davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
TRIBE TAKES LEAD IN SERIES
Score Stymies Giants
AS Indions Win, IA

DALLAS. April 2 (P.-Herb
Score, the most talked about
rookie of the spring. tossed four
scoreless innings to run his
streak to Is today and got credit
for the victory as the Cleveland
Indians moved down the New
York Giants, 7-4.
The young lefthander came in
on the sixth inning. taking over
for Early Wynn. who hurled the
first five. and BANKED the Giants
with one hit. The triumph gave
the Tribe a 7-6 lead in their
spring series with the world
champions.
Ralph Kiner led the Cleveland
attack. He doubled in the seventh
to break a "A tie and then he
cracked a home run in the ninth
to ice the decision. AL Smith also
hit a homer for the winners,
connecting of Ruben Gomez
with two on in the third.
S New Yorf M o o9S oSo ddddol e /
Wynn, Score 49, and Hogan: Gomez,
Grissom ts), Giel f9) and Westrum.
winning pitcher-score. Losing pitcher.
Home runs-clevelsnd sr,,tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

son and of packing his first base
mans mitt to return to their Ar
lington. Va. home, and was in
no buying mood. Buying eggs
to throw away was Wasteful, he
argued.
''We'll need them" Kay ar
gued. We'll be here while
longer for the World Series"
She had a feeling, she said,
that if she didn't get those eggs,
the Browns wouldn't win the
pennant, and the more George
argued. the more adamant she
became. She got them and the
Browns won the pennant.
Never Rehashed Games
When the. team was home,
Kaye said, eight or 10 couples
and their children would get to-
gether a couple of times a week
for dinner and some converse
ton. The women never inter-
fered in the mems business.
never rehashed the ball game.
The wives spent even more time
together when the team was
away, which sort OF puts another
dent in Dressen's theory.
Kaye likes to cook but, like all
housewives, hates to clean up
afterward. Georges favorite
menu is ham or chicken and
sweet potatoes, but he also goes
for Kay's spaghetti, even though
he says he doesn't like garlic and
she manages to sneak a bit in.
Since George has been manag-
ing she has a deeper understand
ing of a pilots problems, al
though the wives always re-
spected the manager and thought
most of them were pretty regular
fellows. George celebrated his
25th season in baseball last year,
winning the pennant in his
league with the Quebec Braves
and earning a promotion to At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Catholic u.
Splits With
LoyoIu Nine

Loyola of Baltimore and Cath
Ole University split a Mason
Dixon conference baseball dou-
ble-header at Gu yesterday,
Loyola winning the first game,
I'll, and Catholic U. the second,
2-1.
All four pitchers in the two
seven-inning contests went all
the way, with Buck Whalen Of
Catholic U. turning in a one
hitter in the second game.
Joe Mace. the winning Loyola
pitcher in the first fame. allowed
only three hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Roeovin Gets Victory
Over Pirates. SD

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 2
B.-Baltimore's Saul Rogovin
picked up a victory today, scat
tering IL hits in the first six in
nings as the Orioles defeated the
Pittsburgh Pirates. SIS.
The Orioles had lost four Of
their five games with the Pirates
before Rogovin cooled of the
National Leaguers
Two runs in the seventh in
ming gave the Orioles their VIC
tory. breaking a % tie.
Vern Stephens hit a 400-foot
homer for the Orioles in the sec
ond inning. Ray Mejias, Puerto
Rican outfielder blasted one for
the Pirates in the fifth.
Baltimore aIa 100 cob o Q
Pittsbnrgh 600 lla ulo-3 II 0
Rogovin, johnson "a and Moss: Bow
man, Friend t5l, Grunwald tS) and At
well. Losing pitcher--Bowman.
Home runs. Baltimore--Stephens
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Yunks WoIlop Borons;
Grim Goes Distance

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 2
(P.-Bob Grim became the first
New York Yankee pitcher to go
the route today as the Bombers
Walloped their Birmingham farm
club, ILL.
The young Highlander al
lowed seven hits and was scored
on in the fifth when he had to
pitch during a rain squat.
The Yankees combed five
pitchers for II hits, including
home runs by Mickey Mantle
and Gil McDougald. Mantle
stroked 425-footer in the fifth
and McDougald connected with
two mates aboard in the eighth.
The Yankees broke up the
game in the first inning with six
runs. Shortstop Billy Hunter
banging 4 double and a single
in the round.
s1g xeFs "a zee gee o o1o oaol1 Il
drim ana BerSs g tio c eeo heaTdsl
Davis %, and Neeman. Mf Thaeker 81. 49,
Winning pitcher-Grim. Losing pitcher
-Grasso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Moon Sturs as Cards
Top White Sox in 18th

HOUSTON, Tex, April 2 up,
-Wally Moon, the 1854 National
League Rookie of the year, de-
livered the two big blows that
enabled the st. Louis Cardinals
to defeat the Chicago White Sox,
81, today in an exhibition that
went IL innings.
Moon tied UP the contest in
the ninth with a two-run double
and then drove across the de-
cisive run with a single in the
18th to give the Cardinals their
second extra Ginning victory in
three days.
Nellie Fox of the Sox and Stan
Musial Of the Cards each hit
home runs.
Chicago fA)- 100 oao 900 oo-7 Il 1
st.. Louis 102 ll0 002 .01--S IA /
: Trucks, Martin "a, Dorish fQl and
Lollar. Courtney t5l Arroyo, BlayIock
f31. LaPalme 90. Faszholz CO... Tiefe-
nauer GID and Smith, Sarni Coy. Win
ming pitcher--Tiefenauer Losing pitcher
--Dorfsh.
Home runs-chicaso. Fox; st. Louis.
MuSial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

hitting for much of an average
against us. but he's meeting the
ball on the nose and they're
bound to start dropping in for
him. I like the way he swings
that stick. No pitcher is ever
going to make him look too bad.
He can throw and he has fair
speed. I'd call him a doggoned
good bali player"
y - ~
Providing a background for
the game with the Redlegs Fri
day at Ware Shoals. c. c., were
1000 bales of cotton stored be-
yond the fences in right and
centerfields, overlooking the
towns warehouses. In 20
years since the construction of
the stadium in Ware Shoals, no
batter has ever hit one out of
the park. It's 421 feet to left
field, sos feet to centerf1eld and
426 to right.
Angelo Rizzo and Franco
Tavoni, Italian baseball fedora
ton players travelling with the
Senators, are having such fun
they'll regret parting. The
Senators. to a man, have made
them Welcome. If the Secret
Service agrees. they will protect
President Eisenhower and his
party from foul balls on opening
day.
The Senators pitchers prob
ably have thrown more to bases
with men on during exhibition
games this spring than they did
all last season. Dresser in
sists on keeping runners close to
bases and has his pitchers work.
ing constantly to improve their
pickoff motions.
Vince Gonzales, Cuban Negro
lefthanded pitcher with the club.
says he's 20 years old but has
the appearance Of a man closer
to so. :. r.. Worst umpiring de-
cision of the spring was rendered
Friday by Tom German. =.
Bruce Edwards liner to left
kicked up cloud Of white chalk
that resembled a miniature
atomic bomb mushroom, but
German ruled it foul. This
prompted Dresser to below,
Look through the holes in that
mask-you're trying to see
through the iron"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
AS Three Homers
Washed Out by Rain

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April
(P.-The Kansas City Athletics
clouted three home runs and
built up a SO lead over the
Jacksonville Braves of the South
Atlantic League today. only to
have the game rained out in
the fourth inning.
Jack Littrell. Jim Finigan and
Gus Zernial hit home runs for
the Athletics. Littrell's blow
came in the second inning with
two mates on base.
Alex Kellner held Jacksonville
to one hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
|Sop|1sLead Way
AS Wolverines
Beat Hoyas, IS
BY DICK SLAY

A pair of sophomores playing
their first varsity baseball game
for Michigan were the chief cul-
prits in an 8-3 defeat of George
town yesterday before a shirt
sleeve crowd of 800 at the Medi-
cal Field.
With the score tied at % in
the top of the sixth inning. Bill
Thurston, batting left-handed,
pinch-hit for Michigan starter
Dick Peterjohn and slammed a
Don Furth pitch to left-center-
field and legged it all the way
home with two runners ahead
of him.
H0yas Load Bases i'm Ninth
Dan Polosky. the other soph,
took over the Wolverines pitch
ing from there and frustrated
the Hoyas the rest of the way.
although Georgetown loaded the
bases in the ninth. and scored
once.
It was the second game for
both clubs. Michigan was held
to a A tie by Delaware yester-
day in 10 innings at the start of
its spring trip" through the
East and South. Georgetown
beat Colby, 81, earlier in the
week.
Michigan gave Polosky two
more runs to work with in the
seventh before Coach Joe Judge
pulled Furth in favor of a soph-
omore of his own, Bill DAILY.
Howard Tommelein singled in
Don Eaddy with the first run
and moments later Ken Tippery
scored from third base on a
passed ball, one of seven COM
mitted by Hoya catchers in the
game.
Unearned Run in Ninth
DAILY faced eight batters in the
last two innings. yielding no hits,
two walks and one unearned run
in the ninth when Catcher Dave
Burton, who Subbed for Sopho-
more Jim Frisby, pegged the ball
into centerfield with Dan Cline
on third.
Bruce Fox singled in Frank
Roman with the games first run
in the fifth inning but the
Hoyas retaliated in their half
for a 2-1 lead.
Billy Harrison, former Cool
idge High slugger, tripled home
Dale Smith, who had walked, and
scored himself on a wild pitch by
Peterjohn. Eaddy tied the score
in the next inning when he
singled, went to third on two
passed balls and came home on
Romans fly to centerfield. Then
Thurston took matters in his
hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Pills See No Trouble
In Cutting Down Squad

ALBANY. Ga, April 2 (P).-
Rain Cancelled the -Bos-
ton Red Sox game here today
and the teams moved on to
Charleston. S. c., where they
play tomorrow.
Manager Mayo Smith said he
expects to have little trouble
cutting down to the player limit
OF Is before May Is. At the
moment the Phils are carrying
10 infielders, 3 catchers, 6 out
fielders and II pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
AIphu BrozIe Signs
With Sacramento Club

YUMA. Ariz., April 2 (R.-
Forty-year-old Alpha Brazle
signed today as a relief pitcher
for the Sacramento Solons.
Brazle pitched for the Solons
briefly in 1898 before going to the
st. Louis Cardinals and a 10
year big league career. Last sea-
son with st. Louis he won Ave
and lost four.
He worked during spring train
ing with the Chicago White Sox,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Six Players Optioned
To Minors BY Giants

DALLAS, April 2 ,tP.-The
New York Giants today OPP
toned six players on a 24-hour
recall basis.
Pitchers Allan Worthington,
Joe Margoperi and Jim Con-
stable and First Baseman Gail
Harris were sent to Minneapolis.
Pitcher Pete Burnside was
sent to the Dallas and Outflelder
Eric Rodin to Oakland. The
Giants were left with 30 players
on their roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

gave Maryland its two runs.
Davis struck out six and walked
only two in gaining his second
win of the season.
Shortstop Harold Moore, with
pair of doubles and a single,
led Wake Forests nine-hit at
tack on Bob Weiss and Russ
Duffey. who took over Maryland
mound chores in the fifth. Luke
Mckeel and Frank McRae each
had two hits for the Deacons.
Paul Dilloian and Bob Murray
each posted two for four for
Maryland. The loss gave the
Terps 2-1 record for the still
young season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Ernie Banks also homered for
the. Cubs.
Jim Pisoni of San Antonio
drove a pair of home runs against
Paul Minner and added another
against Don Kaiser, bonus right
handler from Oklahoma.
Chicago M sol 5O4 l0o-l6 10 .
San Antonio OLA COL 121-l0 IA i
Minner, Kaiser tsl and Chit, Locke,
Schwegman t5i. Evans Isl and Gaspar.
Winning pitcher-Minner. Losing pitcher
Locke.
Home runs-chicago, Fondy te),
Tape, Sauer. San Antonio. Pisoni t3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Deocons Top Terps, 81,
On Eight-Hitter by Davis

o. WAKE FOREST, N. c., April
2 (P.-Lowell Lefty Davis set
Maryland down with eight scat
tered hits here today as Wake
Forest took GO victory over the
Terps.
1t was the fourth straight win
for the undefeated Deacons and
their second Atlantic Coast Con-
ference victory.
Davis had four-hit shutout
working with two out in the
eighth inning. when an error
and consecutive doubles by Err
ME Berliner and Bill Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Cubs Top Son Antonio
In Homer Bottle, 1910

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 2
tP.-Dee Fondy drove out a pair
of home runs and knocked in
seven runs today as the Chicago
Cubs whipped San Antonio, To-
10.
Hank Bauer, Ted Tape and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Totals IS s24 IL Totals "a % 81 10
In 9th.
MARYLAND eon ono ooo .
Wake Forest oil on adv i
Runs--H Moore (2l, McCrae war.
gGoner, Barnes, Davis, Beriiner. Dnffey
Errors---Bryant II. Moore. Cole, Muir
ray 90 Beriiner p. Moore. Diliioan
Runs batted in---McKeel 90. Davis
Barnes, Berliner, Walker Two base hits
II Moore t2l Berlinger, Walker
Stolen base-..Hoit, Mccrae. Barnes. Me
Double play--Barnes to Bryant to Wag.
goner. Left on bases MARYLAND. q;
wake Forest. -. Bases on balis--ofi
Meiss, z; of Duffy. /; of Davis. ..
oy Duffy. 2. Hits--Ofi Weiss. 3 in 4
inninss; off Duffy, 8 in 1 innings.
Wild pitch--Davis. Passed bale,
Doane. Holt. Winning pttcher---Davis
t2,Q). Losing Pitcher Weiss. Tibe-
2:30. Attendance---700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Michiean ---z- 00f OLA co.'s
Georgetown 900 020 00I-3
Runs--Cline. Eaddy 80. Tippery.
Smith ta), Harrison. Runs batted in
Fox, Tommelein, Roman, Thurston f3.
Harrison. yaughan. Two-base hits
Home run-Thurston. Double plays
Benedict to Tippery to Roman t2), Sni-
Ger to Roman. Errors--Smith, Burton.
5. Bases on balls-Peterjohn 4: PoIosky
3; Furth. 4; DAILY. g.. Struck out--By
Peterjohn. 2; by Polosky. 4; by Furth,
5 innings; on Poiosky, 8 in 4 innings:
off Furth. in innings; of Daily. in
2 innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Peterjohn. 81; OF Polosky. III; OF
Furth. re; Of DAILY, 10. Hit by pitcher
7--Benedict, by Furth. Wild pitch-Pe-
ter5ohn. Passed balls--Frisby, s; Bur-
ton. Winning pitcher-Peterjohn
q -0l. Losing pitcher-Furth ODD.
AuC--< 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Runs Quinn. Flynn. Barry, Errors
vaeth. DAngelo, Quinn. Rosen.t Runs
batted in--Barry ~. .Two-base hit
Hughes. Stolen base-Quinn. SACRIFICE
--Rosen, Left on baseS--CathoIic. g.;
Loyola. 8. Bases on balls--Whaien t4),
Hofferbert 80. Struck out---Hofferbert
off Hofferbert, in I innings. Runs
and earned runs--Oh Whalen. 10; of
Hofferbert. .2-2. Hit by pitcher-D An
gslS WlId pi.shH0eTssTt WinnlnE
Hofferbert ODD. Umpires--Davis and
BuckholZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
FIRST, GAME

Cal hoIic 100 400 ii
sn sRas RRf aea eu Haetn s Field
wn"tf Smith. Pms hated in--Fiynn,
Benzins go. Three-base hit--Vaetii.
go hara = Quinn Sacrifice hits
baseS-Catholic. 2 Loyola, 4. Bases on
balls-Of Laliy. A.; off Mace. g. Struck
out--By Lally a; by Mace, 4. Runs and
III. Hit by pitcher-By Lally tBenzing,
Hammer, Snedecor,. Field Winning
pltcher--Mace 1-0). Losing pitcher
Ls,ly ODD. Umpires-Davis and Buck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Totals 3572712 Totals 2s6 27lO
sHomered for Peteriohn in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Totals IS 8 "a II Totals "a ~ 10
J.. SAFE on felder's choice for Duffey
Evening star., 1955-11-13
HOUSE, ler sALl. SO. Lcenl.l

CONGRESS HEIGHTS. BY OWNER
Detached brick Capu Cod, bed
rooms, 1 can Be used na den o.
dining room: living room With ire
place. kitchen with breakfast nook,
g fun baths. full basement: large
fenced yard OIL or conventional.
Sl4.e50; 436 Newcomb 81. Sc,
C0NGREss HEIGHTS = BunTslov:
Z bI. recr. rnis huge lot. Anchor
fenced, garage. front porch. beaut,
handicapped lot, oil heat New house
cond, Easy terms or consider small
house IN trade. JOHN L. SHELTON.
Reaitor. 10. $4,000. -f4
HiLLCREsT AREA = 5-rrn. brick
rambler. tull bsmt. porch: garage;
nnfnishsd attic: Open. 1924 36th
LTNDALE aREx-semidet. brick: d
fenced I'd: bsmt.; $4,000; GI. 5st
down; possible conv. or FHA, $500
N pl. Sc LU; 4-64i0. i3s
BEAUTIFUL VIEW Of the virginia
hills across the Potomac Riye9. Di-
rect from owner. custom-built brk.
rambler with best materials. 3
ssdrms ssa \ baths s .nn. front ~ porch Sasse sss
DO ron Want 4 HOME. II 50,
do YOU have 500 IN cash7 8
rooms. 9 Kitchens, tiled bath, full
hsmt.. oil heat. butlt-ir gafase,
front and back yards. Buy direct
from OWNER and assume LIST and
End trust payable At $f00 per mo.
$3.50 i1s7 CHICAGO St, a.
-@i3
s7.950--A cute little bungalow with
front porch, gas h.-w. heat. large
fenced yard Small down pnyment
Mr. PUFFENHERGER, Reaitnr, 10.
a eflf{n - or N.-l4I
Evening star., 1955-11-13
HARTMAN REALTY, Inc.
! OUTSTANDING BIJYs

HILcREsT. sd2e Austin st., neal
Alabama ave e.-4-ff.-o det. hficl
Colonial: center hall. q rms,
bath. LIST a., cas- h.-W.h.. large level
lot. Open 2 to 3 pm. Out Pa. ave-
Iight On Alabama aEea left on s6th
HILLcREsT SECTION. 3sie Mash
S4 es sssbsilt ass SRsa sseiSos so b2ieI SI
rambler: z rms. baths, 4 bed
rms. large elubrm. with bar. ga
rage. l10xi00-ft. lot Other ex-
tfaS. Out Pa, ave-. left on Texas
ave. right on Carpenter st. tc
honse LU 2-5976.
HfLLcREsfr SECTION. 343i N st
New det. brick split.leyel ram;
S,srs os bsnt nIIh az SsdEs FIs s' ssssss' lsss osl
Pa. ave. left on Branch ave, 4
blks, rtEht n Sc. % house, LU
NEAR ALABAMA AvK.-Nex d.t. 3.
bedrm. ralnblefs: 1ulI bsBt,. gas
heat, deep lot. GE kit; S1b.gb0.
out Pa. ave. left on Alabama ave.
p 1900 block, left on RIDE rd.,
cSsekrss els g hqa:se HsIdHIhs hg ss5s sss0s "a Il.
overlooking park and Potomac River
scr. porch level lot: must be sold.
StS.b00 or offer, Lu. 2-5976.
ANACQ5TIA. on Minnesota ave ..-2-
aptA brick 5bidf.: 8 rms, and bath
each. fuli bsnts gas h.-E,h.; sl3,
ANxcosrIA. 1874 Pleasant st.
baths. arranged for 1 or 2 families;
bsmt.. oil h.-W.h.: 50, 800. By aupt.
NEAR OUR LADY QUEEN OF PEACE
BETTER than new semidet brick;
Q rms. 2 large bedfms.. reer. rfn..
gas heat; large fenced lot; S14.250.
FAIRFAX iVs's VILLAGE. on Pa. ave-.
rms and bath In bsmt.. deep
LYEDAiE. sao2 Minnesota ave .
Sen1idet brick; rms. 2 large bed
rms, knotty pine ciubrm., scr.
porch: suit. for professional man.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS ~ semldet.
brick: Q rms. 8 bedrns.. y Maths.
fun dayIight bsmt.. deep lot. OF or
near Minnesota ave.
-semidet brick: & rms. 3 bed
rms. knottv pine ciubrm sas H.
VIII. FsFaee: $4,000. LII. d-3A22.
SECTION. near Pa, ave.
Drt. brick: q rms, 3 large bedrn1s..
heat: eat sis.s56. To i-7ifed
HEtGrTS- Completely
furn. semidet brick; 5 rms. tiled
bath. recx. rm.. eas heat; $lf.T5o,
FOR PRopEssroNAL MaH-p.t.
brick bldg. sc. htlsy street 10
IRIS. 2 baths, isrse lot, SUIT for
clinic.
LYNptIF. near Branch ard M sta.
Vacant, newly fecsnd.; rms .
larg- bedfwS., h7fnt., ser. pnrch,
gas he-f. sI0.i15a LtI. s-ssi7e.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
4 MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHEVY CHASE, 4sip
wi,lssda ave- ixa.SSs lk isgn Is,,c q g i,,si ,,ii
bsnit.. frame h2nesIow; oil hot-air
heat; nice wooded lot. Price. S1O,.
400 Attr. terms Call Ma. S-eS66;
&, eyeS ;gvn Eseksnes s6sSs viol,., 81 7-57gs Is I
Evening star., 1955-11-13

I583-I5f5 4ist ST. Sc.
1857 ALABAMA AVE. Sc.
ished rec. rm.. gas auto. heat; nice
ROGER MOSS. REALToR
Ho. 2-6o2o uE. 4-9soS
Evening star., 1955-11-13
HOUSES ron sALE-s.E.

DOWN
r.Is1 sSs Rss' Ss sRowsp 4 spsi SA sssSss sisi;
Evening star., 1955-11-13
FREDERICK, MD.

EfSEbEft1Ohs MtAS.
zine brick residence With. s bed.
rooms. 3 fun tile baths, hall and
Closet space on end door: living
room. dining room, large Kitchen
hallway and den on LIST foor; iuil
& modern pine paneied basement with
large Rame room and bar. shop and
draftsman's room, lAundry room.
hallway. and other space. There is
Gear akraee on rear OF lot. Corner
location on Sc. corner OF Rose
mont and MaEnolia AVE-. I6nx2o0
feet. HesutIfui flowers and shrub
berry and large white flint stone
flower pond IN side yard,
Due to recent death Of wife Of own
ef, quick possession can be girsn
on prompt sale. For further details
and appointment for Inspection.
rnfitact
Ernrnert n. Bowlus. Realtof
Edw. ID. Farnsworth. Rep.
100 w, Church ct.
Phone MO. 2-tASI Frederick. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
ExCT;Pi;iTi7IIoNAL BHRoAIN

ExCEPTIONAL BARGAIN
su,ssDls ssooI IssiIsmsnat rsnTf@sts. aoT TTWN REsi
DENCE: centrally located n Y
Plata, Nd: IL rooms: laree
porehes. bath, town water, eles.
trtcity. gas stoye. refgr,: Teeently
painted: IN excellent condition:
Beautiful trees. shfnhhery, garden;
gArage. utility buiidine t-erre
Wy s1AcRTFicE Az Il Hsi sAisE iSai 81 900
Kxcepticnai bargata, convenient g; g,
Early American brick. house. Bryan
toVn, Nd ~ miles from Washing
ton on HighwAy 8: M.4cre corner
!. lot: g.room chArminE brick resi-
deiice. g baths. electricitys tele-
H ,Eone hot-water pli-burner heat,
electric stove, refrigeretoJ. washins
niachine lawn. shade trees con-
\ yenient TO churches, school&. stores:
excellent neighborh LEpNAkp
HNtpER, Tel. 1911. "a Pats No.
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
Evening star., 1955-11-13

BANNoCKBURN COUNTRY CLUE
hqSs dinstis and n modern ri Eiteheni.
totning country club. Reduced ST.
800 70 only $4,000 for fast sale
Ayallable for Immediate possesslon
sg9s22ho4F s.5ss2sh' opTrcS ActoHSy; osSayN; Sc 3 10 JS 3
Realtors IA
BETHESDA - contemporAry brick
rambler with 3 bedrooms and bath;
living -dining area with fireplace
kitchen with diEhWashef and dis
posal, fenced yard. SIG. $50. KOR-
ZEhDORF ER. OIL. 4-S111 'til 8.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

LAYHILL AREA. mr.. New Argyle
Country Csub--A charming briei
veneer fenh, embracing the iInu-
sual, on l III acres Of beautiful leve
NAL peneied fireplace: lge. dininf
rm.. bdrna. u pine pereiedl, "
tiled baths: delightful Colonial
knotty- pine kit with dining space
GB dishWasher. bstnt and attic;
hne shrubbery. white board fence
For the discriminating buyer
Priced low. II Il II DEVELOPMENT
CO. I0 h-2Rhk
Evening star., 1955-11-13

IOLNEY. MD.-Attractiye. s-room
modern home. situated on Q TO 10
acres, @6-ft. fiy. rm,, loft. din.
rm. with picture window. cheerful
electric Kitchen. knotty-pine Gen
and laTatory. 2 screened poreheS !;
bedrms. on End with beautiful
sP l-hSaa nau - o"Nt.h' -
Evening star., 1955-11-13

'gsm 9gsm SO $3.50 q s5f. .s5o. 57SsdFsndl Inn
rambler. baths. din. rm,. KIT.
with buiit-in electric stove and
Sase disposal. g-dT. rsffiFeretcs.
ts6ie space IN kit. wax il from
double czrport to large bsfiat.
Partly finished rec. rfa. with ffs-
place and shower bath. Also 3 slots.
next 10 house, 5000 and up.
dr. Out Conn, ave. 10 Rock Greek
PsTsk srook Tsss nj ssss 1ss., e sbes s'o9s so
3s0s FarkvieW df. Open " to 5
Evening star., 1955-11-13

cOLORED
Shipley Terrace Special
$500 DOWN-$100 MO.
Including syerythine, buys . very
nice, semidetached. 2-bedrm. brick
with fenced yard and full bsmt
Call me now. Mr.. DELLE. 10. 2
Evening star., 1955-11-13

BETHESDA AREA---Nev custom
built split-leyel rambler on acre
lot. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, large
dining room opening on rear patio,
iiying room with raised hearth.
ultramodern kitchen. rec. room
with powder room, carport; many
extras s33 500. KoRzENDoRFER.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

MASS. AVE. extended area--No down
payment TO responsible party. And
you DON'T have to be q vet. Pay
IKE. hke rsfsr; s. sposlsss PEI, ss a-rIa a.bath
Only S24 $50, Call TIL q nm. EN-
2-7Rfl0. r. " BEREN~. JR. -.-f3