davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
PARADE

Continued From Page CT
fire departments down Louisi-
ana avenue, along Constitution
avenue to Fourteenth street and
thence to the District Building
plaza. The 70-piece George
Washington High band of Alex
andria will be on hand.
Cal Griffith, club president,
Dresser and the players will be
introduced by Arch Mcdonald
and Bob Wolff. who broadcast
the teams games.
After the ceremony. the Sem
atorS will turn their attention
to tomorrow nights exhibition
game with the Dodgers at Grif-
fifth Stadium. Thursday is all
open date, but they have another
important exhibition with the
Giants here Friday night.
And one week from today, the
Yankees come in for Opening
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Senators Lineup Contest
Comes to End at Midnioht

play shortstop and Roy Sievers
to bat fourth while playing
either first base or the outfield
The recent acquisition OF
Whitley Herzog as completion OF
the winter deal with the Yankees
has added to the confusion. Her.
zog has demonstrated ability to
play first base as well as the
outfield.
Most contestants like Camilo
Pascual to be the opening day
starting pitcher. but Dresser
isn't expected to decide that i'm
portant post until almost game
time.
In judging the contest, pick
ing the correct fielding positions
Will be given consideration as
well as placing each man in his
proper batting order. A few con-
teStants left off fielding posi-
tons. an omission which jeop-
ardlzes their chances consider
ably. All baseball lineups include
positions.
These waiting until the last
minute also hurt their chances.
as the earliest postmark will be
used to break ties.
All entries will remain locked
up IN a safe at the ball park un-
til after the opening game is
under way. Winners will be
notified as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Marion Seethes
lover Indifferent
play by Stars

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 10
P.-Marty Marion, one of base
balls nice guy" managers. was
anthing but nice yesterday when
he ripped into the Chicago White
Sox for indifferent play.
Settling over his teams per-
formance against the st. Louis
Cardinals in the present exhibit
ton swing north, Marion de-
clared he wouldn't tolerate
Indifference" among his star
players.
Il know that this spring train
ing won-and-loSt record doesn't
mean a thing" Marion said, but
that doesn't mean we have To-
tolerate Indifference among our
stars when we play these exhi-
billions,
Il tell you one thing" he de-
clared to a group of reporters.
I'VE might lose some ball games
this summer, but it won't be with
players that don't want to play"
Marion'S wrath reached a peak
Sunday when the Sox lost TO st
Louis, Sc. 1t was their 18th
defeat in Is games and their
fourth in the last five games
with the Cardinals.
Highlander Dick Donovan
was chastised by Marion for a
sloppy pitching performance
Sunday and Jim Rivera, the.
holland cold outfielder, is being
benched. Rivera's average has
dwindled to .229.
Hes pathetic at the plate" n
Marion said. Il don't think he's
that bad a hitter. He couldn't
be. but I'm going to give HIM
a few days ION the bench) to-
figure it out"
Bob Nieman will take over
for Rivera. Nieman has been
troubled with sore feet, but hes
ready to play now.
Marion held meeting of his
pitchers and catchers and init
mated he had given the boys a
going over.
Il laid down the law" Marion
said. There is more ability in
our pitchers than we've been
seeing and l mean to bring ii
out"
Yesterday the White Sox left
three players at Memphis
Shortstop Carl Peterson, First
BaSeman Jim Marshall and Out
fielder Ed White.
Maybe" Marion SAID. we
should have left more players
at Memphis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Washington 600 100 Oua--I I
Cincinnati 900 lO2 atx--3 i .
stobbg Chakales ~. Brodoyski 81
AND Berheret. Scantlebury Black tGb and
Batts winning pitcher Black. Losing
pltcher--StObbs.
Home run--cinclnnati: Robinson.
New YORK M 800 0U2 000H--g q
Score, Teller 1Hl and HeRan. Worth
ington, Ridzik go Wilhelm ~ and
Westrum winning pitcher -Score. Los.
Ing pitcher WOrthington,
Home runS---Cleveland. Evers Uegan
New York Harris Thompson
Boston OOl OnO OOo---I d
Phiiadelphla 900 Ou3 OOX--4
Brewer klely ~ and II Sullivan
kobetts and seminick Winning pitcher
Home Philadelphia Ashburn.
Milwaukee OOI UOi Oin--s II u
Brooklyn 90 900 ul4--I
=. Bull. Tr0Vbridpe ~, Jolly 81 and
Ctandani Drysdale; Cole ~, Roebuck
49,. Elston 90 and Thompson Winning
pitcher Buhl, Losing pitcher Drysdale
Home runs--Mlwaukee Logan. Brook
Ign Jackson.
Detroit OOO 400 lo3--IO 4
N. Orl'ns tSAl 900 400 OuO--- u 3 .
Carver. FOytaCE ~ ana Wilson, Doug
las, Fisher ~ and Erautt, Dunlop 80
winning pitchor--Garver. Losing pitcher
Douglas
Home runs--Dctroit Bertoia. Boone.
Baltimore vs. Chicago M. cancelled.
Chicago "a vs.. 81. Louis, cancelled
Kansas CITY We Pi,tsburgh, cancelled
New York I'd ". Houston tTLJ. tan.
cbllCd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY's GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
. At Knoxville, Tenn, Washington vs..
AZ ,Grcenvlle s. C.. Boston vs.. Phile-
dclphia
At Lafayette La. Baltimore VS.. Chi
cHHO M
Az Wichita, Ksns. Chicago tAD VS.. 81
Louis
At Dallas, Tex, New York tAp vs.. Dali
A. Oklahoma city, Okla. Kansas city
vs. piitsburgh
Al Evansville Ind Brooklyn VS.. Mil
waukec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

Despite d forecast OF cooler
weather, Southern Association
officials predicted big turnouts
for tonight's seth opening of the
Glass IA leagues pennant race.
At Nashville, where fans will
get look at renovated Sulphur
Dell. officials were looking for a
crowd Of about $500 for the Vols
inaugural with Chattanooga.
General Manager Eddie Glennon
of Birmingham expects $500 to
see his Barons open against At
lanta a similar crowd was ex-
pected at Memphis. where the
1855 pennant winners meet the
Little Rock Travellers. Mobile
expects 1000 for its first 1856
against New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Coast League
"Opens Season

1t was opening day in the
Pacific Coast League today as
the first circuit in organized
baseball launched streamlined
168-game schedule.
Openers in the eight-team
league. which stretches from
Vancouver. British Columbia. TO
San Diego. we're concentra ted
in the southern end, where sun
ny skies were forecast. The
northern teams will so home
later this month to give fans
their initial look.
The first day IN the open
classification" league. for the
first time in its history primari-
ly major league farm circuit,
called for six games. Double
headers were on tap at San
Diego, with Los Angeles the Wis
itors. and al Hollywood, with
Seattle i'll the gray road fan
nelS. Single games had VAN
couver, which replaced Oakland
in the team lineup. at San
Francisco and Portland at Sac
ramento.
Major league affiliations.-and
every team has one with the en-
ceptiOn OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT
TO assure fans of brighter base
bail this season than they've
seen in years. All rosters were
laced heavily with youngsters
farmed out by the majors for
extra experience, but each team
had a handful OF veterans for a
backbone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

ting at a 1873 clip in exhibition
games.
In addition to his consistent
hitting, the 26-year-old Pitts
burger is tied with First Base
man Dale Long with 81 runs
batted in. Thomas has hit three
homers and six doubles.
BEAUMONT. Tex, April 10
Observation-Disclosures Bob Rush will
be the Chicago Cubs opening
day pitcher at Milwaukee April
II, Manager Stan Hack an
nounced yesterday. Hack also
said Warren Hacker will hurl
against the Braves the follow
ing day.
Rush, who never has lived up
TO his potential, has not been
exactly great this spring but has
been about the best pitcher in
camp.
Rush, who has a lifetime rec
ord OF 1912 against the Braves,
had a season mark OF 1911 last
year.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 10
H1.-Young Troy Heritage may
get his chance today TO make
the Kansas City AS pitching
staff. Manager Lou Boudreau
nominated him to start and work
for six innings against the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Kansas City drafted the 25-
year-old hurler out of the Boston
Red Sox farm system after he
had a 1871 season with Mont
gomery, Ala, last year and so
far he's been as close q thing
as the AS have in the way of
a training camp sensation.
He worked only l3 innings,
but the last five and two-thirds
have been shutout innings. He's
allowed eight hits and five runs,
struck out four and walked IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
GAMES TOMORROW

Al Washington, Brooklyn vs.. Wash
ington
At Charlotte. N c. Boston vs.. Phila-
dclphla
At New Orleans, La. Baltimore VS.
Chicago M.
Al Denver, Colo Chicago tAD Va. st.
Louis
:. Az Loulsvile, KY, Cleveland W. New
York M
Az Terre Haute, Ind. Detroit va Nil
wAukee
= At Columbia. Ohio, New York % VS.
Cincinnati might.
A. Tulsa, OKLA, kansas City vs. Pitts
nurgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
SAUER MAY START
CoseyPicks
Lumpe, Phil
AtShortstop

Continued From Page CT
seven innings while tanning
three and walking the same
number. Only two balls were
hit out of the infield off Brewer.
Besides the homer, Del Ennis
tagged long fly which jimmy
PierSall grabbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,
April 10 R.-Outfielder Frank
Thomas, anxious to make up
for a poor season in 1855 with
the Pittsburgh Pirates, is hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

lutely delighted with re
sults-or your full pur
chase price back!
5 lbs.
fer aVerase Iawns)
only $4.9S
10 lbs.
fer larger Iawns)
only $s.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
TO odn 4HouneD
KAN1S w 4s1RsTCs Reveals !;
Secrets Of 5000
Co|f-Course Experts!
~ FAsT-AcTNc, EAsV-To-APPLY
- PROFESSIONAL CONCENTRATES!
How TO Grow Beautiful Green Lawn Thot Losts All
Summer Long-The Professional Gardeners Way!
by EDWARD S. J. WALSH,
Turf Authority

III
From the professional gardeners who
take care Of Americas most beautiful
golf-cOurSeS comes exciting news for
every home-Owner in the land.
THERE is NO MYSTERY ANY
LONGER TO GROWING A BEAUTI-
Full GREEN LAWN THAT STAYS
GREEN ALL SUMMER LONG!
Thanks to two amazing discoveries,
you can now get professional results
on your lGtrn, no matter how little
gardening experience you may have!
The first of these discoveries is
PROFESSIONAL CONCEN-
TRATES! These are the wonder
working, revolutionary chemicals
that professional gardeners use-now
available for you in money-saving,
concentrated form.
The second is the CARAC LAWN
AND GARDEN SPRAYER"-a
featherweight precision-engineered,
scientific instrument you attach to the
end Of your waterhose to apply the
concentrates with just touch of your
thumb!
Now read for yourself how these
discoveries finally allow you to take
advantage of S great gob-course
secrets this very spring! See how
you can get professional results
and save more time, work and
money than ever before! ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Suggestions Given
For ThQt First Job

Merrill. who teams with hus-
band in their Mr.-and-Mrs.
firm, in Chicago. 3. Mrs. Lois
Mcdowell. of the Illinois Insti-
tute of Technology. new presi-
dent OF the National Society of
Women Engineers.
These top-three women of
ambition = and accomplish
ment - were asked for ideas
that would be helpful to teen
age girls, on their first jobs.
Their expert opinions are
pooled here, for the excited
young one who is about to be-
come a wage-earner and is
eager to get on in the world.
Don't Expect Favors
Don't expect special con-
siderations during work hours
because you are a girl.
BE yourself. be feminine,
but don't everyday the woman
angle. To act like you're
something really special - be-
cause you're in a work-field
swarming with men - is no 60.
Men won't like that. Open
doors for yourself Pick up and
carry your own typewriter.
Await your turn at elevator or
water-fountain. But if men
step back or go out of their
way to offer courtesies. accept.
quickly and gracefully.
Don't barge into cliques
without being invited, definite
ly. Big Offices have little
groups; small Offices have in
ner circles-you know that
routine from high school. AS
the newcomer, take it easy be-
fore you plunge in Don't talk
too much, or too soon, until
you find out where people
and you--f1t into the organ
iZation!
At Lunch-Time
Usually. new people are
asked to go to lunch by those
who have been there longer,
who hold similar or higher
positions. That's tradition.
But today's new workers do not
stand on ceremony, if working
with an immediate superior or
a senior worker at lunchtime.
On-the-spot. it's natural for
either to suggest they go to
lunch-or a coffee-break at IL
lowed time off-together. But
it's not in line to go way up
the line to knock on the door
of the president or ask one you
don't know yet to lunch with
you, the newcomer.
For Progress
Remember. that if you are
doing your job well, no one
may tell you. Usually, you get
comments if you're not COR
rect! often, if work is good,
nothing is said If things seem
to be going right, don't look
for compliments. Praise is
rare and you'll just have to get
used to that!
Here are three assets that
up your chances to become q
Junior executive: l.. Take or
ders. 2. Put self in the place
of those who give them. 3.
Learn how to understand that
others - like you - are trying
to do their most for the well
fare of all including company
and employees.
ITO think more about what
others want, less about your
personal career ambitions,
speeds the going. 1t will pay
you to remember the prime
cause for 80 per cent Of first
job failures, is inability to get
alono with nennle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
ACT NOW!

Take advantage Of these
secrets Of the goIt-cuurss
experts right uOwl Simply
call or write today (uss
handy order blank on righD
and we'll rush you the
CAUAC products you want!
Remember they must save
you time, work and money
and give you beautiful
professional results on your
lawn-OT your money back!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BY KITE TURMELL

Recently. asked three of
Americas leading women en-
gineers for pointers for girls
who work.
The trio I interviewed to-
gether. at a Hollywood con-
ference, included: /. Miss
Katharine Stinson. of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration,
Washington, D. c she's from
Raleigh, N. c.. 2. Mrs. Dot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

The RsvolUtionarY
Precision Engineered
Spruy-cun Thui Allows
You To Use Wonder
Working PROVISIONAL
Concentrates On Your
Lawnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

CARAC Sprayer. Instantly, the PMAS'
selects the crabgrass and knocks il out
without discolorins your good grass!
What's more-CARAC 1929 PMAS'
controls all common lawn fungus dis
eases, too. If your lawn develops fungus
brown spots in late spring or early sum.
mer, simply apply CARAC 10% PMAS'
as a preventative right now, OF spray the
spots when they appear. Your lawn is
guaranteed to turn healthy and green,
- or return for your full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
I0Va113SIIl;G3
L26S1a4
NEVER PLUCK WEEDS AcAINI

NEVER PLUCK WEEDS ACAINI
Now you can have the same kind of
MIRACULOUS, easy-to-apply chemical
weed-killer used by professional
groundskeepers to wipe out pesky broad
Leaf weeds from golf-courses, ball-helds,
college campuses and country estates.
Prove it TO yourself. Simply spray
weeds with CARAC Weed Killer
2,4-D," through your CARAC Sprayer
right now. That's ALL You will never
have to pluck single dandelion, chick
weed, sorrel, plantain OF other broad-leat
weed again.
Why? Because the chemicals in
PAD" actually force weeds to commit
suicide! That's right! These weeds liter
ally grow themselves to death - so fas,
you can see the leaves curl up and die !
PAD" has been tested and approved
s@ by leading university authori.
ties everywhere. IL must end
your broadleaf weed problems
sf, for an entire year, or your
money back.
kasa 10 OF. size
ltreafs over 5 900 50. ff.)
only $I.79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
|TV7I183I1;S3
u j53aa
Grow A GFeeneF Lawn In 7 Days
Af:sk R.l-.~.l I~.- ELI

Grow A GreeneE Lawn In 7 Days
With BclGneed Lawn Food
Here, at last, is the same kind of rich,
powerful lawn food thar the golf-course
experts feed their own precious grounds
-CARAC Balanced Lawn Fertilizer
1.-THE fast,acting, water soluble lawn food
that's high Ia the 3 minerals all grass
must have for lovely, season. long
growth!
Imagine turning your lawn greener in
just 7 days time with touch of your
thumb! That's exactly what you can now
do, thanks to CARAC "BLF." Why2 Be-
cause "BLF" is especially rich in the
vital "greening" mineral-Nitrogen!
Yes, CARAC "BLF' actually contains
5000 Nitrogen las we'll as 1929 Potash
and 14e6 Phosphorus -more than twice
the Nitrogen most other preparations
have. And all it costs is Just S9e per 1000
50. f.! Compare this to 1892 per 1000
50. #. for comparable products. and see
how you save!
No sPrsodsrsl No Iank-spruysl
CARAC "BLF" is so easy to apply you'll
be amazed. Simply dissolve it in water
in your Lawn and Garden Sprayer (see
below)-and spray. That's all you do! In
just IA minutes you will completely
fertilize your 1000 50. #. lawn And
without even soiline your fingers!
So order CARAC "BLF" at once and
apply Immediately. The time to feed your
lawn the way the professionals do is
right now-in spring. You must be abso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Kill crubsruss, End Brown Spots
Without SoiIinq Your Finoersl

Scientific tests have proved many times
that PMAS'- and only PMAS'- gives
1902 control of crabgrass, and wipe.
out lawn fungus, too. And now this pow
erful, revolutionary chemical used BY
golf-oourses, Park Departments, univer.
sites West Point, Harvard, Notre Dame,
etc., is available to you!
Here's all you do. At the FIRST sign Of
crabgrass on your lawn, simply spray
with CARAC "Crabgrass Killer (10%
PMAS')," easily applied through your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Here, at last, is the great scientific achieve
mcnt that allows you to get professional
results on your lawn, no matter how
little gardening experience you may have!
Yes, now with the CARAC Lawn and
Garden Sprayer, you can actually use the
same wonder.working chemicals the
professional gardeners do, and so cas-
lily, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
FREEI

With every sPruysr you get free
cARAc's 2 exciting Bulletins: "YeU
Con Have A Beautiful Levin" end
"Yov Con Have lovely Flowers. De-
Iieiovs Fruit and Healthy Shrvbs"l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

loney Dack. 90 OroeI nov
'eeisisrsd by W. A. clsory corr
. OF. ttreuss 1000
50. ~, emily $500
10 OF. Treats 5000
So. H.l only $S.9S
"a OF. ltrsats 10000
50. h.L only $lo.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
LANGLEY pARK-S,4 o,o

LANGLEY PARK-S14.a5o
GI $3.50 down. Mod 3-bedrm
brk. rambler vacant: newly redeco-
rated, GE kit. full hsmt
HUGH 7. PECK. REALTOR
1880 New Hamp. Ave. HE. i-64OO
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, AREA
Lovely 2-bedrm. detached brk. in
desirable close-in loo: Ice, lot; mr.
public school. S13,250 will accept
HUGH T. PECK HE 4-6Aoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

LEWlSDALE Diet. 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. r-conditioned Storm
doors and windows. Fenced ward
FuH bsmt.. gas heat. fully equip.
Kit; 2201 Lewisdale dr., HyattS-
vile. Md. UNIVERSITY RAM
BLERS. 1903 Lewisdale dr.. Hyatts-
VILE. HA. @-3420. HA. 2-4l00. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

MI. hAINIEh = O-r0om shlngIe
bungalow; CT approved SlI, 900
COLLEGE PARK: 3-bedroom. "a
REALToR, UN. 4-2723; ewes, WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Brick rambler Si@,950: radiant
heat, lge. iiv nm, din. ell. equipped
kit. lge bedrmS.. walk-in lin. clSt..
custom livrary shelves and desks,
lge wooded lot viii Gil. Take hrst
tight turn of new BALTIC pkwy. on
Rte. .2n2 for = mi. TO Old Landover
I'd. left one blk. 10 Radiant Valley
ent, right on Parkwood st. to
Shandish dr.. left to 6SlT. RIPLEY
& ROMER III 5-S51I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

QUEENS CHAPEL MANOR-SI2,a5 $50
will buy this 5-rm bungalow with
stairway TO huge partitioned attic.
with room for additional rms
Call til pm. WA. $4,000, ROB-
Fri s. DAVIS 4 CO. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

= Diet. 3-bedrm. brick
idea! for professional ONCE and
nome. PERI cond Price, $50. 600.
House, 1903 Lewisdale dr.. LEWIS.
DALE BUILDERS, 1908 Lewisdale
DR., Hyattsvllle DIR. Hyattsville. Nd.
HA. @-S366. HA. 2-4lnn II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Heitmuller Estates
1911 RIGGS ROAD

Nearly new 3-bedrm. brick rambler.
Beaur. firepl,, in liv. rm., Ice. kit,
with breakfast space. Lxcel. cond
throughout. Level lot with off-street
parking. Opposite new St. Regina
Girls High School. Priced ST. 800
for immed. sale.
Dir: Out Rigs I'd to SOIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

F0UR-5TAR SPECIAL - Only S595
down will buy this well-kept STORY
home with a separate dining room,
basement. detached garage, hot
water heat, and SO many other fea-
lures: only . BLOCKS from
shopping area and transportation.
This one should sell today! Only
$4,000. Don't be latel Exclusive
with BOWERS BROS. AP. 7-S40O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
HUGH T. PECK'S
BETTER HOMES
Open Sunday, 2 til 6
Heitmuller Estates
1905 METZEROTT RID.

Charming large brick rambler well
located on A-acre lot. Huge liv. rm.
with flrepl.. 8 dble bedrms., extra
large GE kit, full bsmt. with toilet
and shower. Only 3 yrs. old. custom
built. Conv. to new Adelphi School,
also new st. Regina School and Md.
Univ. Located in an area OF in
creasing home values. Priced for
early sale. See today.
Dir: Out Riggs I'd. to Metzerott
I'd, right 8 blocks TO home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
MIR. HOMEOWNER
BEST CORNER LOCATION IN
AVONDALE

Desirable brick home. large liv.
rm, with fireplace, din. rm., eiec.
kit. bedrm. and bath on 1st H.: rec.
. bedrmS. and bath 2nd A.;
I'm. and i2 bath in bsmt. For fur
ther Information or to inspect. call
MR.. TUBES. ROGER MOSS, REAL
TOR, no. 2-6020 Ewes. AP 7-4120.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

OPEN SUM-, l-DARK-5O2O Geron-
lmo. St; 3-bedrm. rambler; full
bsmt,, outside entr.: gas &C. heat
heaut. shade trees; paved St 4:
$4,000. Dir: North on u. S. to
Greenbelt I'd, right to r, l. ave-,
left on r. !. to Fox st, left on 5lst
TO Geronimo. left to open sign.
Eyes; H rAv,s 2-s"9l' HE. 4-35o0,
OPEN SUN. I-DARK-22O7 Calvert
st. = Beaut Lewisdale: ultramod
rm., quiet street. rear yard, fenced,
close to everything Dir: North on
Ridge I'd, to Beechwood I'd. right
on Beechwood to Calvert, right on
Calvert y blk. to open sign. Ewes,
RA; 3-6476, he. $4,000. W. w.
LEWIS.
a bedroom BEAUTY for Sl4.S50.
This bright BRICK home has a
separate dining room, large screened
porch. detached garage, de luxe
roughed in; situated on we'll
landscaped yard. Where can you
see all this at this price? See il
today Exclusive with BOWERS
BROS, AP. 7-S4U0.
MD. UNIV. Northwestern High area
Brick rambler; q lge rms. dish
washer, disposal, auto. washer,
itirepl.. lovely rec. rm in daylight
bSmt., has picture windows over
cooking park. Open 2-6. ALLEN,
REALTOR, RA 6-3333.
MODERN FARMETTE. 5 acres, .
nv. rms. 3 bedrms., 3 porches. 10,
7-SSS6. JOHN CHRONAKER, Rlty.
Sc. SUBURBAN. to . bedrm. ram
piers; easy terms. 10. 7-SSS6, LO
7-7oOl. JOHN CHRONAKER, Rlty
A W0MAN'S DREAM is the HUGE
sO-ft. de luxe kitchen and break
last room in this comfort plus
BELCk home. It's a real beauty
room. light living room, = bed
rooms and a KING-SIZE screened
porch. overlooking a level land
Scaped lawn; full basement. Only
Sio; BOO: 81 or conventional. Ex-
1-S4OO 90