davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
BIRDIE AND JOE NEAR BLOWS
Tebbetts Hopes Adcock
'Stoys Mad at RedIeqs

CINCINNATI, Aug. 20 P).--
Birdie Tebbetts, the once-bat-
ting and still peppery manager
of the Redlegs, says he likes Joe
Adcock personally but hopes Mil
Iwaukee's big first baseman will
stay good and mad at him and
his players.
At the same time, Tebbetts de-
mics Adcock's charge that he
ordered Pitcher Hal Jeffcoat to
throw at the Milwaukee players
head during Saturday nights
game.
The hot-tempered Adcock, a
6-foot-4. 210-pounder, went men,
acingly toward Tebbetts imme-
diately after the game in the
same way he took after Pitcher
Ruben Gomez of the Giants in
Milwaukee recently. There was
this difference: Tebbetts, 13 years
Adcock's senior and quite a bit
smaller, didn't run.
Birdie Not Running
Let me at him." Adcock
shouted, as several players inter-
vened.
Let him come" Birdie said
Nobody is going to run away
from him around here"
Later, Birdie said, ITS been
a long time since have beaten
anybody in a fight. but never
have run away from one. As
| headed for the clubhouse after
the game. / heard some shout
ing and I looked up and saw a
lot Of scuffling going on. There
was Joe yelling something. APP
parently at me and trying To
get to me. l don't think he tried
very hard but l was ready fol
him Little Fred Haney ,the
Braves manager held him
back with one finger in his
stomach"
Adcock said that as he came
to bat once he heard Tebbet,
yell 10 Jehcoat to stick ons
in his ear"
~ turned around and told hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

to come out and do it himself"
Joe said. II was so mad that
after the game I tried to get at
him. but four or five of the boys
on my club held me back. I
called him yellow so-and-so.
I'm sick and tired Of being
thrown at. This is my bread and
butter and the next guy who
throws at me will wish he
hadn't. I've been hit in the head
and had two broken wrists dur
ing the past three years and
I'm not going to stand for any
more Of it,"
Denies Giving Order
IT never ordered any one to
throw at him" Tebbets said.
Joe is a good guy and I like
him personally. nut it doesn't
take much to get him red-necked.
Sure we rode him pretty good
from the bench. We figured the
madden he gets and the harder
he swings the more apt he is
not to hit the ball.
I'VE used to ride Johnny
Logan BRAVES shortstop) pretty
much the same way. He'd get so
mad at me. he couldn't see
straight. And he never used to
hit well against us. One day
Logan and / sat side by side at
some affair and he discovered
was human When he realized
we were riding him just to get
him mad. he decided to pay no
more attention to me. From that
day ON he's been murder against
us. So I Just hope that Adcock
stays good and mad at us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Busiest Week
OF Year Opens
In Golf Here

The busiest golf week of the
season from a competitive stand
point gets underway today with
the Howard County Open at All
View and the first round of the
District girls championship al
Congressional.
Out of town, Martin Mccarthy
and Gene Pittman are in the
USGA Senior championship at
lSt. Paul, and John Grubb heads
six District area youngsters in
the Jaycees' junior champion
ship at Fargo. N. Oak.
Tomorrow the District ANA
teur championship opens a four
day stand at Chevy Chase. The
Women's D. C. Golf Association
has the class D Goldsmith Cur
at Woodmont and the postponed
class A Corby Cup at Columbia
The District girls tourney
continues tomorrow as do the
seniors and Jaycees, while de-
Tending champion Jerry Meier
rem and five others start play
in the Western Junior at Anr
Arbor. Virtually the same sched-
ule applies for Wednesday
minus the WDGA events, but the
women come back with the class
CHS Cup Friday at Congress
Sional.
The last two runnerSup in the
Bethesda Club championship
Perky Cullinane and Claude
Rippy. finished 1-2 in the club
championship qualify ing ano
appear to be the ones to beat.
Neither of their conquerors
Deane Beman nor Jack Roun-
tree, will compete this year
Cullinane won the medal with
71-74-145. while Rippy was Sec
ond in the 36-hole tests with
lat. Chick Cullinane, Perky's
younger brother, and Del Beman
Deane's older brother. were next
with labs
John Gonella and Stan Enge-
berry were next with 152s, Bill
Dudley had 1873 and Tom Man
ming, Herb Rudd and Bob Kill
len, 154.
Club championship qualifying
at Argyle finds Frank Clark the
temporary leader with 1918 fol
So holes. Bill August had a
first-round rs in the early scores
Members have until Labor Day
| to complete qualifying.
Levi Yoder, defending cham
pion and medalist in the Court
House Club championship, hao
to birdie the 18th hole to turn
back Danny Kapitan, up, in
the feature second-round match
In a co-feature match, Joe
Tindell had to go 10 holes where
a birdie made him / under pal
for the day in a 1-up victory
over Joe Murphy. Fred Waller
Pierce. Bragg, Don Smith, Odell
CAN'T, George Winkler anc
Frank Mailley, runnerup last
year, were other winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
FurgOI Resting
On LaureIs Won
Al Milwaukee


MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 20 (P.-
The professional golf caravan
today headed for st. Paul
Mimi, the next stop on the Cir
cult = without gritty Ed Furgol
winner yesterday of the $35. 00O
Milwaukee Open golf tourna-
ment with a blue-chip final
round of f1ve-under-par SIS.
The 39-year-old st. Louis pro
richer by $4,000 and a new sta
tion wagon after posting a Is
under-par 265 in the 72-hole
medal tournament at Tripoli
said he had to get back to his
teaching duties at the Westwood
Country Club.
I'm sorry I can't go to st.
Paul for the Keller Open" the
lame-armed Furgol said after ac-
cepting his check and the keys
to the station wagon. But I'd
better get back to WeStwood. ]
really can't say which tourna-
nent will be my next one"
Playing Hockey from Club
Furgol was an 11th-hour entry
here. Tournament Officials had
to find a caddy for him. He
never had played the tricky,
wind-swept $3.50 course.
After carding a course record
OF seven-under-par 63 on the
first day, the former National
Open champion admitted he was
playing hockey from his home
club.
Il looked over my teaching
chart Wednesday," he said, "and
saw I only had two lessons
scheduled. I figured it was a
shame to miss the tournament
so l decided to skip school. I'm
a guy who likes action and |
hope the folks at WestWood will
understand" tsrced
Action He Got
Going into the final round,
Furgol trailed 54-hole leader.
Jackie Burke, Masters and PEA
champion from Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y, by two strokes = 1913 to
200.
Beefy Bill Casper, jr., of Chula
Vista, Calf, also had a 200.
And, tied at 203, were Gay
Brewer, jr., of Cincinnati and
Gene Littler of Singing Hills,
Calf.
Furgol overcame Burke's edge
on the front nine with a one
under-par "a with the aid of a
pair of brides, and then COL
lected four more brides on the
back nine to wrap up the title.
Burke, who like Furgol had a
SO on the first round, finished
third with a 270, one stroke back
OF the Coy a r-old Littler
Burke took 70, Littler a fine
Sc. Casper took fourth-place
money with II and 271. Brewer
tied Abilene's Don January fol
NTH with II and 274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

mer Catholic U. basketball
coach. was next with 2ss minus
"a for 204.
WOODMONT - Woodmont
was an easy 1913 winner over
Woodholme of Baltimore in their
annual team match. The host
team of Clarence Doser and Mel
Kraft, pro and club champion,
defeated Carroll Manchester and
Jack Land, 21a points to "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
12-Pound Rockfish
And Big Hordheud
Tops in Boy Fair

TILGHMAN. Md, Aug. 90
(SpeciaD "A 12-pound, Bounce
rockfish ana a 5-pound, H.
ounce hardhead were the out
standing fish caught in the two
day Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair
which ended yesterday.
A 7-year- old boy. James
Schorah Of Wilmington. Del
caught the hardbead and Zane
King of Chesapeake Beach. Md,
the rockflsh.
About 20 other fish were big
enough for various other prizes
Among the species caught by the
$50 contestants were bluefish
perch. blowfish toadfish, spot
trout and founder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE

The Presidents Cup high
point trophy for oarsmen was
in out-of town hands for the
first time in years, but it wasn't
because the Potomac Boat Clut
members didn't try hard to keer
| it here.
The prize was presented Coach
Ed Graeff on behalf of Undine
Barge Club of Philadelphia
which came out on top in q
day of close competition yeSter-
day before several Thousand
spectators along both shores OF
the Potomac between Lincoln
Memorial and Fourteenth street
bridges.
Undine oarsmen noSed out the
favored Potomac Boat Club by
three points in the finals. Po-
ttomac, in turn, sent the VeSper
Boat Club of Philadelphia tum-
bling when the Washington
oarsmen won the feature g.
cared race by three quarters of a
length.
The final score of the TOP
three was: Undine, 108; Poto-
mac. los, and Vesper, IS.
Better Overall Record
Potomac's Paul wager and YES
per's Bill Knecht did their best
to put their clubs over the top
but it could not match Undine'S
record of firsts in the junior
double SOULS, junior quad, senior
4-oared shell and senior quad
Iscull, plus a second in the 49,
pound Junior single SOULS.
Undine went into the point
lead when Knecht defeated
Stewart Law of Potomac in the
senior single SOULS. This was
followed in quick order by the
victory of Undine's Jim Barker
and Bill Reimann over Vesper in
the senior double SOULS. Then
they returned with Fred Leonard
and Joe McFadden to take the
senior quad.
In this last event, the New
York A. c. quad failed to show
up and Undine had only to row
over the course alone to garner
20 points that clinched the big
prize.
wager. a 25-year-old Army
private and former Penn varsity
oarsman, won the junior single
SOULS. then came back for the
intermediate race in this class
and won with ease. He also
roWed No. 6 in the winning
senior eight.
Knecht, another veteran oars
man who recently placed third in
the Olympics trials won by the
great Jack Kelly, jr.. also scored
i'm the single quarter-mile dash
Beaten BY Three Feet
Another heartbreaker for Po-
Itomac was its loss by a scant
three feet in the junior eight
which was taken by the La Sale
Club of Philadelphia.
Vesper's Tom Whayne and
George Dorwart, III, won the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Lancaster Gusts
Columbia Girls

RICHMOND. Aug. 20 (Spe-
cial) Columbia Girls Club Of
Washington. d. c., defending
champion in the Central At
lantic girls softball tournament,
got caught in a three-game
sweep by the Lancaster. Pa,
entry yesterday.
Lancaster beat host Virginia
Dairy, AS. and Columbia. 5-4
ana SCI. with i6-year-old Pat
Whitman the winning pitcher in
ell three games. Lancaster's first
scoring OF Ann Herndon in this
final was the grsnd-slam home
run by Audrey McCumsey in the
sixth inning. clinehing for hei
THE tournaments most yaluabl,
player award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
WINS TITLE
Kenwood Junior Golf
Produces New Stor

Kenwood's junior golf pro-
gram. touted by the USGA
copied extensively and also the
subject Of several golf magazine
pieces, turned up a new star
yesterday in Daryl ,Reckemeyer
who won the club junior title
with rounds Of 1872. lat.
Reckemeyer's 36-hole score
was one Of the top performances
Of the season by q junior golfer
However, he has not competed
on the District junior circuit be-
cause he has been working in
the Office of Congressman Kear-
ney of New York.
The 17-year-old Bethesda
! Chevy Chase High senior did
not play on the Baron's cham
pionship schoolboy team last
year. but hopes to compete next
season.
The 14-15 class champion
ship went to 15-year-old War
rem Hughes with a 1890. Billy
Schmidt had IS to win the 13-
and-under class. Daphne Dut-
ton had one Of her average
rounds. an SO. and then an un-
usually poor one, 101. but still
won the girls division with 100.
The Kenwood junior program
will conclude activities next
Monday with a field day and
presentation of prizes. accord
ing to Joe Gambatese, chairman.
In the George Diffenbaugh
trophy play, James Emelio, close
personal friend Of the pro. and
himself a trophy donor, shot
84-19, IS and tied L. E. Reese,
i81-16. IS, for the Diffenbaugh
trophy. They will play off.
Other low scorers were ]. P.
Shaw. 1912, Sc; A. r. Kilgore,
1912, Sc, Frank Poulter, 1921,
sc. Richard Kreger, TAT, 81,
Albert Weitnaur, 1920, 81 and
T. H. Coates, 1921, 81.
MANOR-Low net in the hus-
band and wife championship
went to DR.. and Mrs. Leo Shau-
dis, DR.. Shaudis with 10, his
wife with SO, and minus Is ham
dicap strokes for a l43. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Martin, with 70 and
I87 respectively. won gross with
166. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. (Buck)
Braden had 171-26, las and Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Yeatman 1877
AZ. las, to tie for second net.
The club handicap champion
ship final between George Thorn
ton and Braden was postponed.
DR.. j. G. Reilly. ST.. won Glass B
over L. D. Conner, ] up in 20
holes. v. T. Curtis won Glass C,
defeating c. G.. Gaylord, 3 and
u. and C. B. Stuart won Glass D
over c. E. MCGOWAN, / UP.
INDIAN SPRING-Jchn Owen,
sr., and DR.. Willie Wolf, semi
finalist and medalist respectively
in the recent club championship,
still are swinging in the minia-
ture match play tournament.
while DR.. Alan Weisberg. the
club titliSt, is out.
DR.. Wolf upset DR.. Weisberg,
2 and J. and will meet Harold
Schwartz. 4-and-2 winner over
Vincent Young in one semifinal.
The other is between Owen. who
defeated Alex Venners. 2 up. and
Leon Rosin. who won, 4 and 8,
over Sam Daar.
BROOKE MANOR FARMS
Harold Lohren, father of Carl.
the 1855 Middle Atlantic Junior
champion, is a 13-handicap play
err, but he can show the young
sters a thing or two about
pressure shots.
Mr.. Lohren knocked a drive
into the cup on the 220-yard
18th at Brooke Manor for a
hole in one, his second, as he
and Carl defeated Mat Patkins
and Guy Chamberlin, 2 and /, in
the semifinals of the two-man
team championship.
Mr.. Lohren made his first ace
at the Elkins Park course in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Kenwood Netmen Bow

Prince Georges swamped Ken
wood. 10. yesterday in a Mems
Interclub Tennis League A
match yesterday at Kenwood
In the c League. Congressional
topped Manor, 6-i, at Congress
sidlal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HoLLyWOoD-Lou Fillipo. 139, Ma.
dera, Calf. stopped Rudy Mendoza. LA.
Los Angeles CD
HAMILTON. Bermuda-Randy Sandy.
1904. New York stopped Bobbie Rosado
S. Puerto Rico (S).
HAvANA--Kid Gavilan, 1917. Cuba,
outpointed Jimmy Beechman, $50, Phil
adelphia UO)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
DIT. EIks Anniversary
n Successful Affair

someone pinched me and told me
she was on her way down town
TO her strong box, carrying over
100000 taken in the dance.
must congratulate my TEMPLE and
the ones who planned such an af-
fair. Near one thousand dollars
raised. I've also been told that the
money is already on saving for
us. / forget to say that during
the evening this writer was in
troduced and received tremend-
Gus applause. Was l glad? oh
yes. And I can't but thank our
many friends who came out to
celebrate with us and to make
the affair the great success that
IL was. We are striving to be an
asset to the community by living
useful lives. Lest we forget, DIT.
Bertha Lewis was at the back of
her Temple with $1,000
Now, daghters, let me urge you
to go to the eleventh floor of the
Court House and register, If you
have not done so. Some of our
daughters have been taking their
neighbors down to register. 2
committee will be set up or
Wednesday night to make sure
it is done. After you have regis
tered, will you please vote? Fo
information talk with DIT. Hester
Rivers or DIT. Serena Green.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
CINDERELLA
CONTEST ENDS
MARCH 26

groups in the Cinderella Search
Contest.
Foremost in the minds of the
charming high school girls who
are vieing for this honor is the
question, "Who will wear the
cinderella slipper" Sadie Bertha
Bush, Myrna Range, Jacqueline
Sergeant, Georgena Davis, JAG
queline Stubbs, Mary Jones and
ethel Mary Smith are among the
contestants for Miss Cinderella.
Ernestine Phillips, lovely SEN
or of Booker T. Washington
High School is also a contestant
or Miss Cinderella in group ii.
Dolores Hayes and Mile Hall are
iunior high school participants.
Winners and all participants in
he Cinderella Contest vii wit
less the browning of Miss Gin
derella on April 6 in a beautiful
ceremony sponsored by the soror-
ity. Miss Cecile McFadgon is
general chairman of the Cinder-
ella Search Contest. Mrs. Marian
H. Shannon is basileus Of the
sorority.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

wan, Kenneth T. Williams, Al
Shonso Lowery, Edward H. Tay-
Tor, Calvin c. Marks, Christopher
c. Clarke, Harry A. Smith and
William w. Mcbride, ex-officio.
MEETING PLACE CHANGED
The Jaycees have moved their
meeting place from the ballroom
of Bakers Famous Corner to the
Liberty Square Auditorium, 6306
NV l4th ave. Meetings are held
every Monday at $50 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
BY OF. EsTELLE BROWN

On last Wednesday evening
Greater Miami Temple No. 769
met, and what a lovely meetingl
1t was almost like the celebra-
ton. Mrs. Margie Young was ini-
tiated and is now DIT. Young. She
was the candidate of DIT. Enid
Reese. The application of Mrs.
India Donovan was cheerfully re-
ceived. The roll was called for
those $l2 with DIT. Ruler Ellen
Taylor leading, then the vice DIT.
ruler and chaplain, the escort,
doorkeeper and gatekee2er, every
officer reported $12 and above.
Then came the whole hearted DIT.
Elks with much money. DIT. Lee
Ruth Davis, Alice Williams, Hes
ter Rivers, Helen Gunner, and
others whose names / fail to re-
member, were putting down from
twenty to twenty-five dollars. No
wonder this temple is so strong.
DIT. Rulers Ellen Taylor and
Amelia Shavers were elected de-
legates, also DIT. Serena Green. A
delicious repast was served by DIT.
Margie Young.
DIT. Ethel Gaines, 1912 NV 3rd
Court, Apt. Is, is at home now
Daughters, please go and see her
or send her get-well card. DIT.
Elaine Bootle is convalescing at
her home in Liberty City. Go and
see her.
Well, well, l must tell you all
about the anniversary celebration
last Thursday night at the Harlem
Square. 1t was the largest and the
best ever sponsored by the
Temple in all its history. If you
were not there / certainly don't
know it because the place was
packed. And the Walter Johnson
band was out of this world. Did
we have a time? Bet your life.
I saw beautiful DIT. Cora Allen
and pretty Pheasant Newton, lovely
DIT. Alice Williams, all the daugh-
ters who ''long time don't see
were out in their Sunday best. DIT.
Amy Gunner was upstairs looking
down, and DIT. Bernice Knight was
Waiting. 1t was the birthday of
DIT. Helen Culmer and the huge
crowd and band saluted her. DIT.
Helen Jones, all dressed in a pref
ty pink formal, sat up looking
down. All the dresses were beauti-
full. DIT. Serena Green, wearing a
semi-formal baby pink silk and
net looked adorable. So did DIT.
Ruler Ellen Taylor in a beauti-
full lowered pink net. And DIT.
Catherine Pedican did credit to
her self and Temple when she
stepped out in gorgeous yellow
net over satin sweeping attire.
My, my. wish ] could tell you
about everyone. DIT. Rivers, DIT.
Isom, DIT. Hollis, DIT. Fuller, DIT.
Rogers, and the entire committee
just how sweet they were in
their attires-wearing their hus-
bands and boy friends corsages.
District Deputy DIT. Marie White
received a beautiful corsage from
the Temple. It was presented by
wonderful DIT. Myrtle Davis. DIT.
Davis can say things that no one
else can say. Oh boy, she is some
scholar. DIT. White, wearing grey
lace over grey satin made princess
style, took the arm of Exhalted
Ruler Thomas Rivers and led the
grand march to the tune of "Auld
Lang Syne." Later ! saw DIT. Sarah
Smellay leaving the side door un-
der heavy guard. Two police Of
Ulcers were her escorts. Then
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
JAYCEES TO
INSTALL
OFFICERS

Newly elected officers and board
members of the Northwest Miami
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will be installed in ceremonies to
be held during the regular meet
ing of the organization, Monday,
March 20.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

vice president; Frank v. Wilker-
son, treasurer; Henry w. Daniels,
secretary; and Phillip Dixon, as
sistant secretary.
The 1861 board of directors
is composed of: Charles z. Go
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

OfflcerS elect
ed for the 1856
81 club year are:
MoSley E. Doles,
president; john
nv l.. Forte, LIST
vice president;
Samuel j. r.
Forde, End vice
president; Moses
l.. Perry. 3rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
BETHESDA
BEST BUYS

1. Amer. Univ. Park area: $751;
$50: GI approved-Owner must sell
charming cottage-type Cape Cod with
9 large bedrms. and bath on 1st A.,
large finished room on Ind n. spa
dining area, recreation room: 2
blocks from bus and schools. Call
EN-. 2-S206 or ewes, OIL. 2-4S34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
ao MEA iHo NRITA ~ HoMsa,
coLoRFD-of son DOWN

COLQRED--Gf 500 DOWN
Lac H-Tm semidet brick. Fort
dupont PARK area VERY tpac. rms
Ee cor lot 2 baths : yrt Old. M
-ysfythinr. a wonderful location and
= 1sagt NOD home. cal MIS-
Sqz.s Lg, 5eoor 81. S-75es'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

WEST LANHAM-Loyely 2-bedrm.
expand. bright liv. rm.. firepl;
huge equip. kit, din. area; full
bath, side enel. porch; stairway 70
fiOored and partly fin. End n. with
dble. dormers.; fun bsmt. part nm
on lovely Anchor-tenced lot. Only
I'm A-5fOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
C0LoRED-BARGAIN: $685. down

COLORED-BARGAIN: 1895 DOWN
18th and Kennedy sts:--Detachec
Cape Cod; 8 rooms, 2 baths: vacant
like new; deep lot. FISCHER, Oh
4-7SsS.
COLORED - UPPER N.W.-Vacant,
redecorated 6-rm. brick. Ia baths.
porches. basement. rec. rm.. gas
heat, garage. Low down payment.
RIA. 6-6912, ia. 9-4679.
COLORED - 1914 CRITTENDEN
ST. N.W.-French-Norman built
home with solid stone walks: set
ting on q 23,500-sq. 1T. corner
lot; 1st floor has living room, din,
ing room, kitchen, v bath ant
large screened porch. There are
bedrooms and . complete bath!
on the 2nd floor: attic is com.
pietely finished: extras include
stair carpeting. 2 wall mirrors, !:
gas ranges and 2 refriEerators
Vacant. Call ia, 9-6SO0 Tor 1ur'
thar inflammation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

MASS. AVE. EXTENDED-Located
on wooded hilltop with river
view. excellently designed con-
temporary rambler: 3 bedrms..
baths. picture-windowed liv. rm..
din. rm. entrance hall, kit. screened
porch: rec. rm.. garages. many
"built-in" features make furnish
niture avail. Immed. occupancy,
The unusual. c. ALLEN SHERWIN,
INC, EN-. 3-4460: ewes. OIL. o.
QSRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

44e0 SOUTH DAKOTA AvE.-Beau-
tiful white brk. Colonial in q fine.
convenient neighborhood. First
rms; 2 baths on 2nd a.: rec. rm.,
garage, screened porch, slate roof
low Dos. FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
DI. 7-141l; ewes. Elk. 3-1412.
CALIFORNIA RAMBLER
ONLY S19,950
De luxe. 3-bedroom, custom brick,
loaded with expensive equipment in
Guiding carpeting. real dream
house, featuring. spacious rooms
room in basement: $4,000 cash
down will handle. Call Mr.. CLARK.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
1924 14th ST. EEA 4 " AID 4.9oos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

BY White brk Cape Cod
9 bedrms. den, liy, I'm. with hrepi
SEP. gin I'm OF Kit, powder IN
lM q 5r,shi ssmi' shs.;. h he !,
$4,000 fer auiek sale. OIL. =