davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
'.PoNTIAc MEANS MCKEE"
DODGE 80 4-DR.
$40. Hu. 3-44e3

DODGE iass y.s Royal sedan. rose
and black iully eouinped. only
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
Igag 22nd St NV ST. $4,000
popoE "a four-dr. povsraits, 2
; nice ear. and owner: checked
from bumper 20 bumper, worth
While guar. si.295. fun price. Bank
TAXI Q. 81 TO
BANNING q SONS
$500 Baltimore Blvd, Hyatnyiiie
VA T-Afk0
Aak for Mr. Hakea. opea IN 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

MERCURY '53 convertible; overdrive.
7. and b.. LINCOLN ENGINE. Con-
tinental kit. Wv, tires: excellent
f SoSbEp th sSs SF R RTTTER
INC. 1921 21st st. NV. DI. 7-0111.
MERCURY '46 cow: good run. cond. !;
offer. VIII. 6-9559 after 2 pm.
MERCURY 1865 hardtop coupe: q
transmission, dual exhaust, many
other extras. Only 81 .791.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD 80 Fairlane Fordor; shiny
CINE, radio and heater; showroom
cond. inside and out. Full price
S1,Sg5. Can finance with S19E
now. or Your 80 or I'll car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

FORD '55 Customline VS. Tudor Sc
dark green: excellent condition.
BUTLER BONDED; 81 1895. LEE D.
BUTLER. INC. 1921 21st st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
(Ford)

FORD '55 Victoria: Fordomatic, r.
and h., Wv. tires, sparkling red
and white finish: like new: car car
ries 10000 miles or 1-year guar
antee: S1,695. LOGAN (Fordl, 1850
Doth st. NV, DI 7-5SO0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
ROYAL MOTORS. INC.
LARGEST ARR I;I WASHINGTON DEALER LIZ

CHRYSLER I04a 4-dr. Saratoga
original modern Jet black finish.
radio and heater; this car traded
on new Chrysler, well-kept by one
owner and serviced by US since
new; the right car fof the right
person. No money down, $20l6
Pc. mo. Total price. SOS, ANA ANA,
18th and Good Hope I'd Sc. LII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
TetteIboch, Martyr
Beat Stors; New
Cardinal SpurkIes

DENVER. July II up. - Out
fielder Charley Peete, of Omaha,
who reports to the st. Louis
Cardinals tonight, and Dick
rettelbach, on option from the
Washington Senators, were
among the home run hitters in
the American Association ALL
Star game last night.
A record crowd Of 1879
watched Denver, the league
leader, win the game, 1913.
Tettelbach and Bob Martyr, who
hit two homers, play for Denver.
Martyr is a Yankee farm hand.
Peete added a single to his
homer and left Immediately
after the game for st. Louis,
where he may start in center
field. The Cardinals have been
alternating Whitley Lockman
and Bobby DelGreco in center.
The Cards are sending Chuck
Harmon to Omaha in exchange.
Tettelbach drove in d second
run on q sacrifice ny in Denver's
four-run rally in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Griffs and Tribe
10 Attain
Modest Goals
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Cleveland Indians app
parently can forget those snazzy
convertibles they were going to
buy with World Series swag,
but there's still a comfortable
wad to be made by finishing
second in the American League.
They'll strive to accelerate that
readjusted ambition in a three
game series with the Senators
starting tonight at Griffith
Stadium.
The American League race is
being run in three sections these
days.. with the snooty Yankees
so far in front it's like Nashua
against a field of Flooding farm
horses. But Cleveland, Chicago
and Boston are involved in a
tight little scramble for second
place. which meant more than
$500, to each player last year.
Then there's the second divi-
sion. The Senators have lost 10
of their last IA games and are
precariouSly close to the base
ment. BY the same token, they're
only 6l2 games out of fifth
place. Landing there isn't ac-
cepted as a criterion Of success,
but it would be a sign of progress
for the Senator's.
Speaking of progress, the
Senators would relish seeing vast
improvement from lefthander
Bob Wiesler at this point. This
season has been dedicated to
giving a young pitching staff
experience. with hope that work
would smooth some of the kinks.
Accordingly, Pedro Ramos,
Camilo Pascual, Dean Stone and
Wiesler have been employed
steadily. They've been getting
experience, but there has been
precious little encouragement
from the group.
Wiesler was the key figure In
the Senators multi-player deal
with the Yankees last winter.
1t was reasoned he would
blossom as a sensation with
regular duty. which the Yankees
See SENATOR'S, Page A-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Atlantic City Rates Swaps,
Ribot PoundO Over Nashua

ATLANTIC CITY, VI. July II
l(R.-Swaps, holder of three
world speed records; Ribot, the
unbeaten European champion,
and Nashua, who has won more
money than any race horse in
history, have received invitations
to the $4,000 Atlantic City
Handicap. August IL.
These three were top-weighted
among 70 horses from various
nations assigned weights for the
unusual race by, Handicapped
James P. Ross, jr., yesterday.
Ross rated Rex c. 'Ellsworth'S
Swaps and Marchese Inca, Della
Rocchetta's Italian-bred Ribot,
both 4-year-olds, at 100 pounds
for the mile and a furlong invita-
Itional event. Nashua, also a A
year-old, owned by the Leslie
Combs II syndicate, was given
l29 pounds.
John Schapiro, president
Of Laurel, is also highly inter-
ested in Turing Ribot to the
United States for the 100000
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional November IL. However.
Ribot's owner has said she
isn't interested in shipping
her champion to this country
unless she can be assured he'll
meet Swaps and Nashua, whom
she considers the top opposi-
ton in American
Under the conditions for the
Atlantic City Handicap. the top
IL horses listed receive invita-
tons. If any of these high
weighted ones decline, the next
in line are invited until a field
of IL is completed. There are nc
nomination or starting fees. The
winner of the race will receive
$65.O0O. with $4,000 to second
$4,000 to third and $1,000 to
fourth.
The Atlantic City Handicap
will be run over the main track
two days after the meeting
opens. Another 100000 race
under the same invitational
conditions. will be run Septem-
Der 8 over the turf course. II
will be called the United Nations
Handicap. Both are new this
year.
After the top three in Ross
weight assignments came Taten
the Argentine champion, at I2T
pounds and Frances Tropiqut
at 125. Ell Khobar. a New zea-
land thoroughbred, and Ameri-
cas- Summer Tan were assigned
122 pounds. Completing the tor
IL were Bobby Brocato, 100, anC
Switch On, Fisherman, Fine
and Mister Gus, all ll9.
Leading alternates, some
likely to receive invitations, in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
RedIeg Series May Clarity
Aston Rift With Dodgers
Manager Hits
Exoggerotion Of
Reported Feud
BY the Associated Press

Reports that the Brooklyn
Dodgers are on the verge Of re-
bellion against Manager Walt
Aston and the latter's claim
that the whole matter has been
blown out of all proportion may
be clarified as the 1855 world
champions move into Cincinnati
tonight for a vital three-game
series with the revived Redlees.
With the Dodgers and Reds
both trying to catch the high
flying Braves in the three-club
National League race, there are
serious questions about the
morale Of the Brooklyn players.
Writers with the Brooklyn club
disclosed yesterday that Aston
had "chewed out" his squad
after a loss to Milwaukee last
Friday night. calling them gut
less" and charging them with in
ability to play under pressure.
He repeatedly threatened to call
up a bunch of kids from farm
clubs and put his veterans on
the bench. Afterward, some Of
the players were quoted anony-
mously as being extremely dis.
satisfied with Aston.
Just a Little Meeting
The manager said last night
that his little meeting" with the
team had been greatly exag-
gerated. He has been upset
about the way his world cham
pionS have been fumbling around
and admitted that he had lost
his patience and his temper. :
II don't deny having told them
off. but (the accounts) are an
out of proportion" Aston said.
I'VE were going bad dosing four
in row to the Braves and +
just wanted to try something
else. SO I called a meeting. It's
something that has happened
before, will happen again and
probably happens with every
major league team" :
Reese Laughs II Of
Peewee Reese, veteran shorts
stop and Dodger captain, today
laughed off the matter. ION
this ball club there is a story
every day." he said. ut just
makes for another morning Of
reading"
Aston said:
They said we had dissension
on the club last year. and we
won the pennant by about IS
games. Maybe we need dissen-
sion to win"
Aston admits it'll be a tough
battle for the Dodgers to repeat
but he's still confident.
This is a better league than
last year." he said. Milwaukee
has the strong pitching and bal
ance and Cincinnati. loaded
with power. has shown a lot
more pitching than was ex-
See BASEBALL, Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

1t also requires segregated
seating and separate sanitary,
drinking water and other facili-
ties for members Of the white
and Negro races"
Long said he signed the meas
ure after weighing public reac-
ton.
1.-THE comment I've had over
the State has run about 4 to
in favor Of the BILL" he said
I'm going along with the ma
jority.
However, there are some
features about it that I wasn't
too pleased with and I hope it
won't work any hardship. In my
See LONG, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Long Predicts CourtFiqht
Over Segregation Law

BATON ROUGE, La, July II
(R.-Gov. Earl Long predicts a
court fight against Louisiana's
new law banning interracial
athletic contests after October
Is. The Governor signed the
bill yesterday. throwing a ques-
ton mark over the future of the
Sugar Bowl and the Texas
League.
The new law will prohibit
dancing, social functions, en-
tertainments. athletic training,
games, sports or contests and
other activities involving per-
sonal and social contacts in
which the participants or con-
tests are members Of the white
and Negro races"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
KNORR SYNDICATE KEEPS BRIGGS
Tigers Buyers Likely
To Gust Harris Soon

after the decision by the Tigers
board of directors that all men,
bers of the syndicate ARE per-
fectly acceptable"
Other members of the syndi-
cate are Kenyon Brown of New
York and Hollywood. r. F. Wool
worth Of New York. George L.
Coleman Of Miami, Okla; Joseph
A. Thomas of New York, Harvey
r. Hansen and William H. Nc
Coy of Detroit, Paul A. O'Bryan
of Washington and Carl Lee of
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Knorr is president Of the Knorr
Broadcasting Co. and Fetzer
heads the broadcasting company
that bears his name.
Their group beat down a
spirited bid by Bill Veeck, who
had owned the st. Louis Browns
and the Cleveland Indians and
wanted the Tigers more than
anything else in the world"
Weeks combine offered S.
100000. Although the directors,
who voted 40 in favor of the
Knorr-Fetzer group, said they
did not discuss the other bids, it
is known they frowned on Weeks
unconventional methods of pro-
noting the sport.
Spike Briggs did not cast a
ballot in the final decision, since
he Is a stakeholder in Knorr'S
radio company. and another d.
rector was out of the city on
business.
Payment Schedule
The new owners will pay out
81 million by August / and an
other $3.6 million by October /.
The remaining 100000 will be
paid over a five-year period.
No other baseball financial
deal approaches the Tiger trans
action. August Busch paid about
$4.5 million for the Cardinals
and old Sportsman's Park; Dan
Topping. Del Webb and Larry
MacPhail shelled out $3.4 million
for the Yankees in 1945, and a
group of Chicago industrialists
led by Arnold johnson paid an
estimated $3.5 million for the
See TIGERS, Page A-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Cdnudiun Swims Channel

10 hours, 40 minutes set by Has
san Add Ell Rehim of Egypt in
1850.
But the Canadians time still
was fine one for the tricky %
mile crossing through choppy
seas. Changing tides mean that
Channel swimmers pillow their
way through nearly 40 miles of
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

cluded Joe Jones, Porterhouse
and Sea o Erin at 11S; Acrop-
oils, from England, Ell Chama,
from Venezuela, and Parral,
from Argentina. at lit, along
with Jet Action, Midafternoon,
Swoon's Son and Alidon.
Sixteen foreign horses were
assigned weights. Eight top
r ranking American handicap
horses were not weighted by
Ross. They were Social Outcast,
Blue Choir, Chevitation. Guard
ian, Iceberg II. Raster, Nance's
Lad and Traffic Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

ST. MARGARETS BAY, Eng
land, July II (R.-Jacques Am
yot. 31-year-old Canadian. today
swan the English Channel from
France to England-the first
person to do it this season.
Amyot's reported time for the
crossing was Is hours and 2 min
utes-well outside the record of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

DETROIT, Juy II (R.-A pair
of baseball "unknowns" who par
Ilayed a record price and a prom
Use will control the future Of the
Detroit Tigers, and indications
are that their first action will
bring the dismissal Of Manager
Bucky Harris and General Man
|ager Muddy Ruel.
An 11-man syndicate headed
by Fred Knorr, and John Fetzer,
Michigan radio executives, pulled
Ibaseball's biggest financial deal
yesterday in the SIS million pur-
chase Of the sixth-place club.
Their promise to continue the
sincere and dignifled" policies
of the club was a strong factor
in the sale, even though their
bid was $3.50. 900 higher than any
of the other seven submitted.
Those dignified policies we're
established by Walter o. Briggs,
ST., who died in 1862 and left the
club and Briggs Stadium to his
son, Spike Briggs, and four
daughters.
Briggs to Run Club
Spike, president since 1852,
will stay on-as was his wish
with the new organization as
executive vice president in
charge of operations. Knorr and
Fetzer say this means Briggs
will run the club"
Insiders say that although the
Knorr-Fetzer Syndicate-which
includes Bing Crosby-will not
take over officially until October
II, the first action may take
place next week. They say Har-
ris, who has been openly criti-
cized by Briggs, and Ruel will be
dismissed shortly.
The new owners refused to
comment on the move. They
said there would be a meeting
next week of the new board of
directors ito discuss several
things"
Four trustees who control the
estate of the late Briggs are GER
tain to approve of the new own
erS and Commissioner Ford
Friek announced Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
CHM CHM JOIN, M, ~ =
Phila.. 2; St. L., o
Brklyn.. 4; Chic. /.
Called end 9th.
rainl.
Games To-day
Phila. at Chicago.
Bklyn. At Cinci. IN. J,
N. Y. at Milkee IN.
Pitts. at st. l.. mi
Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at Chi
Bklyn at Cincin. (nl
N. Y. At Milw. (nl.
Pitts. At 81. L. (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Set

LOS ANGELES, July II (R.-
Cisco Andrade, the Nations
isecond-ranking lightweight. and
Art Aragon, No. 5 welterweight,
signed today for a 10-round out
door bout August % at Wrigley
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at washington Cnisht)-
Wynn U0-5) VS.. Wiesler $3.50.
Chicago at Baltimore (2-twi-night)
Harshman (6-5) and Keegan (2-4)
or Staley Odd vs.. Wight (4-O and
Ferrarese $3.50.
Q1-6) VS.. Kucks $50.
Kansas City at Boston (2-twi-night)
-Ditmar (7-10) and Heritage Q-S) VS..
Brewer GLIB and Porterfield (2.S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night)-Kou-
fax Old VS.. Lawrence (12-O.
New York at Milwaukee (night)--
Gomez (5-9) vs.. Crone (S-5).
Philadelphia at Chicago--Negray (1-0)
VS.. Kaiser (2-4.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (nightI-
Friend U1-S) VS.. Wermeier (3-7),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Dover Takes Decision

CARDIFF, Wales, July II (P).
-Dai Dover. British f1yweight
champion, last night outpointed
Joseph Dionisio of France over
eight rounds. Each weighed lis
pounds, IA ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Cleve., z: Boston, 3.
Chicago at New York.
postponed, rain.
Only games Sehed-
uled.
Games Today
cleve. at Wash, &.
Detroit at N. Y. (n.l
Chi. at Balti. u.
twi-n)
X. C. at Boston q,
twt-nD
Games Tomorrow
clev. al Wash. 49,.
Oct. at N. Y. ~
X. c. at Boston
Chi. at Balti. (2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

wHEAToN lILLs-oi sPproysd
LEAVE CITY. Z lgs. hedrms., . fuii
baths, huge iiv. rm., firepl., din
rm klt eeSnit ssstipS A Wsh :
INC. JU. e.5b5b. OFFICE OPEN
D no o. Renltnra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

T 5iiSS a h EARk ~ 81 ~ e sSS
Well-built 6-rm. brick; 2i.ft. Nv
rm. with tlrepl.. fun bsmt., wooded
hi S sSSi2Se - z % SSssR a ssss R R,Iss
ave, III 1890 d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
HOUSES FOR SALE--s.W.

BOILING VICINITY - OF bargain
3 bedrms.. full bsmt., fenced yard
Cow. to transp., 10. 2-7704. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Silver Sprlng-WOod mo0l
10000 CRESTMOOR DR..
Westmoreland circle Area

Most beautiful corner lot.
custom-built white brick. big
liv. rm., lge. library, powder
rm.. full din. rm.. enormous
porch. big GE kit. with break
fast nook. 3 twin-si4ed bed
rms. 2 baths, priced In 3O's.
BY OWNER. No agents. Open
Sun. 1875. Dir: Out Mass.
ave. to Westmoreland circle,
"a mi. beyond, right on Brook
view DIR. to BIOL. OIL. 4-4o22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

sIr TsnSsN.H ,D psaT T.y EenS0 S, en-
Tm.; sarsss. Lot soft, front. Own.
or will finance with reasonable
down payment. Eve, 10. 4-0147.
l. 7. oRAvATTE. Realtor, Ma. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
EDGEMOOR
Price Reduced to $29, 500
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 no

Today's best buy In Bethesda Is
this spacious 7-room rambler fea-
turing large step-down living rm.
with fireplace, 3 bedrlns,. 2M baths,
full din. .rm., .paneled den, rec. rm.
Completely redecorated and ready to
move right in. e20, 900 building and
Edgemoor lane. left to GienbrooE
I'd, right to property, 1914 Glen
brook I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

sU n.n ALE EAE, Meyer have Es
bracket. BedrmD. pan and run Bath n't On
LIST mr., 8 huge bedrns. on end
Beautiful wooded area. Exceptional
storage. arrangement. This archi.
tectural gem features space ano
convenience and will sell before
completion; PRICED in the 40S.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

vIERS MILL vH.LAGE-Comple
redec., 2-bedrm. bunga., S296 down
49, mq; T ssans p m1ys r pnH, n
Corp, ST. 3-g3i6. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Highlands RamblerS
N. FoREsTv1LLE. MD.
$14,25O AND UP

$50 On. 70 qualified vets, plus
settlement; S71.95 mo. plus taxes
modern fully equipped kit. fully
tiled and painted bsmt., located on
Ice. lots. Convenient to parochial
and public schools and shopping.
Display home at 1872 Nimitz drive.
Open daily noon till dark.
Harry A. Boswell Co., Inc.
AP. 7-111I REALTORS AP. 7-05s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BETHESDA

Attractive brick Colonial with !
bedrooms and hath, large dininl
room. full basement with panelec
recreation room, fenced yard.
Korzendorfer- brick rambler
with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-din-
ing area with fireplace, modern
kitchen; well Handicapped. fenced
yard: S21 Zoo.
Beautiful 3-bedroom brick Colo.
NAL. full basement. completely pine.
$50.
Brick Cape Cod with 4 bedrooms
2 baths, full basement, porch. Va.
cant, immediate possession, CT an.
proved S1S.960. Out-of-toWn ownel
will consider offer.
Brick Colonial; 2 bedrooms, excel.
lent condition; recreation room; un.
usually large fenced lot. S16,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

OPEN SUM-, I.DARK-'sBrick RAM
blers and. split levels" S1S,960 to
$19.950; built for grac. liv., 3 bed
rms, liv. rm., din. area; spacious
grnds. Seeing is believing. stop in
Riggs I'd. to Bucklodge I'd, right to
open signs. HE. 4-35O0. Ewes, WE.
6-2720. w. w LEWIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
SIG MONTHLY

Assume 4ee CT loan. White brick
rambler in Wheaton. 3 bedrms., TILED
Ibsmt.: 36-ft. screened porch,
SI4 .9bO. Lo. 4-6s96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

WaEAToNEEon-oI 5000 cash; 8
bsmt.; mr.. all schools. GIDEOl
c. JOHNSON, 10. 4-7Oi7. -3
WHEATON-A little dreamhouse: Q
bedroom brick rambler, fun base
ment, screened porch, lovely fences
landscaped level lot; immaculatl
condition. Close to shopping centel
iEH sh sE. cC: L 6nlSY sss assS sll SIG
WHEATON CITY. stonybroOk = 9
din. rm.. kit. bath, full hsmt.
knotty panelinR. asphalt tile floor
So S. cs III wa fIsu Sas5 81 loan. So
W09DACREs-sy owner: Dgteel
baths: cleo. kit. table space: rec
rm., scr. pch.. gar. OIL. 2-610S,
SIO,26O-The largest Kitchen you'v
seen, together with full bsmt.
makes this lovely home; newl,
decorated: aluminium storm win
dows throughout, and large leve
front yard: assume large AZ
loan; GRAHAMt& CO., Ju. 5-6b60
LARGE FAMILY?-Our loveiiesi
listing contains FIVE bedrooms.
baths fully eCuippsd Kitchen Sn p;. beau
fully equipped laundry room anC
wall-to-wall carpeting; close in
81 $50. GRAHAM q CO.. Ju. g.
OPPORTUNITY: Sl7,95 Ny savinI
Is youts, no agents, white br. Co.
lonial. 8 bedrms., Ia baths, full
bsmt.. fireplace: excel. schools
good trans; GI-FHA terms. 210i
Windham pl. s. 8. PHI. 2-0742 ana
Phone 10. b-0s4s. %
SALE By OWNER-Brick Cape Cod
bat fs H 1sSrT III: STAFF ssra snCvs s'
mahog. -paneled study laval. as All
.bedrm. IL desiredl, lge. kit. full
bsmt. Purchaser may assume 30-yr
single CT loan. N. Chevy Chase
l mile from Bethesda Naval Hos
pital Cali OIL. 2-5109. -
BRICK RAMBLER--3 lge. bedrms.
IN baths, cleo. kit; full rec. rm.
IL minis. to downtn. Wash: excel
loc., cow. to schools, churches
shopping; immed. occupancy; $19,,
$50; 5000 dn:; b balance Ike rent
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL, 40 min.
utes to city through beautiful Poto.
mac countryside-Living room, 10y
kitchen, powder room. bedrooms
and bath; Gear garage, acre
Lovely trees, garden. etc.: S21. $50
OWNER. GaithersburR 4S7-J-2 Of
424-R. ID
s BEDRMS.. 2Ik BATHS in this spec
tacular 70-ft. long contemporary
rambler on 3l-ecre wooded ground
Huge daylight bsmt. with rec. rm.
scr. porch, superb kit. with utilit!
rm., Thermopane windows through
out: air conditioning. No interior
bearing walls, thus making versa
tile home for future rearrangement
We invite your comparison with an!
other at this bargain Of $685. 500
Call 10. $4,000 anytime. HUGGINt
q HARRISON. INC. Realtors. =;
COLONIAL BRICK HOUSE, mr.. st
Michaels Church; silver Spring:
9sdrT EaS;AS z baths modern kitchen
SPLIT-LEVEL. $500 CASH. GI-
Each home features charming livinl
room, dining room. modern kitchen
with disposal, counter-top' range
wall oven and loads Of birch cabi
rooms with full tiled bath ADJOINING
lures a completely finished pine
paneled rec. .rm., with W bath
separate laundry rm. with outside
entrance: sidewalks. driveway anC
sodded lots. See the most housl
for your money for S14,990. OpeI
daily, 4-7 Sat. and Sun, noon ii
Edmonston I'd. turn right 3 blks. Il
Baltimore I'd. and model home g.
W. BERENs SALES. nc. 10. z
ZOO (eves., OIL. 9-S703l. 5
ROCK CREEK HILLS
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
3 bedrms.. 21z baths, den. rec. rm.
garage. Price, SAL. 800
4 bedrms., 3h baths, rec. rm.
2-car garage. Price. $46.75O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
WHAT

More can you get for SCISSOR Army
major must sell his Colonial brk.
Has. 8 bedrms., sep. din. rm., full
bsmt. with tiled floor and bamboo
ceiling; Ice; fenced lot with 10,625
down payments to nonVets.