
nament in 1943.
Good Showing Expected.
And the Hoyas, of their show
ing in the last six games, are
expected at least to give a good
account of themselves. They
upset Navy and Fordham and
defeated st. Joseph's and George
Washington in the last three
weeks. Their only loss was by
five points to LaSalle. ranked
second behind Indiana in the
Associated Press poll.
But Louisville, a young team
with only one senior on the 12-
player squad, also has been set
ting a fast pace lately. The
Cardinals turned in their biggest
victory of the season Monday
when they upset Seton Hall.
Seton Hall, which draws a bye in
the first round tonight, lost only
two games this season, the other
to Dayton the night before the
Louisville game.
Louisville, coached by Peck
Hickman. has a 21-5 record. It's
losses have been a two-pointer
to Manhattan, which will face
the winner of the Georgetown
Louisville game Monday night;
by II points to Seton Hall early
in the season. six points to East
ern Kentucky, II points to Notre
Dame and six points to Xavier.
Seton Hall, Notre Dame and
Eastern Kentucky are ranked
among the Nations top II teams,
the Pirates. third: Notre Dame.
18th and Eastern Kentucky, 17th.
Lineup Unchanged.
Coach Buddy Jeanette Of the
Hoyas probably will start the
same five that did so well against
George Washington: Bill Bolger,
the 6-foot-5 star who holds the
all-time scoring total for George
town; John Hekker, 6-foot-4;
Hugh BeinS, 6-foot-7 center, and
Billy Wolfer and Lou Gigantic, a
pair of back-court long Shots,
Denny Murphy. 6-foot-5 and Joe
Carroll. 5-foot-11 also are ex-
pected to see plenty of action.
Hickman will start Chuck
Noble, a 6-foot-4 Junior with an
average of 17.4 points per game;
Sophomore Vlad Gastevich, s.
foot-5 hook-shot artist; Corky
Cox, S-foot-11 driving-type of
guard: Phil Rollins, 6-foot-2
freshman, and Chet Beam, g.
foot-4 junior.
Gastevich. who comes from
the steel mill district of Gary,
Ind, has been playing all season
with a bandaged chipped elbow.
If the Hoyas get by Louisville
tonight and Manhattan Monday,
they will be in the semifinals
Thursday night. Niagara and
Brigham Young meet Monday
night with the winner going
against Seton Hall Tuesday.
These two games will determine
the other semif1nal opponent in
Georgetown'S bracket.
The other bracket includes st.
Louis, st. Johns, Duquesne,
Tulsa. Western Kentucky and
LaSalle, the defending champion.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Lions Set Back by JETS,
1hird-PIace Hopes Hit

The Lions third-place ranking
in the Eastern Hockey League
will be in jeopardy tonight when
they face the Johnstown Jets at
$3.50 at Uline Arena.
The Jets handed the Lions
their third straight defeat last
night, 3d. Just about clinching
second place in the final stand
ings. Another Washington de-
feat tonight, plus a New Haven
victory. would put these two in
a third-place tie.
Evening star., 1953-03-07

JIG PEAK UI UIIE 1IdSpUIU. I16 Is CdItIUI 10
place it beneath Old Glory, although when the
breeze freshenS the flag and the pennant
kiss and embrace.
BY the time the Dodgers shower, dress
and start the daily card games on the We
randa, the pennant is fluttering for all to
see and become properly inspired. 1t may be
the most used baseball pennant in history.
At precisely the same moment, Manager
Charles Dresser reports to the press room
to deliver his daily sermon which, more
often than not, is controversial. On this
particular afternoon his subject was two
fold to wit: 1--WE Are the Most Hated Club
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Careers Ride on Pitches
Stewart and Johnson Getting
Big Tests as Mats Play As

Some of the Mats will tell you
Don has a million-dollar arm
and a 10-cent head. He has dis
played little cleverness on the
mound. He has been hanging
around the major league scene
for several years, displaying
much promise but proving little.
Don claims he has come up
with a curve ball which will con-
vert him into a winner, but he
still must be tested. If he fails
to produce he'll be disposed of
The AS planned to send Mar
ion Fricano, Charley Bishop and
Joe Coleman, right handlers,
against the Mats today, with
Bobby Shantz, Harry Byrd and
Bobo Newsom due to work to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Win, Lose or Draw
BY Froncis Stonn
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

DODGERTOWN, U. S. A, MAR. 7.-As soon as Brooklyn
Dodgers workout is ended attendant brsky
the lawn of the main building of the wartime
Vero Beach hoStS the National League pennant
Evening star., 1953-03-07

Totals 90 81 81 Totals 20 10 SO
Evening star., 1953-03-07

(see TONES. Page ABB
Evening star., 1953-04-08
HOUSES FURNISHED

NEW BRICK RAMBLER - silver
Irn.. din. Tm.. Eit. and bath. conv,
to schools and transp. S135 mo
DREyEuSS SR9s" 1919 18th st.
BEAUTIFUL. new, detached. 3-bedrm.
BUNGALOW Oh Arl. blvd; 90 min,
Navy Annex and PentAgon; mod.
furn.; S160 mo. JE. 3-O936. 10
ARL., VA.-2h-bedroom brick CO.
lonial; rec. rm., det. gar, oil q, &c.
heat. Crescent l099-J (Fairfaxl
S-RM. HOUSE near Alexandria, Shir.
ley highway to Pentagon and b, C.
Screened porch; nice yard. Near
grade school. Rental S126 mo. XII
GEoRGETowN VICINITY rms.
nicely furn.; porch and garden;
COW. tranSp.; married couple; Sl25
incl. utils. WO. 6-l263. -I2
HYATTSVILLE 3-bedrm. house,
wall-to-Wall carpeting, recr. room
fenced yd.; ideal loc. for children,
$3.50 mo. AP.. 7-4662 after s pm
ETACHED-CleAn: 6 rms, attic
popeh. yard. Between l4th-l6th SITS
NV; excel transp. CO. b-7679.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

USED-CAR LOT; excellent location,
15Sss 6S' $3.50 e : responsible party: .lc call
RoOMING HOUSE for rent; unfur-
parkinE area. TIA Summit pi. NV.
FOR sALE0corset and lingerie shop.
located in center Of city. Box
UNUsUAL OPPoRTuNIrY-Gass sta
tion, now doing. thriving business,
busiest f.,rsG th9rSughfaEe in n;e section;
BOWLING ALLEY and soda foun-
tain for sale at half initial cost.
Almost new. Ten solid maple alleys.
CIR; Great At y buy H. SG9od G9od sJ terms. Other
SERVICE STATION. prominent cor
ner, nearby. No., modern bldg. and
after 5 pm. HE. 4-5S14. IS
ExCH.. mems wear;
Est. 10 yrs: gross $50, 900 yr.; excel.
oppor., long lease. subst. cash req;
AIEXANDRf4 fiE!ElaSi 44oai Deiieatessen staa and
lunch counter. soda fountain, lots Of
equipment. Only $3.50 down to
responsible person. Take over month
ly payments and get title. XII. s.
two SSDS' GESERSG SESh a. sToREs, slSslG located
in fast-growing communities;
with bldg. containing operators apt.
Both these stores are doing ex-
ceptionally well financially. BROWN
AGENCY. JU. 9-3497. JU. 9-3444.
BUILDER wANTED-Honest. reliable,
good carpenter. experienced secur-
ing land. and building 3 to homes
to sell $15, 900 each. Business man
basis. Write Box 150.E, Star. 3
ABC license. license excel.
BRSuTa Ia ~ saf6S safsH DS sE ?esoO est business
p4455 nqst s'f55fi'f GG 1e7ss! Essl bargain ad 6U
LOT in rear Of 1928 You st.
NV. will hold. 12, cars. Easy ac-
cess from 2 alleys; Can THos J.
VERY f;E Low % 1F7sScR: FRfcR: TERMS, or re rent
main f.. incl. heat. $175 mo. About
2Ox50. Q lavatories, shower. Adults
live, run ONCE, shop. etc; downtown.
Group garages, 10000 So; #; pay
sandsWiches beer for
sale by owner; $4,000 for every
WELL-ADvERTisED in local area;
good business. nice dining room and
Ah. oCot Va ACW pC,VOU
to handle. owner must change
climate: Box lad. Star. 8"
GIFT AND DECORATIVE ACCESSORY
STORE, one of the best under S14,-
900; must sell reas.: Conn. and K
area. Box 54-E, Star. IA
near large NV. Govt.
bldgs. Corner location. Seats 90, air
cond. Open from from z am. to
4:30 pm, 5 days; 5-rm. and bath
apt. above store. Price $500 with
S4,5 500 cash down. w. E. THRIFT,
exclusive, 1411 Pa. ave. NV, Ma.
T0URiss;T COURT AND REsrAu-
RANTS; 8 modern units with oil
h.-w.h.; on hwy. so and II in Vir-
little as $4,000 down and S150 a
month. or will lease for 5 years at
$500 a month, with last years rent
in advance. For appointment to
inspect call DE. 2-5991. 10s
WITH BEER-This
money-maker will make the tightest
buyer hesitate; long lease at S125
per month; 6-day operation; only
80 seats. average 5000 per day;
small payroll, Q real profit-maker
Don't miss this. II you see 1t you'll
buy 1t. ASeking price. $4,000, terms
ATLAS BROKERAGE CO., Southern
Bldg. MA. $1,000; eyes,. EN-. q
3033
Evening star., 1953-04-08
THE MENDOZA
nnnn nnIL Rn At MY

zone Block East of Connecticut
Ave. on Kalorama Rd0
First showing by owner Of
this comparative bargain.
Fully redecorated and with
completely new and modern
kitchen equipment.
Here is Q spacious apart
ment home with center hall,
two bedrooms and bath. den.
room. large pantry. delight
full kitchen.
The price and terms are as
RstonishinRly attractive as
the gracious INABILITY Of this
lovely apartment home.
For details and appoint
ment to inspect call NO.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
OWN YOUR OWN APT.
VIRGINIA

e3,O5O down payment with months
payments Of only $77.36 includes
principal, interest, taxes, insurance
maintenance and utilities. 2 bedrms.
Hv. rm., dinette, equip. kit. good
closet and storage space.
]. Fuller Groom Realty Co.
IA, 7.44s7 Realtors ia. 2-44S7
Evening star., 1953-04-08
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
ACTION MOVERS - Fast colored
Dependable. low rates. DE. 2-613d

ACTION MOVERS -. Fast colored
movers, We move BY the Job or hour
Dependable. low rates. DE. 2-61 80
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage in
Phone NO. 7.0104. UNION STOR-
AGE CO., INC. Established 1906.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving. s.
l.. MORRIS, 4510 18th ct. NV. Call
.Tu. 2:llb0 after 4 pm:
service on household goods and
autos at lower rates. JUDSON
FORWARDING. Ma. 6-4S52.
ROYAL TRANSFER. We will move
low IS $40. DE. S-oo66. g.
MOVING SPECIALIST day or night,
reasonable rates. Experienced men.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture aS part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. ia. 9-2937; eyes,, RA. S-1416,
MOVING VAN FOR HIRE - With
driver, $3.50; 9 men, $5 an hour.
Elk. S-7737. Ia
Evening star., 1953-04-08
GEORGETOWN

bedrms., Ia baths, GAIT. liv. rm
with firepl. modern kit. with dis
posal and dishwasher Garage. Gas
heat. Price. $29 $50. To inspect, cal
AUSTIN p. DE WILDE, AID. 4-7267
or OIL. 4-76S0. -S
Evening star., 1953-04-08
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont,

COUNTRY ESTATE. nearby Southern
Md. (Melwood): conv. to local art
suburban WASH, near Andrews Fiele
-Lge. house and outbuildings. Fol
description and further information
call M. PAUL HANNAH, 732 l7tl
Clean. comfortably furn. 2-bedrm
duplex t2nd ~, lge. liv. rm., !r
DIN. rI11.. separate fully equipped
privileges; $40 mo-, heat. water
SaM Mon. only, ia. 2-5057. ia
Fl. RENO-3 bedrms.. . baths. rec
rm., double. gar, screened porch
beautifully .furn. for select adult,
only; no pets. P. j. WALSHE. INC.
MA. S-646s; ewes. ia. S-3619. --S
CLEVELAND PARK-Near uptown
shopping district and buses; q mos
available now; 3 baths, sleeping
oSt6 DSTsh eP%D1ste PPDn. RM less linen lnsa S22S
3-BEDRO0M, large dining, llvius
room and kitchen; fireplace: newly
papered and new Venetian blinds;
dble. garage: extra large yard. SIC
r;,, g; Barton st.; Arl;, Va. 10
CHEVY Cdaas CHASE Id bsdTms.. baths .f.si
rambler. 3 bedrms. 8 baths. $3.50
MRS; CLYDE e. pUNNfNGToN. 81
2-26J5. EN-. 2-S3S3.
GEORGETOWN TRANSPLANTED--2
bedrms.. liv. rm., din. rm.. kit. Com
pletely modernized. Tastefully dec.
and furnished. Conv. to State Dept
No2RRRIs' 723 goth st. NV. RE
BUSRER BtSRiIi HILL RID. and aa-d ro St
ne. 4-bedrm. det. house. Lge. yard
fun bsmt,. gas h;w.h.; nicely furn.
WARD 4 NORRIS 755 10th St. NV.
4SsS Tsi 'lTDxSBiA ALABAMA AVE. s.E.-6lqpm sEiq
brick house, completely furn.. newly
decorated, rec. rm.. corner prop,
close to schools. shopping center,
LARGE: well furn. home: 47o7 Kan
neighborhood: transp. at door: reas.
Must be man and family. .RA. 3-1916
N. ARL.-2-bedrm. brick, semidet
excel. cond., nicely furn. Conv. to
as5soo s1SS csl HR1TSToR Ssas RePs SEAiI1 ss e "a
MASS. AVE. HILLS mile beyond
WeStmoreland Circle and adjacent
to Sumner. New furnished rambler
available April 15 to Sept. 30: 3
t1.I1-;d t1%i1-sized bedrooms, 2h baths.
large and sunny living room; full
basement; 2-car garage. Suitable
for adult family without pets; $500
per month, includes utilities. OIL.
4-5126. NO. 1882. 3
l19 FORESTER ST. S.W.-Prewar
2-bedrm. brick home in Boiling Field
area. Conv. to schools, stores and s..
Capitol st. busline Den or extra
bedrm. and full bath in bsmt. $125
per mo. SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 H st. NV. MA. S-2345 g
PARTLY FURNISHED brick corner
home, convenient location. 8 rms.
and bath. $105 per mo. THOS. E..
,IARREII, co. MA 2-0H6h
Evening star., 1953-04-08
FOREST HILLS

Lovely custom-built det. brick; 8 lge.
bedrms., . baths. powder rm.. den.
recr.. rm.: spacious grounds. Can be
purchased on easy terms. Price re-
duced. Ewes, RA. 6-S563.
Daniel Diener Co., AID. 1862
Evening star., 1953-04-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
MICHIGAN PARK
Near AVnndale Center

First presentation Of an immaculate.
well-cared-for detached brick resi-
dence. Center entrance plan; First
sized din. rm. and kitchen. lovely
screened porch: end A.. bedrms.. .
tile baths: full bsmt. with outside
entrance: gas a.-c heat; in new
house condition: Just . wears old.
Situated on large. level, fenced
lot and within 2 blocks Of large
shopping center and transp. Call
PECK COMPANY
S61s l2th ct. NE. La. $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

COLORED-2 FAMILY
4th and Webster SITS. A clean row
brick home. 2 sep. apis. Full
: price and terms.
Kinks REALTY CO.. REALTORS
Ho. 2-6f7s. Oh 4-2SOo