davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-17
DR.. Weitzmon Scores
Kenwood HoIe-in-One

DR.. Harry Weitzman. using a
five iron made a hole-in-one
yesterday on the 167-yard third
hole at Kenwood.
DR.. Weitzman was playing in
company with DR.. Bruno Floria,
DR.. Charles Hageage and DR..
George Hageage. The foursome
was playing in the Providence
Hospital Alumni Association
keprnament. .
Evening star., 1955-06-17

The show will continue through
tomorrow.
The summaries:
Shetland marss--senorita' Daughter
u 3. Gutman, Port Deposit Md.
AeTes shefenS ponS fsrm SSsst H Are Nd Saddle
Farm, White Post. Va
Welsh toals- Farnley Shooting Star
Crosshred mares-Craven Bantam
Mrs. c.. Oliver Iselin, IT.. Middleburg.
Crossbred foals-Snowstorm II. FoA
Hollow, Stables, Orange.
per King, Saddle Acres. Pony Farm.
Welsh yearlings-Liseter Shooting
Star, Mrs j. Austin DUPONT, Newtown
Crosshred yeariings-Gremlin Little
Cracker, Sarah Dickson. Wsrrenton.
Shetland ar-olds-Linwood's Ace.
pipper wesh Fox aoS@ stables H00" Little
Mr. iens0iaf snd Mrs David odsIl, Malvern. Pa,
Shetland stallions-The Greyhound
Chief Mrs c smallWood Archer Be-
welsh stallions--Liseter Bright, Mrs.
= shetIsnd 81 sf of stre-.ost .. st HesthsE- 2 CT
Welsh get OF sire-Get of White Hall
Moving Star Fox Hollow Stables.
Crossbred get Of sire--Get of Sylvia
Shetland produce Of dam-Produce
of queen Of Horse Creek, Mr.. and
Mrs. C, W. Garfield.
Welsh produce of dam-Produce of
Farnley Fairlight, Mrs. j. Austin dupont.
CroSsbred produce of dam-Produce
Of Snowstorm, David Odell
Shetland champion--The Greyhound
Chief, Mrs. C.. S, Archer Reserve-Lin-
woods Ace Miles River Pony Farm.
welsh champion - Liseter Bright
Light. Mrs. J. Austin DUPONT. Reserve
Fox Hollow Little Dipper, Fox Hollow
Stables.
Crossbred hampion-Snowstorm II.
Fox Hollow Stables. Reserve--Storm
Peek. Mr.. and Mrs. David Odell
Grand champion - Liseter Bright
Light, Mrs. j. Austin DUPONT. Reserve
The Greyhound Chief, Mrs. G. 8,
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Don Dell Eliminated
In Net Title Defense

RYE, N. Y, June II Especially
Tom Richardson of Loomis
School in Windsor, Conn, seeded
second, and Sandy Wiener OF
Choate School, Wallingford
Conn, ranked fifth, battle il
out for the championship in the
Oath Eastern Interscholastic
tournament.
On the sidelines is Donald
Dell, the defending champion
from Landon School in Wash
ington. I
Wiener knocked tn 1853 Ma
tional boys champion from con-
tention yesterday, GA, Us.
Richardson whipped Dick Hoehn,
third-ranked player from Exeter
IN. H. Academy, 60, 6-2.
Hoehn and Stanley Wilkins
beat Dell and Nick Temple in
doubles, 6-3, 6-2, while Rich
and Paul Brubacher
gained the other final berth by
defeating Richard Ogden and
Jay Morsman of Deerfield, Ga,
9-7,
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Orioles Trying
To Get Dente

BALTIMORE, June II (P).-
While part of Wednesdays trade
appeared to be snagged, the ORR
oles were reported today to be
on the verge of getting Short
stop Sam Dente from Cleveland,
The Orioles swapped Gene
Woodling and Billy Cox for Wal
ly Westlake and Dave Pope be-
fore the trading deadline. How
ever, Cox. 35-year-old utility in
fielder, said he is retiring instead
of reporting to the Indians and
Westlake isn't sure he wants to
come to Baltimore.
In the meantime, Richards
has been urging Hank Green
berg, the Cleveland general man.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Yankee Way, Smoky Joe,
Honor Bound.
Titan EBLIS, Vernon Dale
Chuck RoSecroft.
g. Apache Pass. Lighthouse
Prince, Shangri La Spring.
4-Stoneridge Gale, Royal Betty
Prasmite.
5-Janie Mite, Shirley Dean
Benny's Day.
6-Mac Brewer, Direct Walnut
Velvet Hanover.
-Wilmington's Star. Hillsota
Thomas B. Scott.
8--Homestretch Joy, Dale Royal
DauntlesS Hanover.
Longshot Daily Double-PRlNCE
GALLON and LYN'S LADY
Evening star., 1955-06-17
HtLLSOTA HEADS FIELD TONIGHT
Top PAGERS CUNNING
For Record at Laurel

by Eddie Taylor, the former
Jockey.
The probable third choice is
Philip, Scott. star of the New
York tracks making his first ap-
pearance in Maryland. He re.
Gently was clocked in 200 3/s
at Roosevelt Raceway and will
be driven by Frank Stafford from
the No. 6 post.
Just about evenly rated are
Meadow Rice, Thomas B. Scott
and Torrid at 6 to /, with the
field being completed by two
longshots-Royal Mist, worlds
champion pacing mare, and
Chuck Volo, winner Of last years
$26,000 American Pacing Derby
Jim Fay, Citan Win
Honors were shared in last
nights co-featured $2,25O-Elk-
ridge Trots before a ladies' night
crowd of 6,382 by Jim Fay, a s.
year-old brown gelding owned
by Claire and Edith Cobb o1
Whitesville, N. Y, and Citan. a
3-year-old bay colt owned BY
Marlin and George Shriner oi
Taneytown, Md.
Jim Fay, scoring his second
straight for Trainer Eddie Cobb
came with a rush in the stretch
to win by a length over Captive
Girl, a 3l-to-l shot, in the good
time of 2:061s.
Citan. a candidate for the
100000 Hambletonian. was
posted the victor in the second
division when Able ; Gallen
owned by Reggie O'Dell OF
Washington. broke at the finish
after leading the field under the
wire.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

ager, to let him have Bente via
the waiver route.
The departure of Cox, either
by trade or retirement. left Man
ager Paul Richards of Baltimore
in somewhat of a hole at short
stop last night. Willy Miranda
pulled thigh muscle and the
Orioles had to go with Wayne
Causey, an l8-year-old third
baseman, and Centerfielder
Chuck Diering at short.
The 33-year-old Dente has
been in the major leagues nine
years. playing with five teams.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

Archie Moore may whip Bobo
Olson in their light-heavyweight
title fight in New York next
week, but those who expect the
defending champion to score a
kayo apparently are underrat-
ing Bobo's skill. It's our guess
that Olson viii be around to
hear the decision, and the score
could be mighty close.
Moore may be the best fight
er, pound for pound, in the ring
today. as his supporters contend,
but Olson is far from the worst.
Archie's Sunday punch may
have a more powerful message
than Bobo's, but Moore is older
and slower, and he may not be
fast enough to catch the middle
weight titleholder with his best
blow.
Olson's Sunday punch is more
of a Saturday night brand-a lot
of action without too much
breakage. After all, Bobo grew
up as a street fighter in Homo
lulu, skillful at hitting, ducking
and running away. He slips
more punches than Goldie
Ahearn does in describing, one
Iof his victories. He jabs, stabs
and yclincheS. using the elbows
in a way that would make OLD
Elbows" McFadden himself
change the monicker to
"Knuckles." Bobo won't stand
still for Moore, and the old guy
may not be agile enough, as we
said, to catch him.
II X y y
Olson is out for a payday, o1
course and had to take the Moore
match to get it. There is no rival
in his own division who could
outdraw a Street-corner argu-
ment at the box Office, unless il
it Sugar Ray Robinson, now
being warmed up for comeback
But Bobo and Manager Sid Fla
herty apparently saw nothing
dangerous in a fight with the
lightheavyweight king. especially
one nearly 80 years old. and it's
our guess that both figured Oh
son could take Archie's Sunday
stuff and wait around to see
what would come up on Monday
The pressure is on Moore. who
is angling for a crack at Rocky
Marciano'S heavyweight crown.
He must win impressively over
Evening star., 1955-06-17
|HyuttsvilIe Trounces
.B-CC Leqion Nine. 22-0

Hyattsville Post swamped Be-
thesda Chevy Chase, 22-0, yes
terday in the most one sided
Southern Maryland American
Legion Junior league game so far
this season. Seven B-CC regu-
lars were absent and the subs
committed Is errors.
Cheverly defeated Clinton, 16-
8. and My Maryland whipped
Colmar Manor, 8-4. in other
Southern Maryland District
games yesterday.
Tomorrow. unbeaten CiSsel-
Saxon and unbeaten Greenbelt
clash at Greenbelt at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Redskins Seek
New DeaIsAfteI
Trading GiIn1er
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN

The Redskins are in a mood
for more player deals. Coach
Joe Kuharich said today, after
sending Harry Gilmer to the
Detroit Lions for two untried
rockies.
Kuharich said he hs been talk
ing to other clubs. and while
nothing has jelled thus far, he's
hopeful of swinging a trade that
will help the Redskins. The
Washington team specifically
wants a tackle and blocking end.
The Redskins got an end yes
terday in Bob Trout, former
Baylor wingman, recently sep
Grated from military service.
They also got a halfback in Bert
Zagers of Michigan State, who
is reported to be even faster
that Billy Wells, a former team
mate who was the Redskins
outstanding player last year.
Trout, a 6-foot-2, 218-pound-
er, who was here two weeks ago
to confer with Kuharich, hasn't
indicated whether he'll play pro
ball or take position with an
oil company in Texas. Kuharich
expected to talk to Zagers, g.
foot-1, 184-pounder, by tele-
phone today. Eventually. the
coach expects both men to sign.
It was the second Washing
ton-Detroit football deal of the
year. Earlier the Redskins sent
Middle Guard Jim Ricca and
End Walt Yowarsky to the Lions
for End Jim Hill and Linebacker
LaVern Torgeson. Hill chose to
play in Canada, but Torgeson
signed.
The Lions need Gilmer to re-
place Tom Dublinski, who, to-
gether with Gil Main, Detroit
tackle, received permission only
yesterday from Canadian court
to play with the Toronto Argo-
nauts. The Lions had applied
for an injunction against them,
but it was denied.
Kuharich believes Gilmer will
be happy with Detroit, if he
doesn't crack up physically.
There was some doubt whether
the 29-year-old Gilmer, who was
constantly on the injured list,
would play pro football this
year.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

A NC E
By LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

Bobo or forget about Rocky.
There is talk that he won't get it
anyway because of Al Wells
anti-Moore feelings. But WE'LL,
Marciano's manager, undoubtedly
would agree to a match If the
price was right.
The mere matching of Olson
with Moore is great tribute to
Bobo's skill. Who ever heard of
"a light-heavy gaining prestige by
bowling over a smaller guy?
Especially a light-heavy supposed
to be one of the greatest. ETC..
etc. That's the way this one
stacks up and for our money
wen string along with Olson.
Some Of the folks, experts in
|cluded. really don't know how
good Bobo is, and if they're look
ing for Moore to belt him out
they may be in for a surprise.
Olson could make the champ
look real bad, so bad it might be
"a dull fight to watch-even
on TV.
Mel Parnell's slip in failing 10
show up for a pitching assign
Iment for the Red Sox because
he thought it was a night game,
recalled the days when the late
Walter Eckersall, one of the all
time great quarterbacks at Chi
Icago University, was writing
sports for a Chicago paper and
Erefereeing football games.
Caught up in the rush of his
Inewspaperwork. or so the story
Igoes, Eckersall dashed into the
dressing room at Ann Arbor to
dress before refereeing a game
between Michigan and Wiscon-
sin. Then he learned that the
game was scheduled for Wis
consin's home field at Madison.
4 4 u Il
Bones Taylor, the Redskins
tall, pass-catching end, thor
loughly enjoyed the football
coaching clinic he attended re-
Gently at Florida State Univer-
Isity in Tallahassee, largely be-
cause one of the coaches attend
ing was Jim tPothead) PEBBLES,
former Redskins teammate.
Hes as big as house."
Bones reported on PEBBLES. "Sure
would help to have him back
they'd have to run an extra 25
yards to get around him"
Evening star., 1955-06-17
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June IT.
Jockey Willie Hartack from
Charles Town, w. Va, has a
golden opportunity at Delaware
Park today to extend his lead
over Willie Shoemaker for the
1855 national riding title.
The score now stands at 176-
I174 in favor of Hartack as Shoe
maker serves the last day of his
suspension before resuming COM
petition tomorrow at Hollywood
Park. Hartack's four winners
yesterday gave him the lead.
Shoemaker seeks his third
straight championship. He
scored 485 victories in 1858 and
$50 last season and on both
occasions, in annexing the titles,
Hartack was second with 35l
and 323. respectively.
Unfortunately Delaware Park
visitors will not see the contin-
uation of this rivalry as today
will be last one of COM
petition here. for Hartack. ex-
cept possibly on July 2 when
Cerise Refine is expected to COM
pete in the Delaware Handicap,
Willie had seven mounts today
and tomorrow will ride Snugger
in Monmouth Parks Regret
Stakes. He then will move to
Arlington Park where most of
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's stable is now
quartered.
After Hartack had ridden
Cerise Refine to an impressive
score in the feature race at Della
ware yesterday, Willie took part
in the winners circle festivities
and was congratulated by Gov.
j. Caleb Boggs of Delaware, for
whom the race was named.
Trainer Thomas J. Kelly did
not participate. but when Har-
tack joined his boss he remarked: !:
What do you think of that, Mr..
Kelly? You spent all that time
training that mare and they
gave me a trophy" Kelly has
been bringing Cerise Refine along
slowly for several weeks. Dur
ing that time she was fired for
a Splint.
'CeriSe Refine reeled off 6 fur
longs in I'LL Us in her winning
effort, which was her first start
since capturing an allowance
sprint at Bowie April l.
Kelly says he is a bit con-
cerned about the short time re-
manning before she is asked to
Evening star., 1955-06-17
| Hortock Trying to Extend
L Override Shoemaker

run the mile and a quarter in the
rich Delaware Handicap. At this
moment Cerise RENE, who won
the Delaware Oaks in 1858, cam
not be regarded as a certain
starter.
Hartack included both ends of
the daily double in his four wins
that broke a tie with Nick Shuk
for riding honors at Delaware.
Willie boosted his score to %.
while Shuk was shut out for the
day and has 18.
Celeriter, Willie's mount in
the first race, paid $3.50 and
combined with Jr. Admiral, win
ner of the second at 5000, to
pay a $32.80 double.
Heir of Pines. Hartack's win
ner in the fifth race, also was a
slight choice, while Cerise Refine
went of at 80 cents on the dollar
and lived up to her heavy sup
port.
Hartack, who rode five straight
winners at Laurel and duplicated
the feat here earlier in this
meeting, was out of the money
in the third on Carol Ann c.,
finished second on Sea Island,
an 181a-to-1 shot in the fourth,
and was fourth on Galvanize in
the eighth.
Myrtle's Jet, of the Maine
Chance Farm, arrived at Dela-
ware Park yesterday and she
may offer some opposition to
High Voltage, the solid choice in
tomorrow's $35, 900 added Della
ware Oaks. Myrtle's Jet has been
out only once this year but
trainer Ike Mourar is apticipat-
ing a sharp race.
Nine or 10 three-year-old Ill
lies are expected to be entered
today for tomorrow's Oaks which
is the first in the series Of Della
ware Parks big three for fillies
and mares.
Bart Sweeney, assistant to
Jim Fitzsimmons and
Tommy Wynne. exercise boy,
who are looking after High Volt
age here, were delighted with the
filly's workout yesterday when
she breezed three furlongs in
353s.
Apprentice jockey Roger Le-
Blanc was suspended for 10 days
effective from tomorrow until
Monday. June 81, for crossing
the field sharply after the start
Of the fourth race Wednesday
astride Silver Arrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

One of the greatest fields in
Maryland harness racing history
will be cunning for Hi-Lo's
Forbes track and State record
tonight in the $4,000 Laurel In
vitational Pace at Laurel Race
way.
Hi-Lo's Forbes, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Wagner of Land
over Hills, Md. was retired to
stud because of lameness last
year. But his record of 2 minutes
fiat, chalked up in 1853 when
Hi-Lo's was named harness
horse Of the year," still stands.
Eight of the worlds top
PAGERS will be shooting for that
mark tonight, with a $4,000
bonus being offered by Laurel to
any Of the sidewheelers that can
shatter the standard.
Hillsota 5-to-2 Choice
Heading the field will be Hill
sofa, owned by Mrs. Alice v.
Miller. widow Of William E. Mil
Ter, the late founder and presi-
dent of Rosecroft Raceway. Hill
sofa will start in the No. 8 post
position as the 5-to-2 choice.
4 Winner of this years first
$4,000 leg of Maryland's Triple
Crown Pace, Hillsota also won
two Of the three legs last year,
and owns the third fastest mile
in Maryland history-a 200 AS
at Baltimore last year. He will
be driven by Earl Avery.
Second choice is Wilmington's
Star, winner of the $4,000
Henry volo Pace at Rosecroft.
The Ohio ace, who has a mark
of 1853 1/5 on a mile track, drew
the Iail position. He'll be driven
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Cords Sign Hulfbock

CHICAGO, June II Rl.-The
Chicago Cardinals today signed
IHalfback Dale Sandstrom Of
| IConcordia College, Moorhead.
Mimi, their 18th draft choice
,this year.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

Yonsshot Daily Double-YANkEE WAX
and DARBY GIRL
Evening star., 1955-06-17

sksr sKTasrosEsI.PseE Isl on s.s GALE
Evening star., 1955-06-17

rH1Rp RAcE-purse. $500: pace: c
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19
Labor Shortage Is Expected Problem
 In Machine Age

WASHINGTON, RLThe head of a leading electrical firm said Tuesday the nations major prob lem in the Machine Age is more likely to be labor shortage than mass unemployment.
 Don G. Mitchell, chairman and president of Sylvania Electric Products, Inc, said he does not share fears that automation, or the growing use of labor saving ma chinery, will result in fewer jobs. Instead, he said, it will create more employment.
 But I am concerned" he said in testimony prepared for the Senate-House committee studying automation trends, about the strong probability of a labor short age in the years ahead unless the rate of mechanization is in creased"
 Mitchell said government data shows industry employed A mill lion workers in 1947 and 50 mill lion in 1854. Yet, he said, if pro- duction techniques had not pro- gressed in the interval, 58 million workers would have been re- quired to handle the 1854 output.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19
World Speed Record
 Of 695 Miles an Hour Set by Navy Skyhawk

LOS ANGELES, R-A new world speed record of 695.163 miles per hour for a 500-kilometer closed course is claimed by the US. Navy.
 It. Gordon Gray set the mark in Douglas Skyhawk jet last Saturday at Edwards AFB, it was announced Monday. It was nearly 50 miles an hour faster than the old record of 649.46 mph. held by Maj. John l.. Armstrong in an Air Force F-86H Sabre jet since Sept. 3, 1854.
 Gray, 32, La Jolla, Calif., said it was like driving on cobble- stone road"
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19
Price of Newsprint
 Raised by s a Ton

NEW YORK, R-St. Lawrence Corp, one of the largest manu- lecturers of pulp and paper prod ucts in Canada, has increased the price of newsprint by $5 a ton, effective Nov l, it was announced yesterday.
 F. M. Fox, president, declared in Montreal "the company has gone beyond it's ability to absorb increasing costs, and we need ad- ditional money to increase pro- duction."
 The raise brought the price for St. Lawrence customers to $13l a ton, delivered in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19
CEMENT CUSHIONS FALL

MEMPHIS, Tenn, R-A con- struction elevator plunged nine stories Monday-and although R. L. Reid came out of it mess, he wasn't hurt.
 Reid, 32, was taking a big wheelbarrow of fresh cement to the top when the elevator cable snapped. He immediately flopped down on the soft, wet cement and used it. for cushion.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19
Land Records To Be MOdernized

WASHINGTON, R-The gov ernment is going to modernize it's public land records for the first time since it began them in 1872. That's the year it set up the Gen. eral Land Office.
 Director Edward Woozley of the Bureau of Land Management an- nounced Monday award of a $1O8,- 405 contract to York PaD Tabu- lating Service to get the job start ed. It will key punch, verify and sort some six million tabulating cards and make them into a con- trol document index.
 This job is to be completed by June 30, 1856.
 A second phase of the moderni- zation calls for a total revision of the basic federal land records for the IT western states over a period of five years at an estimated cost of five million dollars.
 'The modernization program will constitute the first innovation since 1912 in a records system that has become badly antiquat- ed," Woozley said.
 Letter-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19

Letter- Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19
25 Fishermen Drown

KUSHIRO, Japan RABodies of 25 fishermen from two boats that capsized during storm off north ern Japan were washed ashore Monday. Six others are still miss ing.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
j HOUSES Fes sALE-N.W. tceat.i ,

CHEVY CHASE-Attractiv small
home; 3 bedrooms. inelosed sleep
| ing porch. ffst-noor den and z
bath. garage. Near Lafayette School
Unusual buy for this area. under
$50. Oo9i BIZ Barry. Wo, 6-e543
$1,000.
CLEVELAND PARK-Immac. center.
hall. det. brick Colonial with 4 twin
sized hedrms. and baths on Ind
floor; plenty Of closet space; gracious
25-ft.. liv. rm.. family-size din. I'M,
lge. den; mod. kit. with sep. din.
alcove; excel. space for powder rm-,
rage: loveiy isndscaped Level lot:
S36.950. Call KE. 10000 till 8
pm. REALTY BROKERS. INC. 4
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Townhouse
newly remodeled and 'edecorated
throughout. BY architect owner: !
bedrmS.; most anxious to sell. Call
TE. 6,74.0; THos; J. FISHER &
CO.. INC, DI. 7-6S30.
GEORGETOWN STABLE BLDGs.
33rd and Que SITS; with non-com-
for S1s,50O. Ewes, AD. 2-212l. j
LEO KOLB CO, AID. 2-2l00. Il
MI. PLEASANT-Income lovely H.
room row brk. converted for apts.;
4 kits, 4 baths. furn. 5: boo dn'
Il; E; BRuIEE. NO. 1925.
brick: rms. ia baths; fun bsmt.
gas h-w. heat: gar: $4,000. A
SLATER LAMOND. Realtor. XII. g.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AND EASTERN
AREA, 227 Quackenbos st. NV
priced low for quick sale at S17,950
In beautiful condition with many
features; new Safeway close by; eX-
press bus downtown. Call Mr., Clark
RA. 3-901l. MARSHALL J. WAPLE
RAMBLER. $50 venabie pi. tbet; Var
Buren, and Whittier, of Piney
Branch rd.---6 rms. all on floor
l u baths. oil heat: yard; garage; ir
very fine cond.; owner leaving: reas
price and terms. See 1t today.
2009 PARK RID. NV; semidet. brick
. baths, gas furnace: vacant: furni-
ture included in price of 81 ,OOl
with $1,000 down Call F. ELIOT
MIDDLETON, Realtor, RE. 7-llSl
ewes. OIL 2-S557.
4i2 RITTESHOUSE: $1,000 down
Semidet.: Al cond.: 3 lge. bedrms.
3 porches; gas heat. RA. 3-506S. :.
SEMIDET., IN excel. cond. with bed
rm and fun bath on lst A.: bed
rms. and tile bath on End: porch;
garage; close to schools and transp
SalI ne. Z I-uJUu I'LL y PIN. ubAL !
BROKERS, INC. =
IA BRIGHTWoOD BARGAIN-out-
of-town owner must sell 6-rm
semidet. Excellent condition; 3
modern baths. beautiful floors and
natural chestnut trim. For price and
terms call Miss Zaker. DI. 7-315a
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO., 1924
14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005.
NEAR SHERATON-PARK HOTEL
Excellent town house. one block of
Conn. ave. near Uptown shopping
center; includes 3 bedrooms and
baths on End floor. S19.950. MAKE
OFFER. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI
T-l411; ewes, DE. 2-4613. -6
OFF CONN. AVE-Just l left; new
town house; 3 bedrms.. ga baths
de luxe kitchen. Convenient loca-
ton. S22,950. Call LEGUM g. GER
BER. EN-. $4,000. til 8 pm.
NEAR SHERATON-PARK H0TEL-6
rms. 3 baths. brick home; gas heat
garage, asking $19,500. Make offer
Vacant. J. NOBLE BOAz. OIL
Evening star., 1955-05-03
HOUSES UNFURNIsHTD tcsat. ]

|C0LORED-s ST. N.W.-Nr. N. Cap
itol: rms. gas heat: good eond.
S95. VD. JOHNSTON, HU. 3-46l5
coLORED-PETW0RTH Vacant
10 rms. "a baths, I'm. attic, full
bsmt.. sep. entr. JU. 9-3274. i
cOLORED IN VERY NICE NV
AREA on 18th st.-5 lRe. bedrms.
bathsi Sl35 mo-; option to buy ar
RANGED If desired. HE. 4-7077.
C0L0RED 1872 HARVARD ST.
NV bedrms.. ; baths. fun bsmt..
oil h.-wh. Compl. redec. ST. g.
AIS. ia. 9-S749. %
C0LORED-6 RMS. bath. corner
house: upper NV. Vacant: oil heat
SllO. DIXIE REALTY CO.. Ma. s.
$3.50.
COLORED-437 MASS. AVE. NV
Large home, lst floor. suitable for
doctor or dentist: 3 bedrms. and !
Pma paInS aSd S6 ad 5atb hs si5 STG mo- T FRED PEG
SMITH CO. EX. 3-24SO. -