davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-09
CONTINUED From First Page.)

NCOntlnueu from FHSL FageJ
the equivalent of an extra holi-
day a year.
In addition, the engravers have
a chance of getting more. Two
big issues will be submitted to
fact-finding. A board will decide
whether the engravers are en-
titled to more than $3.75 week,
and whether their regular work
week should be cut below the
present 1914 hours. They have
demanded a 32-hour week.
The union originally asked a
SIS weekly package" and re-
duced the demand to $3.50 after
the strike began. The publishers
offered $3.75 or arbitration of the
issues, and both were rejected
several times.
It was generally regarded as a
good deal for the union since it
will now go before the fact
finders with $A.75 set as the min
imum, and there's also the
chance of getting something on
hours. Engravers had received
$l20 a week for day work and
$131 for night. But with premium
overtime pay, the weekly pay
(before taxes) OF many of them
has run around 5000. The
$3.75 was made retroactive to
November /.
Publishers First to Accept.
The publishers, greatly re-
lieved that the strike was ended,
at least did not express diSsatis-
faction with the settlement.
They accepted earlier than the
union and their president, Will
liam Mapel, praised the work
of the Federal mediators.
The publishers estimated the
$3.75 package extended industry
wide in New York will cost them
better than $3,750,0O0 a year.
Any added grant by the fact
finders would figure out at 81
million industry-wide for every
dollar gained by the engravers.
The finding board will
be made up of AFL President
George Meany; Richard w.
Slocum, general manager Of the
Philadelphia Bulletin, and a
neutral" to be selected by the
two. They are trying to agree
on a third man today. If they
don't succeed, he will be named
by the Mediation Service.
Under the terms, neither side
will be bound by recommends
tions of the board. But it was
regarded as highly unlikely they
will reject the finding and thus
go into another strike situation.
The settlement was unprece-
dented. since it affects eight of
the nine other newspaper unions,
some of whose contracts don't
expire for over a month-the
printers and pressmen. One
union, the drivers, already had
settled for $3.75, but will get
Evening star., 1953-12-09

perienced a strike Situate be-
fore and there was mass feel
ing of tremendous relief that it
was all over. Many of them
looked over the big Office like
they hadn't seen it for months.
There were shouts of greeting as
the men who supported the
strike met those who had stayed
on the job. And there was many
damp eye.
Mr.. Catledge, Frank S.sAdams,
the city editor, and other execu-
tives shook hands, seemingly
with warmth, with as many re-
turnees as they could.
II never want to go through
with anything like this again."
veteran reporter told Mr.. Cat
ledge.
Copy editors went to their old
chairs on the rims of the copy
desks, and the reporters re-
ported Immediately to an as
sistant city editor for assign
ments. The news bosses were
Swamped with more applicants
than they could find jobs for
and it was obvious the Times
news operation wouldn't return
to normal for some time.
Emotional Scenes.
There were emotional scenes
and there was levity.
When A. H. Raskin, veteran
Times labor writer, reported for
work to Assistant City Editor
Bob Potter. Mr.. Potter glanced
up from an assignment sheet
and said:
1.-THE face looks familiar
What's the name, please?"
AS each returning employe en-
tered the building he was hand
ed a letter from Arthur Hays
Sulzberger, Times publisher, who
had slept in the building during
the strike. It said in part:
"We must re-create the Times
as the finest product of its kind.
We face a task of unusual diff
Guilty in picking up the mo-
mentum that has been lost, in
re-eStablishing normal contacts
with our readers, and in reduc-
ing the tensions that this sit
uation has created. am conf
dent that together we are equal
to this task. Let's get on
with it."
The Times first scheduled an
editorial on the strikes end for
today and then decided to with
hold comment until Sunday.
Continuity Broken First Time.
The strike broke the Times
continuity of publication for the
first time in 102 years. and that
was a matter of concern to man
agement and also to many of
those who stayed away from
work. In order to maintain con-
tinuit.y the paper will print two
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Reds Shorten Matches
To Suve 81 Million
By the Asseeioted Press

HONG KONG. = Shorter
matches and smaller matchboxes
are in store for the people of
China under the Communist re-
gime's new economy drive.
The Red newspaper Ia Kung
Pao estimated that 50 million
would be saved by shortening
match sticks by one-fifth of their
regular size.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Moving Sign Lights
Again as News
BIuckout Ends
By tn. As.oeio..d Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The
electric news sign around the
Times Tower in Times Square
was switched on again last night
for the first time since a news
paper strike started November
%.
The sign, for years a feature
of the midtown amusement area,
was turned on shortly after the
strike ended. It's first bulletins
told of the end of the walkout
and Of President Eisenhower's
address to the United Nations.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
lI157:I1

z Street al 7ih
ThVrsdoy 1880 to 9 p. N.
0sher 0cvs $50 70 8 PM
cloeod S0fWrd0y
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-23
Crozet Jottines
(By Miss Bertha Weslevl

Mrs. Jean Anderson of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Mr.. Lewis Brown, Jr, of Charlottes-
vile, spent Mothers Day with their mother.
Mrs. Lewis Brown, Sr.
Mrs. Jane Johnson Of Baltimore, Md,
visited her mother, Mrs. Luvenia last Sun
day.
Mr.. Daniel Walker is spending some
time with his grandmother, Mrs. Luvenia
Wood. Mr. Walker received his discharge
fro mthe U. S. Army during April He COM
pleted three year tour of duty with the
Army, much of which was spent in Ger
many
Mrs. Mildred Maupin was given sur
prise Birthday Party Saturday evening
May 9th, by her husband and children
The many friends present spent a most
enjoyable evening. They showered Mrs
Maupin with many beautiful and useful
gifts.
Note: Crozet residents desiring to sub
NIT social notes may send or call them in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-23
OVER THE BACK FENCE
Continued from Page Twol

scene recently of jolly gathering of the
-Four Ace Social Club. Accepting the kind
hospitality of this gracious couple on Madi-
. son Avenue, N. E. were popular citizens of
the Star City, well known for their parts in
civic, political and social activities.
"The Pinochle Bugs" enjoyed an evening
OF pleasant entertainment and a most excl
ting game recently with Mrs. Ethel Trent
of Rutherford Avenue N. w. as hostess
Prizes were won by Miss Mary Hairston
and Mrs Madeline bearing. Guest includ-
ed Mrs Grace Hackney and Mrs Estelle
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Johnson of Tenth
Street, N. w. are receiving Thank You"
messages fro mMiss Marjorie Davis for a
very pleasant stay in Roanoke recently. Miss
Davis now employed at Hanover Industrial
School attended the Social Workers Confer
ence recently held at Hotel Roanoke While
here she was the houseguest of the John
sons.
Friends of Mrs. Gladys Newsome of
Washington, ID. G. were delighted to greet
her as she visited her mother and other re-
lativeS recently
Mrs Nettie Traynham of Madison Ave-,
N. E. was honored to have as her recent
houseguest, Miss Maude Fortune of Char
lottesville, Va.
Mr.. David Hairston of Raleigh Avenue.
N. E. was hostess to the "Just Right" So
cial Club recently Members report a most
enjoyable social hour which featured per-
iod of games and delicious refreshments
Rev. and Mrs r. j. Smith of Staunton
Avenue. N. w. were delighted to have Mrs.
Anne Walker of Chicago, ILL., as their guest
recently.
Mrs. Ella Booker of Bedford, Va was
PLEASANTLY surprised Mothers Day by the
visits of her sons, Messrs. M. Booker and
H. Booker of Washington, D. C. While in
the south the parry visited relatives in Roam
oke Va, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Waddel and
Mrs Daniel Reed
Mrs. Bertha Howard of Rutherford Ave-,
Y. w. tells of a most pleasant Mothers
Day spent with her children. Mrs. Katherine
Walker and Mr.. Jack Howard of Washing
ton, ID. G. and Mrs. Alice Brewngton of
Ne wYork City visited their mother in Roam
oke over the weekend.
The Ladies Sewing Circle of Salem, a
member of the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, was highly entertained recently in
the home of Mrs. William Morrison at Fort
Lewis. The full membership in attendance
reports most interesting meeting, delight
full fellowship and delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Thelma Ross of Corona, N. Y. &C
companied by her son Pvt William Ross
OF Camp Lynwood, Mo. were recent guests
OF Mrs. Mamie Dove at Big Hill.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-23

Mrs Margaret Ross of Rorer Avenue,
5. w. entertained The Rosette Social Club
at their last meeting A pleasant game of
whist ended with prizes going to Mrs. Masie
Ray, Mrs. Gertrude MCGEE and Mrs. Luz
ellie Johnson.
(This club was enormously listed last
week as The Blue Ribbin Social Club
1.-THE Kings Highway, religious pag-
cant, will be presented at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Thursday night May 18th by Usher
Board of the Church
The Pageant features a cast of thirty
five ladies from Mt. Zion A. NJ E. Church
A cordial invitation is extended the public.
'The Little Women enjoyed a swell
evening in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Mack
lin on Wells Avenus, N. E. recently. Games
and delicious refreshments made this meet
ing most delightful one for the full mem
bership in attendance.
Mrs Nettie Traynham of Grayson Ave-.
N w. was the gracious hostess at last Mon
day nights meeting of the "Victorians'' A
pleasant evening of pinoche was enjoyed
by all in attendance. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Lillia MILLER, Miss Bertha White and
Mrs. Maxine Young
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Your Giant Food Stores is making this sensational
offer in appreciation Of your post patronage and to
win new friends. Tell your ocquontonces of this
genuine offer Of an encyclopedia easily worth $50,
yet which is now obtonobIe at any Giant Store for
only 89c per volume With any purchase! They will
be as anxious to take advantage Of this amazing
goodwill offer as you ore! But don't delay! This
offer is for q limited time only! Come in early!
Evening star., 1953-09-16

S45 BIodensburs I'd.
l433 Rhode Is. Ave.
1924 Minnesota Ave.
2slS AIobama Ave.
1920 S. copitoI St.
1925 Good Hope I'd.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
STORES

Shopping center tn be butt In new
apartment project at Wheeler I'd.
and Wahler pl. Sc. Over 300 units
in immediate neighborhood. We are
ready to draw plans and start
construction. Stores built to les
sees specification. Act now.
ZIPKIN, INC.
4S05 r. /. Ave, Hystts. UN. 4-3500
Evening star., 1953-06-15
HAUNT AND PI,ASTERl
622 LAURA DIR

BY owner; attrac. 3-bedrm. brici
rambler: porch, lge. cor. lot; firepl,
equip. kit; mr.. public and parochia
schools, shops, transp. JE. 3-9663
Evening star., 1953-06-15
HOUSES SALE-VA. tcont.

BY OWNER-Two-level contempo-
rary house. in famous Holmes Run
Acres. Three bedrmS., finished recr.
rm., , flreplaces. patio and lots OF
closets; $4,000 cash will handle,
s. HS 200 aEentS powNJEs JEs 4447S; 4be4d4r7oS6;m.-115o, LII
$3.50 DOWN. sos mo. 4 bedrms; nr.
bus; school. shop. AAA REALTY, JE.
FOR SALE BY owNER-unusaally
SEG01 SEiff hSHse VA in es sfF'stEs
COUNTRY sHoME-Four acres. Co.
lonial brick. Nine rms. center hall,
OWNER, Daieview 5-906S. -2I
so SAD-Transfer forces this sale.
Family liv. rm. with flrepl., full
din. rm.; modern kit. ., big bed,
5egrm s%S snd ub bath beaUs2 aGTf huge Gsc GGGI s
bsmt. with de, luxe pine-paneled
recr. rm. and bar. work area and
big garage; rear porch overlooking
Ha-acre of wooded and fenced rear
yard; conv: location. Only. $i7,-
THUR L. WALTERS CO., ia. =
q ACRE-Leyel, wooded lot. Beauti-
full 2-bedrm. rambler, Gift. liv. rm.
with firepl.. separate din. rm. elec.
kitchen. Only Sl3,950; generous
terms. ARTHUR L. WALTERS CO.,
LONG, 6?-FT. RAMBLER-All brick
with 3 huge bedrmS., 24-ft. liv. rm.
with firepl:. separate din. rm.. dream
kitchen, attached garage. on level.
la-acre lot. Exceptional value at
only S19.950. ARTHUR L. WAL
TIERS CO., JA. 7-52O0.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
AVAILABLE, SOON

store in Fairlinston shopping center.
36x60 IT,. Ideal for dress shop.
soft goods: furniture or upholstery.
JOHN c. WR1G1HT. INC. lie
Evening star., 1953-06-15

GREEN MEADOWS-6-rm. Colonial.
newly dec. bsmt.. fenced yard; ]
JOHN H. JOHNSON. WA. 7-505O.
HYATTsvILLE, capt. home. located
in nice neighborhood; LIST A., liv.
rm., din. rm., kit; 8 lge. bedrms.
and bath; 2nd d, liv; rm;: Sedrm;
sf9oo sint lot JOHN 5aSi0G e. 1SfiRf wERfD Dr1ffs Hf
MT rroSGoi kAINlER-Laree Groom mlS as
bestos-shingle dwelling, on beautiful
lot near stores. transportation and
schools; $500. with reasonable
GSxa sTSa tpny1 F1om owneG Te169n,bs T hold
e7fS. RA s-sIs6 @ oH A0' Nis nj
RIVERDALE HEIGHTS-5-rm. brick
Cape Cod; firepl., lge, expan.. attic,
SsesSt Ssm s15ase 19ns shaSsd oaN lot 616f39 6HN
CORNER PROP. 6Ox15O. nr. Engi-
neerlng Research Corp. Riyerdale;
liv., rm,; din. rm., kit, 9 bedrns:
6smt., auto. heat. reigr.. new etc.
range and Bendix washer. BY OWN
Err AP. 7-l433 -l5
NEW. 3-bedrni., equip. ramblers; low
down payment; on super hwy. To
EcdCC NtOSS " GuHlOuolUH TU., leIL
to SRN Ryfssse Resaen rd Hts right sa, to s7h sye
BRICK RAMBLER. in Ardmore, 5
rms. Owner has made extensive
Tsps Tspsirs; -. May yoI be purchased for a
win take, End trust. This is your
at low price. UN. 4-1S1O. -I5
NORTH FORESTVILLE RAMBLER
Owner leaving for West Coast. Must
sell this immaculate 2-bedroom.
home. payments Cheaper than rent rent.
Hurry. call Mr.. Bandy for appt.,
w. MARSHALL J. wAPLE co.
Realtor 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2OO5
UNIVERSITY PARK
DE LUKE RAMBLER
full bsmt.. fenced level lot: close to
S2O.5OO. DALEY REAL ESTATE
COMPANY. Appleton 7-1443. Id
UNIVERSITY PARK
ADJOINING COLLEGE HTS; ESTATES
Brick 4l::bedroom home; ga baths,
sTse sTse le Iee ana dn su9drv 1% TeDasss ire sed
solarium; gas heat; double garage;
large corner lot, attrac. Handicapped.
Price. $4,000. SEIDENSPINNER,
Realtor. WA. 7-101U. -I5
TRULY AN OUTSTANDING HOME
l3-YEAR-OLD DETACHED. 3-BEDRM
Colonial brick; conven. to Andrews,
Boiling and other Sc. Govt. agen-
cies. Also schools transp. and shop
ping. Owner leaving for Florida
Take / look-make an offer. Call
Mrs. Lyons, ATLAS REALTY CO.,
81: 3-l368; ewes, LU. 2-146S. lis
$500 DOWN. ASSUME CT LOAN
oil heat; clean as a pin. This viii
go fast. SO call now. Mr.. Penland,
ST. 3-3S6S; ewes, LU. 2-76I2 til
10 pm. ATLAS REALTY CO. -l5
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
6103 c ST. rms. full bsmt., lge.
lot. trees. side drive: new cond.,
vacant; 81 900 to $1,000 cash. viii
ia 9-7OI0 LIZ
Evening star., 1953-06-15
PRINCE GEORGES COUNT!

GREEN MEADOWS-6-rm. Colonial
newly dec, bsmt.. fenced yard;
blk. bus, shopping. Excel. financing
JOHN H. JOHNSON. WA. 7-5050.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
COLORED-BUNGALOW

% Concrete Oi front p"rch oAiu iHs' prtVst. HNIsh
Ims;. lovely. yards. full bsmt.. oil
Beat, Act fast, viii 90 call 1st
night and Sunday. III
Evening star., 1953-06-15
CORNER 4 FAMILY

This corner bldg. consists OF (four)
2-rm.. kit. and bath apts. in exeel. /.
lent rental location. Shows FOOD
return; CAL Mr.. Bramham, EM.
S-359O or DI. 1-3100 with
BETHEL
Evening star., 1953-06-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA-3-bedrm. brick ram
Bile. on large tree-shaded lot: $1,000
down and Sis mo. INEZ CUSH-
ARD, Realtor. EN-. 2-423", or OIL,
BETHESDA. BY owNER-Is Gi.-
paneled tirepl,. familv-size din, rm.:
electric kit, powder rm.. lge. screened
porch. md A.. 3 twin-sized bedrms.,
bath: full bsmt.: attic; fully equip.
children's play yard; nr. schools;
must sell: leaving city. OIL. 4-139S.
cal home in price and to, live in.
situated n. ideal neishborhood for
adults or children. where homes are
always in demand: very near NH
and Naval Hospital. schools,
churches and shopping. Home i'm
maculate inside and out: Beautiful
landscapeS lands le level lot Picture & re- win, n
2nd roor; foyer, powder rm. 26-ft.
pantry on first: screened porch with
shades; canopies over . doors: full
bsmt.. Open by owner. starting sun
Sse ek from OF see g1 yoar SrSser day ssssS tps
From Old GEORGETOWN rd.. turn left
vgern.: then risht on Newell to
CEDAR LANE. Bethesda rms. so 8
baths. lse: closets; -carport. patio
By appt.. UN. 4-7O45. Is
CHEVY CHASE-An older, spacious
home on q beaut. dbl; lot. Need
rm. and bath home. Full bsmt..
det. gar. $4,000 cash. INEZ CUSH-
ARD. EN-. 2-4"32; ewes. AID; f.
Chevy CHASE. Rollingwood-Brand-
new home on lRe lot I,iy, rm,
with flrepl.. family-size din. rm.,
kit. powder rm. End fr.. 3 bedrms.,
bath; paneled rec. rm. in bsmt
Close to schools. shopping. transp
and rec. facilities Of Rock OK. PIX
$%4 ;950; $1,000 cash. INEz
CHEVY CHASE, near country club. A
beautiful stone home, set on i Of
lge lots in an atmosphere of pleas
ant SecluSion. Center hall, lge. liv
rm.. din; rm., kit, sun room and
rooms and . baths on End A.; I'm.
3rd d.: servants quarters in bSmt
3-car garage: . side entrance makes
this house readily adaptable to the
use of physician or dentist as home
anc once. INEz CuSHARD, EN-,
.-423o. or OIL. 2-5S67. lis
HuLANDALE-S-rm brick Colonial,
2 bedrms., 2ia baths. den; excel.
cond: y acre. beaut. landscaping;
exceptional nnaneing. shown by
sppt. MEZzANOTTE b CO.. CO.
$4,000. AD. 2.190H III
Evening star., 1953-06-15
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
4616 Hunt Ave.
$21,250
BY Owner

In an excellent neighborhood. Nevis
decorated brick home; 3 bedrms.
finished attic, gas h.-w.h., built-i In
garage. New elec. kit: / blk. tC
bus; 2 blks. to SOMERSET SCHOOL
Priced for immed. sale, Excel
terms. For appt.. OIL. Al 1nQ III
Evening star., 1953-06-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

FALLS CHURCH-Cape Cod with
rage. Large level lot has "a dog.
woods. many shade trees. Askins
$l6.g5O. Low down pymt. Hurry
PARKER SMITH & DONNELL. Real.
tors. 9 to 9. ia. 7-616l. -16
LORCOM LANE AREA-Immaculatt
3-bedrm. brick rambler with dininG
rm full bSmt.. garage. many extras
Transferred oficer has priced thi:
exceptionally attractive home a.
S.1.950 for quick sale. PARKER
SMITH g. DONNELL. Realtors.
to Q. IA. T-6161. -l6
LYON Notwithstanding Colo.
nial. Has full bath on lst floor. :
large bedrms.. nursery, and fun bath
upstairs. Basement includes recr
rm:. full bath built-in garage. Ex.
cellent close-in location. An out
standing value at S25.75O. PARKER
SMITH &c DONNELL, Realtors
3 to 9. ia. 7-6I6l. --l6
PINECREST; by owner; vac. Gus. brk
rambler: 3 bedrms.. . baths: Az liv..
din. rm.; SCI $50. KE. s-2439.-21
$3.50 DOWN. de luxe 3-bedrm. ram
bier. full bsmt. attached Earase
u acre shade trees, picture windows
z baths, &l6.s50. Pymte. less thar
rent. AAA REALTY. JE. 2-es14. Al
Evening star., 1953-06-15
$3.50 DOWN
$500 DOWN

~SOO ~ w ~
Owner wants quick sale. 3-bedrm
brick rambler, only 2 yrs. old. Full
painted bsmt.: gas heat; owner
CO., College Park. Md. TO. 9-474T.
6O65 RTTCHIE RID. Forestville, Nd
New 3-bedrm. brick rambler. All
elec. kit On la-acre corner lot
Beautifully handicapped. Hard-sur
faced road. Conv. to Catholic anc
public schools. and transp. $l6,@50
Terms arranged.
so. AND 5O4 9th AVE. Seat Pleas
and. Md. New, 2-bedrm.. brick
full bSmt Consisting of kit. din.
rm., :. bedrms., liv. rm. and bath.
I blk. from Lyndon Hill School,
y mile from D. c. line. $13.950
Terms arranged.
II miles from D. C. line on Central
ave. CONSISTING of 4 acres with
excel arm. house, incl. bath and
sep, a-rm roadside stand on 4l6
frontage on Central ave. Stand is
completely equip. with walkin re-
frigeration box S14.250. Terms
arranged. All open Sun, l pm.
Call 10. s-6S0s and 10. S-6234
G.. A. P. BUILDERS
Evening star., 1953-06-15
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

800 SO. FT., approx. 54x1oo, plus
ample free parking; on busline in
large close-in shopping center; DOS.
session July /: S1."5 so. It ALBERT
H. COHEN co, JA. o-I6Sl. I'll
PA. AVE. AND G ST. S.E.-2Ox7b;
idea; for larse once or any type
OF business; wide alleys. full
bsmt; low rent, or will sell or
trade. Now operating as real es.
tate ONCE. OWNER, Ii. 4-;300.
1925 X ST. NV, ,2oo-so 1T. BLDG,
suitable for print shop. machine
SHOP. repair shop, plumbing and
heatlng ensineer, photo finishing.
electrlcal contractor. No remodeling
needed. Back of building on 30-ft.
aIley Toilet facilities, space heat
erS. Call MR.. COLLINS, ME- S-2c4s.
SILVER SPRING, MD, Georgia ave.
bids With with stor. %eSSlss s4xao rd and Ens,Ts n,rs
basement; Cd n. has spartments
Suitable for most any type retail
sMiTHY CO. sii 18th ST. a nv. ~
ST. $4,000. Ifs
SILVER SPRING - Bsmt suitable
warehouse, workshop. lisht manu-
Iacturing. ETC.; low rent. IA. 0.
so1fdo, Gdd PLUS .mDl. ire. 0a7ki.,, 1fS
on busIine: in large close-in shop.
=. COHEN CO, ia. 5-1s61. @2I
ABOUT 1000 SO. FT.-Cornpr 9th
and Pa. ave. NV: display windows,
snd noor' elevator; reasonable Ma.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
HOUSES SALE-MD. tcens.) }

OLD CHEVY CHASE (true ColoniaD
If you desire comfortable living and
conveniences to churches, schools,
shopping and transp., then please
5-bedrm. home with 2S-ft. liv. rm.,
and 22-ft. din. rm., modern kitchen
with dishwasher and disposal. The
yard Is lovely: Gear garage. Bill
L1NGSLEY REALTY CO., EN-. 2-2326
till pm. --l5
ROCKVILLE--GI opport.. 81, 900 dn
plus settlement, buys this Broad
wood Manor home. just 15 mos. old
bsmt., firepl.. dishwasher, garbage
disposal. Sold new at $12, 700
buy 1t now for only $l1,75O.
SAMUEL z. BOGLEY, INC, Poplar
2-815l; eves.. Mr.. Bridges. Poplar
Evening star., 1953-06-15

UNIVERSITY PARK
DE LUKE RAMBLER
Brick and stone: 3 bedrms., Ia baths,
full bsmt.. fenced level lot: close to
schools and transp. Excel. como.
S20.500. DALEY REAL ESTATE
COMPANY. Annlefnn r.1AA2 -
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Cards UnIuckiest Ever, Stydohor Says

Not in the II years that he
has been in the National Foot
ball League as a player and
coach, has Joe Stydahar seen a
team so bounded by bad luck as
this years Chicago Cardinals.
I've had some rough times"
said the big West Virginian, who
started his pro career as a tackle
for the Bears in 1886, "but
nothing like this. We haven't
gotten a break this year. We've
lost seven straight, and our rec
ord could just as we'll be S and
2, but we've been unlucky. I've
never seen anything like it,"
Well, the Cards have had it
just as bad beforehand worse.
In 1943 they lost all their 10
league games. In 1889 they won
only one out of II, and in 1945
they won only one of nine. The
1914 record, when the Cards and
Pittsburgh team played as a
combine, was so bad it isn't even
listed in the clubs manual.
Naturally, Jumbo Joe can't put
his finger on the trouble, or he
would have corrected it long ago.
This is a good bunch of
boys" he said, nodding toward
the silent players getting into
street clothes. "They aren't
down. They've got a lot of pride
and ability and they'll win some
games yet. We just haven't got
ten the breaks"
Somebody mentioned that the
Cards meet the Los Angeles
Rams next Sunday in Chicago.
The Rams figure to rebound
after their upset by San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Were looking forward to that
game" Joe said. 1--WE might beat
'em. We did once before, you
know"