davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1955-04-07

Tn view of trp election to Kenat Public Utility District this coming april 12ths it is cand the boa I'd of directors
 should state my regarding many local problems and the policies intend to if elected to this office. G@@G
 It is first of greatest importance that power vested in this utility district by law remain solely in you the people, and that issues coming be- fo disposed democratic iced under the constitution of the United States of America. ~
 During the past months I have spent considerable reviewing similar un1ncorporated communities in conduct their affairs under the township government which has been in existence founding by Pilgrim Frefathers. arttcu- proposed by boards brought before duly public hearings where. at he d secretion or the voters, be called to decide the issues ba11ots Ordinarily 1t Is only necessary to ing year. However, should tho need arise, special hearing and referendum may be called.
 Regard ing hospital issue, ranbor not long thirty good citizens of this conn1 ty thought location and structure that would be less costly to build and
 ntain By political issue has evolved to the point where only is ahead If sible al1 sincerely hope the interests in the immediate vicinity hospital will be willing to help pay maintain this hospital as they to bn1ld it. .-r
 % to great lengths promote and proclaim the natural beauty Hoer hoping to attract visitors o spend few dollars While Visitors viewing the panorama, they cannot help noticing tho garbage streVn ong Beluga Slough the end the Spit. The proper garbage dump is the P U D. has failed entirely, and which rcf1e cts directly people of Homers bel 1eve there are sites available that far removed from residential area and yet convon ien t1y accossihlea
 Any ordinary must find it difficult to restrain arning of the lengthy and costly nrocoss of auditing the F. D. This Is not reflection the however, believe tho board
Homer news., 1955-04-07
VIEWERS GET NEW SON

VIEWERS GET NEW SON
 Rev. and Mrs. Paul He tmer are the proud parents of a new son, Daniel Paul, born April 2 at the Seldovia hos. pital. Weight of the baby was ? pounds, 5 ouncess '.
Homer news., 1955-04-07
TO THE: PEOPLE OF THE KPUD.

By Heuning Johnson candi of director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
'SiIicone Treatment Aids
In interpreting Masonry

Iold bricks that used to take on
Ia deeper shade Of red every time
1T rained. A porous wall like
that, of course, can cause q lot
|of trouble indoors - blistering
paint, varying woodwork, stain
ing plaster and wallpaper.
We had q little left In the pail.
so we tired it on q concrete step
where a doormat. soaked in every
rain would keep the concrete
dark with moisture for days at
"a time. Well. sir, that brick wall
has been tight as q drum for
more than a year (some profess
Isional experiments have proved
good for more than six years
now and you ought to see that
doorstep. When 1t rains, drops
of water stand on 1t until they
levaporate. Not a molecule soaks
in. It is the only permanently
light color concrete around the
place after q rain.
The best way to apply silicone
waterproofing to q house is with
a low pressure spray gun. but you
can flow it on with a paint brush,
which we did.
So many firms are now max
ing silicone products that II
would take a phone directory to
list them. But silicones are now
used In fluids for automobile
transmissions. power steering and
brakes; in lipsticks. in Jet plane
lubricants, in hand creams and
cold creams. auto tires and hail
dressings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

teet; TO build one one-story
dwelling. 27ll Fourteenth street
NE; cost. $4,000.
Frances M. Wolf. owner, 1728
Poplar lane NV; builder not
selected: Edmund w. Dreyfuss,
architect; to erect one one-story
gasoline service station, 934 Third
street NV; cost. $4,000.
Carl liver Johnson, owner and
builder, 1910 Ordway street NV:
to build one two-story dwelling,
1906 Ordway street NV: cost,
$4,000.
Alexander H. Best, owner, 27a
Fifty-eighth street NE: builder
not selected: r. C.. Archer. jr.
architect: to build one one-story
dwelling, 1866 Marine place NE;
cost. $4,000.
Kent Corp, owner and builder
1902 South Mansion drive, Silver
Spring; John A. d'Epagnier, ar
chitect; to build one two-story
dwelling, 2040 Trumbuil terrace
NV; cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
BY DAVID G. BAREUTHER

Winter causes more damage to
masonry houses. to chimneys. to
decorative brick or stone walls
than any other season Of the
year. 1t seems that masonry can
bask in the hot sun from Phar-
aoh's lay to doomsday, but it
doesn't like moisture.
In the South the rainy seasons
streak brick houses with efiores-
cence. In the North, snow, sleet
and freezing raises further hob
with brick, stone or concrete.
causing cracks and spalling. A
house doesn't have to be in the
path Of q hurricane or q food
to need interpreting.
Since World War II the chem
Iical industry has developed a
Iwaterproofing material never
known before. 1t can make
moisture run of a brick wall
faster than Of a ducks back. 1t
consists Of silicones which pene-
trate into the pores of brick or
concrete, sealing a wall against
moisture, while letting 1t breathe
to dry out its insides.
Silicones work so well they
are being used to prevent ironing
board covers from scorching, to
prevent fiatirons from sticking
on starch. to waterproof hygienic
baby pants, to make leather jack
cts come out of the washing ma
chine as good as new. to rain
proof clothes Of all kinds-you
can't see the treatment, smell It
or taste it-they even use it in
making babies nipples sturdy
enough to stand repeated steam
steriliZations.
So silicones are good for brick
walls. Being absolutely color
less, these water repellents leave
q wall with the same appearance
lit had before treatment. As soor
as the solvent dries, the invisible
silicone resins cling In the pores
| Of the masonry and water can't
get in.
We tried one coat Of this type
Iof waterproof1ng on q brick
veneer wall built out of porous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
District
Apartments

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
Artlen Corp, owner. 1903 Good
Hope road Sc; Martin Bros.
builder: Edmund w. Dreyfuss.
architect: to erect one three
story apartment. is units, 5431
Connecticut avenue NV; cost,
SIS, BOO.
Frank s. Phillips. owner and
builder, 927 Fifteenth street
NV; Frank G. Beatty, archi-
|tect; to erect one two-story
dwelling. 1900 Ashby street NV;
cost, $4,000.
Alphonso and Elizabeth Will
Hanson, owners, l401 Franklin
street NE; Dawson Chandler
Co., builder; L. W. Giles, archi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Motel Is Sold

Sale Of the Virginia Inn, on
Route 1921 near Ramp WASH
ington in Fairfax County. by
the A. g. w. Investment Corp. Of
Arlington to the Four Dee Corp.
of Washington has been an
nounced by Culmore Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

THE EVENING STAR, Washington.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1888
Evening star., 1955-07-27

And Sister Acts in
Golf Tourney Split

There was q f1other-daughter
and q sister act In the Manor
Club women's ehampionship. but
as play entered the quarter
finals today only one member
of each family remained.
Dehby wilder survived but he1
mother lost, and Barbara Diggx
won but her older sister. Kath-
lerine, lost In the first round d
match play yesterday.
Mrs. George Martin, the de-
tending champion, eliminated q
former titiist In Mrs. Rod Wat.
son and plays another today b
mrs. John r. Daily. The win.
lners also included Mrs. Jehn
Barry, the District women'i
lfinalist, and Mrs. Il. e. Davies
the snedalist.
Championship flight results:
Mrs.: qsorgs Martin Def Ags. E0s e,
def. Mrs.. HqFard Qfgthe. 2 ~: psbhl
Hs1esrw @ ~ cef M hHs.ss! w!iaai asi r III. sasls, sa
~ hrss. ! r. 4. 1. p.siss def. Ma. ". a
psyin yp; Mf.. John Z. Barn., asf
ssf m Pr PS s4 q sasSsfa sS e PIE Ts
John MaeBryde def. Mrs. W. 3. Ek
man. uD.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

|ball. A course worker said be
saw . ban and believed somebody
picked u up. but the rules com-
mittee could not accept that q
fact and Miss Morgan accepted
the two-stroke penalty for q lost
ban.
Other net prize winners, In
|order: Mrs. I'd Kreutsberg OF
|Kenwood. ss-i7. 70; Mrs. Frank
Smith Of Congressional. e6-1e,
loo: Mrs. Howard Halpin Of
Prince Georges, so-ls, 90; Mrs.
=. w. MoIIohan Of Columbia, e7.
l17, 90; Mrs. Seaghan Maynes d
Bethesda, s5-t6, sI: Mrs. c. n
IYarbofoueh Of Court House. o.
li6, 81: Mrs. Morton Rabineau q
indian Spring, 9e-ls. s1: mrs
John Glover Of Manner. 9e-15, 81;
lMrs. n. 3. Sennes q Arrny-Navy,
ll01-is. 90: Mrs. paul Ramsey oi
lArmy-Nayy, 101-19, "a; Mrs. 3
IN. Brawner Of Columbia, io0-1T
les; mrs. Ellis Edlowitz Of Wood.
mont, lO0-17, 90: Mrs. JOSEPH
IHopkinson Of Kenwood, so-l6
les; Mrs. Paul Himelright d
Prince Georges, 1o3-1s. o.; and
lAfrs. M. Z. Dennis Of Army Navy
liars. Z. L. DufIies of washington
Ii00-16, "a and mrs. C. L. Fennel
Iof Bel Haven, 101-l6. 90.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Second Baseman Gil McDougald Of the Yankees
sprawls on the ground after missing Yogi Berra's
wide throw on Jim Busby's steal Of second base In
the second inning Of last nights game Umpire Mes
Evening star., 1955-07-27
|TrauiIlan Calls
1woMeeiingsto
|ReaIign Minors

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. July
~ H.-A sweeping realignment
Of falterine minor leagues loomed
today as George Trautman. head
Of the minors. called for meet
ings In Texas and In the South
east.
Trautman, here conferring
with Howard Green. president Of
the Big state League. and on
cials Of the Corpus Christi club
In that league, said he would
meet with representatives Of the
Glass 3 Big State and West
|Texas-lsew Mexico Leagues and
the Class G. Longhorn League ct
Abilene tomorrow.
Teams IN these circuits may
form . Class A league Of 10
members.
Next month Trautman viii
hold q meeting involving the
Glass b Carolina and Glass c
|Tri-State Leagues. He said the
Glass A Sally and Glass B Pied
mont Leagues also may be In
|cluded.
Date and site Of, this meeting
haven't been set yet. but Traut-
imam said &c was being called ct
1.-THE request Of Bobby Hipps Of
lAsheville. N. c., president Of the
|Tri.State.
The Sally League president,
Bill Terry, may sit In on the
meeting because his circuit has
Ia club Charlotte---in the terri
tory that Is requesting the meet
ling. Trautman said.
At the same time that he an
|nounced the meeting in the
Southeast, Trautman exnpha-
|sized that reports the Southern
Association and international
League might be included in re-
alignment plans were without
foundation.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Bunky Frozier Loser
Ito PITTSBURGH Boxer

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. July ~
R.-Bunky Frazier. 1924, Of
Washington. D. G., lost an eight
round fight last night to Roger
Sinclair. 1884, Of Pittsburgh.
They met In the seminal Of q
card featuring Heavyweigi1ts
Harold Carter of Newark, N. j.,
and Wayne Bethea Of New York
who fought O 10-round draw.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
| BRAVES. s; PILLS, ;

Totals 80 24s Totals 20 "a o
Ran. for Lopats In seventh.
2 Flied out for Negray In seventh.
Flied out for Miller In Ninth.
|rhiladelphis -------- 102 900 0O0--5
Runs--Aszhurn, MORGAN. Eanis, Dru-
SPAIN. Erfcr-0CoSneil. Huns batsed
|in-Jones Ennis, DrutQn. SPAIN Lo-
AshbuFn (2l, Lossn Double piays--Ne-
gray. 10 smeliey TO Lopata: 9eminiek 70
nisyiCsk as, g b Losa e occnns p AdsSSes;
NWsaras WsEm.,. 4 g q g spiAah, iAah,st fSSsks Ss sSs,
q nlpttched Z S Il SnbGsls. bshs: 81 Messas. nk 4
2 irninss; On Miller. % inninss
BUNS and earned Tuns--Qh. Wehmeier,
6-b; on Neefay. 90; on Miller. 90; Oh
SPAIN, 3-2, Passed hell-SeEninick.
winning pitcher-Spahn (0-lO). LOsing
!pltehst Wehmeier H-0). Tfrae-2:I5.
'Attendanee--20.S .S9z.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
IT'S BECOMING A HABIT
Third Golf Cup Captured
By Mrs. Teeter in Pluyoff

hfrs. W. w. Teeter Of Belle
Haven not only has won an un-
|precedented three cup tourna-
|ments Ia the Women's District
Golf Associations Class C
schedule this season, but has
won them all IN sndden-death
Iplayoffs. . new procedure fcf
settling ties n WD0A play.
The Simon Cup tournament at
Chevy Chase yesterday was the
fourth Class c event Of the sea-
Ison, and Mrs. Teeter did moi
compete In the only one che
didn't win. She beat the largest
field Of the season yesterday. %
starters.
Mrs. Teeter won the Meckley
Cup ct Kenwood with q S6-1e,
n, the Pro Cup ct indian sprine
with Ss--l9, 10, and had her
handicap stroke reduced by ons
but won the simon Cup Will
l96-i8, 10.
When her husband, Col. Tees-
Ter, was stationed In Washington
Ia few years back. Mrs. Teetel
won the CBS Cup IN Glass Z
lplay, giving her four different
cup triumphs.
The playoff losers yesterday
were Mrs. A. c. MclaarIain o1
argyle. 9s--17, 10: Mrs. r. w
CLARK of Court House, MAKING
lher Glass G debut. s7--1s, 70
land Rosalind Morgan Of the hos
lclub, with 95-1o, 7e. Miss Nor.
Igan won low gross.
Miss Morgan had the hart
luck story Of the day and wouIC
have won the cup except for
ltwo-stroke penalty for q lost bal
on the l4th that somebody MAY
have picked up accidentally. Mis-,
Morgan hit a second shot neal
the 17th tee and didn't md the
Evening star., 1955-07-27
RED sox. S; INDIANS. l
Totals 81 B24s Totals ss Ii "a ! 2
drgundsd out for y0une ID eth.
Grounded cut Tor Fdiles IN 7th.
FopeS ous sSs Sus ssnslsso ~ Il M m sn
cleveland -----4----. 600 100 o00-l
Boston ---0 600 210 O2x-6

lbatted in--Doby. netton, Piersaii, VIII
Eanas, White. Klaus. Two-bsse hits
play Goodman 70 Klaus TO zauchin.
Bases on bails--od Score. s.; Oh suili-
Sullivan. Sani Il strqaf Z ai. o1s1s seors ss0rs S n
innings: Oh @antiaso, ID iM innings;
on Mossi. 8 in 2. INNINGS. Runs and
earned rpf1s-oM Score. 3-3: OF San
lei, winning pitcher--Sullivan (13-S).
Losing pitcher-Score t0-9l. Time-2:23
,423.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
: dss SaS aSs SSs--.

.oI RqnssITs.ls Ies n ,l.|1 ,ssl Kal1as ss q, Tssss.
Non:. Ris bastsdd in1Tntsie. 1iIaRea Kusnn aGl
Boone "a, Dyck (2l. Triandos (3)
saa aouss Khsns hoons ehgs ggS,.ywo wosass s.
hlts--Hst9ela, Triandos. Home runs
Tuttls kaline. Stolen base-Marsh
6y-Ksenn. bouble piays-zuyerink (
Marsh 70 Triandos; wight to Mirandl
20 .Trisndos. Left on bases-Detroit, 81
aoss azoss?sFs 81 on Ii ssrs sfses II On borh Rso j. e
Wight, Q. Struck out-By Hoeft, s: b
pirrsr, z; BY Moore, /: by. Dorish. -2j
innings: Cd niffer, in 81 innings,
OF Moore. 4 h h inning; OIL Dorish, Z
,.;a. Il ~ IN inn,Isss; tass;,. 81 znyerink. u
and earned rans-0h Hoeft. A: OF
BiSref, 2.S; otf No0rs, -; oa portsh
Winrins pitcher-Bierrer l2-iI Iosini
pitcher-Wi@ht (O-2). TimeA~0:23.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
DODGERS, 4; REDLEGs, Z
Brooklyr
-Haak.ah

riiIc. Asss; Kiasss1;ski. a Mcadiiial. Errcrs- 81
Minarcin. Furillo. Runs batted in
Tsmple, Post. snidsr; Hoagss. Gilllama
nee ne fiiss-snfder. HES % Tsmpls. poubis piay,
|snith Ais1 q Temple q MasssMsEii iis Lsti LII
g sassssfSoklyn sS s;:vcanSn 4; Cincinnati &
Minarcin. /; off. Kiippstein, s. strucl
eut-By NeWeombe. 9; BIZ Minarcin. 2
by Kltppstein; 2; b. Freeman. l; ,!
Naxhaii. l.. Hitsr0n Minaretn, 9 Y
Innings; Oh Freennan.i % . inninRs; OF
Nuxhall, "a inning. Rufs and earnet
runs-QR Minarcin. AS; on klippstetn
q Sn Nuas rlssRa 60 w %n%nlnsN % NeNsS@oe sissSel
|Newcombe (l7-1o Losing pitcher-Min
qxcin f4-9). Time--2:32. Attendanee-
Evening star., 1955-07-27
GIANTS, s; cUBs, $

Totals 40 IL 90 ID Totals 46 ID 80 n
/ Singled for 0TisscM in 10th.
9 Ran for Gordon In 11th.
s Ran for Kett In 18th.
Announced as battins for Terwiiliser
Fouled out for Taylor In 12th.
8 Sangled for Chit in Sth.
Ran for Baufiholts In Sth.
. Struck out for Davis In Sth.
0 Lined out for Miksis In 9Th.
10 Struck out for perkowski Ia 12th.
New YORK ---- 500 600 0O0~ 00l---d
Chicaao ---- 012 900 O20 O00-6
Evening star., 1955-07-27
BOYS BASEBALL
nEoNTcolxEnY COUNTY m

MONTGOMERY COUNTY B0A
Central Disisien Midgets
g; Catherine Labcure. ~: cave
PsfkTay Cleaners over aIensiex
Rockets, forfeit.
: Kepsinston Blue Jets. II: BdsemoEs
Bicycle. ".
oakdaie, 5; Takoma Boys Club, 4.
Columbia SQuires. z; Burt0nsviile, 4.
Boys' Club o. Washingt0n LeAsue
10 and Under
Bunker HIN. 4; Federal Storage. o.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
sKcoNr, aAME
Totals SO mars Totals 36 8 27 II
Struck out for zuverink In 9th.
Detroit --------- 100 2O4 o00-7
Baltimore ---- 100 600 010-2

Runs--Kuenn t2). Tuttle, Boone. Del
sing l2l 0arvef. Abrams (2). .Errors--
smith. Miyaiada, Dyck. Runs batted In
sGsns tie sos. @ psss r hssasss M,.en 81 Esi ps
sins. r. Wilson, Smith Sacrifice. Ay-
Boone. Double play-Boone 10 Malm-
berg to Torgeson. Left on bases-De-
trols.. 1o; naltif,ofs; 8; sssss O, BALI
z zuver.Sk. Asust Z; cusMSs 80 oarysr, 4 &,
Oh j. Wilson. ] in SS inninss: ed ofi
&uveyink. 2 In 2h innings. Runs and
Wilson, "a: ofi zuverink, 90, Wiid
pitct~-J. Wilson. Winning pitcher
Carver l10-9). Losing pitchey-Wilsen
(7-1D. Tan1e---2:20. Ateezldance---20,1 ,160
Evening star., 1955-07-27
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

= A4A@NNSA
oak,snaa, "a; =. - 4Esssslss. Ess 81.
hoiIsWcod, sSiiIt;sns;d .; ssn al fsssssis.o. as /.
sacramento. .: seAttie. o.
Reshesssf, s1S: ceIa1sSas. -
iecond game II inninss).
Montreal, 2-2; Buffalo, l--6.
Syracuse, s; Toronto. 1 40 innings).
(oniy games scheduled.)
AMENlUAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 4; Charlesten. I.
Toledo, 4; Omaha, 0.
Tndi;sn,s3|polis. o,;.I,3|s Ia II: q; s:;np,, psui. 9.
TEXAS LMAGUk
Hoss'sSs; Foss Worth. Il 99slsss; =: sas 4 Antonio, ..
oakiand City. 8; 1eaunont. ..
sDUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birminsham. Is; New Orleans, b-s
Little Rock, 3; chsttanoosa. o.
Memphis, Z: Nashville. Q.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Ellnirs, 10; Albany, q
sehszn9sctady. z9ss 9; ,ws1ssIElaiainsreort, 5.
Binghamten. 10: AlientoWn. Q.
WEsTEeN LEAGUE
Des Moines. 81 Pueblo, q.
sI,Inccip s,n,;c e,ts 2; scloTsSS ,.s,. sersrsa. 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
GGSla'asateus, GGSs''sts' y :; ;dSsyiosssI dssysiasassh, O.
Iothsr games postpched.,
va. .rIgEDaIoNsI gan.s 1T LEAGUE
SSSnsSSSsy SSnsSSyurs, III i: Hssfssssw5; PossssSsseS;.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Runs--Terwiliiger, Mays, Gordon. Hof-
man, Arnalfitsno. Speake. Banks. Sauer.
Fondy. Boiger. Errors-jackson. Fondy.
Runs hatted In Gordon. MuelleY, Lock-
man. Katt (21. sauer. Banks t2), Baufn-
holtz. speake. Dark. Twe-base hit
Home iuns-sAuer, banks. stolen base
-Teryillissr. sacyifss;c COOPER. sac.
10 Baker to Fondy; Jaeksen 10 Baker %
Eondy. Left on bases-.New York. Q;
/: OF 0iel. 4: on Wilhelm. !: Oh Davis.
ii Dn Grissom. !; "a Sencoat; !; sii
Wilhelm Q: by Davis. 81; BY Jeffcoat. q;
BY Liddle, 8 Hits-Od Maglie. 8 in "a
innings; OF 0iel. In 3h INNINGS: on
Wilhelm. In 11s innings: Oh dfisscm.
0 in 1h innings; of Davis, 9 In s In.
nings: Oh Teffcoat. 4 in 3h innings: On
Perkoyski. / In q inning; efT Liddle.
! in 8 innings. Runs and earned runs
or Maglie. 80; Of Qiel. 90; od
som O-O:. On Liddle. 90: OF -Je1eoat.
1-O; on Pe4kowski, 0-0. Passed balls
Katt t2). Winning pitcher---Tiddle
l5-2). Losing pitcher-Jefcoat t6-5l
Time-S:4E. Attendanee--(Paid) 12.o0e.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
PIRATES. 3; CARDS. |.

Runs-Frsese, clsmente, I: o'9Eien,
lbatted in--J. C'Btien. Freese, shepard,
Rspaiski. Home runs-J.- o'Brisn. fresse'
tgacrfflce --sarni. Sacrifice fy-Boyef
Double plays--J. oiRrien 10 0foat q
Long; Freese to J. o'BEien TO Long. Le2t
B. Sass ss'sspaiff:euossah & psf:oa Li.,ssidI III dI0i:
Arroyo. 3. Struck out--By Littlefeld. 8;
Iby Arroyo. 8. Runs and earned runs
lon Littlefield, l-1; 0H Arroyo. 3-3. Hit
Winning pitcher-Littiefield N-7). Los.
ling pitcher---ATroy0 dis. Time-2:S1
IAttendanee-10.261
Evening star., 1955-07-27
TIGERS, 81: ORIOLES, 81
FIRST GAME
ais 10 IL % II Totals 4s IS SO 20

/ struck otat Tor uiering In sth.
8 9rdGA9ed out for Delsilie Ia 10Th.
4 Crowded out for Marsh In l()th.
Grounded into double play for House
Evening star., 1955-07-27
YANKs, |: WHITE sox, 0
: oOu 900 oQO-O
: 900 00l O0x-l

Run - Berra. Errors - Hsrra (2).
TWo-base hit-Skowren. Home Run---
|Berra. Stolen bases-Bushy t2). nou-
bic piay--Byrne 70 McDousaid 70 skow-
ron; Howard skowfon. Left On bases
Chicago. o: New York. 9. Bases On balls
ION Donovan. 4: oil Byrne. s.. Struck out.
by Donovan. .: BY Byrne. 8. Runs md
learned funs--on Donovan. Ill; Of Byrne,
90. TEit BY pttcher-By Byrne (Kell. Iol.
iar). wild pitches --Byrne. Winnina
pitcher-Byrne t9-2). Losing pitcher
|-Dofiovan (13-4) Time-2:5O. A.
|tendanee--37,3 800
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Bathroom seoIes, $50
b. copocity, blue,
rose, grey, wine. block,
nooize, green.
1900 10 tel, reg.
SIS ---------il.97
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Does everything q
full-sixe oven will!
Keeps heot In one
small oreo.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

High grade steel, finger
soueh adjustment. i5".
24.ss Is" slrs--- 1877
2e.95 II" slxa--- zI.Sf
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Scientifically designed cabinet
with deep pitched blode and
strong motor neons eonstont, re-
freshine breexes both forword
and to sides! 1850 CFM, Z
speeds.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Oscillotes or not at the twist of
a knob. Handy bracket for woll
mounting. One speed, $50 CFM.
II" Model. Reg. ze.e5--Is.s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

4s20, NEBRASKA AVE. N.w.--8 rms.
and bath. attractiveiy furn. Avail.
eli eli M Mo . sSg sr T fbs1 M Rfs M
TEg gs1 Co, Real Estate Dept. MA.
ARL., on Columbia pike--Mod. e-bed-
rm., semidet.: mr.. SCH: washer, dis
posal; fenced I'd: S125. no. 2-47Sl
ALEx.--Nsx 2-bedrm, brick; COW COZ
TO- to everything St g BenSiy; sl26 mo-;
- .bedrms.. lge. liv. rm.. dinette,
all-elec.. kit, pantry. fenced yard.
screened porch: completely furn.
Sis mo. 10. 5000 during day.
NEAR DUPONT CIRcLE-Attractiye.
z bedrooms. basement with isvatory
S1S5 per mo. no. 2-S351. IN
UNTIL DEC. I--2 bedrooms, fireplace.
i / asa, yard ~. washer; siiSi. 20.
GEOoRGETowN - Attrsc. a-bedroom
asn june ny t e SEN: a,p Vs. vs. ' Ssoa
1899 ALLISON ST. NV, lge, house
with bsrnt. and garage; suitable for
sep. epts.; only $3.50 mo, FLOYD
=. DAVIS co. 1929 X st. NV. MA.
SNAIL CAPE COD COTTAGE, on
Maryland farm. 10 miles from White
House; Q miles on Bradley blvd, V
mi. farm road; liv. rm. with IRE
place, kit. u bedrms.. bath. In
closed yard; 500 mo. through Oct ;
$50 winter months. Call OIL. 2-395i
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Nice e-room
home, Liv. rm.. din, rrn.. equip. kit,
!: bedrmS.. fun bsnnt., garage. Older
s soms p y Iyist Hs sss ri pr, wis. sys
UPPER 18th STREET, 1885 ogle-
s SrIsF bom, nSL1ysg e b,S,oo net,
2M baths. ire. nv. rm.. fireplace,
furniv.led. reasonable. Can be seen
tcdsy Ii Pm DI. 7-I3ii; eyes,
NfARssY' 'oS' MARYLANp--oracious,
snpsrSls so o.s.sd n
eluded country estate. environment
3 bedrms.. Bath, modern lit: vide.
green lawn, lovely shade trees: avail.
q, E NO Ir:psc n, BY a., apt so. only !.
UNTiL OCT. "a bedrooms. Q baths;
exclusive Chevy Chase section: 5000
COZY. attraetively furnished. 2-bed-
room home; streamlined kitchen
with new cleo. range and refgT..
abundant closet space: fenced rear
level. ward with trees and barbecue
fireplace; vacant; Si2b monthly
Cali DICK BAssETT. Reaitor, IA.
Mr.. COLUMBIA PIKE and oiebe rd.---
rms, 2 bedrrns:. I'd. everythine
Hotel; 10 rms, ga baths, rec. rm.,
OIL heat. Rsrsre: cor, brk. home for
residence enly. nicely furn; $3.50
Per g ne sTR SaIir RA :, 1890;
h sSS%s a. ssss sns . ri clos; o I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
APTs.-oUT on TOWN

2 LOVELY APARTMENTS in Lees
burg, Va.-Remodeled Georgian
house; large living room, bedroom,
kitchen, bath. ideally situated. STIR
LING HARRISON, Leesburg III or
6S4-W-2.