davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

2 Popped out for Kretlov in 1th.
3 Flied out for KuZava in 9th.
Kansas city O 02 900 0O0-2
Baltimore ----- 600 900 0O0--0
Runs-DeMaestri. Kryhoski, Error
DeMaestri. Runs batted in--zernial, Fini-
gan. Two-base hits;-7Kryhosk, Valo,
to Suder to Kryhoski: Cox to Triandos.
Left on bases-Kansas City. @, Baln-
more, q Bases on balls-Of Kellner. 3;
of Kretlow. 4: off Shantz, |: of Ku-
Java Struck out-By Kellner, /;
by Kretlow l: by Shantz A.. Hits
OF Kellner, 3 in 3 innings; off Shantz::
inni in i mi RszaT 0 6Fe IN innings
Runs and earned runs-Of Kellner.
90: of Kretlow. %; of Shantz. 90:
of Kuzava, 90. Passed bsll-Smith
pitcher-Kretlow t0-3). Time-2:25. At
tendance-3,963
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

CHICAGO - 1UU lUU UUI II
Boston ---.- Dol 002 10x--4
Runs-Carrasouel, Nieman. McGhee,
Goodman. White. Klaus. Piersall Errors
Klaus, Jensen. Runs batted in--Ken.
Lollar. Minoso. Goodman, Klaus (2l, Ag-
ganis Two-base hits-Kell, Goodman
(2). Lollar. Home run-Klaus,- Stolen
base--Rivera. Sacrifices--Fox, Sullivan.
Sacrifice Flies--Agganis. Minoso. Double
Left on bases-Chicago 10: Boston, 8.
Bases on balls--Oh Trucks. a; of Sui
Ivan, g. Struck out-By Trucks. 3:
innings Taccd one batter in 7thl OF
Consuegra, in innings; of Sullivan.
8 in innings faced batters in 9thl
earned runsNof trucks "A; oil Con-
suegra, 90: of Sullivan, 30; of Kin
der 90. Winning pitcher-Sullivan
GA. Losing pitcher-Trucks (2-3).
Time-2:IS Attendance-3,354.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

INV --------
Cincinnati - 900 100 Oils
Runs-Dark. Irwin to), Thompson,
Holman. Lockman. Temple, Post, ia
blonski. Error--Dark. Runs batted in
Irwin go, Hoffman. Harmon, Lockman
90. Post. Temple Two-base hits
Thompson. Kat, Bell Home runs-Ir-
yin. Lockman. Post. Double lplay-.Wil-
hams to Dark to Holman. Left on bases
New York g.; Cincinnati, g. Bases on
balls-Of Nuxhall. :. 3 Struck out-Bv
Heran, .: by Nuxhall, s: by Podbielan. /.
Hits-Of Nuxhall. Q in Pa innings: of
Podbielan. O in X inning: off Freeman.
Q in | inning Runs and earned runs
on Nuxhan So off Hearn, Re: of
Podbielan 90: OF Freeman 90 WIN
pitcher-Nuxhall (3-2). Time-2: O2 At
tendance-S104
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

Runs-Gilliam. Snider t2), Campo
nella, Hodges, Furillo. Kellert Hoax.
MiEsis ,2). Baker. Jackson (2). Tape
(2). Banks (2). Fondy. Error-Reese.
Runs batted in-Snider. Campanella
Cd Tape, Banks "a. Reese t3I, Fondy
go, Robinson, Cooper, Furillo. Two
base hits-Baker. Reese, Howell. Three
base hits-Snider. Campanella. Miksis.
Home runs-Banks, Fondy Stolen base
Reese. Sacrifice-Baker. Double
plays-Banks to Baker to Fondy ~
Jeffcoat to Chit to Fondy; Reese to
gillian to Hodges; Baker to Banks to
Pondy; King TO Chit. Left on Bases
on Myer, =: off Labine, |; of Andre
A. off Jeffcoat 3; of Podres, >, Struck
out--By Meyer. /; by Labine, .: by
Andre, L; py Black, |: b. Jeffcoat, /;
by Podres, L; by Loes, /: By Davis, /.
by Roebuck, | Hits-Off Meyer, 3 in
inning; of Labine. . in . innings:
on Andre, q in 3 innings faced in
4th inning; of Black. ] in = innings;
of Jeffcoat, in GA innings: of Podres,
l IN 1Ha innings; off Loes. | in "a in
ming Ming, of Roebgek' in l inning; of
earned earn > r ~ - Never: .5-5; of Ia
90; of Jeffcoat, % off Davis, II;
of Podres. FL; of Loess 90; of Roe
p!tcher-Davis GID Losing pitcher
Meyer CID. Time-2:33, Attend
ance-10,637.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
YESTERDAYS MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
GIANTS, s; REDLEGs, 3

Totals SO 2715 Totals SO 8 81 8
Reached base on Darks error in Sth
. Hit into force play for Podbielan
IN 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
CUBS, 10; DODGERS. 8
Totals 3614246 Totals 329o7

Totals SO IA 246 Totals 32a27 IA
: Walked and scored for Labine in 4th.
2 Grounded out for Black in 9th
Z Singled and scored for Loes in sth
, Doubled for Amoros in 9th.
8 Struck out for Speake in eth,
Z Singled for Tape in eth.
8 Ran for Cooper in eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
BRAVES, 8; PIRATES, 3
Totals SO 8 2412 Totals "a IL

l Grounded out for Kline in 5th.
. Flied out for Wade in eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
As, z; ORIOLES, 0

Totals 50 Z 81 IL Totals 81 ~ IA
l Struck out for Young in It'll
2 Popped out for Kretlov in 1th.
3 Flied out for Kuzava in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
RED sox, 4; WHITE sox, 3
100 100 001 p
Dol 002 10x4

Totals 80 "a 10 Totals % 8 81 13
Walked for Consuegra in 9th.
Ran for Marshall in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Political Groups to Attend
Joint Meetinq on Cancer

have accepted invitations to at
tend and to act as patronesses.
Mrs. Richard Nixon, wife OF
the Vice President, also will be
a patroness.
The afternoon program will
include discussions by three
women doctors and the preSenta-
ton of the film, Breast Self
Examination"
DR.. Enid F. Gilbert, director
of the Tumor Clinic at Children S
Hospital, will talk on Problems
of Cancer in Children" and DR..
Lois I. Platt, cancer psychologist
and clinical instructor in surgery
at George Washington Univer-
Sity, on Cancer in Women"
Research progress and cancer
treatment will be discussed by
DR.. Charlotte Donlon, assistant
clinical professor of radiology at
George Washington University.
Mrs. Norman Diamond. chair
man of the D. c. Cancer Society's
clubs and organization educa-
tional committee, will act as
chairman of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
League School to Include
9th Award Presentation
Star Stan Photo.

will give Americas point of view
at the luncheon.
The evening speakers will be
former District Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue and Mr.. Will
liam Press, executive vice presl-
dent of the Board of Trade. Their
talks on District finance prob
lens will follow the presentation
of the award, scheduled for
8 pm.
The school will open at 10 am.
and the luncheon will begin at
12:45 pm. Mrs. John F. Latimer,
| league president, will act as
chairman for all sessions.
Tickets for the various events
may be obtained from the league
Office at 1929 M street NV,
Tickets for the entire program,
including lunch, are SIS, while
those for the morning or evening
sessions are $3.50 each.
The program has been ar
ranged under the direction of
Mrs. Sanford Randall, with Mrs.
Samuel Wolfe in charge of gen.
eral arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

Members of two of the Dis
trict's strongest women's political
groups will lay aside partisan
differences on April and join
forces to learn the facts about
cancer.
The Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club and the D. C. League
of Republican Women have been
invited, along with women men,
bers of Congress and Congress
sional wives, to attend a special
education meeting sponsored by
the District Division of the
American Cancer Society in the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Honorary co-chairmen of the
event are Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
wife of the new Ambassador to
the Philippines, representing the
G. o. P. league, and Mrs. Willard
Tydings, representing the Demo-
cratic club. Mrs. Ferguson will
be on her way to her husbands
new post by next week. but al
ready has completed her ar
rangements for the event.
Nearly 10 women legislators
and Congressional wives already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
May Margaret Mcbride Soys-
Resolutions Wonderful
For Other People

and a reproachful friend said
in answer to my hearty inquiry
about her health. "I'm all right.
but what about you. The souffle
was ready five minutes ago to
take out of the oven and you
aren't here to eat it,"
After that incident, I kept
even more lists SO that it was
impossible at any time to in
vestigate the contents of my
handbag without two to six
tumbling out, But my difficulty
is that they are never the ones
/ need at the moment.
One Just rebound probably
would have meant great deal
last month, but now it Is as
mysterious as a code message
from an unfriendly power:
'tAtchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe-100, 900" (which would be
impressive if it were not fol-
lowed by a doodled figure built
around what started. I think, as
a telephone number, poor Mr..
Rittenhouse" Il can't remem-
Der a soul named Rittenhouse).
melt a pack. choc. bits double
boiler" 20 lbs. chopped" AL
lergic to wool so nylon better"
There's more but that gives
you an idea. I suppose some
would say that finding any
where, anytime the scrap Of
ticket stub on which that was
written was a kind of miracle
and since the stub is typical OF
the paper on which I mostly
write important items, maybe I
ought to try using something
more substantial.
OF course the married cou-
pies lists of faults would be
much heater and cleaner any
way. But I've just thought
wouldn't HE watch with hawk
like eyes the list marked HERS
to see whether she was keeping
to it-and vice versa? And
would that mean living happily
ever after?
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

The sixth annual citation
award given by the District
League of Women Voters to an
outstanding District citizen will
be presented tomorrow evening
at the final session of the
leagues 14th annual All Day
School at the Hotel Statler. The
recipient of the award is not
announced until the presenta-
ton is made.
Two topics will be covered dur
ing the school this year. "Vari-
Gus Meanings of Consistency
will be discussed at both the
morning and luncheon sessions,
and the evening meeting will be
devoted to the subject, New
Ways of Increasing D. c. Reve-
nues."
The morning speakers will be
Yugoslav Ambassador Leo Mates
and Sir Robert Scott. British
Minister, who will present the
viewpoint of their respective
countries on "Co-existence." The
luncheon speaker, Joseph C.
Harsch, Washington news cor
respondent and commentator,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28


combined confession and plan
for personal betterment. It was
printed and Myra clipped it from
the newspaper and nailed it
neatly in conspicuous spot,
apparently hoping that, fire.
quently nudged, I'd stick to my
diet, control my temper and all
the rest.
I read the document over
once. marvelling as ! did SO that
I could ever have been such an
optimist. After that. as far as
I was concerned, it simply be-
came part of the wallpaper de-
sign. never again consciously
looked at it during all of 1854.
Yet I'm a great one for max
ing lists. Like the late Scott
Fitzgerald. when l am out of
sorts or can't sleep, I amuse my
self by tabulating people who
would, for instance, be sorry if
I died; those who would rejoice
if I had a bit of bad luck; what
I'd buy if I had a million dollars
and SO on. also keep meticulous
records of future engagements
but the trouble is I don't look
at these again, so now and then
I have a horrible moment like
the one when I took down the
telephone at 8 pm. on evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Plans Made
For Mart

EMrS. A. S. Monroney enter
tanned Friday at the .Sulgraye
Club for members of the garden
clubs of Washington and nearby
Virginia who will decorate
booths at the Flower Mart to
be held May 6 in the Oak Grove
at the Washington Cathedral.
Fifteen garden clubs will par
tieipate in the mart, decorating
the booths where the annual sale
OF plants and flowers, food and
curios will take place.
This year the mart will have
a3British theme. and the garden
clabs are planning English law
ender gardens, Welsh, Scotch
and North Irish motifs for their
booths.
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. w. John Kenney. president
of All Hallows Guild. which
sponsors the mart, and Mrs.
John Clifford Folger, chairman
of the event this year.
proceeds from the mart will be
used for maintaining the
Bishops Garden and the Ca
thedral Close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
SIenderizinq News
10 inches off abdomen
in only 4 months

Mrs. Violet Richardson, wife of Captain r.
Richardson, wants to tell you her exciting
Stauffer story:
81 want to thank the Stauffer system for
the wonderful results it has given me. have
taken off 80 pounds, and total of 81 inches.
And, as you see in the other pictures, OBJ
viouSly IN THE RIGHT PLACES! All this
without massage, heat, drugs, exercise
nothing but comfortable, relaxing body mo-
ton It was wonderful!
Nov I'm a real Army wife-I'm having
fun and really enjoy all the activities-AND
LOVE BEING SLENDER! My husband
adds a P.S.-Thanks, Stauffer, for giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

4A1S 1NSh AdJ AOAJ'
This year thousands of
Washington women will en-
joy naturally slender fig
ures, health, relaxation and
beauty from Staufffer Sys-
tenn treatments. 1t is the
ORIGINAL system of weight
control by relaxation, pos
ture correction and stimula-
ton of body circulation.
And it's GUARANTEED sue
cessful! You can lose loeight
and inches as surely, quick
ly, and easily as the aOonaan
aboDe-call NOW for your
appointment-come now for
your own complete figure
Analysis and free Trial
Treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Maryland
Man Makes
Hooked Ruqs
BY ANN MOFFETT


Here's a rug that you don't
have to trip over before you take
q good look at it.
A man, Mr.. Glenn Russell OF
Landover Hills. Md, has invaded
the hooked rug field.
Instead of usual forget-me-
not, large droopy rose blossoms
or kitten playing with a ball OF
yarn type patterns. Mr.. RusseUs
preference is different.
He has even cast aside the
basket full of flowers motif.
An ex-Marine, who served in
China, his first rug was a bold
Marine emblem, the second is
4the Marine mascot pictured
here.
The mascot rug is mans work
from beginning to end. The de-
sign was drawn in Mr.. RusselPs
scrapbook by another Marine
while they were both in China
in 1880. He saved the design
carefully and then decided 1t
would be fine for the second rug.
He transferred the pattern and
set to work.
- "I really don't know how I
learned to hook rugs" says Mr..
Russell, II just sat down and did
it."
The second rug was done with
an automatic needle and took
about 5 or 6 months, "but I
didn't work on it consistently"
says Mr.. Russell.
q The man of the houses taste
has carried over to Mrs. Russell.
She has finished a Marine en-
hlem in grospoint and the mascot
IN petitpoint. The petitpoint will
be presented to the Marine Corps
after it is suitably framed.
Mr.. Russell has not been COM
uletely true to his corps. He also
has designed one Army and one
Air Force and two Navy en-
blems for an embroidery shop
here in town.
kOne of the Navy ones, re-
splendent with anchors, was for
q Commander, who wanted to
hook a rug to pass the time at
sea. (Mr. Russell insists that this
was the true request.)
SWhat does Mr.. Russell con-
slider the acme of his sparetime
concern?
s"Well, to design and make a
1e-by-17-foot oriental rug.
SIT will have Chinese symbols
(mcluding dragons) and our
names in Chinese. -
s"It will cost me $500 and of
course take a tremendous amount
Of time.
S"When I'm through, it will be
worth $4,000 or $4,000 and it
certainly will be a beauty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

up somewhere
as a constant
reminder for
each to i'm
prove.
Well, maybe
a list of faults
could save a
marriage. but
j t certainly
didn't h e ] p
me keep my
N e. W Years
resolutions Of
1854. Care
fully / COM
,~slnI = h !; q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Sprind Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Ste
venson and their daughter Court
ney are pay ing an early spring
visit to The Homestead, Hot
Springs, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

A Cleveland reader writes to
suggest that a good start for
marriage might be a list of
faults of bot hpartners tackled
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03
POSITIONS OPEN

Internal Revenue Service has va.
cancies in Walla Walla and Pasco
for Internal Revenue Agents
(male). Beginning annual salary is
$4,525.
Experience and qualifications re-
quirements are: three and one-half
years of commercial accounting
experience, or a college degree
with an accounting major, plus six
months experience.
Applications may be mailed to
Internal Revenue Service, Person
mel Branch, 9O5 Second Avenue
Building, Seattle 4, Washington.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03
uc1s;nFiAIR5lItEf,s.
e'p SEpi8rins

Tubby Tyler cast his first
vote last Tuesday and instead
OF narkln' an X for his can.
dldate he wrote "Phooey".
Tobe Hineh says that since
his wife has quit speakin 70
him his appetite has improved.
Since Pa Tucker brought
home o parrot. Ma's afraid
the preacher viii cali.
There amt nothin' a. misers
able as havin' your feet hurt.
When there's o beautiful lie
between father and son. It's Q
bet that son Is wearin' It.
. =
It's better 20 have loved and
lost than 20 do homework for
five kids.
In the old days noshin' was
az excitin' as q runaway team.
Nothin' smells as good - Q
bakery in action.
Some fellers take off their
coat. roll up their sleeves
than take nap.
a a n
Sometimes the Parson gifts
all wound up but his pitch ID
too low.
K-4-S4
REV CHARLEY GRANT
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03

stage and screen star Ray Middle
ton, noted singer Lucille Norman,
Eileen Christy, Bill Shirley and
Republics peppery Cuban song
stress Estralita.
This robust and tuneful offering
also has its share of action, and is
aptly titled, for romance runs
rampant in the picture. There is
also tense drama and excitement.
All these are combined with a bril-
liant musical score adapted and
directed by the noted composer
Armbruster with special credit due
Nick Castle for his imaginative
dance ensembles.
Some old favorites of yesteryear
are included in the musical show
There is Kathleen Mavourneen, !"
Mating Time" In the Evening
BY The Moonlight" Sweet Gene
We've" and Nelly Bly," to mention
only few.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03
Quite l
6SCREEN|
Today = Saturday

Maureen O'Hara, Paul Henreid
and Walter Slezak co-star in sThe
Spanish MAN," a pirate tale told
IN Technicolor, with action center
ed in the Caribbean.
In this adventure picture. Paul
Henreid portrays Dutch sea cap
tain who turns buccaneer to ay-
enge himself on the Spaniards for
having enslaved his crew. Maureen
OHara appears as fiery Spanish
beauty, whom he forces into mar
rage after he captures her while
enroute to become the bride of
Walter Slesak, the brutal governor
OF SPANS possessions in the New
World. Sea battles and incessant
action build to a climax in which
the pirates stage a daring assault
on the well-fortified Governors
palace at Cartagena.
In the big cast which surrounds
the three stars are Binnie Barnes,
John Emery, Barton MacLane,
Fritz Leiber. Nancy Gates, Jack
LaRue and Nike Mazurki. It was
directed by Frank Borsage.
Sunday and Monday
THE High and the Mighty in
CinemaScope and Warner Color
opens next. John Wayne heads the
q star-name-cast in the Wayne
Fellows production of the Ernest
X. Gam best seller for Warner
Bros.
The dramatic story takes place
within period of IL hours. The
crew and passengers are introduc-
ed as they prepare to board a
plane in Honolulu. Half way
through the flight an emergency
arises which unmasks the emotions
and true character of the passen-
gers and crew.
Starring with John Wayne in
some of the leading roles are Clair
Trevor, Larraine Day, Jan Sterling,
Robert Stack, Phil Harris, Robert
Newton and David Brian. The film
also introduces newcomers Doe
Avedon, Karen Sharpe and John
Smith. William A. Wellman direct
ed the filming
Tuesday and Wednesday
A melodious parcel of musical
film fare, Republics 'sSweethearts
on Parade" which plays Tuesday
and Wednesday, catches the bright
hues of the colorful medicine
shows of yesteryear in magnificent
Trucolor and presents brilliant
singing cast of stage and screen
stars.
Heading the cast are famous
uxrs..xsntT. uTTT THE
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03
Thursday and Friday

Jack Slade," brings change OF
pace for the end of the week
offering. It is western starring
Mark Stevens and Dorothy Malone.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
arurisd

in your mouth and throat any Of these may cause
one Of the three common lung diseases bronchitis,
pneumcnia, tuberculosis and possibly even lung cancer
Bronchitis: This may result if the bronchial tubes
Ieading into the iunS become initaied. The usual
causes prolonged breathing Of cold air, excessive
smoking. inhaling Of gases and fumes. poens or dust
from feathers, hair. wool cotton, wood and grains
Fortunately. Eve air condolences - the nose moufh,
throat. windpipe and larger bronchial tubes warm
the air and remove about IS per cent Of the dusts before
they reach the lungs The remaining five per cent may
cause serious troube, unless disposed Of BY the lungs
own defense mechanism.
To avoid bronchitis, you must avoid the fumes Or
dust which cause IL Some jobs nccessate use Of filter
ing mask. Without such protection, do not work for
long periods in contaminated air. sFreshar breaks'
can your natural defenses from being overwhelmed
Evening star., 1955-11-06
How To.
Guard
Your u
ny j. A. MYERS, MD.
Professor Of Laaernai Medicise and Public Healfh,
Medical and Gradaae Schools, Jlnip9ny of Ainses0sa

With winter coming on, IT'S
doubiy important 10 know the
facts about these four dangers
VOu can live adequately few ounces Of food and
few cups Of water daily but your air intake in single
day totais 1900 quarts. You can live without food
for few weeks, without water for few days But 90
without air for only few minutes and you're dad.
In other words, if your lungs = those twin engines
drawing IN and expcllne air day and night throughout
your life become diseased or do not function prop
cry, you're in trcube.
How can you protect them?
The air you BREATHE the food you eat, the milk you
drink. the people you live and work with. the bacteria
Evening star., 1955-11-06

SAVE YOUR FARllLTs TEgTsss Msxt wssk .
distinguished dentai expsrt ssiis yoG how you can
sase pain, trouhIe and nioney.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING the
rental Of your property IN the Fails
Church. Fairfax County area, please
feel free TO call or write for full
information concerning our rental
MANAGEMENT service ARFAX
REALTY. INC, Box 6, Falls Church.
Va. JE. 2-1450.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.w.

AMER; Y. PARK. lower eo's-Det
45th. and Alton: splendid quality
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DL S-l4iI;
..MsRiiclagS EEss;ii an fliqbSs g. PAX = n..u,t,u,
brick Colonial: ST. Anne,s parish;
attic and bsmt.: center hall plan;
III. $500. s1iS'V' FREbERick Ri lit Nv. W.
aMTR BMETEENSl b SRRk SR z sS9.e,o v.rv
substantial Ana 4ssdsopm detashsS sh.S
and River I'd. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS. DI. 7-1411; Ewes, OIL. 2
BERKELEY-FoxHALL = Handsome
4-hedroom. 4-bath ,brk. Colonial
In the finest controlled residential
area ot the sly; ssy olo lo MINUTES Ts . 81 from
PHILLIPS. pf, 4-iS11; ewes, 10.
|cHEVY HI ~ CHASE. D. c.. Just on Conn
age.--Semidet. 4 hedrms. baths
Sl7,500 Act quickly. LINKINS CO.
1918 n st. n W. D1. 7-s6sS; ewes,
cHEEvY iEvi' CHASE, adj, Rock Creek
spacious 1st-h. plan with powder
rm.; garage; wooded lot. Price,
500, 500. Ewes, EN-. 2-oO37; daily
I'll q, EN-. 2-7400. METzLER,
Reaitor- Builder, 5O3s Conn. ave.
CaEEvY CHASE. D. C.-Briek Co.
lonfal. near Lafayette School; gear
garage; den, breakfast rm., living
rm.. din. rnl.. kit. 3 bedrms...
baths, End A.: dormitory .rna. 3rd
81. 81 h.Iyh ,,sI1sT immaspiats Agny qnly
co., EN-. 2-232ti: ewes. OIL. 4-39T5.
CHEVY CHASE D. C.. lust a Clock
near fine schools-older brick home
on corner lot with 3hs bedrooms
den and and powder rm, On lst: asking
WO. 6-73S1, WALKER & DUNLOP,
INC, Realtors. Uptown ofiice: EN-.
CHEVY cIiHpvi r. CHASE, D. C.-Brick ram
bier. close to Conn, ave, narttcu-
lariy planned for INABILITY and
entertaining; year-round air con-
ditioning: 8 hedrms., baths, beau
tiful recreation rm. with many
buiit-in features: large yard. pro-
fusely planted with shrubs and
flowers. A most convenient loca-
tton. See this today. Call WO.
$4,000 I'll 9 Pm, EDW. II. JONES
q Cos 1NG. ~