davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-1
is4e and again with 4 .337 mark
In 1858, had been involved in
bitter salary wrangies with the
Senator's bosses the past two
years.
Calvin is mindful that inme-
diate public reaction to the deal
may not be enthusiastic. but IS
tnperturbed ct that prospect.
IF one or two of the players
we have acquired come through
for us wen get the better of the
deal" he said. We're picking
up youth. size and speed. We
weren't going anywhere with
what we had. 50 we're changing. 7
Olson. q 6-foot- u righthand-
ed hitter and tflrower. Is re-
garded by Grifiith as the key
player In the deal from the Sen
ators' standpoint. His record
doesn't look like much Calvin
admitted, "but he has power and
speed. He couldn't break into
an outfield that had Ted Will
Iians. Jackie Jensen and Jim
Piersall. but with US hen get q
chance 10 develop"
Olson. IS, crashed only IS
games with the Red Sox last.
season and batted $50. A Ma
rine veteran Of Swedish descent
from Oakland. Calf. the 204-
FOUNDER batted .32l with Bir-
mingham in 1850 and hit $40
with Louisville in 1851 before
entering the service.
Chrisley. 20. was the Southern
Evening star., 1955-11-08
ANAcOsTIA CANE MEANINGLESS
St. Johns Can Think
Only of Gonzogo Clash

on charges Of Is and 81 yards
through the tackles. Halfback
Jerry Dillon went 10 yards with
q pitchout around right end to
score in the second quarter on
o fourth-down-and-1l situation.
Haley was injured on the third
scrimmage play Of the third
quarter and what was feared to
be a separation in the right
shoulder was revealed by X-rays
as probably q bone bruise and
at worst Q slight chip OF the
scapula.
Much to Gallagher's relief,
team physicians felt there was
nothing serious about the in
Jury. However, John Piazza.
who handled the Quarterbacking
adequately during the remainder
of yesterday afternoon. win carry
the entire responsibility Friday
at Anacostia.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
BY DICK SLAY

st. Johns has two games re-
naming on its football schedule
and, contrary to custom, it will
not be playing them one at .
time.
The Cadets viii be thinking
about Gonzaga when they work
out today and they'll be think
ing about Gonzaga when they
meet Anacostia Friday.
The traditional game on Mo-
yember 20 took on even more
significance yesterday when st.
Johns blanked Carroll, 25-O, in
the mud 1t Grifith Stadium, al
though the result didn't surprise
anyone.
The Catholic League. which
now includes Just three teams
in football, again has st. Johns
and Gonzaga at the top. But
for the first time since l949. st.
Johns finds itself as the prob
able underdog against Gonzaga.
Gonzaga whipped Carroll.
400, three weeks ago and no
one realizes better than Coach
Joe Gallagher Of st. Johns
which team had the easier time
with the Lions. Another COM
mon opponent was Episcopal,
which Gonzaga defeated, l4-0, IN
September. but which latef
thumped st. Johns, 33-6.
Consequently. Gallagher says
emphaticaily that Johnny Haley
win not be used at Anacostia
Friday, preferrtng not TO risk
another INJURY t0siiis ace quar-
terback III d game which frank
" Ii meaningless.
.We're thinking 0f just one
game - Gonzaga. It's not Is
though we had something going
against Anacostia. After all, our
bubble Gan undefeated season.
was burst by Episcopal" |" Galla-
CHER explains.
Yesterday st. Johns handed
Carroll two early scoring oppor-
tsinities with fufnbies before II
rallied for four touchdOWns on
four sudden plays.
The Cadets moved 81 yards
for q touchdown IN the second
quarter, 81 yards In the third
period and 50 yards at the start
Of the fourth. Then with so
seconds to 60 Joe Richardson.
third -string fullback. burst
through left tackle for 50 yards
and rushed the only extra point
of the game.
FuIlback Dave Eggers scored
ne second and third touchdowls
Evening star., 1955-11-08
|Vereb Climbs
To First Place
In ACC Rushing

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov. 8
R1-Ed vereb. Maryland half
back, has taken over as the No.
i rushing back in the Atlantic
Coast Conference and has
climbed to within one yard Of
Wake Forests Nick Consoles In
total offense. However, Q pair
|of iate-coming backs from North
Carolina State may be major
threats for the season honors.
Vereb, according to ACC Serv-
lice Bureau compilations, has sos
met yards rushing and a 6.l-yard
rushing average. He has 5e3
yards in total offense as COM
pared to 594 for Consoles, who
Inetted only lS yards rushing and
la 6.l-yard rushing average. He
was 500 yards in total ofiense as
compared to 594 for Consoles.
who netted only is yards against
William and Mary Saturday. Joel
Wells and Billy ODell Of Glenn
son and Bob Pascal Of Duke traii
Vereb in rushing with 463, 462
and 453 yards. respectively. and
Ithe fifth man is Dick Christy Of
North Carolina State with 43O
yards.
Christy gained 103 yards
against Boston q. Saturday. the
second week in q row he's gone
lover the 100-yard mark. His
l6.7-yard rushing average Is best
lin the conference. and he has
lone more game to play than does
lVereb. Quarterback Eddie West,
North Carolina State, is q close
third in total offense with 541
yards. Vests 6.8-yard per-play
average is the ACES best.
1 Frank Tamburello. Maryland
quarterback, is fourth in the
ACC total offense race with SIG
yards and he, too, cannot be
counted out Of the race.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1955-11-08

with Louisville last season after
winning two, losing four with the
Red Sox In 1854. He had a 16-2
record with San Jose In 1858,
striking out 157 batters in 155
innings while compiling a Isl
earned run average. He lives at
visaIia, Calf.
Obvious Pennant Bid
In acquiring the 37-year-old
Vernon, the 31-year-old Porter
field and Schmitz. who will be
35 years old November AZ. the
Red Sox obviously are prepared
to make an about effort to win
the pennant next season, which
could be the last for Vernon ane
Williams.
Vernon figures to alternate al
first base with Norm Zauchin. Q
dangerous hitter in Fenway Parh
with its short leftfield fence, hui
less threatening on the road
Mickey batter .30i last season ir
$50 games, smashed IA home runs
and batted in IS runs.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
by George HavenS.

Associations fourth leading hit
ter with q $40 average last sea-
son. A lefthanded hitter who
throws right. he smashed u
home runs. with q convenient
rightfield fence at Nashville
helping to boost the total. He
also socked 81 doubles and six
triples, batted In 81 runs and
had an impressive % assists.
Like Olson, the 6-foot-2, 1877
pound Chrisley is an ex-Marine.
He hit .2e0 for Albany In 1854.
He attended Newberry College
for q year. He entered profes-
sional ranks In 1851 with
Roanoke, Va. and Kinston. N. c.,
playing again with Roanoke in
1852 before entering the service
Chrisley lives with his wife and
two sons at Greenwood. s. c..
Brodowski, %. had a 10 rec
ord with the Red Sox last season
after spending two years in the
Army. The 6-foot-1 righthander
split 10 decisions with Boston
in 1852 before entering the serv-
ice. He was summoned to the
Red Sox after getting off to q
7-1 start that season with Louis
vile.
OF Polish descent. Brodowski
was q prep school and sandlot
star in Bayonne. N. j. He broke
into organized baseball spectacu-
larly in 1851 with Marion. Ohio
winning 81 games and losing 5.
Curtis Is Relief Prospect
Curtis. Is. is q 6-foot-2 right.
handler who has spent the last
four seasons at Louisville. A
native Of Gaffney. s. c.. Curtil
enjoyed his most successful yea
last season when he won /:
games and lost 8. He is re,
garded by the Senators as al
ideal relief pitching prospeci
and became part OF the deal OF
the strong recommendations o,
Otto Bluege and Joe Cambria
Washington scouts.
f = = 4
Curtis broke In with San Jose
Calf, in 1851 with q e-i3 rec
ord. striking out 1888 batters ii
166 innings. Advanced to Louis
vile. he since has compiled
marks Of 9-6. ella, 3-5 and
1928. A former Duke student
who now attends Flirman uni
|yersity, he Is the father Of two
daughters.
Clevenger, 23. has spent only
three years in organized base
ball. He won nine and lost l3
Evening star., 1955-11-08
III. S. Gloves I eum
Wins First Mutch

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 8 IA
victory by Light heavyweight
John Horne Of washington. D. c..
was q decisive factor In q GA
triumph BY the touring Arneri-
can Golden Gloves boxing team
over o combined SWedish-Fin-
|nish team last night.
Horne won over Soren Dam
|ielsson Of Sweden as the Alneff-
can team scored its lone victory
|of its European tour. Previously,
1T had bowed In matches in Ire
land. England and Germany.
In the heavyweight match,
lLennart Risberg Of Sweden de-
lfeated John Stewart Of WASH
Iington.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

club when it moved to Connecti-
cut avenue. He was the first
chairman Of the. green's commit
tee at the newer club and helped
in laying out the golf course.
Eynon was q longtime mem-
ber Of All Souls Unitarian
church. He was active in the
University Club, Racquet Club
and The Blue Ridge Rod and
Gun Club at Harper's Ferry. Va.
He loved to hunt, but walked
without q gun following q har7
rowing experience some time
ago. He went along for the ex-
ercise and convivfality.
Years ago he was hunting
with q friend and suddenly a
covey OF quail rose near them,
Eynon. unaware his companion
was so close, wheeled and fred,
The muzzle was only inches from
his friends face and. n1iracu-
|lously, q fatal accident was
avoided. Eynon never carried q
gun after that incident.
Settled Golf Argument
A discussion once developed
among q group Of players
whether a golf ball could be hit
over the centerfleld fence al
Grifiith Stadium with q No. 6
iron from home plate. The ar
gument became so heated that
more than $1,000 in numerous
wagers was riding on the out
come when Eynon attempted it.
His first shot sailed over the
|centerneld fence.
Eynon had more to say about
the Senator'S than generally was
supposed. Although he worked
In the shadow Of Grifhth, the
popular, unslng secretary was
consulted on every deal, kept q
Ratchful eye on finances. super
|vised improvements ct the sta
|diurn, arranged for Transports
tion and hotel reservations and
seldom became ruined despite
the varied demands Of his duties.
Eynon became III last winter
and was forced to abandon
travel with the club after q
major operation.
He IS survived by his widow.
Mrs. Edna Ricketts, Eynon. who
resides ct the Sheraton-Park
Hotel: q son, Everett. also Of
Washington: q daughter. Mrs,
Miles r. Browning Of Warner.
N. H. and . brother, Warren q.
Eynon, Of Falls Church. There
are four grandchildren and one
great-grandchild
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Expert Card Player
POL

Continued From Page C-l.
gan has been sheIled from the
unbeaten list. The wolverines,
one-time leaders and third last
week. tuInbled to seventh after
being upset, 25-6. by Illinois.
Michigan state, beaten only
by the wolverines. replaced
Michigan In i move from fourth.
The Spartans got "A first place
votes and 2,O51 points. UCLA,
Notre Dame and West Virginia
(the only other major unbeaten-
united club left) followed the
leap-frog advance past Michi-
gan.
TCU Jumps TO Eighth
Texas Christian, 10th last
week. jumped to eighth although
idle last Saturday, while Texas
A6sM and Ohio State moved
into the top 10 to replace Georgia
Tech and Navy. Tech was tied,
TT. by Tennessee and dropped
to 18th. Navy, held TO the same
deadlock by Duke. skidded to
18th.
Maryland, West Virginia and
TCU appear to have the toughest
assignments this week among
the top 10. The Terps face once
beaten Clemson to make good
their bid for the Atlantic Coast
Conference title and the Orange
Bowl bid; West Girgsnia takes {
big test against Pitt and TCU
hopeful Of the Cotton Bowl host
berth, meets Texas.
Oklahoma, which clinched The
Big Seyen's Orange Bowl spoi
last week, shouldn't have much
trouble getting victory No. N
against Iowa State.
The top 10 with first place
votes and won-lost records II
parenthesis points on q 10, Q
&. etc. t1aSig).
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Secretary Eddie Eynon
OF Senators Dies at "a

Continued From Page CT
was 9 distinguished looking man
and was dubbed Judge" By Bud-
dy Myer. former Senators sec
ond haseman and one-time Amer
ican League batting champion.
1t was . nickname of affection
which stuck.
Tactful With Players
It was Eynon's frequent as
signment TO inform players Mhen
they were sold. traded or re-
leased. Many managers dreaded
the duty and Eynon handled such
cases tactfuily. removing much
of the sting from sending players
to the minor leagues or parting
with friends Of long association.
The most distressing Of hum
dreds Of such instances, Eynon
recalled. was when he told Myer
he had been traded to the Bos-
ton Red Sox in 1927. Buddy
wept like q baby" Eynon said.
HE was heartbroken about
leaving our club" Later the
Senators gave up iive players to
get him back.
s On Eynon,s shoulders, too,
fell the burden Of placating
thousands of disappointed ticket
seekers on such occasions as
opening days and when the Sem
ators were involved In three
World Series.
Cartoon Recalls 1924 Series
Framed on.a wall near Eynon's
desk at Grifiith Stadium was q
cartoon by Clifford Bergman.
late Evening Star cartoonist.
The little teddy bear which was
. familiar figure In Berrymanis
cartoons was pleading for two
tickets to the 1924 World Series.
Bergman didn't get the tickets
because Eynon didn't see the
cartoon until the Series was over.
It had been buried in an ava
lanche Of other unopened mail
which q beleaguered star was
forced to ignore. Eynon worked
day and night during that Se-
ries, pausing only for brief maps,
In an effort to distribute tickets
rapidly and equitably.
Eynon seldom sat through q
complete baseball game. with
the Senators leading or tied In
the late innings, he often could
not bear the tension. On the
road. he'd frequently leave the
ban park and return to his hotel
room when the Senator'S were in
. tense situation.
Win or lose. the Senators were
Eynon's pets and he treated the
raWest rockies with the same
consideration that he showed
Walter johnson and other stars.
Nothing was ever too good for
his players. whether they we're
winning q pennant or finishing
In the cellar.
Expert Gard Player
He was one Of the more ex-
pert card players in the East
and once was whist champion
OF the District. The Eynon
trophy, in his name, is awarded
annually to the areas top bridge
player. He was one Of the areas
finest golfers for years and won
the District championship In
1916. competing 10 days after an
appendectomy.
Eynon was q member Of the
old Columbia Country Club and
q charter member Of the newer
Evening star., 1955-11-08
|Bass|er Going
All Out 10 Save
Open

The future Of the $500 Up
lands Open Is in Charley Bass
ier's hands today.
Two years ago. Ralph Dechi-
arc, q member Of the Rolling
Road Club IN catonsvilie where
Bassler Is pro. put up $1,000 for
Q s6-hole golf tournament to
he called the Uplands Open
Entry fees made it . $500
event.
DeChiaro, like everybody else.
Inquired Bassler would win It, but
Charley had 72-66 and finished
second to Walter Romans Last
year Hassler finished well back.
This year the sponsor strongly
limited that II Bassler didn't win
It there'd be no more $1,000.
Holds s-Stroke Lead
So Charley really went to
work yesterday, playing through
q cold rain and wind for q
three-under-par 81. That was
fiye strokes better than the TBS
of Woodmont,s Clarence Dcser.
the Mid-Atlantic PGA cham
|pion, and Romans of Balti-
more c. G.
Next Is Bill Maca. defending
champion, with %. Maca was
released November as teach
ing pro at Norbeck c. C.. accoEd-
ing to his contract. and he clans
Ito return to his Kingsville. Tex.
home this week end. He may
try the winter circuit. but prob
ably win not return to this sec
ton next year.
Bassler had q remarkable
round yesterday. starting with
an eagle 2 on the 3os-yard first
hole where he drove the green
and dropped q 20-footer. He
had Ave other brides and four
Ibogeys. Charley. the Maryland
open champion. needed only 20
puts for the round.
Emery, Griesmer Fade
Doser IS the only District pre-
among the leaders, but for Q
while 1t appeared that Clare
Emery Of Washington G&CC
and Harry Griesmer Of Bethesda
would make it. Both were out
m 35. even par. But Emery was
back In A for ~ and Griesmer
m Is for 78. Griesmer started
the back nine by knocking Q
|7-iron shot out Of bounds on
the short 10th, then making two
an his next bali for o bogey
four on the hole. But his nine
Included an eight on the 18th
and double bosey SIX on the lStn'
Bassler cannot complain about
being undergolfed. On Sunday
|he played In q Baltimore pro-
|southpaw tournament ct 2 am
Al All view, shot q 50 and won
$50. then drove to Fredericks-
burg for . pro-member where he
shot . Is.
The finai round Of the 36-hole
event was scheduled today. with
$3.50 to the winner and $3.50
~ the r,innersIp and eight other
prizes through 10th place Of $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALExANDRIA--Compieteiy equipped
washer and dryer included. All brk..
2 bedrmsi full basemt.; outside
entrance. School, shopping, and
transportation. 3 blks, Convenient
PsntaSon. airport. $9.e7S. Phone
ALEx.E3-bedrm. brick rambler on
choice lot In Holm Hall Village;
screened porch and many extras.
2e nI I,.s.L by owner sG a reduced price
A LIZ auisE iaIs 81 RrE Hs.I 81 owner
Liv, rm., din. rm.. modern kit. pan
eled den and full bath down; Q bed.
rooms, bath up; bsmt,, garage. large
rear yard. 3102 Old Dominion blvd
ALEX. GRovETON - -bedrn.. IS.
II. rambler. IN. osmt.. oil h.-w. h
fenced rear yard. conv. 10 schools.
S19;eb0, nnancing @ suit your
need So oWs ssJS' "l7 East Marshall
rover Homes. las
Dale st..-3-bedroom attached mod
ern brick home. excellent condition,
only 3 yrs. old; automatic sas heat.
laundry and storage rms; no bsmt.
large lawn and back yard: ! blk. TO
new elem. school; Arlandria shop
ping, center. churches, buses very
nearby; only D minis. Pentason or
y. c. $l1.475. . fun $500. below
"a &C, esFf bn,S ~ Spprs i N, Avail now
ends: OWNER. KE. s.sis sSn00' term
sPECIAL-Brick ram
bier. 3 bedrooms, pine -paneled play
room. .flreplaee;. large fenced yard.
cfATD BRoxrss. '-'1A'' ~''o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

cHEvERLY

2-bedroCm brick. extra rm.
In basement Electric kitchen.
3 large porches. extra large
yard. ideal for children. Close
20 schools. bus and shopping,
$4,000, May 90 CT LEE
FREW PLATT. Ju. 9-7OlS.
eP- 3-15l3-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
HcUsEs FoR sAL-Mb.

CT APPROvED-S11,950
also lovely den. fenced lot with
plenty shade trees: Gear gerage.
On. payment. Quick possession;
good location. mr.. q. Of Nd.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UH. 4-1I66 WA. 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Adelphi Knobs
1903 LEBANON ST.

Most attractive 2-year- old brick ram.
bier: 3 lovely bedrms., 2 baths, fire.
place, extra. lge., kitchen, with din.
brick garage. Exceptionally nice,
most reasonably priced Approx
$1,000 down. Inspect today.
DIRECTIONS: Out Riggs I'd. to 800
block and Peek's sign. Right on
Lebanon st. to Omen Sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Takoma Park
405 LINCOLN AVE.

Just on New Hampshire ave; attrac
brick bungalow, aS-ft. liv. rm. with
fireplace. wSll-to-wall earpetfng
separate din. rm., equipped kitchen
? bedrms. and bath all on LIST floor
upstairs completely finished with com
plete bath and 2-bedrm. space
walking distance to parochia
school,
DIRECTIONS: Out New Hamp. ave
to Ethan Allen ave, left to Elm
right to Lincoln. left to Open Sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

OPEN l It'll 8
GREEN MEADOWS
2025 Ravenswood rd.-7-rm. Colonial
4 large bedrooms. huge living room
separate dining room. mammoth
eauippeo Kisenen Win p!enss o.
lovely screened porch. Beautifully
Handicapped corner lot. Walking dis
lance to schools shopping, trans
portation. A terrific buy at $1U.50u
VA. or conventional terms arranged
turn right to Ravenwood I'd. and
open" house on corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Langley Park
1900 Merrimac DIR.

1900 Merrimac DR..
GIs. see this adorable 3-bedrui. cor
ner brick rambler: only o few
years old. Complete GE kitchen
with dishwasher and DisposaIl: fire.
place, full basement: storm windows.
Conventional loan also available
a real good value. price, SI4.500.
to our sien and Merrimac dr.. right
to Open Sign. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
HUGH T. PECK OFFERS
REAL HOME VALUES
OPEN TODAY, 2 til 6
New Hampshire Gardens
lit HOLTON LANE

rev hampshire GaroenS
11i7 HOLTON LANE
Beautiful detached brick. less thar
years old. with slate roof and
esrpoFt. eft. Inv. I'm. sepaFatE
din. rm.. tiled powder rm. on Isl
floor: 3 lovely hedrms. and bath
upstairs, lovely paneied rec. rm.:
located In an area Of individual
built homes. Be sure to inspect to-
day. Newly redeeorated.
DIRECTIONS. Out New HRmp. ave
to. 1900 blk. to Lutheran Church
left on Holton lane
New Hampshire Gardens
1907 WILDWOOD DR..
De luxe brick-and stone rambler: sc.
lect location. q spacious rooms, Y
baths. lge. GE kitchen with Dis.
posall, -dishvasher and breakfast
space: full basement with outside
entrance many lovely features
Owner leaving city Priced for quick
DIRECTIONS: Out Carroll ave. t.
500 block, right on wildwood dr.
to Open Sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
REDUCED TO $1l.750

REDUCED 10 $1i,750
Owner says sell his tenderly cared for
corner home. Needs nothing but .
nice family to move in. Dream kit.
full bsmt.:: side porch. lots Of trees
and shrubs. See IL and you'll buy
II. Payments as low as S53 no. TO
Realty Co. HE. 4-39O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
ATTENTION VETERANS
VA APPROVED-$15.75O

REDUCED!-$600 DIN.
Mt. RAINIER--owner moving, early
poss,: SIT mo. Three bedrms.. plus
sewing rnla, liv. rm., din. rm., kit =,
part bsmt., Oil h,-w.h.. garage,
fenced yard. This won't iastl Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
DUPONT HEIGHTS

DO1 O4V 11I1OI1 y
Detached brick rambler. on large lot;
living room with fireplace. dining
room. kitchen. . bedrooms and bath
unfinished attic; full basement; gas
a C heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
WOODT,AWN

Semidetached brick rambler on large
kitchen. , bedrooms and bath. Full
basement, gas a.-c. heat. , blocks
from schools and shopping,
WITT. ACCEPT GT ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
TEMPLE HILLS

Detached 6-room brick rambler. on
ha-acre lot: .0-ft. living room, din.
ing room, kitchen, 3 twin-size bed
rooms and bath. Oil h.-w. heat
Storm windows. garage; outbuild.
inCs: fruit trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
EAST PINES
NO MONEY DOWN

TO ANYONE
owners misfortune is your oppor
Take over his payments and move
into this 4-bedrm. home. Your ofIeI
Will be considered.
Budney Realty Co. HE. 4-3906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

see. zoe. TEKMs-4o.Ibs 90. IT,. one
block west OF Route /. RiVerdale;
with improvements. frontage on two
Ing used as q rest home; y block to
bus; best buy IN P. O. City. Exeiu.
list. HE. 4-3500: ewes. JU. T-5349.
w. W. LEWIS. Realtor, II
APPROX. 3 ACRES. 40 min. from
d. c Modern house, bedrms. and
bath. 2q-ft. iiy. I'm. with HeAt-O-
Lator fireplace. din rn.. country
kitchen and enclosed porch: barn
and fruit trees Of all kinds. Planted
garden and stream running through
property. Priced for quick sale due
s-3i08 after 8 pm. during week.
all day Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
HOUSES By HUGHES, Lewisdale

special--4 bedrms.. complete
Large liy. nm. corner lot, just SD
$50. toes down, NGI. W. R.
HUGHES Co. -AP 7-l40o TIL q.
OFF MARLBORO PIKE S.E.; GI S575
down, $40 per mo-, incl. taxes and
insurance. Brick. . bedrms. with
expand. attic Call Mr.. Walker. 10.
s-3779 or LII. 1880. PRuDEN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

LEFT: vnson and tWo youthful helpers cheek over
pile Of material be used In making rag dolls