davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Vinegar Works for Her
Mrs. N. D. Arlington

Mrs. M. D., Arlington
To A. c., who wanted to
know how to remove hard
crust formed from boiling
water in a pyrex boiler:
/ use the bottom of a pyrex
coffee maker every day for
instant coffee and, after it
forms a thin layer Il don't
let it get too aheavy), I put
hot water with vinegar in it
and let it stand all day. 1t
will be clean by night. If the
crust is too hard, I suggest
doing 1t over until you achieve
results.
q also tried soap-filled
securing pads, but found the
vinegar more effectiveO l
wish you luck.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
WEE WOMEN

time. too, mothers showed some
concern for their children's
diet of hot dogs. gooey buns
and colored soda pop!
For the reader wishing a
, 1956-01-20
NOTICE T oPoWER CONSUMERS OF THE POWER
DEPARTMENT OF VICoRP


DEPARTMENT OF VICORP
Effective February !, 1856, the following rules and regula-
become operative.
1yService Deposits of $500 for all new residential GUS
toner accounts CSchedule AZ shall be required as be
fore.
2. Service Deposits of $1,000 for all new commercial and
Industrial customer accounts Schedule b shall be
required.
3. Service Deposits of $500 for all large Power. Gus
toners QP-1 and LP-2 S~chedules) shall be required,
4. Delinquent customers who are disconnected for nom
payment of bills shall be required, to liquidate their
account, to pay asReconection Fee of $500. and to paw
a service deposit not to exceed the amounts stipulated
under items ! q and 8 above, according to the appl-
cable schedule; or an amount equal to the sum of their
bills for the two highest. months within the six month
period Immediately preceding disconnection, which
ever is higher, before reconnectioni is made.
January II, 1856
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
POWER DEPARTMENT
, 1956-01-20
SCHEDULE OF RADIO EEcEE & MASS MEETINGS
BY c. LLOYD W. JOSEPH N OTHER SPEAKERS

January 23rd Radio Address WIVI 10 F. M.
January oath Mass Meeting, Christ1ansted CWatergut area
January 25th Mass Meeting, Bethlehem
January 26th Mass Meeting, Frederiksted Marcy Square)
January 9th Mass Meeting, Christiansted Gallows Bay)
january 3Oth Mass Meeting, Frederksted market Square)
january 3Ist Mass Meeting, Grove Place
February 5th. General Meeting Namingso of Oganization,
ADOPTION of Constitution and Bylaws, Election of Off
GERS etc. etc.,
General Meeting to be held at No. 46 Company Street
Christiansted (Above Joseph Central Market
, 1956-01-20

When you can have Rhubarb Pie, then you know Spring is reals
here! In the "good old days" that time came along about the end Q!
Nav - but with refrigerator cars, and with frozen foods, too -
Rhubarb Pie can be a year-rcund delight Be that as It may. re still
like to 90 along with the robins and the dafodils - and have a good,
old-fasRioned pie with the first rhubarb of the season. Here's a favor
tie Of ours, with . snowy topping of meringue and toasted coconut
Rhubarb Coconul Pie
g egg yolks. Tablespoons -four
slightly beaten .~ee44 Tablespoons butter, melted
S4 cup sugar A%%Msaa 4cups fresh rhubarb,
IA teaspoon salt AMS cut in 1/2-inch pieces
ia cup water 1unbaked 9inch pie shell
3egg whites
*" 1I3 cup sugar e
, 1956-01-20
8 egg whites
1/S cup sugar

Y 3H cup shredded cOc0nut, cut
Combine egg yolks. 3H cup sugar, salt, and water. Add -four and
butter, blending we'll Add rhubarb and mix thoroughly. Turn into
unbaked pie she'll Bake in hot oven (425eF.) Is minutes, or unit
filling and crust are done. -.
Beat egg whites until foamy throughout. Add 1E3 cup sugar. s
TABLESPOONS at q time. beating after each addition until su1ars IL
blended. Then continue beating until mixture will stand in peak.
Fold in coconut. Pile lightly on filling. Bake in hot oven (425'Fl
g. to 10 minutes. or until delicatey Drowned.
, 1956-01-20
cITATI o N
G R EETING

If you have an ycause to show why the paper writing
dated the 2sth day Of April 1858, %purporting to be the Last
Will and Testament of SAMUEL G. late OF
Christiansted, st. Croix, should not be admitted to probate
and record: and why Letters Testamentary should not be
granted to OLUF c. HENNEMANN, you will appear and
make such cause known before the District Court Of the Vir-
pin Islands at Christiansted on the 10th day of February 1856,
AID, at 1000 o'clock AM.
WITNESS the Honorable HERMAN ?. MOORE, this
18th day of January 1856, AID.
Almeric I. Christian George "A. Mena
Attorney District Court commissioner
Evening star., 1956-08-22
BASEBALL
Continued From Pare

Continued From Page C-1
his 18th after being sidelined by
Ia neck injury August 8.
Junior Gillian, who had hall
Of Brooklyn's eight hits against
the Cards, stole home in the
third inning with the decisive
run. Carl Erskine won his 18th
and ninth in a row, but needed
Don BeSsent's relief in the last
two frames when his arm tight
ened, The loser was Herm Weh-
meier. who had won five straight
The two clubs fell one short oi
the major league record fol
double plays with eight.
Mathews HOmers
Ed Mathews three-run homer
in the first inning, his 29th, got
Bob Buhl rolling toward his 18th
victory in the afternoon portion
|of Milwaukee's sweep. Billy
Bruton's sacrifice fly scored the
Iclincher in the fourth to beat
Ruben Gomez. Second-inning
home runs by Joe Adcock (31)
and Del Rice 90 gave the Braves
three runs in the night contest
as Gene Conley rode out a To-
hitter for his seventh victory
Both Giant runs were unearned
as the Braves made it 16 out OF
19 over the Giants.
Jim King hit his 11th and 18th
home runs for the Cubs, who
handed Robin Roberts his 14th
defeat in % decisions. Sam
Jones won it, but needed relief
help.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
Full SoftbuII Card
Scheduled Toduy

Myron Cowell. defending
champion. and Marathon Res
taurant, both with 20 records
in the Washington Amateur
Softball Association tournament
meet at Sis pm. today at Taft
playground in the feature OF
four games.
Hedin plays Cap Telephone
also at Sis at Taft, in a game
called after three innings last
Saturday because Of darkness
Play will be resumed at the
point Of suspension. with Hedin
ahead, 3D..
The winner Of this game meets
PEPCO Immediately afterward
In a 6;l5 same at Turkey
Thicket LSSL Construction plays
Civil Service.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
Baker Pitches
Federal Storaqe
Nine 10 Title

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Aug. %
Especially Tony Baker, stocky
lefthander who came to the ALI
American Amateur Baseball AS
Sociation tournament with a
mediocre record for Federal Stor-
age was the pitching hero last
night as the Washington entry
won its second championship in
the 12-year-old tourney.
Baker outpitched Pete Pekich
of host Johnstown for a 4-2 vic
tory in the final at Point Sta
dium, Federal Storage's sixth
straight win here.
Although Baker gave up one
more hit than Pekich, four of
Federals five blows went for
extra bases. Baker struck out IA
and walked three batters.
In the second round Thursday,
Baker shut out Maryland State,
1910, on five hits, IL strikeouts
and no walks. He was the only
double winner on Federal's
seven-man staff. He came to
this tournament with a A rec
ord during the regular season.
CThe Associated Press re-
ported that Pekich signed q
Cleveland Indians contract
shortly after the game last
night. The 18-year-old south
paw received a small bonus.
under the major league limit.)
Gary Treon of the Washington
team was selected as the tourna-
ment's most valuable player. A
second baSeman who has COM
p1eted his freshman year at East
Carolina State Teachers College,
Treon did not make an error in
the six games here, batted .391,
scored eight runs and batted in
five. His nine hits included a
double, triple and a home run.
Washington'S other AAABA
championship came in 1947 when
Jim Munro took his Marx Jew
elerS club through unbeaten. also
Evening star., 1956-08-22
OUTDOORS

AS this goes to press we hope
to be securely settled in camp on
Goose Island at the upper end of
lower Saranac Lake, N. Y. with
our son, Bill jr., and his wife
Janice. Our wife had hoped to
be with us, but the advent of a
grandson, born at West Point
just before we left, has lured her
there protein. She will join us
later. Bill and this writer are
old timers at this sort of thing
and love it. 1t is a new experience
for Janice, who is a good out
doors woman, but is better with
a shotgun or rifle than with a
fly or casting rod. We may be
able to persuade her to- write a
column for us from a newcomers
angle.
Our brother. DR.. Henry Leetch
OF Saranac Lake, N. Y, who owns
the camp. covers our literary
activities while at camp as fol-
lows. you go out fishing all
day with Bill and then after
dinner he sits down and in NO
time at all bats out copy for a
column. You read it and wonder
where you've been all day. 1t
doesn't read the same at ALL"
The implication is that we
stretch the truth on occasion,
We assure our readers that this
is merely brotherly joshing.
4 4
At any rate. we hope to be able
to truthfully say this trip that
we have caught a lot of bass
and some big ones. The last
admonition given us at lunch
con by members of the Ocean
City Light Tackle Club, some OF
whom are equally as ardent as
Evening star., 1956-08-22

still do hatch. The annual aerial
survey by D. U. of northern areas
lis scheduled to commence next
Monday. Results will be avail
able shortly thereafter.
\ 4
We wonder if our readers are
aware of the fact that Penn
sylyania. whose trout season
usually ends in July, has ex-
tended the season this year to
September Is. This should take
a lot of pressure off Maryland's
few and sparsely stocked trout
streams during the last months
of her trout season, which also
ends the same date. There are
some anglers who will fish for
nothing but trout. regardless. as
long as they have a season avail
able.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
Barbara Diggs
Wins Cup With
Help From Rain

Barbara Diggs won the Wom-
ems District Golf Associations
Corby Cup in the rain yesterday
at Columbia Country Club. With
out that rain she wouldn't even
have been playing.
The 17-year-old Manor Club
starlet was scheduled to play in
the second round of the District
girls championship at Congress
sional. When that event was
postponed, Barbara still had time
to make her original starting
time at Columbia.
The Corby Cup had been post
Iponed from the previous Tues
day by rain, and inasmuch as
Barbara was an original entry,
she was eligible to compete.
Barbara. one of three juniors
consistently in the prize list this
season, had an 81 over the long
course and deducted a handicap
of five for a net rs. Previously
she had tied for the Post-Times
Herald Cup, and had won the
third flight in the District cham
pionship. In the latter event
she qualified poorly but won all
matches by Z and 6 or better.
Today Miss Diggs goes back
to Congressional where she trails
Barbara Berry by two strokes
going into the second round OF
the girls championship. They
had 79 and 81 Monday.
Mrs. John K. Barry, the Dis
trict champion. had a 38 on the
back nine over her home course
that helped her to 70 and low
gross honors. Betty CARRIER OF
Argyle was second, 50, and Mrs
A. H. Allen, the Virginia cham
pion. third with 83.
other net winners, in order
were: Mrs. r. D. Watson oi
Manor. $3.50; Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg of Columbia, 84-4-
80; Mrs. James Swink of Belle
Haven, 86-5-81: Elinor Fincke
of Columbia, 88-6-82; Mrs. Roy
Smalley of Belle Haven, GALL
rs; Mrs. Gilbert Levy of Prince
Georges, 89-6-83: Mrs. Kent
Stratford of Prince Georges
89-5-84, and Mrs. Webb Haye.
III, of Chevy Chase. 91-6-85
Evening star., 1956-08-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

A new summer home near
Ocean City, a 15-foot boat and
outboard motor and more time
with his family than he has
spent in years appear to have
dulled Bobby Brownell's desire
for competitive golf, and this
could be the year somebody
finally beats him in the District
Amateur championship.
A few pounds heavier, deeply
tanned and muscle-bound from
pounding the waves, Browne;l
played golf for the first time in
-four weeks in the qualifying
round at Chevy Chase yesterday.
II he can beat the same field
under those conditions, it will
be more of an upset if he wins
than if he finally loses.
OF course, Brownell, an auto
matte qualifier as defending
champion. could have been lull-
ing the field into a false sense
of optimism with that horrible
golf he played in the qualifying
round.
Scars to As on Front Nine
He took As on the front nine,
then had eight pars. With the
home-green gallery looking on
he had a sloppy six on the 18th
for a 36 on the back nine to
wind up with 81.
Brownell never will be a push
over because he's never entered
a tournament he thought he
couldn't win. But if Bobby gets
by Bill McFerren, ST., and il
Perky Cullinane beats DR.. Joseph
Kenrick in the first round, they
will meet in the second.
Nobody wants to end Brown
ellis streak of So matches in the
District championship more thar
Cullinane. There's nothing per-
sonal in his desire, it's just de-
sire.
They met in the second round
last year at Army Navy ano
Brownell won, / up, when a g.
foot putt staggered and dropped
into the cup on the 18th green
Del Beman, who tied three
time champion Ralph Bogari
and Henry Kerfoot, jr., for media,
honors with 72s, and Claude
Wild, the Maryland Amateur
champion, are in the upper
bracket with Brownell.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
THREE TIE FOR MEDAL AT II
BrowneII's 81 Points
To End of D. c. Reiqn

The big names in the lower
bracket are Bogart and Kerfoot.
However, you never can tell.
When 16-year-old Billy Curtiss
learned he was to meet Bogart
today he didn't begrudge his luck
of the draw. "You mean Bogart,
I play Bogart," he shouted, mo
kidding. I play Bogart, how about
that" He yelled and pranced,
and that's the kind of enthusi-
asm from which upsets are made.
Plenty of Threats
Kerfoot, who has been in sum-
mer school, could be tough. He
was runnerup to Brownell four
years ago. Wild is a threat.
Beman is unpredictable, but has
good rounds. Kerfoot, Beman
and Bogart will play of for the
medal next week.
Almost everybody who figured
made the title flight of 80. Billy
Shea, 1887 champion, failed with
81 but he has been playing little
golf. Pat MARITIME, runnerup in
1854, also had 81. And Manor's
George Thornton was one of the
playoff losers. He was one of 10
players with 70 who played off
for seven places. Young Bob
Irelan of Argyle lost on the first
extra hole, and DR.. Jerry Footer
of Woodmont on the second
Thornton lost on the fourth.
Two rounds of match play
today and tomorrow will be fol-
lowed by Fridays 36-hole final.
Pairings:
Bobby Brownel, Chevy Chase Auto
m matie E.nnr SIaiifierp 1as vs. William McFerren.
Perky cullinane. Bethesda C75, VS.
DR.; Joseph Kenrick, Kenwood C7S).
Nike Jankowski, Prince Georges t73)
Or Mike Oliveri, Kenwood (76) vs..
Del Beman, Bethesda C72) VS.. Vic
odLtctt, Jr., ArByle tTS).
Murphy, Kenwood (79).
Buddy Brylawski. Woodmont (75) VS..
George Cornell, Congressional (7S).
+ Claude Wild. Burning Tree (771 VS..
Robert B. Lyons. Prince Georges (7g).
Henry Kerfoot ir., WASHINGTON
G&cC (72) VS.. Frank Clark, Argyie
Bill Brownrisg. Goose Creek (75)
vs. Gil Willett. Prince Georges (79l.
Bill McFarren. ir., Manor (14) VS..
Herb Rudd, Bethesda (7S).
Maj. John Anderson Prince
Georses 90 VS.. Bruce Kessler, H.,
Ralph Bogart Chevy Chase (72) VS..
Jack Doser. Wooomont C16l VS..
William Gartner. Argyle C7ol.
! John Jankowski. Prince Georges C75D
vs.. Comdr. John H. 1arrobino, Army
Navy (7S).
Kay Fletcher. Bethesda t76) VS..
Bob Chandler. Congressional (79).
Evening star., 1956-08-22
With BILL LEETcH

fresh water anglers as they are
in their pursuit of salt water
species, was to "catch some bass
this trip" A lot they know about
lit! If we did, and wrote it
truthfully, being anglers them
selves, they'd probably take it
with a grain of salt. However,
we will stick to our slogan, "The
truth. if it wrecks u.s." whether
we catch bass or not. Well have
our first news of the trip in our
next column.
Irving Fogel. proprietor OF
Irving'S Sports Store, recently
returned from Nova Scotia after
the big bluefin tuna, reports NO
luck with those giants. Only one
big fellow was taken during his
stay and that fell to another
angler. However. he and his
companions had wonderful sport
with pollock and other smaller
species of fish. and Irving says
Bob Nungesser's feather lures
beat all others when it came to
taking any species. A big pollock
on light tackle is fine fun.
| X y II X
The latest news from Ducks
Unlimited of Canada is that fall
flight prospects of ducks and
geese are good. The breeding
season has been one of the best
in recent years according to
D. US chief naturalist, Bert w
Cartwright. His report reveals
that mallards and pintails now
are largely on the wing and most
of the later nesting species will
have their young flying in the
next fortnight. His report also
stresses the fact that new broods
are appearing on a daily basis
and that some going nests are
Evening star., 1956-08-22
Rogers. Steinborn
In Mat Feature

A star-studded, four event
wrestling program will be pre-
sented tomorrow night at Capitol
Arena.
The feature bout, two-out-of
three falls, Commute time limit
pits Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
against Dick Steinborn.
Two other crowd pleasers bring
together Karl Won Hess and
Lynn Rossi, and Wild Man Fargo
takes on Lou Klein.
-Four midget wrestlerS will be
involved in a two-out-of-three
falls, 60-minute time limit team
match. Cowboy Bob Bradley anc
Tito Infante clash with Tiny Roe
and Otto Bowman.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
odd Dominion Bills
|250-Lup Feature

Margo Lucey. Miss Washing
ton of 1856" will visit Old Do
minion Speedway Saturday night
for the combined 25O-lap late
model and 50-lap sportsman
stock car races.
Miss Lucey, 19-year-old junior
at Maryland University, will
present trophies to winners of
Evening star., 1956-08-22

IotaI II 5 II 10 Totals 81 627 z
] struck out for Joseph in 9th
Washington 600 100 Ol2-
Johnstown OOI OI0 OO0-1
Runs--Montgomery. Brown. Treon.
Baker Horvath,. Sipes. Runs batted in
Miller t2l, Cockrel. Carretta. Horvath,
Mckay. Errors-Tash, Updyke, Mckay
Weiss Joseph. Two-base hits-Milier,
Monteomery, Treon. Three-base hit
Treon; Sacrifice-Pekich. Sacrifice flies
ington. q: Johnstown, 5. Stolen bases
Miller. Brown. Baker, Horvath. Base on
balls-Of Baker, 2: OF Pekich, 4
struck out-By Baker, -; by Pekioh. 4.
Time-o.2Q
Evening star., 1956-08-22
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST

the races will be sort of lap With Hough will be
Homecoming beauty Charlie DYER Harold Frankel
queen as it at the Manassas and Bill Brown
track last year Lucey All four have been in the
was selected as Miss Dominion money in Fanke
Speedway" victor in 350-lap grind at
Meanwhile the alChevroet Marlboro Raceway and
team OF Roscoe Pappy) Hough Dyer NASCAR champion in
-od veteran of Paterson 1850 300ap late model vim
N. j., has registered for the at Old Dominion
Evening star., 1956-08-22

SCORE THE SLUGGER-New York-Herb Score
happily displays the tools of his trade in the dress
ting in run in the first inning and homer, the
first of his career, in the seventh as the Indians
whipped the Yankees. incidentally, Score pitched
two-hitter in shutting out the league leaders, 80
AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
POTOMAC. MD.

OIO1WIAO, MD.
. WILL WILL coNsIID.E5Rs, TRADING DUB Ut
SSEDs sPL1T ?isAfE A HodsMfeoo oN
FENCED ACRES. EYES, Wo. 6-8066
j. LEO KOLB CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
NEW HAMP. AVE. AREA

A.4EW hhMF. I'VE. hftEA
and fourth bedroom roughed in; liy-
ing room with fireplace I'm. rec
room; Owner leaving city. Price,
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-64oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

NORTH FoRESTvILLE-S25O down
TO qualified vet 6-rm, rambler
fenced, Handicapped lot; all city utils.
HILLCREST HEIGHTS-S13.5 800. GI
approved brick rambler on beaut.
Handicapped lot.
DANDY REALTY CO. REAITOR
~ SGOI1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
DON'T MISS

Charming white brick Cape Coo
near NH and Bethesda, Maple
wood area.
Now available by direct
purchase through owner at
VA $26.500 appraisal.
Richly Handicapped; storm
windows; delightful REIN
forced screen porch. Car
peted wall-to-wall. z bedrms.:
full bath downstairs, . bed
rms. full bath upstairs, Full
basement. For appt., call WO.
6-67Sl from to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SILVER SPRING

Wheaton Hills, close in-6-roon
brick Colonial. Ia baths, liv. rm.
gin. rm.,. kit. with table space Is
floor; 8 .bedrms. and bath up. Full
basement, rec. rm., half bath, 2 scr
porcheS; very large wooded lot
sell; VA appraised at S15,S5O
Make an offer today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

FALLS CHURCH-2-bedrm. house.
sep; din, rm., I3xlS liy, nm
equipped kit: tile bsmt., rec. nm
with built-in bar; washing machine:
exhaust fan; storm windows; 4
extra extra. WOODED SSE lots; mr.; school and
shops, ,ol4,I5O. ITO W. Westmore-
land rd' OF Lee hwy, JE. 2-7S9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Just being completed in exclusive
Tulip Hills, handsome Colonial. with
accent on large rooms, with center
hall, .25-ft.. living rm., large dining
rm.. beautiful large kitchen with de
luxe equipment. Library 20x20 with
fireplace. Powder rn. 3 very large
bedrms.. . baths upstairs. secluded
screened porch overlooks 200-ft. deep
lot. with tall oaks. car garage. Buy
now and choose your decor. Mid
forties. w. B. WRIGHT. EN- $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
NEAT AND PRETTY
BARGAINS

$3.50 Fairfax I'd. ---Sl9, 500
2 split levels, Maplewood- - 26,500
l split level. N. Chevy Chase, 2S,500
rambler, N. Chevy Chase 2S,500
/ rambler, Hollywood - 1880
sington NNA'"-N1- 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

CARROLL knobs
S13.950-Brick rambler. Liy, nm,
nrepl. and din. ell, kit. breakfast
bedrms::: SIT closets; patio: shade
trees. JU. 9-6S0O.
WILLARD MILLER-Home Merchant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
SACRIFICEl M.

Three bedrm. brick Colonial. Liv
rm. with flrepl., din. rm.,. equip. kit.
full hsmt. and lge. scr. side pch.; In
COW. Bethesda; priced below $15,-
900. CT, FILA or conventional Err
WIN REALTY CO., WA. 7-0334,
WA E.1OQO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
ROSEMARY HTTJ.S

Brand-new listing-6-rm, brick
rambler; large living rm., dining eli,
extra-large Kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms
and bath: full bsmt.: lovely screened
porch; patio. Beautiful corner
fenced lot Terms to suit.
S2I,950-New 3-bedroom brick
rambler; lge. liv. nm, din. rm., kit
bsmt,, outside entrance: toilet;
wooded lot. Real close-in location,
WOODSIDE REALTY co.
JU. 9-644O Until Q Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

CONTINUED on Next PACED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
B. CRIFASI co.
1924 Vermont ave. NV. Ma. 5000
HILLCREST HEIGHTS


OPEN $40 10 DARK
S22, 950--New brk,, SOFT. ram
bier. lge. liv. rm. with frepl, din
rm, all-elec. kit. 3 bedrms., 2
baths, LIST floor. Full bsmt.. roughed-
in rec. rm;, Va bath, level lot. An
extreme value In this desirable sec
tranSp. and shops. A. A. CAROZZA
CO, 24l2 Minnesota ave. Sc, LU'
4 -00An. ewes LII O.RiOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
VISIT
Will Terms Heln2

@~A AAAo A4CAH.
We have a brick Colonial
nome with separate dining
room, large living room, )
bedrooms, full basement, sit
uated on a corner lot.
7oxl60. Will consider any
reaso nable conventional
terms or will accept CT ap-
praised price. Priced at
Sl3.95O; Call HE. $4,000.
Wen show you this home
and discuss your deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

ANNANDALE, below CT appraisal,
IKE new-3-bedrm., 2-bath Cape
din. rm,; fun. dry bsmt.: Ia-acre
lot. Only Sl4,95O. CT 6-o6SG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
5305 18th Ave

For the. small family or working
couple. A lovely 2-bedroom detached
brick. with detached garage. Com
plete storm windows and doors,
have q look then call to see INSIDE
Also a. 3-bedroom semidetached
brick. l "a baths: clubroom with fire.
place: front porch, Priced to sell
quick, Call Mr. Tasker. 10. T-31O0.
PAUL p. STONE. REALTOR