davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Catholic U. 10 Open
| Spring Sports With
| Baseball March Is

The spring sports program Of
Catholic University. embracing
SO events in baseball. track. ten
mis- and sailing, was announced
today by Eddie LaFond. athletic
director.
The schedule will open with
baseball when the Cardinals start
their season March IS at home
against Trinity College Of Hart
ford, Conn. Gabe Ferazzi, bas-
ketball coach and physical edu-
cation instructor at Roosevelt
High School. will coach Gus
baseball team after lapse of two
years. He succeeds Jim Castiglia.
Opening tennis matches will
be against American University
at AU March 26. The first track
meet will be against Howard
April 8 at Gu and the first SAIL
ing event at West Point April 8
in competition with Army. Rut-
gers, Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute and Kings Point.
The schedules:
BASEBALL.
March IS, Trinity College: 81, Wash.
inEton College e gamesl.
April e At Towson: 3; At at Loy prii.e ..
Maine; 3: western M TIatSn o. IAN
dolph Macon: 80. Baltimore.
May L. Lynsh h,.arg z s TST;San Tsaea At
~ VilIanova: Is. Naval Receiving Sta
ton: II. American U.
TENNIS.
March 26. at American y: q. Hsmp-
April 2; at TowsOn Teachers cache ,o 3 At
E f. az wsshl MtsSn caliess; NJ
& q. Western W m Maryland
at M Wilson r aseSesurF
Howard; 3. Johns Hopkins; IL. Mount
ST. Mary's: IA. American u; 5. Mason
Dixon playoffs tsite to be determined.
TRACK.
April 3, Howard: 10. Gu Inyitational
meet; 13.. at Johns Hopkins; %; Penn
Relays tat BALTIMORE: 2s. Western Mary
land.
May 1. at WASHINGTON College; 4, Dis
trict AAU championship at Georse-
town; g. william and Mary (Norfolk
Dvisionl; IA and Is. Mason Dixon
championships at LynchburS.
SAILING.
April 8. Rutgers. Army. RPI, Kings
Point at West Point; 10, Navy. George
WASHINGTON. GEORGETOWN, Princeton.
Kings Point Cornell. webb. Army and
two New England and two Midvestern
entries at Annapolis "a, Lehigh, George
May and ?. Drexel Haverford
George Washington. Penn. Georgetown.
Lafayette. Lehigh. Navy. Princeton at
Annapolis: &. Cooper Union. Columbia.
New York State Maritime College. Haver
ford. Swarthmore. Stevens at New York
State Maritime COLLEGE; 8. Lehigh, Drex-
e.. Kings Point at Kings Point; l6.
Middle Atlantic CHAMPIONSHIPS at An
napolis: %. George Washington, George
town. Navy. Maryland at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10


run true to
form. tn ey
will hit the
surf between
Kitty Hawk.
Mays He a d,
Cape Hatteras
and Hatteras
S o m e tt m e
during la t e
M arch and
e arly April.
Already the
n e t t RS OF
P q m ! / c o
Sound of Hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Nolan, Terp HoIfbock,
Signed by Giants
BY the Associated Press

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Mar.
l0.-Dick Nolan, halfback on the
University of Maryland's Orange
Bowl team. has signed a one
year contract with the New York
football Giants.
Ray Walsh. general manager
OF the Giants, announced the
signing. Nolan. who lives in
White Plains. was the Giants.
fourth draft choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
SfanIee and Gattoni Head
Wrestling Vaudeville

Popular Gene Stanlee. villain
Baron Gattoni. a couple of
women wreStlers and other at
fractions Will be presented by
Promoter Vince Mcmahon in to-
morrow nieht's show at Turner's
Arena.
Stanlee viii meet Gattoni, in
the two-fail feature Slave Girl
Moolah will oppose Jessica Petit,
advertised as French beauty.
Nature Boy will meet Karl
HARRISON. and, a prelim will pit
Red Ryan ana Frank Dallo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Yellow Perch Invade
Severn's Heodwoters
For Annual Spawning
BY the Assoeiaied Press

by the ASSoeiofed Press
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Mar.
10. Fish enthusiasts can
get a look at thousands of
yellow perch this week and
next on the annual spawn
ing trip to the headwaters
of the Severn River. the
Tidewater Fisheries Depart
ment reports.
Commission Charm a n
Arthur H. Brice said the
peak of the migration should
be this week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
OUTDOORS

We have received information
from Aycock Brown. news direc-
tor Of the Dare County Tourist
Bureau, Manteo. N. c., that If the
-, AAre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
lJnbeaien Due de Fer
Facing Toughest Test
AT GuIfsiream Today

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 10.-This
may be the day when J. w.
Rodgers, Memphis, Tenn. con-
tractor. can relax.
Rodgers owns the unbeaten
colt. Duo de Fer. and grows more
tense each time the 3-year-old
enters the starting gate.
Du de Fer faces the toughest
competition of his brief career
in the $4,000 Fountain of Youth
Handicap at a mile and six
teenth at Gulfstream Park to-
day The Iron Duke" is top
weighted at 121 pounds and will
be giving away from 8 to 10
pounds to IA rivals.
Slow Track Expected.
The racing strip probably will
be slow or heavy after an all
day rain but the speedy son of
Spy Song has won two races on
"off" tracks, one the William
Penn Stakes at Garden State
last May.
Principal competition is ex-
pected to come from Cain Hoy
Stables Big Crest. Wheatley
Stables Full Flight. Dave Sing
er's Hangover, HaSty House
Farms Sea O. Erin and Woodvale
Farms Next Page.
Others in the field are Ogden
Phipps' Privacy. Alfred Roberts
Thither. Kerical Stud Farms
World Series. L. Schlosser's Ber-
geruk. Harold Larkin's Sam
Brook, w. HaggIn Perry's Re-
mand. Hal Price Headley's Pine
tum and the Christiana Stables
entry of Menemsha and Ezio.
Owner Feeling Strain.
Due de Fer has raced five times
and beat the highly regarded
Hasty Road by a neck at Hia-
leah last month. His last ap-
pearance was in the Bull Lea
Purse at Gulfstream last Sat-
urday and he won by 4 lengths.
III almost be glad when the
Duke loses his first race" Rod
gers said after the Bull Lea
triumph. It'll take a terrific
strain off me-"
Unbeaten thoroughbreds de-
light their owners and cause
wrinkles, until they lose a race.
The late Samuel Riddle, owner
Of Man O. War, once told Will
liam M. JeffordS, whose Pavot
was cutting an unbeaten path
through the ranks of 2-year-
olds: Mr.. Jeffords. you won't
have a good nights sleep until
your colt is beaten"
Riddle recalled that he paced
many a floor at night until Man
o War lost his only race. to a
horse named Upset.
Il slept like a baby that
night" Riddle said. THE strain
had lifted, as though it were
blanket"
If DUO de Fer is to lose soon,
Rodgers hopes it will be today
and not March 20 when he goes
after the 100000 top money in
the Florida Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10


ever, this is a more or less rou-
tine request made each year
around budget time by the Pres
ident of the United States.
There's no doubt that Presi-
dent Eisenhower wants to hold
employment down. But admin
stration officials say there is little
chance of cutting employment
from its present levels. The
administration hope is to main
tain the present level of en-
ployment and prevent any sizable
increases.
Some increases are contem-
plated in the civilian employ
ment in the defense agencies,
due to Congress action in in
structing the defense bureaus to
replace military personnel with
civilians wherever feasible. Con-
gress found that, in many in
stances, it is more economical to
employ civilians in desk jobs
than military personnel.
X 4 X
REC RATIN Leo
George. president of the AFL
National Federation of Post Of
flee Clerks, is recuperating from
a heart attack suffered last week,
following completion of the
unions convention. Mr.. George
has been reelected for a two
year term. Also reelected was
the unions legislative represen-
tative, E. C. (Roy) Hallbeck.
X X
LETTER CARRIERS - Will
liam c. Doherty has been re-
elected president of the AFL
National Association of Letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and windy with rain tonight,
lowest around 10. Tomorrow.
cloudy and windy with rain in
the morning, followed by clear
ing.
Notwithstanding winds
with showers in the west and
squalls in the east portion to-
night. lowest $3.50 in the west
and 70-74 in the east portion.
Gale winds in the coastal areas
and lower counties. Tomorrow.
increasing winds with showers
in the west and squalls in the
east portion in the morning, fol-
lowed by clearing, high 1880.
Virginia-Strong to gale winds
with squalls in the east portion
and a few showers in the west
portion tonight. lowest $50 in
the west and TOTS in the east
portion. Tomorrow. clearing in
the afternoon. highest 1854.
Wind-EaSterly and becoming
35-45 miles per hour with strong
gusts tomorrow.
Pollen count-138 grains per
cubic yard for "a hours ending
8 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

which is being financed in the
current budget. Some $45 mil
lion is expected to go for public
works financing next year.
And, as more workers are hired
to staff the new public works
projects, that portion. of the
budget devoted to services also is
expected to increase.
Nevertheless, the Commission
ers presumably will attempt to
keep expenses in line with reve-
nueS.
Last year they cut requests
totaling $185 million to sta
million. That sum was reduced
to $170 million by Congress.
Asked to Justify Extras.
So many department heads
have taken advantage of the
Commissioners invitation to add
essential requests to their
present budgets, it was under
stood, that the city heads have
asked for further justification
of the requests for extra money.
With possibility of new pay
raises for city workers when
Congress returns. eveH revenue
increases provided by recent tax
increases are not expected to be
able to cope with unlimited
budget increases. This brought
the Commissioners economy
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
BY fhe Asseeisssd Pres.

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 10
Allen Barringer is boy with a
nice sense Of timing. Like other
11-year-olds he likes to see what
makes things tick, only more so.
His hobby is clocks.
So 1t was natural that Allen
took note of the steeple clock at
Pace Memorial. Methodist Church
in his neighborhood. It's four
faces looked out maiestically
from a height of 100 feet but its
hands were still and its silent
machinery yielded neither tick
nor took.
The Rev. Joseph F. White told
Allen a clockmaker said it would
cost about $4,000 to put the
steeple clock in ORDER He said
also the clock hadn't run since
he became the church's pastor
six years ago.
Allen climbed to the clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Hearings Will Start
Sept. 80 on District
Sc Budget Requests

Public hearings will be held
September 80 on ord-break-
! ing budget requests fol. the Dis
trict> during the 1855 fiscal year
which begins next July /.
The session, to be held before
the District Commissioners, will
follow nearly two weeks of
closed door hearings they will
hold as department heads try to
justify requests for the coming
year.
Budget requests, which totaled
about $185 million for the cur
rent year. are expected to reach
nearly 5000 million for fiscal
1856 despite requests by the
Commissioners for department
heads to hold their budgets at
present levels except for essen
tial items.
Public Works Pushed.
Also, the District will be NOV
ing into high gear on its 10
year, $305 million public works
program-about $35 million of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
lnfegrated Schools
Picketed in Two
West Virginia Areas
BY the Associated Press

Parents are picketing unsegre-
gated schools in two West Vir-
GINA counties and there have
been moves to set up citizens
councils" to enforce segregation
In Mississippi.
THE white people in certain
counties are organizing to protect
themselves" a Mississippi legis-
lators said yesterday. "Practi-
cally every county in the State
has organized or is organizing"
NE added.
Mississippians soon will be vot-
ing on a constitutional amend
ment which could lead to aboli-
ton of the public school system.
One legislator said the Citizens
councils" might aid passage of
tne amenQmeQL.
A member of one of the coun-
ellis, refusing to be quoted by
name, declared: "We want the
people assured that there is re-
sponsible leadership which will
and can handle local segrega-
ton problems. If that is recog-
nized, there will be no cause
for any hot-headed bunch to
start a Ku Klux Khan. If we fail.
though. the temper of the public
may produce something like the
Khan"
Bill Passed in Mississippi.
The Mississippi legislature
passed bill yesterday designed
to guard against Negro suits
forcing admission to the Uni
versity of Mississippi Medical
School. The legislators recently
abolished out-of-State medical
scholarships to Mississippi stu
dents. New scholarships are to
be given to the University of
Mississippi school. now under
construction.
Fearing that Negroes might
try to force admission to the
school because no other facility
is made available to them, the
legislators voted yesterday to
continue scholarships for Missis-
sippi Negro students to attend
Meharry Medical College in
Nashville, Tenn, a Negro insti-
tuition.
At the same time the Missis-
sippi House passed on a second
rea ding the constitutional
amendment which would allow
the Legislature to abolish public
schools The amendment is vir-
tually assured of passage. It
must be passed on third read
ing and. after almost certain
.Senate approval, would be sub
United to the voters in q De-
scember 81 referendum.
! Protests in Two Counties. ID,
: In two West Virginia counties
yesterday parents protested the
racial integration of school
children.
A picket line was set up at the
combined high and elementary
school at Rupert in Greenbrier
County, where IL Negroes have
been attending classes since the
school opened Tuesday. Mothers
of some white students in Marion
County turned out to protest the
admission of Is Negro students.
Superintendent j. j. Straight
of the: Marion schools said many
of the, parents kept their chill
dren away from school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

Carriers. Jerome Heating was
reelected as vice president.
GOOD JOB-Most Capitol Hill
observers agree that the 83rd
Congress did a tremendous job
on behalf of Government en-
ployes. The legislation approved
by Congress represented sub
stantial gains for Federal en-
ployes in benefits and working
conditions.
Among those deserving a lot
of credit are the men behind
the scenes-the professional staff
members of the Senate and
House Civil Service Committees
who did such a good job in
drafting the various bills and
aiding committee members in
pushing the measures toward
enactment.
They include Fred Belen and
Charles johnson of the House
group and Robert johnson, Bill
Brawley and Frank Paschal Of
the Senate committee, plus all
the men and women staff men,
bers on the committees who
worked so hard during the past
year.
X Il y X
RETIREMENT-P esiden
Eisenhower has signed into law
the bill making permanent the
temporary annuity voted retired
Government workers several
years ago. 1t also removes the
$1,000 ceiling for those retirees
whose additional purchases of
annuities barred them from the
pension increase several years
ago.
II X X
PER DIEM EMPLOYES-The
Civil Service Commission today
issued regulations carrying out
the new law signed by President
Eisenhower permitting agencies
to give time off with pay to per
diem and hourly workers to see
parades and other events. 1t also
would permit time off with pay
for these employees IN case of
weather and other emergencies.
. Until now. all other Federal
workers have had these privi-
leges, but per diem and hourly
workers have not. Under the
new law, these employees may get
time off with pay the same as
other employees under similar
circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Candidates 10 Present Views at Takoma Park

Candidates seeking Office in the
November election will haye an
opportunity tc express their views
at meetings sponsored by the
Community League of Takoma
Park.
Montgomery County candi-
dates will be invited to attend
the first meeting October 4 and
State candidates at q meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Churchsoyes $2,0ooos Boy II, Fixes Clock

He seemed pleased that Allen
was doing a bit of field work.
Hes been driving us crazy
at home fixing old clocks said
Mr.. Barringer. Mrs. Barringer
says there's so much ticking she
can hardly get to Sleep"
Last Sunday the grateful pas
tor based his sermon on Aliens
good deed. Allen wasn't there
to hear 1t, though. The Bar
ringers are members of an Epis-
copal church nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

ouOSCb Duh Cdu t1iCn 4oCo bONSCt
requests for the fiscal year start
ing next July l and ending June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Silver Spring Carnival

The Silver Spring Boys Club
will hold a carnival from Mon
day through Saturday on the
carnival grounds opposite the
Silver Spring Fire Department.
Various civic organizations will
be honored throughout the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

ing November !.
The league last night voted to
conduct a membership campaign
before the November elections.
Harold j. billiard, ST., city
clerk and treasurer. was the
principal speaker at last nights
meeting in the Municipal Build
ing, 8 Columbia avenue. Ste
phen L. Curtis presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

tower on his biggest assignment.
He found the trouble was mainly
a couple of bent shafts which
yielded readily to strengthening
efforts. There was o creaking
need for oil. The clock Whirred
into action. and has been run
ming satisfactorily for several
weeks since.
The boys father. John Bar
ringer. a telephone company
official, didn't seem surprised
that Allen repaired the clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Resort Areas Forecast
Saturday

Blue Ridge-Considerable>
cloudiness. Wind, northeast,
1920 miles per hour.
upper bay - Northeast
storm warnings and squalls
Wind, northeast, 30-40 miles
per hour.
Lower bay - Northeast
storm warnings and squalls.
Wind, northeast, 35-45 miles
per hour. with gusts up to go
miles per hour near the
capeS.
Rehoboth = Ocean City
Squalls with northeast gales.
Virginia Beach - Squalls
with northeast gales. Winds
backing to northwest by
night.
South Jersey - Squalls
with northeast gales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

-
80, 1856. The
B u d g e t Bu-
reau, in turn.
will send the
re q u e S t S to
Congress in
January.
In a letter
to all depart
ments, Presi-
d e n t EiSen-
h o W er h a S
asked t h a t
employ m e n t
be held down
as much as
ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
The Federal Spotlight
u. S. Job Level Held Likely
To Stay at Present Figure
BY Joseph Young

Governments employment level promises stay
pretty much the same in the forseeable future.
if there change there probably will slight
increase in the number of Federal workers
Federal agencies the of submitting to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

forecast for tonight for the extreme Northeastern
part Nation while will fall in the coastal area
of the South Florida Showers also are
the Northern Lakes and Northwest Pacc
area possible thunderstorm activity in the higher eeva
tions Temperatures will be little warmer in the Northern
Plains and Northern Rockies little change elsewhere
ZAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
KENSTNCT0N

FIR. iiv. rm.. din. rm.. KIT. extra
room and bath; large porches: 2nd
FIR, 3 bedrms.. bath: lge. 3rd-flr.
rm.: Gear sarage, greenhouse. small
rock garden and pool; high eleva-
ton. Call Mrs. Moebs. OIL. ALTOS.
METZLER, REALTOR
6022 Conn. Ave. EN-. 2-74O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. MD.-New home.
$4,000; stucco, 2 bedrms.; :. q few
payment or cash sale. 20. S-6953.
CAROL HIGHLANDS. N. Hamp. ave.
-California cottage (brick); LIST A..
liv. .rm. 20x13.- dining ell, Q bedrms..
bath; 2nd A.. 2 bedrms. and storage.
not.wsst t,,.radiant hs s. brick 1t ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
HOUSES SALIVA. tcens.,

NEW 8-BEDRoOlG RAMB., Fairfax
County. 10 miles from wash. Lee.
Nv. rm.. nrepL. dining alcove. din
ing space IN Ice. 0E kit... automatic
bsmt.. oil hot-air neat. Venetian
blinds; small down payment. ST.
$50. Out Rte. 20 to Merrifleid,
right "a mile to open sign. JE.
2 .3744. PA
5s32 N. 4th ST., Arlington--Neat, 3.
Mvable: quiet neighborhood; ideal
for children: close in. Phone ia.
LOADED WiTH EXTRAS Center
hall brick rambler, in cow. N. Arl.
Spacious liv. -din. rm. comb, Ice.
equipped kit, 3 twin-size bedrms.
Ia baths, screened porch. huge
recr. rm,. full hsmt.; priced for
quick sale At S22; 800: assume v lSs;
REALTY, JE 0-94O0. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

RAMBLER - 8 bedrms.. sas heat
porch, hsnit., util. rm.: very Ice. lot.
hwy: 5000 to $1,000 cash. win
exchange. By OWNER, IA. 0-701O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

COLLEGE PARK--Buyer who viii
paint interior can save Sl,500 on
this 2-story. brick. 3-bedrm. house
direct from owner. In finest resi-
S TniS. Of Me- Ma. We war 7 III school. snd
COLLEGE PARK PROPER-B-room
WINSTON c. CLAY. WA. S-4s3S.
COLLEGE PARK--rirst offering ma al
most. new 6-rm., 2-story with I'm
ished pine rumpus rn1: IN bsnt;;
throughout. Fenced lot. Reasonable
CARLYLE deLozIER. Realtor. WA.
10000. WA. 10000. .-24
DISTRICT HEIGHTS - Two-bedroom
masonry, firepl.. large fenced lot;
Field. schools, stores. bus. Must
avail, $4,000. 10. $500. -s5
FLEIscHMAN's VILLAGE. :, $500
Bran Branch ave Sc Open II 2 TIL S dark;
bedroom brick ramblers and Cape
Easements. DR.. Penna. ave. Sc.
to-, to Branch ,sI !; ave. left on Branch Ich.
signs. 10. s-42Si or RA. s-6l4s
L sAiNSfso r mi HILLS b.drms.: sS d.
luxe ramblers, basement, all modern
Kitchen; stairway to storage attic.
ssoS sehSS Ssn fh a P4s. 'ss GBBsss
till s pm. ROBERT Q. DAVIS 4 co.
LANGLEY PARK-Name your own
terms terms on this 2-bedrm ssmidet:
s s4S6 DOWN Sisn fq Can P: r. co I'm f.
ST. 3-3S22; ewes. JU. 6-3334:
RADIANT VALLEY brick rambler;
$1O,950. WA. 7-7437. $500 shep-
T haEG Il HILLs-s7,sso: a-6edrm.
aluminium storm windows and door:
Sc; oGRisMoND REAL ESTATE. 20.
WEST EVANSVILLE - Assume OF
Ssmt On p SH.s n saS5o $3.50 i.sS n DOWN
caii today. Wa. $500 $50 I'll 3 p.m
ROBERT s. DAVIS q CO. %
RAMBLER, frame; from oWner-Five
rooms, on 2 lots. $1O.50O. Will trade
ment or what have YOU. 10 s-9352.
$500 DOWN-Green Meadows-Less
than rent. Completely redec. b-rm,
bungalow on level lot in this most
cow: loc.. Just on Riggs I'd. $3.50
Per mo: pays I'll; eau WA; 1890
$500 DOWN FOE vET.-Practicslly
h.-w.h.; priced At ST, 7s St located s
Call today. WA. 1900 til 8 pm.
R R3sERT s s; PAYS .y = CO. r "a
mr.: everything: new cond.; lge lot;
side drive; $500 to $1,000 cash.
Might exchange. OWNER. ia.
LOVELY NEW. stone and California
modern kit. beautiful bath. full
basement: spacious grounds. Com
$4,000. with s good fnanci Sa1 shown Rs1Un
isnda' DO: JHMEs' /: bIxoN 4 't co..
ST, $1,000. AID. 2-3232.
$l,25O DOWN, assume ~ loan: 2
bedrms.. shingled bungalow, equip.
1 p 1:1sss lot G nsT condition c Lev
1YIn de " EEEHaodRSE AIToR. VA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SOS PER MONTH
Good BUNGALOW for someone with
s-3551 after 5 pm. JOHN II. Ne
ALLIsTER. REAL ESTATE. "a
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
o rms, bath ami, side drive:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
SILVER SPRING

AAA A94t IA AS44N&A
PICTURESQUE setting. built by present
owner. Nice rms. throughout; very
dow and f1repl., paneled den, full
bath. . bedrms. and full bath,
recr rm. with full bath, built-in
garage. yard well handicapped. patio.
fishpond and barbecue. Less than
$4,000. Call JU. $4,000.
THOMPSON & GRAY
o16 Ellsworth DR.. Silver Spring