davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Harvard Grew Sets
Compton Cup Record
In Beating Princeton
BY The AssoeIoted Press

PRINCETON. N. j., May l.
Harvard's varsity crew turned in
the fastest time ever recorded in
Compton Cup competition today
to capture top honors IN the 18th
renewal OF the test, defeating
Princeton's defending champions
by a length and a half.
The notwithstanding Cantabs
were clocked in 8:495 S over the
mile and three-quarters Carne-
gle Lake course. shaving 3.3 sec
onds off the former mark of
8:528 which they set in 1948.
NIT came in third and Rutgers
last. --
Harvard took a deck-length
lead as the crews left the stake
boat and moved to a half-length
advantage over the Tigers at the
quarter-mile mark. The Grim
son eight opened the gap to
three-quarters of a length at the
half mile.
Harvey M. Loves charges then
did 10 leg drives and moved out
to a 114-length lead with a mile
left. Stroking smoothly at 80,
Harvard gradually increased it's
lead to two lengths. then stepped
the beat up to 35 to stave off
Prirceton's desperation surge.
The Tigers crossed the finish
line at 38. MIL finished four
and a half lengths behind the
Nassau shell and Rutgers crossed
three lengths astern of the En-
gineers.
Harvard's triumph was its 18th
in the II years of Compton Cup
competition and its sixth in the
last eight years. Princeton,
which won the trophy last year
on the Charles River, was
clocked at 1857 today while the
Engineers did the distance in
9:13.9. Rutgers turned in a
9:26.7 time.
Reserve went to Langbourne
Williams, jr.'s April gold.
For the third straight week
end, Miss Toni Brewer of Nc
Lean, Va, won the Virginia
Horse Show Association Horse
manShip award.
The show will continue today
at 10 am.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Gigantic, al S50.1O,
Pulls Belmont Upset.;
Favored Revolt Sixth
By The Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. May Joe w.
Browns Gigantic. so lightly held
by his New Orleans sportsman
owner that he wasn't nominated
for any of the 81 year : old
classics, scored a starting upset
in winning the Swift Stakes at
Belmont Park today before a
crowd of 36.862.
The 3-year-old son Of Challe-
don-Dorothy B.. whose last vic
tory was in the Louisiana Derby
at the Fair Grounds, got up in
a hard drive to defeat Wheatley
Stables, Quick Lunch by a nose.
The seven furlongs was run in
the slow time of 1:25h on fast
track.
Remand Runs Third.
Third money went to William
H. Perry's Remand. who finished
length back. John Barry
Ryan's Buttevant was fourth,
another length and half astern.
Gigantic, sixth at the top OF
the stretch as Quick Lunch took
over the lead from Brae Furn
Farms War Piper, moved strong
ly in the middle of the track to
earn the decision just at the wire.
Tony Ferraiuolo was aboard
the winner, who was coupled in
the field with Mrs. B. F..
Whitaker's Chrysolite and Circle
M Farms War Doings. Gigantic
returned mutuels of $59.10, $19
and $3.50. Quick Lunch paid
$3.50 and 81 and Remand was
$3.50 to show.
Favored Revolt Sixth.
Hal Price Headley's Revolt,
the favorite, was no better than
sixth at any time. When Jockey
Willie Lester attempted to shake
him up in midstretch, the Colt
did not respond.
Remand was the only one of
eight original Kentucky Derby
eligibles to finish in the money.
Unplaced were War of Roses,
Double Speed, War Piper. Cat
spaw, Giant Cracker. Model
Busher and Revolt The Victory
was worth $2O,1OO out of a gross
purse of $27,350.
The first turf course race in
New York since the close of the
SheepShead Bay track some 40
years ago preceded the swift with
C. Mahlon Kline'sv KaSter Scor-
ing over the seven furlongs of
the Alpha purse in 1:242s.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
35,412 See Pei Bully
Win at Garden State;
Hartack Takes -Four
BY the Associofed Press

CAMDEN. NJ. May 1.-Tak-
Golden Gloves. winner of the
break and holding onto it stub
bornly, Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Pet
Bully sped to a thrilling half
length victory today in Garden
State Parks opening feature, the
$50, 1000 added Valley Forge Han
dicap. The program attracted
35,412 turf fans, largest opening
day crowd in the 13-year history
of the Camden track.
Mrs. j. r. H. ThouronS Royal
Vale, the public choice in the
one mile and seventy yards fix
ture, came with a powerful rush
from far back in the charge
through the stretch and barely
missed catching the tiring leader.
Two and one half lengths far
ther back came Belair Studs
Golden Gloves, winning of the
Valley Forge last spring, while
James Cox Brady's Landlocked,
who had battled with Pet Bully
for the early lead, finished
fourth.
Wiley Hartack, the brilliant
youngster from Johnstown, Pa,
was astride the winner, and it
was the fourth time during the
afternoon that he had booted,
home the winner. Earlier he
won the first event with If I,
the fourth with Cover Of and
the sixth event with Eatontown.
Pet Bully was the third choice
in the wagering, kicking in with
$13.40. $500 and $500 across
the board, after being timed in
| :41Es.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
CrevoIin Credits
Lucky Brown Suit
For Derby Victory
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, May l.
You can forget the breeding.
the Jockey or even the horse
himself - Determine won the
80th Kentucky Derby because
his owner was wearing his lucky
suit.
Il wore my lucky suit" said
tall. Andrew ]. Crevolin, the
Alhambra. Calf, automobile
dealer who owns the colt.
The suit, rusty brown with
tiny herringbone checks, cost
about $275.
ANDY" said he was wearing
the brown suit when Determine
won his first race this year.
January 20, at Santa Anita.
After that. the gray flash won
six straight races.
And six straight times Andy"
was wearing that brown suit.
He didn't wear the suit Tues
day-Determine finished second
in the Derby Trial.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Single end-oD color.
Sturdy. voter repellent.
Used but reconditioned.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

LOUISVILLE. May l. Mrs.
Ray York, attractive brunette
wife of the jockey who rode
Determine to victory today in
the 80th Kentucky Derby. wept
as vigorously but less publicly
as her newly-famous husband.
II like to blow up," Mrs. York
said, when Determine took the
lead at the top of the stretch"
Mrs York sat in the office of
Bill Corum, Churchill Downs
president. surrounded by such
celebrities as former Vice Presi-
dent Alben Barkley, Don Ameche
and Bob Hope. You try to
Evening star., 1954-05-02
1,5OO Watch MiI|ers
Win Seven Races in
Rosecroft Preview

About 1900 harness racing
fans took advantage Of the pre-
view Of the season offered yester-
day at Rosecroft Raceway and
turned out to watch the free IL
race program.
The Maryland season opens
May Ia at Rosecroft.
William e. Miller, Rosecroft
president. and his son, John, en-
toyed . big day at the reins, be-
tween them winning seven races.
JohnSisn't as experienced q driver
as Is his father, and his victory
behind Star Rosecroft In the
eighth race was his first.
The fastest time of the after
noon's program of non-betting
races was a 2:10 performance
by the elder Miller and his star
PAGER. Hillsota. in the 10th race.
one of two match races against
The Shadyside Stock Farms
Yankee Scott. Hillsota won this
test BY a neck, and was three
fourths of length in front in
the seventh race.
Another high-price t.orse,
AdioS Helen, which brought $20,-
600 last wear, was beaten by
Ensign Moko. a stablemate, in
the third race.
A similar ncn-wagering mat
ipee race program will be held at
Rosecroft next Saturday at
] pm.
FIRST RACE-Trot; 1 mile. Time
y Worthy Portia Or. Ayou)
Days Girl &C. UvegeS)
Sturdy Tex Hanover &c. Rediker)
Also started. Earl Rosecroft.
SECOND RAcE-Pace; mile. Time
Henry Rosecroft (W E. Miller)
Glaucamora 81. Eganl
Torrid Direct &C. Cousins)
Also started: Sturdy Dean, Irma
Abbott.
THIRD RAcE11Pace; 2-year-olds; /
Adios Helen (M. Robinson)
Clever Bars 81. Boring
Also started: Sturdy Bermuda.
FOURTH RAcE-Trot: 1 mile. Time
sturdy Tex Hanover &c; Redikep
Earl Rosecroft (W. E. Miller
Days Girl &C. Uveges)
FIFTH RACE-Pace; mile. Time
Henry Rosecroft (w. E. Miller)
Torrid Direct &C. Cousins)
Sturdy Dean &c. Rediker,
Also started: Irma Abbot.
SIXTH RAcE-Pace; l mile. Time
Walter Rosecroft Cw E. Miller)
Bob Teller IL. Puntolillo)
Miss Cellaneous &C. Thompson)
Also started: Time Bomb
SEVENTH RAcE-Pace; 1 mile. Time
-2:13+s.
HiilSota Nv; E. Miller,
Yankee Scot tR. Ayou)
EIGHTH RAcE-Trot; mile. Time
ST.. SisE f9:ssgStt 2sssSst ~ ~ EoSlsssa} Mls
Also Started: Calumet Wooden. Nicola
Hanover.
NINTH RAcE-Pace; mile. Time
2:1345.
Walter Rosecroft (W. E. Miller)
Miss Cellaneous &C. thompson
Time Bomb Cd. Legum)
TENTH RACE-Pace: / mile. Time
2:10
Hillsota wv. E. Miller)
Yankee Scott (R. Ayou)
ELEVENTH RACE-Trot mile. Time
-3:l12s.
Nicola Hanover tR. Ayou)
Calumet Woolen &C. Thompson)
Mickey Volo q. Larente)
Also started: Blake Hanover Star
RoSecrOtt
Evening star., 1954-05-02
York's Wife Weeps at Victory;
Says She Like to Blow Up'

keep everything under control
and then all of a sudden you
know the dreams come true"
she said.
"Just a year ago." she added,
Things looked pretty black. Ray
wasn't having any luck and we
had two babies in quick success
sion. That eats up money pretty
quick, you know.
But this year has been like
a dream. We used to watch
Eddie Arcaro and the other good
boys win the big ones. And we'd
say, "Someday it will happen to
u.s."
Mrs. York, the former Mari
anne Russell of Buffalo. married
the Derby-winning rider two
years ago. II knew what I was
doing when I married him." she
amended.
I'D known him since was 8
years old"
One post-Derby request she
made. "A mint julep-fast, "
she said.
In the Jockeys room, her hus-
band was saving it took defeat in
the Derby Trial to convince him
he would win the Derby.
Explaining the loss to Hasty
Road in the trial last Tuesday,
the 22-year-old York said the
fault was his own.
Il was coming at Hasty Road, I"
he said, land thought I had
him. I relaxed and so did De-
termine."
He was reminded that he gave
Determine a lusty whipping in
the Derby. Why didn't he hit
the horse in the Trial?
II hit him in the Trial." he in
sisted. But Just once, think. "
Evening star., 1954-05-02
HurIs No-Hitter, Fons 20

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
/ (P).-Ronnie Smallwood struck
out 20 batters here yesterday in
pitching no-hit. no-run game
as Martinsburg defeated Hedge
vile High School, 80. The IT.
year-old hurler gave up three
walks and two other Hedgeville
batters reached first on Martins
burg errors, but Smallwood was
never in serious trouble.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Middies Set Record
In Length Triumph
On 0nondaua Lake
By the AssoeiGted Press

by me ASS0ciote0 PTeSS
SYRACUSE. N Y, May l.
Navy survived its sternest chal-
lenge of the young rowing sea-
son today on Onondaga Lake to
score its 23d consecutive victory
by whipping Cornell by a full
length. Wisconsin. Boston U.
and Syracuse trailed in the five
crew varsity race.
The Middies, jumping out to a
quarter-length lead at the start.
and leading throughout. drove
their way over the two miles of
placid water to score in 9:57
fiat.
This mark shattered the pre-
vious listed record posted by the
winning Navy Freshman shell at
the IRA here two years ago by
almost 20 full seconds. The for
mer was 10:16.9.
Cornell, overstroking the TarS
by a full stroke throughout the
body of the race. was clocked in
g:59, while Wisconsin trailed the
Ithacans by a little more than
three lengths. The Badgers also
broke the former listed record,
being timed in 10:12.6. Boston
U. was a little more than
length back of Wisconsin in
1O:18.9, while Syracuse finished
in 10:36.2.
The Middies also took the
Junior Varsity honors, defeat
ing Cornell by three full lengths.
with Wisconsin third, followed
by BU and Syracuse in that
order. Navy's time for the Jun
ior Varsity was 10:22.3. while
Cornell was clocked in 10:34.3.
(; Cornell, however, won the
first two races this calm after
noon. The Big Reds Freshmen
cracked the former listed mark
by scoring by three lengths over
Navy in l0:13.3, as Syracuse de-
feated Boston for third by
deck length. The Orange was
three lengths astern of Navy.
Wisconsin did not enter frosh
eight.
The Big Reds third varsity
defeated Syracuse's third boat
load in the opening race on the
program by five lengths. Cor
nell's winning time was 10:46
fiat.
Cornell offered the Olympic
champions, rowing with a new
bow oar, Willis Rich. their stern
est challenge of the campaign,
and the two crews raced for al
most the full two-miles stroke
for-stroke. Navy held a. half
length lead after 500 yards. but
Cornell wouldn't let the Middies
increase this margin.
When the Navy, which rowed
the next 500 yards at 80 strokes
to the minute. upped its beat to
81, Cornell answered by moving
its stroke to 30. Only with q
quarter-mile to go did the cham
pions seem to gain on the Stub
born Cornell eight, which was
making it's first start of the sea-
son.
Then in the last quarter mile.
pacesetter Ed Stevens moved the
beat to SO, and the Middies were
just getting open water as the
two shells sped over the finish
line.
Order OF finish:
Varsity-Navy, 957; Cornell. 9:5Ss;
Wisconsin. 10:12.6: Boston University,
10:1S.9; Syracuse. l0:36.S:
nell, 10:34 b Wisconsin. 10:3S.3; Bos-
iO:56.4,
Freshman-Cornell, 10:133; Navy,
1925; Syracuse. 10:38.3; Boston Uni
versity, 10:3S.6.
Third varsity-cornell. 1o;4s; syra-
cuse. HOBS.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Firemen Open Loop Today

George G. Grievel, fire COM
missioner of Hyattsville, will
throw out the first ball to launch
the County Fireman's Softball
League at II am. today at Ma
gruder Park. The Hyattsville
Blazers will meet the Clinton
Smoke Eaters in the game.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Women Meters Hold TriuIs

The Women's Tennis League
Is looking for new members and
will conduct tryouts at 3 pm.
today and next Sunday on the
courts at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
CHGjiRCH u
Dizacz0zv

Editors Note. - III you would
like to have your church included
i'm our calendar, please call us at
AL. 8-&682. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Bethlehem Baptist Church
18th st. at E. Adams
DR.. Joshua r. Miner, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
.GLOBAL
BUSINESS
ROUNDUP

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Head
ing down the home stretch in 1854,
and looking ahead to 1855, pros
poets are pretty cheerful; in fact,
many experts expect another boom
year that will top 1858. Everything
points in that direction-the pro-
duction of steel Chat infallible eco
nomic barometer) is higher, the
stock market continues to rise, and
industries are planning even more
extensive expansion programs. All
of this means more plants and
equipment, more jobs and more
prosperity.
Most encouraging of all, how
ever, is the fact that the future
looks bright with business and in
dustry planning their programs
based On consumer demand and
ability to buy. Spelled out further
this is real prosperity, and is not
based upon defense contracts, pub
lie works programs, or made"
work of any kind. In other words,
this promises to be period of
vast economic growth.
Leading the way in the indus
trial field is construction which,
according to Commerce and Labor
Department predictions, will "set
a new high for the ninth year in
a row." They see a total expen-
diture of $685. billion in 1855,
which will be per cent above this
years building volume.
Many business observers are pre-
dieting, also, that the first indica-
ton of this new period of prosper
ity will come during Christmas
shopping time, when it is expected
that department stores all over the
country will record sales at an all
time high. A big factor in this
new boom, however, is the con-
sumer's frame of mind. He is no
longer afraid, but feels more Sc
cure than he has in long time,
and he is looking forward to good
times.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
9th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. N. L. Nuff. Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School.
11:OO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Nc Taxpayer Group
Appoint Secretary

Frances Cooder, formerly assist
ant chief clerk of the Phoenix Of
flee of the FBI has been appointed
secretary in the office of Maricopa
County axpaye.r Association
Hugh I. Harter, executive director
of the association made the an
nouncement today. Mrs. Cooder
had served in the FBI agency for
six and half years.
Mr.. Harter today said that the
Maricopa County Taxpayers ASSo-
citation is making solid gains in
membership and that its board of
directors are laying plans to have
10000 memberships. He said the
organization is not designed for re-
strictive purposes but plans care
full scrutiny of public expenditures
to see that he taxpayers Of Mari
copa County get their moneys
worth for every tax dollar that is
assessed.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Shiloh Baptist

The successful efforts of Sunday
School teachers are noted by the
number; Of Sunday School students
who join. the church each Sunday,
Another joined last Sunday.
/, Pastor Nj Huff gave his lis
=teners practical sermon, subject,
Sheep, Shepherd and Sheepfold.' y
Sunday night, the Rev. L. NJ
Reed of. Bethel CME Church en-
tertained the congregation with
this subject = Witness Wit h
Power
The Dorcas Circle is repairing
the parsonage before the pastor
moves in. The Lydia Circle is re-
+sponsible for painting the church.
Lillian Evans, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

The junior women of the church
are attending the auxiliary depart
-ment of the General Missionary
Baptist State Convention of Ari-
zona and New Mexico, 10th annual
session, this week. The convention
which closes Sunday, is being held
at 1417 E.. Madison Street.
+ T he junior choir conducted
morning services last Sunday, and
the pastor Rev. H. Y. Stevenson
delivered the sermon.
The pastor held services Satur-
day at Memorial Hospital.
-Florine Johnson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Presbyterion

Continued from Page y
mission. This office carries along
with it the responsibility of plan
ming the whole spiritual life of the
group.
When asked what he thought of
the election of two youth from his
church, Rev. G. Benjamin Brooks
replied that .she was pleased to
know that the Youth Presbytery of
Phoenix had the sagacity to elect
two young people from Southmin-
lster Church.
: Miss Warren is a junior at
South Mountain High School and
Miss Smith'is a student at Percy
L. Julian School.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
CHURCH NEWS
Tanner Chapel AME

Rev. C. o. Greenfield delivered
the. sermon, last Sunday, at the alb
sence of the pastor. The church
was honored in having the Presid-
ing Elder Townsend present at the
services.
Immediately following services
Mr.. Alfred Smith and Miss Cleo
Cooper were married, with Rev.
Greenfield and Rev. Townsend Off
ciating.
Sunday Rev. C. K. Hayes will
return to his pulpit following a
two week vacation with his wife in
st. Louis, Mo-, and Omaha, Nebr.
Mems Day. is scheduled to be the
greatest in the history of the
church. DR.. Harold L. Gear, super
intendent of Phoenix High Schools.
will be guest speaker at Sunday
morning services. The Mems chorus
and boys of the Youth choir will
furnish music.
Saturday, 5 p. m, the Youth choir
will be entertained by their spOn-
sors at the home of Mrs. Clara T.
Moore, 2417 w. Jefferson. The
choir has 80 members, with Betty
Goene, as president. Sunday after
moon the choir will appear on a
musical program at First Institu-
tional Church.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
An Appeo1

Volunteer helpers areneeded
to aid with Handicapped Chill
dren during their school hours
on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays between the hours of
1O:00 am and 1:00 pm. If you
have time to assist this most
worthy effort contact Tie Brain
Injured Society at CIR 4-5Oa2.
School for these youngsters is
Center.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26

New officers Of the Arizona Bonkers Association elected at
the onnuo held in Phoenix November 1920
seated left right president E. NJ Hoeoe vice Pres
dent National Bank Of Arizona and vice president
r. l. Dunhon. executive president, Valley Noionot
Bonk Stondng left right chormon, executive
cl H. A. McEvoy president First National Bank of
Hobrook ond secretary E. T. seho, osson vice presi-
dent VoIey Notonol Bonk K N. Hail. vice president and
coshier Of the Sote Bank Of Arizona, elected
rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

LONG DISTANCE HAULING, North
or South. on Rte. Ia and 301. be-
tween Baltimore, Nd. and Whining
ton. N; G.; and all intermediats
E RGnsi Pa Mot sEles A Ali sToRAax
will accept surplus furniture as part
ress. IA. sHassS7S: evss. sf IA. s.isis:
MOVING BY HINNANr a. SON..
ARE you MoviNNG to California or
to some other western state? Daily
service on household goods and
a pns,w. at lover rates; JuDsoN
ssssddr : ssDt;; s$S;;s $::SssdI%. =. AT.
min. III. a-7s7sD, go IA. Vs-sssSs. me-
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
Phone NO. oio4 sx HGSoND s sfoR
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1906.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving:
beaches q specially; 8 I. MORRIS.
MOVE Nv s ~ Gr9 Fl Ii sSss se bus .bor.
Or long notices; extra services: any
ARROW e STEFAN TRANs FEE move s'G ~
Job or hour; g rooms as low -
WIN SaPi N GoviNaGe YOU A' want nDt0 Z done
right. Call Ii. 3-5O47. EDELIN,
MOVING g. TRANSFER SERVICE.
PARK MOVERS. SIS per
hour up; or by the Job WE. 5-s ss
MOVE ANYTIME day or night, 81
hr; and up, or by the Job. NO. y
1888.
GENERAL HAULING, day or night:
reasonable rates. Free estimates.
LU. 3-1696,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
EDMUND J. FLYNN co.

Authority on coop owner.
ship since 1920, SUITE 7SR.
washington Bldg, MA. S-0b6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
OTHER LIsTINGs

This once lists exclusively
many other apt. homes in
various Washington locations !.
ranging IN price from $1,000
to S45. 600. An extremely
desirable 1-bedroom and an
equally desirable 2-bedroom
apt. home are now available
in THE BRoADMopR.
For further details and 10
inspect. call MAJOR GAR
EDMUND ]. FLYNN co.
(co-sp Apt. Authority since 1920
WAsA RLDo- IA s.sbo6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

11OsLseS xUxu.s S60 pt9 N10.
BEpRM., In top location IN Alex
Attractively furn.; sos per mo. IA,
6-66zO, KI. 1880. -a2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

I;;BED E APT: cool, quiet. well.
a Sss1eq pay DnsStnf TO $ s5sss smsl
C0L0RED-65 L ST. N.E.--3 rms,
Kit. and bath; new. gas furnace:
FENCED yard: $3.50 down. HARRI-
HOUSE SIZE, must sell, pursuant to
cred. Apply Apt. 6 or z. 12S C st. n. e.
CHOICE LoCATIoN-2-bedrm. Sid.
ing.door closet, lily. rm., mod. bath
and kit. Plenty Of cabinet and din
ing space, Apt. 80 at 1885 Phelp,
81 caitornis k st. we ope n s sSnn af sys
neon neon call AID. 4-34s3 or IA. &.
NfCEE NV. sEcTIoN-7 rms. I bath
Possession Sept. 15. Price S14,95O
M. z; SMITH, INC. DI. 7-7s77. Eve.
EF r. SlgNssl elose-in NV. loc. -2S
eaIi Mr.. GAVIN I With Il. et e. SMITHS n.fass
CO., ST: $4,000: res, AID 2-5OO4
Mr.. CONN. AND CALF. ST.-Very
attractive two-rm. and bath apt.
excellent cond.; superior loo. Price
with Il. q. sMITHY Co, sT. 5.
5000; res. AID. 2-5OO4.
DE LUKE CO-OP.-Hali, lge. liv. rm.,
II. din. rm.., lge. bedrm. plus. den
lor End bedrm.), kit. and bath
Very conv. loo; with elev.. and
Please call Mr.. Gavin with H. q.
sMITHY CO.. ST. $4,000; res, AID.
2 BEDRMs., e BATHS, garage space
also foyer. double liv. rm., full din.
rm. glassed-in sun porch. kit. and
good cond.. desirable loc.. one blk.
from extensive shopping and transp.
Price S13,950. Please call Mr.. Gavin
with H. G. Swiftly CO., ST. s.
$500; res, AID. 2-5Q04.
VIC. nth AND r NV lge. rm.
foyer. kit, bath, elev., switched, re-
stTicted Small DIN. paymt. Bal mo.
TILDEN GARDENs-n you would
like to eliminate the extra burden
and responsibility Of the individual
house. to say nothing Of continuous
stair. climbing, why not consider the
purchase Of On apartment tine n this
have 2 excellent apartments avail
able, both In beautiful condition and
with choice exposures. One Is priced
ct $2S 500. the other at $4,000.
Your telephone inquiry win give
you full and complete Information.
SON Hughes, EN-. 2-9696.
COOPERATIVE HOUSES and 8
bedrm., brick and frame. low down
payments, no settlement charges;
monthly payments include principal,
Interest, taxes, Insurance.; heat.
water and maintenance. Ideal COM
munity for children.
GREENBELT REALTY CO.
ISL Centerway, Greenbelt. Nd.
Granite 3-4h71