davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
BUDGET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
1t Is too early" to say whether
the administration can recon-
mend further tax relief next
year. The Secretary said he
would not favor a cut unless he
could see where the money was
coming from to meet 1t. He also
made it clear he does not favor
tax cuts If they have to come
from borrowed money. The for
NAL budget report had this to
say on the subject:
Barring basic change In the
international situation, the an
ticipated combination Of re-
duced Government expenditures
and Of rising revenues resulting
from widely shared increasing
prosperity should bring a bal
anced budget into sight within
the year. Still further progress
would justify lower tax rates.
Mr.. Humphrey recalled that
he has frequently said present
taxes are too high for q perma-
nent level, and that he wants to
see them reduced as soon as the
fiscal picture makes it possible
He indicated that if the budget
is brought into balance next
year, and the Treasury can see
continuing improvement down
the road, he would then favor
some tax revision.
Up to Eisenhower
Mr.. Mills said II the President
should lead OF with proposal
for q 5 or 10 per cent cut. then
the Democrats may come up with
o different tax program of their
own.
But he emphasized his belief
that if the President fails to
recommend cuts. and the budget
Is approximately in balance. he
has serious doubts the Demo-
Gratis would undertake a general
tax revision. He explained he
was expressing only his personal
opinion and not attempting to
forecast what other Ways and
Means members may do.
But despite the Mills predic-
ton, some other House Demo-
Gratis are expected to introduce
tax-cutting bills regardless Of
the administrations decision.
Representative Cooper. Demo-
crat Of Tennessee, chairman of
Ways and Means, declined to
comment on the new Treasury
estimates until he has studied
them.
Other sources on Capitol Hill.
who did not want to be quoted,
said they had heard reports be-
fore Congress adjourned that
the administration was at least
considering some tax revision
recommendations for January.
Budget Highlights
Highlights of the mid-year
budget document follow:
!. Expenditures for the Il
months ending next June are
now estimated at 1888 billion
Receipts for the same period are
expected to total 1921 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Budget Highlights

Highlights of the mid-year
budget document follow:
!. Expenditures for the IL
months ending next June are
now estimated at 1888 billion.
Receipts for the same period are
expected to total 1921 billion,
Evening star., 1955-07-20
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 20.-
That deal the Redskins made
with the Pittsburgh Steelers for
Leo Elter last winter looked bet
ter than ever today. from a
Washington viewpoint, as the
coaches toted up the results OF
Yesterdays 40-minute scrim-
mage. Leo stole the show with
his ball carrying and blocking.
Only Monday the staff was so
smitten with the speed of Rookie
Gerry Okuneff from UCLA that
1t considered putting him at full
back and moving Elter and Rob
Goode to halfback. There still
may be a change, but it now ap-
pears to be Okuneff's move
possibly to defense, where he was
originally tabled for duty in
Coach Joe Kuharich's 1855 plans
Okuneff was tried on offense
and ran everywhere but through
the right hole. He got through
the middle for one short gain
boiling through o hole with good
speed, but Kuharich now fears
he's much too green to handle
the Job and Joe doesn't have
Evening star., 1955-07-20
EIter's Running, Blocking
Feature Redskins Drill

enough time to work on him be-
fore the season opens.
Goode looked good. He ran and
hit with a will, and once would
have been away for a touchdown
if Billy Cox hadn't missed a
block. But the one who showed
the most was Elter, a 5-foot-101a,
200-pounder beginning his third
year Of pro football. He played
for keeps, bowling over Tom
Petty with such violence on one
play the former Virginia Tech
end felt sure something had
busted.
From here in 1t is almost GER
tain to be a private war between
Elter and Goode FOR the No.
fullback job, and in either case
1t will be in capable hands. The
loser figures to push the winner
to one of the best seasons he's
ever had in pro football.
End Coach Joe TereShinski
was particularly jubilant about
Elter's work because the second
player in the deal, which sent
tackle Little Mo" Modzelewski
to Pittsburgh is Art DeCarlo, q
defensive end now in the Army
who is rated an outstandinp
See REDSKINS, Page C-a
Evening star., 1955-07-20

accompany the team to Kansas
City.
The hard luck Coleman met
with his unfortunate accident
only hours after he returned te
the active list following a three
month layoff with a broken COL
larbone suffered in Boston April
%.
The poular second baseman
was hit over the left eye in the
seventh inning with a pitch
thrown by White Sox Pitcher
Harry Byrd. The fact that he
wore a heavy. plastic helmet pre-
vented more serious injury.
Coleman's career twice was
interrupted by service with the
Evening star., 1955-07-20
IHARTACK INJURED,
ESCAPES FRACTURES
I'M ARLINGTON FALL

CHICAGO, July 20 R.-
Willie Hatack, one Of rae
ing's top jockeys, was rest
ing comfortably today after
suffering a pelvic injury in q
spill at Arlington Park yes
~terday,
Hartack, who is battling
Willie Shoemaker for 1866
racing laurels, has no frac-
lures, attendants at st. Jo-
seph,s Hospital in Suburban
Elgin said today after exam
ining X-rayS.
The 23-year-old Hartack
Of Charles Town, w. Va,
will report to the track ply
sician late today to learn
when he will be permitted to
ride again. He received the
injury yesterday while he
was aboard Gray Moon In
the third race.
Hartack had ridden q win
ner in the first race, giving
him 212 winners to tie Shoe
maker, who is riding at
Hollywood Park.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Coleman Gets No Fracture in Beonino

CHICAGO. July 20 (P.-In-
fielder Jerry Coleman of the
Yankees. struck on the head by
a pitched ball last night. does
not have q fractured skull as
originally feared. it was an
nounced today.
DR.. John Claridge, White Sox
physician, after examining the
dry X-ray plates. described the
injury as nothing more than a
conclusion" and said that Cole
man would be able to return to
the lineup when the Yankees re-
turn home next Tuesday.
DR.. Claridge suggested Cole
man remain at Mercy Hospital
for another day or two. then be
sent home for a rest rather than
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Griffs Stop BIushing in Cleveland;
Yanks Still Click With Chips Down
Howurd's BIust
Puts White Sox
Three Behind
3, the Assoeiated Pres,

Hate 'em or love 'em. but
you've got to give the Yankees
their due. When the chips are
down, the Yanks are up.
They had their humps. losing
10 of their last 13, as they
wobbled into Comiskey Park last
might for a showdown with the
|runnerup White Sox, fresh from
winning 8 of their last 9 games.
The Yankees needed at least
one victory in the three-game
|set to retain their league lead,
and they got it before Chicago's
largest crowd of the year, 46,71l
|Elston Howard's two-run homer
in the eighth inning carried New
York through, making up for
two Yank errors that had handed
the White Sox a 3-2 lead in the
seventh.
It was one Of those "big''
games the Yankees usually win.
With the victory they moved
three games ahead Of the White
|Sox and four games up on third
place Cleveland, whacked by
Washington. 8-1.
1t was in the seventh that er-
rofs by Yogi Berra and Joe Col
llf,,e ond a eiuola I,x, FSaor0a VrnlI
gave the White Sox the lead.
Walt Dropo had tied it at % in
the sixth with his two-run
homer. Then it remained for
Howard to belt the homer OF
Harry Byrd. working relief Of
Connie johnson.
Tommy Byrne was the winner.
with relief by Jim Konstanty.
Despite the victory, Manager
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-07-20
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. 8; Cleve;, /.
N. Y. 4: Chi, 8.
Det.. IL; Baltic. 4.
Boston. 8: X. c., 3.
Games Today
Wash. at cleve., 8
N, z. ct Chi. in).
Bait. at Det, tn).
Bost. at X. c. tn).
e.la.. Tsnorrsv
Wash. at clsy.. 1.3t
N. Y. at Chi.
Bait. At Detroit.
Bost. at X. c.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
i135Pros Open
Battle for 63
'Berths in PGA
Qualifying Rounds
Wind Up Tomorrow;
Middlecoff Foyorite
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan CORRESPONDENT

/ DETROIT, July 20.-Cary
MiddIecof1 has won the last two
tournaments he's played in. plus
1.-THE Masters. is the top money
winner Of 1855. and on the basis
iof those imposing achievements
lis the favorite as the 37th Ma
ttional PGA golf championship
Igets under way here today at
IMeadowbrook Country Club.
However, being the favorite In
this tournament. the only time
lin the year when the pros play
lhead-to-head matches, is dan
lgerous. After the 36-hole quail
flying round-18 today and Is to-
Imorrow-the field is reduced
from "a to 16 in two l8-hole
rounds on BLACK Friday" That's
THE day when the home pros get
a crack at the name pros. Any
thing can happen in an l8-hole
match.
About 1876 started play over
1.-THE 6.701-yard, par Il course to-
day with the low So scorers and
Chick Harbert, the defending
champion. to qualify for the
|match-play rounds starting Fri
day.
Harbert. q star at match play
|but rarely a winner at medal
mot only is defending champion
but he's also the home pro. He
figures it will take q pair of Cts
Ito win the medal and about las
Ito qualify. The medalist gets
the Alex Smith Trophy and $3.50
The Meadowbrook course il
mot difficult. The rough virtually
is n-exlstent except on a cou-
Iple of conspicuous spots. Many
of the par-fours are a drive and
wedge. The fairways are watered
but only lightly. The par-threes
are good holes.
It's a course for the free.
wheelers because it's impossible
to slice out Of bounds. You car
hook out on all Of the fringe
Iholes.
This is one Of the best PGA
fields in years, even though the
I5-year waiting rule for PGA mem.
bership bars such as Mike Sou.
chak, Gene Littler, Bob Ros-
burg and Bud Holscher, leading
money winners who are COM
Iparatively new to pro golf.
The big attractions are Sam
Snead, a three-time winner
Middlecoff, Jack Fleck, the Ma
tional open champion, and Har-
bert. But almost everybody else
lis here, including Tom Bolt
Dutch Harrison, Ed Furgol and
jail Of the regulars on the tour
/ Fleck has said he Is physically
and emotionally exhausted and
cautions not to expect too much
of him here. His life has under
gone a complete change since
1.-THE afternoon flve weeks age
THAT he beat Ben Hogan In the
lOpen playoff, and he Is far from
being accliYnated. He's weary ot
interviews, well-wishers and pub.
llicity. Not weary because he,
Ia big shot. but weary because
hes q tired and befuddled young
Imam.
i Fleck failed to qualify for the
final two rounds in the $35, GOO
Milwaukee Open last week and
See PGA, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Dresser Forced
To Sturt Stobbs
Against Wynn
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Correspondent

CLEVELAND. July 20.--Most
American League cities celebrate
the arrival of the Senators. not
with bands blaring and well
coming speech by the Mayor but
with a quiet sort of satisfaction
that their own club suddenly will
be cured of all ailments. Not
so here.
This is where the Senators
suffered the humiliation of los
ing all their II games last sea-
son. This year. though, they're
not blushing when they register
at their hotel here. They're even
for the year with the Indians at
SIS and hold AS edge In Cleve-
lands back yard.
Such conduct by a seventh
place club is considerably an
Inoying to Cleveland, still very
much in the pennant scrap but
being retarded somewhat by the
Senators refusal to cooperate.
With an 81 victory here last
night before some 12,058 fans.
many of them decidedly dis
gruntled, the Senators took their
fourth straight win. Tonight
ltheym try to make it their long,
est winning streak of the season
against formidable Early Wynn.
who will bid for his 18th triumph.
Manager Chuck Dresser Of the
Senators, pressed for pitching.
feels something like the fellow
trying to make a fifth straight
Ipass with the dice. The odds are
lagainst him, for he's reduced to
Iemploying Chuck Stobbs. whose
record reads one win, 10 losses.
Strange Things Happening
Still, strange things are hap
Ipening to the Senators these
days. They are hitting, some
times for extra bases. getting
acceptable pitching and their
linfield has fashioned eight dou-
lble plays in two games.
Bob Lemon, who has won u.
lost his seventh decision last
might as the Senators produced
la five-run fourth inning with
the aid of Leftf1elder Ralph
Kiner, who dropped Clint Court
ney's liner. That would have
been the third out, but the Sem
Iators took it from there to make
lit easy for Dean Stone to post
la fifth win.
Kiner had q bad time of it
land was booed Justify. In addi-
ton to his costly error he walked
twice, hit into a double play
land famed twice.
Stone, who permitted six hits.
walked eight. but also struck out
leight.
/ The Senators clipped Lemon
for a run in the first inning
when Mickey Vernon doubled
! See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-07-20
IWoIIy Butts to Help
lAIouettes in Truinind

MONTREAL, July 20 (P.-The
Montreal Alouettes of the Cana
dian Big Four Football League
announced today they have OBJ
tanned Wally Butts. athletic di-
rector and head coach at the
University Of Georgia. to aid
Doug Walker during the current
training season.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON at Cleveland tn.)-
3tobbs 1-1O VS.. Wynn u1-4).
1l-D vs.. Donovan (12-2).
Boston at Kansas City (n.)-Susce
f4-0 VS.. Ceccarelli t2-5l.
Baltimore at Detroit tn.)-Wighi
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Brooklyn i2-t.n.l-Rush
$50 and Davis t5-4) vs.. Newcombe
as.D and Loes (9-3l.
(3-4) VS.. Antonelli t7-1I).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh fn.)-Cront
4-3l vs.. Surkont t7-101 or Idttleneld
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2-t.n.)-
Fowler (4-5) and Kiippstein ll-5) vs..
Simmons (6-6) and Mrozinski (0-2).
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Marines as a pilot. He returned
to the Yankees last season and
has still to regain his pre-serv-
ice effectiveness at bat and in
the field.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
HOUSES 70 SHARE

0EORGETOwN---oisi 70 share at
tractive house with 2 other girls.
Garden. NO. S.a7p3. ---3l
MAhRIED CPLE., 70 shr.
home exclusive suburb 2. c. Imam
sis khsEo9p 'Psoa PMsooasfS. q 's ssse sgi soay
home with another woman n N.
CoNgsR "a j sssr0naE skCRETARY win
share smau restored house. Capitol
mn. Win refnee Giri q woman.
ck6iG5E E4owx--wsps.d ,isi ,suAs slrl
70 shsrs house with four others. house
has : Kitchens and 2 baths. PVT.
hsdrms., SIS per no. fh4re utilh.
can WQ. e.9ss9 aftsF 3 Pm; Z.
With / other iady. 4 Blk. from Bur.
81. s'saa as4sia. saai iwo s.7sSs. ssl0 S.as
!s.,: s..s' ;.,.E.s ssss as :s. .g M
employed isdy. Nv. rn-. with arepl..
les VICTOR 81. N.Es-.-fady 70 rhart
house with another lady PVT I'm.
$40 NO. IA. e-2Osl.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
HOUSES FURNISHED

o62I Ist RD., 3. ARE. - 2-bedrm
porch. bsmt. CIR. s-IssS or s-1gI6.
NEAR CONN. AVE. AND ROCK cREEK
home. nicely oiGIGS farnished Dasn immeSiate Sie
5Ssi. MRS, sTELLo. WALKER d
DUNLOP: NC, Realtors. uptown
FALLS CHURCH AREA--s-bedroom
house,. house Ice MI lot; IY .sssSoS Sc; sniloi1n
s.E.o. sEosia iCaHARMrNa-s-rm. brick de.
slrable location, 10 Minis; downtown;
hsrnt:: yard; Sli0: wa. dr4eoss. -
os.. % ;se ue.urs Sn window rS ass snssii isns.s
yard. ground level bsmt,; Sll0.
,afSs. S, ssiSssAssDyIEw AVE; $; IS; Sp. n
rm,. din. rm.. comb, Z bedrms.. kit.
son. Ma. s-Ssi6; ewes, Wo. 8-2:lti&z.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. eony loc.. sSo7
W, Backbone ST. 8 rooms. 3ia
ISiMs1EskIciHdSs idsp.ssSi .ssSsSSi6RiqY Z TaSSsT S
sSqAEssbA:s se4 sT s-s3oO, %D.. 4e,o crescent so st.
Leroy place. bedrms: liv. rm..
din rm.; kit, and bath. Cony, TO
transp. Inspection BY appt. Call
AMERICAN A SECURITY q TRUST
e.E.. mr.. Andrews Ffeld-Two bedrms. (:
mod. furn.; auto, washer; heat;
fenced yd.; $40. RE, 8-S5a9. -
GLENM0NT WILL. 27e3 Terrapin I'd.
s1-s.esSrna 6aiasa; s issnssSS yd,s dlggss'
ARL. FOREST Furn. or unfurn,
Brick. = bedrms.,. din. rfli.. bsn1t.
frned. poss. SI2o. IA. S-2716.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
HOUSES UNFURNisHED

1888 BELMONT ST, N.W.--10 rms.
s baths: lust redecor.: oil heat:
cow. loc.; suitable Tor doctor or
professional man; S126 per mo. Ap-
ply AMERICAN SECURITY q TRUST
CO., ST. $4,000 -
Nh. 8. CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
Vacant: .semidet. brick. 5 rms. full
e. s:9i :. sls g. sS sSs S sssss e gss:' ri res
ROCKCREST-Three hedrms.; conv
10 NIB and Naval Medical Center;
avail. Feb. /; 500 mo. Lo. 4-51s9
BuNGALow--yiers MN villassi near
or viii sen like rent. OWNER, IA
asBEBRM. CAPR COD: s blks. to
school: 40 min. to downtown; Ice,
I'd: family with children and pets
only; Occupancy Feb. /; Sl10 mo.
VIII. 0-S50d. -SO =.
AIiL.---2-story Colonial brick; 3
Ssqdmsi Ssqd with nliasu plas sWinss. Ha.omStic
washer and 3 refErs. XII. s-643e.
GgoRGETowN--s bedrns.. fun din.
rm. Long term lease II desired: $40.
ATTTRAC. ri aesfsSi Non. bay from. brk. SS Son.
heat. ige. elassed-in porch paneied
liv. rm. with fireplace, located at
Cape Ann, near Deaie. MO. west
s.E., 1890 southern ave.-Rent re-
duced; 3 br.. semidet.; bus at az /;
nr. shop. IA. 0-6S63; Ii. o-7i3o'
KENsINGTON - bedrooms; nice
bsmt. Large yard, Near school; los.
Phone OIL. 9-seS7 or EN-. 2-ebeg.
wEsTMoRELANn HILLS - vacant;
beaut Colonial, former tenant d.
plomat; 9 rms. 3h baths. OIL =
WHEATON,. 500 - Clean. s-bedrm
brick, semidetached; dining rm;
fenced yard; bsmt.; 1-3 blks.
schools OIL. 4-45A3. 80
ARLINGTON, S., close IN - Attr.
semidet.; bedfrns., fully equip,
fenced in back yard. Only $50.
Gan sRl HW 3.Tal3; IA ,m., -. -,SU Snrd.
bsmt., rec. ru,; gas heat: s22 Gala
tin St. NV. To Inspect. ST. S-58b7
ARL.. mr.. Pentason---semidetaehed g.
bedrm. house full bsmt.; fenced
yard; conv. to everything. vacant;
Sa4 mo. IA, 7.S03e so
VIERS MILL vILLAGE---2-b bedroom
home; full bsmt, gas heat; equip
KIT: mr.. elem. school and bus; only
REALTY 90. 10. 0-060i. 40
~ An ApTe g4n GAZE
Evening star., 1955-01-30
HOUSES UAruRNlsHED

BUNGALOWS geosna. kitchen and
bath; College Park I'D. oeod
transportation. SIS. Can RI. S-7lbs.
srLyER spRMG-WHEAroN-s-ssd-
nm. brick Colonial bsmt.. porch
sssu spaee:: ssre. wooded; quiet. re-
henderson ave. 70. 5000. so
Sse SO; ARL--a bedrms. semidet..
neal Arl. and wash. blvd En-. 8,
567e. days; M. 3-92eS. ewes. ~
VIC. HAWAII AND n. CAP.-e-rm.
house, S1fe Incl. utfl. sen $16.95Q.
EsTEIIE PIERCE. m. 3-ssS4.
FALLS CHURCH-2-hedrm. brk. bum
gaIow: stairs TO expansihle attic;
fenced back yard; 500 Per mo. OF.
$4,000 --3
KENsINGToN, MD.-Large home
and grounds, fruit and garden plot.
1st fiour, bedrm. and bath 2nd
floor, bedrms. and bath. with
sss@SioDk sooT 81 fss ssss .1i5a H. .sasH sssa or es
5-024g. 80
NEWLY DEc0RATED--Modern e-rm.
and basement house; oil heat; 500
. month: near school IA. 2-SS7s.
Nh. F0uR CORNERS. MD. = Nice
brick home; Lily; rna.. 1repl.. din.
lst a. end d., 2 bedrms. and bath:
nr. schools. stores and bpst S135,
PERRY hay CO.. JU. 5-3o05. 81
NEW HOUSE on 5 acres Of wooded
land. ga miles NV. OF Mclean, Va.
On Old Dominion dr.: 3 bedrms,
3 baths. igeI living and dining. com
p,ssss psa sasipPosS s1s oSen k isP wPNo sarsss S
SILVER SPRING-TAK0MA AREA
q rms, I-bath, 2-stofy brick; newly
DECOR: Sl2b mo. ~. 9-3490: ewes,
Iesss RoIgiSs ai2i,i AVE. Sc. seat Pleas
living rm. with fireplace. dining nm.
kitchen and bath; 2 bedrms;. large
front and rear porches; End d., B
rooms and bath: suitable for 2 fam
flies. Key at 5000 Rollins ave. Cali
BEITzELL; pI; $500. $50
sah p.F Ta5% 5o a9d 49, og sysfy eyes psivsIsd and
ssia sia NORTHAMPTON ST. Nw.Ma-
story, detached brick dwelling: 4
bedrms.. . baths. large liy. rm..
din. Tm. and reception hall: al;
bsmt, wit with Bendix washer. sailt.in
taiis can AMERICAN SECURITY 4
TRUST CO.. ST. $4,000. 80
MODERN. single, 2-bedrm. house
Large .1s iencsd-in s yard; ra;,,. In sH,,d GOO
oig eonS to shopnins Center and
buses. on Arl blvd. past Corners.
For ,appt. call ia. SA4I37. so
Mr.. HAWAII AVE. N.E.-Six-rm.
semidet. home, few years old: mod
ern design; rent reduced; nr. schools.
bus, shops. OWNER. RA. 3-Q5i7.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

coLoRRD-ls2G VAnNuM 81. NV.
81 or gentleman 70 shara nice
e-rm. house. on 18th st.; eonren.
COLOkED - REFINBn, employed
lady, IS to IS. to share comfort
able home with cpIe.s mr. Howard o..
3 uufufn. rms. share kit. bath with
cple. only $50 mo. AD. 2~lT53-
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Housfs MANTEp To RENT

ARMY OFFICER desires three or four
bedroom unfurnished house vicinity
Of Pentagon: automatic heat. bsmt-.
fenced yard, large kitchen. screened
porch: no objections to cid house;
reasonable rent. Box 4oS-Ss Star.
30
HOUSE With large living and dining
room, minimum of { bedrooms.
Wesley Heights. Spring Valley or
similar area. Phone CO. $4,000. ext.
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-we
have fne tenants for homes In Lang
ley Park. Silver Spring. Bethesda.
Free apprafsals, no delay. For COM
plete rental service, phone US today
PERRY HAY CO. 10. 5.ee42. 81
3-BEDRM. HOUSE Montgomery
County or NV. KI. s-3s9a. so
HUGH T. PECK has calls daily for
rentals in nearby Nd. can He. f.
6400. HUGH T. PECK.
RENTAL HOUSES WANTED
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHkD
THOS L. PHILLIPS. WO. $1,000
Evening star., 1955-01-30

MAY WE HELP YOU?
We have a great demand for
unfurnished ouses in
north.w est Washington,
nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Place your property
in reliable hands. Exclu-
siyely with
Thos. ]. Fisher g. Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV, DI. 7-6s30
Our 10th Year
Evening star., 1955-01-30

nified liy. and entertaining. Lee. liy.
rm library or guest rm.. din, rm.
opening onto deep garden, 2 master
bsdrnis. s ,s, lS,a baths; 5000 terms; rms For For
ton ton to % iS pareSase BROKERS ' fully
protected May be seen today. Call
AD 2-3022, before | Pm.
COLORED--I2O6 N ST. N.W.--6-rm..
lM-hath brick. newly dee.:. reerea-
tion room. bsmt.. oil h,-w.h.: only
sIl0 mo. MR.. NEuMANN. Ma, s.
coLoRED-Isss G sT. SEC rms.
bath, gas h.; $50 mo. Pleasant 9
CofESoRED-ass N ST, N.w.-7 ise.
h..S.h. URcioLo REALTY CO.,
CoEokEpM5s,7 nEi SS4s4l; DRAKE PL. Io So
; rms, bath; electricity; s4s mo.
G CoLoREDmisa2 oE RsiaSOOii2 5 ST. N.E.-4 rms.
IA zhssoa siia trGnt ADa YSsia asss'GE s ss$Ss $Ss
coLoRED-a.oDERN s-RooM. newly
decorated brick home for rent. T13
l4th st. Sc. ST. 3-94aa. ia. 9-1550.
coLoRED-sso MO-. tyr. old. SEMI
Anchor Sfs pren fenced ysfd and storm WIN WIN
dows 90 BY and look as 4e95 A st.
Sc. and then call Mr.. HQLLANDER
at HE. 4-66l7 or Ex. 3-34OS. Mon
ceSaEsoRED-SEAR az Andrews Ar is FED;
S-Ieeea%g tIns home. ssss rsasonable. az. no.
c6LooiiiED@ NJ AZ Isis VERMONT AVE.
NV large rms. and bath, oil
heat. vacant. II. 3-6s66. ewes. LII.
ccf6RE;D--sos ctclfS6dfRaE;Dsos 44,h ST. N.E.Ie
rms, bath. newly dee. oil heat.
nsa Inca Ssaalsa fsals So sssS SSat11 mo- e IS
c6LoRiED--iss4 COLUMBIA yRD.
N.W.---I0 rooms, 8 baths. Possession
immediately. Can be seen any time.
MARTIN IsEN, Ma. s-6433, ewes.
coTosEH;1sse sSd san; sa Yfss9e ! sqa N.E.-e rms.
Sfo5 mo. DE. $3.50.
COLORED--SEyERAL 6-room and
S120 to SI36. THE JoLisSAINT
REAL JIs ESTATE SERVICE. Hus g.
CSOiE5oSAED-44eo BLOCK Isth ST.
N,W.--6 spac. rms. auto. heat: va
cant; 2 inclosed porches, Tu. 2-294a.
COLORED - S9lo KANSAS AVE.
N.W.--6 rms. k. b.. elec. refgr;,
gas h.-w.h.. part furn. MA. e-l353.
coLoRED-MoNR0R. Nh, I4th ST.
N.W.--5 gmss bath, auto. heat. newly
decor. Vac. Sl05. Call 10 TO 4.
" D JOHNSTON. HU, 3-46l5.
COLORED-N.W.,. 700 block 8 ST.
Completely modefnized home; o
spacious rooms. new oil furnace.
garaee. gas stove. refGr.: S1lb mo.
cCGoREnMi4ao INGRAHAM ST.
NV, Open 2 to 8,,--Detached brick.
rm.. kit. brkfst nook and bath on
lst A.; 4 bedrrIis. and 2 baths on
end d. Large rm,, bath and cedar
bsmt. Sss' on Detaehed si Gear W s sarsse. Z.
COI0RED-4DI3 MINN. AVE. Ne
bath and shower, hardwood floors,
ssb S mo- mo- viii viii s@Snsider @ A seiiing On
COLSREib5a.-IsSssS go q q III III. NM rms. rms
oi5 a NJ ssnsss sSsss aoSS 49, ssHssstlssn saSsss 20
coLORED -HOMEs, ALSO APTg
1890 Lewis st. me-. rms. $3.50
1929 4th st, s.w.. 8 rms S7a. 80
lSfS sszsee&aolfpal B. y sssSi rG tras sssss Ss
CoLORED-2e6 18th ST, Ne
lbs hs.t lo.a sI.c a. r.fsr $50. ' Apps Sasn GUY
TfNNER. 1898 iith Il. nv. NO. =
2