davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-17

but he's had well more than 20
amateur matches and seven as a
professional. Powell has had only
six fights.
An all-round athlete in high
school, Powell stepped straight
from the prep ranks to the
Forty-NinerS. Then he decided
to try a career in the ring. His
manager is Stephen (Suey)
Welch, now a theatrical man but
known for years in the fight
game.
Charlie can move around,
and knows why he's moving, |"
Welch says. "He can slip a
punch, feint and gets around
like a welterweight."
Can he take a punch? Suey
smiled. II think so. but remem-
ber, he's still a green kid. If he
was tough enough to play pro
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Weldon Pickett Leads
HoIe.in-0ne Journey

Weldon Y. Pickett had a big
week end at the hole-in-one
tournament at White Flint Golf
Club. His shot 4 inches from
the cup on the 10O-yard hole
was closest for the day and for
the first week. He also had Sec
ond closest on Saturday with a
shot 2 feet 4 inches from the
cup.
Pickett now leads for the first
prize Of a new car. The event
runs through June 13. Beverly
Hanson. women's pro golf star,
will appear at 8 o'clock tonight.
one hour after the opening.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Spirit Pays as Bethesda Club
Captures Maryland Golf Title

Wayne MCGEE, chairman Of
the Golf Committee at Bethesda
Country Club, reported the "joint
was still jumpin'" at late hour
last night, with the same kind Of
club spirit that marked Bethes-
da's first and upset triumph in
the Maryland State team cham
pionship.
One or two clubs in the area
are trying to have the State team
championship Cancelled because
the pro doesn't want to spend
Sunday afternoon away from
home. or because there's dissen-
sion over who will play on the
team. But Bethesda is not one
of them.
Bethesda had four of it's teams
entered in the Belle Haven 4-Ball
Invitation Tournament, one of
them with a chance to win, but
all Of them pulled out when the
club reached the final round of
the team play. And Jay Ran
dolph, who had a 1O3-degree
temperature Saturday night. got
up to play yesterday, although
he wasn't much help.
Bethesda thus became the only
Washington area team except
for Prince Georges to win the
State team title since 1912. Bal
timoreans had been dominating
it. with the c. c. of Maryland
having won four titles.
Although all but one of Be-
thesda's twosome contributed to
the winning point total yester-
day, two played the biggest roles
Claude Rippy and Ref Burney
and Herb Rudd and Jack Roun-
tree.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Terps Have Chance
To Tie for ACC Title
In Games This Week

Maryland's baseball team
must find room somewhere this
week to schedule rained-out
games against Duke and North
Carolina State.
The Terrapins and North
Carolina State both have a
chance to tie Clemson for the
Atlantic Coast Conference title.
Clemson has finished with an
8-4 record, Maryland is Ga with
those two rained-out games to
go and State is 7-5 with Duke
to be played today, North Caro-
lima to be met tomorrow and
Maryland to be played when it
can be fitted in.
If a tie develops, it will set
back the playoff between the
ACC winner and the Southern
Conference champion in the
first round of the NCAA play
offs. The two conferences had
hoped to get the first playof
game out of the way by Satur-
day.
The Southern Conference de-
cision is between Virginia Tech
(10-3) and the Citadel GID.
George Washington has finished
with a Ga record to tie for third
with Richmond, which has one
game yet to go.
Catholic U. and American o.,
both out of the running in the
Mason-DiXon Conference, play
their final game today. meeting
each other at Brookland. Cath
olic U. is 4-10 in the league and
AU is 3-11.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Torrid Heads Field
In Pacing Feature
Al Rosecroft Toniqhf

RoSecroft Raceway swings into
it's first full week of racing to-
night with an .eight-race card
featuring the seasons debut OF
Torrid, the PAGER who set a world
three-heat record for 3-year-olds
last season.
Torrid is picked as the horse to
beat in the $4,000 pacing head
liner, scheduled as tonight's sew
enth race. Owned by Sherwood
Farms of Irvington, N. j., and
driven by Buck Minniear, the A.
year-old bay is the only world
record-holder ever trained by a
Woman-Hilda Heydt.
Torrid's biggest competition is
expected to come from White
Mountain Boy, the fast PAGER
from the stable of E. P. Cray
of Vermont, and Berty York,
owned by j. M. Davis of Clayton,
Del.
Also slated to go in the feature
pace are Sturdy Frisky. Date
Brook and Star Too.
Tonight's trotting feature
the sixth race. will be the $4,000
Congressional Country Club Trot,
which has drawn a field of II.
Heading the list are Wendall
Wathen's Jewell Dean. Lou Her.
rings Long Song. Ralph Ayou's
Mistaway and Blake Hanover
driven by Guy Cousins.
One of the Oxon Hill track S
top attractions of the season is
coming up Wednesday night
when Hi-Lo's Forbes, harness
horse of the year" in 1858: Irish
Hal. Keystoner, Chuck Volo,
Prince Adios and Wilmington's
Star will meet in the $4,000 Be-
thesda Pace.
Other important stakes lined
up this week by Racing Secre-
tary Jim Lynch include the
$4,000 Variety Club Trot Fri
day night and the $4,000 South
ern Maryland Pace Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Carruthers Gives Up
Bantamweiuht Title
By the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, May IT,
After fighting as a professional
less than four years, Jimmy
Carruthers, the undefeated ban
tamweight champion of the
world, today abruptly hung up
his gloves and announced he was
going into the hotel business.
Thus the 24-year-old Aus
tralian lefthander abdicated his
throne after a year and a half
on top during which time he
defended the crown three times.
AS professional, he won 10
fights without a defeat-11 by
knockouts.
II shall never fight again." he
said. This is not an overnight
decision, but a planned event of
my life. I came into the fight
game to make money and to me
it has been purely business.
I'm my own heart I know I
am doing the right thing. I
feel I am at my peak in fighting
and in my opinion that is the
time to get out of it,"
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Adkins Changes Mind
And Signs With Colts
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE
Baltimore Colts got a surprise
over the week end when Tommy
Adkins, University of Kentucky
linebacker and a Colts draft
choice for 1854. reversed a deci-
sion and signed a contract.
Adkins had stated earlier he
did not intend to play pro ball.
Described by Paul Bryant. for
mer Kentucky coach, as "the
best linebacker in the United
States" Adkins was picked by
the Colts as a possible replace
ment for Alex Agase. retired vet
eran.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

Rippy and Burney not only
won three points but over the
tough team of DR.. Walter Pan
owski and Ken Scales. This was
the first match DR., Panowski,
former Mid-Atlantic champion
had played in this year for the
Baltimoreans.
Rudd and Rountree won all
three points of their match in
Baltimore. On their home course
the c. c. of Maryland players
previously had won 26 out of a
possible q points in three
matches.
Pro Harry Griesmer shot a
two-under-par 68 and by him
self earned a split with Andy
Gibson, the visiting pro, and
Eddie Meyer. Dwight Mock,
the Maryland freshman golfer
and Jett Mccormick scored a
big 112 points in Baltimore.
This was the first time
Bethesda had been past the
quarter finals, and it won in a
year when the teams were split
half the players at home and
half away, which was done to
establish a truer champion.
At Bethesda.
Harry Griesmer and Jay Randolph OBJ
lA points to "a for Andy Gibson anc
Claude Rjppy and Reford Burney tBI
3 points to Q for DR.. Walter Panowsk
and Ken Scales.
Tom Manning and Al sepulveda ,B,
Q points to for John Bruff and Charles
Pfie].
At c. c. Of Maryland.
Del and Deane Beman OBJ "a point tc
ga for Dick Snyder and Eddie Johnston
Dwight Mock and. Jett Mccormick tB!
] "a points to. "a for Ed Stinebert and
Ernie Caldwell
Herb Rudd and Jack Rountree. tB) 8
points to for Rip Mann and Buck
FennellY
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Death of Gen. Keefer
Postpones Cup Golf

The Keefer Cup, major medal
play tournament of the Women's
District Golf Association, sched-
uled Wednesday and Thursday
at Chevy Chase, has been post
poned due to the death of Gen.
Frank r. Keefer.
The Keefer Cup was given by
Mrs. Keefer, first three-time
president of the WDGA. The So
hole medal play tournament,
postponed once because of a con-
f1ict in dates with the Women's
National Capital Open, will be
played later in the season.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Catholic League Title
Al Stake This Week
In 6 Baseball Games

The Catholic League baseball
championship should be decided
this week when Carroll, Con-
zaga. st. Johns and DeMatha
tangle in six games in as many
days.
DeMatha. currently in fourth
place, tests st. Johns today,
Carrell tomorrow and st. Johns
again Thursday. Gonzaga, now
tied with Carroll for the league
lead, battles rival st. Johns Fri
day and Saturday. And If Car
roll gets by DeMatha tomorrow,
the Lions can clinch at least a
tie for the championship when
they. meet Gonzaga Wednesday
in the key game of the Catholic
season.
Gonzaga moved into a tie for
the lead yesterday by defeating
Georgetown Prep, 6-3, at Prep.
The Eagles got only three hits off
two Prep pitchers, but took ad-
vantage Of seven walks and an
error to set up their scores.
Sophomore Bill Sheahan drove
in two runs with a single in the
first inning and Tony Natoli bat.
ted in a pair with a single in the
second and a sacrifice fiy In the
sixth.
1T The .s,,s scholastic d,t,la.' schedule today
Eastern Eastern Ct wa1sslhington-Lee,
boussss o. Of sstimS5s satimo1e s a. asrdaTo
Carver of Baltimore at Dunbar.
Eethesda-Chevy Chase at Montgom-
Fails Church at GrSo Georse washinston
z,s. St. johns VS.. DeMatha at Taft Junior
Western at AnScUstiS S%SaiS"'
Bell at Tech
Chamberlain VS.. Coolidge at Roose-
Roosevelt at Wilson.
Hagerstown at Eastern.
Phelps at Spingarn.
Dunbar at Armstrong.
sherwood at Gaithersburg.
Poolesvllle ct .Walkersyiiie.
Annapolis at Lackey.
La Plata at Great Mills,
Surrattsville ct Laurel.
Oxon Hill at st. Stephens.
Frederick SasScer at Gwynn Park,
Mount Vernon at Fairfax.
Nokesville at George Mason
DeMatha at Carroll
st; Anthony VS.. Priory at Turkey
Thicket.
Georgetown Prep at Friends.
School
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Billy Direct
Selections

Hal Law, Alma Rosecroft.
Rocky King.
LUCKY Duke. Aida Jay. True
Bear.
3-Marlboro, Buttercup, Almeda
Maud.
AMy Midway. Real Cloud.
Dotty Allure.
5-Alice Able. Hel Hague, Saun-
ders Hanover.
66Graphite. Mistyway. Inert
SiSkiyou.
7-TORRID, Betty York. Sturdy
Frisky.
8-Ohio Boy. Swift Rip. Elsa
Hanover.
Longshot Daily Double-Alma
RoSecroft and Velvet Hanover.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
D. c. Girls Sweep 3 Games

ELIZABETH, N. j., May II
Especially The Columbia girls
softball team of Washington,
D. c.. made q sweep of its week.
end trip by defeating the Fort
Pitt Packers, 80. yesterday.
Saturday, Columbia beat Wis
sinoming at Philadelphia twice.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Gurvin's Girls Split

The Garvins Grill girls soft
ball team split two games yes
terday against the Elizabeth
team from Monongahela. Pa.
losing the first. 1876. in 10 in
nings, and taking the second,
4-3.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
News

jim Bottle most sensational inveation 10 the
history Of hshing-the artificial minnow that swim&
No more live bait to buy This is the lure sensatos
Of the goth century.
IT SWlMS-no springs, uses no fuel; il swms %
process Of balance and gravity. Fish any desired
depth-in lake. stream. guilt bay Any fish that viii
strike minnow will strike jim 30. This is no CAD
get Looks and swims like . live minnow.
This is the lure Of all lures-beautiful silver leaf
plastic. Buy one for your friends also Satisfaction
guaranteed Send $500 only. for each lure. Send
check or cash. We pay postage.
L&R. TACKLE co. P.o. Box 4l, Largo, Fla
Evening star., 1954-05-17

Best oet-ToRRID. 7th race.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

Longshot Daily Double-HAL LAW and
AIDA JAY.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

Monday, May 17-Daily Double
FIRST RACE-Pace. class "A tcond.l;
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Rosecroft Graded Hondicop

-s:Is PM.-Firs. Race. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-02-14

Association, .McCarthyism." Thurs
Montana and Wyoming States lunch
con.
Democratic women's National Council
Tomorrow. pm. Women's National
Democratic Club, 1928 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV; speaker, Repre-.
sentative a,aSaa,. Albert Rains Democrat Of
Creative Arts Club Of ArlinEton-To-
W. o. Martin. 2717. North franklin
road road: e program BY the drama group
Calvert Club-Tomorrow, 8 pm, spe-
Sa sial l, meeting. with Mrs: Harry Nc
E.,. rEsSnn. 672S Forty-fourth avenue,
Ladies, Auxiliary. Hebrew Home for the
Spring road NV. dessert luncheon
and meeting: musical selections BY
Mrs. Felicia Rybier.
District Cancer Aid Group--Tomorrow
$3.50 pm. Willard Hotel.
Entire Nous CIub-Tomorrow 1890 pm,
luncheon. with Mrs. George Foster.
1912 Longfellow street NV.
ATAC-Tomorrow. $50 pm. Women's s
Club of Chevy Chase: FASHIONS for
'54." Thursday. $40 pm, B'nai
Israel Synagogue, regular meeting.
NationaI MSn, Io,,ceu Council % Of Jews, Jewish Women.
l pm, Montgomery County Jewish
Center; speaker, Or. Sidney Berman
sfboo1 Ct deOrFe M.T,c;n. WSsninston uRtverslty
Role in the Family"
Catholic Daughters Of America, Court
District Of Columbia. No. 212-Tues-
day, club house, monthly social meet
ing: speaker. Paul A. Neuland form
erly deputy state commissioner for
Bavaria.
Washington Readers Club--Tuesday, 8
pm, 1851. Columbia road NV; busi-
esskeq mefsn Mareus sns = sfeSn
Falls Church Republican Women's
Club-Tuesday. S:15 p.m.. monthly
meeting with Mrs Roy Eakin. 400
social security
Cured Cancer Club-Tuesday. 6 pm.
monthly meeting with Miss Katie M.
Aver 1905. Quincy street NV.
Women Of the Mount Vernon Presby-
terian Church-Tuesday, 3 pm, at
the. church. Accotink road. Alex
san andria sIsassT Mrs Ernest Bur-
Young Married Women's Club-Wednes-
Evening star., 1954-02-14
On the Engagement Pad

ew.adf afls s. Pro- DFosran x~cA e. !Se ISe'hsSH ssn
Zealand Embassy
B'nai Birth. Abram Simon Chapter
Wednesday. 12:15 pm. Talmud Torah
streets NV. luncheon. followed By By
meeting at l pm.
SisterhOod Of Temple B'nai Jacob -
Wednesday. $3.50 PM. at the temple
25O4 Naylor road Sc. regular meet
ing and program.
Potomac Woman's Club - Wednesday
House. monthly meeting; Frank White
Painter Randell.
Florence @,aas cTIttenton 4nn Home; Reba Barrett
son. 1925 Lawrence street NE.
Writers League Of Washington -
bbnurSasY' bia road nv Z R;m'' studio 1851 colum-
Ladies Au.iiiaMry, of the Alpha zeta
Omega Pharmaceutical Fraternity, ri
Chapter-Thursday, Hamilton Hotel,
paid-up membership luncheon; talk
District Daughters Of the American Revo-
iution-Tomorrow. pm, Elizabeth
Jackson !assSor Chapter; @ CHAPTER house;
%esdsy MRS pm NGr%snt fndspsndehc. nsvkIRi Be
Thomas B. Dimmick. Tuesday. & pm,
Sapitol cap SS. Chapter. with Mrs; Evelyn B.
NV Tuesday; II am. Joint meeting
ca can,sm Manaal aad nrr.C f9r Citizenship Amsri-
Committees. Adams School. Wednes-
day. pm, Marcia Burns Chapter,
chapter house, with Miss Mamie F.
Hawkins. members of her board and
NATIONAL ofiicers as guests. Wednes-
ter house. Thursday. . pm, Registrar
Committee. chapter house. Friday. 10
Friday, II am, Chapter House
Tor candidates. chapter house, Friday,
3:30 pm. Radio and TV, Committee
tour of WTOP Broadcast House. Fri
day. 800 pm. Frances Scott Chapter.
Jesup Blair Community House Silver
Spring; presentation OF flag to Girl
Scout Troop III Of the District. Satur-
day, pm. Keystone Chapter. with
Mrs. claughton West. 1918 Inverness
drive. Chevy Chase. Md. Saturday
4-6 pm. Junior membership benefit
tea, chapter house. Saturday, / pm
Sarah Franklin Chapter, chapter
house; speaker. Miss Marshall Brooke
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Civic and Study Clubs

Women's City CIub-Today, 4 pm. con-
cert. by Miss Maria Kopulos, pianist,
and Robert Northrop, tenor. Tomor-
row. z pm, French class. Tuesday, 2
pm, bridge and canasta. Friday. 1880
pm, bridge.
Washington Club--Tomorrow,. IL am,
THE Travels of Ibn Jubayr," reviewed
am; speaker. Mrs; s. q, khalia, wife
aSne The %omen " Sns q fmPaSat Pakista1 ea Wednes
qaz p. dinner with nfheOa the anistsr 81 Fin
aS Sancr: :nq Nh MmS SytOpD viii + SPEAK ' on
Finland"
pm, French conversation. Tomorrow,
4 pm. tea, with Miss Neil Adamsson ssNn
evenins Book review, "Desiree." Tues
day, $50 pm, writers group an
ner. Tuesday. pm, portrait paint
ins, poetry group; Thursday: pm,
E6d sS SaSsT aat saTd safafday H
urday, pm. landscape painting.
American Association of University
row, 7:15 pm, Social Planning Com
ing Of Status Of WoT1en, LEGISLATION .sCa ion
Court for the District. Wednesday
7:45 pm, social studies studies, public public
opinion and propasanoa STUDY group
AAUW. Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
tion Center; speakers, DR.. Winifred
G. Helmes. status of women associate
on AAUW headquarters staff. and
Mrs. Ralph A, Young, Of League Of
tics" wednesday, 1910 pm. COM
Temporary literature and drama group, group:
avenue. Bethesda; Mrs. Chester Jones
by Agnes Meyer. Wednesday. s pm.
1s0pshD Te@pie 4s1d 9rldSe Montsomery Sln merry lane
Bethesda. Friday. pm. fellowship
bridge parry Rs1tery Park T6aG
AAUW. Alexandria Branch-Tomorrow
Mrs Robert Chamberlain. SO4 Grand
view drive Tuesday. p:m, inter: n;r:
Lucy Milliams. EAST Nelson ave
nue.. Thursday, 1880 am, morning
literary ETSup' Wu!, With MIS- Neil Frank
AAUw, Arlington Branch - Tomorrow
l am. creative writing. with Mrs.
c. w. Calvert. 1922 Columbia Pike.
Tuesday, l pm, international rela-
Center, discussion on FOREIGN Trade
Policy" Wednesday, 10 am, oil paint
ing. with Mrs Harold Larson, 1927
Yorktown boulevard. Wednesday, liter
ary group. with Mrs. Charles Manning.
612 South Adams street. Wednesday.
s pm. social studies. with Mrs. G.
H. Christensen, 422I North Twenty
third street; discussion Of Problems
of Aging" led by Mrs. Wayne Curtis
and Mrs. j. c. Grouse.
AAUW, Kensington Branch-Thursday
s pm, Homewood Recreation Center.
monthly meeting: panel discussion.
Are Our Schools Educating for DEM
ocracy?"
AAUW. Silver Spring Branch-Thursday.
branch to sponsor dinner at national
clubhouse for combined washington
area AAUW branches; DR.. NJ. S. Sun
daram, Cultural Attache Of the Indian
Embassy. to discuss Democracy at
Work in India
Excelsior Literary Club-Thesday, 1890
pm meeting with Mrs. Charles w.
Delaney, 1906 Lawrence street NE.
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday IL
am. YWCA, literature section; speak
er. Miss Ruby Nevins, christopher
Fry. His PlavS and Criticisms" Fri
day. 1890 pm, YWCA. garden section.
luncheon; speaker. DR.. S. T. Emsweller,
Pictures-Flower Gardens of Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Business and Professional Clubs

Insurance Women's Club Of Washington
-Tomorrow. 1890. pm, Hamilton
Hotel. luncheon and monthly meet
ing.
Business and Professional WOmen's Club
Of the District-Tomorrow 7:30 pm,
wednesday. ms pm Thomson School
chorus. Thursday. $50 pm, Roma
Restaurant, Public Affairs Committee:
speaker. Mrs. Ambra Halsey Hurt, Fri
day. 40 pm, club house. Research
Committee.
Zonta Club Of WashinEton-Wedne
YWcA. luncheon: speaker. Helen r
Steinbarger, consultant in adult edu-
cation. D. C. Public Library.
Soroptimist Club Of WashInRton-
wednesday. pm. Willard Hotel,
luncheon; speaker, Harlan B. Carter,
chief Of United States Border Patrol,
What Is q Wetback?"
National Secretaries Association, Presi.
Dental Chapter-Wednesday, 8 pm.
Dupont Plaza Hotel, annual BOSS
Mite" dinner.
Evening star., 1954-02-14

College Clubs
Bryn Mawr Club Of WashinEton-Tues-
day, pm, with Mrs. Eliot O'Hara.
2025 o street NV; speaker, Glenn
McLaughlin OF the Export.1mport
Bank, My Recent Survey Trip to
Israel"
Evening star., 1954-05-24
MOTEIS

MOTELS
We have for sale Q large group Of
fine motels in VARYING sizes and
price ranges on leading national
Of Maryland and Virginia and some
are close to the Nations CAPITAL with
its more than four million tourists
annually. Among these excellent
About Is miles from washington; /;
twelve units. twelve baths, partly
completed owners quarters Of five
rooms; price. $4,000; small down
e. '' About es miles from washington;
tventy-four units: fifteen baths
ISome are family combinationsl ;
$4,000: substantial cash required.
3; About 30 miles from Washington,
in Virginia. A beautiful luxury court
OF twelve units. twelve baths and
STce. uaSsT Se
down payment and balance in one
4. In Maryland: practically new
luxury motel; near permanent mill
tary establishment; masonry; twenty
four units and managers apartment;
SofH s61ut $50. 900 cash REQUIRED and
8; Maryland. on transcontinental
highway: forty units and an owners
apartment; telephone in every room
earnings are about one fourth of
rGd;-S prize Of s36O,ooO; substantial cash
9. Near the Nations Capital. This
was a show place of small motel
design when built in 1852. Ten
units with tiled baths. excellent
owners quarters; earnings were
$4,000 last year and climbing
rapidly: $4,000 cash required.
For further information about these
and other high earning properties.
INEz CUsHARD, REALToR
1889 WISCONSIN AVE.
EN-. 2-4232 OR OIL. 2-5S67
Evening star., 1954-05-24
surTLAND AREA
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

~ offered BY builder.
New 8-rm. brick rambler on y acre;
3 bedrms.. ia baths. full bsmt. with
rec. rm. and firepl., elec. kit, sep.
din. .rm. Appraised at $20.50O.
This Is an opportunity for some one
to make Q substantial saving on q
quality custom-built home. Dial CIR.
lsLiSSroN HING COUNTY, near YORK
charming. new. S-bedrm. 2-bath.
brick rambler on 125x126 corner
lot. Price, $31. 500. with excellent
financing. Open Sun. TO- 3. Other
times By appointment. JOHN H.
MILLER, Jr.. Realtor-Builder, Ma.
Asi.., AiILs0f fEAsY-To-FrND ADDREss-
Nr. Clay School and Wilson blvd. !;
2Sx12 liy. rm., din. room. equipped
kit, full bsmt., closets. COM
Portable porches. garage. Nice yard.
hedge. trees. shrubs, peonies. roses.
Assume lge. trust, $1,000 down.
Il. "a. s;7lSkls S' lWSksfSvEak3ssssb;.drn SS akssss;
...l ns sEss s.9n, Vs owNSh s1s e. Ras HsR5y
aRL.. N.-41s lst trust, Dutch Col.
q EXTRA LGR. RMS. tile bath. full
bsmt.. fenced yard. Nr. public. paro-
chial schools. Is min. PentaRon.
SlS;a5a: OWNER. JA;7.Slle. rs
ulated close e q. Anne's school and
side screened porch. 3 good bed
rooms and bath up. Basement. Quiet
dead end street close 70 all con.
venienees. Terms Available. AR
kyNQroN REALTY CO.. IA 7-R30o
80 os
Evening star., 1954-05-24
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

rambler, 8 yrs. old.
on A-acre wooded lot: Lily; Tm; with
kit. with snack. bar: Lge. screened
porch. full Enslish bsmt. with ga
rage. Nr. Univ. Of Nd, Naval Ord.
walk to new grammar school; by
owner. being transferred. 800.
clinton. M6.--By owner: s-rm. and
bath frame ramb. and carport. Ap-
prox. acre; $4,000. Cypress e
bedrms.: rent only
payments CT. $50 .4S plus taxes and
insur. 1or. S6O.3l with $500 down GI:
8 huge closets. garage with overhead
door, dry bsmt.. fenced yard, pic
ture window. You can't beat thisl
10 minis. downtown BY freeWay. j..
VICTOR DICKEY. AP. 7-8OSO.
assume large CT
loan on 3-bedrm. rambler. Large
liy. rm. modern kit... storm wil-
doYs and Venetian blinds: only.
300 down. Ccnv. 60 Andrews
Field Can Mr. Penland, 81. s.
REALTY CO. "a
Evening star., 1954-05-24
1895 DOWN

New. redec. and clean as . pin; o
spac. rms. incl, sleeping porch. gas
Ss1sy Dsas VslH eai 2' SSoo dSSS e e fflasl. TH.
5522, ewes. PECK CO.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
HOUSES sALE-N.H. tcens.,

OOLORED-WOODRIDGE
DETACHED 500 DOWN
s r ARTs;s.LryE = m 9 ONE IA AND 1 LET
All furniture to remain with prop
erty. Nice deep lot wLdet. garage.
Oil heat. CALL NE. $500. lEvEs.
CALI, Mr.. BLANKEN. tn. 2-3151).
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 X. st. NV. ME. 8-64OO
COLORED-Sth AND GALLATIN-