davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-23
PGA Committee
To Ask Tighter Playing Rules

American University has come
up with a pair of five handicap
golfers in fernando Pardo Of
South America and Phil Hetten-
back of New Jersey and Dutch
Schulze, athletic director, is hop
ing to schedule a half dozen
matches.
The Eagles have three sched-
uled. at Loyola of Baltimore
April 18; Mount st. Mary's at
home April q and Georgetown
at home May 10, plus the Mason
Dixon Conference championship
May Is IN Baltimore. AUS home
course will be announced later.
Fort Belvoir may dispense
with the services Of PGA mem
ber. temporarily at least, and
have a 1erviceman run its golf
pro shop after Eddie Stevens
leaves April is to join his BROTH
er, Clagett, on the Manor Club
pro staff.
Bethesda Country Club has
scheduled its spring field day
for Saturday, April 16. John
Gonella, chairman of the golf
committee, announced. An 18-
hole tournament for members
and guests will be followed by
dinner and entertainment.
Bones Mckinney. the former
coach of the Washington Caps
and now assistant basketball
coach at Wake Forest. has been
named golf coach of the Dea-
cons.
Bones was saying the other
day that he favored putting bas-
ketball'S one-and-one rule into
golf. IF you miss the first putt,
you get another" Bones said.
Why not? 1t makes about as
much sense as the rule in basket
ball.
Bones took the Job as a favor
to Athletic Director Pat Preston
at Wake Forest. He qualified by
having played tournament golf
in Durham. Friends here who
used to play golf with MIN when
Bones coached the Caps say he's
pretty fair player.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Louis Augustus, Owner
OF Race Horses, Dies i.
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. Mar. "a
Louis A. Augustus, SO, Louisville
breeder and race horse owner,
died unexpectedly yesterday.
He was stricken at his Office
where he operated a truck-trailer
business.
His physician said he had been
suffering from heart condition.
Augustus and his partner, Jack
Nahm, bred and raced horses
under the colors of the Augustus
and Nahm Stables on Sunny
Acres Farm at Prospect. KY.
Their greatest triumph was in
1946, when their Eternal Reward
won the American Derby in Chi
cago and paid $205.60. Eternal
Reward is in stud on farm
near Lexington.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Cola Will Start
Pro Career on Tour
With GIobetrotters

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 23.-
Tom Cola. LaSalle's All-Amer-
ican. has decided to play profess
sional basketball. The decision
came as Cola accepted an offer.
reported at $4,500, to play with
the college all-stars in a tour
with the Harlem Globetrotters.
His decision apparently opens
the way for Cola to play with
the Philadelphia Warriors of the
National Basketball Association
next year.
Two bitches may develop.
First. he is subject to armed
services duty and second is re-
ported asking $4,000 per year
for his services-which would be
the highest ever paid a rookie
in the NBA.
The Globetrotters' tour starts
Sunday in New York.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Pan American
Continued From Page CID
-AP Wirephoto.

the deepening darkness to judge
their dives.
Mexico's little Angela Botella,
handicapped by both the lighting
and the heckling of the judges by
the crowd. missed a difficult cut
away one and one-half dive. Her
head banged into the board and
she tumbled into the water.
Fortunately she was not hurt.
Gamely, she did her 10th and
final dive and the crowd quit
yelling at the judges.
The United States qualified
two men. Bill Yorzyk and john
ny Nelson, for the 200-meter
butterfly stroke finals.
Dick Fadgen, the 20-year-old
national AAU champion last year
from North Carolina State,
missed cut by two seconds. He
had ample excuse since he was
suffering from dysentery.
The United States water polo
team defeated Mexico, 11-2. and
Argentina defeated the Dutch
Indies. 1910. leaving the winners
deadlocked for the title.
Carlos E. Diaz Saenz Valiente
of Argentina scored 589 in rapid
fire shooting at silhouette in
what Pan American officials said
was a world record. Second was
William Mcmillan of Paris Is
land, S. c.. with 586.
Chile won the team title in
military rifle shooting at 300
meters with 2.184. Argentina
had 2.128 and the United States
2,083.
The United States baseball
team clinched second place with
a 1872 victory over Venezuela.
The Dominican Republic won
the championship.
In sabers the United States
won the team championship.
Uruguay was second, Argentina,
third; Mexico, fourth, and Vene-
zuela, fifth.
Mexico took the women's VOL
leyball title, winning from Brazil,
15-9. 15-17. 14-lS. 15-11,
l5-4.
The United States won the
gymnastics. taking II out of IL
events. Presentation of awards
was on the schedule today.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
By MerreII WhittIesey

The Middle Atlantic Profess
sional Golfers Associations
Executive Committee has COM
pleted plans for tightening the
playing rules for its 1855 tourna-
ment schedule, and will submit
them to the membership at the
spring meeting next Monday at
Belle Haven.
AL Houghton. Prince Georges
pro and president of the as
ISOLATION, and his Executive
Committee met with Ward Bur-
CESS of Chevy Chase. tourna-
ment chairman, at Kentwood
Club.
Under the stricter playing
rules, summer rules, meaning
playing the ball as it lies, will
be enforced starting with the
first Pro-Amateur April 4 at
Rolling Road.
Even the host professional
will not be able to lift the sum-
mer rules order. 1t must be
done, if the particular course is
in poor condition, by the greens
chairman. and more than a day
in advance of the tournament.
Slow play rules will be en-
forced to the point that if a
foursome falls one hole behind
the foursome in front, and a
protest is lodged, everybody's
ball in the guilty foursome will
be given a 2-stroke penalty.
Also scorecards must be signed
by each member of the foursome
this year and turned in by the
professional. And handicap
cards will be issued. with the
handicap to be changed only by
Class A professional and then
only to be lowered. There will
be exceptions to the latter such
as illness or extenuating circum-
stances.
Houghton and Burgess believe
the new tournament regulations
will be adopted quickly at the
meeting next Monday. After the
morning business meeting, to be
followed by luncheon, the. pros
will hear talks by Bobby Brow
nell on insurance and Ted Rut-
ley on taxes.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Todoy's Schedule
In Pan Am Games

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 23.-To-
days program in the Pan-Amer-
lean Games (times are Eastern
Standard:
BASKETBALL
8 p.m.--Men, United States VS.. Vene-
zuela
1890 p.m.-Women. Mexico VS.. Can
ada.
CYCLING
11:30 am.-4,000-meter four-man
HoRSEMANsHIP
a.rn.-Cross country ride.
FENCING
10 am. and g g,mmr;IInadividual gr;Iadivid epee,
8 p.m.-Exhibitions
SWIMMING
IL a.m.-Synchronized swimming,
4:30 p.m.-Men. 4o0-meter freestyle
4:45 p.m.-Men. 1o0-meter freestyle
4 ;55 p.m.-Men, 1oo-meter back
sos p.m.-women, 400-meter free
style eliminations.
WATER POLO
1890 p.m.-Brazil vs.. Argentina.
6:l5 Pm United States VS.. Dutch
"ess HoLLEYBALL
6 pm. women. United States VS..
Dominican Republic.
7.30 p p.Tn.--Men. Uruguay vs. Brazil
pm-MeQ, Cuba VS., United States,
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Pro-Am Sets Stage
For Miami Beach
Tourney tomorrow
BY the Assoeieisd Press

MIAMI BEACH, Mar. o.
Touring professionals tried out
the Bayshore golf course today
for tomorrow's start Of the $12.-
500 Miami Beach invitational
tournment.
Two hundred and twenty
players, including SIS top pros.
will compete in a pro-amateur
tournament today as a prelude
to the big event.
Steve Warga of Miami led
qualifiers yesterday with a 81.
five under par. One stroke back
were Bob Keller Of Carlo, H..
and Buddy Weaver of Houston.
Mike Souchak of Durham.
N. c.. posted a 50 for a two-day
total of 139 to win first money
in the $4,000 Seminole pro-
amateur tournament.
Souchak picked up $1,000 TO.
his pro purse and added $1,750
in the pro-amateur division. His
partners were Ray w. Heffer-
nan of Worcester. Mass. and
Alfred G. Kay, Chester. N. j.,
who had identical best-ball
scores of 63-62-125.
Peter Thomson, British Open
champion from Melbourne, had
140 for second money of $1,000.
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, posted 142 to
win $3.50 as a pro and finished
second in the pro-am division
to pick up another $3.50. His
partner was Ronald Balcom of
Palm Beach and their score was
65-61-126.
Bo Wininger of Oklahoma
City was third among the pros
with 141 and earned $700. Ben
Hogan of Fort Worth made his
winter debut and had las to
win $287.50.
Low scorers and their win
Evening star., 1955-03-23
BIassie and Mr.. Moto
TangIe Again Tonight

Freddie Blassie and Mr.. Moto,
each the unwilling victim in
previous bouts, will tangle in a
"grudge" wrestling match, one
of three features of a five-event
card at Turner's Arena tonight.
In a bout three weeks ago,
Moto split open Blassie's head
with his rough tactics. In the
next match between the two Mr..
Motto was cut on the leg with a
broken mirror in the hands OF
an irate woman fan. Tonight
the two are out to settle it, once
and for all.
The other two features will
bring together Doctor x and
Jack Witzig in one bout and
Ruffy Silverstein against Brother
Frank Jares in the other. ALI
three feature bouts will be one
fall, Commute -time-limit af-
fairs.
A pair of one-fall, Commute
bouts complete the card. john
ny Tolas meets Charlie Keene
and Herb Schiss takes on Buddy
Lee.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Gloves
Continued From Page CID


you can't overlook that asset"
The New York coaches are
completely satisfied with their
heavyweight protege, Roy Bull
lock, who is a f1rst-class work.
man. In any event, they want
Ware ready as a starter in the
heavyweight or light-heavy class
in case they need him.
De Fillipo said no decision
would be reached on the Ware
Horne competition for at least
another week and maybe not
until the day of the meeting with
the West at the Chicago Sta
dium.
Taylor and Grimes Busy
Meanwhile, Washington's 9TH
er two representatives on the
Eastern squad, Featherweight
Walter Taylor and Welterweight
Stewart Grimes, were moving
into position.
Taylor, the standout 1866
FOUNDER coming into camp, has
two boxing sessions scheduled
today, one with Bobby Jackson.
the New York champion, whom
he beat in the Eastern finals, and
another with Henry Gillian. the
Pittsburgh champion, who suf-
fered a cut eye early in the East
ern tournament of champions
and had to withdraw.
Grimes is ticketed for a round
with Gene Tippett, the Pitts
burgh entry. The Eastern well
terweight champion. Jimmy
Archer of New York. has been
delayed getting to camp but is
expected to report today.
Archer is q longshoreman by
day and a student in Fordham
University's Business Admins
tration School by night.
Grimes and Archer met in the
finals of the Eastern tournament
and the consensus was that
Grimes beat the New Yorker aft
er a ding-dong battle. In any
event, the battle for the welter-
weight post will be close and
hotly contested.
The squad is getting off to a
late start in its training sched-
ule. Rain has held up road
work, but the coaches say they
are not worried about it. This
is going to be an easy team to
condition" DeFillipo said.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Vukovich Gets in Race

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. %. (P).
Bill Vuovich Of Fresno, Calf.
was nominated toady to try for
his third straight victory in the
seth annual 500-mile auto race
ut Indianapolis Motor Speedway
May 80. His former car has been
retired and he was named to
friye for Lindsey Hopkins Of
kiaui, Fla.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Minis, Jones Booked
For Philadelphia Bout
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 23.-
Middleweight Holly Minis of
Washington and Bobby Jones of
Oakland, Calf, have been
booked for a 10-round fight here
Friday night. April is.
Herman Taylor is the pro-
moter. The bout will be on ma
tional television over NBC
(WRC-TV in Washington.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Willie Pep Back in Town

HOLOKE, Mass. Mar. % (P).
Willie Pep, former feather
weight champion, last night
showed flashes of his old form in
gaining a unanimous 10-round
decision over Charlie Titone of
Brooklyn. Pep of Hartford,
Conn.,. weighed 1904. Titone
1874.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

GET 2so Rybvtol Gslveops. reg.
vlorly $50. for only $9.95.
Sove 25s6 for limited time onlyl
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Algerian Terrorists
KiIILeqisIutor's Kin

PARIS, May 26 (P).-National-
ist terrorists killed a National
Assembly deputy's relative in
Algeria last night. Minor dis
turbances continued to make
French North Africa uneasy.
The fatal shooting occurred in
the Algerian village of Makouda.
where Ider Ahmed, father-in-
law of a Roman Catholic Alger-
ian member of the French Ma
tional Assembly, was killed. He
was a village councilman.
In Tunisia, the villagers Of
Djebel Rif turned over to police
two Tunisians who allegedly had
been bullying people and trying
to extract money. Farther south,
near Sousse, a band of 80 men
stole Is camels after wounding
their owner. Three persons-in-
cluding two Europeans-were ar
rested at Siliana in Tunisia for
arms smuggling.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

under which an were charged
in Federal indictments. returned
August 9, 1854.
Six Arrested In Denver
The accused are Arthur Barry.
43. and his wife, Anna, 80, and
Harold ZEPPELIN. 90. all of Dem
YER; Joseph Scherrer. 35. and
his wife, Maia, 36, of Pueblo,
Colo; Mrs. Patricia Blau. 43. of
Los Angeles, and Lewis M. john
son. "a, of Salt Lake City.
All but Mrs. Blau, who was
apprehended at her Los Angeles
home, were arrested in Colorado
last August by the FBI.
Barry, spokesman for TIL e
group. expressed appreciation to
the II court-appointed defense
attorneys and told reporters:
ALSO on trial here was the
freedom of beliefs of all Ameri-
cans. We never advocated the
use of force or violence. Our
advocacy was that of peace.
This verdict was a product of
prejudice. We are innocent. We
intend to appeal. We are con-
fident the American people will
recognize in time this is a ver-
dict against their rights"
verdict for America"
None of the defen dants
showed concern when the ver-
dict was read.
United States Attorney DON
aid E. Kelley, who spearheaded
Evening star., 1955-05-26
7 Reds Guilty
.0fAbetting Plot

DENVER, May 26 (P.-Seven
persons named in Federal in
dictments as Communist Party
leaders were convicted last night
on charges of conspiring to teach
violent overthrow of the Gov
ernment.
A jury Of seven men and five
women deliberated II. hours and
.13 minutes in the 29th actual
trial day of the case. 1t began
March 81.
Defense lawyers Immediately
asked time to file motions for
dismissal and retrial. United
States District Judge Jean S.
Breitenstein granted them until
June to prepare motions and
set June Is as a date for their
hearing.
Judge Breitenstein also granted
a defense request that the de-
PENDANTS. four men and three
women. remain free on bonds
totaling 100000.
They face possible maximum
sentences of five years imprison-
ment and $4,000 fines each
under terms of the Smith Act,
Evening star., 1955-05-26

the prosecution. had appealed to
the panel in his closing argu-
ment Tuesday to return with
a verdict in favor of America. /"
Defense lawyers. who called
not one witness in behalf of the
seven, argued the Government
had showed only that the ac-
cused practiced the right of free
speech. Defense Counsel William
v. Hodges told the jurors Tues
day I'VE feel the First Amend
ment is in jeopardy by this
case"
Seven of the witnesses called
by the prosecution during the
trial said they worked as under
cover agents for the FBI in the
Communist Party. and testified
of dealings with various of the
defendants.
All were described by the FBI
as active IN Red organization
and recruiting work in the
Rocky Mountain area.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

Winning works from the Out
door Art Exhibition last week
end in the park opposite the Arts
Club of Washington. 20l7 l street
NV. went on a weeks display
yesterday in the window of the
north building of downtown
Woodward and Lothrop.
T'tse awards were announced
yesterday:
First prize for still life went
to Theodore Kane. whose VOL k
was considered the best in the
show. Second prize for still life
was awarded Prentiss Taylor,
third to Ann Corea and honor
able mention to Jean Miller.
Gustav Trois won first prize
for portraits and figures, Helen
Minifie and Marshall Kathan,
second. and Gladys Milligan and
Edith Peter, third.
Eleanor Keller received special
mention in sculpture.
First prize for landscape went
to John Bryans, second prizes to
Beverly Hoge. Vaughn Jackson
Evening star., 1955-05-26
19 Artists Win Awards;
Paintings on Exhibit

and Charles Miller. third prizes
to Lila Asher, Rhode Seone and
Silvia Duerkson. and honorable
mention to Vaughn Winslow.
Charles Lounsbery and Miss
Kane.
The show of Washington area
artists work was sponsored by
the Arts Club in cooperation
with Woodward and Lothrop and
the Interior Department Recrea-
ton Association.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Dr.. J. +. Sly Named

PRINCETON. N. j., May 26
P.-Dr. John F. Sly, a noted tax
consultant and commissioner of
the Port of New York Authority,
has been named chairman Of
Princeton University's Depart
ment of Politics, it was an
nounced yesterday. DR.. Sly. a
member of the faculty for 20
years. succeeds DR.. George A..
Graham, who will be on leave
next year.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Hedy Lomorr Loses
$50, 900 in Jewels

HOUSTON. Tex, May rs (P1.
ACTRESS Hedy Lamar told po-
lice last night a small SATIN
lined bag containing close to
$4,000 in jewels has vanished
from her River Oaks home.
The loss left Miss Lamar and
Evening star., 1955-05-26

her husband. Gilman W. Howard
Lee, puzzled. Nothing else In
their palatial home appeared to
have been disturbed. They said
there was no sign of a forced
entry.
Miss Lamar said she put the
jewel bag in a dressing table
drawer Tuesday afternoon. Later,
after an absence of several
hours, she discovered it was
missing,
Evening star., 1955-05-26
JobIess Claims Down

BALTIMORE, May 26 (P.-
New claims for unemployment
compensation last week were
still below the level reached at
the same time last year. despite
slight increase over the pre-
vious week. the State Depart
ment of Employment Security
said
Evening star., 1955-05-26
BuIIdozer Kills Man

MOUNT JACKSON, Va, May
26 (Pl.-Floyd H. Foley, AZ, Of
Quicksburg, was killed instantly
here yesterday when q bulldozer
toppled over on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
APIS. uNFURNlsHED-vA.

AHA. UNfUkNtSnED--NA.
ARLINGToN-wEsTOyER--l bedrm..
heat and elect. furn; y block from
bus line. SOS. JE. 2-27S3. --25
dec. spac, I-bedrm.
apt. in well-heated apt. bldg. mr..
IT. Myer. Pentagon. $50 so and
Up; Incl. utils. IA. 2-26oO' Pc.
ALEX: SIEGEL APIS, NC. - 2
n Iss SedS rms ~. r ass 5is' bath. scr
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS, ada
Lovely lawn, trees and flowers: 5
minutes To downtown 3 minutes
&c PentaEon. 5 buslines at your
front door. Ample parking. Front
once service Laundry and storage
in your building New refrigeratoss
with freezer tops, 2 and . expos
s5ss; and fo esdE Ig fs S9 s "a
Air Force personnel at vernon
ARL., ROsSLYN---2 bedrms. Sss.'
ping. IA. s-6aSS. 1900 d. OAK. I
/ BEDRooM--pe.s accepted: blk.
kRiDE AND GROOM-close in: l.
Ebedrm. apt. in modern bldg, mr..
FKey, and Memorial Bridges. with
kvtew of Potomac: quiet. wooded
Earea: bus and shopping. Out Will
ton blvd. left on Oak ct. to 1900
sl6th I'd. North. ia. S-1l33.
ARL.-Air- cond.. redec.. 1 and ia
bedrmS. apts.. 8 min. d. c.: pvt.
parking: carpeted halls: fenced I'd /;
S!5-SSg. plus utils. IA. 7-l9l0 or
ARIINGToN. 1910 N Court House 3
I'd. Apt. -3l5--E1icieney. $50. NO.
1 BEDROOM, newly decorated; near
Pentason. close TO shopping and
transp. SfSo so, ia. S-3i06. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
DOWN PAYMENT
HOUSES FOR sALg-N.E. Z
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detached Brick
Recr Pm and ? Raths

Recr. RIM. and 2 Baths
) LARGE BEDROOMS AND z
BATHS, lovely living room with
fireplace. dining room. fully equip
full basement with recreation room
"a bath, gas heat: garage; large
concrete side porch. attic and many
other extras. Priced for quick sale
Call Mr.. Mcintosh, Elk. 3-24S0;
evenings and Sundays, AID. 2-6565
FRED A. SMITH co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

COLORED--34I5 18th ST.-Rcdueet
to only S10.50O. 2 bedrms.. brick
like new. Bus at door. Very cas-,
terms. viii consider lot or car II
trade. OWNER, JU. 9-7059. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
HOUSES UNEuRNIshEn

NEW BRICK HOMES bedrooms,
Ia baths. fun bsmt: Sl06 mo
lmmed poss. HERB BEDFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
CHOICE LocA TT

Sz0IsE c Ii1sAIEo ssssEA
rambler. newly decorated; rs-
diant heat storase attic;
sodded lot.
10O-6OD0 Fairfax dr.--2-bedrm.
semidetached BRICK home: sep:
arate dining room. equipped
kitchen, fun bsmt. and large
1aS-P isset i0'i Heishts-rhe chole.
its own swimming pool and
recreation center; 3-bedroom
brick rambler: all-electric. GE
kitchen with range. garbage
Disposal. dishwasher and Ben
dix washer: large picture win
dow: wooded lot. storage attic
Is min. to Pentagon.
l60-Columbia Pines-Beautifu new
3-bedroom brick rambler; sub
picture windows, furn. base
ment. Pull-dowr. stairway "a
attic. garage disposal. dish
washer, electric range and re-
frigerator. Large. spacious lot
Larchmont Realty Co., Inc,
JE. $4,000 JE. s-721a
COLORED = CONVENIENTLY 10,
GATED, apply managers ONCE, New
Dunbar Hotel 20l5 18th Of. NV.
coH2 oRE lfs 70 UPPER NV. Rsaee
S9mt'. yhils 70, S' rent. IL. s-XiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

OPEN DAILY BY Apt. 1-6
1901 Nicholson st., Hyattsville-Va.
cant: 6-rm. brick rambler; bsmt.
1929 goth place Greer Meadow
2014 Somerset st., Green Meadows
3 bedrooms, sun room.
All these homes are Oh approved.
JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. 7-5050
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
COLORED-VACANT
S195 DOWN.!
Colored-Sherman Circle

Nine-rm., 2-bath home. In excel.
eond.: auto heat, large yard
TO SEE CALL DI. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
HOUSES UNFURN. Goat. J

COLORED-6 ROOMS. brick: $50. so
per mo-. plus utilities. 18th and p
stS. NV ST. 3-3657, -23
COLORED--e.9.50 -Semidet., b-yr.-
old brick, with side and rear Yards,
auto. heat t2-bedrm. bldg D. 1865
st. Sc. Ssenn n.,sa r.; At 2. Capitol
Corner det.: ctr. hall with auto.
heat and bsmt.; $125. Walter Reed
Hosp. area: Diet. corner bldg. with
1st-fl. bath; on about u &C. ground;
ideal for professional man; $3.50.
H. LLOYD HOLLANDER, HE. 4
1897; ewes. Elk. 3-j40S until $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COLLEGE PARK - 6-rm.. 2-story
house on large corner lot. Priced
low at S12.600: 81 900 down. bal
ance like rent. Call til o pm. WA.
$4,000. ROBERT 8. DAVIS L. CO.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS-7514 Halleck
st.-S14 600. assume AZ CT loan.
An. yrs. old. 3 bedrms.: close to
busline. schools. shopping center
Call RE. 6-6S25. "a :
GREEN Meadow bedrms.. en-
closed porch. corner lot: many
extras; mr.. ali eonveniences; $500
down to GI or maybe less. CITY
WIDE REALTY. UN. 1904
EVANSVILLE - 2-bedrm. bunsa
with beautiful I'm. rm. up. Lge. lot
Owner leaving wants fast action.
KRETsINGER REALTY. LA. g.
1892. ---23
MT. RAINIER AREA, s4oe Tilder
st.--Vacant: redec., q rms. 2 baths,
hsmt.; Oil h,-w.h,; big yard. Ewes,
RA. 3-13S3. PRESS REALTY
CORP. ST. 3-93l6. --23
NO CASH TO VETs-Brand-neW. do
luxe 3-bedrm. rambler in popular
area near Maryland U. Real plas-
tered walls. full bsmt.. de luxe kit
3U-yT. Gl loan. Call til 9 pm.
WA. $4,000. ROBERT 8. DAVIS q
CO. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
AVAuARLE NOW

/ -bedrm. apt; close to Pentagor
and Georgetown:- short walk. "a
Fort Myer; LIST floor; no security
deposit required; Only $3.50 per
DRAPER. IA. $4,000 or JE. Z.
02s3. -23