davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-06

This fabulous machine "moihen" OOu.
Even ssays mp uiishb % wash and dry yum cloihes
while yoa deep Ike baby.
ks Ike having regiar. constant everyday hm-
dry hep And yoa don't have % give the Duomahc
lunch. o. Thursdays off, You don't have 10 do any
thing but dump ihe clothes m and leave iem -. 10
wash and dry n by themselves.
Yovil ''dress' ne baby on Of your Duomaiie
Jniuis never out q diapers. became lhe Bendn
Duonaic can lake care Of dRee dozen day.
And. + you'll lpsrdon usfos growing Up youf family
n sentence (. the Duomakc also
does wonderful job Of taking care
0 q teen-asen They need lot of
chsnses ,oo But with the DuOmaiic
Ws .owaah and dry while they're aieep.
ezEkk they don't need many clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

baby sitter so we took
Peaches" with us. She be-
haved terribly too-screaming
bloody murder until Mamie
threw her over her shoulder
and patted her. Then we put
two chairs together and she
slept all through it. But
Mamie has certainly had a lot
more experience than have
three grandchildren to my
one"
The Moores are gay, attrac-
tive members of your commu-
nifty with pleasures and chores
like your own. They may see
q movie at the White House
while you go to a neighborhood
theater. but their life revolves
around their family and not
the fact that a relative is the
President of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

pressed by it at all. In fact
the most important things on
their minds right now are
dancing and the fact that Ellen
is allowed to wear just q trace
of lipstick and Mamie is not
for another year.
The evenings when all are
together are obviously favorite
times for this family. II never
know how many will be here
for dinner" says Mrs. Moore.
but 1t really doesn't matter
il there are more than ten we
just have q buffet here in the
living room" she added.
Upon arriving home re-
Gently, Col. Moore questioned
Where is Peaches'?" When
his wife told him that she had
a bad cold he said, well, she
didn't have one last night /
don't see why she has one
now"
II probably shouldn't have
taken her to the movies in that
bad weather last night" added
Mrs. Moore, "but Mamie asked
us all to the White House to
see a film and we didn't have q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Barbara Horter
ToBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard C..
Harter of Westmoreland Hills,
Md. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Bar
bara Alice to Mr.. Albert VIII
liam Tanner. jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tanner Of Chevy
Chase. The wedding will take
place in June.
Miss Harter was graduated
from Duke University and Ii
presently with the Depart
ment Of Defense.
Mr.. Tanner is a graduate Of
the American University and
is now attending the Mary
land University. School Of
Dentistry in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
D. {. Typos Play
Boston After
Win on Hitter

DETROIT. Aug. 3 GA
high-scoring game is in prospect
tonight in the Union Printers
baseball championship tourna-
ment as Washington, the defend
ing champion, tangles with
Boston.
They are the only undefeated
teams left in the double-elimina-
ton tourney, both with two wins
after yesterdays games in which
Washington trimmed New York
80: Boston walloped Pittsburgh
|22-5: Detroit upset Baltimore
So. and Chicago outlasted Gin
|cilnati, 81, in 10 innings, ano
.St. Paul defeated st. Louis, 6-3
Baltimore and Cincinnati
were eliminated by their defeats
yesterday. Today's other game.
lare Detroit against st. Paul anc
New York against Chicago.
Washington. seeking its thirc
straight title, got one-hit pitch
ing from Southpaw Ben Duval
in banking New York yesterday
Duvall famed three and walked
four. and yielded the lone hi
in the sixth. Washington got
Is hits. including a triple ane
single by Sam Webb and a double
and two singles by Tom Warner
WASHINGTON 03l 103 00l-9 Is :
New York 900 900 000-o l
DuVall and Collier: Owens, Fiorolli
90 and Agoglia. Slattery 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

took up the subject of Grieve,
who bounced him and Coach
Mel Harder In the ninth. Grieve
had called a ball on a 80 pitch
to Collins in the eighth and at
the time the walk \ represented
the potential winning run.
Wynn. Catcher Jim Hogan
and Lopez all complained to
Grieve. The next inning Lopez
took up the battle again and
he got the thumb.
"Sure, I cussed," Lopez ad-
mitted. Il was burned up. He
missed the pitch"
Marion Unimpressed
Manager Marty Marion of
the White Sox was not i'm
pressed, oddly enough, with
Johnson's win over the Red
Sox.
He was mediocre, didn't have
his stuff" Marion insisted. 1.-The
big thing about johnson is that
he's picked up third pitch--a
screwball-to 60 with his curve
and fastball and he's improved
his control"
Milwaukee tied the Dodgers
at 3-3 as Ed Mathews swatted
his 29th homer-his second OF
the game-then got two more
in the big eighth inning rally or
Don Zimmer's error. Phil Paine
allowed the Dodgers one hit in
-four relief innings and famed
six for his first major league de-
Icision this year. Rookie Roger
Craig took his first defeat with
the Dodgers-who now lead by
Just 1914 games.
Antonelli Blanks Cards
Johnny Antonelli. one Of the
big busts with the Giants this
season, blanked the Cards III
five hits, while Don Muelle,
drove in two runs with a single
and a sacrifice fly.
Cincinnati paired a four-hit-
ter by John Klippstein and 9
f1ve-hitter by Joe Nuxhall with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

the bat work Of Gus Bell to
sweep the twi-nighter from the
Phils. Bell batted in two runs
with singles in the opener and
hit two i1omers in the nightcap
Ernie Banks matched a ma
jor league record with his fourth
grand slam home run of the sea-
son for the Cubs and added q
run-producing single to trample
the Pirates. His bases-loadec
shot marked a six-run fifth.
Bill Wight, the Tribe castod
four-hit the AS, who contribute
ed four errors that made all the
Oriole runs unearned. Wight
gave just one hit over seven in.
nings-Bill Wilson's homer ir
the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Four Area Netmen
Advance in Tourney

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Nd,
Aug. 3 (SpeciaD -Four unseed-
ed players from the Washington
area advanced to the second
round of the Western Maryland
tennis tournament here yester-
day.
Alex Keiles defeated George
IDiez of Wheeling, w. Va, 60,
I6-l; Bob Burgess beat Franco
IFiorio of Washington. 81. 81;
Larry Middlekamp defeated Paul
He'll of Falls Church. 60. 6-1
and Jack Dorsey beat Allyn Grit
lf1ths of Charleston. w. Va. IS
"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Donna Floyd Scores
|Aouin in National Meet

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 Special
Donna Floyd of Arlington, Va,
relieved by yesterdays turn Of
events, was all set for play in the
third round of the National girls
(15 years old and under) tennis
tournament here today.
Donna had a fright thrown
into -iier by Nancy Richey Of
Houston, Tex, before winning
46, 6-1, 81. Miss Floyd and
Sue Gogeman of Kalamazoo de-
lfeated Jean Kraft of Louisville
and Judith Fitzjohn of Charlotte.
N. c., in doubles. So, 60.
| Patsy Palmer Of Phoenix, Ariz..
beat Annie Lomax of Washing
ton, 6-1, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
SECOND GAME

Runs-Post, Bell t:l. Bats. ErTors-
None. Runs batted in--Ben I'd, Bats,
NuxhaI. Two-base hit-Batts Three
base hfts--Smith. Post. Home runs
Bel ca. stolen base--Post. Double
IpIays-Morgan to Lopata; Hammer 70
Lopata; Mcmillan to Temple to kluS-
zeWski Left on bases--Philadelphia, B;
Cincinnati. o. Bases on balls--Of Rogo-
vim. 4; of Nuxhall. - of KuzaVa,
Struck out--By Rogoyin. 4; BY Nuxhan,
II. Hits-Ofi Rogoyin, s in 80 innings.
| of Miller, o in = inning, of MroZinski.
/ in / inning; on Kuzava. in inning
Runs and earned runs-Off Rogovin, A
of Miller, 90: OF Mrozinski, 90: of
Kuzava. 90. OF Nuxhall. 90. Winning
EXTRAORDINARILY tIl-Si. Losing pitcher
-Rogovin t2-D. Time--2.0e. Attend
ance-lu61l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
MAJOR LEADERS
ANGLICAN LEAGUE


,aS2: Smith; cieyslsnd; 3iz; K eel
New York "a: smith. Cleveland, so;
Goodman. Boston. and Tuttle, De-
aug tSGl' BATfrED IN-soone. Detroit, 81;
Jensen. Boston. and Kaline, Detroit,
rs: ,Berra. New York, n: Mantle. New
HITsMKaiine, Detroit, AZ; Euspn. De- b;
EsS. chicago, i27; Power, Kansas
DouBLEs--Kuenn, Detroit. 81; Good
R Kan so't CIV 2s B0Wf sm aaS fo csSe
TGiPLEs--MantIe. New York. o; Carey
New n YSrk Il rnsaR a kansf p.t GfE
HOWL ia sl ReSsk kahnss DEF Detroit: ant
City. 81: zauchini, 4 Boston. 90; Jen'
sr ssn and R Wsll,smi Boston, b To-
Jensen. Boston. and Minoso. CHICAGO
I2 Busby. Chicago and Hunter. New
ins sxG ss xssk Of s sss Ssso
van van S s,hieaEo' ls.4 yo 49, ksnstann Ss
Ford: New York. 1915. zoe; "a.
aleS Nex YoTs sS He.f Detroit
i iSi: Pisrc a. CHICAGO %: Wynn
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on ESQ at batsl--
S Ss,II,eh BrSSkiyn Ss6 kshnGE urn
cinnsti sis; snider sroosiyn. si5
RUNS-Snider, Brooklyn, co., Mays
New York, ~: Gillian, BROOKLYN. ant
Bruton,- Milwaukee, n: Post. cinein
RUNS B2TTED IN-snider. Brooklyn
106: Ennis, Philadelphia. "a: Mays
Kiuszewski. Cincinnati, 70. ~
HITS-Kluszewski. Post and Bell, Gin
ff ossn and B AasSn a
DARK; New York 136
and snider,, BROOKLYN, IS: Bell, Gin
eInnsti; Ashbqrn; mi. PssigladelDhia' AM
Pittsburgh, 9; seven players ties
HOME HUNS snider, Brooklyn. 50
k KY: yln Cincinnati b.: Mays "
STOLEN BAsEs-Boyer. st. Louis. Is
Bruton, Milwaukee. Is: Temple. Gin
einnati, and Mays, New York. IA
Gillian. Brooklyn, IL.
PITCHING biased on 8 deeisionsl-
s sn a. ' aa 9'q ab arssinf Brd ssSSs
los, 1877: Liddle. New York. Ga
srRikEours Jones, Chicago, ia
comes eo@se Br99eisa ce ss MI
Waukee, los. Haddix St Louis, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
LITTLE SPORT
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Gel

Continued from rage Vel
AL Smiths leadof triple and
Bobby Avila's sacrific fly. From
then on Byrne shut the door
giving just six hits the rest OF
the way for his 10th victory
against two defeats. Wynn. who
had counted out the Yanks three
times in his 10 victories, tool
his sixth defeat.
you know" Casey Stengel
the Yankees manager, unused
after the game, when Gil Nc
Dougald got hit during practice
II fiddled around with all sorts
of lineups before ! decided or
one.
(McDougald, the second
baseman. was reported in
satisfactory condition in a
hospital today after being hit
on the side of the head by
a drive off the bat OF Bob
Gerry, a teammate. His ear
was cut but Yankee physi-
clans did not think the in
jury was serious and expected
him to be released today.)
Then when we were getting
Ialong around the eighth inning
Tor so, 'Stengel went on, Il say
Ito myself: Case, this one mus
lbe wrong. These guys are get
ting all sorts of hits, but they're
not scoring.
Victory IrOnic
Collins took care of that lit
tile matter. 1t was ironic tina
Collins and Byrne should emerg'
the stars. Both have been shunt'
ed around a great deal. Col
Ilins has lost his first-base jo|
to rivals too numerous to list
while Byrne appeared to be fin
ished last year until the Yank
brought him back from Seattle
/ Maybe this will get us Oh
of our slump, beating Wynn.
Stengel said. Hes a rougl
character"
Stengel was right about TIN
hits. The Yanks had Wynn II
hot water several times. OF tn
nine hits they collected. nv
were for extra bases. But, ex
|cept for his two lapses with Col
Ilins, he always had 1t when tn
going got rough.
| Manager AL Lopez Of the de
tending league champions, wa
philosophical. He appeare
more annoyed at Umpire Bi
Grieve than losing the game.
THAT was a tough one t
lose. he sighed.
But he didn't sigh when h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKs, z: INDIANS. |
Totals 81 7x2s7 Totals 81 so 0

Totals 81 7x2s7 Totals 81 so o
One out when winning run scored.
Cleveland ---- 100 600 900 OIL
New York ---- 100 600 600 IL
Runs-Sm Smith, Collins ca Runs batted
in-Avila, Collins t2l. Two-base hits
hit-Smitn. Home runs - Collins CD
Sacrifce-N ynn, Aviia t2l. Sacrifice ny
--Avila. Double plays-Carey to Cole
man t. Collins; Hunter to Coleman to
Collins. Left on hases--Cleveland &;
New York, &. Bases on balls--On Wynn,
/; of Byrne, 4. Struck out-By Wynn.
s by Byrne 5. Runs and earned runs
on Wynn, -; off Byrne, III. winning
Wynn t1a-6l Time-2:54 Attendance
IA I24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

ran lOE FSItOQES IN SGu
Hit into force play for Moon In eth.
3 Struck out for LaPalme In sth.
New York -----0 600 100 020---3
st. Louis o 600 900 U00--0
Runs-Lockman Mays, Rhodes. Err
yors-Sehmidt, Terwtliiger. Runs batted
in-Muelier f21, Thompson. Two-base
hit - MAYS Three-base hit - virdon.
Stolen base-Mays. Sacrifce-Anton-
ELI. Sacrifice fies-Mueller: Thompson,
Double plays--Boyer to SchoendienSi
to Moon: Musial to Boyer: Terwilliger
to Dark TO Lockman. Left on bases
New York. 10: St. Louis. 4. Bases on
Struck out--By Antonelli, 3: by Schmidt,
4 Hits--Of Schmidt, 10 innipgf
faeedd 3 hatters in Sthl; of LaPalme. ]
Runs and earned runs-Of Antonelli
90; of Schmidt, 3-J; of LaPalme. 90
Of Wright, 90. Hit by piteher--By
tonelIi tg-I3l. Losing pitcher-Schmidt
t2-2) Time-2:21. Attendance-9.9 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
REDLEGS. "a; PILLS. 90

Totals 81 .49 Totals II 8 y Is
! Singled for Smalley in 9th.
= Singled for Negray in Sth.
Lined out for Meyer in 9Th.
PHILADELPHIA 600 900 000--C
|Cincinnati - 900 DOL dix
Runs - Burgess t2). Errors - None
Runs batted in--Bell co. Two-base hits
| -Morgan, Bell. Double play-McMillar
to Kluszewski. Left on bases--Philadel-
phia, 9; Cincinnati. 8. Bases on balls
on Negray, ]; OF Rlippstein, 5: OF
! KuZava, g. Struck out--By Negray. g.
| BY Klippstein. 3; by Kuzava, |. Hits
| Off@legray. 8 in innings; of kuzava
: in 4 inning. of Meyer. In Il inning
Runs and earned runs--On Nesray. IL
Meyer. 90. wild pitch-Negray. Win
ming pitcher-klippstein f3-6l.. Lostns
pitcher-Negray t3-3t. Time-2;23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
BRAVES, S; DODGERS. 3

Totals ~ Z "a II Totals 81 4 279
/ Safe on error for oconnell In Sth.
Q Grounded out for jolly in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
CUBS. II; PIRATES, 4
Totals 81 s24s Totals 80 Is

1oLAls o. - ApteS DO IS - az
l Singled for Pepper in 18th.
PITTSBURGH - 400 0lO oo0--- 4
Chicago -------- 100 062 i0x--I2
Runs-E o'Brien, Freese, Lynch,
Long. Fondy. Baker 60. Banks t2,. King,
JACKSON. 81. Miksis. Rush. Errors
Littlefield. Thomas Runs hatted in
Long, Atwell t2I, Baumholtz, Rush (3l,
Lynch. Chit t2}, Banks t5i, Miksis.
Two-base hits--Atweil Baker .(2l. Law.
y. O'Brien Three-hase hit-Lynch.
Home run--Banks Stolen bases--Freese.
Baker. Sacrifices--Chiti. Fondy. Baker.
Double plays--Banks to Baker; Banks TO
Baker to Fondy; Long to Groat: Baker
to Banks to Fondy. Left on baSes--Pttts-
burgh, A: Chicago, o. Bases on balls
on LittlefieId /: of Pepper. 3; OF Mar
tin. l. of Rush. B. Struck out--By Law.
II, BY Littleheld, A. by Pepper. !: by
Rust, 2 Hits--O1 Law, 5 in / " IN
nings; OF Littlefield. 2 in 3 innings; OF
Pepper, 3 in 1aa innings; on Martin. 3
in innings. Runs and earned runs
on Rush. Al; OF Law, 3-3: on Lit
| tlef1eld. 6-3; of Pepper. s-2: on Martin,
III Hit by pitcher--By Littleneld
tKinE>. Winning piteher-Rush t1.sl
Losing piteher---Littiefield t4-9l. Time
lao Attendance tpaid)--4.7SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

: put AVi apty Az iva.
Brooklyn ------ 0f0 eco 600
Milwaukee --~------- 100 900 o4x--'
Runs-Reese. snider Hodges, Bruton
Mathews 90. Aaron. Pafko, Errors
Hoax. thinner, Logan. Runs batted II
thinner, Snider t2l, Mathews t3]
Two-baSe hit--Bruton. Home runs
Snider Mathews t2). Stolen base
Crandall Sacriflce-Gilliam. Doubl,
plays-Reese to thinner to Hodges: Hoal
TO thinner TO HodgeS, Left on bases
Brooklyn, 10; Milwaukee. Z. Bases OF
bslls-Oh Craig, 4; of Labine. /: OF
Bull. 4; on Paine g.. Struck out--B!
Craig, 3; by BuhL .: by Paine. 6. Hit
OFF Craig. z in rs innings: of La
bine, 0 in u inning; of Bull. in :
innings pitched to 3 in 5thl: of Jolly
Q in inning; of Paine, ! in innings
Runs and earned runs--Of CRAIG, 5-3
of Labine. 90: of Bnhl. 3-2: of Jolly
90: OF Paine, 90. Passed ball--Cran
dsa w nitsba pitenefPaine DO
2:26. AL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
GIANTS, 3; CARDS. 0
Totals 80 10 81 Is Totals

| Ran for Rhodes In Sth.
Hit into force play for Moon in 1th
2 Cfriick Ant fnr L. pa lima In 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
ORIOLES. 5; AS |

i SinsIed for r. shantz in sth
. Ran for AStroth In Sth.
, Singled for Diering in Sth.
Kansas City ------.- 600 0lo 000-l
Baltimore 010 O02 02x-5
Runs-wilson, Philley. Dyck Smith
t2l, Triandos. Errors-Shantz, DeMae-
etri. Wilson. Fricano. Runs batted In
wilson, Triandos, Miranda, Hale
Wignt Two-base hit-WIght. Home
run--wiison. Sacrifice hly-Miranda
Double play-Lopez to Power. Left on
5ases--kansas CITY, 4; Baltimore 8;
Wight, |. Struck out-By r. Shantz.
4; by Wight, Hits-On Shantz,.
In I innings; of Fricano. 3 in / in
ming Runs and earned runs-On
r. Shantz, 30: Of Fricano. 20; of
Wight, IL. Hit by 'pitcher,-By r.
shantz abrams. Winning pitcher
Wight 1-4l. Losing pitcher. Shantz
i5-S) Time-2:14. Attendance-S.32 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
HOLLYWOOD, 81: Oakland, %,
Seattle. 10; San Diego. z.
sacramento. 3; Portland, O..
San Francisco, 2; Los Angeles. 0,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse. 5; Richmond. 40 in
Buffalo, 7: Rochester, z.
Havana, .; Columbus, 0.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. Il; Charleston, 6.
Omaha. 4; Toledo, 4.
81. Paul Q; indianapolis. Q.
Minneapolis. 10; Louisville, i.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, 8; Fort Worth, 4.
Dallas. 10: Houston, o.
o'hs so ssnfi ps'i HnsSssoesc:lArIoN
New Orleans, I0--i3; Atlanta. %
Nashville. 10; Memphis, l..
Birmingham at Mobile. postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 6--5; Williamsport. Ia
Albany. 4; Johnstown, 2.
Reading. 9; Elmira.. z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah. 3; Charlotte. 2 u3 in
Augusta, 10; Columbus. ..
Montgomery, 2: Macon. l..
Jacksonville. 10; Columbia, 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
;. LIyInehbnrE,, lii sIn ,p,.y, IL 'tie-
Hagerstown, 3; Portsmouth. 4.
York, So: Newport News. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
WHITE sox, z; RED Sox. |
Totals 81 7s71o Totals 30 :

lotAls D. - ~ 4oea'a - - ~
! Walked for Brewer in ,th.
2 Tripled for Kinder in 9Th.
Ckicago DOL 100 o0a--2
Boston -~-..----- 900 600 001--l
Runs-Rivera. Busby, Piersan Runs
hatted in--Minoso. Rivera, Throneherry.
Two-base hits--Williams. Fox. Three-
base hit--Throneberry. Home run
Rivera. Sacrince-Riyera. Double plays
Busby to Fox; Lollar to Fox to Lollar;
Brewer to Goodman. Left on bases
Chicago 3; Boston. 8. Bases on balls
OF johnson. 5; of Brewer. !: Struck
Kinder, i. Hits-of johnson, s in SIS
Iprings; OF Martin, in 0 inning faced
/ batter in eth; Of Howell, 0 in " in
ming; of Brewer, in innings; of
Kinder, . in 2 innings. Runs and earned
funs-off johnson, IL; of Martin, 90:
of Howell, 90; of Brewer, 30: Oh
Kinder, 90. Winning pitcher--John-
son Old. Losing pitcher-Brewer
$50. Time-2:46. Attendancs-35,455
Evening star., 1955-09-25
MoNTcoMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA TEN. p1O4 Ewtng dr..
adj, new IL. highs-Attrae. 3-pedrm.
rambler; gas neat. firepi.. washer.
lovely lot. ONLY sle.sSo 9hesn 4 b
s1Ss.r. sRSs AaTA9a 81. s77ss, aissnsbii. 81 sssssabi
ARMY MAP sERyIcE. Brookmsnt,
open Sun, 2 to q, eIbA1 Broad st:
---a-bedrm. brick; 2h baths. fnll
din. rm., firepl.. att, garage. fuii
bsuit. paneled. paftttioned rec. I'm.
with firepl. and tiled bath. Walk
70 Army Map Service anq le mn.
transp dS.ntoybn fsxlole h,sa so pnoos Rroos.
mont, left on Maryland ave, blk;
to Broad Ct. and right 70 6541 ano
open sign, Mr.. Foster, OIL. 2-of3i,
RfTTERY PARK--Anfhentic VIII
Iiamsbnrg Dutch Colonial In ex..
elusive residential neighbof fhood. .
bsaEoo.: living room a,. dinins Sas.u,ees; seom
prieed IN iov SEQ, 900: Battery
Park club house snd tennis court
privileges. Open Sunday by owner.
BETaESbAo-9-bsdrm. brick. eons.
q NH Lovely . rear ;yr.r.,.s1sa y.ga Tl.d
tres s nss.,s'seiy salossi nun 1anes eli. Askins
SI5,pb0. Cali now. GEORGE X.
n no answer. JU. s-369I ---sn I.
BETHEsDA-i bedrms.. iiy, run,, fun
din. rfn., lge. mod. kitn IA baths.
Ire. incl sun porch, fuil.sized front
porch; full bsnnt, consisting os zee
corner lot with many lac. trees and
owner. s. II. THAppEN. Ma. S-
BETREsDA- Ssai s Columbia Country CLUB
area. Immaculate 3.bedroofr prick
Colonial situated on beautiful: tree
residentiai areas. CONVENIENT to
schools and churches. Priced fcr
quick sale ct sla. $50. For details
m14 nv nat. pRMrDERicR MssDiER s ". BiEiRkNs
SALES, INC. 1722 I st. n.w.o Ma.
BETFHSYgSsDa-open sun. : 70 q. $500
brick. 9 baths plus powder rm or
list floor. Din. rTn,. drepL, scrcensa
porch. Bsmt. with rec. fn1.; Walk
II school ard trarsp. Asking SCI.
200. Out wisconsin ave. right On
( East-West hwy... left on Chelton rd 4
risht on Lypnbreek ,,.,, az 20 sS9' s9s
BETHsEsDA. ADJ0iNiNG EDGE-
center hail Colonial With heavy
slate roof: pansled study and lay.
on lst floor: 9 bedrnis.. 2 baths on
End fioor. paneled rec. riIi.. screen
perch, built-in garage, storage
DSly sssgtd1 St Si. and 1Ss SssrsSs ssfss
neish6orhood. or APPROVED AT
S2S. $50. PRANK 8. PHILLIPS, pI.
BEfaEsDA. bbsis Lincoln st.
bedrms., 2 baths, Fieidst0ne Cape
Cod. very low eos: 1st-h. bath. j
bedrm.. paneied and would make
ideal den, fandcIn-wsdth oak NJ; y; ;
NH ana good bus service: choice
Of financial plans. Owners are most
anxious for an offer. Open sun,
from I pm, Old Georgetown I'd. 70
Lincoln st. (first st. beyond 4ubur-
ban Hospitail. left to 55l2. MRS.
EIsk sIsEb 10 g asla Tiaa v %6SSs SSs 49, III
BEiTHiRsDA--New rambler in one Of
the most exclusive areas. Center
hall. liv. rfn. with iirepL and built-
In bookcases, dining rm., good
size bedrms., 2ia baths. mod. elec.
kit. dishwasher. garb. dtsp.s built
IN oven; screened porch. carpoYt:
very iee,. IN. rec. rm. with drepl.
end and 'a,d's noad ,,r. r prifsd 81 4 Ss with
isneNsN de S luxe ssiet spiis isvei;
separate. living and dining rms. 3
bedrms.. 2 baths: 20-ft. kit;
equipment Includes washer and
drier: adequate storage. full bsult, /:
garage. Terms. OPEN TO-DAY: 9.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
orHER GOOD LTsTngos
LAST ONE
SEE THIS TODAY

140i BRANCH AVE. e.E.
nsss e show hs your YOUR friends S and neigh.
hors located lust Q biks. from Pa
ave. A hiRh-elASs home with
bedrras., 3M baths. Nv. rf1. 1882
huge din, rIn.. spacious kit; nnished
bsmt.: 2-csr garaee. Lot 13Txl14
Lots Of room for the Kids 70 Play
vet convenient to everythinE