davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-24
KeII
Continued From Page A-18)

fielder is a gamble. He has been
batting only .258 this season and
has back trouble that, should it
worsen, would make him of ques-
tionable value. He admitted as
much himself yesterday, saying,
"They must know I'm not 100
per cent physically able"
A further problem for Rich
ards is what to do with Cass
Michaels. who has been playing
third base ably and is batting
over $40.
Richards said last night that
frankly. I just don't know yet
what I'm going to do" He said
it would be a shame" to relieve
Michae1s. the castoff obtained
for $4,000 from Philadelphia
last winter. He converted from
second base to third and has
done a remarkable job.
However. Richards pointed out
that either Kell or Michaels can
play the outf1eld.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
let's single, Vernon's double
and Roy SieverS' sacrifice fly.

let's single, Vernon's double
and Roy Sievers' sacrifice fly.
Doubles by Eddie Yost and
Vernon sliced the Senator's dis
advantage to 80 in the third,
but the AS picked up a run, in
the fourth on singles by Jim
Finigan, Billy Shantz and Trice.
Jim Busby' singles, a triple by
Pete Runnels and Tom Wright's
pinch double figured in tying
the score in the fourth, and
Vernon gave the Senators a
5-4 lead in the seventh when
he doomed his seventh homer
over the rightfield wall of Leroy
Wheat, the loser.
The Senators splurged for four
runs in the eighth. With one
out Runnels walked and Joe
Upton singled. Clyde Vollmer,
batting for Wayne Terwilliger,
watched Q third strike, but Stone
lashed . triple to the centerfield
Evening star., 1954-05-24

corner for two runs. Yost walked
before Wheat baked across a
run, and Umphlett's single
scored Yost. Vernon then
slammed his third double before
Sievers grounded out.
Finigan, who has mauled
Washington pitching for a 500
average in the three games he
has played against the Senators,
contributed a double and two
singles to the AS nine-hit at
tack.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
9 Earlier QuaIifiers
0usfed in Final Trials
For|ndianapo|is 500
BY the Asseeiatad Prsss


INDIANAPOLIS. May "a
Everybody will have a hot car in
the 3Sth annual 5OOAnile race
next Monday. from Jack Nc
Grath, pole starter, to Frank
Armi. last-place qualifier.
The slowest car in the field
was proved faster than 81 of last
years 80 starters in four days
of time trials that ended yester-
day.
The 81 Indianapolis Motor
Speedway veterans and six first
time starters who survived the
qualifications had an average of
1852 miles an hour for the 10
mile trials. Last years average
was 136.409.
There are chassis variations
but every car in the lineup will
be powered by a four-cylinder
OhenhauSer engine.
VukOvich in 18th Spot.
McGrath, who will start in the
pole position as a result Of his
qualifying record Of 141 .033 miles
an hour May IS, was less than
4 miles an hour faster than tail
ender Armi of Hanford, Calf. =.
starting for the first time with
a trial mark of 1852.
Only Bill Vukovich, the 1858
winner, and Bill Holland had
better qualifying marks last year
than Armi's speed. Vukovich is
back in the lineup, but in 10th
place. The men who took the
next eight places last year also
qualified cars but 10th-place
Jimmie Davies was eliminated in
yesterdays hectic session in
which faster cars bumped" nine
earlier qualifiers.
Art Cross, runnerup to Vuko-
vich last year, had to qualify
two cars before he got one fast
enough to stay in the lineup. Jim
Rathmann, second in 1852, and
Ed EliSian, a newcomer from
Oakland, Calf, had the same
experience.
Hottest of the first-t time quail
fiers were Larry Crockett of Co.
lumbus, Ind, and Len Duncan.
a 42-year-old veteran of Eastern
tracks from Germantown, Pa.
Crockett's qualification speed of
139.557 and Duncan's 1927
were the seventh and ninth
fastest in the tracks history.
Russo Unhurt in Crash.
Crockett was under the wing of
Russ Snowberger of Detroit, a
veteran of Is Memorial Day races
and now head of the Federal
Auto Associates team. Eddie
Russo of Hammond, Ind, Crock
ett's teammate, smashed the rear
end of his car but escaped injury
in the wreck during yesterdays
practice.
Other f1rSt-time starters will
be Pat O'Connor, North Vernon,
Ind, and Bill Homeier, Pacoima,
Calf.
Besides Vukovich, other former
winners who made the field are
Troy Ruttman, 1852. and Johnny
Parson. 1850.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Senators
Continued From Page A-1S0

\Contlnueo from rage A-1S)
mobiles and q boat. All pro-
ceeds above a crowd Of 5000 will
be donated to the Red Cross.
Vernon Leads Heaviest Attack.
The Senators displayed their
biggest attack of the season yes
terdaV, compiling is hits. and
hope to continue that sort Of
socking against the more
accomplished pitching of the
Yankees.
Vernon was the dominant hit
ter, of course. After Elmer Valo
blasted a three-run homer over
the rightfield fence of Marrero
in the first inning. the Senators
scored q run OF Bob Trice in
the same frame on Tom Umph-
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Business OFF at Yonkers

YONKERS, N. Y, May "a
R.-Younkers Raceway today
announced nightly attendance
had dropped 6.8 per cent and
the average pari-mutuel wager
ering 1868 per cent from last
years figures from the 33-night
meeting which ended Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Baltimore ---- 600 003 0OO- 3
Cleveland ---- 300 4O2 O6x-14
Runs-coan. Kryhoski. Mele, Smith
az. Avila. Philley go, Rosen, Dolby (2)
Hogan. Feller t2). Errors-Hunter.
Coan. Runs batted in-Rosen t3). Re-
galado a.. Smith, Philley az. Young.
Mele (2) Avila. Dolby. Two-base hits
Regalado. Smith Kryhoski. Home runs
-Philley Mele. Sacrihce-Feller. Sac
riace nies--Rosen. Young. Double plays
--Feller to Strickland to Rosen, Avila
to Strickland to Rosen... Stephens to
Young to Kryhoski Left ON bases
Baltimore. 4; Cleveland. 6. Bases on
balls-Of Kretlew 5; of Littlefleld, 1;
of Feller. Struck out-By Kretlow,
2; by Littlefleld 4: by Feller. 2. Hits
on K5etlow; in 4 innings; OF Little,
innings Runs and earned runs-Of
kretlow.., ~; fl Littlefeld. "a: of
pttcher-Feller {1-0C Losing pitcher
Kretlow t0-2. Time-2:14.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
SECOND GAME.
S AZ 9 x351 Totals 439 SO 16

RunSMYogng: s;ia RSosena Strickland Err
Rosen, Houtteman. Two-baSe hits-Mele
Stephens. Brideweser. Houtteman. Three
2ase hits-Young (2). Home Run--Rosen.
-Houtteman to Strickland to RoSen;
Diering to Kryhoski. Left on baseball
timore. 8: Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls
OF Turley. 2: off Houtteman, .. Struck
out-By Turley 8: by Houtteman. 4.
Runs and earned runs-Of Turley. 2-2:
off Houtteman. IL. Passed ball-Court-
Losing pitcher-Turley (4-4). Time
, 50 Attendance-24. .301.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

OI' LouAS ------- oOS OOV WV o
Runs-Harmon t2i. Mcmillan t2).
Bell 90, KluSzewski. GreengrasS. Tenn
pie t2). Post, Bailey. Smith, Hemus t2).
Schoendienst, Musial (2). Jablonski. Err
rors--Rice. Schoendienst, Hemus. Nc
MILAN. Repulski. Moon Runs batted in
---Kluszewski (3D, Greengrass, Post (5),
Harmon. Bell. t2l. Musial, Jablonski (5l.
Mcmillan. Collum. Hemus. JabIonski.
Home runs-Jablonski, Post. Sacrifices
Collum, Harmon. Sacrifice fiies-Jablon-
six. Bell. Double plays-Temple to Klus-
zewski: Temple to Mcmillan. Left on
bases-Cincinnati. 10: st. Louis. 5.
Bases on balls-Od Perkowski, 3: Of
Collgm, L; of Smith /: of Staley. 9;
Struck out-By Perkowski, L: by Col
lum. /; by Smith. /; bv Staley. 2: by
innings tfaced two batters in third); of
Collum. A. in innings Gaced two bat
nirs. tsrs in 8 sishtth,2 Of Smith in in in
3zs innings; OF Wright. 8 in IL innings;
of Miller, 1 in % inning. Runs and
Lint. Ii; of Deal, II: OF Wright.
So: on Miller. 90. Hit BY pitcher
BY Deal Postl: by Wright (Smithl.
Wild pitch-Collum Winning pitcher
GSSolNIpm I'D Losing pitcher97stsley
Evening star., 1954-05-24
White Sox, 4; TIGERS. 5

Totals SO IL 12714 Totals SO 8 "a 10
Walked for Trucks in 9TH.
2 Sinkled for DoriSh In 9th.
8 Ran for Marshall in eth.
Ran for House in Sth.
5 Singled for Herbert In Sth.
Chicago ------------ 600 600 o4o-
DETROIT ---------- 100 600 020-3
Runs-Fox. Minoso, Michaels. Lollar.
kuenn, Tuttle, Bertoia. Error-Tuttle
Runs betted in-Minoso CD Michaels,
Lollar, Boone. Boiling. Three-base hit
MinoSo. Home runs-MinoSo. Michaels,
Lollar; Stolen base-Fain. Sacrifices
Fox. Boiling. Double plays-Loilar to
carrasauel; Fox to Carrasquel to Fain:
Boone. to Bolling to Dropo. Left on bases
-ChicaRc. s.: Detroit, 3. Bases on balls
ON Gromek. 9. Struck out-Bv Trucks.
o; by Eornieles. 2; by Gromek. Hits
euegra, In inning (faced batters
IN sth) OF Dorish. 2 in j innins; on
!0rnieles, Q In l inning; OF Gromek.
~ IN IA innings; OF Herbert. 0 in "a
ana earned rSns@oh Trucks, knnins n.1i Runs off
ConsueEra, 2-2; Oh Dorish, 90: OF For
nieles, 90; on qromek. 4-4: on Herbert.
5-ConsueErs (3.ol. Losing pitcher
-26.047. oo
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Runs-OConneII, Adcock (2), Aaron,
Baker, Banks. Errors-Baumholtz. Banks,
Garagiola. Runs batted in - Crone
Banks (2). Pafko Tvo-base hits
Mathews, Baumholtz, AdcocK, O'Con-
nell. Patko. Home run Banks. Sacri-
tice Logan. Double play-Banks to
Baker to Fondy. Lett on bases-Mil-
Waukee, IL; Chicago, Z. Bases on balls
stein, l. Struck out-By Crone, z; by FOL
lett 3. Hits-Of Pollett. 8 in 8 innings
(faced 4 in 10TH; off kiippstein, in l
Crone, 20; of Pollet. Al; of klippstein,
90. Winning pitcher-Crone Q-0). Los
ing pitcher-Pollett Q-2j. Time-3:07.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

:. Runs-Agganis, Piersar l3l. Will
liams t3l. Kell .l2), White. Bauer t3>,
Rizzuto. Noren. Mantle, Carey. Coleman
(2). Errors-Bolling (2l, White, Rizzuto.
Runs batted in-Kell (3l. Lepcio (2D,
Goodman (2l White. Williams. Olson.
Mantle "a. Rizzuto, Bauer, Noren ~.
Two-base hits-.Lepcio. Skowron. Bauer.
Three-base hit-Bauer. Home runs
Mantle. Noren. Stolen base-coleman.
Sacr:fse-Ba1er; Double play-Mc-
Boston, l3:. New York. II. Bases on
balls-Of Henry. 6; of Kinder, l. of
Morgan 3; of Sain, q off German. /,
Struck out-By Henry 2; by Morgan,
) iSntnss: of Brown. . in j inning; &
of Kinder. 4 in 3 INNINGS; off MorRan,
z in 4 innings: of Sain. in 32s
innings of German / in o inning,
lfaced two bstters in Sth): of KuZava,
in 4 innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Henry. "a. of Brown. 90: of
5-5: off German. 90: of Kuzava. 2-2.
Winning pitcher-Kinder GID. Losing
pitcher-Sain Old. Time-3:19. At
tendance-3S 524
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Robinson f3G, B. Thompson. HODGES. Er-. E.
Tbonas TgSbrSmWard; an,Gs Cole % Runs batted in
Walker, Shuba Hodges. Two-base hits
Thomas, Ward, Robinson. Three-base
Gordon. Stolen base--HaII. Sacrifice fiies
walker, Shuba. Sacrifice-Hodges. Dou-
BILE Plays--Walker to Giliiam: Gillian to
Reese to Hodges. Left on bases---Pitts-
On Hetki, 2; of Loes. 3; off Milliken, ].
Struck out-By O'Donnell, / by Hetki, !
by Loes.. 2: by Milliken. 3. Hits-Off
ODonnell, 6 In 6 innings; of Hetki. Q IN
z innings; of Loes, in q innings; off
Milliken. 2 in. 3 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of O'Donnell 4-2: of
Hetki, 2-2; of Loes, 2-2: of Miliiken,
ing pitcher--O'Donnel IA. Time
2:22. 400.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
EIRST CAME

Totals "a 8 2412 Totals 299 27 IA
Flied out for Friend in 9th.
Struck out for Purkey in 9th.
Struck out for Allie in 9th.
xAwarded first base on interference
oy c. Thompson.
Pittsburgh O3O 600 010-4
Brooklyn ---------- 202 100 00x-5
Runs-Gordon,. Shepard, Hall, Friend.
Hoax. Reese. Snider, Hodges, Roe. Errors
ErisnG Cox ThSmpsOp pPs s,.5a Runs N
Roberts. Skinner. Snider, Gordon. Two
base hitsaRos; shepard; Thrse-base hit
don. Sacriflces-Reese, Friend. Cox. Sac
rifce hy-shuba. Double plays-Roberts
Skinner; Coz to Reese to Hodges, Left
on bases-Pittsburgh, z; Brooklyn, z.
Bases on balls-Of Friend, 3; off Pur-
key, l; Of Roe. 2. Struck out-By Friend.
by Purkey. 2; by Roe, 6. Hits-Of
Friend, 8 in innings; off Purkey. in
3 innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Friend: 5-4; off Purkey, OIL; of Roe,
4,3; Wild pitch - Friend. winning
pitcher-Roe 2-2). Losing pitcher
Friend U-4). Time-2:3 3D.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

CD Adcock. Logan, Aaron. Fondy. Baker,
in--Pafko ~, Logan, Kiner, Aaron rs.
Nichols. Bilko. Baker. Two-base hits
baker. Rusn. Tnree-base hlIs-faIko,
Aaron. Fondy, Bruton. Bilko. Home
runs-tafko (2). Stolen baseS--Bruton
Mathews. Sacrifice fiy-Baker. Double
piays-BanES TO Fondy; Nichols to
Adcock. Left on bases-Milwaukee 4;
chicago l. Bases on paIls-On Rush, ::
on Willis, l: of Nichols. l. Struck out
BY Rush. 4: by Nichols, 81 by Lown. 3;
by Church, /. Hits-Off Rush, 8 in 4 "a
of lLown, l in Y innings: off Church, :
in / inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
Rush, ~; on Nichols, 3-3; off Willis,
IL, of Lown, 90; of Church, IL.
HIT by pitcher-By Rush (O'ConnelD.
Nichols (4-3). Losing pitcher-Rush
t3-3). Time-2:10. Attendance-36.3O
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
indians BoIto 81 DODGERS So Bucs Brove Cubs %

Totals 81 80 10 Totals So 5 80 IA
l FaNned for Talbot in 10th.
= Popped out for Klippstein in 10Th
Milwaukee ------.- 900 900 OO2 "a
Chicago 900 900 002 %
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Mays. Williams. Katt. Ashburn, Torge-
Call. Runs batted in-McCali. Lockman
20. Mays go, Hammer. schell. Ennis.
TWo-base hits - Williams. Thompson
Three-base hits-Mays., Ennis. Double
plays-Lockma (unassistedJs Hammer to
Kazanski to Torgeson. Left on bases
New York, 9; Philadelphia, 13. Bases
off Grissom. 5; OF Simmons. 3: Cd
Drews. l. Struck out-By Hearn, 8; by
Grissom. l: BY .Drews. l. Hits-Of Sim
mons, in 3 innings. of Mccall, in
z innings: of Hearn. 6 in 4 innings: of
Drews. 4 in s innings: off Grissom
IN innings: of Konstanty. l in
inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
3.3; on Drews 2-2; OF Grissom. 90:
on Konstanty,. 90. Hit by pitcher
By Mccall tAshburnl: Wild pitch-McCan
winning pitcher-Hearr G-3) Losing
pitchsr-Simmons (4-H. Time-2:52.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Red Sox, 10; Yankees, 9
Totals A 1927 Totals 40 122712

/ Flied out for Henry in 9Th.
. Singled for Boiling in 9TH
3 Grounded out for Brown in 9TH
4 Popped up for Jensen in Sth.
5 Grounded out for Morgan in 4th.
q Popped up for Rizzuto in eth.
Z Struck out for Carey in Sth.
& Flied out for Kuzava in 9th.
@ Homered for Miranda in 9th
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Giants, 6; PhiIIies, 4

Totals SO II 27 4 Totals SO 81 IA
l Walked for Simmons in 3rd.
2 Ran for Katt In 4th.
8 Walked for Schell in 7th
4 Ran for Burgess in 7th.
Grounded out for Kazanski in eth.
o Took third strike for ,Drews in Sth.
New York ------O31 O2O OOO-6
philadelphia ---------001 O20 000-4
Evening star., 1954-05-24
RedIegs, Is; Cards, 6

Totals 81 2276 Totals 81 z % II
] Flied out for Deal in 9TH.
2 Walked for Rice in 9th.
3Called out on strikes for Miller
Evening star., 1954-05-24
SECOND GAME.
Totals 391327 Totals 20 3 2,

Totals SO 13 "a IA Totals 20 "a
l Flied out for OConnell in 9th.
2 Struck out for Willis in 9th.
3 Ran and scored for Cooper in Sth.
Tripled for Lown in Sth.
Milwaukee ------- 200 O6O OO1--9
Chicago ----- 100 900 l1U-3
HunS-Bruton (2), Mathews, Pafko
Evening star., 1954-05-24
SECOND GAME.

Totals 33 22s Totals SO 81 8
1 Grounded out for o'Donnell in 7th.
2 Ran for Robinson in Sth.
3 Struck out for Hetki In 9th.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Runs-ocOnnell' Adcock CO. Aaron
Evening star., 1954-01-05
HOUSES SALINE. tcent.,
COLORED--DUPLEX
ONLY $500 DOWN

In 14OO Block Holbrook st. NJ.
brick home, corner Of alley.
comPs.e apss sses ui contrsct SS f aIi
OWNER, NO. 7-6726. --6
Evening star., 1954-01-05
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
CAPE COD-$12,95O
Expensible second floor: 2 bedrms.
and bath on first floor; equipped
Kitchen. full bsmt;; assume CT Az
Brick and Stone-$18,75O
Cape Cod. Here is quality con-
struction: large liv. rm. with gor-
geous fireplace. separate din. rm.,
huge electric kitchen with full table
space. 2 bedrms. and bath on first
floor: second floor roughed in for 9
bedrms. and bath. full bsmt., beau
tiful lot; mr.. Four Corners.
Home and Apt.-$18,95O
Takoma Park-New brick, corner
lot; 3 bedrms., semidetached with
1-bedrm. apt. This is choice prop
erty for 2 families. $4,000 cash
will handle.
James C. Conley & Co.
S710 Ga. Ave. JU. $500 TIL Q
Evening star., 1954-01-05
COLORED-SPECIAL
WOODRIDGE-VACANT
ONT " N00E n0VTyAY

Por this most attractive det. home,
side-hall plan. g lge: rms, hard,
wood firs.. bath. full bsmt. H.-W. H.
cond. ENTEspRisE Realty eeS5., CO,
1924 Eye st NV. EX. 3-34O0. Ewes.
IA. 0-7760. RA. 3-6711. -S
Evening star., 1954-01-05

$3.50 DOWN-VACANT
bsd eSapped tteSeD Swo
full bsmt.; payments less than rent.
Possession with deposit
JU. 7-6S6O OPEN 80
-
Evening star., 1954-01-05
HOUSES FOR SAle-MD

MUST SELL AT ONCE-5-rm. house,
modern conveniences, large fenced
IN yard, near schools and stores Ny
interest 81 900 cash, balance S32 so
no Under coop management. AS
Elder pl.. Indian Head, Md. River
side 3-6Ot3. III
Evening star., 1954-01-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA--2-story brick; 3 bedrms..
baths; 1st a., paneled den and
powder rm.; large lot. Adjoining
NH grounds. Garden house. outside
grill; Owner transferred. wants offer.
4:66ss. RoBERT B. HALL HALL. CO. e.
BETHEsDA@o1 approved. New snow
white Colonial; huge liv. rm.. fire.
place. din. rm.. de luxe kitchen,
powder rm.. side screened porch. LIST
fioor; 3 bright bedrms,, bath, End
fioor; storage. attic: bright day
.isht Hsf os6 basement; men, Gualitycbuilt; only
THOS J. FISHER e. Co, Di. 7-fiS30'
BETHESDA, $4,000 - California
type expandable bungalow. Attrac.
rms T rT Tile dinef5e bstbt ,I slse daIm.r alt bed
tally finished into i so0rmsr' rms., bsth bath
roughed in; full bsmt.. Law. outside
entr.: off-street parking; excel. a.
nancing. Call until 9 pm, WO.
6-322S, DRURY & JOHNSTON.
BETHESDA. near National Institute
Of Sr,ek ,dkeaiEsnmchaTming Enn. barn 6,year-old Oct;
tiled bath OF on lsn End r. 4 Pesfms reai buy ana az
$19;950. Call Mrs. Edwards. OIL.
RESi'Sv R1529S; Tith rn IL EEa1M !Jdo66 a GERBER
BETHESDA. Sis, ,Sbo-ISt-f. bedroom
and " bath; 2 bedrms. and bath up;
scr. prch..' oil h.-w.h'; ige. o, level lot; :;
very easy terms. Owner, Wo. 6-7165.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-A fine home
mary School; wide center hall, 30
klt, and .I' powder rm.; % End End fioor, Roqef4 Z
bedrms.. bath and den; 2 porches;
gas hot-water heat. Asking $26, $50.
B5IJs BBI5LaJ5sGSLEY 1s3l 9 REALTY CO.. EN-.
home; priced at $is,955o. 5000 ZOO
cash. payments like rent. Living
rm: with fireplace. sep. dining rm.,
full bsmt. with recreation rm. and
outside entr.. rear porch. Located
I; sss!r1s3i s$h6Ef Siis E. fSssL BodLt3 si e.
BETHEsPSxx's Sx finest residential sec.
ton: white brick Williamsburg, 9
years old. Entrance foyer. 3O-ft.
liv rm;; lge. din. rm.,. lge. equipped
loads Of cupboards. lge. bedrm. with
bath. huge den or library with
fireplace. lge. screened living porch; /;
2nd f., lge. bedrm. with firepl.,
other twin-sized bedrms.. 2 baths;
stairs to floored attic: beautiful
recr. rm. With firepl.. maids rm.
tiful lot, 105x175. Asking S43. 800;
$4,000 1st trust. BILLINGSLEY
REALTY CO.. EN-. 2-2326 It'll 8 pm.
--6
BETHESDA-LO HILLS - Ram
bic bier, @ reducfd; 6edrMs. ms 2h baths. Ha..
superb ground-ievel recr. rm. BY
OWNER, OIL. 4-3O33. -3
Evening star., 1954-01-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.

COLoRED. $3.50 DOWN
10th AND MAIN STS.
Well-built brick. rms: newly dec
Oil heat; priced right, only $50 mo
Vacant. move right in ST. 3-3657
BRE1TERMAN REALTY co.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
CASH
A DEAT nTIV

A REAL BUY
Near Lincoln Park--Clean 2-story
tapestry brick 3-bedrm. home. Colo
NAL concrete front porch, oil hot
water heat. det: gar; EeasSnaoly ;asShS,oI
MARSHALL j WAPLE CO.
ReaItor 1924 18th St., AID. 4-20O5
Evening star., 1954-01-05

SILVER SPRING
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
9505 BILTMORE DR..
Detached brick. q rms. 2H2 baths.
REACH: Out Coiesviiie I'd. to Franz
I'm ST.. right on Franklin to Bit
more.
49,, READMoND REAL ESTATE
y. z.0l6l Ewes. EN-. 3-SS7 i
Evening star., 1954-01-05

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
DOCTOR. see this new brick and
stone 3-bedrm.. 2-bath rambler; loc.
Just over District line in population
transp. at your door. 70 inspect
this unusual value call Mr.. Reayis,
with GOLDSTEN BROTHERS, RE. a
1888: ewes EN- 2.201l %
Evening star., 1954-01-05

ROCK CREEK HILLS
Custom rambler. huge liv. rm. and
din. rn.. 3 bedrms., 2h baths. recr.
rm. Very liyable home;
rm., equipped kit. and laundry.
PARKWOOD
S-bedrm. home on beautiful shaded
lot. $19.960. Conv. schools and NH.
H. J. KORzENDORFER CO., INC.
Evening star., 1954-01-05

SILVER SPRING
NEW 3-BEDROOM RAMBLER hsss
ment with picture window, overlook :
ing park. S15.95O.
3-BEDROOM RAMBLER in wooded
section; h.-w.h.. breezeway, garage.
3-BEDROoM RAMBLER: electric k,t
With table space, h.-w.h., basement
CLAUDE WOOD, JU. 8-12O0
Evening star., 1954-01-05

$3.50 DOWN-VACANT
1882 AMES PL. NE.
6-rm. row brick. bsmt., front porch
near schools ard carline; reas. pay
ments. Brokers cooperation.
SURETY REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
LARGE RAMBLER
C0A nEn

3EN1 y 4N4
$24,950
Living rm. with fireplace. leads to
Iarge dining room with French
doors to huge screened porch over
looking wooded lot. Three twin
size bedrooms. all GE kitchen, Bath
has colored fixtures and vanity.
Basement has full bath with shower
for future. rec. room
Evening star., 1954-01-05

BETHESDA-LOCUsT HILLS - Ram
bier, reduced; 3 bedrms.. ga baths.
de luxe kit, sep. din. rm., den;
superb ground-ievel recr. rm. BY
OWNER. OIL. 4-3033. IS
Evening star., 1954-01-05
NORTH WOODBRIDGE

You'll love this modern detached
stone and brick home with its z
spacious rooms; 1st floor lavatory.
and huge recreation room with flre-
place. There are many other fine
features. Call Mr.. Mott for an ap-
pointment to see. this dream home.
EX. 3-24S0 or OIL. 2-5821.
FRED A. SMITH co.
REALTORS. 11l3 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-05

MASS. AVE. AREA
COLONIAL-$2O, 500
brick Colonial in wooded
section. lust Of Mass. ave. 3 bed
rooms and bath on md floor. o0-ft
living room, fireplace, dining room.
large kitchen with table space and
powder room on 1st floor. Finished
basement with den or TV room for
children. Has AZ GI loan; 81 900
Call OIL. 6-6169 ewes. SAMUEL =
BOGLEY. INC OIL. q. Snn e
Evening star., 1954-01-05

New neutrality-suspicious.
Nr. WASHINGTON Golf and Country
Club Reception rm. with fireplace.
liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. frst-fioor
bedrm. and bath: 3 upstairs bedrm5
and bath; very large sleeping porch;
hot-water heat; large lot. S"3 $50
truly large home
MANNAS REALTY co.
2I16 Wilson Blvd. ia. S-27S3
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Square Dance
At St. Paul S
Harvest Fair

Swing yer partners!" will
reverberate in Shows Court
Saturday evening, October 8
when the square dancing be-
gins at the Harvest Fair. The
Guild of st. Paul's Church at
2430 K street is sponsoring the
autumn fete and the scene will
be the parish parking lot in
Shows court back Of the
church.
The square dancing, and
there will be room for 16 or
20 squares" at the outdoor
festival. will be from 8 to IL
o'clock in the evening. During
the intermission there will be
a Gay Nineties" floor show in
which members of st. Paul's
Choirs will be featured. includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Nagel Has
kin. Miss Elizabeth Waters,
Miss Lois Jane Weatherwax,
Mr.. Harold Heglund and Mr..
Douglas LaWley.
Caller" Clarence A. Nc
Laughlin, familiarly called
Mack. will put the square dane
ers through their PAGES. Mr..
Mclaughlin is a member Of
the Capital Area Square Dance
Callers Association and Is
especially popular among the
square dancers in Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskin are
chairmen for the square dane
ing at the harvest fair and re-
freshments will be served the
dancers during breaks" at
small tables set up around the
edge of the parking lot.
The Harvest Fair will open
at IL o'clock in the morning
with tables and booths about
the parking lot where wares of
the various organizations in the
church will be ON sale. Mrs.
Thomas N. Sauer is general
chairman of the fair and as
sisting her are Mrs. Robert A.
McAra who is in charge of the
needlework table, Miss Mar
garet Milburn the bakery
shop, Mrs. Ralph A. Krick-
baum, plants and flowers, Miss