davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Last Second Tap-in
By Walt Davis Gives
Warriors Victory
By the Asseeia,ed Prass

The New York Knickerbockers
still were perched atop the East
ern Division Of the National
Basketball Association by 4l7
games today.
The Knicks. who won the East
ern Division crown last year.
dropped q $3.50 decision to the
Milwaukee Hawks at the Boston
Garden. However. the second
place Syracuse Nationals failed
to take advantage Of the loss and
were nosed out by the Philadel-
phia Warriors. 80-78. last night.
The Rochester Royals defeated
the Boston Celtics. 1885. while
the Fort Wayne Pistons easily
triumphed over the Baltimore
Bullets, 1910.
Milwaukee snapped the Knicks'
six-game winning streak and reg
istered its 10th victory Of the
season against 80 defeats. Rookie
Don Sunderlage and 1rv Bemoras
paced the Hawks offensive with
10 and Is points respectively.
New York's record is 80 VIC
tories against Is losses. Carl
Braun took scoring honors with
% points.
Walt Davis tap-in Of Paul
Walther's missed free throw in
the last Is seconds gave Phila-
delphia its victory.
Davis, who got 10 points, put
the Warriors ahead with q i've
point splurge in the middle of the
final period. and they led until
the last 40 seconds. when Dolph
Schayes tied it with a field goal.
SchayeS led the Mats with %
points, while Neil Johnston was
high for the Warriors with "a.
Little Bobby Wanzer Tailed IS
points for Rochester, moving the
Royals TO within IL games Of
first place in the Western divi-
sion. Bob Cousy and Easy Ed
Macauley paced the Celtics with
20 points apiece.
The Bullets. who haven't beat
en- the Pistons since February 10.
1852, never got close as Max
Zaslofsky Tailed II and George
Yardley Is for the pistons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
By John Chandler
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The
guy in the carnival booth used
to holler, Around and around
and around she goes-where she
stops, nobody knows"
And he'd spin the big num-
bered wheel. and maybe you'd
win a kewpie doll.
Thoroughbred racing has got
itself a big wheel now. a green
back whirl Of rich stakes races
that sounds like a Bank Of
England balance sheet.
Two years ago there were 10
races in this country offering
100000 stakes. Last season
there were Is. This year to date
at least 81 are listed.
Santa Anita Handicap First.
Santa Anita began this $780,
900 business in 1885 with the
Santa Anita Handicap. The late
Col. Matt VIM boosted the
Kentucky Derby to that figure
in 1916, and the Preakness and
Belmont Stakes followed suit to
maintain an even monetary
balance in the Triple Crown for
3-year-olds.
The first Of the big 100000
affairs comes of in California
Saturday, when Santa Anita
stages its Maturity. for Agar
olds. Its gross value is expected
to reach $165 900.
The 1851 Maturity crossed a
staggering $2O5,70O and Great
Circle netted $144,325 by win
ning-a figure unheard of in all
the long history of racing. 1t
would be a record no race would
approach for years, most racing
people said.
1t lasted until october 81,
1858, when the first Garden
State Stakes for 2-year-olds was
held at Camden, N. j. When the
various entry and starting fees
were added up along with the
tracks 100000, the gross hit
1858. 1895. making it the worlds
richest race.
Turn-TO Won S151,282.
Turn-To. an Irish colt you
should be hearing about again
come Kentucky Derby time and
perhaps before then, beat 10
others in the Garden State and
hauled down $151,282 for the
Cain Hoy Stable. That's a sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Darling Stors os Oilers
Make 1t Four in Row
BY the Associated Press

PEORIA, Ill.,. Jan. 25.-The
undefeated Phillips oilers and
their former all-America center
from Iowa. Chuck Darling, wrote
the headlines in the National
Industrial Basketball League last
week.
Darling scored "a points last
Thursday as the Oilers won their
fourth consecutive game. an 80
"a victory over Santa Maria.
Darling's point total, highest
individual mark this season,
came on 10 baskets and eight
free throws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Gottoni and Terror
Remutched at Turner's

Baron Gattoni and the Golden
Terror. whose wrestling match
was cut short last week when the
former suffered q cash in his
head. have been rematched for
a meeting this Thursday night at
Turner's Arena.
Another headline attraction
will be a girls team bout which
figures to have lndertones of
revenge. Darling Dagmar and
Daisy Mae will seek to make up
for previous defeats from Slave
Girl Moolah when they take on
Moolah and a cohort named
Candy Jean Hogan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Hundred Grand Stakes WhirI
Scars to n for 81 Season

pie Of the kind Of cabbage top
horses race for nowadays.
Native Dancer, in his un-
beaten 2-year-old season Of
1852. earned $2O3.495. breaking
a mark for money won by a
juvenile in one season that has
stood since 1881. They wouldn't
come close to the Dancers
record for years. every one said.
It lasted just one year.
Hasty Road, pride Of the
Hasty House Farm and another
leading Derby candidate this
year, made short work Of The
Dancers 2-year-old cash col
lecting mark last season by win
ming $277,132.
Took S513,425 in 1853.
Native Dancer, top money
winning horse of 1853, earned
$513,425 by taking nine of his
10 races. The big gray picked up
most of his total. or 1898, 925, by
winning five major 100000
added stakes, the Wood Memo
rial, Preakness, Belmont, Airing
ton Classic and American Derby.
Purse distribution at the Ma
TONS race tracks last year to-
tailed $72,870,819, or IL per cent
over the $63.95O.236 outlay in
1852. The sport, which also
broke all records for attendance
and parimutuel turnover, in 10
years had lacked up it's purses a
pretty penny from the 1885,
$50 distributed in 1913.
Hasty Road cost only $23.100
at the 1852 earling sales, Turn
To was a $4,000 bargain.
Very simple. If you have $780,
600 or SO you want to gamble on
yearling. there might be an
other Turn-To or Hasty Road
coming along to put you into
the higher income tax bracket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Straight Face Arrives
Al Santa Anita for
Saturdays Maturity
BY The Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. U.s.
Greentree Stables Straight Face
flew in from Florida last night
and his owners hope he'll be
flying again Saturday In the
Santa Anita Maturity.
For the race, the first of four
hundred granders at this meet,
ing, is expected to have a gross
of 100000.
Straight Face arrived in q
chartered plane with Trainer
George Poole. Jockey Ted At
'kinson win follow from Miami
In the next couple of days.
The Maturity, for 4-year-olds
at q mile and quarter, has 81
remaining eligibles out of the
original $50 nominated as year
lings. The race is expected to
have q field of about 10.
Straight Face tops the group
in earnings with 1901 1886, in
GLIDING q victory in the $780,
600 Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah.
The fllly Cerise Refine, owned
by Mrs. Ada l.. Rice of Chicago,
hoved into the second spot with
08.452 by picking up $38,100
in winning the Santa Margarita
Handicap Saturday by more
than three lengths.
Entry of CeriSe RENE in the
Maturity was contingent on a
good showing on the heavy track
Saturday. With more rain yes
terday. indications are for an
other heavy track this week.
Straight Face and CeriSe RENE
join lineup including Ais Gem,
winner of four stakes; BY Zeus,
winner Of the San Fernando
Handicap this month: Core
spondent and Merryman, two top
California reds. and Joe Jones,
Eastern stakes winner. Others
are Apple Valley. History Book
and Matinee Idol. Possibilities
include Golden Abbey, Lap Full
and Postillion.
Two other stakes are on the
weeks Santa Anita program
the SIS, 000-added California
Breeders on Wednesday at a
miles and a sixteenth and the
$l5-000-added Ell Potrero Han
dicap at 6 fulongs Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Big Paris Trotting Race
Won by Ecu Toilet
By the Associated Press

PARIS. Jan. 25.-Feu Toilet,
owned and trained by A. Le-
Fevre and driven by Maurice
Riaud, yesterday won the Prix
D'Amerique, biggest trotting race
of the season.
He was timed in 3 minutes
SO seconds for the 2,600-meter
course. The victory was worth
Sl7,l42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Tampa Jinx Broken
As Betsy RawIs Wins
Despite Bad Round
LITTLE SPORT
BY The Assoeicsed Press

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. 25.-Betsy
Rawls won the Tampa Women's
Open golf championship. but the
ink which had always pursued
her on the tricky Palma Celia
course almost caught her again.
Never better than sixth in this
tournament before, Miss Rawls
started of in front with an even
par rs for the first 10 and stayed
ahead all the way. Her 72-hole
total Of 311 gave her $1,000 Of
the $4,000 prize money.
On yesterdays final round the
jinx really hit her. The little
Spartanburg Is. c. SHOEMAKER
took SO, eight over par.
But her closest rivals, such
veterans as the 1853 champion,
Louise Suggs of Cincinnati, and
two TampanS, Babe ZahariaS
and Betty Dodd. were having
their own troubles and couldn't
take advantage of her lapse.
Patty Berg, another veteran
pro now playing out of West
Chicago. ILL.,, had fine "a, but
had her bad days earlier and
could do not better than fourth
with a total Of 314.
Two amateurs. Polly Riley of
Fort Worth, Tex, and Marlene
Stewart Of Ontario, Canada,
slipped in between Miss Rawls
and Miss Berg. Miss Riley took
an 80 on the final round. Miss
Stewart came through with n
to tie her at 313.
Miss Berg won $3.50 for her
second place. Miss Suggs and
Miss Dodd. tied at 315, each re-
ceived 5000.
Mrs. Zaharias was q stroke
back and won $425.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

The Saturday night TV (ABC)
show comes from Richmond,
Calf, with Joe Miceli of New
York boxing Yves Echols Of At
water. Calf. in a middleweight
Hereunder. 1t will be the first
TV start for Echols. %. a stable
mate Of Middleweight Champion
Bobo Olson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Moore Isl Choice.
To Keep Title Against
Maxim "Wednesday
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Archie
Moore and Joey Maxim meet
again Wednesday with Archie's
light-heavyweight title at stake
against the ex-champion in a
15-round bout at Miami Sta
dunn.
This third meeting Of the pair
starts at 10 p.m. with network
radio (CBS) and television
(CBS) coverage.
Moore is a 2la-to-1 favorite
to beat Maxim again although
their last fight, June "a at Og-
den. Utah, was very close. Archie
won all the way December II,
1852, in st. Louis when he de-
throned Maxim.
Since their last meeting. joey
has been idle while Archie
whipped two Argentine oppo-
nentS.
Harold johnson, the No. l
heavyweight contender who has
been yelling for a title shot. tops
the Friday night show at New
York's St. Nicholas Arena Ira
dio-ABC and television-NBC)
against rugged Jimmy Slade of
New York.
Both Ezzard Charles and Nino
Valdes were beaten by johnson
on his current nine-f1ght win
streak.
Yolande Pompey, the highly
touted Trinidad light-heavy,
also goes into action this week,
boxing Bobby Dawson of New
York at Nottingham, England.
tonight.
Rax Layne of Lewiston, Utah,
knocked out by Earl Walls in
his last two starts, may be max
ing his last stand on the TV
circuit tonight when he fights
Tommy jackson at Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway Arena. (The
bout will be seen in Washington
over WTTG, channel S, begin
ming at 9:30 p.m.)
This is Jackson's first main
event after some sensational
work as a preliminary fighter.
Despite his inexperience. he is
an S12-to-5 favorite.
Walls, who climbed into the
rankings by his two knockoutS
of Layne, boxes Tommy Harri-
son of Los Angeles tomorrow
night in Toronto. Walls is a
solid favorite to win another.
Philadelphia has a good match
tomorrow with Gil Turner mixing
with Pierre Langlois. the French
man who showed to good advan-
tage against Carmen Basilio at
Syracuse.
With no TV, Promoter Herman
Taylor expects to do big business.
Joe McKenna is out of business
again at White Plains. N. Y,
after trying to run for one week.
He crossed about $1,000 with
some TOO fans and dropped about
$500. With no TV money to
take up the slack. he tossed in
the sponge. He may try again
later.
The Saturday night TV (ABC)
show comes from Richmond.
Calf, with Joe Miceli of New
York boxing Yves Echols Of At
water. Calf, in a middleweight
hereunder. 1t will be the first
TV start for Echols. %, a stable
mate of Middleweight Champion
Bobo Olson.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Fem

MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Fem
stein are looking forward to
the arrival from Chicago OF
their daughter, Mrs. Julius
Weiss, and two grandchil.
dren, Stephen and Merle. The
Weisses, who will be here for
the winter, have made many
trips to Tucson in the past.
Friends will be glad to
know that E. Harold Levy,
E. 9th, is home after recent
surgery and doing nicely.
Visiting at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Jack Nevins is Mrs.
Annette Nevins of Cleveland,
Mr.. Nevins' sister. She likes
Tucson so well that this is
her third trip here.
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Agron
are looking forward to the
visit of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William PomerantZ, st.
Joseph, Mo-, who are visiting
Tucson for the first time.
They plan to remain here for
about a month and then con-
tinue on to the West coast
to visit a son and daughter
in-laW in LA.
An exciting holiday week
end was spent at Las Vegas
by a group of Tucsonians.
Members of the party were
Messrs. and Mines. Lew Da-
Wis, julie Agron, Edward Smot-
kin, Nathan Rakita, Nathan
Robinson and DR.. and Mrs.
Melvin Halpern.
Helping the Samuel COhens
"split a turkey" which Mrs.
Cohen recently won at the
Hillel barbecue supper were
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Levine,
Mrs. Lena HorWitZ and the
Al Blacks and their daughter
Elaine. Others who Joined
them later were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Simon and Mrs. Mary
Kaplan of New York who is
visiting them.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. Sol

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. So
Rifkin, N. Plumer, are theil
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rittman and six grandchil'
dren, Saginaw, Mich.
Mrs. Charles Shapiro, e,
Hampton, with daughter, Le-
ona, are in Van Nuys, Cali.
fornia, visiting her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. MaSchum and
! granddaughters.
DIR. and Mrs. Dennis Bern
stein are awaiting the arrival
of Mrs. Bernstein's mother,
Mrs. Yetta Kabat, New York,
who will stay a few months.
On the "sick" list and in
the hospital are Mrs. Max
Saltzman, N. Sawtelle and
Mrs. Kala Fischer. They have
their friends best wishes.
Word was recently received
by Mrs. Morris Steinberg of
the birth of a second son on
; Dec. 20 to Mr.. and Mrs. Mae
Minder of Brooklyn, NY. Mr..
Minder is Mrs. Steinberg's
brother.
The William HabermanS
have received word from their
son, Jay Davis stationed with
the army in Germany, that
they may expect him home by
March.
Charles HaSelnuSs celebrat-
ed his 53rd birthday last week
by hitting a 524 series in the
Arizona Post Bowling League.
In fact, he didn't have his GUS
tomary birthday party in or
der not to miss bowling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Heller
and daughter, Pamela, spent
the holidays in Palm Springs,
Calf.
Mrs. Faye SOnenblick enter
tanned several friends at din
ner last Saturday evening, in
Guiding the houseguests of
Harry Schlanger.
The wedding of her son
Jack, is the good reason for
Mrs. Charles Dushkin'S de-
parture Saturday for Chicago.
She will attend a number of
pre-nuptial affairs before the
wedding Feb. 7. Jack will
marry Lila Davis. Mrs. Dush-
kin expects to remain away
two months.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
The William Masses, Gale

The William Masses, Gale
Antonia, are entertaining hiS
sister, Miss Bernice Mas
who is visiting here from
New York for a week.
Mrs. Anne Li,.Geke, Mime
apolis, sister of Mrs. Sarah
Rosenberg, E. 18th, is visit
ing in Tucson for about five
weeks.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Klein
erman were their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew N. Smith,
Long Island, who are en- route
to Florida.
After many weeks of a.x-
iouS expectation, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Lafis have their IL
year-old grandson, Stephen
Lafis Feldman, Hyde Park,
Chicago, visiting them. This
is the youngsters second trip
to Tucson.
Mrs. Meyer AgrOn and
daughter, Barbara, are ex-
pected back from New Or
leans where Barbara was a
bridesmaid at the wedding of
Michael Schreiber, nephew of
Mrs. Agron. The Schreibers
have been frequent visitors to
Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bern
stein, Brooklyn, are visiting
their children, the j. Harry
Aprons, E. 1St.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Brown
recently entertained their
their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Fox, LA, who visited them
for about 10 days.
New Years Day is a double
holiday for Ira L. Mishkind,
since he celebrates his 18th
birthday on this first day of
the year.
Condolences are being ex,
tended to Mrs. Alex Brown on
the passing away of her sis
ter, Mrs. Leona NuSSer, in
Newark, NJ.
Moving to new residences
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt
WeisZ to 3640 E. End; the
Eugene Deutsches to 1893 E.
9th; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bee
ker are now at 1927 E. 10th;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Katz's
new address is 1855 E. Sylvia
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
SociuIs and
Personals

uCSOII fISIlOT IOI UIlc pas
few months is Mrs. Herman
MeltZer, Philadelphia, who is
guest of Mrs. Rose Frucht
man. Mr.. Meltzer, who is in
the wholesale shoe business,
expects to join her sometime
in January for a short stay.
The Maurice Handlers had
a very happy family reunion
over the holidays with their
three children, Marilyn, Bill
and Fred from LA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Her
man had as their guests for
the holidays their daughter
and Son-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Pastel, North Holly
wood.
Miss Honey Hamlin, New
York, has been visiting her
sister, Beatrice Hamlin, East
End, these past several weeks.
She is a nurse.
Louis Schaeffer was given
a surprise party by his par
ents, the Michael Schaeffers,
on the occasion of his six
teenth birthday. Sixteen cou-
pies attended the dinner par
ty. Best surprise of all was
his birthday preSent-a car.
Staying at 1902 e. Grant
are Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ger
man, LA. They arrived for the
occasion of the marriage of
their daughter Sally to Ber-
nard M. Klein.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. HOrO.
witt, E. 7th, entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Libman, Sun
Valley, Idaho, during the holi'
day weekend.
Friends are glad to hear
that Earl Heron is GONZALES.
cling after a serious bout OF
the flu which hospitalized
him.
Home for the holidays is
Marilyn Glickman, Kramer
Ave. She is a sophomore at
the University of Colorado.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Shulman and
the Richard Bennetts, S. Jan.
ct, were Mrs. Benjamin Can
ter, Jamaica, Ii. and her son,
Richard, a student at Michi-
gan State. Mrs. Canter is the
Shulman'S daughter and Mrs
Benefits sister.
Staying at the Peacock Inn
are Mrs. Frieda Rubin, Chica
go and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Singer, New York. Mr.. Sin.
ger is the brother of William
Singer, f. Hawthorne.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

ARIZONA POST, Jan. l, 1854
Evening star., 1954-06-03
MISSIONER BARGAIN

Attractive two-bedroom frame Cape
Cod; living room with fireplace.
separate dining room, excellent
basement, storage attic, attractive
garden with barbecue; schools close
by; genuine bargain at S12.500.
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
Realtors JE. 2-2620
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Forest Heights
MT. RAINIER-GI

LARGE s-RooM HOME
In Immaculate condition.
Fun bsmt.. built-in garaee,
beautifully landsceped level
lot. Ideal for veteran with
large family. Near streetcar,
shopping. public and parochial
schools. Only S14,960 for
quick sale with $3.50 dn. to
qualified vet.
UNIVERSITY PARK
STATELY BRICK COLONIAL
Spacious liv. rm. with hrepl..
large family-size din. rm.. ALE
elec. kit, 8 spacious bedrms..
full finished bsmt. with bar,
attached garage. Beautifully
landscaped, level lot, 6Qx15O.
Choice location. Only $19,960
with approx. $4,000 down.
The Perry Boswell Co.
WA. 7-4500 TILL 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
oI APPRoVEp-8il.OOO

3722 18Th 81.
oil h.-v. h.: immac. cond.: det. ga
S.SS i1S mSst N. ss s,gs.a ,n.n GI: H.s
Mr.. ZABREK. Ia. 0-64l3: cox q
CO., UN. 4.l626.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
BRANCH AVE.
CIT 0S0
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA-Lot Of space in this
4-bedroom. 2-bath older home with
further information. call KI. g.
NC, 2007 Mt. Vernon ave.. Alex
ALEXANDRIA's BEST BRICK ram
bier; bedrms.. tiled bath, rec;
room; .built-in garage; in the most
desirable section Of AlsxSndTsa; AlsxSndITMsas;
Si SsEATx 81 saacSo Nee ISo9 aSg1hh III. s0VsslSS VssnoS
ave-. Aiexandria, Vs. Il
brick: $500 down. $1l. 900. Near
shopping. schools and transp. Call
KI. s-31O6. ROUTH ROBBINS
REALTY; re- Tl.;,.nSr;: IMci: 2oo7 Mt vernon
AEE Xxx EExAASsISms. As1aae-,s: bedroom row BRICK
with flnished bsmt. $11,B00. GI
31O6. RoUTH RoBBIN6 REALTY.
INC. 2007 Mt. Vernon ave-. Alexan-
ANNnAsDALE-s fEsnA IA s.drm... fenced ID.
patio. storm windows. eerport, rad.
Ciub@Mssnifiosnt white brk. Colo:
nial residence on nearly acre Of
beautiful ground; the S-ft: center
hall. 2Ox21 living rm. and 1bx19
sils; sin'ns f%a Searmas.. a'v' BATHS lRs. on " and
a.: Scar garage; massive slate roof.
Priced at S42, 500. ALL OFFERS
CONSIDERED. FRANK Q. PHIL
LRS. IA. $4,000; ewes. IA. 7-0S42.
AIL.-2-bsdrm. brick: semi; H. Near q
s7SS s7S9pHc WORTH eus of enS sSsra. Low down
n.vment. with dtiick possession.
clCM p. .LUPToN. IA. 7-6sSs;
AEii.ifiNsGToN. iiiNs SroN n. s-bedrocm oide.
home; very comfortably; 81. l0ss
RoisiISSfYNis RoiiISfYNis A REALTY. NC. sooS NJ.
Vernon ave. Alexandria. -
3-bedrm. Colonial; conyenient 70
syerythins; Sls.4Oo. OWNER. IA.
AhiINGroN siHSaGs; NoHrn. ws..over-
our Colonial has all the extras
CSOauJNTRY ~ CSIiUB Nils by OWNER
Rambler with all you expect for
$50, 600. area o. eostlier ncmes' e
Broker coop. invited. x. s-4Se7
FAIRFAX crown Of b. owNER-
2-bedrm. Cape Cod; Nv. rm.. din
rm.. mod kit. full bsmt.; unfin
attic: comb. storm Windows and Ven.
etisn blinds; ON LOT 7lxl25i
FALLS CHURCH ARRA--Anna Lee
HITS, 1880: charming 2-bedrm
bungalow on lovely lot on cul DC
sac; tmmed. poss.: approx. $4,000
cash, $50 mo. incl. pit.i il
FALLS CHURCM-Attrac, 2-bedrm
brick. In lovely, eonv. neighborhood
on Ice, beaut. handicapped lot: spec
liv. rm. with flrepl., SEP. din. rm.
full hsmt WIN try QI; $4,000
CAROLINE L. cAMPBEIL. IA. g.
FAILS CHURCH, wesslawn-s-hed-
rm. asbestos shingle rambler: fenced
ID; 0I o. eonvp u. 3-1643. -
Evening star., 1954-06-03
1895 :.
GI-S4Q5 DOWN

This is one of the better homes in
the Wheaton area and priced be-
low the market: living room. dining
and bath; full basement: storage
attic; walking distance to bus. stores,
etc. Monthly payments only S53.7S
plus taxes and insurance. Evenings
call IA. 2-5S32.
Walker & Dunlop Inc.
1900 18th st. NV. CO. 5-O222
Evening star., 1954-06-03
ALEXANDRIA
Quaint Charn1er

Don't fan to see this eharminsly r. p. a dit-
s Shirley hwy. It snugsies on q
Knoll surrounded by laree trees,
This unusual home features beamed
studio living room with fireplace.
8 bedrms;. 2 tiled baths; split:levei
kitchen.d dining area with built:in
Tennessee stoned fireplace and ram
width floors. 0uali1ed .pur-
chaser may assume large G1 loan.
1000 DOWN PAYMENT RE-
CURED.
The M. H. BARRY Org.
RI isos S4s a. yssn'SB Sl SCSTs sS; Az HIs1 Ssso
Evening star., 1954-06-03
HOUSES For SALIVA.
ALEXANDRIA-$16,95O
HOME AND INCOME

Two units; 2 bedrms., liv. rm., din.
rm.,. kit. and bath in each; full
bsmt.;. 2-car garage; walk to all
facilities; situated in heart of Alex.
GALL NE. s-5400 1EVEs., MIR. ALL
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 < st. NV. ME. 8-54O0
Evening star., 1954-06-03
SUCCESSFUL?
CT NO CASH
3 BEDROOMS

Here's real living. New Colonial
designed home has i6xi6 iiv. rm.,
separate din. rm.,. kit. equipped with
stove. refgr.. garbage disposal and
dishwasher., End fioor has lge.
entr.. gas heat; N-acre lot located
in beaut. Sigmona Park Just Oh
monthly payments S97 incl taxes.
To inspect. call Mr.. McGinniss, MA.
S-5000; eyes,. TU. 2-23SS.
FREDERICK W. BERENs SALES
1900 7. Gf N wv d