davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Totum Replies to Stems Blast
And Comes off With Decision

with the thought that he always
had been a great admirer Of
Stern, but now he wasn't sure
all the Stern stories were well
founded.
Meanwhile, Tatum, who was in
Roanoke for a speaking engage
ment, was being pursued by the
Associated Press, which was
trying to track down Miami
Daily News story that Tatum
was going to North Carolina.
Everybody in Chapel Hill
feigned surprise. as did Tatum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

AAA -
will stumble
over an un-
branded play
er pros pect,
was in town
last week. He
called on sew
eral friends,
including Jim
T a t u m of
Maryland, and
had lunch at
the Redskins
Office, where
he almost be-
came CO a c n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

NEW YoRK-Italo scortichini. 154ta.
italy, outpointed Chico Varona, 153,
Cuba, t101.
BROOKLYN - Bobby Bell. 1874,
Youngstown. Ohio. outpointed Carmelo
Costa. 1291a. Brooklyn, u0l.
Holt Pretoria. stopped Eddie Thomas,
South Africa. 12b.
QUEBEC-Fernando Gagnon, 1884,
Quebec, stopped Cleo Ortiz, lisa. Puerto
Rico, t61.
BUTTE, Mont.-Kenney Davis. 12634.
Los Angeles, stopped Dave Rollins. 1851,
Detroit $50.
LOS ANGELES-Neal Rivers, 157, Las
VEGAS, New. stopped Charley Comb
stone) Smith. 1876, Waco, Tex. Coz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
The TumuIt and the Shouting

This Is the sirth of "a ar
ticles from GrGntlnnd Rice's
autobiography, 1.-THE Tnnlnlt
and the Shouting."J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

Paul tBear) Bryant, Texas /
A6zM football coach who enjoys
travelling through country where
a man. more often than not.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04
In Florida

Mrs. Chrisman Ramey of Rock.
Vile is spending the winter in Or
mond Beach, Florida, with her
brother, Charles Fl. Welt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04
Adult Art Class
To Exhibit Work
OF Local Painters

The adult art class of Gathers
burg High School which is under
the direction of Mr.. Richard
Carmichael is exhibiting work
in the Gaithersburg Public Libr
airy Saturday, January 30 through
Monday, February 8. Included in
the exhibit are watercolors,
pastels, oil paintings and cera
mics.
This is the first time such an
exhibit has been sponsored by
the Library. 1t has created a
great deal of interest in the com
munity. The work of the follow
ing local artists is to be seen:
Robert Chambers, Helen Cham
bers, Edna Larson, Ruth Fry,
Leslie Frye, Jean Caswell, Anne
Bailey, Jackie Gather, and Eileen
Nader.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04

This is the 42nd If series OF
articles dealing a0ith spots of 10
cal color and INTEREST,"
FISHING ON THE POTOMAC
Behold the Fisherman
He riseth up early in the
morning
And disturbeth the whole
household.
Mighty are his prepera-
tons.
He goeth forth full of hope,
And when the day is far
spent
He returneth, smelling of
strong drink
And the truth is not in
him.
Author Unknown
1t is not surprising that interest
in fishing has grown by leaps and
bounds over the years. 1t is sur.
prising how so many would-be
fishermen do not know WHERE
to fish.
During last summer 1 guess a
hundred people asked me the
time-mellowed question, where's
the best place to fish," And,
needless to say, was always glad
to give out with the necessary in
formation. 1 had no way of know.
ing whether or not they took my
advice.
One does not learn where to
fish overnight. Good, productive
fishing holes are few and far be-
tween.
Nor are all disciples of Izaak
Walton willing to divulge, even to
their best friends, where they
caught the "big" ones. This is
one outdoor secret that is usually
kept inviolate-a good fishing
hole is, somehow, a privately
owned province, not to be talked
about.
was vastly amused, years ago,
by the subtlety of a fishing friend
of mine mot always successful
fisherman who would go to any
extreme to learn the location of a
productive fishing spot. Especial
ly he envied the good fortune
which usually attended another
another friend of mine, a game
warden, who always seemed to
bring home the fish.
would like to tell you how, in
great desperation, my unsuccess-
full fishing friend finally learned
the location of the game warden's
secret holes.
He hunted, believe it or not,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04
Scout Sabbath at MCJC

Fifteen children of the Mont.
gomery County Jewish Commune
ity Center Hebrew School will
present special Cantana, writ
ten by Cantor Norman Gewirt7
in observance of Scout Sabbath
at the late Friday evening ser
vices to be held in the newly
dedicated Chapel of the MCJC
at 2901 East West Highway
Chevy Chase, at $3.50 pm. This
is a part of a national observance
of Scout Religious Week.
In Hiroshima, target of the
first taom bamb, shops sell pho.
tographs and salvaged souvenirs
of the 1915 blast, says the Ma.
tional Geographic Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04

along the banks OF the Monocacy
and the Potomac for, of all things,
milk bottles. He knew that the
game warden always took milk
with him on his fishing forays,
and would always throw away
the bottles after drinking the
milk. So all my detective friend
had to do was to scour along the
banks and look for milk bottles,
and when he finally found milk
bottles, he had, at the same time,
found prize fishing hole.
have always maintained that
fish have their own private, per-
sonal domain. In other words,
they frequent certain area al
mostly exclusively, leaving it
only DUNG high, swift waters, or
when there is a dearth of food.
The black bass feeds principal
ly at night although he can be
successfully taken in early morn
ing and late afternoon. 1t is USE
less and almost senSeless to fish
for bass at midday. In spring
and summer he will be found in
eddying currents around rifles
and rocks or close to grass or
weed beds. In fall and winter he
HES to the quietest, deepest water
he can find to lie on the very bot
tom practically inert until the
water warns up in the spring.
The catfish likes much the
same kind of water as the bass,
although he is d little different in
that during warm weather he
will come in to the bank at night
land during high water) to feed
off of the bugs and larvae which
drop from the bushes that grow
along the banks, and to feed over
new ground during a rise in the
river. Here he is taken in large
numbers on VIII It are called
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04
Mrs. Ransom
Hostess to
WOn1an's Club

The Woman's Club of Gathers
burg met for its January meeting
with Mrs. Robert Ransom. Mrs.
John March was co-hostess.
DR.. Forbes Norris, Superintend-
ent of Schools Tor Montgomery
County, was the guest speaker.
He gave a resume of the present
school situation in the county,
stressing the need for an in
creased number of teachers with
higher qualifications and the par
amount importance of. mental
hygiene in the school program.
During the business session
there was a discussion of Camp
Echo Lake for underprivileged
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04
Scholarship
Offered by
Gardeners
School

A $3.50 scholarship for secre-
tarial course is being offered by
The Gardner School of Business
in Silver Spring to a senior at
one of the high schools in the
area who qualities on the basis of
scholarship, aptitude, personality,
and character. Applications, which
should be filed by March l, will
be made available to guidance
counselors in the various high
schools.
The scholarship will cover the
tuition for a full secretarial course.
1t must be taken in the day class
es but may be started either in
the summer session or in the fall,
according to the Director of the
School, Mrs. Bessie Gardner
Sharpe.
The School is also announcing
new classes starting February
in the day sessions and February
9 in the evenings.
Registrations will be accepted at
the School Office in Room 200,
Fig Building, Silver Spring, from
S:45 am. to Monday through
Friday, until 10 on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, and from 8:45
to noon Saturday mornings. Those
interested should call in person
or telephone Juniper 7-9052 for
full details and catalog.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04

"bush bobs'' or "jazz poles
line being m erely a piece of
string three or four feet long to
which a hook is attached and tied
to a bush or pole. 1t is baited
with shrimp, liver, worms, almost
anything Including soap with
the exception of scale bait (fish)
which is illegal, as is, also, live
bait. The catfish, seeing Tor
smelling) the bait, streaks for it
and hooks itself.
The carp, a much larger fish
than either the bass or catfish, re-
quire quiet water. They will not
stay in swift or turbulent water.
At this time of the year one
may fish for suckers or carp.
Neither are protected by laws.
Catfish season opens February
15-bass season comes in June l.
The total rise, or incline, of the
river from Georgetown to Cum
berland is Cos icet. This gradual
uphill rise MAKES for an abun-
dance of varied water depths and
currents, creating ideal fishing
water.
Now that we know what kind
of water the fish like, let's go into
their private habitats.
Well begin at Point of Rocks.
Here is ideal water for every
thing, including the sucker and
the eel. From FONT of Rocks to
Noland's Ferry g miles, one
finds swift, quiet (but not deep
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04

eddying water. l have always
enjoyed fishing downstream from
Point of Rocks.
From NolandS Ferry Tor TuS-
carora) to the mouth of the Mono
cacy River one finds fair but not
selective fishing spots. However,
below the Monocacy's mouth and
all the way to Woods Lock
(across from which is the famous
Red Rock of Virginia. there is all
kinds of fishing, especially below
the old fish pot at the tip of Ma
sons Island.
Rather deep water ideal for
carp is encountered from Woods
Lock to Whites Ferry. Here be-
gin the large islands splitting the
river the narrow water always
being on the Virginia side. Excel
lent water is to be found all the
way from Harrison's Island (be-
low Whites Ferry to Edwards
Ferry, four miles downstream.
Below Edwards, in succession,
are Selddon's, Van Deventer, Ten
Foot and Sharp Shin islands. In
comparable fishing water is to be
found on both sides of these is
lands all the way to the eastern
tip of Sharp SHIN, one mile west
of Seneca. Try fishing two-thirds
of the way across the river from
Sycamore L a ding sometime.
This is my favorite spot on the
entire river.
From Sharp Shin to Seneca
the water is too deep for success
full fishing. Holes and eddying
water are not to be found. While
the water teens with plenty of
fish, one does not know just ex-
actly where to drop anchor. 1t is
muck like fishing in the ocean.
Just below the old impounding
dam at Seneca, good water starts
again and continues on past Vio-
lette's, Pendfield's and SWANS
Docks: In this nine-mile stretch
of the Potomac are myriads of
tiny islands and water certain to
please the most exacting fisher
man.
Below SWANS are the Great
Falls of the Potomac. Tidewater
begins below Great Falls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04
Cancer Chapter to
Hold Annual Meeting
At Health Center

The annual meeting of the
Montgomery Chapter of the
American Cancer Society will bn
held at the National Institute
of Health, Bethesda, on Thurs.
day, February II.
Montgomery residents are in.
vited to join in a tour of the new
Clinical Center to take place at
700 pm. on that date. Those
making the tour are asked to re.
main for the 8:15 meeting at
which time a sound film "The
Fight: Science Against Cancer"
will be shown. The film depicts
research being done to conquer
cancer, and many of the cures
that are being tried on man;
such as, radium, radioactive iso.
TOPICS, radio-activ iodine, and
surgery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04
In Gaithersburg
BY Mrs. George Darby
Gaithersburg $50

The Gaithersburg Homemakers
Club will meet Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10, at Epworth Church.
Hostesses for this meeting are
Mrs. Clay Plummer, Mrs. c. f.
Crawford, Mrs. Harvey Selby,
Mrs. j. b. Ely, Mrs. Ward Multi
can, and Mrs. Carter Clagett.
Mrs. Willard Gartner and Mrs.
Irving Ward will present a dem
onstration of Meals for Thick
and Thin" All members are
urged to attend
DR.. and Mrs. Herman, Wilson
are vacationing in Hawaii. Ac-
cording to the card that Mrs.
Lewis Reed had from them they
really did some fast travelling for
they had breakfast in Gathers
burg, lunch in Texas, dinner in
Los Angeles and breakfast the
next morning AT the Royal Ha-
waiian Hotel in Honolulu.
Mrs. c. U. Landrum and Mrs.
Fred Sanders, who have been the
guests of Mrs. c. E. Crawford for
the past three weeks, left for
their homes in Detroit Lakes,
Mimi, last Saturday. On Friday
evening Mrs. Crawford enter
tanned at buffet supper in their
honor.
Mrs. j. B. Ely entertained at a
birthday dinner in honor of .her
husband on January %. Their
guests were the Rev. and Mrs.
Malcolm Wright and young son,
Douglas, and Mrs. H. H. Selby.
Bill McGraw was home for a
long weekend last week and re-
turned on Tuesday to Harvard,
where ne is a member of the
freshman class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hawkins
flew home on Wednesday from a
three week vacation in Sarasota,
Fla, where they were the guests
of their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hawkins.
Mrs. Harry Britt of Bethesda
is recuperating from bout with
the virus at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Clay Plummer.
The Friendly Bible Class of Ep.
worth Church met on Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Mae
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-04
In GGithersbug
Gaithersburg Homemakers
To Meet; Catholic Youth
Club Plans Square Dance

1
ture of this meeting was the an
nual Valentine party and gift ex-
change. On Tuesday the Beulah
Glass met at the home of Mrs.
Lawson King.
The w. S. c. S. of Epworth
Church will have a luncheon to.
day Thursday, beginning at
1880 am. Price s. cents.
The Catholic Youth Club of ST.
Martins Church will have a
square dance on Saturday eve
ming for members and their
guests. Mr.. FitZhugh Clark will
be the caller for the dancing.
From all reports the Mothers
March on Polio held last Wednes-
day evening was quite successful
in Gaithersburg. A report of the
total amount collected will be an
nounced in an early issue of this
paper. Mrs. B. z. Harding, chair
man for this area, has the highest
praise for all who contributed
their time as well as their money
Kelvin Michael Maloney, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence B.
Maloney of Manor Club, was bap-
tized last Sunday at St. Peters
Church, Olney, with the Rev.
Philip Brown officiating Miss
Gloria Maloney was godmother
and DR.. Forte Sandison, god
father. Mrs. Maloney will be re-
membered as the former Miss
Eleanor Gartner of Gaithersburg.
On Thursday, January %, re-
ception was held at Epworth
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg,
for their new minister, the Rev.
Malcolm Wright, and Mrs.
Wright.
Addresses of welcome were CIV
en- by Mr.. w. l.. Irwin, Lay Read
err, who represented the lay mem
bers; Mr.. John Chamberlain for
the Official Board of the church;
and Mr.. N. s. Jacobs, general
superintendent of the Church
School. Others welcoming Mr..
and Mrs. Wright were DR.. Will
liam F. Wright of West Balti.
more Methodist Church; the Rev.
Frank Cockrell Ct Ashury Meth
odist Home; the Rev. Stewart
Labat, Ascension Episcopal Chap
ell; the Rev. Watson HALEY, Grace
] Methodist Church; Rev. Forrest
Farris, Washington Grove Meth.
odist Church; the Rev. Paul B.
Myer, st. Martin S Catholic
Church; and the Rev. Harold B.
Wright, MILAN Memorial Meth.
odist Church. Responses to the
addresses of welcome were given
by Rev. M. F. Wright and Mrs.
Wright.
Mrs. John Chamberlain, presi.
dent of the w. sc. S., sponsors of
the reception, presented Mrs.
Wright with a gift.
Mrs. Chamberlain, chairman of
the program, was assisted by
Mrs. N. B. Jacobs, Mrs. S. S.
Neide, Mrs. L. Nj. King and Mrs.
Ward Mullican. Included on the
program were piano solo by
Miss Sandra Sweadner and a
vocal solo by Mr.. Richard Batz-
Ter, who was accompanied by
Mrs. John Hershey. The singing
of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
concluded the program, which
was followed by refreshments
and an hour of fellowship in the
Church School rooms.
Evening star., 1954-07-06

NORTH-SI5.5OO fun
price; $1,500 cash, balance like rent.
One Of the popular 6-rm brick Col
onials in attractive Westover. Walk
ing distance to public and parochial
schools. 3 blocks to bus and shop
ping. Get details by calling
EDWARD r. BRIGGS, REALTOR
Lee Hwy. at Glebe Rd. ia. 5-S402.
Evening star., 1954-07-06
ALEXANDRIA
BEVERLY HILLS

S4Od OLD DOMINION BLVD.
VIII try GI with 1906 down on this
TERIoR TaSsns N1sss coMPnETEr.T Isisr REEblEco-
RATED. FLOORS SANDED AND RE
FINISHED. Direct busifnes 70 PEN
taeon and d, c. Conv. to st. Rita 6
Paroehial school. Liy. rm., firepI,.
din. rni., equipped kit, side screened
porch; upstairs. 3 hedrms.. tiled
bath: full bsmt.; buiit-in garage;
wooded lot.
Evening star., 1954-07-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

COLORED, 1I3 X. I. AVE. NV
Lge. glass front Groom store in
thriving and convenient neighbor-
hood. Suitable. for barber shop.
beauty salon. cleaning and pressing
dress shop, real estate ONCE. law
yer's once and many other uses.
REAL ESTATE Service. HI. g.
sT1cRE AND WAREHOUSE: will re-
GROCERY STORE - Beer license
populated area; rent. $3.50 mo- or
18Th sRnsis And 0Ie5i You 81 sTs. NW.-Exoeiiens
for Tv. barber. laundromat. bakery.
etc. Rent reasonable. DU. 10000.
sToRE--srd and Sheridan SITS. NV.
Ios,o; ;qsee; PARKING gin. IN rear B. B. Al
CENTRAL BUSY LOCATION. thickiy
populated. modern front, between
drugstore. and liauor store. One OF
the best spots in the city. Suitable
for many types OF businesses. 1416
I4th st. NV. OWNER. RA. 3-67s4.
poe sth ST. s.G.--store at cross.
road OF Sc. Lge. store. 90xf 90 sc.
intersection Of carline 92 and So
and Anacostia busline. Suitable any
business Lease avail. Is days. II.
1916 Eye ST. N.W.-Excelient down
town area, about ZOO sd. IT,, opp. 2
bus stops. nice display window;
good oppor. for book store and lend.
ing hh.. $i15: small .snd-h. once,
&gs5 NE. S-386ls
SILVER SPRING--e5x75. to be
erected Immediately; full bsmt.
with entrance ct alley level; less
than $1.30 per 50. 1t. viii lease
bsnnt. separately. CARL q. RO.
SINSKI CO.. MA. S-0254.
-30xb5: available i'm
.lnediately; will enlarge for re-
sponsible tenant. CARL q. ROEIN-
SKI CO.. MA. S-D254
1916 GOOD HOPE RD. Sc.
.00O-sd IT. large bsmt.. rear entr.,
adj. to parking space. reas. rent.
p J. WALSHE. INC. Ills Eve 81
LIS Eye ST, NV. Ma. S-646S. ---d
500 Iith ST. NV.
Facing Annapolis Hotel good retaii
location. l5x30. large show window.
redec., heat and hot water furn..
reas. rent r. J. WAL6HE, INC,
Ills Eye st. NV. MA. s-646s. --6
Continued on Next Pass.J
Evening star., 1954-07-06
RESTORED TOWN HOUSE
Georgetown Gateway"

z014 e 81. NV.
tons leading decorators; corr oi "sShsRi hirhly
styled In. 18th century Georgetown
fashion featuring q 33-ft. liv. rm.
and din rm. 1st-flr, powder rm..
De luxe kitchen with colored cab
area. 2 lge. bedrms with walk-fn
closets, master bedrm. features
crystal chandelier. Hollywood tiled
path on 2nd mr.; this, lovely home
= fully cir conditioned, bsmt, with
CALL NE. S-b40O.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
9N1E K St. NV. ME. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-07-06
BD07-11 NEBRASKA AVE- custom

built ramblers: Ice. bedrms.. 2
baths. den. beaut. liv.. rm. and
family.stze din. rnl.. delightful lge.
bath. GE 5-ton air-cooling system,
gas heat. Open daily 2-5, to 9:30
pm. Exclusive PAUL. p. STONE,
Realtor. 413 Butternut st. NV, TU.
2-1105, Mr.. W. E. GRAMLIcH. ia.
Evening star., 1954-07-06
HOUSES sALE--s.g. Cent

COLORED--DUPLEx with swimmine
pool. on 9ennings. I'd. Enjoy iifeiI
Live In an attractive first-foor apt.
and let upstairs pay for home. Full
basement, deem lot, real concrete
block. Mr.. Cross. LU. 1-76i4
MARSHALL j. WAPLE Co, i22i
18th, AID. 4-2005. a9 Il 81
Evening star., 1954-07-06
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.r.

NEW NE. DEvELOPMENT-Mod. =.
6edfm. brick, powder rm., lge. bsmt.
BRICK BUNGALoW Pneap sheridan
and New Hampshire ave. J---5-room
brick. on large lot, 1 block from
shopping. and bus; oil a.-c. heat:
ESsnsonaRly Sarn TG gsosi grssoessi csl MaRsH.WIas M5 Wash
WAApLE AAdpdLlE CO.. l224 18th St.. AID.
So CRITTENDEN ST. NE.-Extra
cool in summer; snug in winterl
Groom brick, with 8 bedrms., iy-
ing rm:, separate din. rm. and kit. /:
deiightful cement front porch, tiled
ana paneled rec. rm. Many extra
closets; oil q. c. Quick possession
from original owner or convenient
terms. Half block from bus stop and
E: Totten Park. Call Mr.. Maury,
TU. 2-3926. MARSHALL j. WAPIE
Co, 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2OO5.
LOOK AT THESE AND YOU'LL STOP
LOOKING--We believe that we have
wnat you want in O home. See
and buy today,
room bungalow, toi settle
B-room bungalow. in excellent 'o'ooO
condition 10 koo
5-room brick. nearly new 1851
5.room brick. excellent buy l4.500
we nave many other good buys for
your consideration, Call Mr., Mar
tun, La, 6-7S45, for appt. now.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE Co. 1854
1924 14th st AID 4-ou05
Evening star., 1954-07-06
BIGti-

feature this colorful brick
frsncs and bs PeIpIanneS nGm rms en-
colored glassed baths, basement,
garage, rear screened porch. Beau
tifully planted 75x170 lawn. Un-
surpassed value: redecorated. Your
friends will never believe the S29.-
$50 price. You may see by calling
ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-07-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-lt.W.

coLoRED. GI; 21s varnum st. NV.
S695 DOWN
Lovely brick home, which can be
bought on low VA monthly pay
ments. Mrs. Fitzaerald. cox q CO.,
RE T-1Ha3 a&
Evening star., 1954-07-06
1895 DOWN

beautiful Colonial front-porcf homs
made into 2 complete apis, 2 Kits
baths, rms, full bsmt.. gas
n.-W.h., garage, to be completely
Tedecorated, this can't last. Cali
DISTRICT REALTY CO., NO. 7.2OOS
TU, 2-37b7. s0o
Evening star., 1954-07-06
BETHESDA, MD.
OPEN SUN, MON. 2-6
4511 West Virginia Ave.

WILL SELL TODAY. This immac.
the approval Of the most discrim-
mating buyer. Interior attrac. decor.
Foyer entr., charming liv. rm., fire.
pl., French doors leading TO delight
full airy side screened porch over
built-in gar. below; din. rm., pleas
ant equip. kit, 2 good sized bedrms.,
shop, Gas heat: beait. Handicapped
yard, flowers: conv. to all schools.
transp.. shops. yet in quiet resid.
sect, mr.. NH. Wis. ave, right on
W. Va. 2 blks. to house; only ST.
$50; terms. HU. 1886. CHAP
MAN REALTY CO.. RA. 3-4SS4.
Evening star., 1954-07-06

Home and Income-$17, $50
10% Dr., Detached, 10 Rms.
New England Colonial: 1st-n. center
nan plan. ltv. rm. with firepl., Q
twtn-size. bedrms., space for powder
Im, equipped Dutch KIT. wifirepi.;
2nd d. has 8 ,twinssize rms. and
closets: finished recr. rm. w1pow-
der rm.. and private entr. readily
convertible into 3-unit apts.: can
be zoned for same Gas h.-w. heat:
VACANT. Call Mr. NOORY, ME-.
S-6400 or Ewes. ia. 2-0035.
Leo M. Bernstein &c Co.
1AI6 K st. NV. ME. S-h4nn
Evening star., 1954-07-06
CLEAN, COOL
AND CITE

From the velvety lawn to the spark
ling kitchen. you will be amazed
at the roominess and condition of
this lovely 2-bedroom rambler; beau
tiful yard: approximately 65x155:
S1,950 CASH and about SS5 mo-.
including taxes and insurance. JUST
LISTED. Priced $12.500. Call . til
9, ia. 10000,
Evening star., 1954-07-06
Waits5 REED and ,,ta cOelldgs En- High st,r Are

sa7 UNDERwooD STREET
R1 800 cash down. Detached three
bedroom corner home, clean through-
out: Fireplace in living rp;. separate
recreation rm. in basement: det.
garage. Terms like rent; full price
$14s75O, or best offer. Call Mr..
clafMki fMkiAFsAAAII EAi iIsoili J. iwApLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st.. AID. 4-2005
BLOOMINGDALE-$12.950
Q rms. and bath: layatory first nr..
lRe. porch. first floor; inelosed porch.
second flr.; 2-car brick gar; low
down payment and conv. terms. W.
ewes, Ju. s-2940 or RA. 3-4. %.