davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

arriyed ii Merrsil whittlesey
Cleveland ana learned that Ed
Furgol. the National Open cham
pion, was to receive appearance.
money. Middlecod was not re-
ceiving any las the defending
champion. and, he packed his;
bags and left ii q huff.
The same thing happened in
Baltimore at the Eastern Open.
two years ago. Middlecoff was
on the scene for 8 title defense
when he learned Sam Snead had
arrived as q post entry with at
least $500 In his pocket for APP
pearance money. Middleton did
not receive q guarantee as the
defending champion.
Middlecof grumhled. finally
played 8 round or two and quit
the tournament in a huff. say
ing he was i'll. When Cary was
the pros representative on the.
PEA circuit. he was outspoken
against paying appearance
money to Snead. Hogan or any.
body else.
Middleton has a right to his
objections or jealousies Of other
pros receiving money, which is
a. bad thing for tournament
golf. But why doesn't Doc come
out and say so, instead Of hiding
his bitterness behind weak rea-
sons for Withdrawing?
*%
Next years National PGA
championship probably will be
an all match-play affair on the
scene Of the championship. sim
liar to the National Amateur.
]. The next Ryder Cup matches
have been promised to Palm
Springs. Calf.
Prior to the current PGA
championship, Tommy Bolt had
missed a series of opportunities
to win five consecutive circuit
tournaments. The terrible
tempered Texan has been playing
the best golf Of his life, but. as
he always maintains, without
any luck whatsoever.
Bolts streak started in the
$4,000 Cavalier Open at Vir-
ginia Beach. He lost six strokes
to Pete Cooper. on the last four
holes and finished second to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
VundoIs Ruin Greer
On Keller Course,
Tearing so Holes
BY the Associossd Press

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July "a
Vandals last night mutilated the
18th green of the Keller Club
course, scene of the Professional
Golfers Association tournament.
Before tfird-round matches
began today, keepers had to try
to smooth out the green, which
was ripped by more than. so
holes and strewn with broken
beer bottles.
ut looked like some kids took
the iron rope poles as spears and
used the green for target prac-
tice," course official said. 1--WE
did our best to patch it up but
it's still very rough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Boros Believes Broken Leg
Will SideIine Him Until Winter

Il was walking along the shore
Of this little lake outside Dayton,
Ohio" he said. when I slipped
on the exposed roots Of a tree
and fell. The small bone above
my right ankle snapped and that
was that"
Boros, current leading money
winner on the professional cir
cult. said he had been informed
by his physician that the cast
would remain on his leg from
four to six weeks.
During that time, Of course. ,
Boros said, 81 won't be able to
do q thing but sit around.
hope to start light exercise al
soon as the cast is removed.
Nobody can tell exactly when
I'll be able to return to COMPETE
ton"
Boros, whose home is at
Southern Pines. N. c.. moved to
the top of the prize winners list
last Sunday with $4,000 when
he captured first place and S.
900 in the Manakiki tournament
at Cleveland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Mrs. Sims Wins Second Title
In Three Years at Woodmont

set q course record mixed Scotch
foursome score in an East Po-
tomac Golf tournament on the
Hams Point course yesterday
in an alternate shot round Of
36-35-71.
Miss CARRIER. who won low
gross in a District Golf Associa-
ton event the preceding day
with Pat MARITIME, teamed with
Kallio for a one under par total.
Frances Weatherbee and Ted
King had second gross Of IT,.
Net winners were Erma Hal
lock and Laurence McClung, o.
25-67 and Mary Nethercott and
Jack Canute, 89-2l-68.
Indian Springs 18th hole gave
up a pair of hole-in-on yester-
day. with I. H. Dunn making the
first early in the day and Jack
Understein duplicating it later.
Both were from the front tee,
155 yards.
Dunn's ace was with seven
iron in the company of William
Stern and Arthur Levy. Under
stein used an eight iron and was
in foursome with his wife. Mrs.
Lonnie Silberg and Mrs. Rose
! Cildenhorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

Cooper by . stroke. The next
week he played In the National
Open and finally tied for sixth
after finishing SIS In both the
morning and afternoon rounds
of. the final day.
Tommy followed by winning
$2,400 flrst money in the Insur-
ance Open and then tied for
second in q $17.5O0 Motor City
Open ID Detroit. Last week he
tied for second In the $4,000
Cleveland tournament. including
q double DOGGY on one hole where
his caddie kicked his ball. De-
spite his poor finishes in those
tournaments he picked up $8.05o
In the i've weeks.
NA&k \
Bill Park laughed and said
okay when Ed Kekenes suggested
including SIS for aces in a nine
hole match at Manor Club In q
late-afternoon round last week
but Park didn't laugh on the
eighth hole when Kekenes step
ped up and knocked an, 8-iron
into the cup for his first hole-in-
one. Dick Daily. the club mana
ger, was in the threesofme. Ke-
kenes had three brides and an
eagle on the round and posted
81, one under par.
The increase in dues at Con-
gressional Country Club to care
for the new nine holes. the in
door swimming pool and afr con-
ditio1ing of the dining room will
not be $3.50, as reported. but S.
monthly tax included, for three
years. The $3.50 increase is in
initiation fees, jumping the fig-
ure to $500.
! There is consolation aplenty
for non prize winners In the Ball
Trophy mixed scotch. foursome
at Washington G&CC two weeks
from today. That's the day OF
the sixth annual corn feast, in
GLIDING roastin' ears. fried
chicken, crab cakes. watermelon
and all the trimmings back Of the
18th green.
~ \
Notices of upcoming events tc
mark on the tournament gol1
calendar include: The Maryland
State senior championship. ku-
gust II, at Columbia: the $50
Middle Atlantic women's cham
pionship. August 1921. at Wood
holme: the Maryland State
father and : son championship
August 20, at Chevy Chase. and
a Maryland State mixed two
ball, August 81, at Congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
BY tho Associated Press

FAIRFIELD, Conn. July a.
julius Boros. former National
Open champion. said today the
broken leg he received Wednes-
day probably win keep him of
the tournament trail until the
winter swing starts.
With his right leg in cast.
Boros sat near the telephone at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lance Boros. as friends Of
fering condolences kept the line
busy.
Boros described the accident
as "just one Of those things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Scudero
CONTINUED from Page CID

other legal battle. But Kuharich
believes the 168-pound. 5-foot-10
halfback is worth the trouble.
Playing In the same backf1eld
with Ollie Matson at San Fran
cisco during the 1950-51 seasons.
Scudero scored Is touchdowns.
He was out Of football in 1852,
when San Francisco dropped the
sport, and was not drafted by
any National Football League
team In his senior year.
Recommended to the Detroit
Lions by Guard Dick Stanfel. q
teammate at San Francisco. Sou
dero was given a trial by that
club. but received little atten-
ton even though he returned q
kickoff Al yards in one exhibit
ton game with the Pittsburgh
Steelers. He was released. not
claimed by any other NIL team.
and subsequently signed with
Toronto.
With the Argonauts. who are
coached by Frank Clary. . one
time Redskin player, Scuderc
scored seven touchdowns and
gained between 500 and s0t
yards. The team has no Stats
tician, which accounts for the
uncertainty Of the actual fig-
ures in this department. Scp-
dero said he was told he caught
46 or A passes. although not
certain of the exact number. I
A track man in college, Sou
dero said he ran the 100-yard
dash In 90 and the 22O In 21.2
Kuharich said Scudero has
the native ability 10 make the
Redskins first team II he hasn't
lost his old San Francisco form
Meanwhile, the Redskins I'M
Iexpectedly released Bud Card.
zer. S0syear-old candidate fol
Q defensive backneld post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Maxwell Heads LIST
In Army Title Golf al
Woodmont Tuesday.

Cpl. fBilys Maxwell the I1s5l
National Amateur golf champion
is the top name, among Sc
golfers from the six major, Army
commands, the Military District
Of Washington and the Pacific
Command who will play for the
All-Army championship starting
Tuesday at ,Woodmont Country
Club.
Maxwell will captain the
4th Army team after LEADING
his command with rounds OF
69-64-67-68 for 268 total in
the qualifying at Fort Sill. Okla
Buster Reed Of Dallas. rum
nerup last year and a former
North Texas State College team
mate of Maxwell, will be back
for a second crack at the title.
Last years champion. Tom Me
porte, is a civilian.
Outstanding contenders in
clude Richard Yost, Northwest
Amateur champion last year,
representing the 9Th Army: Bob
Togikawa. former Bradley Uni
versity captain, representing the
Pacific Command; and John
Guenther. jr.. the Pennsylvania
Amateur champion.
Eighteen holes will be played
Tuesday through Friday in the
72-hole medal play event.
The Military District Of Wash
ington will be topped by Pfc.
Roger Horton. Major Harry
Jensen and Cpl. George Bigham,
Lt.-Gen. Floyd S. Parks. COM
manding general Of the End
Army, is one of the fayorites for
the senior title. which he has
won before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Group Golf instructions
Scheduled This Week

A few openings remain in the
third cycle of group golf instruc-
tions at East Potomac for classes
starting this week.
Kenny Graham will accept re-
servations at Sterling 5000.
Clubs and balls are furnished.
The price is six lessons for SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

mOdat1QnS as
was reported
in q few tilotl-
sand words.
but his old
grippe. paying
appe arance
! mon = y = %
other pro $.
/ according to
an informant
back from tlls
PEA cllan-
pionship q y
st. Paul. /.
Mid filecoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Donna Floyd Defects
Andy BERGER in Final

Andy Berger, 14-year-old VIM
ner of the girls under-l5 title.
was foiled in her attempt at two
singles championships yesterday
as the Edgemoor Invitational
Girls tennis tournament wound
up competition.
Donna Floyd. a year younger
than Miss Berger, won her first
major title in the girls-under-l7
division with 81, 4-6. 6-3
victory.
The junior doubles champion
ship went to Mary Kuhn and
Alex Hufty. who scored over
Nancy Gates and Julia Kyle,
6--2. &--9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
By MefreII Mhittlesey

The season Cary. Middlecotf
pulled out Of the recent 1854
Open tournament. in Cleveland
was not unsuitable hotel accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

Mrs. Arthur Sims won her
second Woodmont Women's Club
championship in three years by
defeating Mrs. Herman Neugass,
3 and 2, in the title match.
They also were opponents in
1852, with. Mrs. Sims winning. !
up, in the previous meeting.
A three-way tie marked the
Glass A and B division Of the
Woodmont sweepstakes yester-
day, Willard Goldheim, 81
10---71; Joe Danzansky. 85-14
I'll and Howard Nordlinger,
74-3-71. Fulton Brylawski won
in Glass CD with S8-20-68.
The 9-hole winners were Dam
zansky, 41-7-34; Nordlinger,
36-l-35, and DR.. Samuel Desoff.
44-9-35.
Twenty-man teams from Ana
costa and Fort Dupont will
meet for the District public links
team title at II o'clock today at
East Potomac. The neutral
course was selected because the
two teams split their home
home series in sharing the league
lead with Al records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

IS Field GooIs for Grozc
IN his four years Of play In
the National Football League,
Lou Groza Of the Cleveland
Browns has kicked SIS field goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

Betty CARRIER and Keith Kallio
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
Farm Mechanics
Put Your Mower
In Adjustment
By E. B. WILSON

Extension Agricultural Engineer
THERE is MORE to putting mower
in good condition than sharpening The
sickle. The adjustments are not diff
cult but they are important. Heavy
draft, ragged cutting and excessive
breakage can be avoided by giving
proper attention to oiling, adjusting
and replacing of parts.
Before beginning mower adjustments
be sure the mower is properly aligned
with the tractor After a few years
use, bolts and bolt holes, safety release
and pull bar connections will become
worn and allow the attached mower
to be out of alignment with the tractor.
Misalignment caused by a slight
amount of wear at the drawbar is
multiplied many times at the end of
the cutter bar
Checking Alignment
To check this alignment see that the
pitman is parallel to the rear axle of
the tractor. Be sure the mower is
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
Send for Free BoOkIet on
Septic Tank Care

DO SEPTIC TANKS need to be-
cleaned? Are there chemicals or Ci-
gestive yeasts that can be used to re-
duce solids in a septic tank?
The entire matter of septic tank care
is one of growing importance to rural
home owners. And now there is an
authoritative word on the subject. A
pamphlet, Septic Tank Care" pub
lished by the United States Public
Health Service, clearly and simply an
Swers most questions that can arise
in the use and maintenance of septic
tanks.
According to the pamphlet, septic
tanks do need to be cleaned occasion
ally. When they do, the work should
be done by persons who know their
business. Usually there will be state
licensed cleaning services in your area.
Montana Farmer-Stockman has
obtained supply of these pamph-
lets and will be glad to send one
free Of charge to any reader who
requests it. Just write to Montana
Farmer-StOcknan, Box 1929, Great
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

FiSi. ALIGN THE Howsa WITH TIE TRACTOR
pulled back in operating position be-
fore making the check.
With two pieces of baling wire, tie
a straight board to both ends of the
tractor axle. Be sure that both ends
of the board are equal distance from
the axle so the board is parallel to it.
The wires should be long enough so
the board will be over the pitman.
To bring the pitman into a position
parallel with the tractor axle, adjust
ment may be made to the pull bar,
or push bar, in the case of front
mounted mowers. If this doesn't do
it, new attachment bolts or bushingS
in worn bolt holes may be necessary.
Cutter Bar Lead
The pitman and knife should operate
in straight line. In order to obtain a
straight line during operation the cut
ter bar must be set, while standing
still, so the outer end is "a inch per
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
AsA !4A!A4 &A{A 49, ",
WM Na-N
RleHT l. s9r-e

ZIG. >. ADJUST roR PROPER REGISTER
A mower out of register will do a
poor job of cutting and is apt to clog
frequently.
Correcting the register is matter
of adjusting the lengths of the drag
and/or push bar and the pitman. There
are generally washers or threads on
the arm holding the yoke. These can
be changed to move the shoe in or out.
In some cases the length if the pitman
must be changed
Wearing Plates
The wearing plates keep the knife
sections lying flat on the guard plates
and hold the knife against the ledger
plate.
Move the wearing plates forward to
take up side play of the knife and
make sure all plates are in line When
the bolts are frightened the knife must
work free without binding.
hcpAdCc WOTn
A number of mower parts are fast
wearing and must be replaced frequent
ly. Knife sections and ledger plates are
most important but there are many
other parts which when worn will re-
duce the mower efficiency, increase
the draft and cause unsatisfactory
moving jobs. Before each moving sea-
son begins the entire mower should be
inspected for loose or worn parts. New
parts should be installed and the mower
completely adjusted.
Guard Plates
The guard plates Cor ledger plates@
should be in alignment irrespective of
the points. If a guard is bent UP, The
knife is forced up decreasing the shear
ing action on the adjacent guards. If
guard is bent down only that guard
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01


~ Z. ADJUST evTTss ItAO
foot of length ahead of the inner end.
This is a lead of ia inches for a
7-foot mower
To check the lead, stretch a string
over and parallel to the pitman. The
outer end of the knife should be ia
inches ahead of this line, on a 7-foot
mower.
There are several ways of correcting
the lead. Often replacing worn hinge
pins and bushings will do the trick.
Several makes have an eccentric BUSH
ing at the rear of the inner shoe which
can be turned to correct the lead.
Knife Register
Each section of the knife, at the ends
of its strokes, should center on its
corresponding guard.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

Fis :. GUARD AND I0aFE IN PROPER ADJUSTMENT
fails to cut. Guards may be bent up or
down by striking the heavy part with a
hammer. Pay no attention to the align
ment of the points.
Knife clips should fit tight without
binding. They may be bent down VITA
hammer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

&c, 5. ADJUST roe PROPER REGISTER
Evening star., 1954-12-13

Terrific gift item. genuine
leather handbags in pouch.
draw string, or shoulder
strap styles. Match her
outfit with cherry, brown.
black, navy. briarwood.
At All ; Stores
Evening star., 1954-12-13

Pre-bloeked and self-ereose
shapes, oil skin Innings,
leother sweet bonds. Wide
or narrow brims in brown.
grey, blue or heather; ga
to 7i4.
At All 3 Stores
Evening star., 1954-12-13

9xl2 opproximots size.
patterns Faithfully repro
dueed in long wearing cot
ton. Add wovmth TO cny
room with their glowing
eolors and deep pile.
7fh St. and Shiriington
Evening star., 1954-12-13

Cordisons or puI 10 vers,
plain or sIitterins jewel
trims. Choose from either
dark tones or posteIs. Sizes
3 to 6x, or 7 to IA.
At All z Stores
Evening star., 1954-12-13

Manufacturers close out.
IS % wool and 1871 ny
lon, velvet trimmed coats,
sizes TIA. All wool pIoid
coots with covert slaeks,
sizes J TO 10.
At All ; Stores
Evening star., 1954-12-13

4-ply mereerixed cotton {
socks. 80 length with nylon
tipped toes. White, navy.
grey, red ond yellow in ths
group. Sizes 8 to IL. IT.
regulars.
At All ; Stores
Evening star., 1954-12-13

Brighten his easuoI ward
robe with q royon saber-
dine or teeo sport shirt.
Convertible collar, pockets,
matching buttons, assorted
eolors and novelty patterns.
S, M. L. Selected irress.
At All 3 Stores
Evening star., 1954-12-13

Several styles to choose
from. In lovely pastel
shodes. white and eolors,
also combinations OF eol-
oYs. Sizes 81 10 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

4 BEDRMS.-$11,950
4 fine. close-in location. near schools
stores. transp. Lovely Cape Cod
with lge. liv. rm., kit, tile bath,
full bsmt. with outside entrance,
od-street parking: 5000 down "a
GI. conv. terms for non-GI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
STORES FOR RENT

CORNER STORE suitable for any
410l Ga. ave. NV. Call OWNER.
2. sToREs LEFT. one equipped for
s ssag1y ; rooG al oS tear ohf pkd 5es
ave and RIGGS I'd ne. RIA 6-54so.
STORE At ROCKVILLE. 4oxeo. Can
rent rs one or two stores: In good
lSeatton g. he beat and water furn. CAN
cEosE To HOWARD JoHNsoN's.
bus, terminal and woodward &
ave- -oD Approx. 500 ''a So. Il. 81:
sToRE-oOod for many types Of
ample window space. on busy street.
in thickly populated NV. area, After
10 an, AID. 4-2363. 10
10th AND you SITS. N.W.-30x5e:
excel for restaurant. bakery. cloth
ing. etc Rent reas. DU. 10000.
SPRING-Larse store in
rapidly growing area on Ga. ave:
community must have many types
of businesses. IA, n-4l40.
IN CLAREMONT SHOPPING CENTER,
Leesburs pike at South 18th St.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be . ideal Tor IN
te: is only = blks from the new
wakefield High School, other stores
IN this bldg blk. are food market.
restaurant. barber shop and ESQ
station Phone MR.. KErTELL.. IA.
TAKOMA PARK-Good business To-
call after 10 am. DE. 2-6464 i
CONTINUED on Next Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

HOME AND INCOME
Close in. Ideal for roomins house or
from S35. 900 to S25. 600 for quick
sale. Low cash will handle.
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. e-27s3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

WILL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
front in End commercial. about COX
20 to 100: street floor: will sign
long lease. Give full particulars.
Box 250-E Star. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

ARLINGTON. LYON VILLAGE. ex.
elusive close-in and COW. area
Stone and frame. 3Is bedrms,. IL
baths-. ltv. rm. with stone firepl
formal din. nm. center hall. rec
rIn. with frnepl-, attach. gar. g
f. handicapped lot. exceptional
buy at S24.950. SAVE YOURSELF
time, energy, car and money b.
purchasing this really attrac home
Exclusive with ALTO REALTY. ia
2-6S93.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
YES IT'S RIGl

Old fashioned charm in Q close-in
home having 1st-floor den and hall
bath; 3l-ft. living room; 4 good
bedrooms and baths up; full base
ment and 2-car garage. with apt
up. presently rented at good in
come. Separate party house on
beautiful grounds. Immaculate con-
dition Many other fine features
S:l4 $50. Owner transferred.
ARLINGTON REALTY
OPEN DAILY 8 AND PM.
2212 Wilson Blvd. ia. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

WILL TRADE from one to 100 lots in
established subdivision for good in
come property. Fulton S-5S14. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
HYATTSVIIL.E HILLS

Stately 4-yr-old brick Colonial. su.
perbly located in quiet neighborhooC
near everything, | block to bus
close to churches; large, family.
type. S-bedroom. 2-bath home. com
plete with built-in garage. large
screened and lowered side porch
perfect for cool summer livingl
$ls.5O0 with S4. 900 down. Cal
70 inspect today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
VA APPROVED

The famous American home, with
bedrms.. Ia baths. all-elec. kit
with Bendix Duomatic washer dryer
radiant perimeter heat; 20 sold. :
available in CaroIe Highlands, Rigs;
I'd. and New Hamp. ave. ext. area
Close to schools and shopping. Fol
details. call ewes, Mrs. Citizens, OIL
2-3663. CARL NJ. FREEMAN, INC.
OIL. A-0RAo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA. By owneY-15 rooms.
hreplaces, etc. partially restored
historic section: ideal for home.
dr. ofnces or apis. S2e.5UO. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
ARLINGTON REALTY
DOG KENNELS
NEW-ON / ACRE

NEWTON / ACRE
This lovely 3-bedrm. brick rambler
with firepl. in lge. hv. rm.. the
ladies dream Of q kit, ceramic tile
bath. full bsmt. with firepl.. plenty
OF space for rec. rm., Oil h. "A h
ldry. tubs. Priced at SI7,7OO.
$4,000 will handle.
NOAH L. DOVE
Maple Ave. Vienna. Va.
DU. $4,000: After 8 pm. DU. b-133H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
HYATTSvILLE-s1,oOO DIN.

Near st. Jeromes. this home has all
large rooms, bedrmS.. liv. rm., din.
I'm. and kit. and full bsmt., .
porcheS. extremely large lot: only
2 blocks from transportation. Price.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-11ee WA. 7-se55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
ATTENTION CIS

al IEN I1ON CTS
HAMPSHIRE knobs, S14.950
Picturesque prewar brick bungalow.
eateG IN TINS ciGssTIn co, acb. area;
bedrooms and bath: side flagstone
patio with awnings; full basement
with fecr. rm. and bar; gas heat;
comb. storm windows. Price has
been reduced for quick sale. Call
and Sun. AD. 2-656S,
FRED A. SMITH co.